Eight Years Later Honoured for Their 15 Years of Matched but Never Surpassed,” Said Al Armstrong, Chocolate Free of Charge

November 28 Page 01.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 1:08 PM Page 1

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WE HAVE MOVED The Chesterville Record/Villager Now located at 29 King St., Chesterville, ON (formerly The Co-operators Insurance building) T e Open: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 613-448-2321 Villager NEWS INSIDE

PM40050631R8905 Volume 126, Number 20 Chesterville, Ontario Wednesday, November 28, 2018 Single Copy $1.00 (HST included) Breakfast with Santa CHESTERVILLE – Filling a cruiser Chesterville and District Rotary Club presents Breakfast with Santa. Sat., with food Dec. 1 from 8-11 a.m. at Carolyn Thompson Goddard the Chesterville Legion. Record Correspondent Santa will visit from 9- CHESTERVILLE – Members of 10:30 a.m. Adults $6, the OPP Auxiliary were out in force children 7-12 $3 and six on Nov. 24 when the Stuff A Cruiser and under are free. event, designed to help fill the Christmas parades shelves of local food banks in WINCHESTER – The anticipation of the upcoming North Dundas Parade of holiday season, was held throughout Lights is on Sat., Dec. 1. at SDG. 7 p.m. The Winchester OPP Auxiliary Sgt. Jason Flaro Skating Club will be explained that members of the OPP walking the parade route Auxiliary were present at the events collecting donations on held in Chesterville, Winchester, behalf of the North Dundas Continued on page 11 Snowsuit Fund and Community Food Share. North Stormont MORRISBURG — Santa is stopping in South firefighters receive Dundas on Sat., Dec. 1 for the Morrisburg Santa service awards Claus Parade beginning at Carolyn Thompson Goddard 11 a.m. Santa will be at the Morrisburg Fire Record Correspondent Santa Claus visits Russell and Embrun Station after with hot BERWICK – During the final Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Claus took time out of their busy schedules to participate in the com- chocolate available. meeting of the sixth council of the munity parades in Embrun on Saturday and then Russell on Sunday. On the final float of the parade,, MOOSE CREEK – Township of North Stormont, six Santa and Mrs. Claus were met with the joyful cheers of the local children. The Christmas season has The Moose Creek members of the municipality’s fire begun and communities will gather often to enjoy each others company at holiday events. See the Christmas Parade of services received service awards. Villager section for more. Lights is on Sat., Dec. 1 at Julien Dodier, Eric Delhey and Sawyer Helmer photo 6 p.m. After the parade Pascal Quesnel received their 10- meet Santa at the year service awards, while Kerry thinking, the passion, the drive and just the calling to recreation centre and Adams and Andre Sabourin were do this job [that Duncan possessed] will be, at best, enjoy hot dogs and hot Eight years later honoured for their 15 years of matched but never surpassed,” said Al Armstrong, chocolate free of charge. service. The final presentation was Kory Glover North Dundas’ deputy-mayor-elect, who kicked off the Bake sale made to Wally Cumming for his 30 Record Staff presentation. “I have known [Duncan] since he was CHESTERVILLE – St. years of service as a firefighter in CHESTERVILLE – After eight years of proudly seven years old, and to watch the transformation from Mary’s Helping Hands is North Stormont. Mayor Dennis Fife serving as the youngest mayor in the history of North sitting on the council to the last official meeting we having a bake sale on Sat., remarked his appreciation to all Dundas, it is time to say goodbye to Eric Duncan. had, has just been a joy to watch. A metamorphosis that Dec 1 from 10-12 p.m., members of the Fire Service and Duncan will leave office on Tues., Dec. 4 and I have certainly not paralleled and I think, no one will held in the Parish Hall of mentioned Cumming’s service to mayor-elect Tony Fraser will officially take over the argue, no one else has matched.” St. Mary’s Church. the community was exemplary and duty as the fourth mayor of North Dundas. However, Fraser added: “Mr. Mayor, your service to this community and to me personally is without equal and we showed a “great dedication to the before the inauguration, council members and family couldn’t imagine being here today without your leadership township”. wanted to give Duncan a proper send-off during the and direction and I do appreciate your time with us.” During the portion of the mayoral breakfast Fri., Nov. 23 at North Dundas Duncan’s family was in attendance to give their meeting reserved for messages from District High School. version of his story that the rest of North Dundas the mayor and other members of “I’ve been lucky enough to serve for every single missed. Duncan’s father, Ed Duncan, recounted as far council, Mayor Dennis Fife thanked mayor that North Dundas has ever had including the back as the late ’90s when the future mayor wanted to staff and fellow members of council willful leadership of Claude Cousineau and the quiet, have a discussion on the healthcare system. Continued on page 6 social conscience of Alvin Runnalls. But the forward- Continued on page 2 5IF0MEGPSE5FBN5IF5SVTUFE/BNFUP%PJU3JHIU

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Page 2 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 28, 2018 who’s always there for our eight years we’ve been Duncan family, someone who would together, we’ve seen $180- Continued from the front drop everything to help million in new development “Back around 1997, Eric someone in need.” and growth in North was about 10-years-old and Finally Duncan took the Dundas.” he asked me if he could join stage to thank everyone for Duncan continued to me for lunch,” he said. “On coming out to wish him well reflect on the opportunities the way there, Eric asked me after he leaves office in he’s had to meet people in the if we could debate about the December. community and make a healthcare system. I asked “It doesn’t feel like eight difference in North Dundas. Beatrice: ‘What have we years have passed since being “I have full confidence in our created?’ He has worked hard sworn in as mayor. I look new council and you should at every job he’s had and back to years ago and the first too. It’s been a wonderful we’re so very proud of him – thing I think about upon ride. Thank you very much.” of what he’s accomplished to reflection in the last little During the festivities, date.” while is, ‘What the hell was I community member Shirley Duncan’s sister, Jill thinking?’,” he said jokingly. Coons was recognized for her Murphy added: “I could go “I walked across the stage years of service with the on for hours about this and graduated from here in Community Builder Award. wonderful man and the 2005, and if I had said in five Her accomplishments details of how he’s served our years I was going to be include: working with the community but I’m sure most elected as mayor at 22, the Green Action Gang, helping of you already know that. So, principal probably would’ve to create Flynn Park, working Leaders in the community I would just like to introduce taken me off the stage in a as a driver for cancer While the Mayor’s Breakfast helped say farewell to Mayor Duncan, it also gave the my brother and best friend. straitjacket. I was so grateful patients, hosting international community an opportunity to recognize Shirley Coons for her years of dedicated He’s accomplished a lot of to my hometown community students and helping to service. Coons was awarded the Community Builder Award during the morning fes- things in a short life but when that gave me the opportunity construct the new legion, tivities. From left to right Mayor Eric Duncan, Shirley Coons, councillor John I see him, I see someone to achieve a dream. In the among many others. Thompson and mayor-elect Tony Fraser. Glover photo John Stewart Trust benefits Dundas county Kalynn Sawyer Helmer funds would go towards the group’s Meals Record Staff on Wheels program. WINCHESTER – Once again the John Sandy Casselman from HOL accepted Stewart Memorial Trust has allotted funds to $500 that will go towards the Linking help support Dundas county organizations. Hand’s Lunch and Learn program. The Trust that began after the sale of a Finally Rose presented a cheque of Cornwall home owned by Stewart, gives out $1,500 to Community Food Share roughly $9,000 each year to charities administrator Ian McKelvie. McKelvie said throughout Cornwall and SDG. the Community Food Share has been On Nov. 23, advisory board member placing more focus on their Healthy Estella Rose presented NorDun Senior’s Choices food program and will be able to Support Services, House of Lazarus/Linking further their efforts with the donation. Hands and Community Food Share with J.W. MacIntosh Seniors’ Support Centre donations. Caroline Rooney from NorDun was also selected to receive a donation in accepted the $500 cheque and said the Dundas. Doing good During the presentation Bottle drive raises over $130 for Special Olympics of cheques from the John The South Mountain Chapter of the Knights of Columbus hosted their annual Stewart Memorial Trust, bottle drive for the athletes of the Special Olympics. There were two drop-off advisory board member sites, one in Chesterville at St. Mary of the Presentation Church and the other at Estella Rose gave out St. Daniel of the Martyr Church in South Mountain. Between the two locations, three cheques to the Knights of Columbus raised over $130 to donate to the Special Olympic Community Food Share, which is up slightly from last year. Rick Cormier of Chesterville was one of the NorDun Senior’s Support members who were manning the Chesterville location and figured he had around Services and House of $80 worth of bottles with a little over an hour left in the event which ran from 10 Lazarus’ Linking Hands. From left, Caroline Rooney, Sandy Casselman, Estella a.m. to 2 p.m. Moore photo Rose and Ian McKelvie. Sawyer Helmer photo

MARSDEN & McLAUGHLIN Services Provided FUNERAL HOMES LTD. Cardinal – 613-657-4848 21 Main Street N., Chesterville by Nor-Dun Seniors’ Centre Williamsburg – 613-535-2339 Iroquois – 613-652-4452 Mon. - Fri. – 9am - 6pm • Sat. – 9am - 5pm 517A Albert Street, Winchester Phone: 613-448-2492 Fax: 613-448-3876 Chesterville – 613-448-2120 Coming Events for December 2018 Dr. George Carlin & ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Serving all seniors and physically disabled adults in North Dundas Township Branch 434 Services Include: Meals-on-Wheels, transportation, diners’ meals, home help/ Dr. Leila Okhravi Chesterville, Ont. maintenance, friendly visiting, client intervention, adult day program, foot care, Dental Surgeons information & education, health & wellness clinics and social recreation. Tel.: 613-774-2616 167 Queen Street, Box 38, Chesterville, Ont. K0C 1H0 Meal Cost: Senior $7.00, Non-Senior $9.00 Ofﬁ ce Hours: Tel./Fax: 613-448-1997 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 539 St. Lawrence St. Diners’ Meals at Nelson LaPrade Centre - Chesterville By Appointment. Winchester, ON K0C 2K0 Tuesday, December 4 – Soup, Tourtière, Squares Tuesday, December 18 – Soup, Turkey, Pie – Entertainment by Gertrude Letourneau Please call 613-774-6109 to reserve your meal each week.

By Sussex Retirement Living Health & Wellness Clinics at Nationview Apartments 12:30-3:30 p.m. Louis’ Restaurant Managed by Connecting Care Friday, December 14 & 28 – Tuesday, December 11 – Shopping trip to Winchester leaving Chesterville at 10 a.m. If you wish to be Fine Dining at Affordable Prices picked up, please call ofﬁ ce to make arrangements. $5 per person. Serving Canadian & Italian Every Thursday – Euchre at 1 p.m. Chesterville • 613-448-2051 Nor-Dun Centre - Winchester Wednesday, December 5 at 2:00 p.m. – Movie Matinee at the Old Town Hall – “The Utimate Gift”. Come and Visit Us Today! Gentle/Yin Yoga every Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. & Thursday at 9:30 a.m. For more information call 66 Main Street, South Janet at 613-360-7933. Parkinson’s Support Group is cancelled for December at Nor-Dun Chesterville (Ontario) K0C 1H0 Centre in Winchester. Friday, December 7 – Fundraiser Bake Sale at Nor-Dun Centre. We are accepting baked goods donations. Please label your goodies and drop off at Nor-Dun Centre. Phone: (613) 448-1116 Toll Free: 1 (866) 575-2718 EVERYONE welcome to Coffee Time at 9 a.m., Coffee/Tea & Treats every Friday at Nor-Dun Seniors’ Support Centre in Winchester. www.gardenvilla.ca For more information please call us at 613-774-6109. November 28 Page 03.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 1:53 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 28, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 3 Beads of Health Care history Directory Kory Glover Record Staff CHESTERVILLE – Our goal is your continued good health. Author Darren Bonaparte of the website the Wampum Chronicles visited North Dundas District High School Tues., Nov. 20 to speak with students about how the Haudenosaunee 305 Castor St., Russell ON E-mail: [email protected] documented their history and culture through 613-445-0885 wampum. Creating beautiful smiles everyday “My whole purpose for Modern dentistry with gentle care doing this is that I’m just opening a door, they’re the ones who are going to have A treaty woven in history Darren Bonaparte (left), with his son Jacob, presented a number of wampum belts Experience to walk through it,” said 1983 2018 to the Grade 9 students of North Dundas District High School. Bonaparte went to Bonaparte. “If they want to 35 great detail with the process of how these belts were used in treaty for the it all know more, they can take LIVELIVE!! Haudenosaunee tribe. Glover photo the initiative to do the Upper Canada in Morrisburg research, go online. There’s Ontario government “When you think of a Bonaparte continued to Playhouse NOV.30 a lot online about the declared the first week of treaty, this is what probably tell the students that they to DEC.21 history but I want it to November, Treaty comes to mind,” he said are now a part of Canadian become a lifelong thing that Recognition Week about while holding up a signed treaties with other nations. we’ll always have this two years ago. document. “An old “Just like the Mohawk are The interesting history; not just “School districts in this document written in part of the Mohawk history but their area have invited me to all parchment with quill dipped Haudenosaunee. But I’m Christmas own history.” the schools to share native in inkwell, cursive not an expert in Canadian Wampum is a traditional history and culture,” he handwriting with fancy treaties, my treaties date shell bead that includes the said. “That’s my job, to go letters and signatures.” back to before Canada By Pat Cook white shell beads fashioned to schools, colleges, “My people have treaties ever became an from the North Atlantic universities, libraries and like this,” Bonapart said independent country in the Magical musical Holiday Family Show! channeled whelk shell and museums and talk about now holding up a wampum colonial era.” the white and purple beads native and wampum history belt. “These apply to us. Bonaparte couldn’t go Tickets: 613-543-3713, (toll free) 1-877-550-3650 made from the quahog or and I love it.” Actually, when I think of into detail about all the belts or visit: www.uppercanadaplayhouse.com Western North Atlantic Bonaparte started his treaties today, this is what I he brought to show the hard-shelled clam. presentation by showing the think of, these belts. These students but he advised Bonaparte has been students what a treaty from are all treaties, these are everyone to visit his website visiting schools to speak the Canadian government covenants, they’re www.wampumchronicles.com ASK ABOUT OUR EXCITING NEW 2019 SEASON! about these traditions this looked like, compared to agreements and they’re to learn more about the rich past month since the that of the Haudenosaunee. legends.” traditions and history. Sounds of Christmas at Seniors’ Christmas Party Avonmore Carolyn Thompson Goddard Christmas Record Correspondent SOUTH DUNDAS – The sounds of fellowship Craft Show and holiday cheer reverberated throughout & Sale Matilda Hall on Sat., Nov. 24 when the annual Seniors’ SATURDAY DEC. 1ST & SUNDAY DEC. 2ND Christmas Party hosted by the Morrisburg and District Tagwi Secondary School Lions Club and the 16750 County Road 43, Avonmore Iroquois-Matilda Lions (Use the West doors and Parking Lot) Club. Over 200 people attended the Seniors’ Christmas Party at Matilda Hall in South Dundas hosted by the Morrisburg and District Lions Club as well as the Iroquois- Doors Open – 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday; Over 200 people 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. on Sunday attended the decades old Matilda Lions Club. During the afternoon the Lions served light refreshments and holiday tradition which assistance as needed. Thompson Goddard photo Soup & Sandwich Luncheon at Noon. offered an afternoon full of entertainment, an opportunity Christmas sing-along led by the band, The Coppertones, a Free Admission to visit with friends, light refreshments and of course, a group of serving and retired OPP officers as well as family Donations of non-perishable items for visit from Santa and Mrs. Claus. members and friends. Santa and Mrs. Claus dropped by for the Community Food Share accepted at the door. After welcoming remarks from the presidents of the a visit before the afternoon ended and the guest departed to Morrisburg and District and Iroquois-Matilda Lions their homes. Clubs, emcee Lion Dr. Wayne Domanko began the Lion Jacques Asselin, a afternoon with a few funny stories followed by a member of the Iroquois- Matilda Lions Club, Rideau explained organizers led by chair Lion Evonne Delegarde spent many hours over the past couple of Auctions Inc. months ensuring every detail from arranging Public Vehicle & Equipment Auctions – monthly transportation for the seniors, securing the entertainment, Furniture Auctions – monthly decorating the venue and providing the refreshments Liquidation Sales – daily of sandwiches and sweets were checked off their list. Online Auctions Organizing committee Check the website for dates, times & inventory chair Lion Evonne There was plenty of fun for all at the Seniors’ Delegarde expressed her www.rideauauctions.com Christmas Party held on Nov. 24 at Matilda Hall. The thanks to local businesses, entertainment began with emcee Lion Dr. Wayne food suppliers and all who Domanko from the Morrisburg and District Lions Club worked to ensure the Civic #2250, County Road 31, Winchester, ON demonstrating his story-telling abilities to the delight afternoon was a complete 613-774-7000 of the crowd. Thompson Goddard photo success. November 28 Page 04.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 12:56 PM Page 1

Page 4 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 28, 2018

Box 368, 29 King St., E-MAIL: Chesterville, Ont. [email protected] OR K0C 1H0 TORIALORRIA & [email protected] TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260

Cannabis project update By Tom Van Dusen appreciation of the 800-acre attention when Smith The Editor, Forest for the trees preserve located on the escorted us through the Tues., Nov. 20 an announcement was made after north side of Kemptville. devastation, illustrating the months of negotiations, the deal with Auxly Cannabis as There’s a growing, warm and fuzzy phenomenon I’m One of the main ways tour with several photos. it relates to the Chesterville Facility has been officially Friends get the job done is Arlington Woods was cancelled. There were fundamental differences in encountering while circulating among farm and by organizing forest-based developed in the 1960s and strategies between the two companies that would not events which are gaining a 70s in a majestic white pine enable our organization to successfully develop the forestry meetings in eastern Ontario, looking for tidbits higher profile every year. forest with many of the 330,000 square foot project while maintaining our vision. of news to bring to One of those events is mature trees preserved in school. We delayed our announcement as to extend Auxly the insatiable readers. “forest bathing”. No… it the process. Many of those Listening to Smith and professional courtesy for the first press release, before The phenom is a isn’t a process for cleansing ended up crashing to the Nicholson, I thought of how doing our own. growing fondness, almost a the forest! The term ground and causing some I approach my own regular Some individuals have concluded the entire cannabis reverence, for trees, indicates enjoying a walk in collateral damage. strolls in Russell Village’s project in Chesterville is dead. This assumption is especially when they’re the woods in a therapeutic At first, there was some Ernie Burton Conservation completely inaccurate. gathered into a forest way, explained Friends grumbling about the tree- Area, along the trails We have already commenced the process in applying configuration. Sure, clear- member Shannon related damage, Smith maintained by South Nation to Health Canada to secure our licensing as the first step cutters aside, most of us Nicholson, describing fully related. Then, she told about Conservation, around by the to launch the project. appreciate trees in general opening the senses to the an old-timer on cleanup picnic shelter and the dam Concurrently, negotiations are being conducted with and their role in sustaining a smells and textures of the duty who emerged from the at the bottom of which, in multiple interested parties that include both private and healthy environment in woods and resulting devastation to talk about the the warmer months, a heron financial institutions that have expressed warranted particular but it’s usually relaxation benefits. role the trees played in often stands. commitment in investing in the project in phases once a understated. The practice is spreading defending their community, I certainly pay attention Cannabis Cultivation License is obtained from Health Canada. We tend to take trees for around the world, how they basically gave up to what’s going on in the As of Nov. 1, we are self-funding the project in the granted as a rule unless Nicholson told her their lives in doing it. underbrush and I often following manner: reminded by such woods colleagues, and the Friends Without them, many more marvel that, somehow, this 1. We have allocated $500,000 towards licensing. warriors as Russell aren’t being left out; they’re homes would have been precinct has been spared 2. Construction of the first cultivation rooms and Township councillor Cindy staging annual forest destroyed, he observed from deforestation and processing area will begin January 2019. Saucier that they’re under bathing strolls along the before disappearing back development. But I don’t 3. $50,000 has been allocated towards finalizing the attack. And a lot of time trails of the forest centre into the devastation. think I walk through the development and initiate patent processes of our they are, to make way for, where a dozen participants The general attitude trees with the right amount proprietary vertical farming system with partnerships example, more residential are invited to touch the changed markedly. Trees are of forest bathing-style including local technology companies. development, farmland, or trees, really become aware now admired for the sacrifice respect, reflection, 4. We have paid the Township of North Dundas Hydro One high wires. of the bark, truly feel what’s they made. A memorial to admiration and full $250,633.77, as of Nov. 1, completing our tax extension Across this region, crunching underfoot, and lost trees is being organized engagement of the senses. agreement seven years early, with interest. removal of trees has led to our generally suck in the and replanting is underway, I’ve decided to become 5. We have invested just over $2-million dollars into existing sadly under-forested atmosphere. both general and at the local more one with the woods. restoring the facility and preparation of this project up to date. landscape. While several tree “As long as they don’t 6. We recently secured our new president, Jim planting initiatives are touch poison ivy,” Harper, and vice president of financial, Stephen Davies, undertaken every year by Nicholson joked, proving and will be actively seeking candidates for positions of various organizations, they’re that even forest zealots can master grower and quality assurance in February of have a sense of humour. not enough to make up for the By Ashley Wheeler 2019. Interested Candidates are encouraged to forward loss. The Manotick meeting their resumés to [email protected]. Many of us are included an update on the Student Council Communications 7. Updates on additional job postings for all concerned but it still doesn’t Sept. 21 tornado damage production / construction and logistic positions will be explain the new tree cleanup by City of Ottawa Upcoming activities forthcoming. reverence I’m discovering. forester Tracy Smith, a We want to express sincere gratitude to everyone Consider two recent resident of the suburban Students had a short week last week, with Friday locally who has been providing support for this project meetings I attended, one at community of Arlington being a PA day. Even though it was short, it was still that includes our staff, all the members of the the Ferguson Forest Centre Woods which took the full eventful, especially on Thursday. community, and our township officials. in Kemptville, and one in brunt of the destructive On Thurs., Nov. 22, Grade 12 students were busy We fully believe in this project and will continue to Manotick, the annual Forest wind storms that smacked organizing and setting up activities like Pie the PM, the move it forward until such a time that the right partner Health Review sponsored the area. spaghetti dinner, and cake auction. Pie the PM took who believes in our vision, core values and community by the Regional Forest My late aunt and uncle place at lunch, and students and teachers had a blast commitment, presents themselves and is as excited as Health Network. lived in Arlington Woods throwing a pie-plate full of whipped cream at our prime we are to become a part of this community. If that The first was a meeting and my cousins spent some minister, Bradley McLean. doesn’t happen, we will roll our sleeves an inch higher of Friends of Ferguson of their ‘growing up years’ At the spaghetti dinner, students and parents donated than before and do it ourselves. Forest Centre, a group that there. Many family their entire night to setting up before and cleaning up To those who thought somehow this would be the end, started several years ago to Christmas parties were held after the event. A humongous thank you goes out to Dan thanks for the chuckles, and sorry to disappoint. raise awareness and there so I paid special Pettigrew from Winchester Foodland and Kary Woods Hamed Asl and Mike Dagenais for their generous food donations. The cake auction desserts were mainly donated by students, and a thank Editor note: Despite news last week of Auxly Cannabis Group Academic Achievement Awards you goes to Brandon Scheepers for being the auctioneer Inc.’s departure from the deal involving the Chesterville Makenna Brown at the event. Parents, students and the community make cannabis plant, IDP Group and the operations manager Hamed Tagwi Report these events successful. Everyone at ND thanks you for Asl released a statement on the morning of Wed., Nov. 21 ensuring that plans to continue with the plant were in the works On Thurs., Nov. 22, Tagwi Secondary School held your continuous support! and the loss of Auxly would not affect the future of the facility. their Academic Achievement Night to honour the students Last Wednesday (Nov. 21) was pink shirt day. Students for their academic achievements in the 2017-2018 school and staff wore pink shirts to support bullying awareness year. Awards were given to students in Grade 8, 9, 10, 11 and prevention week. WE team even did a fun “get caught and 12 for the achievement in the previous school year. caring” activity. If you were caught caring, WE team Etcetera Publications (Chesterville) Inc. Intermediate Awards included the Honour Roll and the members put your name on a ballot to draw for a prize! top three highest achievers in each Grade 7/8 homeroom. Blind volleyball was scheduled Friday of this week Advertising Rates on Request High School Awards included the highest mark in (Nov. 30), but it has been changed to regular volleyball Publisher P.O. Box 368, 29 King Street Etcetera Publications Inc. Chesterville, Ont. K0C 1H0 each course and Honour Roll. There were awards for the and will take place tomorrow (Thurs., Nov 29). This Acting Editor Advertising E-mail: highest overall average of the entire grade. Highest game is free to attend, and we ask for all students and Kalynn Sawyer Helmer [email protected], average received a gold medal, second highest got a staff to wear their “Dundas Pride” to support their [email protected] silver medal and third highest got a bronze medal. respective teams. Reporters Jeff Moore News E-mail: For Grade 9, bronze medalist was Katie Bender, Our first dance of the year is going to be on Wed., Kory Glover [email protected], silver medalist was Bela Leger and gold medalist was Dec. 5. It is going to be a glow dance, and Grade 9-12s [email protected] Ellie Adams. For Grade 10, bronze medalist was Liam can purchase tickets for $10 outside of guidance at lunch. Ad Representatives Telephone: (613) 448-2321 Ault, silver medalist was Charly Stinson and gold NDIS is doing an angel tree this year to help the Lions Brenda Fawcett 866-307-3541 Anne-Marie Gibbons medalist was Shir-El Kline. In all of Grade 11, bronze Club provide gifts for youth in our community. We want Fax: (613) 448-3260 medalist was Andrew Doyon, silver medalist was Annie as many deserving children as possible to receive Production Manager Published Wednesdays by Etcetera Chantal Bouwers Publications (Chesterville) Inc. Bender and gold medalist was Jameson Smith. presents, so please encourage your child to take an angel The Ontario Principals’ Leadership Award is off the tree. Presents are to be brought unwrapped to the Graphic Artist presented each year to a student who has made Student Support Room (SSR) by Mon., Dec 14. Angela Billharz Single Copy $1.00 HST Included. outstanding contributions to their school community As the beginning of December is approaching, Annual Subscription $35.00 within 40 miles; over several years and in numerous capacities. This students and staff are getting into the holiday spirit. Stay Proudly printed in Outside 40 miles $40.00; USA $150.00. year’s recipient was Carter Tait! tuned for many fun upcoming events and activities! North Dundas. All Subscription Prices Include HST. November 28 Page 05.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 1:54 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 28, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 5

From the left, bake table organizers June McDermid, Ila McElheran and Vaughn Burd pause for a moment during preparations prior to the opening of the Luncheon and Bazaar held by the UCW from Chalmers United Church in Finch. A holiday tradition in Finch Thompson Goddard photo There was an air of holiday excitement upstairs at the arena in Finch on Nov. 24, when Chalmers United Church held their annual Luncheon and Bazaar, organized by the United Church Women from this church. The event featured a bake table, craft table, Christmas table, Pansy’s Attic Treasures and a holiday themed silent auction according to Lois Smith of Finch. Smith, a member of the organizing team, mentioned the Luncheon and Bazaar has been a holiday tradition locally for more than 40 years and commented how the “fellowship is wonderful”. Members of the organizing team for the 2018 Luncheon and Bazaar gathered for a group photo as the final preparations for the event were completed. Thompson Goddard photo

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Enjoy 17305 Allaire Road Moose Creek, ON the Dental Hygiene Services parade! T 613 538-2885 You Can Trust Moose Creek – Russell – Cornwall – Ottawa – Beckwith – Belleville C 613 223-1287 PROUDLY SERVING ALL SECTORS WITH SUSTAINABLE Josée Laﬂ èche F 613 538-2825 WASTE MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL SOLUTIONS Sales Representative [email protected] Organic & Leaf and Yard Composting Waste Processing and Transfer 16525 Sixth Rd., Moose Creek Solid Non-Hazardous Waste Disposal 613-538-2381 Waste, Recycling, and Organic Collection Fax: 613-538-4870 Waste Removal – Front-End and Roll-Off Containers Approved Waste Electrical Equipment 613-538-3368 • Septic Tank Pumping • Septic & Holding Tanks • All Weeping Bed Supplies www.gﬂ env.com • Catch Basins & Covers • Well Tiles & Covers • Parking Lot Curbs Moose Creek Medical Centre Toll free 1-855-538-2776 • Sidewalk & Patio Slabs • Transformer Vaults • Sign & Light Bases 66 Sabourin St., Moose Creek, ON Green Today. Green for Life. www.mcdentalhygiene.com November 28 Page 06.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 1:02 PM Page 1

Page 6 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 28, 2018 Firefighters receive service awards Continued from the front for “the respect and cooperation” shown over the years with deputy mayor Bill McGimpsey commenting how members of council and staff had worked cooperatively to get things done. Congratulatory wishes were extended to Mayor Fife and deputy mayor 30-year service award McGimpsey for their North Stormont firefighter Wally Cumming received a retirement, from councillors Commitments to the community 30-year service award during the Nov. 20 council Francois Landry, Randy Members of North Stormont council are joined by fire service members following meeting. From the left, deputy fire chief Derek Hoar, Douglas and Jim Wert. Wert the presentation of service awards during the final meeting of the 2014-2018 munic- fire chief Dan Gauvin, Wally Cumming and Mayor commented that it had been ipal council. Thompson Goddard photo Dennis Fife. a “great four years”, with provided by deputy mayor staff and taxpayers of North municipal business, there Thompson Goddard photo Douglas mentioning how McGimpsey and Mayor Stormont, with Fife also was the sense throughout which adopted, confirmed service to the community. the four years had gone by Fife. receiving a gavel and sound council chambers of an era and ratified “matters dealt The inauguration of the in a hurry before thanking Fife and McGimpsey block. ending with the retirement of with by resolution” by recently elected seventh the staff for their work. were presented with parting As the meeting Fife and McGimpsey who Mayor Fife, followed by the council for the Township of Landry thanked all gifts by Blake Henderson, progressed with the awarding had served the municipality adoption of the motion to North Stormont will be members of council for Public Works of contracts for snow for 21 and 18 years adjourn, the sixth council of inaugurated on Mon., Dec. their work, making a special superintendent for North removal and asphalt paving respectively. With the the township of North 3, at 6:30 p.m. in council note of the fine leadership Stormont on behalf of the as well as other regular signing of By-Law 61-2018 Stormont concluded their chambers. SERVICE DIRECTORY

AUCTIONS EQUIPMENT PET SERVICES PLUMBING

Pets & Home Services SERVICE • RENOVATIONS SALMON & SONS Quality care for your pets & home NEW HOMES • FREE ESTIMATES Top Soil, Sand, Gravel, Hy-Hoe, Backhoe, Colleen Petry PUBLIC AUTO & EQUIPMENT AUCTION Bulldozer, Dump Trucks Pet Sitting, Dog Walking Third Saturday of every month LICENCED SEPTIC BED INSTALLATION www.petsandhomeservices.vpweb.ca LIQUIDATION CENTRE Open Monday to Saturday 9-5; Thursday 9-8 R.R. 1 Chesterville Serving Russell & Embrun JOHN DILLABOUGH Corner of County Roads 43 & 31, WINCHESTER 613-408-3480 • 613-445-3480 Master Plumber (Cornwall) 613-448-3683 613-448-3101 [email protected] 15151 County Rd. 18, LUNENBURG, ON K0C 1R0 613-774-2735 Fax: 613-774-5559 www.rideauauctions.com Roger Jay bonded and insured HOME: 613-537-9817 CELL: 613-229-3816 REAL ESTATE PLUMBING ELECTRICAL WATERPROOFING

STEVE SUMMERS, Broker Electrical Of ce 613-774-3408 Contracting & Cell 613-220-1936 Generators [email protected] Plumbing Residential, Commercial, Industrial & Farm Countryman Electric Limited Wet Basements Written Lifetime For All Your Fixed Permanently Guarantee Part & Accessories Needs Sales, Installations & Services Michael Theriault 2KW - 200KW Michel Séguin prop. Licenced Waterprooﬁ ng Professional 1823 Finch Winchester (613) 613-448-2474 Tel: 613-858-4696 Boundary Rd. 781-B Notre-Dame 888-388-1117 michael.theriault@ Chesterville, ON K0C 1H0 Call Steve for buying and selling Embrun, ON K0A 1W1 443-1116 www.countrymanelectric.com ECRA/ESA #7003305 thecrackdoctor.ca www.thecrackdoctor.ca PLUMBING CARPENTRY CONSTRUCTION David Brown Construction Ltd. Excavating • Equipment Rentals Environmental Cleanups Crushed Stone Products • Septic Tank Pumping Renovations & General Construction John Patterson 613 537-2255 Russell, ON 613 445 1226 www.davidbrownconstruction.ca EXCAVATION ELECTRICAL BOWLING ELECTRICAL

Cell: 613-551-7439 17 Beaver Street CHESTERVILLE Res: 613-984-2513 P.O. Box 54 Pana Electric Berwick, Ontario BOWLING LANES K0C 1G0 t$PNNFSDJBM • Sand, Gravel PUBLIC BOWLING • Top Soil OFFICE - 613-984-2877 FAX - 613-984-2965 Saturday 3 - 5 p.m., Saturday 6 - 11 p.m. t3FTJEFOUJBM • Snow removal • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • GEN-SET Sunday 12:30 - 5 p.m. t&NFSHFODZ4FSWJDF • Equipment Rentals & PTO GENERATORS STEVEN FLEGG • Sales & Service LEAGUES STILL AVAILABLE FOR YOUTH & ADULTS 613-445-3486 Bus.: 613-984-2447 N. BEEHLER ELECTRIC LTD. ECRA/ESA 7002536 3735 County Road 12 Fax: 613-984-0453 PLEASE CALL 613-448-3535 Newington, ON K0C 1Y0 sﬂ[email protected] 3644&-- 5&%.033*40/ November 28 Page 07.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 2:10 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 28, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 7 Big Band shows big holiday spirit Kory Glover group, The Night Train The amount raised for Night” and “Jingle Bells”. Record Staff Big Band, to help raise the upcoming Christmas “The band is from all ST. CLARE’S The United Church of Canada WINCHESTER – money. dinner was not made across this area, we got ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH UNITED NORTH DUNDAS 5 Casselman Street, Chesterville While the holidays can be “We hold a Christmas available at press time. some here from Cornwall, Rev. John Wilcox Pastor: Debbie Poirier the happiest time of the concert to help raise Throughout the show, Brockville, Kemptville,” 613-774-2236 613-448-2532 www.stclaresanglican.ca Church Of昀ce Hours: year for a lot of people, money and support the the band filled the church said Lummiss. “We Wed. & Fri., 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 2530 Falcone Lane, Winchester others can feel some of the upcoming North Dundas with holly-jolly glee, usually get together in the Sunday December 2, 2018 Sunday December 2, 2018 Christmas blues. Annual Community playing a series of classic summer to play and 10:30 A.M. – Worship Service 10:00 A.M. Family Service Sunday School at 10:15 A.M. with Music and Sunday School That’s why, each year, Christmas Dinner, holiday favourites practice but for the past You are invited to join us. “To be a living Church, united in one the Winchester United something we’ve been including “I Saw Mommy five years, we’ve gotten April 2019 Church hosts a free doing for the past five Kissing Santa Claus”, “O together to support this congregation, reaching out to God’s world.” community dinner on years now,” said Lummiss. Holy Night”, “Silent cause.” April 2019 Christmas Day for locals “It’s a free dinner for who have no one else to anybody that has no one celebrate the season with. else to share the day with However, providing food and they can come here for The United Church of Canada for such an event can be carolling, a lot of fun AVONMORE-FINCH- costly, so Alan Lummiss throughout the day and NATIONSIDE MARTINTOWN holds a concert with his free food.” PENTECOSTAL CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Edwin Valles Minister: Rev. Lois Gaudet E-mail: [email protected] BBA, BTH, MDIV Of昀ce 613-448-2272 Contact : Tel: 613-346-1648 Maple Ridge Centre, Email: [email protected] 12820 Hwy. 43 E., Sunday December 2, 2018 Chesterville Advent One Worship Sunday December 2, 2018 with Rev. Lois 10:30 A.M. – Sunday Worship Service 9:15 A.M. – Chalmers, Finch & Sunday School 11:00 A.M. – St. James, Avonmore Tues., 7:00 P.M. – Prayer & Praise 7:00 P.M. – Advent Eventide service at Everyone Welcome. St. Andrew’s, Martintown. Af昀liated with the Pentecostal Come and worship with our family Assemblies of Canada where all are welcome and Christ is Lord. Getting in the holiday spirit April 2019 The Night Train Big Band performed a number of holi- April 2019 day favourites for a full crowd at the Winchester United Church including “I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa” and “Jingle Bells”. From the left, Brad Crawford, Michel LaBonte and Mark Girard. Glover photo

HARMONY PRESBYTERIAN Obituary COMMUNITY CHURCH - Morewood CHURCH ST. ANDREW’S - Chesterville Evangelical Missionary Church ST. PAUL’S - Winchester 12010 Ormond Road & Hwy. 31 Rev. Bruce Kemp, B.A. S.T.M. 613-774-5170 613-267-0928 Megan Lummiss performed a beautiful solo on the Rev. D. Bruce North, Sunday December 2, 2018 Senior Pastor CHESTERVILLE - 9:00 A.M. flute, playing both “Silent Night” and “O Holy Night”. Rev. Daniel L. Wallace, Glover photo POTVIN-PAGE, WINCHESTER - 10:00 A.M. Associate Pastor MOREWOOD - 11:15 A.M. www.harmony-church.org Everyone Welcome. Louise Sunday December 2, 2018 COME EXPECTING –LEAVE REJOICING Thank You 9:45 A.M. – Pre-Service Prayer At the Ottawa General Hospital on Sunday, 10:30 A.M. – Worship Service April 2019 Message by Rev. Bruce North ~ BARBARA PLUMB ~ November 25, 2018, Louise Potvin-Page of Chesterville, age 73. Loving wife of Gaetan Page. Loving mother of Richard No Evening Service Phil Plumb and family are so incredibly thankful for all Gregoire and Christopher Page. Dear sister of Robert Potvin of Winnipeg. Preparing Disciples of Jesus.

the support we have received following the loss of our Predeceased by her parents Lucien and Dora Potvin (nee Berthiaume). Also Sunday School & Nursery available. wife, mother, and nana, Barbara Plumb. survived by nieces & nephews. A Memorial Service will be held at St. Mary April 2019 To our extended family, neighbours, and friends, we of the Presentation Roman Catholic Church, Chesterville, on Thursday, ST. MARY’S are forever grateful for you. Thank you for making a November 29th at 11 a.m. Spring interment of cremated remains will be at ANGLICAN CHURCH challenging time easier. The food, phone calls, cards, South Gloucester Cemetery. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would 139 Castor Street, Russell, ON and fl owers were truly appreciated. Thank you be gratefully acknowledged by the family. Online condolences may be made at Parish Of昀ce: 613-445-3226 to everyone who generously donated to WDMH, marsdenmclaughlin.com. Presiding: Rev. Lee Lambert CHEO, and Community Living of Eastern Ontario. [email protected] ST. MARY Website: www.stmarysrussell.ca To Father Charles Enyinnia of St. Mary’s Catholic Sunday December 2, 2018 OF THE PRESENTATION Church, thank you for your comforting words 9:00 A.M. – Holy Eucharist and presence. CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:30 A.M. – Holy Eucharist – Obitua y – Administration Priest: Sunday School at 10:30 A.M. To Dave Lapier of Marsden & McLoughlin Funeral Fr. Charles Enyinnia St. Mary’s Church is engaged in actively Home, thank you for your compassion and support. Parish Secretary: sharing God’s unconditional grace and love. Patricia Guy - 613-448-3262 December 2019 Weekend Masses: HILLIS, Saturday – 5 P.M. Sunday – 8:30 A.M. St. Daniel Sunday – 10:30 A.M. St. Mary Kenneth Weekday Masses: A lifetime resident of the Morewood area, St. Mary - Tues. – 7:00 P.M. Ken Hillis passed away at the Winchester District Wed. – 9:00 A.M. In Memoriam Thurs. – 9:00 A.M. THE GATHERING HOUSE Memorial Hospital following a brief illness on Fri. – 9:00 A.M. Chesterville BEAUDETTE, Monday, November 12, 2018. He was 92. St. Daniel - Wed. – 7:00 P.M. Ken was born on a dairy farm east of Morewood on January 18, 1926 to his Friendly, Caring, Accepting April 2019 613-448-1758 Derek Duncan parents William and Minnie Hillis (nee Rainey). He married his wife Rietta Sunday December 2, 2018 on August 26, 1950, had three children and continued to farm alongside his Service at 10:00 A.M. In loving memory of son well into his seventies. Ken was an avid curler in his later years and he Worship Gathering Derek, never liked to miss a game – often curling three times a week until he was with Nursery & Kid’s Church in his late eighties. Ken loved to socialize in his quiet manner, had a strong April 2019 who passed away sense of commitment to his family, the community and the church, and November 18, 2005. thoroughly enjoyed entertaining family and friends at the farm with his wife Rietta. Ken is survived by his wife of 68 years Rietta Hillis (nee Steven), his ST. LUKE’S - KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - On angels’ wings you were taken away, children Greg Hillis of Morewood, Blair Hillis (Kathy) of Morewood and Shari FINCH But in my heart you will always stay. Haas (Rick) of Orleans and his in-laws Sue Hillis of Belleville, Lloyd Steven To update regular (Doris) of Cannamore and Ken Steven of Grandview, Manitoba. Ken will be Interim Moderator: I will hear your whisper in the tallest of trees, Rev. Bruce Kemp, B.A. S.T.M. or special Feel your love in a gentle summer breeze. fondly remembered by 8 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by his brothers Bob, Milton, Harold, and Emerson Hillis. He is also 613-267-0928 Sunday church And when I fi nd I miss you the most, Church 613-984-2201 Inside our beautiful memories survived by nieces and nephews. Sunday December 2, 2018 service times only, I will hold you close. A Memorial Service was held at the Winchester United Church on Saturday, 11:00 A.M. – Worship Time please call You are my angel watching over me, November 17th at 2 p.m. with Rev. Christine Lowson offi ciating. A luncheon Guest Minister: With the comfort and blessings you bring, followed the service. Dr. Cheryl Gaver 613-448-2321 You embrace my heart and hold it close, Everyone Welcome! Pallbearers were Kenʼs grandsons, Joey and Bryan Hillis. Spring interment of April 2019 or email Forever on angels wings. cremated remains will be at Morewood Cemetery. [email protected] Love you always and forever in our hearts In lieu of fl owers donations to Winchester United Church or the CNIB would be Mom, Dad & family gratefully acknowledged by the family. Online condolences may be made at Not a day goes by that we don’t think of you, Derek. marsdenmclaughlin.com. November 28 Page 08.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 11:46 AM Page 1

Page 8 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 28, 2018

22st Annual North Dundas Parade of Lights Saturday, December 1, 2018 Dundas Feed & Seed • Full line of Purina foods • Animal health products Parade begins at 7 pm • Boots, gloves • Livestock hardware • Farm supplies at the North Dundas Municipal Centre 12270 St. Lawrence St., Winchester • 613-774-2044 Toll Free 1-877-774-2044 North Dundas District High School ACTIVITIES Senior Concert Band Local Shopping - All Day 1–2 pm ANDRE MENARD & SONS Downtown merchants will be open for all of your holiday shopping needs. Great Music Guys GRAIN ELEVATORS 2–3 pm Licensed Elevator & Grain Dealer Vendor & Trade Fair Elevator Service For Corn & Soybean 10 am to 3 pm Christmas Ding-a-Lings Purchasing & Storage (a piano and saxaphone performance) Offering Basic, Forward Contracts also Competitive Drying Rates Joel Steele Community Centre Transport Available For more information call: Photos with Santa 3–4 pm Elevator 613-774-4246 Home 613-445-5267 by Margaret Link Photography Andre 613-229-2142 Max 613-880-4253 Cookie Decorating Station Joel Steele Community Centre & Letters to Santa 10 am–12:30 pm & 1–4 pm 11 am–4 pm $12 for a 4×6 print to take home Decorate sugar and gingerbread cookies to take Public Skating home. Station run by the 1st North Dundas Girl 7–8 pm • Free admission Guides. Cookies generously donated by the Roy family. Old Town Hall FREE admission to all events at the Old Town Hall. Parade of Lights Night at the Movies: Avengers: Inﬁ nity War (PG) Magical Marvin In tribute to the late Stan Lee. 11 am–12 pm 9 pm • Looney Canteen

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Wednesday, November 28, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 9

Jo-Ann & Cory Houle Owners 515 Main Street Winchester, ON, K0C 2K0 613-441-2007 [email protected] Cup of Jo’s cup_of_jos

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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS CONT’INUED: Euchre Tournament Beans, and Salad Winchester Legion Branch #108 Registration: Hot dogs also available for the kids. Noon–12:30 pm $5 Kids; $10 Adults Tournament: 12:30–4 pm • $20 per team There will also be a Cash Bar. Parade After Party Simply Baked Catering Inc. – 493 Main St. 8 pm to Midnight • Free admission Sweet Corner Park Chili, $5 • Beavertails COMMUNITY MEALS Breakfast with Santa • Snacks and Refreshments Canteen Presented by the Therien Jiu Jitsu and Kickboxing Presented by the Rotary Club of Chesterville Special Events Committee. Proceeds will help 8–11:00 am • Chesterville Legion $6 for adults; $3 send students to martial arts conventions and for kids 7–12, kids 6 & under eat free competitions. Santa visits from 9–10:30 am Christmas craft table, free hot chocolate, Christ • Fries for Charity BUSINESS HOURS: Proceeds go to The Winchester Hawks. Mon.-Fri.: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. United Church bake sale Saturday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Our Fire Pit at Sweet Corner Park to Sunday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Lions Club Supper – 515 Albert St. 500 Church St. Supper is from 5–7 pm: Ham, Scallop Potatoes, keep you warm! Winchester, ON K0C 2K0 TEL: 613-774-2756 613-774-4358 For more information, please visit Greg Van Dellen FAX: www.facebook.com/NorthDundasParadeofLights Jake Cinnamon Visit us on Facebook! or email northdundasparadeoﬂ [email protected]. CUSTOM CUTTING - HOMEMADE SAUSAGE - FINE DELICATESSEN

PARCOLL PRODUCTS LTD. Tel. 613-774-6386 Winchester 613-774-2655 www.uppercanadavet.ca Winchester Morrisburg Kemptville Chris Guy, President Morrisburg 613-543-4397 [email protected] 580 Main St. W. 613-543-2929 12 Tophmar Dr. 12041 Dawley Drive Fax 613-774-1465 613-774-2366 County Rd. 2 613-258-2525 P.O. Box 347 [email protected] Box 488, 12006 Main St., Winchester, ON K0C 2K0 Order online and pick up in store: napacanada.com Winchester, Ontario K0C 2K0 Toll Free After Hours 1-800-667-8132 Fax: 613-774-6095

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Page 10 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 28, 2018 Ingleside Craft and Trade Show draws a crowd Kalynn Sawyer Helmer Record Staff INGLESIDE – The 12th annual Ingleside Craft and Trade Show took place at the RO School on Fri., Nov. 23 to Sat., Dec. 24. The event saw significant crowds right from the get- go, all hoping to find goods and items from the 64 vendors present from SDG and the Ottawa area. Money is raised during the two day show with funds coming in from the vendors A family of crafters who rent space and tables Three Generation Crafters had their wares on display and the silent auction where during Nov. 23 and 24. Brittany Barkley, the youngest all items were donated from of the three generations, said they began displaying at vendors and the community. Helping hands the event after attending RO for 14 years and wanting The show is run by the Staff and parents from RO in Ingleside helped to make the 12th annual Craft and to give back to the school. From left, Brittany, Marilyn school with the help of Trade Show a success. Front from left, Monique Archambault, Liam Loveman, Roode and Rhonda Barkley. Sawyer Helmer photo many staff and parents. This Alexis Dorey and Moira Dorey. Back from left, Veronica Mercer and Sarita year saw a new group of Anderson. staff working to coordinate Sawyer Helmer photo the event. Principal, Sarita Archambault also being a use as a baseline from past show. “We are super Anderson said what helped vendor. She added that there years and a lot of learning pleased with the turnout,” was staff Monique was plenty of material to happened throughout the Anderson said. South Stormont receives $10,000 donation from Parmalat Canada SOUTH STORMONT – contributing to the newly On Wed., Nov. 21, officials developed Ingleside Park and staff from the Township beautification, scheduled to of South Stormont met with resume in the spring of Local landscapes representatives from 2019. Brian Thomas of Ingleside and Brain’s Art Gallery was Parmalat Canada. President “We’re very happy to one of 64 vendors at the Iroquois Craft and Trade Show. and CEO Mark Taylor welcome Parmalat Canada The self-taught artist works with acrylic and oil paints and presented a cheque in the to the township,” said is exploring the use of watercolours. He has been painting amount of $10,000 for Mayor Jim Bancroft. for about seven years and has begun attending the beautification of the Mayor-elect Bryan McHaffie Flea Market on Sundays. Sawyer Helmer photo Ingleside Park. McGillis, who was also in Local living Parmalat Canada attendance at the Pictured from left, Ross recently reached an presentation, added, “This Gellately, director of agreement with Kraft-Heinz donation to the Ingleside Public Works for Township to purchase the factory in Park is a testament to of South Stormont; Mark Ingleside, subject to Parmalat’s commitment to Taylor, president and CEO approval from the federal their new community, and of Parmalat Canada; Bryan government. They have we look forward to McGillis, mayor-elect for made their commitment to working with them for a Township of South the community known by long time!” Stormont. Courtesy photo Fellowship, food and fun Our Lady of Grace/St. Pius X Roman Catholic Church in Ingleside held Babies of 2018 their annual Tea and Bazaar on Nov. 24, providing shoppers at the Ingleside Craft and Trade The Chesterville Record/Villager will be featuring the Show across the street at Babies of 2018 in the January 2, 2019 edition. RO School, another If your child was born in 2018 or December 2017 and you would like to have venue to do some shop- him/her included in this keepsake edition, please mail, e-mail or bring in the ping, enjoy a home-style form below along with a clear picture to The Chesterville Record/Villager. lunch or perhaps fish for a prize at the Fish Pond in the church hall. Catholic Women’s League member Adeline Mathieu ran the fish Your Baby’s Name: pond and is shown demonstrating her fishing skill for the camera. John Junior Doe Thompson Goddard photo ______Date of Birth: South Dundas receives $50,000 grant for asset management ______SOUTH DUNDAS – The Municipality director of transportation. Mom and Dad’s Name: of South Dundas has received a $50,000 The study will establish such parameters as grant from the Federation of Canadian the surface condition, traffic, geometry, ______Municipalities (FCM). The announcement, drainage, surface type, improvement history, and 29 King Street made on Nov. 20, will be used for a Road maintenance classification for each road section. Mail: P.O. Box 368 Needs Study and the purchase of Asset It will also inform council on the existing Chesterville, ON K0C 1H0 Management Software. The Municipality condition and needs of the road system. applied for the funding in April 2018. The asset management software will be used E-mail: [email protected] FCM’s Municipal Asset Management to efficiently manage and optimize the asset [email protected] Program stream provides funding for portfolio. Asset Management Plans are Canadian Municipalities to make informed mandatory for municipalities under the $ July 21st, 2018 infrastructure investment decisions based on infrastructure for Jobs and Prosperity Act, 2015. Cost: 30 (plus HST) sound asset management practices. “This funding announcement is very Son of Jane and John Doe. Deadline for submission is Proud grandparents are John Sr. and “The Road Needs Study will provide a positive for our community and will help with December 14, 2018. clear definition and inventory of all the long-term budgeting and maintenance of Joanne Doe. municipal roads,” explained Jeff Hyndman, our road infrastructure,” added Hyndman. November 28 Page 11.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 1:30 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 28, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 11 Filling a cruiser Continued from the front Morrisburg, Ingleside and Alexandria “to help in any way we can” which included accepting the donations and providing information on local needs. Flaro explained that all food and money donated was handled by the on-site food bank representative. Community Food Share (CFS) administrator Ian McKelvie explained monetary donations to food banks allowed the purchase From the left, OPP Auxiliary Const. Bryce Fournier, of perishable foods to be Community Food Share volunteer Jim Wilson and made and commented it From the left, OPP Auxiliary Const. Jacob Radley, Community Food Share volun- OPP Auxiliary Const. James Buelsford are picture out- “was great to have the teer John Legate, Community Food Share administrator Ian McKelvie and OPP side Laura’s ValuMart in Morrisburg during the Stuff a support of the OPP Auxiliary Sgt. Jason Flaro. Thompson Goddard photo Cruiser event on Nov. 24. Thompson Goddard photo Auxiliary.” Sharon Nicol, a supervisor at Mike of Chesterville who explained he “had Dean’s Grocery located in Chesterville never gone hungry in [his] life” and he commented that she was pleased to be a was making the donation to help others as part of the food drive which benefited he couldn’t imagine what it was like to go Community Food Share and John Legate, hungry. CFS volunteer. She also mentioned there is As the food donations piled up a year-round food donation barrel located throughout the day at the various locations near the check-outs at the store. participating in the event, there can be OPP Auxiliary Const. Jacob Radley and little doubt of the amount of compassion Sgt. Flaro were at the Chesterville location and caring for those in need by local collecting food and monetary donations as residents. On Nov. 26, McKelvie told the well as providing information on specific Chesterville Record 2,600 pounds of food non-perishable food immediately needed and cash donations totalling $1486.20 was by the food bank. raised at the stores in Chesterville, Those making food donations at the Winchester and Morrrisburg for Chesterville location included Russ Hahn Community Food Share.

Porteous; fourth top senior Dundas 4-H awards member Chloe Hart; fifth The Stuff A Cruiser event, held at various locations in SDG, raised funds and col- top senior member: CHESTERVILLE – The Devries; third top novice lected non-perishable foods for local food banks. At the Foodland store in Ingleside, Alexandria Petit. Dundas county 4-H club member: Sabrina Raats. the Stuff A Cruiser event assisted the Agape Centre in Cornwall. From the left, Dundas County 4-H held their annual awards Junior member awards Agape Centre client services coordinator Louise Roy-Tessier, OPP Auxiliary Const. Assocation Scholarship banquet on Sat., Nov. 24 at Top junior member: Mike Meagher, OPP Auxiliary Const. Andrew Davidson, Agape Centre volunteer Award: Brandon the Gathering House in Katherine Hewetson; coordinator Pauline Brown and Agape Centre volunteer Shawn Brown. Scheepers. Thompson Goddard photo Chesterville. Volunteers and second top junior member: members were recognized Caleb Machan; third top for their hard work and junior member Emmalyn dedication throughout the Hutchinson. year. Intermediate member Winchester press award: awards Austin Pole; Ontario Top intermediate Plowmen’s Award; Madison member: Madison Hart; Hart; Queen of the Furrow - second top intermediate dream, believe, achieve member: Esther award and $1,020 from Hutchinson; third top Grenville Mutual: Cilicia intermediate member: Paige Pol; Youth Leader: Payton Hannaford; fourth top VanDenBroek, Gay Lea 24 intermediate member: Project Print: Cassidy Rachel Puenter; fifth top Porteous and Kaylin intermediate member: Leah VanDenBroek; Longstanding Barkley and Brooklin Begg. Graduate Award: Alexandria Senior member awards Petit. Top senior member: Novice member awards Payton VanDenBroek; Top novice member: second top senior member: Austin Pole; second top Kyleigh Jampen; third top novice member: Morijka senior member: Bruce

Winners 4-H award winners that were present gathered for a group photo after the conclusion of the banquet. Front from left, Marijka Devries, Brooklyn Begg, Madison Hart, Caleb Machan, Chloe Hart and Paige Hannaford. Back from left, Rachel Puenter, Katherine Hewetson, Leah Barkley, Bruce Porteous and Payton VandenBroek. Courtesy photo November 28 Page 12.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 11:49 AM Page 1

Page 12 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 28, 2018 Deadline: Friday at 4 P.M. $8.00 Plus HST Minimum 25 words. Additional words 32¢ each. THETHE E-MAIL: therecordclassifi [email protected] TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 FOR RENT COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS FOR SALE MUNICIPALITY OF SOUTH DUNDAS FOR RENT - Bachelor apart- AVONMORE AND AREA HOT LUNCHEON STORAGE AVAILABLE 34 Ottawa Street, P.O. Box 740, Morrisburg ON K0C 1X0 613.543.2673 | Fax: 613.543.1076 | southdundas.com ment with patio door. $600 "TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS" St. Andrew's Presbyterian Frost-free, dry, ventilated all inclusive. Williamsburg. COUNTRY HOUSE TOUR Church Hall, 30 Mill St., storage available for vehi- First & last. Call 613-535- Sat., Dec. 1, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Chesterville. Wed., Nov. cles, etc. Monthly or annu- INAUGURAL MEETING 2208. 5 homes decorated by home 28, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 9tfc ally. Contact 613-794-5562 Mayor & Council owners. 6 stops of interest. Menu: Chicken à la King or 613-448-1206. Invite you to join them on DUMPSTERS - For rent. Tickets are $25 each. served on tea biscuits; 19tfc December 1, 2018, 2:00 p.m. Call 613-448-3471. Available at Scotiabank cabbage salad; pineapple tfc branches in Chesterville, angel food cake; at VOLUNTEER Maxville, and Cornwall, coffee/tea. $8 per person South Dundas Municipal Centre Barkley’s Store, Avonmore, (take-out available starting (Council Chambers) Treats & Treasures, Finch, or Travid VOLUNTEER NOW! at 11 a.m.) Everyone wel- 34 Ottawa Street, Morrisburg ON till noon on Sat., Dec. 1 at come! (Note: There will be Organizations or individu- Tagwi High School. Free bus no December luncheon.) CarpenTry Everyone Welcome! als who have tasks which offered. To book a seat call 20-2 Nancy Wert at 613-346-5493. could be done by students CHESTERVILLE LEGION David Thatcher 20-4 (Licensed Carpenter) looking for their volunteer CHRISTMAS CRAFT & hours, are welcome to SANTA AT McHAFFIE FLEA BAKE SALE advertise in this space free MARKET All Manner of charge for TWO (2) Santa will be at McHaffie Flea Sat., Dec. 8, 9 a.m. to 2 Thank Yo p.m. Something for every- weeks. Call The Record at Market, Morrisburg on Sun., of Carpentry one! Tables still available. 1-866-307-3541 with your Dec. 9 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The family of Ken Hillis would like to express our sincere thanks 21-2 For reservation call requests. Call: 613-448-1437 to all of the family, friends and neighbours who supported us in tfc BAKE SALE Virginia 613-448-3591. 21 our time of sorrow. We would like to extend our thanks to Dr. Coffee bread at St. Mary’s Fares, the paramedics and the nursing staff at the Winchester HELP WANTED Parish Hall in Chesterville. Memorial District Hospital who took such good care of Dad prior to Sat., Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. till his passing. A special thank you to staff at the Hartford Retirement HELP WANTED – Garden 12 Noon. Come and enjoy! Villa is looking to fill a part- 20 Home who assisted with both Dadʼs care when he took ill and time RPN position; evening, SWEARING-IN CEREMONY helped the family and Mom before and after Dadʼs passing. nights & weekend shifts. FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF Thank you to Rev. Christine Lowson for organizing and delivering Please send resumés to NORTH DUNDAS the beautiful funeral service, the choir, the instrumentalists and the [email protected]. The swearing-in ceremony Winchester U.C.W. for preparing and serving the lovely lunch. 20-1 for the newly elected council A very special thank you to David Lapier of the Marsden HELP WANTED – Garden of the Township of North McLaughlin Funeral Home for his exceptional services and Villa is looking to fill a part- Dundas will take place on attention to detail. time Housekeeping position; Tues., Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. in weekend shifts 7am to 3pm. council chambers. All mem- Rietta and family Please send resumés to bers of the public are most [email protected]. welcome to attend. 20-1 20-1 A • H pp d H ds THE SEAWAY VALLEY s A s • ppy A • COMING EVENTS SINGERS PRESENT THEIR d Ha d Ha s y A s • ppy A • ppy Ad • CHRISTMAS CONCERT d Ha ds Ha y s BREAKFAST WITH SANTA Card of Thanks A s • ppy A • pp Ad ‘IN DULCI JUBILO’ py d Ha ds The Chesterville & District A • ppy A • Ha ppy Sun., Dec. 2 at 3 p.m. at ds Ha s Rotary Club presents: The family of the late Alice Elliott would like to thank ppy A • ppy Ad • Ha Breakfast with Santa. Sat., Iroquois United Church, 2 ds Ha s Elizabeth Dr. Advance tickets relatives, friends and neighbours for their love and support appy A • ppy$ Ad Dec. 1 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. ds Ha 25 + HST DPMVNOBE at the Chesterville Legion. $12 from SVS members & ppy A • ppy PharmaChoice pharmacies. at this diffi cult time. The fl owers, cards, food and donations Ha s $ Adults, $6; ages 7 to 12, $3; ppy Ad • HaOR 40 + HST DPMVNOBE $15 at door. Students $10. 12 to the Dundas County Hospice were greatly appreciated. Ha s 6 and under, FREE. Santa ppy Ad visit from 9 a.m. to 10:30 & under FREE. 613-652- A very special thank you to Pastor Deborah Poirier for her Ha a.m. Christmas craft table 2717 or www.seawayval- very touching service. We would also like to extend our ppy#JSUIEBZt"OOJWFSTBSZ leysingers.ca. Ha open all morning! 20-1 sincere appreciation to Dave Lapier for his professional (SBEVBUJPOt&OHBHFNFOU 20 and caring ways. The grandchildren would have made grandma smile when they were sharing their stories and DROP OFF AT: 29 King St., Chesterville, ON • special memories; she would have been so proud. We ds CASS, GRENKIE & RÉMILLARD OR A • BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES would also like to thank the Woodland Villa Nursing Home ds EMAIL: [email protected] or ppy A • J. Douglas Grenkie, Q.C., LSM in Long Sault for the care she recieved over the past 4 year. [email protected] Ha ds s • ppy A William J. Webber, B.Soc.Sc., JD A very special thanks to KAREN, Debra, Dorothy, Tracy and d Ha ds DEADLINE: A • ppy A Jodie C. Reynolds, B.Soc.Sc., LL.L., LL.B. Stephanie for giving Mom their love and devoted attention. ds Ha Alexander Heath, MBA, JD Friday at 4 p.m. ppy A • ppy Ad Ha ds Ha Gregg M. Foss, LSUC P1 License THANK YOU s • ppy A • ppy A d Ha ds Ha P.O. Box 820, 67 Main St. 13 Ralph St., P.O. Box 700 A s • ppy A • ppy A Morrisburg, ON Chesterville, ON py d Ha y s a Tel: 613-543-2922 Tel: 613-448-2735 www.yourlaw昀rm.ca Full service Law Firm bilingual November 28 Page 13.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 3:01 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 28, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 13 SNC makes a splash at local elementary schools AVONMORE – South Nation A mural viewing took place at program founded in 2000 after toxic Conservation (SNC) delivered the Roxmore Public School on Nov. 21 to material was dumped down a storm eco-education program called Stream celebrate the environmental education drain in Burnaby, B.C., killing of Dreams to nearly 1,000 local learnt from Stream of Dreams. thousands of fish. The incident elementary students this year. Students were heard chanting a key inspired local community members to SNC partnered with Mother message of the program, “Only rain take action and educate others on the Theresa Catholic School in Russell, down the drain”, and were eager to importance of protecting local Roxmore Public School in share their new found knowledge of watersheds. SNC has delivered the Avonmore, and Centennial ’67 their local watershed with teachers, program to six schools in its Public School in Spencerville to North Stormont mayor, Dennis Fife, jurisdiction since 2016. teach children about the importance and SNC staff and board members. “SNC is proud to be a Stream of of protecting their local watershed, “Students are sharing the Stream of Dreams delivery agent in eastern rivers, and streams. Dreams lessons not only in the school Ontario. The program complements Following an in-class workshop, hallway with their friends, but also both art and science curriculum links Community consciousness each student painted a unique with their families,” said Patrick and is a great addition to our roster of Students at Roxmore Public School gathered to unveil dreamfish, which were later assembled Guindon, a teacher at Roxmore Public watershed education programming. the Stream of Dreams addition to the school grounds into colourful murals on each school’s School. “The workshop has We look forward to installing after South Nation Conservation brought the environ- chain-link fence to inspire and remind challenged the students to think twice additional murals in 2019,” stated mental learning program to the school. The students the community to conserve and protect about what they put down the drain.” John Mesman, SNC team lead, were joined by teachers, SNC staff and board members. water resources. Stream of Dreams is a nation-wide communications and outreach. Sawyer Helmer photo Local organizations working together for the community Euchre fun CHESTERVILLE – In the people in the community.” to come at McCloskey’s in Branch 349 of the spirit of giving and in support There will be two dinner 2019,” Burger said. “For I.O.O.F held a of the community, A Bunch of theatre shows at the children and their families, fundraising Euchre People Theatre, in McCloskey Hotel in there is also a matinee Tournament on cooperation with the Dundas Chesterville. This evening ends performance (no meal) in Sat., Nov. 24 at County Players and in off a four course meal prepared the Old Town Hall Theatre, their hall in association with the especially for the night by home to the Dundas County Williamsburg. The McCloskey Project, is Daniel Riitano. Following his Players.” round robin style presenting three Christmas move from Toronto, Riitano Three performances are tournament began performances. Profits received brings with him a prolific available: dinner theatre: 7 early in the after- by A Bunch of People Theatre career in fine art and design as p.m. on Dec. 13 and 14 is a noon with six pairs will be given as a charitable well as extensive experience in package deal with dinner and of card players fac- donation within SDG. the restaurant and bar industry. the performance at McCloskey’s Hotel in ing new chal- “We are very excited Riitano has a vision of about this collaboration,” McCloskey’s as a venue for Chesterville, show only: 2 p.m. lengers every said Amanda Burger, performance, music, visual arts on Dec. 16 is a performance game. Dave Hess is shown making diamond trump in one of the early games. director of the show. “What and as a community space. only at the Old Town Hall in Upcoming events at the Odd Fellows Hall in Williamsburg include an afternoon a great way to celebrate the “These two evenings of Winchester. For the dinner dance featuring Ron Donnelly and The Marlboreens on Sun., Dec. 16 and the season with music, a reading dinner theatre are the menu and tickets to all popular Surf n’ Turf dinner planned for Feb. 16. of the Christmas classic, and beginning of a long list of performances please Thompson Goddard photo giving our profits to help community focused events visit: abunchofpeopletheatre.ca

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Page 14 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 28, 2018

The Chesterville & District Rotary Club presents BREAKFAST WITH SANTA Saturday, December 1st 8 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Chesterville Legion Hall Adults: $6.00, Ages 7 - 12: $3.00, 6 & under: Free. Santa Visit: 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Christmas Craft table open all morning! The community is invited to join the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 434 Chesterville Chesterville, Ont. & District

21 Main Street N., Chesterville Rotary Club 167 Queen Street, Box 38, Chesterville, Ont. K0C 1H0 Mon. - Fri. – 9am - 6pm; Sat. – 9am - 5pm for Breakfast with Santa! Tel./Fax: 613-448-1997 Phone: 613-448-2492 Fax: 613-448-3876

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2809 County Road #7, R.R. #1, Chesterville, ON K0C 1H0 Tel: 613-448-2359 Fax: 613-448-1584 E-mail: [email protected] Local people serving you We will Purchase or Store: Soybeans • Barley • Corn GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE • Diesel Fuel • Gasoline • Heating Oil • Ethanol We Offer: Basis Contracts • Forward Contracts • Competitive Drying Rates AND SMALL ENGINE REPAIR CHESTERVILLE MAXVILLE Licensed: Elevator • Corn Dealer • Soybean Dealer 2624 County Road 7, Chesterville, Ontario 20 South St. 1-877- 18 Adelaide St. Licensed under the Grain Financial Protection Act Prop.: Lorne Neville 613-448-3137 613-448-2574 984-2224 613-527-2100

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Toll Free: 1-800-566-4165 THE DEMONʼS DEN CANTEEN Ofﬁ ce: 613-448-3400 “Come and Live Among Your Neighbours” Owned and Operated by Bill & Jen Fax: 613-448-1400 66 Main Street South Chesterville (Ontario) K0C 1H0 Stop by for a burger Phone: (613) 448-1116 and enjoy our fresh cut fries FRANK HEERKENS Toll Free: 1 (866) 575-2718 and much more... 13564 Hwy. 43, Chesterville, ON www.gardenvilla.com www.dundaspowerline.com | [email protected] Located at the Chesterville Arena! November 28 Page 15.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 12:59 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 28, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 15 Chesterville Bridge Club donates to WDMH Auxiliary CHESTERVILLE – For almost a decade, they’ve been coming together once a week to make bids, trump one another and occasionally have a grand slam. In addition to the fun, they’ve also been raising money for the Winchester District Memorial Hospital (WDMH) Auxiliary. In fact, $21,000 since 2009! 53rd annual Top Six The Chesterville Bridge On Nov. 11 and Nov. 18 the Chesterville Bowling Lanes Club consists of two dozen held the 53rd annual Top Six Tournament. Teams consist- members who each pay $4 to ed of eight men’s teams and nine women’s teams playing play each week; and the for cash prizes. Finishing in first place for the men’s was players are not the only the Matilda League. Team members from left, Joel winners. Since 2009, the Verdurmen, Gary Milne, Kevin Osborne, Clayton Backes, Chesterville Bridge Club has Danny Scheuner and Walter Patterson. Courtesy photo donated $21,000 to the The Chesterville Bridge Club has donated $21,000 to WDMH. Front from left, WDMH Auxiliary. “We are Laura Dunning, Shirley Whitteker, Sharon Moss, Betty Hall, Pat Derks and Mary so fortunate to have our VanDongen. Middle from left, Shelagh Derks, Donna Smith, Annie Sinclair, hospital and are glad that over Joanne Hagedorn, Marion Finniss, Lois Smith, Gerry Johnson, Joann Helmer, the years we have been able Floyd Bradford and Keith Smith. Back from left, Ron Whitteker, Susan McMillan, to contribute to support Jane Sachs, and Karen Graham. Missing from photo, Ann Sloan, Cory McRea, patient care at WDMH,” said organizer Karen Graham. Micheline Cayer, Bernie Harper, Joan Davis, Mary Slowey, Ann Cook, Shirley Graham added that Coons, Marie Moser and Muriel Milne. Courtesy photo everyone is welcome. “We Bradford who is in his 90s Monday from September to “So, we give them a donation welcome anyone who would and is one of our best players. May at The Gathering House as well.” like to play and support the He has a great sense of in Chesterville. “The Anyone interested in Finishing in first place for the women’s was the WDMH Auxiliary. We have humour. Even on snowy Gathering House has been so joining the Chesterville Williamsburg Mixed League. Team members from several members who joined days, we have a great good to us and generously Bridge Club can contact left, Courtney Ferguson, Erin Drapeau, Amy who had never played before. turnout!” allow us to use their facility Graham at MacVicar, Judy Simser, Wendy Lalonde and Valerie Our eldest member is Floyd The group meets every free of charge,” said Graham. [email protected]. Vanderveen. Courtesy photo

Stormont Ladies: Ladies’ High Single, Pat Middleton Margaret Williams 217; Ladies’ High Triple, Pat Single, Luke Bradley 138; Boy’s High Double, Luke 228; Ladies’ High Triple, Pat Middleton 628. Team Middleton 488; Ladies’ High Average Pat Middleton 176. Bradley 252. Team Standings: Blackhawks 91.5, Flames Standings: Elaine 114, Hilda 97, Susan 96, Judy 86, Pat 86. Team Standings: Pink Ladies 119, Team #5 116, Team 84, Coyotes 81, Avalanche 73, Red Wings 71.5, Rangers Monday Men’s: Men’s High Single, Marc Robinson Ramrod 111, Lucky Strings 108, Team BADD 95, Sunny 61. 371; Men’s High Triple, Marc Robinson 803; Men’s High Dayz 91. YBC Juniors: Girl’s High Single, Caroline Sanders Average, Marc Robinson 254.Team Standings: East-Ont 60, 179; Girl’s High Triple, Caroline Sanders 469; Boy’s High Alley Cats 53, A-Team 49, Raiders 39, Country Boys 35.5, Youth Bowling Canada Single, Damian Fowler 162; Boy’s High Triple, Alex Alley Rats 27.5. YBC Peewees: Girl’s High Single, Robin Sanders 96; Robinson 437. Team Standings: Sabers 56.5, Senators Tuesday Afternoon Mixed: Men’s High Single, Jim Girl’s High Double, Robin Sanders 185; Boy’s High 42.5. Heuff 312; Men’s High Triple, John Brisson 683; Ladies’ Single, Isaac Bradley 110; Boy’s High Double, Isaac YBC Seniors: Girl’s High Single, Alayna Gaudette 211; High Single, Diane Holmes 187; Ladies’ High Triple, Bradley 207. Team Standings: Sharks 65, Kings 57, Bruins Girl’s High Triple, Alayna Gaudette 538; Boy’s High Sharon Shaver 518. Team Standings: Love 97.5, Faith 86.5, 51, Leafs 47. Single, Matthew Ridge 275; Boy’s High Triple, Matthew Hope 78, Charity 68. YBC Bantams: Girl’s High Single, Annika Michaud Ridge 623. Team Standings: Panthers 67.5, Flyers 60.5, Defenders: Men’s High Single, Tom Shearer 240; 197; Girl’s High Double, Annika Michaud 293; Boy’s High Canucks 56. Men’s High Triple, Max Vanoers 538; Ladies’ High Single, Gwen Clarke 230, Ladies’ High Triple, Gwen Clarke 606. Team Standings: OLD 112, Glendon 105.5, Brian 98.5, Andy 93.5, Peanut Gallery 81.5. NORTH STOR SENIORS’ North Stor Seniors’ Support Centre Wednesday Ladies: Ladies’ High Single, Dorothy Thomas 183; Ladies’ High Triple, Lorna Boyce 459. Team Adult Day Service Meals on Wheels SUPPORT CENTRE Diners’ Meals Home Help/Maintenance Standings: Dianna 136.5, Lorna A 124.5, Carol 117, Mary Transportation Client Intervention/Caregiver Support Friendly Visiting Telephone Reassurance 116.5, Pat 105.5. 6 Nelson Street, Finch, ON K0C 1K0 613-984-2436 www.carefor.ca Foot Care Social Recreational Activities Finch Mixed: Men’s High SINgle, Derek Burd 289; 6 Nelson Street, Finch, Ontario Tel: 613-984-2436 • Fax: 613-984-0072 Men’s High Triple, Danny StPierre 699; Men’s High Average, Noel Lalonde 228; Ladies’ High Single, Grace Services Include: Meals-on-Wheels; Transportation; Diners’ Club; Home Help/Home Maintenance; Tilley 273; Ladies’ High Triple, Teresa Velkamp 649; Friendly Visiting; Intervention; Day Service; Foot Care; Information & Education; and Social Recreation. Ladies’ High Average Isabelle Bissonnette 211. Team ATTENTION: ALL SENIORS RESIDING IN NORTH STORMONT TOWNSHIP. Standings: The Better Justin 50, SAMJC 35, 3 G’s 34, The We WELCOME you to participate in any or ALL of the following activities: Other Justin 32, Team #4 29, SHAT 28. David A. MacDougall, W. Barry Brownlee & Dean MacGillivray Matilda: Ladies’ High Single, Kim Backes 264; Ladies’ 18 Front St. MacDougall Chapel & Reception Center December 2018 Activities Finch, ON 14815 County Road 2 High Triple, Kim Backes 682; Men’s High Single, John December 4 K0C 1K0 Ingleside, ON K0C 1M0 8:30 Breakfast: Menu: Belgian Wafﬂ es, Sausages, Fruit Cup, 613-984-2234 613-537-8376 Leach 250; Men’s High Triple, Brent Fawcett 578. Team Orange Juice, Coffee, Tea. Cost $6.00 Standings: Inge’s Pickers 31, Kim’s Dreamcatchers 31, December 6 2:00 Carol Sing! Kathy’s Empty Buckets 30, Anita’s Highrollers 28, December 12 12:00 Diners’ Club. Menu: Salmon, Sweet Potato Fries, Peas, Dessert. Carolyn’s Empty Bottles 24, Connie’s Roadrunners 24. Thursday Seniors: Men’s High Single, Bas Vanwinden Cost $7.00 Guest Entertainment – The Coppertones!! December 13 2:00 Carol Sing! Formerly Brister Insurance 176; Men’s High Triple, Bas Vanwinden 401; Ladies’ High Single, Diny Meulenbroek 193; Ladies’ High Triple, Diny December 19 12:00 Diners’ Club. Menu: Hot Turkey Sandwiches, Mashed Potatoes, Winchester - 613-774-2832 Prescott - 613-925-5901 Crysler - 613-987-2117 Morrisburg - 613-543-3731 Meulenbroek 489. Veggies and Dessert. Cost $7.00.

Avonmore Mixed: Ladies’ High Single, Shelley Guest Entertainment – The 12 Days of Christmas by North Stor Staff www.mcdougallinsurance.com Osborne 217; Ladies’ High Triple, Shelley Osborne 560; December 20 2:00 Carol Sing! Men’s High Single, Kevin Osborne 310; Men’s High December 20 6:00 Crysler Diners’ Club Cost $7.00 Triple, Frank Jerome 743. Team Standings: Dynamic December 21 9:30 Shopping in Cornwall. Pick-up at the Finch Support Centre. 475 Church St. Magentas 132, Cherry Reds 124, Majestic Blues 116, Cost $8.00. Please call to reserve your seat. Russell, ON Totally Blacks 114, Yellow Grooves 106.5, Whispering Health & Wellness Clinics - Whites 11.5. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 613.445.5200 Les Dynamiques: Men’s High Single, Pierre Briere Avonmore (Morningside): Tuesdays, December 4 and 18 194; Men’s High Triple, Pierre Briere 477; Ladies’ High Finch (North Stor Centre): Wednesdays, December 12 Single, Yolande Leduc 172; Ladies’ High Triple, Janine Foot Care Clinic: Thursday, December 20 and Friday, December 21 www.russellmeadows.com Quesnel 449. Please call ahead for an appointment. Williamsburg Mixed: Men’s High Single, Danny We also have Diners’ Club served at the Centre Every Day at noon. Holmes 274; Men’s High Triple, Garry Hutt 710; Ladies’ Please call to reserve your seat. High Single, Carolyn Munro 197; Ladies’ High Triple, Weekly activities: Euchre on Dec. 24 & 31. Carolyn Munro 555. Team Standings: John’s Roadies 127, at 9:45 a.m. / $5.00 per class. Monday mornings: (free) Wednesday mornings: (free) Friday afternoons: (free) Moonshined 121, Western Stars 117.5, Outlaws 114.5, Top Exercise classes at 9:30 a.m. Exercise classes at 10:45 a.m. Christmas Movies Dawgs 113.5, Desperado’s 99.5. Monday afternoons: Euchre at Thursday afternoons: Tracy’s and Cookies Winchester Odd Couples: Men’s High Single, Darryl 1:00 p.m. Cost $5.00 (prizes) Treats at 2:30 p.m. Centre will be closed at Britton 274; Men’s High Triple, Darryl Britton 698; Men’s *Please note, there will be no Friday mornings: Chair Yoga 1 p.m. on Dec. 24 & 31. High Average Matt Hartle 215; Ladies’ High Single November 28 Page 16.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 2:59 PM Page 1

Page 16 The Sports Pages Wednesday, November 28, 2018

E-mail your For more sports go to sports information www.chestervillerecord.com to [email protected] THETHE PAGESPAGEAGESS TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 Rockets slip past Lions Jeff Moore Rockets 5 Lions 3 scoring when Brad Stitt Record Staff The Rockets sat four scored on a breakaway MORRISBURG—The points behind the first place unassisted at 6:21 of the North Dundas Rockets were South Grenville Rangers in first period taking a 1-0 to play two games this past the West Division after the lead. Stitt scored his second weekend but due to a Rangers beat the Jets in of the game at 10:08 as he freezing rain warning their their previous game. The slammed one home from home game Saturday night Lions, who beat the the right side of the net against the West Carleton Rockets earlier in the from Brad Nash and Justin Inferno was postponed. The season sat in fourth place Lefebvre to give the Rockets did make it to with just three wins in the Rockets a 2-0 lead. Morrisburg Sunday afternoon season. The Rockets made it 3-0 to take on the Lions. The Rockets opened the when Lefebvre blasted one to the back of the net from State and Connor Roth at the 14-minute mark on the power play. The Rockets The North Dundas Rockets travelled to the Morrisburg Arena on Sun., Nov. 25, to took the 3-0 lead into the take on the Lions in the NCJHL. The Rockets’ captain, Brad Stitt scored here as he first intermission. roofed the puck over the Lions’ goalie, Riley Phillips as the Rockets jumped out to The Lions cut into the an early 1-0 lead. The hardworking forward, scored his second goal five minutes deficit at 15:19 of the later and also picked up an assist as the Rockets took the game 5-3. Moore photo second period as Hayden Hoerner scored from Aaron The Lions closed the gap After the goal Brown Tondreau making 42 saves Smith and Justin Shay to as Graham Robertson celebrated in front of the and suffering the loss for make it 3-1. The Lions got snapped one home from Lions’ bench; they did not the Lions was Riley to within one as Francis affiliated player and appreciate that as the Phillips making 30 saves. Chartrand let one rip from Williamsburg native, Kayne fireworks went off. As a Up next the point from Zach McCadden and Devon result, the teams combined The North Dundas Leblanc and Brandon Burns at 6:04. The Lions for 55 penalty minutes from Rockets welcome the Cameron at 16:55 on the pressed for the equalizer just the one stoppage. Clarence Castors to the power play. and had a great chance with After the dust settled the Chesterville Arena on Sat., The Rockets restored just over three minutes Rockets took the game 5-3 Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. their two-goal lead when remaining as the Rockets handing the Lions their The Morrisburg Lions Roth sniped one from the took a pair of penalties 12th loss of the season. The travel to the W. Erskine The Morrisburg Lions welcomed their affiliated player left side of the net from giving them a five on three Lions outshot the Rockets Johnston in Carp on Sat., and Williamsburg native Kayne McCadden to their line- Sebastien Roy and Brody power play. 45-35. With the win, the Dec. 1, to take on the West up. McCadden played for the Brockville U18 Braves of Barkley with 1:54 The Rockets killed off Rockets moved back to Carleton Inferno at 8:15 the HEO AAA Midget League. McCadden picked up a remaining in the middle the power play and with within two points of the p.m. and welcome the helper but it wasn’t enough as the Lions went onto drop frame. The Rockets took a 2:56 remaining Cam Brown Rangers. Vankleek Hill Cougars to the game to the North Dundas Rockets 5-3. 4-2 lead into the second pounded one home from the Picking up the win in the the Morrisburg Arena on Moore photo intermission. point from Justin Lefebvre. Rockets’ goal was Reilly Sun., Dec. 2, at 2:15 p.m. breakaway from Mathieu Brennan at 10:02. game headed to a shootout. Cyr scored his second of the game and fifth Both teams missed one on their first Panthers settle for a single point of the season at 15:59 as he tapped one attempt but the Royals scored one in their Jeff Moore Richmond Royals to the Palais des Sports home from the left side of the net from second attempt to take a 1-0 lead. The Record Staff on Fri., Nov. 23, in the CCHL2. The Alexandre Caron to tie the game at two. Panthers missed again on their second EMBRUN—The Embrun Panthers were Panthers went into the game tied with the The Panthers took their first lead of the attempt and the Royals made them pay to play two games this past weekend as Winchester Hawks in sixth place and sat game when Caron scored his first goal of scoring on their last try taking the game 4- they welcomed the Richmond Royals on four points behind the Alexandria Glens in the season from Nathan Brown and Aidan 3. Friday night and were supposed to travel to fifth in the Martin Division. The Royals Whynot with just 1:30 remaining in the With the extra point for the tie, the the Cobden Arena on Saturday night but the opened the scoring just 3:29 into the first opening frame. The Panthers took a 3-2 Panthers moved one point ahead of the game was postponed due to a freezing rain period taking a 1-0 lead. lead into the first intermission. Hawks for sixth place. The Panthers outshot forecast. The Royals made it 2-0 at 6:32 but the The teams battled to a scoreless second the Royal 37-34. Suffering the loss in the Royals 4 Panthers 3 (SO) Panthers answered when Jeremy Cyr scored period with the Panthers outshooting the Panthers’ goal was Joshua Ivanski making The Embrun Panthers welcomed the his fourth goal of the season on a Royals 11-8. The Panthers appeared to be 30 saves. sailing through the third period but with just Up next 2:53 remaining in regulation, the Royals The Embrun Panthers travel to the J. R. tied the game on a power play goal. Brisson Complex in Casselman on Thurs., Neither team was able to score before Nov. 29, to take on the Vikings at 8 p.m. the final buzzer sounded so they headed to The Panthers then welcome the Alexandria a five-minute three on three overtime Glens to the Palais des Sports on Fri., Nov. period. The Panthers outshot the Royals in 30, at 8 p.m. The Panthers then welcome the overtime frame 4-2 but neither team the Perth Blue Wings on Sun., Dec. 2, at was able to pick up the game winner so the 1:30 p.m. Atom C1 Demons battle Braves to deadlock Jeff Moore scoring just 35 seconds 1:23 into the third period Record Staff into the first period but the as Sydney Robinson lit the BROCKVILLE—The Demons answered at 4:57 lamp from Anthony North Dundas Atom C1 as Jack Robinson scored Sylvester. Demons travelled to the an unassisted goal. The Braves got one Brockville Youth Arena to The Demons took their back at 1:59 of the third take on the Braves on Sat., first lead when Jack period and tied the game Nov. 24, in the UCMHL. Robinson scored his at 4:09. Neither team was The Embrun Panthers welcomed the Richmond Royals to the Palais des Sports on Demons 3 Braves 3 second goal of the game, able to score before the Fri., Nov. 23, in the CCHL2. The Panthers’ speedy forward, Jeremy Cyr (10) is After a sluggish start to again unassisted, to make final buzzer and they had allowed to walk past the Royals defence and come in alone on goaltender, Eric their season, Demons have it 2-1. The Demons to settle for a three-all Tessier. Cyr did squeeze the puck through the five hole to get the Panthers to within been on a roll battling for carried the 2-1 lead into draw. Playing in goal for one of the Royals in the first period. Cyr went onto tie the game a few minutes later the top spot in the league. the third period. The the Demons was Matthew but unfortunately for the Panthers, the Royals snuck out a 4-3 win shootout. The Braves opened the Demons made it 3-1 just Seguin. Moore photo November 28 Page 17.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 12:53 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 28, 2018 The Sports Pages Page 17 Vikings prevail in first-ever School Day Jeff Moore Canadians won their The Vikings edged the Record Staff previous matchup. The Kings on the shot clock 8-6 CASSELMAN—The Vikings opened the scoring in the middle frame and Casselman Vikings played just 2:53 into the first took a 3-0 lead into the just a single game this past period as Gabriel Rousselle second intermission. week as they welcomed the scored his fifth goal of the The Vikings made it 4-0 Whitewater Kings on season from Mathieu Talbot when Cossette scored his Thursday morning for their and Kyle Green on the seventh of the season from inaugural School Day. power play taking a 1-0 Paledeau and Pierce Britton There were approximately lead. at 2:52 of the third period. 420 students filling the The Vikings dominated The Vikings took a five- building and it was loud and the period outshooting the goal lead when Frederick boisterous. Kings 18-5 but had to settle Gagnier notched his 10th of Vikings 5 Kings 1 for a 1-0 lead heading into the season from Britton and The Casselman Vikings the first intermission. The Joel Hunt at 9:16. welcomed the Whitewater Vikings took a two-goal The Kings got on the Kings to the J. R. Brisson lead when Joshua Paledeau scoreboard at 9:49 but it Complex on Thurs., Nov. scored his sixth of the was too little, too late as the 22, in their first ever School season from Jason Cossette Vikings hung on to take the Day in the CCHL2. The and Talbot just 1:52 into the game 5-1 picking up their stands were packed with second period. 16th win of the season. The The Vikings forwards, Brandon Legare (11) and Frederick Gagnier battle for their students and they were Paledeau scored his Vikings outshot the Kings place in front of the Kings’ goalie, Kevin Proulx. Gagnier scored the Vikings fifth cheering for the home team. second of the game and 41-16. Picking up the win in goal of the game as the Vikings took down the Kings 5-1. Moore photo The Vikings wound up sixth of the season at 7:04 the Vikings’ goal was The Casselman Vikings at 7:45 p.m. The Vikings 29, at 8 p.m. The Vikings sitting 12 points behind the from Talbot and Samuel Mathieu Chenier making 15 travel to the Brockville then welcome the Embrun then travel to Richmond on first place Ottawa Jr. Labre on the power play to saves. Memorial Centre to take on Panthers to the J. R. Brisson Sun., Dec. 2, to take on the Canadians after the give the Vikings a 3-0 lead. Up next the Tikis on Wed., Nov. 28, Complex on Thurs., Nov. Royals at 1:30 p.m.

Suffering the loss in the Hawks’ goal was time out to try and settle troops and it seemed Hawks upset Golden Knights, then drop two Brent Pledge Dickson making 41 saves. to work until 17:13 when the Hawks took a 5- Jeff Moore Dillon Clemen and Landry on the power play Hawks 6 Golden Knights 3 1 lead as Kieran Gaynor scored his third of the Record Staff at with 1:29 remaining in the game. The Hawks travelled to the Barbara Ann season from Tyler Vezina. WINCHESTER—The Winchester Hawks The Kings scored a late goal with just 22 Scott Arena in Ottawa on Thurs., Nov. 22, to The Hawks took a commanding 5-1 lead had a busy week as they travelled to Ottawa seconds remaining and took the game 6-3. take on the Ottawa West Golden Knights in into the second intermission. The Golden on Thursday night to take on the Ottawa West Suffering the loss in the Hawks’ goal was the CCHL2. The Hawks went into the game Knights regrouped a bit to start the third period Golden Knights, welcomed the Char-Lan Nathan Cheung making 22 saves on 27 shots. sitting in seventh place in the Martin Division scoring two quick goals at 3:06 and 4:36. With Rebels on Friday night and the Whitewater He was replaced by Brent Pledge Dickson two points behind the Embrun Panthers in time winding down and being behind by two Kings on Sunday night. who made nine saves on nine shots. sixth. goals, the Golden Knights pulled their goalie Kings 6 Hawks 3 Rebels 5 Hawks 2 The Hawks opened the scoring at 3:47 of in favour of an extra attacker but that backfired The Hawks welcomed the Whitewater The Hawks welcomed the Char-Lan the first period as Danny Johnson scored his as the Hawks’ MacDonald scored his fifth of Kings to the Joel Steele Community Centre on Rebels to the Joel Steele Community Centre eighth goal of the season from Hunter Randell the season into the yawning cage at the far end Sun., Nov. 25, in the CCHL2. The Hawks on Fri., Nov. 23, in the CCHL. The Hawks and Kyle Kuehni taking a 1-0 lead. The from Guertin and Randell. were coming off a tough loss to the Char-Lan were coming off a 6-3 upset win over the Hawks made it 2-0 when Kuehni scored his The Hawks took the game 6-3 upsetting the Rebels in their previous game falling back into Ottawa West Golden Knights and sat in a sixth ninth of the season at 11:58 from Miguel Pare third place Golden Knights who were riding seventh place in the Martin Division after the place tie with the Embrun Panthers. and Isaac Landry. an eight-game winning streak. With the win, Embrun Panthers picked up a single point after The Rebels opened the scoring at 15:26 of The Golden Knights finally got on the the Hawks moved into a sixth place tie with losing in a shootout to the Richmond Royals. the first period while shorthanded and took 1-0 board at 17:19 but the Hawks took a 2-1 lead the Panthers. Picking up the win in the Hawks’ The Kings sat in the bottom spot in the lead into the first intermission. The Hawks into the first intermission. The Hawks made it goal was Brent Pledge Dickson making 52 Richardson Division with just three wins of knotted the affair when Alex Torres-Gill 3-1 just 16 seconds into the second period as saves on 55 shots. the season. The Kings opened the scoring just scored his second goal of the season from Kuehni scored his second of the game and Up next 1:07 into the first period and then made it 2-0 Brady Meldrum at 3:21 of the second period. 10th of the season from Pare and Johnson. The Hawks welcome the Brockville Tikis at 1:49. The Hawks took their first lead of the game The Hawks made it 4-1 when Cameron to the Joel Steele Community Centre on Fri., The Hawks got one back as Miguel Pare when Isaac Landry scored his first goal of the Cotnam scored his third of the season from Nov. 30, at 8:15 p.m. The Hawks then scored his 11th of the season from William season on the power play, unassisted at 7:25. Nolan Guertin and William MacDonald at welcome the Westport Rideaus on Sat., Dec. 1, MacDonald and Evan Landry on the power The Hawks’ lead was short lived as the Rebels 1:07. The shocked Golden Knights called a at 3 p.m. play at 10:26. The Kings took a 2-1 lead into answered just 26 seconds late tying the game the first intermission. at two. The Kings rhymed off three consecutive The Rebels scored two more goals at 9:56 Major Midget Demons settle for tie goals at 13:11, 13:58 and 16:36 taking a 5-1 on the power play and 11:16 and took a 4-2 Jeff Moore lead. The Hawks got to within three as their lead into the second intermission. As time Record Staff affiliated player, Ben Lapier sniped his first wound down in the third period the Hawks CORNWALL—The junior goal with 43 seconds remaining in the pulled their goalie in favour of an extra North Dundas Major middle frame from Tyler Vezina and Hunter attacker with about a minute and a half Midget Rep B Demons Randell. The Kings took a 5-2 lead into the remaining. At 34 seconds remaining, the travelled to the Benson second intermission. Rebels scored in the abandoned cage and took Centre in Cornwall to The Hawks got to within two as Hunter the game 5-2. take on the Cornwall Randell scored his sixth of the season from The Rebels outshot the Hawks 46-27. Colts on Sun., Nov. 25, in the UCMHL. Demons 2 Colts 2 The Demons sat in second place just two points ahead of the Colts in the standings and four points behind the first place Char-Lan Rebels. The Colts scored the lone goal of the first period and took a 1-0 lead into The Demons’ goalie had a great game making many the second period. tough saves. Due to Antille’s heroics, the Demons The Demons evened tied the game with the Colts 2-2 and remain one the score when Josh point ahead in the standings. Moore photo Broad snapped one home from Owen Richardson game when Blake Watters remaining and neither and Jayden Rowe just slid one home from Brad team was able to score the 1:39 into the middle McLean and Joey game winner as they had Hannaford at 7:09 of the to settle for a 2-2 tie. The Hawks’ forward, Danny Johnson (19) fishes for the loose puck while the Kings’ frame. The teams took the third period. Playing in goal for the defender, Michael Hubers (21) tries to swat it away. The Kings’ goalie, Kevin Proulx stalemate into the third The Colts knotted the Demons was Liam Antille had a busy first period as the Hawks fired 13 shots on goal. The Kings overpowered period. The Demons took their first lead of the affair with just 3:28 who stood on his head. the Hawks with a 6-3 victory. Moore photo November 28 Page 18.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 1:18 PM Page 1

Page 18 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 28, 2018 ual th Ann To: 25 MORRISBURG All Child Be sure to ren & Sa bring Sen nta to th your L iors we e Pa etter to will be rade th a collec is yea SANTA CLAUS nd se ting r as nding th your lette em o rs spe ff to S (Make s cial de anta b ure to include y livery. y PA RADE our return addres s!) Sat., Dec.1 – Starting at 11 a.m. at the Canadian Tire, Upper Canada Playhouse and Fire Hall parking lots. Floats, Capital Cowgirls, two pipe & drum bands, horses, ponies, mule drawn chuck wagon and much more! SEE YOU THERE! The Morrisburg Public School will be collecting for the Food Bank along the parade route. Call George at 613-543-3336 for more info or to register a ﬂ oat. Stop by the Fire Hall to visit Santa after the parade. Enjoy a hot dog, chips and a drink. Classis Cuts “Let Us Bring Out the Best In You!” HORNER & PIETERSMA Barristers Solicitors and Notaries Public G. Eldon Horner B.A. (Hons.) LL.B. Kathy Morrell, Owner 41 Fifth Street East, Morrisburg, ON K0C 1X0 Eric Pietersma B.A. (Hons.) M.A. LL.B. Morrisburg, ON EastEnd Promenade P: 613-543-2041 F: 613-543-3444 137 Main St. Email: [email protected] 77 Main St., P.O. Box 733, Morrisburg, ON K0C 1X0 613-543-2330 www.morrisburgdental.ca Tel. (613) 543-2946 • Fax (613) 543-3867

45 Main St., Morrisburg 613-543-2823 PARCOLL Laura Callery Serving Morrisburg and area since 1864 as the only PRODUCTS LTD. Store Manager locally owned and operated Pharmacy. Winchester Morrisburg Kemptville Tel: (613) 543-2802 Fax: (613) 543-0184 SCOTT LANE 580 Main St. W. 613-543-2929 12 Tophmar Dr. (owner/pharmacist) 613-774-2366 County Rd. 2 613-258-2525 5 Main St., P.O. Box 737, Morrisburg, ON K0C 1X0 Order online and pick up in store: napacanada.com

UPPER CANADA LLOYD McMILLAN GIANT TIGER EQUIPMENT LIMITED 5733 CARMAN RD., R.R. 2 IROQUOIS, ON K0E 1K0 TIGER GÉANT Tel: 613-652-4649 • Fax: 613-652-1838 MOTOR SALES LTD. email:[email protected] DUMP TRUCK • EXCAVATOR • DOZER • BACKHOE Corner Hwy. 2 & 31 ALL MACHINERY LASER EQUIPPED GIANT TIGER - MORRISBURG Morrisburg SPECIALIZING IN SEPTIC SYSTEMS 613-543-0053 We do the design, get the permit and do the installation. 12334 County Rd. #2, Morrisburg, ON 613-543-2925 www.gianttiger.com M.O.E. APPROVED SPILL CLEANUPS OF SOLID NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE

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Ofﬁ ce: 99 Main St., MARSDEN & McLAUGHLIN Morrisburg Village Plaza P.O. Box 317, FUNERAL HOMES LTD. Morrisburg, ON K0C 1X0 Email: [email protected] Cardinal – 613-657-4848 Join us for our www.shopmorrisburg.ca Williamsburg – 613-535-2339 Morrisburg DBIA Iroquois – 613-652-4452 Chesterville – 613-448-2120 • Parade will travel through Morrisburg Village Plaza at approx. noon. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 – 8:00 - 11:00 A.M. • Free hot chocolate during parade. Morrisburg Santa is making a last minute stop to visit all the good little • Free gift wrapping 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. boys and girls for breakfast. at Morrisburg DBIA ofﬁ ce. Chiropractic Children under the age of 10 will receive a Santa or Rudolph Physical Health Centre Pancake made to order by Santa’s elves and a drink for $9.99 • Santa will be at Bo’s Barbershop at Please call 613-543-3788 for reservations. 3 p.m. to meet and take pictures. 85 Main Street, Morrisburg, ON K0C 1X0 613-543-0500 Tel: 613-543-3788 • Fax: 613-543-3160 • Toll Free: 1-888-229-2850 • Thousand Islanders Chorus will sing Morrisburgchiropractic.com [email protected] • www.mcintoshcountryinn.com Christmas carols at the clock tower at 1 p.m. facebook.com/Morrisburg-Chiropractic P.O. Box 1140, 12495 Hwy. 2 East, Morrisburg.ON K0C 1X0 November 28 Page 19.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-27 2:58 PM Page 1

The Villager November 28, 2018 Page 19

Box 368, 29 King St., E-MAIL: Chesterville, Ont. [email protected] K0C 1H0 TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541

TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 That’s a wrap, see you next season Kory Glover Intermediate/Senior Agricultural member Villager Staff was awarded to Tamara Hamilton based on LIMOGES – The Russell County 4-H showmanship, judging and attendance. Club has finally wrapped up their latest The award for Top Dairy Novice/Junior season, celebrating with a banquet to award member was tied with Samantha Hildbrand their most achieving members. and Ceilidh Neman, who was absent from “The awards banquet is a wrap-up of our the banquet due to other commitments. 4-H season,” said Bonnie Bergeron, Anna Schoeni won the Soil & Crop secretary of the 4-H Association. “We start Award for top soil and crop points from the in Novemeber and go until the next Russell Fair. November. This year we were very The 4-H Dairy Achievement Day results fortunate to have enough leaders to offer are as follows: seven different clubs and it’s the celebration Grand Champion Showsperson: Tamara of everyone’s achievements.” Hamilton, Reserve Grand Champion The club has special awards based on Showperson: Samantha Hildbrand, showmanship, attendance and skills. This Honourable Mention Showperson: Melissa year’s banquet had five special awards to Brisson, Supreme All Breeds Champion 4- hand out to overachieving members. H Calf: Tamara Hamilton, Reserve Special award winners Graceson Bergeron, who was absent Supreme All Breed 4-H Calf: Graceson From the left, Tamara Hamilton (Top Intermediate/Senior Agricultural member), from the banquet due to work conflicts, Bergeron, Honourable Mention Supreme 4- Anna Schoeni (Soil & Crop Award for top soil and crop points from the Russell won the Jack James Memorial Leadership H Calf: Taylor Henry, Grand Champion Fair), Samantha Hildbrand (Top Dairy Novice/Junior member) and Dominic Award for outstanding leadership in the Holstein: Tamara Hamilton, Reserve Meyerhans (Top Agricultural Member Award). Glover photo Russell County and contributes most to all Champion Holstein: Mariel Lamarche, aspects of the 4-H program. Honourable Mention Champion Holstein: Champion Ayrshire: Ceilidh Neman, Taylor Henry, Reserve Champion Jersey: Dominic Meyerhans won the Top Melissa Brisson, Grand Champion Honourable Mention Champion Ayrshire: Taylor Lemoyre, Best Bred and Owned 4-H Agricultural Member Award. The Top Ayrshire: Graceson Bergeron, Reserve Troy McWilliams, Grand Champion Jersey: Heifer: Dominic Meyerhans. Blessing Bags bring comfort to less fortunate Ho-Ho-House Tour Tom Van Dusen Villager Contributor RUSSELL – Members and friends of Russell’s coming up Dec. 8 Covenant Fellowship Church got an early start on creating Tom Van Dusen has a miniature Christmas Christmas cheer Sunday, getting together after the regular Villager Contributor village.” service to fill Blessing Bags for the needy. RUSSELL – As part of The tour is the More than 60 Blessing Bags were bundled together its 100th anniversary brainchild of Catherine during the working bee, said church pastor Vinita Baker, “a celebrations in 2019, the Shane and Mary great start to the spirit of giving.” Baker took to Facebook Russell Horticultural Chartrand who are doing to thank those who helped pack the bags and those who Society is hosting a it in-part in honour of donated small items to include in them: “What fun!” Christmas House Tour as close relatives. All The gift bags of toiletries, snacks, Tim Horton’s gift its final major event for proceeds will go to the cards, face cloths and other items will be part of the 2018. society to help finance its church’s Christmas outreach program onto the mean streets The tour of six homes beautification projects in of the city. in varying styles along Russell Township. “Usually we take car loads of clothing to downtown Hamilton Road will take Participants can start out Ottawa around the Market and let those in need help Blessing Bags were filled by members and friends of place Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. at any house along the themselves. This year, we decided on the bags which lead Russell’s Covenant Fellowship Church. to 4 p.m. Tickets are $25 way; locations stretch to more interaction with street people.” Van Dusen photo and available at Beyond from one end of Hamilton Most Russell and area residents have so much but there pack the plastic bags... and some will also be involved in the House in Russell, to the other. are many others not as fortunate, Baker observed: “Many distribution. They took the bags with them to hand out the Gourmet Academy in If the event is are not only alone but homeless and without hope. We car window when they see people soliciting downtown… Embrun, or from society successful, it could be wanted to help in some way.” or anywhere else. president Lindley repeated and expanded in The church opened the initiative up to the community “Together we’re going to make a difference… yeah McPhail. Ticket future years. McPhail and many responded by donating items, coming out to help Russell!” purchasers receive a map cited a Christmas tour in showing location of the Vankleek Hill where homes and a short participants are also T-Wolves represent at Christmas parade description of each one; invited to display family Janel Therkelsen did our community huge round of applause to last Sunday. Maybe you 250 rickets were printed creches at a local church. RHS Report celebrate? With a parade, the T-Wolves and the even saw a T-Wolf in a Santa and some are still In Russell’s case, a tea or Hey T-Wolves! of course volunteers who took place in suit riding a red bicycle? Or available. lunch could be added to Christmas is coming around the Russell Santa Claus representing our school well maybe that was just my “It’s a tour of interiors, the mix. the corner super-fast, so how Parade! We need to give a in the Santa Claus parade imagination. not outside gardens,” The society’s first big Last Friday, we had a McPhail specified, adding events in 2019 include the special guest come to the that some people have annual Living Local Fair school for a presentation, inquired if it would be Jan. 19 at St. Thomas made possible by OSAID inside or out. “I’m sure Aquinas Catholic High (Ontario Students Against plants will be part of it at School, and a discussion Impaired Driving). Does many of the houses, Jan. 21 with Jane and #justwiggleyourtoes ring a including one with a Tony Hendrix of Meadow bell? Well, meet Kevin living wall… a solid wall Greens Nursery on Brooks, a man who made a of plants. Another house growing their business. poor choice that has forever changed his life. He has RHS is giving you the volleyball tournament at inspired us all to make good opportunity to curl at the Rockland District High choices and to not play Russell Curling Club on School last week. around with luck and Fridays from 3:45-5 p.m. Great practice for fate. Don’t drive impaired or starting this Fri., Nov. 30. If our girls volleyball players, distracted in any way, and this interests you, go to your as their season just got don’t let your friends do so school email T-Wolves to started yesterday! Boys either! Be safe T-Wolves! complete the basketball starts this week T-Wolves on the prowl Do you like curling or questionnaire. In other too. Go T-Wolves! Enjoy The Russell High School T-Wolves got engaged with the community during the want to learn how? Well if sports news, we had many the rest of your week Russell Santa Claus Parade on Sun., Nov. 25. Courtesy photo so, you are in luck, because students compete in a 4 on 4 everyone! 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Page 20 The Villager November 28, 2018 Embrun and Russell Christmas parades bring cheer to all Kalynn Sawyer Helmer with it many smiles, candy Festive float was Villager Staff canes and holiday Foodland, Best RUSSELL – The greetings, hoping to get the Organization or Group was communities of Embrun community in the Village Veterinary, Most and Russell held their Christmas spirit. Creative was second annual Christmas parade The Russell parade had Russell Scouting, and the over the weekend with the 42 floats participate over public voted Fan Favourite Embrun Christmas Parade the weekend travelling was 5 Cyclone Air Cadets.” on Sat., Nov. 24 in the from St. Thomas Aquinas Many of the floats were evening and the Russell High School to the Russell present at both parades Christmas Parade on Sun., Fairgrounds. During the showing their support for Nov. 25 during the parade floats were judged the township as a whole afternoon. by the Russell Lions Club and each of the individual Embrun’s parade saw 55 with one float voted by the communities. Russell floats ride by from 42 local public as fan favourite. council members made the Pink pride businesses, community Chairperson Matthew rounds at each of the Marie-Claire Ivanski and members from the Friends for Life group helped spread groups and organizations. Spence wrote in an email events, connecting with cheer on their breast cancer awareness float in both the Embrun and Russell Each passing float brought after the event that, “Most their constituents. Christmas parades over the weekend. Sawyer Helmer photos

Ho! Ho! Ho! Guiding the way Santa Claus made sure to add the Embrun Christmas Parade The Russell Girl Guides were dressed warmly for their No time for a grimace to his holiday tour in preparation for Christmas. Santa was parade march from St. Thomas Aquinas High School The Grinch stared down all the cheerful children and the last spectacle of the parade following 55 floats. all the way to the Russell Fairgrounds. spectators during the Embrun Christmas Parade.

On Tuesday, (Nov. 27), receive, it is also a time to Grade 7 and 8 classes will be give back. We are therefore Keeping up with STA participating in a Christmas asking members of the Beatrice Gregoire a nice PA day. This week, our Card Workshop. With community to please STA Report season two sports are Christmas approaching in the consider donating sums of This previous week, select beginning. On Tuesday (Nov. upcoming month, STA’s money in order to help us STA students participated in 27), Senior girls volleyball Christmas Angel Program is help families during this time the Waterloo Math have their first tournament of about to begin. We are asking of festivity. Competition. Results are to the season. Junior and Senior families and students who Along with Christmas come, but our students felt boys are competing in may be in need to please coming up, STA’s student confident in their basketball against our reach out to our Chaplaincy council has a few surprises in performance. A presentation ongoing rivals on Wednesday Leader, Mr. Vonesch, before store for the student body. was also held on Thursday (Nov. 28), against Russell Dec. 7, in order to give Just a reminder that Friday Handmade heaven (Nov. 22) for students in High. A heated game is to be enough time to organize (Nov. 30), students will be The Embrun craft show opened Sat., Nov. 24 and Grade 11 and 12 regarding expected between the Ravens everything to provide allowed to dress down from Sun., Nov. 25 to help locals find that perfect gift for impaired driving. This and the Timberwolves, families with food vouchers their daily uniforms to someone special in their lives. There was a big presentation informed them located at RHS. for Christmas. casual clothing at a cost of selection of handmade goods at each booth from on the importance of being Junior girls volleyball will Students’ homeroom $2, all proceeds going to the hand sewn scarves and mittens to beautiful paint- safe on the roads, in specifics as well be competing in their classes will begin fundraising Raven’s Landing Project. ings and other pieces of art. Valerie Gibeault of Vals to drug and alcohol use. first tournament on Thursday. for this project. As much as Short of this, this is another Crochet Dreams had her own booth displaying all On Friday (Nov. 23), staff We wish all our athletes good Christmas is a time to exciting week at our school. the handmade products she did on her own from and students also got to enjoy luck, and go Ravens go! hats to the fast selling dreamcatchers. www.russellmeadows.com 475 Church Street, Russell 613.445.5200 MAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL SERVICE TECHNICIAN/SUPERVISOR Job location: Russell Meadows Retirement Community Reporting Relationship: Managing Partner / General Manager Role & Responsibilities: The Maintenance/Janitorial Service Supervisor/Manager is responsible for the effective functioning and the upkeep and appearance of the physical plant, furniture and equipment of Russell Meadows Retirement Community. Performs semi-related skills maintenance duties related to electrical, heating, mechanical and plumbing systems, building equipment and enjoy painting. Performs a variety of duties related to the general maintenance of the residence. Competitive Salary & Beneﬁ t plan available As well, enjoy and love to work around Seniors! Showing off the collection Please send resumé to [email protected] Colleen Rebertz shows off her booth of Christmas decorations that she makes by hand, including a big seller, the glass snowmen, which she makes using fishbowls and glue. Glover photos