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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 30 Chesterville, Ontario Wednesday, February 6, 2019 Single Copy $1.00 (HST included) Chesterville carnival Duncan aims for CHESTERVILLE – The next milestone Chesterville Winter Kory Glover Carnival is back once again Record Staff this weekend from Fri., WINCHESTER – After Guy Feb. 8 until Sun., Feb. 10. Lauzon shook the region with his There will be tons of surprising retirement announcement, activities for the the Township of North Dundas only community to enjoy with had one thing on their mind, programming for all ages. “What’s your next move, Eric?” Kick off the weekend with Well, ask and you shall receive, the Chesterville and District as former North Dundas mayor, Ag Society Chili Supper on Eric Duncan officially announced Friday. Wrap up with the his campaign launch Thurs., Jan. 31 Christ Chruch United to run for the nomination bid as Carnival Ham Supper on Conservative Member of Parliament Sunday. See pages 6 and 7 of the Stormont-Dundas-South of this week’s Record for Glengarry area. the full details. Continued on page 2 Empty Bowls Spinning wheels, WILLIAMSBURG – The Community Food Share’s annual Empty spinning ‘round Bowls fundraiser will be Carolyn Thompson Goddard serving up some hot soup Record Correspondent in Williamsburg on Sat., CHESTERVILLE – For those Feb. 9 at the Williamsburg who wished to have a close look at Christian Reformed Church heritage household crafts, the 20th Keeping a smile Diagnosed with bacterial meningitis at 15 months old, Keira Reaney (second, left) still manages to from noon to 2 p.m. annual Spin-In held in the put on a big smile as Easter Seals ambassador for the annual Snowarama. Also pictured from the left, Chesterville Legion on Feb. 2 Keegan Beckstead, McCormack Reaney, organizer Heather Cook-Erwin and Carson Reaney. Wellness day provided the opportunity. Organizer EMBRUN – The Kin Glover photo Nancy MacMillian explained that Club of Russell along members of nine guilds whose with Beyond Fitness is members knit, weave, rug hook and hosting a Health and Keira Reaney named Easter Seals ambassador spin were present at the event, with Wellness Conference on Kory Glover treat every kid as an ambassador and any child that Sat., Feb. 9 from 9 a.m. some participants creating special Record Staff wants to get involved can come out. For this event until 5 p.m. Funds raised items in honour of the anniversary. MORRISBURG – At 15 months old, Keira Reaney specifically, there’s a connection between Keira’s from the event will help MacMillian continued there were contracted bacterial meningitis resulting in strokes, grandfather, who’s a regular participant in the support the Kin Club’s approximately 65 spinners at the leading to other health problems. snowmobile club.” efforts to build the future event, with other artisans dropping However, despite her day-to-day troubles, Reaney’s According to LeClair, an ambassador is meant to Aqua Centre. The day in throughout the day; 18 vendors mother, Emma ensures that Keira is a very happy and come out to these events to speak out about their energetic young girl, making her the perfect choice for personal experience while showing their support for features a full lineup of and a great turnout of people interested in viewing and learning Easter Seals Ambassador for the annual Snowarama others who come out to get involved. speakers and a healthy Sat., Feb. 2 at Riverview Heights Community Centre. “Easter Seals supports children with disabilities in a lunch. the heritage crafts. Margot Dixon, who began the Spin-In in 1999, was “As a result of her stroke, [Keira] has challenges number of ways through funding and financial with mobility, using a walker and wheelchair to get assistance for mobility equipment and sending kids to introduced early in the event to the around. She works all the time at rehabilitating with a fully accessible camps,” she said. “When families get a delight of those present. lot of physiotherapy,” said Emma. “She works chance to come out and speak to donors and show Dixon told the Chesterville everyday to push the limits and she gets stronger every people where the funds are going, it has a big impact on Record how the Spin-In began; day.” all of us involved in fundraising.” when the Chesterville & District Krista LeClair, senior development officer of Easter LeClair told the Chesterville Record after the event Historical Society was discussing Seals, added, “For south-eastern Ontario, across the that they raised a total of $3,443 for the Easter Seals Continued on page 8 region, we have lots of ambassadors and we like to Snowarama program. 5IF0MEGPSE5FBN5IF5SVTUFE/BNFUP%PJU3JHIU
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Page 2 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, February 6, 2019 big shoes to fill, he still has some big plans to be an advocate for. Just be very active carbon tax, saying that we need to be more Eric Duncan for the riding if he is elected. and very hands on.” proactive on protecting our environment. Continued from the front “The one I always tell people is that I News of the Green EnergyAct being “My opinion is to scrap the carbon tax, “Ever since I was a kid, ever since I can know I have big shoes to fill with Guy scrapped in 2018 got to the public; some it’s not effective; and that’s the frustrating remember, I’ve always had this dream to [Lauzon] stepping away and one of the were happy to see it go while others [part] when you look at government. We serve in the House of Commons to represent things he’s really known for is the customer questioned the logic behind scrapping the need to be more proactive on that,” he said. my community and country,” said Duncan, service he gives,” said Duncan. “So, plan. Duncan was on the side of it being “Default option is always to tax people out “the question was, when this was going to between passports and CPP and people scrapped. and to me, it’s a bit of a trojan horse. They happen because you don’t set plans too far having issues with CRA, people need help “I, for one, am happy to see the Green put it in before the election, saying the in advance. I didn’t know that when I chose with their income tax in the spring. So, my Energy Act scrapped. We look at our riding, carbon tax will be increased, giving some to not run for mayor again, that [Lauzon] message to people is that I want to continue the frustration of the North Stormont residents money back and when they get re-elected, would be retiring but the door opened, and it the good work that Guy has done in the and the fight they’re going through with first thing they do is jack it up. We just had seemed like now’s my chance to grab for the riding as much as I can.” Nation Rise and North Stormont; you could a resounding mandate last year from our opportunity and take my shot.” Duncan continued to explain that local be for or against green energy but the way it is area saying that we do not want a carbon He continued, “The response to the issues will continue to be a priority for him done and the way it was thrown down without tax and I’m ready to stand by that again.” announcement has been overwhelming. Our if elected, including infrastructure, arenas local support,” he said. “We look at our riding Duncan states that he will continue to website crashed last night from traffic, and other projects. for feedback, people were very happy to see work upon his accomplishments as mayor which is great. Had a lot of incoming “In local issues, getting our fair share of the act go and that’s an example of too much of North Dundas and use those to succeed messages offering their support along with tax dollars that are sent to Ottawa that come government and people in Toronto making a in the position of MP of the SDSG area. hundreds of phone calls.” back to our riding,” he said. “So, if it’s a decision for our area. The more we listen to “I look forward to continue serving the The federal election is set for Mon., Oct. road project or an arena, if it’s a new art our residents, the more we can do.” people that helped me get where I am today 21, and while Duncan knows he has some centre, those are the types of things I want Duncan has a similar opinion on the and I will do my best if elected,” he said.
• Snowmobiling and alcohol don’t mix! SNOWMOBILE SAFETY Don’t drink and ride. • Know before you go! Always check local ice conditions. • When night riding, slow down! Expect the unexpected. • Ride safe, stay on the trail. Respect private property. • Know the risks, be prepared and make every trip a round one. • Cross with care. Don’t become road kill. THE SNOWMOBILE – A Canadian Invention • Snowmobiling is a fun family sport. Snowmobiling has been both a “way of life” and a By 1935, J.-Armand Bombardier had designed Join us today. winter sport for many Canadians since Joseph- and built a rubber-cushioned, sprocket wheel-track • Ride smart, ride right. Stay in control. Armand Bombardier invented the fi rst “snow system that made possible full-scale production of machine”. In 1922, when he was only 15, his multi-passenger snow vehicles. By 1937, he had • One is the loneliest number. Never ride alone. father gave him an old Model “T” Ford. Bombardier introduced his principle of steering by skis in front of • Promote your right to ride. Get involved. removed the motor and attached it to the framework a tracked drive. On June 29, 1937, he was granted of a typical four-passenger sleigh — the usual mode his fi rst patent. He quickly put up a sign on his garage • Smart riders are safe riders. of transportation for French-Canadian families —“L’Auto-Neige Bombardier” — and went into during Quebec’s severe winters. He installed a business. Success was inevitable and immediate. huge wooden aeroplane propeller on the drive shaft We all know where this Canadian invention has behind the transmission. Then, using four sleigh gone since – basically everywhere that snow exists runners to glide across the snow, he drove this – worldwide – and there are almost three million “strange mechanical animal” through the main street snowmobiles registered worldwide! Thank you of his hometown village. Joseph-Armand Bombardier! UPPER CANADA MOTOR SALES LTD. Finch Corner Hwy. 2 & 31 Legion Morrisburg Branch 357 613-543-2925
2809 County Road #7, R.R. #1, Chesterville, ON K0C 1H0 Tel: 613-448-2359 Fax: 613-448-1584 WELCOME SNOWMOBILERS! E-mail: [email protected] • $10.79 “Wing Nights” - Tuesday & Thursday We will Purchase or Store: Soybeans • Barley • Corn • 2 can dine for $29.99 fajitas - Saturday 4 - 10 p.m. We Offer: Basis Contracts • Forward Contracts • Competitive Drying Rates DISTRICT 1 TRAIL IS AT OUR BACK DOOR Licensed: Elevator • Corn Dealer • Soybean Dealer 12495 County Rd. 2, East, Morrisburg, ON K0C 1X0 Licensed under the Grain Financial Protection Act 613-543-3788 • [email protected]
St-Pierre Fuels Inc. Len Sabourin Commercial Representative Cell.: 613-936-7072 [email protected] 6069 County Road 34, Lancaster, Ontario K0C 1N0 QUALITY SHELL OIL & LUBRICANTS P.O. Box 153, Winchester, ON K0C 2K0 February 06 Page 03.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 1:45 PM Page 1
Wednesday, February 6, 2019 The Chesterville Record Page 3
and turbine foundations will Nation Rise addresses public begin. In July, an underground collection Kory Glover turbines in the area,” he to contact and seek the system will commence, Record Staff said. “The turbines will be permission from the owners along with the delivery of CRYSLER – After the up to 131 metres with a of the 353 parcels, 228 the turbines. township of North Stormont blade length of up to 69 consented to a water sample The turbines will officially lost the appeal to metres.” collection and 248 water officially be installed come prevent the start Robert Hillier from wells were sampled. August and be Health Care construction of 33 wind BluMetric was brought into “Construction is set to commissioned in October. turbines in the area, Nation the Nation Rise meeting as begin in February of this From December until Directory Rise held the first of four their invited expert to go year,” said Little. “The January 2020, work into public meetings on Tues., over the baseline well water majority of the construction commercial operation will Our goal is your continued good health. Jan. 29 at the Crysler sampling. phase will begin in late May begin, and then the project Community Centre. “The water sampling was or early June of 2019. These will end sometime in spring These meetings are completed between Oct. 1 activities will include of next year with land meant to keep the public up and Dec. 6 of last year,” he access road installation, restoration. to date with the turbines’ said. foundation excavation and Little explained that construction as well as Hillier explained that a installation, turbine these dates could be address any concerns total of 669 parcels were deliveries and installation, subjected to change. residents have about the identified to be located collection circuit The second meeting has project. within one kilometre from installation, turbine not been given a specific Ken Little, associate at least one individual commissioning and land date as of yet but it is director of EDP Renewables Project Equipment restoration.” estimated to be scheduled Canada, used the meeting to communication tower (not The official estimated near the end of April or update the locals on for Nation Rise), or timeline of the entire project early May. information concerning the meteorological tower. Of is expected to go until the wind turbines, including those, a total of 353 parcels spring of 2020. The project manufacturer, amount to be were identified by the DNV will begin later this month installed and height. GL and BluMetric with site clearing and “The turbine consultant team as having preparation. manufacturer will be an active water well within In May, activity Enercon GmbH and we will one kilometre. surrounding the access be constructing up to 33 After an effort was made roads to turbine locations Light at the end of the tunnel for Carman House Kalynn Sawyer Helmer And council decided to give Wells some Record Staff authority to discuss the designs with MORRISBURG – After months of Lewis and the architects involved in order unresolved issues, South Dundas council to achieve the most cost effective and was able to move forward with aesthetic option; while maintaining code recommendations proposed at council on compliance. Wells, who works at Wells Jan. 29; that is to “comply with the and Son Equipment & Tool Rentals, minimum Ontario Building Code lended his expertise in the matter, proving compulsory life and safety requirements,” better design options may be possible. so that the Carman House Museum may Byvelds told the Chesterville Record Rideau maintain the residential occupancy of the that after the meeting it was determined second floor. that the drawings for the plans would take This will be possible by moving time and would be followed by the tender Auctions Inc. forward with the second recommendation for the work. Building is not scheduled to presented to council, involving plans by begin until spring, leaving time to find the Architecture49 Inc. and EVB Engineering best design option. Public Vehicle & Equipment Auctions – monthly of Cornwall. The professionals from these Council also asked director of Furniture Auctions – monthly companies along with the director of recreation and facilities, Ben Macpherson building, planning and enforcement, Don to return to council with a work-plan for Liquidation Sales – daily J.W. Lewis, determined that to maintain revitalizing the upstairs apartment. Online Auctions the residential component of the building, Byvelds added that he has spoken with additions would need to be added. This the Bosmans and that Elly Bosman would Check the website for dates, times & inventory would include: “a separate means of return as long-time resident of the www.rideauauctions.com egress [in the form of an outdoor metal apartment when the work is finished; this staircase], installation of a fire rated decision has them and council more shutter and permanently closing the comfortable with moving forward. Civic #2250, County Road 31, Winchester, ON existing interior stairway.” Once tenders have been submitted, There was discussion between Lewis council will decide on the next course of 613-774-7000 and councillor Lloyd Wells on the action, propelling the work on Carman proposed design for the egress stairwell. House forward. NORTH DUNDAS DISTRICT INTERMEDIATE & HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSES Secondary Open House Intermediate Open House & Information Evening & Information Evening Thursday, February 7th, 2019 Thursday, February 21st, 2019 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm (snow date - Wed. Feb. 13) We welcome our incoming Gr. 7 students and their We welcome our incoming Gr. 9 students, families to our Gr. 7 information evening. Enjoy a as well as any secondary students, and their light meal, and listen to a group presentation from families to drop in, speak with the staff, and 5:30 – 6:00, followed by tours around the school, have a light meal. and conversations with staff from 6:00 – 7:00.
Please note: If you are unable to attend an Open House, we are happy to arrange a school visit at a time convenient for you. Call us at (613)448-2328 to schedule an appointment.
North Dundas District Intermediate & High School 12835 County Road 43, Chesterville, ON K0C 1H0 (613)448-2328 Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NorthDundasDHS/ and visit our Web Page: http://northdundas.ucdsb.on.ca/home February 06 Page 04.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 2:27 PM Page 1
Page 4 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, February 6, 2019
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
By Tom Van Dusen Still waiting; still hoping. his country as a politician Block during Centre Block This picture has been on that bulletin board since last Heir apparent when he grew up, restoration, he’d know summer. The poppies have been there a longer time to Anybody at all surprised something in how he said it exactly where the remind my family of how when Eric Duncan made me believe he was washrooms are located. many died so we could announced he was after Guy going to do everything he Duncan was Lauzon’s live in a democratic Lauzon’s job, five days could to make it happen. campaign manager for three country where our rights after the latter revealed he Now, a few years past 30, federal campaigns, fine- are respected. was retiring from federal his time has come. tuning the tricks of the It is time to follow up What I didn’t realize trade, adding the outgoing against him; however, had on your campaign politics, hasn’t been paying he appeared to be trying to promises Doug. Cancel attention. then was that he’d be so MP’s machinery to his own, pre-construction Nation Duncan was front and strategic in playing the long preparing, always preparing keep it secret, he might Rise FORCED on the centre and effusive in his game. He was in no hurry to for his time that both he and have suffered at the polls. people of North Stormont praise Jan. 26 when Lauzon, get where he wanted to go; his mentor knew was If you’re thinking that I and help all those Conservative MPP for at his tender age, he didn’t coming. They may not have see something nefarious in FORCED to live with the Stormont-Dundas-South have to be. After cutting his put it in writing but they all this… I don’t. It’s harmful effects Glengarry for the past 15 teeth on the fair board, he had a deal that Lauzon politics, pure and simple. of industrial wind turbines. years, called it a political won a seat on North Dundas would do everything he And it’s even more Ruby Mekker career, explaining he council, was elected mayor, could to repay Duncan’s acceptable because the man Finch, Ontario wanted to spend more time and served a stint as warden devotion. in question, the guy almost with his ailing wife Fran. of the United Counties of The final indication that destined to win the On Jan. 31, Duncan put Stormont, Dundas and Duncan would be going for nomination and become the forward his bid for the Glengarry. gold came when he left next MPP for SDSG, is so Conservative nomination in He built a following Lauzon’s employ, withdrew damn affable, helpful, By Ashley Wheeler the riding; his web page across the counties, a from elected office in North approachable and, as we’ve Student Council Communications was up and he was ready to political machine that he Dundas, and went home to already outlined, so fully sell memberships, a key could roll out as required. help in the family business. schooled in the political element in the nomination He became known and I’d That’s an age-old political trade. Great start to process. say widely respected ploy whereby a prospective I can’t imagine a better Yes, the heir apparent throughout the region while candidate separates himself candidate coming out of the second semester building a network of from his former ties so he woodwork to seek the Exams are over for first semester, so students and staff seemed totally prepared. Conservative nomination. I can rest easy until June. The first day of second semester, That’s because Duncan has supporters and potential can appear neutral and not Fri., Feb. 1, kicked off with a pancake breakfast. Student been getting ready for this campaign workers. beholden to anyone but the mean, somebody might be and staff volunteers worked diligently to make the moment since first dipping All the while he was voters. sent out as a contestant just breakfast a success. Some students even came in on the PA his toes into politics as a politicking at the local At the same time, the to make it appear like a race Day which was Thurs., Jan. 31, to make sure all the teenage member of the level, Duncan was learning prospect will normally clear rather than a crowning… preparation and organization was done. At one point, we South Mountain Agricultural the ropes federally, the slate of anything that but Duncan is going to take ran out of pancake mix and had to drive to Winchester Society; and anyone who spending nine years as might haunt him in a it! He has worked too long Foodland to get more! We greatly appreciate all the thinks politics aren’t part of executive assistant to his campaign. In Duncan’s and too hard to be denied. volunteers that made this event a success. It was certainly a fair board operations hasn’t mentor Lauzon, making case, he declared publicly And mark my word, good way to celebrate the new semester! been a member of one. contacts on the Hill, that he’s gay, something gentle readers… it won’t Tomorrow, Thurs., Feb. 7, is course selection mastering the ins and outs he’d never have to do if he stop at him becoming an information night for secondary students. If you have any Speaking to Duncan MP. Duncan’s subtle but questions, feel free to come to the school from 5:30pm to back then, I knew I was along the corridors of was off to lead a quiet life 7:00pm. Also taking place today are the Junior and Senior dealing with a different power. If they hadn’t gone out of the public eye. In this deeply ingrained ambition boys’ basketball games. Good luck boys! breed of kid; when he stated and relocated the House of day and age, no voter is will push him beyond that Valentine O’Grams have been on sale since Mon., Feb. earnestly he wanted to serve Commons to the West likely to hold his sexuality achievement. 4, and they will be sold until Fri., Feb. 8. The cost is $2 for each ‘candy gram’, $5 for a rose, and $6 for chocolate and a rose. Send a little gift to a special someone this Valentine’s season! On Thurs., Feb. 14, we will be having a red, white, and pink day. Celebrate the love-filled holiday hockey tournament, carnival dances, euchre tournament, a with the festive colours! Decades of carnival fun hypnotist show, the popular Firemen’s Breakfast on By Carolyn Thompson Goddard Saturday and three delicious fundraising dinners over the 100 Women Who Care almost sold I was out at a winter carnival the other day and three nights of the carnival. Diane Crummy. “This is a wondered how long it had been going on. No one seemed On Friday night, the Chesterville & District Agricultural out for 2019 simple, creative way to get to know for sure but upon reflection I figured it must Society will host a chili dinner, with Chesterville Public NORTH DUNDAS – a group of women together have begun around the same time as Chesterville’s School holding their fundraising spaghetti dinner on After their inaugural event for a night with 100 per cent Winter Carnival had, around 50 years give or take a Saturday night and the always popular Ham dinner hosted sold out in hours, volunteers of the proceeds going to couple. by Christ Church United in Chesterville on Sunday night. with the North Dundas local causes in our Looking back, I don’t really remember too much about These dinners are sure to satisfy the hearty appetites from chapter of the 100 Women community.” the carnivals from decades ago, but they did happen being involved in all the carnival activities, as well as those Who Care initiative saw a The $100 donation is not because Mary Craig, one of my friends from school, was a who just don’t feel like cooking supper – sounds like a similar quick take up for the required at the time of Chesterville Carnival Queen. It could be of course because pretty fine weekend is coming up! 2019 edition. Only a few registration, but rather I really didn’t participate in them that much – my favourite See you there. dozen spots are left as of participants bring a cheque thing to do in winter was to hibernate like the bears and other animals. Mon., Feb. 4. with them to the event, set Etcetera Publications (Chesterville) Inc. Registration opened at for Thurs., May 9 at the Joel There would have been many attractions for staying 100NorthDundas.com at Steele Community Centre. inside on a cold and wintery day including the warmth of Advertising Rates on Request noon on Feb. 1. All participants will receive the house, the lure of that new-fangled machine called the Publisher P.O. Box 368, 29 King Street Etcetera Publications Inc. The fundraising pitch is a tax receipt for their television and the fact that my baby blue eyes were Chesterville, Ont. K0C 1H0 simple: 200 women bring donation. extremely light sensitive (the albedo of snow is very high Senior Editor Advertising E-mail: Michelle O’Donohue $100 each to a one-hour “We have a lot of which often resulted in my getting headaches on sunny [email protected], event to raise $20,000, all worthwhile causes to winter days) kept me inside as much as possible during the Associate Editor [email protected] Kalynn Sawyer Helmer of which will go to local support, so we’re excited to day-time. Occasionally, I could be persuaded to venture News E-mail: outside to go skating or walk around the snowy streets of Reporters [email protected], charities voted on by the get going and make a Jeff Moore [email protected] participants. difference right here at Chesterville but for the most part, winter-time was in-door Kory Glover Telephone: (613) 448-2321 time for me. “We were overwhelmed home again in 2019.” Ad Representatives 866-307-3541 with the positive and early Sponsors will cover As I grew older and was outfitted with glasses which Brenda Fawcett Fax: (613) 448-3260 support for our new chapter venue, wine, and snack helped to reduce the bright glare of sunlight and was able to Anne-Marie Gibbons Published Wednesdays by Etcetera in North Dundas. We should costs during the social hour spend more time out of doors in the winter; with the result Production Manager Publications (Chesterville) Inc. not have been surprised as before the one-hour being able to enjoy the activities at both the winter Chantal Bouwers our community always meeting where women carnivals at NDDHS and in Chesterville. Graphic Artist steps up to get involved and learn about the charities This coming weekend there will be a full slate of Angela Billharz Single Copy $1.00 HST Included. Annual Subscription $35.00 within 40 miles; help our local charities,” and select the recipients of activities designed to lighten spirits at the 2019 Ice Breaker Proudly printed in Outside 40 miles $40.00; USA $150.00. said 100 WWC ND chair funds. Winter Carnival being held in Chesterville. There will be a North Dundas. All Subscription Prices Include HST. February 06 Page 05.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 2:19 PM Page 1
Wednesday, February 6, 2019 The Chesterville Record Page 5 Raising Funds for BBBS Cornwall and District Carolyn Thompson Goddard Hortons Bowl for Kids‘ Record Correspondent Sake as being the primary CHESTERVILLE – The fundraiser for the ST. CLARE’S The United Church of Canada ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH UNITED weather was blustery organization which 5 Casselman Street, Chesterville NORTH DUNDAS outside the Chesterville executive director Ron Rev. John Wilcox Pastor: Debbie Poirier 613-774-2236 613-448-2532 Bowling Lanes on Sun., Graham mentioned has www.stclaresanglican.ca Church Of昀ce Hours: Wed. & Fri., 9 A.M. - 2 P.M Feb. 3, but inside there been serving the Cornwall 2530 Falcone Lane, Winchester . Sunday February 10, 2019 was plenty of action when area for 45 years. Murphy Sunday February 10, 2019 10:30 A.M. – Worship Service the 2019 Counties stated that the funds raised 10:00 A.M. Family Service Sunday School at 10:15 A.M. with Music and Sunday School Challenge Cup was held. at this event are used for You are invited to join us. “To be a living Church, united in one The Counties Challenge programming, providing congregation, reaching out to God’s world.” April 2019 Cup as well as the several individual and It’s a strike! April 2019 Cornwall Challenge Cup group mentoring programs; From the left, David Murphy, Betty Wheeler, France are part of the Tim including in-school Bourget and Ron Graham were busy at the Hortons Bowl for Kids’ mentoring programs. Chesterville Bowling Lanes during the Counties Sake program. The Township of North Challenge Cup on Feb. 3. Thompson Goddard photo David Murphy, Dundas fielded a team in The United Church of Canada fundraising coordinator for the Counties Challenge Cup NATIONSIDE AVONMORE-FINCH- PENTECOSTAL CHURCH MARTINTOWN Big Brothers Big Sisters of with Mayor Tony Fraser, Rev. Edwin Valles Cornwall and District, deputy mayor Al Armstrong E-mail: [email protected] PASTORAL CHARGE explained the bowling and councillors John Of昀ce 613-448-2272 Minister: Rev. Lois Gaudet Maple Ridge Centre, BBA, BTH, MDIV fundraiser has been held Thompson and Gary 12820 Hwy. 43 E., Contact : Tel: 613-346-1648 for 41 years in Stormont Annable participating. Chesterville Email: [email protected] Dundas and Glengarry Armstrong commented it Sunday February 10, 2019 Sunday February 10, 2019 10:30 A.M. – Sunday Worship Service Joint worship service with Tim Hortons being was a “wonderful event,” & Sunday School with Rev. Lois at Chalmers, Finch followed the corporate sponsor for adding how it is “always Tues., 7:00 P.M. – Prayer & Praise 10:00 A.M. – by Chalmers’ annual meeting. 13 years. He mentioned great to contribute, Everyone Welcome. No services in Avonmore or Martintown. Af昀liated with the Pentecostal there was an increase in especially when the cause is All are welcome. Assemblies of Canada the number of teams in for children. Not everyone Come and worship with our family both Chesterville and is as fortunate as others and Showing support April 2019 where all are welcome and Christ is Lord. Cornwall this year. Betty this council is happy to do From the left, North Dundas councillors Gary Annable April 2019 Wheeler, who has their part.” and John Thompson are shown with Mayor Tony participated in the event Graham, who has been a Fraser and deputy mayor Al Armstrong during the Tim for over 30 years, served part of the organization Hortons Bowl for Kids’ Sake at the Chesterville as the honorary chair for since he was provided a Big Bowling Lanes on Sun., Feb. 3. Thompson Goddard photo the Counties Challenge Brother in his youth, significant number of information on this HARMONY Cup. He described the Tim mentioned there are a COMMUNITY children in Cornwall and organization can be found PRESBYTERIAN the United Counties looking on their website at CHURCH Evangelical Missionary Church CHURCH - Morewood for either a Big Brother or https://cornwall.bigbrothers 12010 Ormond Road & Hwy. 31 ST. ANDREW’S - Chesterville Soundtastic Productions Big Sister. More bigsisters.ca. 613-774-5170 ST. PAUL’S - Winchester Rev. D. Bruce North, Rev. Bruce Kemp, B.A. S.T.M. Senior Pastor 613-267-0928 raises awareness for WWC Rev. Daniel L. Wallace, Sunday February 10, 2019 CARD OF THANKS Associate Pastor CHESTERVILLE - 9:00 A.M. by raising the roof www.harmony-church.org WINCHESTER - 10:00 A.M. Sunday February 10, 2019 MOREWOOD - 11:15 A.M. Kalynn Sawyer Helmer The family of the late Allan Beehler wish to extend our sincere thanks for 9:45 A.M. – Pre-Service Prayer Everyone Welcome. Record Staff 10:30 A.M. – Worship Service COME EXPECTING –LEAVE REJOICING your many acts of kindness and for the condolences and support that we Message by Rev. Bruce North April 2019 MORRISBURG – Steve Barkley of Soundtastic have received during this diffi cult time. No Evening Service Productions is supporting Canada’s men and women of Our hearts are full of gratitude when we say many thanks to family Preparing Disciples of Jesus. uniform with a benefit dance at the Morrisburg Legion members, friends and neighbours for your kindness and sympathy: Sunday School & Nursery available. on Sat., Feb. 16 from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. - Dave at Brownlee Funeral Home April 2019 The military services appreciation dance will raise - Rev. Lois Gaudet for your service that truly honoured Allanʼs memory funds for Wounded Warriors Canada (WWC), an organization that helps “Canada’s ill and injured - Tammy McRae for her beautiful hymns Canadian Armed Forces members, veterans, first - Pallbearers ST. MARY’S responders and their families.” - Sue Rainey and staff for the luncheon provided ANGLICAN CHURCH 139 Castor Street, Russell, ON Barkley said his goal is to raise awareness for the - All the beautiful fl owers, food, cards, memorial donations and all the ST. MARY Parish Of昀ce: 613-445-3226 organization and help support those that apply to the WWC. visits and kind words spoken to our families. These many acts of Presiding: Rev. Lee Lambert OF THE PRESENTATION The benefit dance will feature music from the kindness will not be forgotten. [email protected] CATHOLIC CHURCH Website: www.stmarysrussell.ca Soundtastic Production DJs and crank the tunes with Thank you Administration Priest: Sunday February 10, 2019 Morrisburg-based band Rogue. Tickets are $15 in The Beehler & Osborne Families Fr. Charles Enyinnia 9:00 A.M. – Holy Eucharist Parish Secretary: 10:30 A.M. – Holy Eucharist advance and $20 at the door. The evening will include a Sunday School at 10:30 A.M. Patricia Guy - 613-448-3262 50/50, door prizes and a light lunch. An ambassador of Weekend Masses: St. Mary’s Church is engaged in actively WWC will also attend the event. Saturday – 5 P.M. sharing God’s unconditional grace and love. – Obitua y – Sunday – 8:30 A.M. St. Daniel To inquire about tickets, contact Steve at 613-402- December 2019 10:30 A.M. St. Mary 0518 or Randy at 613-930-5544. Sunday – Weekday Masses: St. Mary - Tues. – 7:00 P.M. Wed. – 9:00 A.M. BAKER, Thurs. – 9:00 A.M. Fri. – 9:00 A.M. John Dwaine St. Daniel - Wed. – 7:00 P.M. In April 2019 “Joe” THE GATHERING HOUSE Chesterville Memoriam Friendly, Caring, Accepting 613-448-1758 Passed away peacefully at the Ottawa General Hospital with his family by his side Sunday February 10, 2019 on Monday, January 28, 2019, Joe Baker of Chesterville, in his 84th year. Loving Service at 10:00 A.M. husband of Helen Baker (nee Smith) for almost 60 years. Loving father of Jennifer Worship Gathering Kelly (Danny), Gregory (Christine) and Emily Baker (Giuseppe Serraino). Dear brother with Nursery & Kid’s Church HUTT, Patricia M. of Sandra Misener (Ron). Predeceased by his parents Jacob and Clara Baker and his ST. LUKE’S - KNOX April 2019 sisters Edith Chambers and Marlene Stewart. Joe will be fondly remembered by his PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - In loving memory of a dear wife FINCH and mother who passed away grandchildren Christopher Kelly (Corrine), Stacy Guy (Darren), Aaron Baker, Damon Baker, Gabriel Finch, Andrew Watchorn, Ryan Watchorn and great-grandchildren Interim Moderator: February 22, 2017. Rev. Bruce Kemp, B.A. S.T.M. McKenna, Kaley, Jake, Luke and Jasmine. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. 613-267-0928 Death leaves a heartache Joe was raised on the family farm on Highway 43 south-east of Chesterville. He Church 613-984-2201 No one can heal. attended Chesterville Public and High School. Afterwards he worked at various jobs Sunday February 10, 2019 To update regular Love leaves a memory 9:30 A.M. – Worship Time until he started at Nestlés. He studied hard and received his certifi cate as a second class and Sunday School or special No one can steal. stationary engineer. Joe liked to fi sh, hunt, work in his vegetable garden and drink Everyone Welcome! You are sadly missed Sunday church service coffee and chat with his friends and neighbours. Upon retirement he was free to pursue April 2019 times only, please call Although we cannot see you, these pleasures. 613-448-2321 You are always in our hearts. There will be no visitation. A graveside memorial service will be held in the spring at Love you Still Maple Ridge Cemetery. Donations to St. Andrewʼs Presbyterian Church in Chesterville or email Rest in Peace would be gratefully acknowledged by the family. Online condolences may be made at [email protected] Reg and Ron marsdenmclaughlin.com. February 06 Page 06.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 12:17 PM Page 1
Page 6 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, February 6, 2019
Proudly serving you since 1970 CHESTERVILLE SCOTT H. CURRAN OWNER AND OPERATOR 109 Main Street North Chesterville, Ontario K0C 1H0 613-448-2388
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 434 Chesterville, Ont. February 8, 9 & 10, 2019 167 Queen Street, Box 38, Chesterville, Ont. K0C 1H0 Tel./Fax: 613-448-1997 A little something for everyone in the family! Friday, February 8th Sticks and Six Wood Wooden sign Workshop Chesterville and District Ag Society MARSDEN & McLAUGHLIN Nelson Laprade Centre Chili and Bun Supper Pre-registration only. $50 ($25 deposit due at FUNERAL HOMES LTD. 5:00pm-6:30pm at the Chesterville Legion. registration). Various signs to choose from at Adults $ 6; Children $4; ages 3 and under free. Cardinal – 613-657-4848 registration. For information on how to register Williamsburg – 613-535-2339 Teen Dance please text 613-978-1046 or visit our Chesterville Iroquois – 613-652-4452 8:00pm-l0:00pm at the Chesterville Legion. Winter Carnival Facebook page for more details. Chesterville – 613-448-2120 DJ, snack bar and prizes $5 entry fee th Grade 6, 7 and 8 Saturday, February 9 welcome (ages 11-14). The Firemen’s Breakfast Family Movie Night 8:00am - 11:00am at the Chesterville Legion. at the Gathering House. Adults $6; Kids 5-12 $4; under 4 free. Featuring the movie Pancakes and sausages with juice, coffee or tea. “Christopher Robin” Prince and Princess Snowfl ake Doors open at 6:00pm. 9:30am Registration. Chesterville Legion. Boys & Movie starts at 6:30pm. Girls, 24 months and under. Winners announced Admission is free. at 10:00am.
Opening Hours: Monday to Thursday: 9am - 5:30pm Friday: 9am - 6pm Saturday: 9am - 4pm
www.fl airwithfabrics.com Frank Heerkens 3 King Street Ruth Liscumb Chesterville ON - Owner - 13564 Highway 43 Offi ce: 613-448-3408 Chesterville & District Lions Club Telephone: (613) 448-9032 E-mail: [email protected] Chesterville, Ont. Toll Free: 1-800-556-4165 Jordan Hodge, President 100 percent cotton quilting fabric, fl annel, 108 inch cotton backing, yarns, knitting K0C 1H0 Fax: 613-448-14000 [email protected] supplies, gifts, accessories, notions and more... BYERS CARPENTRY INC.
COBURN REALTY • Machine Sheds • Custom Built Homes Independently Owned And Operated Brokerage • ICF Foundations • Renovations • Additions Loralee Carruthers • Roofs • Decks • Barns Real Estate Sales Representative 14029 Concession 10-11, Crysler ON Direct: 613-407-8869 21 Main Street N., Chesterville CALL FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION! Ken Fax Kevin [email protected] Mon. - Fri. – 9am - 6pm; Sat. – 9am - 5pm 613-229-1327 613-448-4389 613-223-0620 www.loralee4homes.com Phone: 613-448-2492 Fax: 613-448-3876 Building trust one project at a time
Office: 613-448-1244 Fax: 613-448-1612 Louis’ Restaurant Craig Cell: GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE 613-223-2241 AND SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Fine Dining at Affordable Prices Serving Canadian & Italian 13758 COULTHART RD., RR 4, CRYSLER, ON, K0A 1R0 2624 County Road 7, Chesterville, Ontario Prop.: Lorne Neville 613-448-3137 Chesterville • 613-448-2051 Email: [email protected]
Township of North Dundas
By Sussex Retirement Living 2809 County Road #7, R.R. #1, Chesterville, ON K0C 1H0 Fire Department Managed by Connecting Care Tel: 613-448-2359 Fax: 613-448-1584 Winchester Station ~ Chesterville Station E-mail: [email protected] We will Purchase or Store: Soybeans • Barley • Corn Mountain Station ~ Morewood Station We Offer: Basis Contracts • Forward Contracts • Competitive Drying Rates Volunteers, your time and commitment are Licensed: Elevator • Corn Dealer • Soybean Dealer greatly appreciated – Thank you Licensed under the Grain Financial Protection Act
COTNAM Curran “Come and Live Among Your Neighbours” Flooring 66 Main Street South Chesterville (Ontario) K0C 1H0 Centre CUSTOM DESIGNED CABINETS Phone: (613) 448-1116 MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES • FREE ESTIMATES 18 Industrial Drive, Toll Free: 1 (866) 575-2718 Rej & Danielle Pomainville 33 King St., Chesterville Chesterville 613-448-2739 • 1-800-426-4087 www.gardenvilla.com [email protected] 613-448-3838 613-448-2068 13650 County Road 13, Box 195, Morewood, ON K0A 2R0 February 06 Page 07.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 12:05 PM Page 1
Wednesday, February 6, 2019 The Chesterville Record Page 7
Saturday, February 9th Christ Church United TRP Carnival Ham Supper Youth Cooking Classes READY MIX LTD. 4:30-6:30pm at the Chesterville Legion. 11:00am-1:00pm – Age group 6-8 years CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE Ham and scalloped potatoes supper. 2:00pm - 4:00pm – Age group 9-12 years, drop STONE SLINGER RENTAL Eat in or take out available. Adults $12; Kids $6; 5 off and pickup at Nelsen Laprade Centre. Must READY MIXED CONCRETE and under are free. MOOSE CREEK, ONTARIO register in advance. Text 613-791-7049 or on our OFFICE: 613-538-2271 Facebook page event. $8 fee. Minimum number of 3 on 3 Hockey Tournament St. Albert Plant: 613-987-5377 • Winchester Plant: 613-774-5277 th participants so please register early. Friday, February 8 – 7:30pm-ll:30pm www.trpreadymix.com Saturday, February 9th – l0am-5:00pm Euchre Tournament Midget, Bantam, Novice, Atom, Peewee 11:30am - 4:00pm at the Chesterville Legion. Schedule TBA based on registration. Registration at 11:30am Starts at noon. $10 per player. To register text 613-978-1580. Chesterville Public School Spaghetti All times for the 3 on 3 are approximate and may change Supper depending on the number of participants, etc. Schedules • Asphalt Grinding • Backhoe • Dozer • Hy-hoe 4:30-6:30pm at the Chesterville Legion. and teams will be determined after individual sign-up. • Truck Rental • Excavation • Licenced Septic Installation • Pitrun • Sand • Gravel • Top Soil Includes spaghetti, bread, beverage and dessert. Rockets’ Hockey Game T: 613-448-3915 F: 613-448-2246 Adult $7; Kids $5; 3 and under are free. th Saturday, February 9 badgerexcavating.ca Public Skating Rockets vs. South Grenville Rangers 5:00-6:00pm Chesterville Arena. 7:30pm Chesterville Arena CHESTERVILLE BOWLING Saturday Night Entertainment Carnival Buttons Buzz Collins the Hypnotist OPEN BOWLING TIMES Draw will be held February l0th 8:00pm start at the Chesterville Legion. Saturdays - 3:00 to 5:00 PM at the Carnival Supper. 6:00 to 11:00 PM Admission is $15 (hypnotist and dance). (Glow Bowling) Available at: Advanced tickets are available. Age of majority Leagues Available Sundays - 12:30 to 5:00 PM Louis’ Restaurant Dance to follow with DJ. 5 yrs & up CALL FOR RESERVATION Chesterville Pharmacy Lessons available* th Sunday, February l0 Flair with Fabrics Join Anytime* 613-448-3535 Public Skating and the 11:30-l:00pm at the Chesterville Arena. Chesterville Legion. BUILD DIFFERENT – BUILD BETTER Kids and Friends Dance Join us 2:00pm-4:00pm at the Chesterville Legion. Concrete Forms For Use in Residential and Commercial Structures
Dance with many characters. ONTARIO NEW HOME WARRANTY for fun! PROGRAM Builders of ICF Insulated Concrete Gummy candy snack bar and prizes to be won. Block Walls & Foundations A cash Canteen will be on site. R.R#3 • CHESTERVILLE, ON • KOC 1H0 Chesterville Winter • Residential • Commercial • Custom Built Homes • Additions Adults $2; Children $3. • Renovations • Offi ce Renovations • Suspended Ceilings Carnival Tel: 613-448-3249, Fax: 613-448-3133, Cell: 613-794-4679
1-800-566-4165 76 Units Available • 24/7 Monitored Access • Security Cameras • Security Lighting • Enclosed Perimeter • Lighted Interiors • Interac and Major Credit Cards Accepted Located 1km East of Chesterville at 13564 Hwy 43 Home Auto Life Investment Group Business Farm Travel
GLEN ROBINSON & SONS TOM HENDERSON’S W.J. JOHNSTON SURVEYING LTD PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING Members, Consulting Surveyors of Ontario For all your New Construction, Renovations, Service, Water Treatment, Air Conditioning William J. Johnston, O.L.S., O.L.L.P. (1934-2010) & ABATTOIR William J. Webster, O.L.S. and In-fl oor Heating Needs “CUT - WRAPPED & FROZEN MEATS” William A. (Sandy) Johnston, C.S.T. QUALITY SERVICE, REASONABLE 12050 County Rd. 3, Tel.: 613-774-2414 RATES, FREE ESTIMATES DIAL: 613-448-3471 Main Street Fax: 613-774-2356 Ron Robinson, Prop. 613-448-2894 P.O. Box 394 1-866-268-6915 Est. 1969 R.R. #2 CHESTERVILLE, ONT. Winchester, ON K0C 2K0 [email protected] 12841 Nation Valley Rd., RR 2, Chesterville, ON Subdivision Planning, Cadastral, Engineering and Control Surveys, Drainage Consultation
Roasting since 1988 YOUR DIRECT SOURCE FOR Roasted Soybeans & Soy Meal Our new state-of-the-art facility is now fully operational Local people serving you Delivery Available • Diesel Fuel • Gasoline • Heating Oil • Ethanol 613-448-2522 Custom Roasting CHESTERVILLE MAXVILLE www.DerksElevator.com Fully Licensed Elevator 20 South St. 1-877- 18 Adelaide St. 3063 Forward Rd.S. , Chesterville Call for a quote today! 613-448-2574 984-2224 613-527-2100
ROOFS • DECKS CASS, GRENKIE & RÉMILLARD DOORS BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES WINDOWS J. Douglas Grenkie, Q.C., LSM RENOVATIONS William J. Webber, B.Soc.Sc., JD ADDITIONS Jodie C. Reynolds, B.Soc.Sc., LL.L., LL.B. GARAGES Alexander Heath, MBA, JD Gregg M. Foss, LSUC P1 License M. CROSS CONTRACTING FROM FRAMING CHESTERVILLE FAIR 2019 TO FINISHING! 67 Main St., Morrisburg, ON 13 Ralph St., Chesterville, ON Mike Cross, Licensed Carpenter Tel: 613-543-2922 Tel: (613) 448-2735 August 23, 24, & 25 www.yourlawfi rm.ca 613-229-3302 • Chesterville, ON Full service Law Firm bilingual www.chestervillefair.com [email protected] Lise Buma THE DEMONʼS DEN CANTEEN Sales Representative at the Chesterville Arena will be open for the COBURN REALTY Chesterville Winter Carnival. Independently Owned and Operated Brokerage Direct: 613-316-3221 Come out and support [email protected] www.lisebuma.com your local carnival! February 06 Page 08.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 1:40 PM Page 1
Page 8 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, February 6, 2019 Matilda Carnival entertains once again Kalynn Sawyer Helmer rally, the committee had a chili supper and Record Staff hot dogs for the participants. DIXONS CORNERS – The Matilda Out of all the community meals, Yalden Winter Carnival was back again this year to said the pancake breakfast continues to see entertain the community with a full weekend the biggest turnout with many enjoying the of activities. Co-chair, Tracy Yalden said the Rock My House performance. weekend overall went well, with people Yalden said the organizers will meet in expressing their enjoyment of both the new the coming weeks to discuss the weekend and old events throughout the carnival. and begin planning for next year. She added New this year was the Sunday hockey that in order to make the weekend a success game. Many spectators came out to see the year after year, the extra volunteers are game and Yalden said the committee hopes essential. Those who step up and lend a to bring the game back each year, weather hand really make the carnival come permitting. together, Yalden said. “[The carnival] is an Returning after a hiatus this year was the important part of our community and we Serving up flap jacks at the carny snowmobile rally on Sat., Feb. 2. After the want to see it come back, again and again.” The Matilda Memorial Recreation Committee hosted the Matilda Winter Carnival Pancake Breakfast on Sun., Feb. 3, at Matilda Hall in Dixons Corners. The kitchen Spin-In and serving staff were Marlene Lewis, Garry Lewis, Lisa Martel, Tracy Yalden and Continued from the front Shaler Hill. There was a crowd of about one hundred people just after the lunch how to celebrate Heritage hour with entertainment put on by Kevin Eamon from Rock My House Music Week and the upcoming Centre. The children enjoyed all the musical instruments on hand which added to new millennium, Dixon the ambiance, while the adults snacked on pancakes, beans, home fries and drew on her knowledge and sausages. There was also skating at the Brinston Rink, along with some fun games experience gained at Upper for the kids. Moore photo Canada Village in order to organize the first event in 1999. First held in the Heritage Centre on Victoria Street on the Wednesday of Heritage Week, she explained the first event attracted 12 spinners with approximately the same number of visitors dropping in throughout the day. While it was initially intended as a single event, Dixon commented that the spinners began talking about next year, and twenty years later it has outgrown first the Heritage Centre, Family outing then the Nelson Laprade The Tibben family Daran, Mark, Hunter, Amy and Ivy were ready for winter-filled Centre and it is currently fun as they prepped for their journey through the marked trail. Glover photo held at the Chesterville Legion. Dixon commented that she was “absolutely overwhelmed” with the growth of the event during the last two decades and 20th anniversary yarn with a smile on her face Karin Lewis of Pretty String Yarn Company in continued how she is Ottawa created a special dye lot of yarn in honour of “thrilled it is still spinning” the 20th anniversary. She is shown here with a skein and thanked all the support of yarn as well as a stocking made from it. Thompson Goddard photo provided from local businesses; the Chesterville expressed her joy at Dixon scenes organization that & District Historical being able to attend the allows for the “no hassle” Society, the Chesterville anniversary celebrations, participation, as well as Legion and most explaining that both she and providing an opportunity for importantly the crafters, Dixon have organized the crafters to socialize, learn vendors and those who event for a decade. In her and showcase the skills that attend the event. opinion, one of the reasons pioneers to this country These sentiments were for the success of the Spin- would have found almost echoed by MacMillian who In rests in the behind the indispensable for survival. Advertise Directly to
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Smiling crafters From the left, Pam Heath of Heritage Livestock Canada is pictured with Nancy MacMillian and Margot Dixon during the 20th anniversary Spin-In, held at the Chesterville Legion on Sat., Feb. 2. Both Dixon and MacMillian have organized the event for 10 years each. Thompson Goddard photo February 06 Page 09.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 2:15 PM Page 1
Wednesday, February 6, 2019 The Chesterville Record Page 9 What a weekend at the Moose Creek Winter Carnival! Carolyn Thompson Goddard wintery outdoor movie Record Correspondent courtesy of the Club MOOSE CREEK – There Optimiste de Moose Creek; was plenty of snow, plenty nearby, the Pond Hockey of people and plenty of fun Tournament with 10 teams during the Moose Creek participating got underway. Winter Carnival Jan. 31 to Outdoors on Saturday there Feb. 3, 2019. Organized by were organized activities for the Moose Creek Recreation children, the return of the Association with a lot of Snowmobile Poker Run with assistance from local 75 snowmobiles entered, and volunteers and local inside the Recreation Hall organizations, the well children’s craft activities, a Firefighters sport chef’s uniforms attended four-day carnival Paint & Sip event as well as an From the left, Chuck Walker, Steven Rolland, Darren Firemen’s breakfast had activities geared for opportunity to warm-up, visit Lische, Cory Jacques and Fern Quesnel, all firefighters As people fill their plates with delicious eggs, selection every age group. with friends and family or wait from North Stormont Fire Station No. 4 in Moose Creek, of meat, toast and baked beans, North Stormont Fire Ryan Villeneuve, a for the Chili Dinner to begin. take a moment from their cooking duties to pose for a photo. Station No. 4 chief Nicholas Forgues and North Stormont member of the organizing During the late afternoon fire prevention officer Nancy-Ann Gauthier are ready to team, told the Chesterville and evening, an old carnival facilitate the teams in solving community come out and serve up a hearty and healthy breakfast at the Firemen’s Record how despite the favourite Escape the Hall, the puzzle within the 45- support our annual Firemen’s Breakfast during the Moose Creek Winter Carnival on extremely cold weather on returned to the Moose Creek minute time limit. Breakfast”, with fire Sun., Feb. 3. Thursday night Winter Carnival with Valerie The last day of the prevention officer Nancy- Thompson Goddard photos approximately 30 people Quesnel of Moose Creek carnival began early Sunday Ann Gauthier explaining that “a full set of Hurst Ace of Spades Team winning participated in the Rock n’ creating two scenarios for the morning with the highly funds raised at events such as eDRAULICS spreader, cutter the tournament. As the 2019 Skate event. He continued event. Quesnel not only wrote successful and most this are used for unbudgeted and ram extrication Winter Carnival in Moose that the Friday evening Yuk the scenarios, clues, created anticipated Firemen’s special training, supporting equipment” in 2018. Creek concluded there was Yuk’s Comedy Night was or purchased the props used Breakfast hosted by the North some prevention programs Throughout the day there was without a doubt, a lot of tired once again a sold-out event. in the Cannibal themed room Stormont Fire Station No. 4 such “as the Junior Firefighter a euchre tournament and baby but happy volunteers who There were between 20-30 or the Doomed Expedition in Moose Creek. Captain Challenge we established this contest as well as the were pleased with the support people that braved the sub- themed room but also Nicholas Forgues commented year” as well as assisting the conclusion of the pond from local businesses and zero temperatures to enjoy a arranged for two actors to it was “nice to see the township in the purchase of hockey tournament, with the residents for the event. Guy Lauzon wants to hear from you Kory Glover “We’re talking millions, even for a small farm.” Record Staff Another issue that was brought up at the meeting was the CHESTERVILLE – Just south of his retirement in October, difficulty of income tax returns and how they seem to federal Stormont, Dundas and South Glengarry MP Guy Lauzon “intimidate” the public. held his final budget consultations Fri., Feb. 1 in Cornwall, “It’s just the complexity of the income tax return form,” Morrisburg and Chesterville to invite locals to express their they said. “I had the fortune of speaking with nice people opinion in what needs to change in their community. over at Canadian Revenue Agency and this very nice lady While the McCloskey hotel was ready to serve a crowd of talked me through the form three years ago.” people, only one anonymous resident came out to share their Lauzon agreed that this has been an issue that’s come up a beliefs in what needs to change within the community. few times, stating that most people are not accountants and The first thing they brought up was the hardship young don’t do their own income taxes. Bugelli made sure to make a people will have to go through starting up a brand-new farm note of this in his binder. with a low budget, stating that it’s next to impossible. Both Morrisburg and Cornwall brought up the issue of “How do young people get into farming? We paid $500 a broadband expansion for better internet access because month for farm equipment, and you can’t do that today,” they despite our technological advantages, there are still a few said. “Land is averaging between $10,000 to $15,000 an acres places in the area where it’s hard to acquire a single bar. Issues that were brought to Guy Lauzon’s attention in this area and in western Ontario, it’s about $25,000.” Schools and local businesses in the area can benefit from during his consultation meetings included increase in Lauzon added that in Glengarry, it was probably more than more access to high-speed internet. internet broadband, the troubles of farming in the area $10,000 to $15,000, farmers could be looking at land that can The meeting adjourned after about an hour. and tax forms. Glover photo cost upwards of $18,000. SDSG conservative association president Adrian Bugelli made a note that supply management could be helpful to the situation, to help up and coming farmers manage their supply based on price and consumers. “It’s going to be a real challenge for young people to get into farming, who’s got that kind of money,” they said. Join Us For Our Grade 7 and Grade 9 Open House
Tagwi Secondary School Tuesday, February 26, 2019 6:30 p.m. Snow Date - Wednesday, February 27, 2019
16750 County Road 43 Avonmore, ON K0C 1C0 613-346-2122 tagwi.ucdsb.on.ca February 06 Page 10.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 11:59 AM Page 1
Page 10 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, February 6, 2019 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 VOLUNTEER
DUMPSTERS - For rent. HUNTER EDUCATION VOLUNTEER NOW! Call 613-448-3471. COURSES Organizations or individu- tfc March 2 and 3 in als who have tasks which HELP WANTED Winchester. Contact Kerry could be done by students Coleman 613-258-7515 or looking for their volunteer PRICE LIST [email protected]. hours, are welcome to for services offered at FARM HELP WANTED 32 CASS, GRENKIE & RÉMILLARD Farm Worker F/T, $20- advertise in this space free Etcetera Publications MOUNTAIN TRAIL of charge for TWO (2) (Chesterville) Inc. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES 25+/hr, based on ability. BLAZERS SNOWMOBILE Cedar Lodge Farms looking weeks. Call The Record at J. Douglas Grenkie, Q.C., LSM CLUB INC. PHOTOS for individual passionate 1-866-307-3541 with your E-mail - $10 William J. Webber, B.Soc.Sc., JD SWEET HEART RALLY about production agricul- requests. On Disc - $15 Jodie C. Reynolds, B.Soc.Sc., LL.L., LL.B. ture. Farm transitioning Sat., Feb. 9. Breakfast tfc Alexander Heath, MBA, JD from conventional tillage to starting at 9 a.m. and runs FAX SERVICE st Gregg M. Foss, LSUC P1 License full no-till using strip-tillage all day. Rally registration at NOTICE Canada $2 / 1 page ($1 for each additional page) P.O. Box 820, 67 Main St. 13 Ralph St., P.O. Box 700 and cover crops. GPS tech- 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Must be back at Club House to HOLIDAY NOTICE International $3 / per page Morrisburg, ON Chesterville, ON nology used extensively. Tel: 613-543-2922 Tel: 613-448-2735 Need self-motivated person qualify for prizes. Call Bo’s Barbershop will be wanting to stay on cutting Heather 613-989-6145 or closed for holiday Tues., 29 King St., Chesterville www.yourlaw昀rm.ca edge of agriculture using 613-552-4796; John 613- Feb. 19 to Wed., Feb. 27. Phone: 613-448-2321 Full service Law Firm bilingual new practices operating 989-5477 for more informa- Re-opening on Thurs., Feb. Fax: 613-448-3260 modern equipment in team tion. 28, 8 a.m. e-mail: [email protected] environment. Min. 3 yr. 30-1 32-3 experience cash crop farm, physically capable, AZ clean abstract, excavator/rock truck opera- By Sussex Retirement Living tion. Qualified applicants Managed by Connecting Care may request full job descrip- tion and submit self-describ- Garden Villa has an opening for a ing letter and resumé with references, part-time every other weekend [email protected]. 30 RPN – Registered Practical Nurse The Licensed/Registered Practical Nurse, under the direction of our Wellness Supervisor, will deliver nursing care to our retirement Travid residents. The RPN will work in accordance to internal policies and procedures, CNO standards as well as professional practice CarpenTry standards. As required they will provide support and direction to Unlicensed/Unregistered employees involved in direct client care. David Thatcher Duties and responsibilities: (Licensed Carpenter) Provide client care by utilizing the skills of observation, assessment, nursing diagnosis, counselling and health teaching. All Manner RPN’s are scheduled for a variation of Days, Evenings and Nights, of Carpentry weekends as well as 8 and 12 hour shifts. Candidates interested in this position please email resumé Call: 613-448-1437 and cover letter to [email protected]
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Wednesday, February 6, 2019 The Chesterville Record Page 11
Stormont Ladies: Ladies’ High Single, Single, Pat Monast 225; Ladies’ High Bennet 508; Ladies’ High Single, Joke Pat Middleton 223; Ladies’ High Triple, Pat Triple, Pat Monast 571. Team Standings: Vanwinden 153; Ladies’ High Triple, Ria Youth Bowling Canada YBC Peewees: Girl’s High Single, Katie Middleton 644. Team Standings: Elaine Carol 214, Dianna 212.5, Mary 205.5, Mcgarrety 414. Last 107; Girl’s High Double, Katie Last 194, Hilda 194, Susan 184, Judy 170, Pat Lorna A 200.5, Pat 187.5. Avonmore Mixed: Ladies’ High Single, 196; Boy’s High Single, Isaac Bradley 132; 157. Finch Mixed: Men’s High Single, Colin Bonnie McIntosh 253; Ladies’ High Triple, Boy’s High Double, Isaac Bradley 218. Monday Men’s: Men’s High Single, Sanders 274; Men’s High Triple, Colin Adeline Mathieu 644; Men’s High Single, Team Standings: Sharks 116.5, Kings 99.5, Frank Jerome 351; Men’s High Triple, Sanders 729; Men’s High Average, Noel Frank Jerome 269; Men’s High Triple, Leafs 92.5, Bruins 91.5. Frank Jerome 842; Men’s High Average Lalonde 226; Ladies’ High Single, Teresa Frank Jerome 695. Team Standings: YBC Bantams: Girl’s High Single Paige Matt Bird 244. Team Standings: A-Team Veltkamp 259; Ladies’ High Triple, Teresa Dynamic Magentas 246, Majestic Blues Michaud 154; Girl’s High Double, Paige 95, East-Ont 94, Alley Cats 84, Raiders 68, Veltkamp 631; Ladies’ High Average, 241.5, Totally Blacks 216.5, Whispering Michaud 273; Boy’s High Single, Zach Country Boys 61.5, Alley Rats 54.5. Isabelle Bissonnette 216. Team Standings: Whites 214.5, Yelow Grooves 204.5, Robinson 186; Boy’s High Double, Zach Tuesday Afternoon Mixed: Men’s High The Better Justin’s 83, 3 G’s 61, SAMJC Cherry Reds 200.5. Robinson 268. Team Standings: Blackhawks Single, John Brisson 236; Men’s High Triple, 60, SHAT 51, Becky’s Babes 50, The Other Les Dynamiques: Men’s High Single, 161, Flames 147.5, Avalanche 144.5, Rangers Ron Robinson 654; Ladies’ High Single, Justin 50. Pierre Briere 229; Men’s High Triple, Pierre 132.5, Red Wings 132, Coyotes 122.5. Sandra Bloom 243; Ladies’ High Triple Matilda: Ladies’ High Single, Anita Briere 564; Ladies’ High Single, Gisele YBC Juniors: Girls’s High Single, Sandra Bloom 568. Team Standings: Love Schmid 193; Ladies’ High Triple, Courtney Lafleur 295; Ladies’s High Triple, Gisele Lindsay Burnett 226; Girl’s High Triple, Lindsay Burnett 556; Boy’s High Single, 147.5, Faith 146, Charity 125, Hope 121.5. Ferguson 504; Mens’ High Single, Jake Lafleur 700. Alex Robinson 218; Boy’s High Triple, Defenders: Men’s High Single, Max Cinnamon 230; Men’s High Triple Gary Williamsburg Mixed: Men’s High Alex Robinson 489. Team Standings: Van Oers 306; Men’s High Triple, Max Van Milne 434. Team Standings: Inge’s Pickers Single, Paul Deschamps 299; Men’s High Sabres 103, Senators 7. Oers 714; Ladies’ High Single, Diane 61, Kathy’s Empty Buckets 60, Carolyn’s Triple, Paul Deschamps 823; Ladies’ High YBC Seniors: Girl’s High Single, Lacasse 252; Ladies’ High Triple, Diane Empty Bottles 50, Kim’s Dreamcatchers 50, Single, Judy Simser 252; Ladies’ High Alayna Gaudette 198; Girl’s High Triple, Lacasse 621. Team Standings: OLD 190.5, Anita’s Highrollers 48, Connie’s Triple, Judy Simser 569. Team Standings: Alayna Gaudette 569; Boy’s High Single Glendon 188, Andy 167, Brian 156.5, Roadrunners 47. Moonshiners 231, Top Dawgs 219.5, John’s Matthew Ridge 202; Boy’s High Triple, Peanut Gallery 149. Thursday Seniors: Men’s High Single, Roadies 212, Western Stars 210, Matthew Ridge 563. Team Standings: Wednesday Ladies: Ladies’ High Ross Bennet 242; Men’s High Triple, Ross Desperado’s 196.5, Outlaws 191. Panthers 116, Flyers 106.5, Canucs 106.5. 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 15151 County Rd. 18, LUNENBURG, ON K0C 1R0 613-774-2735 Fax: 613-774-5559 [email protected] 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 Part & Fixed Permanently Guarantee Accessories Needs Sales, Installations & Services Michael Theriault Michel Séguin prop. 2KW - 200KW Licenced Waterproofi ng Professional 1823 Finch Winchester (613) 613-448-2474 Tel: 613-858-4696 Boundary Rd. 781-B Notre-Dame 443-1116 888-388-1117 michael.theriault@ Chesterville, ON K0C 1H0 Call Steve for buying and selling Embrun, ON K0A 1W1 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 FOR RENT Cell: 613-551-7439 17 Beaver Street CHESTERVILLE Res: 613-984-2513 P.O. Box 54 Berwick, Ontario BOWLING LANES K0C 1G0 YOU CAN • Sand, Gravel PUBLIC BOWLING • Top Soil OFFICE - 613-984-2877 FAX - 613-984-2965 Saturday 3 - 5 p.m., Saturday 6 - 11 p.m. RENT THIS • Snow removal • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • GEN-SET Sunday 12:30 - 5 p.m. • Equipment Rentals & PTO GENERATORS STEVEN FLEGG • Sales & Service SPACE Bus.: 613-984-2447 N. BEEHLER ELECTRIC LTD. LEAGUES STILL AVAILABLE FOR YOUTH & ADULTS 3735 County Road 12 Fax: 613-984-0453 Newington, ON K0C 1Y0 sfl[email protected] PLEASE CALL 613-448-3535 February 06 Page 12.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 12:14 PM Page 1
Page 12 The Sports Pages Wednesday, February 6, 2019
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 in first place overall with Rockets shot down by Jets 51 points, followed by the Vankleek Hill Cougars and Jeff Moore against the St. Isidore into the game in second the South Grenville Record Staff Eagles was postponed due place in the West Division, Rangers with 42 points and METCALFE—The to bad weather. five points behind the the Rockets in fourth with North Dundas Rockets Jets 3 Rockets 1 South Grenville Rangers. 37 points. The St. Isidore were to have played two The North Dundas The Rockets are Eagles sit in fifth place with games this past weekend as Rockets travelled to the currently in fourth place in 34 points and have a game they travelled to Metcalfe Larry Robinson Arena in the league standings with in hand over the Rockets. Friday night to take on the Metcalfe on Fri., Feb. 1, to just five games remaining The Rockets opened the Jets, however, their game at take on the Jets in the in the regular season. scoring at the four-minute home on Saturday night NCJHL. The Rockets went The Clarence Castors sit mark as Will Watson sniped one from Connor Roth and Dylan Robinson taking a 1- 0 lead. The Jets answered when Jarrett Ladouceur The Rockets’ forward, Will Watson (14) screens the scored from Evan Mantha Jets’ goalie, Tyler Desjardins as he awaits a shot from and James Horvath at the point. Watson scored the lone goal for the Rockets 16:53; tying the game at who were short benched. Watson is a gritty forward that one. The teams took the doesn’t mind throwing his weight around. He has scored one-all draw into the first four goals and five assists this season with the Rockets. Moore photo intermission. The Jets made it 2-1 at in the third period but the Picking up the win in the 5:03 of the second period as Jets’ defence was able to Jets’ goal was Tyler Austin Gough scored from ward them off and hang on Desjardins and suffering Cam Gallant and for the 3-1 victory. With the the loss in the Rockets’ goal Ladouceur; and took a two- loss, the Rockets failed to was Caleb Gervais. goal lead at 16:53 as gain ground on the Up next: The North Ladouceur scored his Rangers. Dundas Rockets welcome The North Dundas Rockets travelled to the Larry Robinson Arena in Metcalfe on second of the game from The Rangers also the South Grenville Fri., Feb. 1, to take on the Jets in the NCJHL. The Rockets’ forward, Dylan Aiden Daly and Noah dropped their decision to Rangers to the Chesterville Robinson (28) directed a shot towards the Jets’ goalie Tyler Desjardins during the Johnston. The Jets took a 3- the Clarence Castors over Arena on Sat., Feb. 9, at second period, as the Jets’ defenders, Tyler Boyd and Austin Gough collapse in 1 lead into the second the weekend, so the 7:30 p.m. and welcome the front of the net. The Rockets fired a barrage of pucks towards Desjardins but just intermission. Rockets remain five points St. Isidore Eagles on Mon., The Rockets battled hard back in second place. Feb. 11, at 7:30 p.m. one made it across the line as the Jets upset the Rockets 3-1. Moore photo Hawks alter flight path past Panthers Jeff Moore intermission. Unassisted, Paquette scored his second of the Record Staff game at the eight-minute mark of the second period, EMBRUN—The Winchester Hawks played just a moving the Panthers to within one of the Hawks. single game this past weekend as they travelled to Embrun Despite outshooting the Hawks 14-8 in the sandwich on Friday night to take on the Panthers. frame, the Panthers trailed 3-2 heading into the second Hawks 5 Panthers 3 intermission. The Panthers knotted the affair when The Winchester Hawks travelled to the Palais des Alexandre Caron scored his seventh of the season from Sports in Embrun on Fri., Jan. 1, to take on the Panthers in Jeremy Cyr and Nathan Brown at 6:54 of the third period. the CCHL2. The Hawks and Panthers went into the game The Hawks retook the lead when Buffone scored his tied for sixth in the Martin Division, six points out of the fifth of the season from Johnson and Clemen on the power final playoff spot being held by the Char-Lan Rebels. play at 12:59. The Hawks opened up another two-goal The Hawks took the previous game 6-5 in Winchester lead when Cameron Cotnam scored his seventh of the two weeks prior. The Hawks opened the scoring at 5:24 as season from Johnson and Colby Schroeder at 15:47. Miguel Pare scored his 14th goal of the season from Kyle The Panthers outshot the Hawks again in the third Kuenhi and Nolan Guertin taking a 1-0 lead. period 13-8 but the Hawks pulled out the 5-3 victory. With The Winchester Hawks travelled to the Palais des Pare scored his second of the game and 15th of the the win, the Hawks move to within four points of the Sports in Embrun on Fri., Feb. 1, to take on the season on the power play from Dillon Clemen and Graeme Rebels for the final playoff spot. The Panthers outshot the Panthers in the CCHL2. The Hawks’ skilled forward, Buffone at 8:24 to give the Hawks a 2-0 lead. The Hawks Hawks 39-30. Miguel Pare (22) scored a pair of first-period goals to made it 3-0 when Colby Byrnes-Shaw scored his sixth of Picking up the win in the Hawks’ goal was Brent give the Hawks a 2-0 lead. Pare and the Hawks went the season from Danny Johnson. Pledge-Dickson making 36 saves and suffering the loss in on to take the game by a score of 5-3. Moore photo The Panthers got on the score sheet at 15:57 as the Panthers’ goal was Joshua Ivanski making 25 saves. Brandon Paquette scored his second of the season from Up next: The Winchester Hawks welcome the Alexandria Feb. 6, at 7:45 p.m. and the Char-Lan Rebels on Fri., Feb. Jacob Lamont. The Hawks took a 3-1 lead into the first Glens to the Joel Steele Community Centre tonight Wed., 8, at 8:15 p.m. Atom C1 Demons ground Chargers Jeff Moore 2, in the UCMHL. The Demons went opening frame unassisted. The Record Staff into the game in sixth place in the Demons took a 3-1 lead into the CHESTERVILLE—The North standings, just three points back of the second period. Dundas Atom C1 Demons played just Smiths Falls’ Bears and the North The Chargers got to within one at a single game this past weekend as Dundas C2 Demons, who were tied in 3:13 of the second period and tied the they welcomed the Leeds Chargers on fourth. game at 6:14. The teams took a three- Saturday morning. The Chargers opened the scoring all draw into the third period. Demons 5 Chargers 3 just 14 seconds into the first period but The Demons retook the lead when The North Dundas Atom C1 the Demons evened the game when Jack Robinson scored his second of the Demons welcomed the Leeds Chargers Jack Robinson fired one to the back of game from Michael Dean just 41 to the Chesterville Arena on Sat., Feb. the net from John Nadobny and Jacob seconds into the third. The Demons Miller at 1:13. restored their two-goal lead when The North Dundas Atom C1 Demons welcomed The Demons took their first lead of Robert Scott tagged one from Aiden the Leeds Chargers to the Chesterville Arena on the game as Cody Lesage slapped one LeClair at 9:05. Sat., Feb. 2, in the UCMHL. The Demons’ forward, home from Sydney Robinson at 7:45. The Demons killed the rest of the Sydney Robinson (11) scored a goal and an assist The Demons took a two-goal lead period off taking the game 5-3. Picking to help the Demons to a 5-3 victory. Moore photo when Lesage blasted one home with up the win in the Demons’ goal was just 49 seconds remaining in the Matthew Seguin. February 06 Page 13.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 11:57 AM Page 1
Wednesday, February 6, 2019 The Sports Pages Page 13 Vikings live and die in extra time Jeff Moore Suffering the loss in the Vikings’ goal was Record Staff Mathieu Chenier making 23 saves. With the COBDEN—The Casselman Vikings win, the Kings spoiled the Vikings’ “Dads’ played three games this past week as they road trip”. travelled to Ottawa on Tuesday night to Vikings 7 Glens 6 (SO) take on the Canadians, welcomed the The Casselman Vikings welcomed the Alexandria Glens on Thursday night and Alexandria Glens to the J. R. Brisson travelled to Cobden on Saturday night to Complex on Thurs., Jan. 31, in the CCHL2. take on the Whitewater Kings. The Vikings were coming off a Kings 4 Vikings 3 (OT) disappointing 5-3 loss to the Ottawa Jr. The Casselman Vikings travelled to the Canadians after the Canadians came back Astrolabe Arena in Cobden on Sat., Feb. 2, from two goals down to take the victory. to take on the Whitewater Kings in the The Vikings opened the scoring at 2:21 CCHL2. The Vikings were coming off an of the first period, as Jason Cossette scored impressive come-from-behind victory over his 14th goal of the season from Joshua the Alexandria Glens and looked to close in Peladeau while shorthanded taking a 1-0 on the Ottawa Jr. Canadians who sat at the lead. The Glens tied the game at 5:20 and top of the Martin Division 13 points up on took the lead at 6:10 on the power play. The Casselman Vikings welcomed the Alexandria Glens to the J. R. Brisson the Vikings. The Vikings tied the game at 17:33 as Complex on Thurs., Jan. 31, in the CCHL2. The Vikings got off to a good start as The Vikings opened the scoring at 4:03 Joel Hunt scored his 25th of the season Jason Cossette (18) roofed this puck past the Glens’ goalie, Nicolas Rousseau for of the first period as Evan Boucher scored from Cossette and Shawn Patterson on the the first goal of the game. The Vikings ran into penalty trouble and found them- his seventh goal of the season from Mathieu power play. The teams took a two-all draw selves down four goals in the third period but battled back to take the game in a 7- Talbot and Joshua Peladeau taking a 1-0 into the first intermission. 6 shootout. Cossette scored two goals and a helper for the Vikings in the loss. lead. The Vikings took the 1-0 lead into the The Glens scored the two lone goals of Moore photo first intermission. the second period at 9:41 and at 13:12 shootout. The Canadians tied the game at 13:54 The Kings tied the game at 6:57 of the shorthanded. The Glens took a 4-2 lead into The Glens’ first shooter missed on his also on the power play. The teams took a second period while shorthanded. The the second intermission. shot but the Vikings made theirs count as one-all draw into the second intermission. teams took a one-all draw into the second The Glens made it 5-2 at 6:32 of the Louis Chabot scored on his attempt. The The Vikings retook the lead when intermission. third period. The Glens took a four-goal Glens scored on their second try to even the Antonio Silenu scored his sixth of the The Kings took their first lead of the lead at the eight-minute mark but the shootout at one but the Vikings’ Hunt, season from Jason Cossette and Peladeau at game at 10:53 of the third period and took a Vikings got that one back at 13:01 as Hunt sniped his attempt taking a 2-1 lead. 4:57. The Vikings made it 3-1 as Shawn two-goal lead at 13:48. The Vikings got one scored his second of the game and 26th of The Glens next shooter was stopped by Patterson scored his 10th of the campaign at back at 16:03 as Yanick Dicaire scored his the season from Joey Larcher and Pierce Chenier allowing the Vikings to complete 5:34 from Yanick Dicaire. The Canadians seventh of the season from Joel Hunt and Britton to make it 6-3. the comeback taking the game 7-6. With the got to within one at 10:27 on the power Jason Cossette. The Vikings pulled their The Vikings got to within two as Larcher win, the Vikings moved back to within 13 play and tied the game at 11:50. The goalie with just over a minute to play in scored his fourth of the season from Hunt at points of the Canadians in first place. The Canadians took their first lead of the game regulation. And for the second time in as 16:09. The Vikings closed the gap to one Vikings outshot the Glens 40-25. Picking at 12:59 on the power play. many games, the Vikings were able to tie when Shawn Patterson scored his 11th of up the win in the Vikings goal was Chenier. With just under two minutes remaining, the game with the extra attacker, as Hunt the season from goalie Mathieu Chenier Canadians 5 Vikings 3 the Vikings pulled their goalie in favour of scored his 27th of the season from Gabriel with just 1:13 remaining in regulation. The Casselman Vikings travelled to the an extra attacker but that backfired as the Rousselle and Dicaire with just 40 seconds The Vikings pulled their goalie in favour Earl Armstrong Arena in Ottawa to take on Canadians slapped one into the abandoned remaining. of an extra attacker with under a minute the Ottawa Jr. Canadians on Tues., Jan. 29, cage. The Canadians took the game 5-3, Neither team was able to notch the game remaining and with just 12 seconds showing in the CCHL2. The Vikings sat in second handing the Vikings their seventh loss of winner before the clock wound down to on the clock, Cossette knotted the affair place in the Martin Division, 13 points the season. zero. The game then headed to a five- scoring his 15th of the season unassisted. behind the Canadians but do hold a game in The Canadians outshot the Vikings 40- minute three-on-three overtime frame. The The time wound down in regulation so hand; so with a victory, the Vikings could 36 with 19 shots in the third period alone. Kings got the only shot on goal in the the game headed to a five-minute three-on- move to within nine points. Suffering the loss in the Vikings’ goal was overtime period and made it count just 30 three overtime period. The Vikings outshot The two teams battled to a scoreless first Mathieu Chenier making 35 saves. seconds into the extra frame taking the the Glens in the overtime frame 8-0 but period with the Vikings outshooting the Up next: The Vikings welcome the Athen game 4-3. were unable to score, to complete the Canadians 13-10. The Vikings opened the Aeros to the J. R. Brisson Complex on The Vikings outshot the Kings 34-27. comeback attempt. The game then went to a scoring at 10:38 of the second period as Thurs., Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. The Vikings Louis Chabot scored his 11th goal of the then travel to the Char-Lan Recreation season from Joshua Peladeau and Samuel Centre in Williamstown on Sat., Feb. 9, to Local racers honoured at Banquet Labre on the power play. take on the Char-Lan Rebels at 8 p.m. Sylvain Lauwers Among the awarded key to success; my wife, my Special to the Record racers, two locals earned the friends and our families all CORNWALL—On Sat., Rookie of the Year in their have a part in this Rookie of Jan. 26 the Cornwall Motor respective classes: Tyler the Year title. The whole Speedway put a final stamp Givoge of Russell (358 TAS Racing Team worked on the 2018 racing season, as Modified) and Eric Jean- hard all season long, and my over 225 guests gathered at Louis (Pro-Stock). great sponsorship from the South Stormont Givoge, the driver of the Embrun Auto Value gave me Community Hall in TAS Racing #28 machine, the opportunity to race. To Avonmore to celebrate their explained the key to his have success, you need all of champions of last season. achievement: “Support is a these things to come [together] as a team.” This is the second Rookie of the Year title for Givoge as he earned that title in the Sportsman class a few years ago. For Casselman’s self employed Eric Jean-Louis, this is his first ever prize for his racing efforts at Cornwall Motor Speedway. Jean- Louis, the driver of the #9 Pro-Stock race car, is already working on his machine for the 2019 campaign. “I’m Paquette buries a pair very satisfied with my first The Embrun Panthers welcomed the Winchester Hawks to the Palais des Sports complete season of DIRTcar on Fri., Feb. 1, in the CCHL2. The Panthers’ Brandon Paquette (15) snaps one racing. Such a pastime would home over the Hawks’ goalie, Brent Pledge-Dickson’s shoulder during the first Pair of rookies recognized be impossible without the Among the awarded Cornwall Motor Speedway racers period action. Paquette scored two goals but it wasn’t enough as the Hawks support of my precious squeaked out a 5-3 victory. The Panthers next game is on Fri., Feb. 8, as they two local guys took home the Rookie of the Year title: sponsors. I’ll be back in Tyler Givoge (left) and Eric Jean-Louis (right). In the welcome the Ottawa West Golden Knights to the Palais des Sports at 8 p.m. and action in May with a total travel to the Billy Gebbie Arena in Alexandria to take on the Glens on Sun., Feb. middle is Justin Desrosiers of Cornwall with the new look,” declared Jean- Sportsman Rookie of the year trophy. 10, at 1:30 p.m. Courtesy of rickattheraces.net Louis. Moore photo February 06 Page 14.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 1:36 PM Page 1
Page 14 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, February 6, 2019
EASTERN ONTARIO EASTERN ONTARIO CROP CONFERENCE DAIRY DAYS February 12, 2019 | 8:30 am to 5:00 pm ST. ISIDORE DAIRY DAY KEMPTVILLE DAIRY DAY North Grenville Municipal Centre St. Isidore Recreation Centre North Grenville Municipal Centre St. Isidore, ON Kemptville, ON 285 County Rd 44, Kemptville Ontario K0G 1J0 Wed., Feb. 13, 2019 Thurs., Feb. 14, 2019 This is the premiere fi eld crop conference in Eastern Ontario. The program is designed to provide growers and agribusiness personnel 9:30 am Registration Opens Visit Trade Show Exhibits with the latest in-depth crop management information. Participants have the option of selecting up to 8 sessions from 22 plus presented 10:00 am Welcome concurrently throughout the day. Certifi ed Crop Advisor credits are 10:15 am Successful Composted Pack Barns – Ontario Data available for most sessions. Over 300 participants attended the 2018 Mario Mongeon, Livestock Production Specialist, OMAFRA, Alfred ON Eastern Ontario Crop Conference. 11:15 am DFO’s Promotion Program Update and Plans Sean Bredt, Director, Market and Business Development, Dairy Farmers of Ontario REGISTRATION 12:00 pm Lunch, Visit Exhibits (Before Feb 7th, 2019) 1:15 pm fairlife - Development of a new product in the dairy case General Admission: $80 Brianna Ames, Director of Public Relations, Coca Cola Canada OSCIA Members: $75 Student: $30 Carolyn Novick, Director of fairlife, The Minute Maid Co. Inc. WALK-INS 2:00 pm Managing Your Dairy With Tighter Margins Jack Rodenburg, Dairylogix, Woodstock ON (At the door, February 12th, 2019) Registration: $100 3:00 pm Q & A and Wrap-up 3:30 pm Adjourn For registration forms, please visit our website at Admission: $25 at the door, includes lunch. www.eastontcropconference.ca For more information go to www.eontdairydays.com You can download the registration form and send it by mail with a cheque, Eastern Ontario Dairy Days are an educational event organized by the or register directly online and pay via credit card.You can also contact the DFO Dairy Producer Committees in Eastern Ontario and OMAFRA
FARM CONFERENCES FARM Agricultural Information Contact Centre at 1-877-424-1300. WWW.EONTDAIRYDAYS.COM
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D.T. MOBILE WASH Rick’s Farm Service TIM VANGILST 3285 County Rd. 7 • Freestall Barn Washing 613-984-2429 RR#2 Chesterville, ON Rick Rutley • Poultry Barn Washing Spraying • Trucking • GPS K0C 1H0 • 4 Hot Water Units 14830 Cty. Rd. 9 Berwick, ON our “fi eld” is your crop K0C 1G0 CELL: (613) 223-9159 Call Dave Tremblay Licensed Agricultural Exterminator / FAX: (613) 448-1690 Authorized Halltech AgGPS Dealer EMAIL: 613-652-1690 • 613-227-8084 Now Available – Chisel Plowing & Sub-Soiling [email protected]
EASTERN CROP Fife Agricultural Services Ltd. DOCTOR INC. Dennis Fife Kevin Leeder 11343A Van Camp Road, R.R. #3 Phone: (613) 984-2059 Cell: (613) 551-2363 R.R.# 4 Kemptville, Ont. 1-888-557-FIFE Fax: (613) 984-1371 WINCHESTER, ONTARIO K0C 2K0 14740 County Road 43, Finch, Ontario K0C 1K0 H: 613-258-9585 C: 613-229-5660 E-mail: fi [email protected] Agricultural Crop Consulting Soil Sampling Roasting since 1988 Professional Agronomic Claim YOUR DIRECT SOURCE FOR Research & Reporting Services Roasted Soybeans & Soy Meal Nutrient Management Plans Our new state-of-the-art facility CLIFF METCALFE is now fully operational Certifi ed Crop Advisor Delivery Available Cell: 613-448-2522 Custom Roasting 613-794-4598 www.DerksElevator.com Fully Licensed Elevator Tel.: 613-989-1295 Fax: 613-989-1296 3063 Forward Rd.S., Chesterville Call for a quote today! E-mail: [email protected] February 06 Page 15.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 1:25 PM Page 1
The Villager February 6, 2019 Page 15
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 Brewing up support for a good cause Kory Glover Villager Staff EDWARDS – Despite failing to surpass last year’s total of $80,000, the Osgoode Care Centre still managed to raise a staggering $60,318 from their annual Busting Out the Brews event Fri., Feb. 1 at Stanley’s Olde Maple Lane Farm. According to Laurie Richard, co-ordinator of giving at the care centre, the funds will go A big donation towards various priorities that need more Helen Porteous (left) from the Metcalfe attention due to the building’s old age of 30 District Lions Club managed to raise a years. total of $15,000 for the Osgoode Care “We’re an aging centre at 30 years old and Centre. From the left, David Eggett and we need a new kitchen, a new water system Lori Norris-Dudley from the Osgoode A little crowded? and a mechanical lift for safer mobility. Care Centre accepted the donation. While ticket sales for this year’s event were on a decline from last year, a good Currently, these are the highest priorities right crowd still formed at Stanley’s Olde Maple Lane farm. now,” she said. “We have a lot of things going that he always wants to support seniors’ wrong in those areas and we need to fix them. quality of living. While they Imagine living in a home for 30 years and “I live in Metcalfe, so this is a big part of weren’t able to nothing in the kitchen has been replaced.” our community and the Osgoode Care Centre surpass last year’s While this year’s event raised funds to help is a hugely important part of the healthcare fundraising total, with the care centre’s troubles, Busting out the centre for the local seniors’ quality of life,” he the Osgoode Care Brews was still on decline this year. Ticket said. “I’ve been involved a number of times Centre can still be sales were down and the silent auction raised with the care centre as a musician, helping proud of the $6,000 less than last year. form some of the events. We actually $60,318 raised to “We didn’t have as many eye-catching performed at this event a few years ago, so I help out with vari- items up for the silent auction,” said Richard. was certainly happy to come out to support the ous projects to “Last year, we had a trip to Toronto for a big centre. I know lots of people who have give seniors a bet- play and we didn’t have anything in our relatives who reside in the care centre and they ter quality of life. selection this year that really caught people’s do a great job caring for them.” Pictured from the attention like that.” Lori Norris-Dudley, CEO and president of left, Laurie Despite less participation and sales, the Osgoode Care Centre, said that the event Richard, co-ordi- attendees to the event still had a great time was still a great success and that everyone who meeting with the local breweries and wineries came out contributed to a great cause. nator of giving at the care centre, federal Liberal MP candidate Chris Rodgers, while also enjoying live musical “I’m very appreciative to everyone who Helen Porteous from the Metcalfe District Lions Club, Osgoode Care Centre CEO entertainment. Federal Liberal MP candidate came out to support the cause,” she said. “I’m and president Lori Norris-Dudley, Wendy Hill, director of resident and family serv- Chris Rodgers came out to the event, saying very thankful to our community.” ices and Earl Stanley, owner of Stanley Olde Maple Lane Farm. Glover photos Hot topic: who’s responsible Doc Heymans Appreciation Night sold out for Russell museum Tom Van Dusen been his patients over 38 sponsors of Appreciation the question hanging out Villager Contributor years in family practice. Night, along with the two there is how will the doc Tom Van Dusen RUSSELL – A note He retired from that Russell pharmacies. His play it, straight or full-on Villager Contributor included on each ticket for practice based in the difficulties with the college fooling around. In the RUSSELL – Set for next Mon., Feb. 11, the annual meeting Doc Heymans Russell Medical Centre have been resolved. past, he’s shown up at a of the Russell Village & District Historical Society will be a Appreciation Night says to that he founded earlier this Organized by the public function dressed as busy one with several items on the agenda. contact Connie Johnston if year, under a bit of a cloud. Russell Lions and other a giant hot dog and, a few Those items will include everything from committee reports additional tickets are That was brought on by the community members and years ago, he allegedly and special reports on such matters as participation in the required… but don’t Ontario College of to be catered by broke an ankle after recent Living Locally Fair and Russell Township’s proposed bother. The event Physicians and Surgeons Winchelsea of Winchester, tumbling off the stage Heritage Conservation District. scheduled for Mar. 2 sold who launched a prolonged the evening at Russell during a Michael Jackson Perhaps more importantly will be the nomination and out four days after 200 investigation after High School will include a impersonation; the tumble election of officers, and the delicate issue of who owns – or available tickets went on receiving a complaint buffet dinner and short did indeed occur but no should own - the Keith Boyd Community Museum and who sale at $45 each. about Russell’s beloved speeches by a handful of one has ever known for should be responsible for much-needed repairs. When that fact is family doc. friends and associates. sure whether or not it was The museum consists of two buildings, the former village mentioned to the man of Rather than fight any “It’s not intended to be part of the act. fire hall and a deconsecrated frame church transported across the Castor River 30 years ago. Some of the wooden siding on the hour, Dr. Gerry further and continue a roast,” Johnston Heymans became the the church is rotting and needs to be replaced at an estimated Heymans, he doesn’t say suffering the resulting explained “just comments sole village doctor in 1980, cost of $55,000. anything… but you can tell stress, Heymans decided to from people who’ve replacing Dr. Frank Various versions of the historical society constitution he’s pleased with the pull out of the clinic while known Gerry over the Kinnaird after his indicate the buildings are the property of the township and the outpouring of support from maintaining his position as years. We expect there’ll retirement. Later, the clinic artifacts they contain are owned by the society “under the Russell and area residents, visiting doctor at Russell be some jokes in the mix.” was built and other doctors direction of the Township of Russell.” many of whom would have Meadows, one of the An inveterate prankster, joined him. In an email to society vice-president Harry Baker, Mayor Pierre Leroux indicated his understanding of ownership of through e-transfer. Tickets are $5 each and proceeds buildings and artifacts according to the constitution. However, Leroux suggested the society should become a registered non- Catch the Ace jackpot will go to youth sports equipment, Cystic Fibrosis profit entity, separate from the township, and as such, Canada and to Victoria’s Quilts, a wonderful responsible for the buildings and contents. Leroux and other continues to grow organization helping those diagnosed with cancer by municipal officials would like to see the society raise its own providing them with the gift of a wonderful maintenance funds. RUSSELL – Sun., Feb. 3, earned $1,884 dollars for comforting quilt. In connection with these discussions, Monday’s agenda the lucky weekly winner of the Kin Club of Russell’s The Kin Club of Russell wishes to thank all those Catch the Ace lottery, but her #33 pick did not yield contains an item on the constitution and preparing a involved with the sale of tickets as well as the good Memorandum of Understanding with the township. One way the ace of spades. Where oh where could that ace be? people of the Embrun/Russell and surrounding The ace of spades could be picked next week with an or another, Baker has stated, the society is hoping to see repairs communities for their generous support. Tickets are undertaken in this 30th anniversary year and a heritage plaque anticipated jackpot of over $29,000. also available at Russell Foodland, Pierre & Fils, Contact the Kin Club of Russell through Doug installed prior to the annual Heritage Festival in September. Russell Pronto and Étienne Brûlé Brewery. Join the The need for repairs was first pointed out in 2012. The Anthony at [email protected] or Victoria’s Quilts club every Sunday at 3:15 p.m. for the live draw at society objected to a township proposal to apply the cheapest representative Marie Claire Ivanski at Étienne Brûlé or on Facebook on the Kin Club of option, vinyl siding, on what’s believed to be the oldest public [email protected] to purchase tickets Russell’s page. building in the township, erected in 1856. February 06 Page 16.qxp_Layout 2 2019-02-05 1:37 PM Page 1
Page 16 The Villager February 6, 2019 Marionville Carnival warms the heart during chilly days Kalynn Sawyer Helmer Villager Staff MARIONVILLE – The Marionville Winter Carnival wrapped up a fun-filled weekend on Sun., Feb. 3, after entertaining the community with three days worth of activities. President of the carnival committee, Nathalie Paquette said it was a great weekend with a great turnout from the community and residents from the surrounding area. The Knights of Columbus The Pop Up Painters workshop at the Marionville organized the spaghetti dinner Winter Carnival was a big hit among participants. and pancake brunch over the weekend with proceeds going to local community groups or charities. Paquette said the spaghetti dinner had a Neighbours and friends whopping 150 people attend The spaghetti supper for the Marionville Winter Carnival was well attended by res- to enjoy the meal. idents throughout the area. Council members from North Dundas and Russell New this year was the Townships helped the Knights of Columbus serve up the warm meal and visit with talent show on Friday neighbours. From left, North Dundas councillor Al Armstrong, Russell councillor Cindy Saucier, Russell Mayor Pierre Leroux and North Dundas Mayor Tony Fraser. evening. The inaugural show Courtesy photo entertained many with roughly 10 participants were also a big hit for over 50 planning goes into the time to the weekend as well. showing off their skills on children and their parents. weekend, and that the “It’s a nice event for the stage. Paquette said the talent Maker Mobile from the committee begins in community,” she said, adding show was a big hit and the University of Ottawa and Pop September with a little at a that it allows residents to committee hopes the show Up Painters held the time. Volunteers from the city meet new people and brings workshop throughout the day. of Ottawa and local youth all a sense of camaraderie to will grow each year to come. The Marionville Winter Carnival broomball tourna- All of the participants were Paquette noted that a lot of help out and volunteer their the area. ment saw a number of teams compete to claim top awarded a prize for their spot, providing a fun winter activity for kids of all efforts. NEW CREDIT$ IN PLACE FOR THE ages. Courtesy photos RUSSELL, The Saturday activities 2018 INCOME TAX YEAR! GET WHAT’$ YOUR$! ONTARIO related offence is Ice fishing season is here encouraged to call the MNRF violation reporting ONTARIO – While the floater/survival suit, and line at 1-877-847-7667, weather conditions are have a whistle and cell contact their local perfect, the Ontario phone on hand. Let conservation officer RUSSELL, ONT. Conservation Officers someone know where you directly, or call Crime LOOKING FORWARD TO HELPING EVERYONE WITH ALL OF THEIR INCOME TAX NEEDS AGAIN THIS YEAR! Association (OCOA) wants will be and when you plan Stoppers at 1-800-222- WE MAKE TAXES PAINLE$$ to remind anglers before to return. This includes TIPS (8477). venturing onto frozen your vehicle’s parking, For more information NOW RE-OPENED ONCE AGAIN FULL-TIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY water bodies to put safety your planned route and any about natural resources Open on Saturdays as well, starting Saturday, February 16th, 2019 first. planned stops. Stay off regulations and Please call (613)445-1616 to book your appointments or just walk-in. Frequently, check ice rivers and away from enforcement, please visit 92B MILL STREET, RUSSELL, ON. Site of former Warner public library. thickness and conditions. locks, where ice is less the OCOA website at PLEASE CALL 613-445-1616 Clear ice should be a stable. Ice conditions in http://www.ocoa.ca or minimum of 10 centimetres areas of moving water or contact your local WE CONTINUE TO APPRECIATE ALL ONGOING SUPPORT for walking and ice fishing, spring fed lakes can be conservation officer. 12 centimetres for one potentially unsafe at any snowmobile or ATV, 20 to time. 30 centimetres for a car or Anglers are reminded to small pickup, 30 to 38 carry valid fishing, centimetres for a medium snowmobile and ATV truck. licences with them at all Avoid fishing alone and times. Anyone with prepare for an emergency information about a natural by wearing ice picks or a resources or public safety
RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST, 2019 6 P.M. – GRADE 7 OPEN HOUSE 7 P.M. – GRADE 9 COURSE INFORMATION NIGHT
982 NORTH RUSSELL RD., RUSSELL, ON
Students currently in Grade 6 & 8 – come see what Russell High School has to offer you in the 2019-2020 school year.
Open to any student interested in becoming a T-Wolf.