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ADVERTISING DEADLINES CLASSIFIED ADS - FRIDAY @ 4 P.M. DISPLAY ADS (BOX) - THURSDAY @ 4 P.M. E-mail: l`]j][gj\[dYkkaÚ]\k8_eYad&[ge Ph.: 613-448-2321 Fax: 613-448-3260 Brie y e New website MORRISBURG – The Villager Municipality of South Dundas has launched a new NEWS INSIDE website, which retains www.southdundas.com, but PM40050631R8905 Volume 125, Number 31 Chesterville, Ontario Wednesday, February 14, 2018 Single Copy $1.00 (HST included) has a renewed look and feel. “One of the main objectives of the new Winter Carnival a website was to make information easily fun time for all ages accessible,” said Katherine Wells, Communications & CHESTERVILLE – From Fri., Tourism Coordinator. Feb. 9 to Sun., Feb. 11, the “Focusing on navigation Chesterville Winter Carnival was certainly a priority.” provided a little somethng for Highlights of the new everyone, starting with a roast beef website, designed by dinner followed by darts on Friday RedChair Web Design, evening at the Chesterville Legion. include a property tax Saturday saw the return of the calculator, a sports lending Firemen’s Breakfast, with Sparky library calendar, enhanced the Firedog, followed by the community information Princess and Prince Snowflake module for those looking to contest, a euchre tournament, and of invest in South Dundas, and course a silent auction that was held easier ways to communicate all weekend. The well-attended with staff, including “Contact suppers at the Legion – ham and this Department” forms. scalloped potato dinner on Saturday The website still put on by Christ Church United and incorporates key the spaghetti supper on Sunday by components of the previous Chesterville Public School – site, including latest news, provided the community with good “My Tax Account” service, food and enjoyable connections and mobile-friendly design. with friends and neighbours. “We’re excited to offer a Continued on page 8 stronger platform to connect with residents,” added Tony Fraser ready Mayor Evonne Delegarde. With the upcoming for the challenge municipal elections, the Kalynn Sawyer Helmer website will be a go-to Record Staff Going big at North Dundas District High School place for voter information. CHESTERVILLE – Township of NDDHS Technology Teacher Ray Bougie guided four Grade 12 students in the building of a life-sized Crysler Carnival North Dundas Councillor Tony shed that has been donated to the Upper Canada Shed Company. This is the first of many more large- CRYSLER – The 52nd Fraser has officially announced his scale projects to come for the construction students. From left, Joey Williams, Brandon Cox, Logan Crysler Winter Carnival intention to run for Mayor and he is Lacasse, Tyler Cole, Upper Canada Shed Company’s Ken Clauson and Teacher Ray Bougie prepare starts tonight, Wed., Feb. 14, eager to let the community of for the shipment of the shed from the NDDHS classroom. The four students will head to the Eastern at the Crysler Community Chesterville know. The two-term Ontario Skills Competition on Feb. 21. Sawyer Helmer photo Centre with the Bingo councillor and active community kickoff at 7 p.m. and member announced his intention continues through the recently and his rounding up of his weekend to the last event, campaign team. NDDHS students’ first shot at large-scale fireworks at Crysler Park, at When Fraser entered as a 7:15 p.m., on Sun., Feb. 18. For the full schedule see councillor in 2010 he had no projects, look forward to skills competition page 5 inside or visit the intentions of seeking the higher website or Facebook page. office. However, as years passed Kalynn Sawyer Helmer Over the summer his wish became a reality. The and meetings were had, the idea Record Staff doors were put into place in the wall that connects the came onto Fraser’s radar. Especially CHESTERVILLE – In the 54 years that North Woodshop to the Manufacturing shop. Projects can after current Mayor Eric Duncan Dundas District High School has been around, the therefore be built in the Woodshop and travel through told Council that he would not be Woodshop has never had an overhead door. Last year, the two rooms to be loaded and shipped. seeking another term. when Technology Teacher Ray Bougie was asked if “The doors allow the students to work on more Fraser is confident he has what it there was anything the department could use, Bougie hands-on and realistic projects,” said Bougie. The first takes to make the commitment to said the doors would make for a great opportunity for large scale project began in the first semester this year. Continued on page 3 the students. Continued on page 2 FROM THE TROPICS WHOLE PORK TENDERLOIN GOLDEN PINEAPPLE
8.80 Check out our weekly deals on KG or at www.mikedeans.com 1.99 3.99LB 19 KING STREET, CHESTERVILLE - HERITAGE MARKET February 14 Page 02_Layout 2 18-02-13 1:12 PM Page 1
Page 2 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, February 14, 2018 A unanimous vote for NDDHS students Continued from the front British Home Bougie asked his students who would be interested in participating and four of his seniors stepped up. Tyler Children’s contributions Cole, Brandon Cox, Logan Lacasse and Joey Williams set aside personal projects and spent their semester Carolyn Thompson Goddard Canadian history.” building an 8x12 fully functioning shed with two Record Correspondent Seated in the Opposition sliding windows and double doors. OTTAWA – M-133, a Gallery of the House Of The project took about 55 hours of building time, federal private members Commons and watching as three days a week for 18 weeks, all while the other motion designating Sept. 28 parliamentarian after class time hours were dedicated to theory and as British Home Child Day parliamentarian stood up to studying. The Upper Canada Shed Company’s William in Canada and recognizing vote “yes” to Motion M-133 Armstrong provided all of the materials and pneumatic the contribution of British were Aneke DeBruin, a tools needed. The students presented and handed off children who came to Carleton University student the keys to the shed on Fri., Feb. 9, at NDDHS to Ken Canada to work as currently researching British Home Children officially Clauson from the Upper Canada Shed Company. indentured servants, passed British Home Children, her For the next project, Bougie hopes to try something by unanimous vote in the mother Jennifer DeBruin, remembered M-133 passed unanimously in the House of Commons a little more difficult and even suggested the building House of Commons on Feb. British Home Child on Wed., Feb. 7 with Sept. 28 the British Home Child of chicken coops for the High Skills Major- 7. descendants Tom Brownell Day in Canada. Celebrating the event, from the left, in Agriculture. Though the coops would provide a Stormont Dundas and and Carolyn Goddard, Larry the front row are: Charlene Widrick, Wendy Pitblado, challenge, Bougie was confident his students could get South Glengarry MP Guy Bell whose family hosted a MPP Guy Lauzon, Linda Bell and Jennifer DeBruin; in the job done –especially having already seen the Lauzon introduced this BHC and wife Linda, as the back row: Adrian Bugelli, Tom Brownell, Eleanor younger students inspired by this first life-size project motion on Nov. 22, 2017, well as Wendy Pitblado and McGrath, Ameke DeBruin and Larry Bell. Absent completed by the four seniors. after being contacted by filmmaker Eleanor from the photo are Jim Brownell, Judy Neville and Those four senior students will head to St. Judy Neville, President of McGrath. Carolyn Goddard. Lawrence College in Cornwall for the Eastern Ontario the Ontario East British McGrath, whose Thompson Goddard Photo Skills Competition qualifier on Feb. 21. At the Home Child Family, about documentary Forgotten had a comment on the passing For almost 70 years, the competition, the students will have from 9 a.m. to 12 national recognition for the a special screening for of M-133 replied, “We are Canadian Government p.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. to build a 4x8 structure. The contributions of the BHC to invited guests and MPs on absolutely delighted with facilitated the immigration of winners will move on to the main competition in their adopted country. Feb. 1, said, “As a Canadian our newly established British children between Toronto. Adrian Bugelli, Lauzon’s and a mother, I am National British Home infancy and 18 years of age, Other NDDHS students participating in the skills Chief of Staff, explained extremely honoured to be Child Day designation. It is with most working as competition in other areas include: AST - Christopher how a Private Members’ part of the small group a huge step in gaining indentured servants in the Cotton and Joseph Seguin; Drama team of four - Motion becomes effective here,” and “commended recognition for their homes as domestics and on the Emily Copper, Brooke Richards, Maddison Quesnel, immediately upon adoption Judy Neville whose immeasurable contributions farms as hired workers Cami Potvin, Jamie Wilson, Veronica Thompson, by the House and is the commitment and drive to made to Canada in its throughout Canada. With the Willow Girard, Jacob Sinclair, Erika Shuttle, Oliver “will of the House”. He get us here is admirable and formative years.” unanimous vote on M-133, Workman Suttle, Madison Hart and Mackenzie continued explaining that must be acknowledged.” Oschefski continued, “In members of the House of Moisan; Small engines - Brandon Toll; Welding - after Lauzon was Former SDSG MPP Jim speaking with British Home Commons recognize the Dylan Wattie; Cabinet making - Jeremy Gutknecht; approached by Neville he Brownell, who with MPP Child George Beardshaw, service of these young children felt their stories needed to Cheri DiNovo and MPP 94 years old, he expressed Individual carpentry - Dylan Barkley; Carpentry team to their adopted country of 2 - James Drynan and Zacharie Gutknecht. be told on a national basis Steve Clark, successfully his delight in this throughout their entire lives. and began the long process initiated Bill 185 in 2011 recognition of a National which resulted with the vote designating Sept. 28 as Day. Mr. Beardshaw has on Feb. 7 of this year. British Home Child Day in been kept up to date with all Just prior to the vote, Ontario, commented, activities as we work Lauzon mentioned how he “While the stories of our towards acknowledging was feeling humble and British Home Child their place in our history.” elated about bringing this ancestors were largely Vice-President of the endeavour to conclusion. untold in the past, the British Home Child Group He said, “We need to teach unanimous vote in the International Sandra Joyce Canada about the British House of Commons, for a said “Finally, with the Home Children.” This national British Home Child passing of Motion 133 in sentiment is echoed by day, supports the the Canadian House of Neville who in a prepared determination and Commons, we have an statement issued Feb. 8 perseverance of these official National Day of mentioned the OEBHCF immigrants to Canada, and recognition for our British organization “will continue gives “credence to the Home Children. Moving to collect, preserve and stories that have been forward, every Sept. 28 will share the stories” of the hidden for so long.” be a day that we can BHC in Canada and Lori Oschefski, CEO of celebrate our ancestors’ continue work “to ensure the British Home Children contributions to Canadian the history of British Home Advocacy & Research Society and continue to Children is woven into Association, when asked for bring their stories to light.” /,48,'$7,21 6$/( 5LGHDX$XFWLRQV,QF &RXQW\5RDG:LQFKHVWHU21 683(5',6&28176 0217+/<63(&,$/6 1(:352'8&76$55,9,1*:((./< 23(1 0RQGD\WR6DWXUGD\ DPWRSP 7KXUVGD\ DPWRSP 7HUPV &DVK ,QWHUDF 0DVWHU&DUG 9,6$ ZZZULGHDXDXFWLRQVFRP February 14 Page 03_Layout 2 18-02-13 1:02 PM Page 1
Wednesday, February 14, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 3 NDDHS student gives back to the community with construction Kalynn Sawyer Helmer NDDHS about the project. members for an evening of native, is in her final year Record Staff Technology Teacher Ray dinner, singing and a at NDDHS and while still CHESTERVILLE – Bougie was eager to help recognition of Helder’s contemplating her next Grade 12 North Dundas and proposed the project to hard work. educational move, said she District High School any interested students. “I’m very proud of the knows she’d like to student Taylor Helder Helder wanted to help and student at North Dundas,” continue woodworking as a started taking construction with the guidance of said Bougie, while hobby. “I learned a lot in classes in Grade 9. She had Bougie, spent her semester addressing the Rotary the class,” said Helder. “I never done any crafting the frames. The members. “Our students like helping the woodworking before but five frames are made of are giving and hard community and I like realized she enjoyed solid oak, coming from working.” Bougie volunteering.” Something making things. In her first Lannin’s Home Hardware. continued to tell members she said she would like to two years, Helder did Helder planed, cut, glued, that despite an unusually continue in the future. personal projects, which sanded and topped them high number of snow days, Helder’s frames will included a fully with three coats of varnish. Helder recognized the continue to be filled with functioning bubblegum Those frames are now importance of completing Rotary photographs and machine and a wall shelf. hung at the Nelson the project and found her Vanden Bosch said they When she moved on to LaPrade Centre and hold way to the school during will be needing at least one Grade 11, Helder’s projects the photos of past those snow days and more, a project Helder may became volunteer works. presidents since 1938, during her exam week to have inspired the younger She made wooden benches charter members and see it through. Helder students to pursue. for a wedding and a garden secretaries. “She did an explained that the most box, and now in her senior excellent job,” said difficult and time- A community frame of mind year has completed a five Vanden Bosch. “We love consuming part of the Rotary President Martin Derks, NDDHS Teacher Ray Bougie, student Taylor wood frame project for the them!” During the Rotary project was the sanding but Helder and Rotarian Betty Vanden Bosch were all smiles during the Club’s Chesterville Rotary Club. meeting on Mon., Feb. 12, she had the most fun later meeting on Mon., Feb. 12. Helder’s frames, made during her last semester as Betty Vanden Bosch of Helder, her mother Holly on when she got to do the a construction student, hang behind them on the wall and will display the many the Rotary Club explained and Teacher Bougie were varnish. faces of Rotarians throughout the years. Sawyer Helmer photo that the Club approached invited to join the Helder, a Chesterville
Tony Fraser 72:16+,362)1257+672502176287+67250217 Continued from the front 1257+'81'$6DQGWKH081,&,3$/,7<2)6287+'81'$6 the municipality. “I’ve thought about it for quite a 081,&,3$/(/(&7,216 while. My wife and I talked about it and started 127,&(2)120,1$7,216)252)),&(6 considering it as a family. 3XUVXDQWWRWKH0XQLFLSDO(OHFWLRQV$FW 0($ WKLVQRWLFHLVWRSRVWGDWHVDQGWLPHVIRU¿OLQJ120,1$7,216RIWKHRI¿FHVWRZKLFK It is a family SHUVRQVPD\EHHOHFWHGIRUWKHWHUPFRPPHQFLQJ'HFHPEHU1RPLQDWLRQVFDQEHPDGHGXULQJUHJXODURI¿FHKRXUV0RQGD\ [commitment] and so I WKURXJK)ULGD\H[FOXGLQJVWDWXWRU\KROLGD\VFRPPHQFLQJRQ7XHVGD\0D\WR7KXUVGD\-XO\DQGRQ1RPLQDWLRQ had to make sure that we 'D\)ULGD\-XO\IURP DPWR SP were both good with the idea,” said Fraser. Yet that Tony Fraser $1')857+(57$.(127,&(WKDW1RPLQDWLRQVIRUWKHSRVLWLRQVOLVWHGEHORZPXVWEHPDGHRQWKHSUHVFULEHGIRUPDYDLODEOH level of commitment is Sawyer Helmer photo DWWKH&OHUN¶V2I¿FH1RPLQDWLRQIRUPVPXVWEH¿OHGZLWKWKHSUHVFULEHGGHFODUDWLRQE\DWOHDVWSHUVRQVHLWKHULQSHUVRQRUE\ nothing new to Fraser and his family, he explained. He \RXUDJHQWZLWKWKH5HWXUQLQJ2I¿FHURIWKHDSSURSULDWHPXQLFLSDOLW\ UHIHUWRWKHDSSOLFDEOHPXQLFLSDOLQIRUPDWLRQER[EHORZRUWKH has been involved with fire services since 1995 and is DSSURSULDWHPXQLFLSDOZHEVLWH 7KHUHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHHIRUWKH+HDGRI&RXQFLO 0D\RU LVDQGIRUDOORWKHURI¿FHV7KH the deputy fire chief. He also has been involved with QRPLQDWLRQ¿OLQJIHHVKDOOEHSDLGLQFDVKGHELWFHUWL¿HGFKHTXHRUPRQH\RUGHUPDGHSD\DEOHWRWKHPXQLFLSDOLW\ minor sports for 20 years and coaches ladies’ hockey. 3/($6(127( 7KHHOHFWLRQFDPSDLJQSHULRGEHJLQVRQWKHGD\RQZKLFKKHRUVKHÀOHVDQRPLQDWLRQIRUWKHRIÀFH His wife Amy also runs two women’s leagues out of &DPSDLJQLQJPD\RQO\VWDUWDWWKLVWLPH Chesterville and Winchester. “Serving the community is not new to us.” said Fraser. 081,&,3$/2)),&(6)25:+,&+3(562160$<%(120,1$7(' The mayoral hopeful is not quite ready to commit to 0D\RU 2QH WREHHOHFWHGDWODUJH his future plans should he win, which he will reveal at 'HSXW\0D\RU 2QH WREHHOHFWHGDWODUJH his campaign launch party in May; however, he did say &RXQFLOORUV 7KUHH WREHHOHFWHGDWODUJH he hopes to continue the path, particularly in 6&+22/%2$5'2)),&(6)25:+,&+3(562160$<%(120,1$7('VKDOOEH¿OHGZLWKWKHGHVLJQDWHG&OHUN¶V2I¿FHWREH Chesterville. “We need to focus or redirect our focus to GHWHUPLQHGIRU Chesterville. I think of the waterfront and what we have 8SSHU&DQDGD'LVWULFW6FKRRO%RDUG (QJOLVK3XEOLF there to offer people both from inside North Dundas and &DWKROLF'LVWULFW6FKRRO%RDUGRI(DVWHUQ2QWDULR (QJOLVK6HSDUDWH outside. I don’t think we are making best use of that. &RQVHLOVFRODLUHGHGLVWULFWFDWKROLTXHGHO·(VWRQWDULHQ )UHQFK6HSDUDWH The community improvement program (CIP) can be &RQVHLOGHVpFROHVSXEOLTXHVGHO·(VWGHO·2QWDULR )UHQFK3XEOLF better used in the downtown of Chesterville. I want to 1RPLQDWLRQVIRUDOORIÀFHVVKDOOFORVHDW SPRQ)ULGD\-XO\1RPLQDWLRQVZLOORQO\EHFHUWL¿HGZKHQWKH&OHUNLV make sure people take advantage of the CIP, I’m a firm VDWLV¿HGWKDWWKHSHUVRQLVTXDOL¿HGWREHQRPLQDWHGDQGWKDWWKHQRPLQDWLRQFRPSOLHVZLWKWKH0($ believer in it, I can see the difference it has made in Winchester. I think it is necessary to create enthusiasm &DQGLGDWHVIRUPXQLFLSDORI¿FHPXVWXSRQQRPLQDWLRQEHDTXDOL¿HGPXQLFLSDOHOHFWRUDQGIXO¿OODOORIWKHIROORZLQJUHTXLUHPHQWV for businesses in Chesterville. That is not a change but a $UHVLGHQWRIWKHPXQLFLSDOLW\DQRQUHVLGHQWRZQHURUWHQDQWRIODQGLQWKHPXQLFLSDOLW\RUWKHVSRXVHRIVXFKQRQUHVLGHQW continuation, an expansion and an evolution,” he said. RZQHURUWHQDQW Building those relationships is something that Fraser $&DQDGLDQFLWL]HQ is very proud of in his work as a councillor. He $WOHDVW\HDUVROG continued that he hopes to further those relationships 1RWOHJDOO\SURKLELWHGIURPYRWLQJ DQG and even improve on them. “We committed back in 1RWGLVTXDOL¿HGE\DQ\OHJLVODWLRQIURPKROGLQJPXQLFLSDORI¿FH 2010 to have a better relationship with the business 127( $FDQGLGDWHLIQRPLQDWHGPXVWUHPDLQTXDOL¿HGWKURXJKRXWWKHHOHFWLRQDQGLIHOHFWHGWKURXJKRXWWKHWHUPRIRI¿FH people. I feel we have done so and I would like to continue that. It’s important that we listen and pay $1')857+(57$.(127,&(WKDWLQWKHHYHQWWKHUHLVDQLQVXI¿FLHQWQXPEHURIFHUWL¿HGFDQGLGDWHVWR¿OOWKHSRVLWLRQVLQWKH attention to what business people need to be successful. PXQLFLSDOLW\QRPLQDWLRQVZLOOEHUHRSHQHGE\WKH5HWXUQLQJ2I¿FHUIRUWKHYDFDQWSRVLWLRQVRQO\$GGLWLRQDOQRPLQDWLRQSDSHUVZRXOG We’ve started that process and we’ve been good with WKHQEHDFFHSWHGEHWZHHQ DPDQG SPRQ$XJXVW that but there’s always room for improvement.” )RUIXUWKHULQIRUPDWLRQSOHDVHFRQWDFWWKH&OHUN¶V2I¿FH Fraser is available and open to comments from community members and said he will continue speaking 72:16+,32) 72:16+,32) 72:16+,32) 081,&,3$/,7<2) to residents about their ideas now and throughout his 1257+67250217 6287+67250217 1257+'81'$6 6287+'81'$6 campaign. “I want the people of Chesterville and North 1RPLQDWLRQVDFFHSWHGE\WKH 1RPLQDWLRQVDFFHSWHGE\WKH 1RPLQDWLRQVDFFHSWHGE\WKH 1RPLQDWLRQVDFFHSWHGE\WKH Dundas to know that I am running. I truly do need the &OHUN RU 'HVLJQDWH RI WKH &OHUN RU 'HVLJQDWH RI WKH &OHUN RU 'HVLJQDWH RI WKH &OHUN RU 'HVLJQDWH RI WKH support of Chesterville to ensure that I am successful,” 7RZQVKLSRI1RUWK6WRUPRQW 7RZQVKLSRI6RXWK6WRUPRQW 7RZQVKLSRI1RUWK'XQGDV 0XQLFLSDOLW\RI6RXWK'XQGDV Fraser said. 0DUF&KHQLHU /RULDQQ+DUEHUV&02 -R$QQH0F&DVOLQ&02 %UHQGD%UXQW&02 Fraser is among the company of Deputy Mayor Gerry 8QLRQ6WUHHW 0LOOH5RFKHV5RDG 6W/DZUHQFH6W 2WWDZD6WUHHW Boyce who announced his intention to run during the %HUZLFN21 /RQJ6DXOW21 :LQFKHVWHU21 0RUULVEXUJ21 annual Mayor’s breakfast late last year. There is still .&* .&3 .&. .&; another candidate expected to announce their intention ([W ([W in the coming weeks. The election day is scheduled for Mon., Oct. 22, with campaigns beginning in May. February 14 Page 04_Layout 2 18-02-13 12:45 PM Page 1
Page 4 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, February 14, 2018
Box 368, 7 King St., E-MAIL: Chesterville, Ont. [email protected] OR K0C 1H0 EDITORIALTORTOR RIALRA AL&Opinion [email protected] TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 Letter CASTOR Country By Tom Van Dusen Canadians deserve better install location and The Editor: Lining up the ducks direction signs along the On Dec. 20, 2017, for the first time in Canadian trails, other signs naming history, a sitting Prime Minister was found guilty of Your friendly neighbourhood conservation authority and dedicating them, and breaking federal ethics law. isn’t just about flood control, enhancing water quality, yet others identifying That’s inexcusable. Yet it does not stop there – forestry, fisheries and wildlife habitat. unusual trees and Canadians have been stuck with the $200,000 bill Justin It’s definitely about those duties. But the regional vegetation. Trudeau spent in order to illegally travel to a luxury island. authority, South Nation Conservation based in Finch and The group is currently No one begrudges the Prime Minister the usual security overseeing a 4,300 square-km watershed stretching from reviewing sign designs, with wooden signs on wooden costs when he travels for official business. But Justin the Ottawa River to the St. Lawrence, is also about many posts being a possibility as are vinyl and aluminum Trudeau needs to respect the tax dollars he relies on. other functions including its Community Environmental markers. Signs are being quoted at up to $130 each, while Sadly, he did not – in fact, he showed Canadians that Grant Program. posts would be $100. Depending on the number ordered, he is even willing to spend their tax dollars on illegal In place for several years, the program allocates the Friends are looking at an expenditure of up to $1,500. trips. All this at a time when Canadians are paying even relatively small but welcomed amounts to community Deducting SNC’s $300, it leaves up to $1,200 still to more for his spending choices while the Liberal projects to help generate environmental action and collect. Government continues to raise their taxes. awareness. Three such grants were approved Feb. 7, by This leaves us to wonder what better use this money Now over to the successful Chesterville applicants, one could have had. SNC’s Communications Committee, two of them to of which was the Agricultural Society looking for help in I know that there are many worthwhile projects Chesterville applicants. All grants were for $300. purchasing blue recycling bins to be distributed throughout across Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry that could Full disclosure: I’m a member of the committee, have the fairgrounds during events such as the annual fair, have used this money, as opposed to a luxurious been for years. As such, with several other members from demolition derby, and horse shows. vacation for the Prime Minister. across the watershed, I get to advise the board of directors Music to the Communications Committee’s ears: The Canada’s Conservatives have always been the voice from a public perception and acceptance point of view, on society will ensure that the SNC banner will be of the taxpayer. That’s why we’re demanding Justin important projects being considered. prominently displayed during events and announcements Trudeau pay it back: the constituents of Stormont- The non-Chesterville grant went to Friends of the will identify the authority as a sponsor. Dundas-South Glengarry deserve to have the $200,000 Windmill based along the St. Lawrence Seaway in the The other Chesterville applicant was the Rotary Club used to fund this illegal travel returned to them. Prescott area. The Friends group is gearing up for the 180th looking for assistance with its annual duck race on the They deserve no less. anniversary of the famous battle that occurred in and South Nation River; on April 14, in another repeat Guy Lauzon around the tower at Windmill Point with, among other performance, 900 rubber duckies will be dumped into the Member of Parliament things, a poetry contest and upgrades to three km of river at the bridge on Highway 43, to be retrieved in the Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry walking trails. village as children and their parents gather to cheer them Cornwall For the record, the poetry contest is open to Ontario on. residents located within 50 km of the windmill later As part of the community grant deal, SNC requests that transformed into its current lighthouse configuration. With its involvement be publicized; the Rotary Club will erect NDDHS Report a deadline of April 30, the contest offers two $180 prizes, the SNC banner and flag on the waterfront, with press one for junior rhymers 12-18, and one for adults 19 and coverage, photos and a report to be forwarded to the By Rosie Backes older. authority following the event. Student Council Communications Meanwhile, the group headed by chair Jim Devenny is Obviously, this isn’t the club’s first duck race or the first trying to round up sufficient cash to improve the trails time it has secured a grant. The application signed by Wishing sports teams which I, for one, only became aware of recently. It may be secretary Betty Vanden Bosch made it clear the club knows a National Historic Site under the auspices of Parks exactly how to line up its ducks. Money raised will be used good luck this week Canada, but funds required for summer staffing, promotion, to continue waterfront projects in the village, including CHESTERVILLE – Sports are wrapping up this week here improvements, and events at the Windmill must be raised maintenance of the Rotary Club river fountain. at North Dundas as our school teams finish out their seasons. by volunteers. The one concern from committee members was that The Junior and Senior Girls’ Volleyball teams played at As Jim explained in a written request, the trails extend dozens of ducks could go astray, creating river litter. We CharLan on Thurs., Feb. 8, and again in Brockville at BCI from the windmill structure, down to the water, continue were assured they all eventually get rounded up, right down over the weekend in preparation for the playoffs. The girls east and return to the starting point. The Friends hope to to the very last floater, only to race another day. are playing today, Feb. 14, at La Citadelle for their final games of the year. The Curling teams played at the SD&G Gore at the end Judy Lannin Christmas Wish Tree raises over $58K of last week and the beginning of this week in hopes to proceed to the provincials later this week. WINCHESTER – It was a very communities enough for supporting decades and our new Family Care Our Girls’ Hockey team is competing tomorrow, Feb. snowy day in December when the the Judy Lannin Christmas Wish Fund recognizes that commitment. 15, in their next tournament to continue their season. Winchester District Memorial Tree,” notes Kristen Casselman, Donations to the Family Care Fund North Dundas welcomed incoming Grade 9 students and Hospital Foundation members lit the Managing Director. “This annual will be used where your gift is their parents on Thurs., Feb. 8, and the Grade 7 open house Christmas Wish Tree in the hospital tradition was made even more special needed most,” explains Kristen. took place last night, Feb. 13. lobby. So, it seems fitting that they this year as we honoured Judy The Judy Lannin Christmas Wish Report cards were sent home on Mon., Feb. 12, for all announce the grand total on a similar Lannin, a former staff member who Tree invites donors to provide a gift in secondary students. day in February. The final tally is in started the program.” memory or honour of a loved one, We would like to wish the best of luck to all of our and the Judy Lannin Christmas Wish Funds raised have been directed to doctor, health care provider, neighbour teams competing this week including our Girls’ Volleyball Tree raised just over $58,000 to the WDMH Foundation Family Care or veteran. In the last 20 years, more teams, our Curling teams, and our Girls’ Hockey team. support patient care at WDMH. Fund. “WDMH has been caring for than $930,000 has been raised for Happy Valentine’s Day! “We can’t thank our local families in our communities for WDMH’s highest priority needs.
Etcetera Publications (Chesterville) Inc.
Advertising Rates on Request Publisher P.O. Box 368, Etcetera Publications Inc. Chesterville, Ont. K0C 1H0 Editor Advertising E-mail: Mushing to Muriel Carruthers [email protected], Villager Reporter [email protected] Cornwall Candice Vetter News E-mail: Cindy Merkley of Reporters [email protected], Chesterville is shown on Jeff Moore [email protected] Kalynn Sawyer Helmer Sat., Feb. 10, near Cornwall Telephone: (613) 448-2321 Ad Representatives 866-307-3541 with her sled dogs during Brenda Fawcett Fax: (613) 448-3260 one of the twice monthly Anne Marie Gibbons Published Wednesdays by Etcetera training days. Merkley is Production Manager Publications (Chesterville) Inc. part of the Mush Larose Chantal Bouwers Dog Sled Association based Graphic Artist in the Larose Forest near Angela Billharz Single Copy $1.00 HST Included. Annual Subscription $35.00 within 40 miles; Limoges, Ont. Proudly printed in Outside 40 miles $40.00; USA $150.00. Thompson Goddard photo North Dundas. All Subscription Prices Include HST. February 14 Page 05_Layout 2 18-02-13 10:22 AM Page 1
Wednesday, February 14, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 5 *9@:3,9>05;,9*(950=(3 -LIY\HY` &5<6/(5&20081,7<&(175( &5<6/(53$5. DP/XF/HGXF7KH'XNHRI0DJLF SP+RUVH'UDZQ6OHLJK5LGHV KRWGRJVFKLSVMXLFHZLOOEHVROGIRUOXQFK %$6(%$//',$021' SP&XSFDNH'HFRUDWLQJ SP1RUWKYV6RXWK)DPLO\$FWLYLWLHV SP6QRZVKRHLQJ ¯,EPP6IRXEPW¯ 0HHWDW&RPPXQLW\&HQWUHJRLQJWR/DJRRQ7UDLO 2'5 6.$7,1*5,1. ;IHHMRK6IGITXMSRW ZLWKWKH&U\VOHU&LWL]HQ&RPPLWWHH SP1RUWKYV6RXWK &YMPHMRK1EXIVMEPW +IRIVEP'SRXVEGXSV * - 1(:$1'86(' )$50(48,30(17 3DXO·V7RRO5HQWDO 753 75$&7256 1RMRELVWRRELJRUWRRVPDOO:HKDYHWKHWRROVWRGRWKHPDOO 5($'<0,;/7' %$&.+2(6 &21&5(7(3803,1*6(59,&( &202)$50(48,30(17 6721(6/,1*(55(17$/ &2817<52$':,1&+(67(521.&. 5($'<0,;('&21&5(7( 0226(&5((.217$5,2 7 )DUP(TXLSPHQW6HUYLFH$LU&RQGLWLRQLQJ6HUYLFH 'HQQLV)LIH0D\RU %LOO0F*LPSVH\'HSXW\0D\RU -RKQQ\+HUINHQV 5DQG\'RXJODV&RXQFLOORU )UDQoRLV/DQGU\&RXQFLOORU -LP:HUW&RXQFLOORU 55&5<6/(5 8QLRQ6W%HUZLFN21_ _ZZZQRUWKVWRUPRQWFD 6KRS +RPH '(6250($8;0($76,1& -LP0F'RQHOO033 $EDWWRLU6ODXJKWHU+RXVH 6WRUPRQW'XQGDV 4XDOLW\0HDWV 6RXWK*OHQJDUU\ )UHH]HU2UGHUV ´:RUNLQJIRU\RXµ &U\VOHU2QW.$5 &RQVWLWXHQF\2IÀFH 6DWHOOLWH2IÀFH 6DWHOOLWH2IÀFH 7HO 6HFRQG6WUHHW: 0RUULVEXUJ :LQFKHVWHU &RUQZDOO21.-* ZZZDEDWWRLURQHFD 7HO )D[ MLPPFGRQHOOFR#SFRODRUJZZZMLPPFGRQHOOPSSFD 0DULR6W3LHUUH %UDNHV 2ZQHU ([KDXVW .)+&0(.&,000 4XHHQ6W *HQHUDO5HSDLUV &U\VOHU2Q.$5 3UHYHQWDWLYH0DLQWHQDQFH 6WHHULQJ6XVSHQVLRQ AUCTIONS EQUIPMENT PET SERVICES PLUMBING Pets & Home Services 6(59,&(5(129$7,216 SALMON & SONS Quality care for your pets & home 1(:+20(6)5(((67,0$7(6 Top Soil, Sand, Gravel, Hy-Hoe, Backhoe, Colleen Petry PUBLIC AUTO & EQUIPMENT AUCTION Bulldozer, Dump Trucks Pet Sitting, Dog Walking Third Saturday of every month LICENCED SEPTIC BED INSTALLATION www.petsandhomeservices.vpweb.ca LIQUIDATION CENTRE 2SHQ0RQGD\WR6DWXUGD\ 7KXUVGD\ R.R. 1 Chesterville Serving Russell & Embrun JOHN DILLABOUGH Master Plumber (Cornwall) Corner of County Roads 43 & 31, WINCHESTER 613-408-3480 613-445-3480 613-448-3683 613-448-3101 15151 County Rd. 18, LUNENBURG, ON K0C 1R0 )D[ [email protected] www.rideauauctions.com Roger Jay bonded and insured HOME: 613-537-9817 CELL: 613-229-3816 BOWLING PLUMBING ELECTRICAL WATERPROOFING Electrical CHESTERVILLE Contracting & BOWLING LANES Generators Plumbing Residential, Commercial, Industrial & Farm PUBLIC BOWLING Wet Basements Written Lifetime Saturday 3 - 5 p.m., Saturday 6 - 11 p.m. For All Your Countryman Electric Limited Part & Fixed Permanently Guarantee Sunday 12:30 - 5 p.m. Accessories Needs Sales, Installations & Services Michael Theriault Tel: 613-448-2727 Michel Séguin prop. 2KW - 200KW /LFHQFHG:DWHUSURR¿QJ3URIHVVLRQDO 1823 Finch Winchester LEAGUES STILL AVAILABLE FOR YOUTH & ADULTS (613) 613-448-2474 Tel: 613-858-4696 Boundary Rd. 781-B Notre-Dame 888-388-1117 michael.theriault@ Chesterville, ON K0C 1H0 thecrackdoctor.ca PLEASE CALL 613-448-3535 Embrun, ON K0A 1W1 443-1116 www.countrymanelectric.com ECRA/ESA #7003305 www.thecrackdoctor.ca FOR RENT TOWING CONSTRUCTION GLAUER’S TOWING & RECOVERY David Brown Construction Ltd. YOU CAN Excavating Equipment Rentals Environmental Cleanups RENT THIS Crushed Stone Products Septic Tank Pumping SPACE 613 537-2255 Accepting all auto clubs 24 HOUR SERVICE 613 229 7773 www.davidbrownconstruction.ca CARPENTRY ELECTRICAL HEATING FOR RENT 17 Beaver Street P.O. Box 54 Berwick, Ontario K0C 1G0 YOU CAN 287'225:22')851$&(6 OFFICE - 613-984-2877 FAX - 613-984-2965 )RXU0RGHOVWRVTIWUDWLQJ &200(5&,$/5(6,'(17,$/*(16(7 RENT THIS Renovations & General Construction & PTO GENERATORS 21(81,7&$1+($7 SPACE John Patterson 1%((+/(5(/(&75,&/7' 08/7,3/(%8,/',1*6 Russell, ON 613 445 1226 OR HOMES Converter now in stock, EXCAVATION PLUMBING the ultimate ELECTRICAL LQHIÀFLHQF\ burns less NEIL FLEGG ZRRG Pana Electric creates more CARTAGE than 2 stage t$PNNFSDJBM types. 4"/%t(3"7&-t50140*- NEW t3FTJEFOUJBM 536$,#"$,)0&3&/5"-4 t&NFSHFODZ4FSWJDF -*$&/$&%4&15*$#&% 0$;9,//()$500$&+,1(5</7' 613-445-3486 */45"--"5*0/4 2508, Highland Rd. South, Maxville ON ECRA/ESA 7002536 NEWINGTON 613-984-2513 613-527-2834 — 1-888-371-0336 3644&-- 5&%.033*40/ February 14 Page 07_Layout 2 18-02-13 1:18 PM Page 1 Wednesday, February 14, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 7 Caroline Mulroney attracts big crowd during meet and greet Kalynn Sawyer Helmer Record Staff ST. ANDREWS WEST – 67&/$5(·6$1*/,&$1 7KH8QLWHG&KXUFKRI&DQDGD On Fri., Feb. 9, at Quinn’s &+85&+2)1257+'81'$6 &+5,67&+85&+81,7(' 5HY-RKQ:LOFR[ &DVVHOPDQ6WUHHW&KHVWHUYLOOH Inn in St. Andrews West, 3DVWRU 'HEELH3RLULHU the room was packed with ZZZVWFODUHVDQJOLFDQFD people awaiting the arrival )DOFRQH/DQH:LQFKHVWHU &KXUFK2I¿FH+RXUV :HG )UL $030 of Ontario Progressive 6XQGD\)HEUXDU\ $0)DPLO\6HUYLFH 6XQGD\)HEUXDU\ Conservative Party leader ZLWK0XVLFDQG6XQGD\6FKRRO $0±:RUVKLS6HUYLFH 6XQGD\6FKRRODW $0 /DVW6XQGD\HDFKPRQWK candidate Caroline Page 8 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, February 14, 2018 2018 Chesterville Winter Carnival the Roast Beef Dinner held Winter on Fri., Feb. 9, at the Chesterville Legion and Carnival a sponsored by Royal Canadian Legion Branch resounding 434. According to organizers, the first event of success the 2018 Chesterville Carolyn Thompson Goddard Winter Carnival was a sold- Record Correspondent out event with close to 100 CHESTERVILLE – people of all ages enjoying There was plenty of food, a complete roast beef fun and fellowship during dinner. Chesterville Winter Carnival begins SDSG MPP McDonell enjoys The Chesterville Winter Carnival began with the Roast Beef North Dundas hospitality Dinner on Fri., Feb. 9, at the Chesterville Legion. From left,, Rick Marvell (left) and SDSG MPP Jim McDonell volunteer Stacy Craig is joined by carnival organizers Tanya arrive at the Roast Beef Dinner held at the Chesterville Van Oers and Shelley McLeod as the dinner wound down Legion on Feb. 9. Thompson Goddard photo on Friday evening. Thompson Goddard photo Aiming for a bullseye Chesterville’s Royal Canadian Legion Branch 434 sponsored a Darts Tournament on the evening of Fri., Feb. 9, the opening night of the 2018 Winter Carnival in Chesterville. Morewood resident Bryan Ticket sales brisk Hillis removes darts from the dartboard while prac- Volunteer Stacy Craig sells Chesterville resident Linda tising just prior to the start of the tournament which Ready for dinner Hogan two tickets for the 2018 Chesterville Winter A few minutes after 5 p.m. diners were lined up and had 12 teams competing for cash prizes. Carnival kick off roast beef dinner at the Chesterville Thompson Goddard photo ready to enjoy a full course roast beef dinner. Thompson Goddard Photo Legion on Fri., Feb. 9. Thompson Goddard Photo Saturday at the Chesterville Winter Carnival Michelle O’Donohue Valentine’s Day, and the the ‘Minute to Win it’ separate games, and Record Contributor banquet tables were challenge. Carnival collecting the grand prize, a CHESTERVILLE – The decorated with fire safety Organizer Shelley McLeod Cineplex gift card. Chesterville Winter artwork completed by explained that six Continued on page 9 Carnival resumed on students of local schools. challenges were developed Saturday at the Chesterville Sparky the Firedog was on for children to compete in, Legion with the Firemen’s Volunteers make the difference hand to assist, and have with the winner of each Carnival Organizer Shelley McLeod (left) sits with daughter Mikayla McLeod, Breakfast. Members of the photos taken with kids. The game collecting a trophy and Lincoln Bradley in the lobby of the Chesterville Arena. The McLeod North Dundas Fire Carnival’s silent auction full of chocolates. The women were selling raffle tickets for two prizes during the three-on-three hock- Department (Chesterville) was open throughout the overall winner was John ey tournament. O’Donohue photo served up pancakes and breakfast as well. Nadobny winning three sausages to a large crowd of There were two events hungry visitors. The Legion held during the breakfast to was decked out for add to the fun. The first was NoNoticeoticce 76(91, &2/1,71(07 18002&/$& (92530,<7,1 61$/371(0( 6 WEWE WANT TO HEAR FREAR OM YOU! ou Youou areare invited to join SDG County and mlocal sunicipal taff afff for a public coonsultationnsultation sessi n too provio providet feedback QR the proposedproposed i itmentnves n Coommummu Imnity provement P Flans. feel ree to atree end sanyt essionon orr contact us to a surveye receiv a surveye survey link to providevide yourr feedbackfeedback. shmerefR e selliwsentshm vrb Red,v .ayodtPVS Municipality Date Time Location South Stormont Community Hall South Stormont February 21st 7:15 A.M. 2 Mille Roches Rd, Long Sault, ON e CldiefdSan e retne hrtoN Gh rryagnel ryarubFe 2ry 2 nd A157: .M. StybreD201 Ale, x O,riadanx N North Dundas Council Chambers North Dundas March 1st 7:15 A.M. 636 St. Lawrence St, Winchester, ON normot ShrtoN normot Ptn ac el throN Sth ntomrto rcM ha 6th A157: .M. 1Av DwieFairv9926 r, vremonoA , ON Lancaster Legion South Glengarry March 7th 7:15 A.M. Winter Carnival royalty 119 Military Rd N, Lancaster, ON This year’s Princess and Prince Snowflake win- toIMc h IIsn nnh uthth DoS D sundau harcM 8th A157: .M. ners were Ruby McLean and Jack Lauzon. 24951 RntyuoC 2,d Mo O,gbursirr N Pictured here, Ruby sits with cousin Lily Patricelli, and Jack with his father Corey DiconomE enopmelevc &ten C onsicatiunmmo 613:P -932- x3311515 Lauzon. O’Donohue photo Whhhee riotanOer ioo Begeg na E: caunimcom ca.esidgcounts@onsitca February 14 Page 09_Layout 2 18-02-13 12:21 PM Page 1 Wednesday, February 14, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 9 2018 Chesterville Winter Carnival Saturday at the Winter Carnival Carnival Children’s Continued from page 8 Toward the end of the Dance breakfast, the Prince and Carolyn Thompson Princess Snowflake Contest Goddard was held. To be eligible, Record Correspondent children had to be 24 months CHESTERVILLE – old or under. There were six Despite the rainy weather entries for the princess competition, and three outside the Chesterville entries for the boys. The Legion on Sun., Feb. 11, Paw Patrol a hit winners for each were one of the final events of From left, Deanna Madore holds Zack LeClair, Paw selected by a random draw. the 2018 Chesterville Patrol’s Skye, Aiden LeClair and Emilie LeClair gets Ruby McLean, of Winter Carnival, the a hug from Chase of Paw Patrol, at the Children’s Winchester, age four months, Children’s Dance, was a Dance on Sun., Feb. 11. Thompson Goddard photo was crowned this year’s hit with parents and Princess Snowflake, and children alike. Music was Jack Lauzon, of Chesterville, provided by Chesterville’s age eight months, took home Minute to Win it champion own Thundering Sound the Prince Snowflake John Nadobny poses with his hard earned trophies Entertainment, with face honours. The winners were from the ‘Minute to Win it’ challenges held during the painting provided by Barb each presented with a sash, Firemen’s Breakfast. John won three of the six chal- Buchanan of The Wild and prize to commemorate lenges, and went on to claim the grand prize. their wins. O’Donohue photo Rooster. Carnival organizer Shelley McLeod explained how there would be spot dances, a canteen and the chance to meet Job well done! costumed characters such From left, Tanya Van Oers, Emily Sheldrick, Shelley as Chase and Skye from Mcleod and Monique Monast take a moment near the Paw Patrol, Elmo, Winnie end of the 2018 Chesterville Winter Carnival to smile the Pooh or some of their for the camera. These ladies are to be commended for other favourites from their work at planning a weekend of fun for local res- Frozen or Trolls. idents of all ages. Thompson Goddard photo Serving up breakfast with a smile It’s time for a Members of the North Dundas Fire Department (Chesterville) served up a delicious breakfast of pancakes and sausages to guests at Saturday’s Firemen’s Breakfast. Second Opinion Pictured, from left, Matt Giles, Anne McLean, Dave Lannin, and Kent Merkley. O’Donohue photo on your investments. If you’ve ever wondered whether you’re on track to reach your nancial goals, it’s time to consider a second opinion. Whatever your goals are, I can provide you with a customized nancial plan to help reach them, and advice when and where you need it. Contact me today for a complimentary second opinion. Emily D’Alessio, PFP Scotiabank Investment Specialist 613-286-9664 [email protected] scotiabank.com/investmentspecialists ® Registered trademarks of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used under licence. Scotiabank includes The Bank of Nova Scotia and its subsidiaries and af liates, including Scotia Securities Inc. As used in this document, “Scotiabank Investment Specialist” refers to a Scotia Securities Inc. mutual fund representative or, in Quebec, a Group Savings Plan Dealer Representative. Scotia Securities Inc. is a member of the Mutual Fund Dealers Association. 3878-2017-1220 F1 February 14 Page 10_Layout 2 18-02-13 12:26 PM Page 1 Page 10 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, February 14, 2018 Deadline: Friday at 4 P.M. $8.00 Plus HST Minimum 25 words. Additional words 32¢ each. THETHE Classi eds E-MAIL: therecordclassifi [email protected] TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 ServiceS For reNT coMiNG eveNTS iN MeMoriAM iN MeMoriAM THANK YoU DUST BUSTerS FOR RENT - One bedroom WiNG NiGHT BecKSTeAD, Bruce – In GroveS, Keith – In loving THANK YoU Guaranteed cleaning avail- apartment in Williamsburg. Chesterville Legion Wing loving memory of a dear memory of a dear Father, Many thanks to everyone able. Over 22 yrs. experi- $650/month all inclusive Nights will be held on the first Husband and Father, Bruce, Keith, who passed away who supported the bake sale ence. Providing services plus first and last cheques. 1 and third Friday of each who passed away Feb. 13, Feb. 14, 1983. fundraiser for Ottawa Stray year lease. 613-535-2208. month starting at 5 o’clock. 1990. Cat Rescue at Pet Valu on such as residential, commer- tfc I cannot stop the hands of cial, post-construction clean- 31tfc Sadly missed along life’s time Feb. 10. Special thank you NorTH DUNDAS way to Mike Dean’s, Winchester ing, etc... Competitive rates. FOR RENT - Apt. for rent in Or live again the past, Tanya 613-218-0114. Chesterville, 2nd floor, 2 cHAMBer oF coMMerce Quietly remembered every- Foodland, PetValu and the But in my heart are memo- many volunteers and bakers 30tfc bedroom, adult building, ANNUAl GeNerAl day. ries who made our bake sale a appliances not included, MeeTiNG No longer in our lives to That will forever last. success. WANTeD washer and dryer hook ups North Dundas Chamber of share Always remembered, Thanks to everyone ensuite, parking spot with Commerce welcomes the But in our hearts you are WANTeD To BUY business community to their always there. Son Allan Debbie courneyea plug in, utilities extra, no 31 Good used bolt action hunt- Annual General Meeting Sadly missed by 31 pets, $750. Available Feb. Wed., Feb. 21; 6 p.m. ing rifle in 250 - 300 savage 1/18. Please call 613-448- Kathleen and Family GroveS, Keith – In loving calibre. 705-241-2456 Networking & Site Tour; 7 to 31 memory of a dear Father, 2643. 8:15 p.m. Meeting. To RSVP eMpeY, Baden – In loving (South Mountain). 27tfc contact Mary at 613-447- Keith, who passed away 31 memory of a dear Father and FOR RENT - 2 bedroom 1533. Feb. 14, 1983. WANTeD To BUY 31-1 Grandfather, Baden, who Till memories fade and life apartment in Russell. passed away Feb. 9, 1998. Good used lever action Fridge, stove, washer hook- NorTH DUNDAS leoS departs, Advertising hunting rifle. Call 705-241- A father is wonderful, so is You live forever in our up. $750 plus hydro. 613- cHili SUpper the name. 2456 (South Mountain). 445-1325. Sat., Feb. 24 at the hearts. Without one to love, life isn’t Pays 31 14tfc Winchester Lions Hall 4-6:30. ever remembered, Adults: $8 Kids 12 and under the same. FOR RENT - Beautiful But as long as we live, we Junior and Sheila For SAle apartment for rent in $5. Proceeds going to their 31 St. Kitts mission trip. shall always be glad Chesterville. 2 bedrooms, FArM lAND For SAle – 32-2 To treasure the memory of appliances included, park- West of Crysler, 2 parcels. the father we had. ing, on site washer/dryer. HUNTer eDUcATioN 112 acres and 148 acres. Sadly missed by $925 incl. utilities. 613-448- coUrSe For more information on bid Hunter Education Course Kathleen and Family 2494. 31 process call 613-987-2241. 23tfc on March 3 and 4 in 31 Winchester. Contact Kerry Coleman at 613-258-7515 or For reNT volUNTeer [email protected] 75$9,' 32 volUNTeer NoW! DUMPSTERS - For rent. Ye olDe Call 613-448-3471. Organizations or individu- &$53(175< als who have tasks which BArGAiN SHoppe tfc Wednesday and Thursday APARTMENT FOR RENT IN could be done by students from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. A great =Zob]MaZm\a^k !Eb\^gl^] AVAILABLE POSITION: Say, PARTS COUNTER CLERK ³,GR´ This candidate will be under the direction of the parts department manager. To assist the parts manager in serving the customers and mechanical to having your WEDDING, ENGAGEMENT or staff of the dealership and to order, receive, stock ANNIVERSARY included in The Record/Villager’s shelves and deliver parts as required. Bridal Supplement, to be published on March 7th, 2018, Having knowledge of farm power and equipment $ is a requirement, along with having mechanical for a special price of 40 (taxes included). aptitude. Knowledge of parts and manuals, and Please send your photo and info, by February 26th, 2018, to ability to surf the web is also a benefit. [email protected], [email protected] Please send all resumes via e-mail to the attention or drop it by the of ce at 7 King St., Chesterville. of the Controller/Operating manager, [email protected]. Tel. 613-448-2321 We would like to take this opportunity to thank Fax. 613-448-3260 all applicants. 7 King Street P.O. Box 368, Only the people chosen for an interview will be Chesterville, ON. contacted for an appointment. K0C 1H0 February 14 Page 11_Layout 2 18-02-13 1:25 PM Page 1 Wednesday, February 14, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 11 Lost Villages Ice Fishing Tournament reels in a crowd South Dundas takes Provincial Kalynn Sawyer Helmer Economic Development Award Record Staff INGLESIDE – The Lost MORRISBURG – The Municipality of South Dundas Villages 11th annual Ice took top honours in the Public-Private Partnership Fishing Tournament was held Award (population 10,000-50,000) category at the over the weekend on Hoople Economic Development Council of Ontario (EDCO) Bay in Ingleside. Organizers Conference Awards Gala Ceremony. The ceremony was Claude Colette and Ron and held Feb. 7 at the Sheraton Centre Hotel in Toronto. The Mona Thieroff did a EDCO Provincial Economic Development Awards wonderful job producing a day honours economic development efforts from across the of good fun and competition. province. This is the first time South Dundas has There were a total of 209 received an award from EDCO. registrants on the ice on Sat., Mayor Evonne Delegarde, Councillor Marc St. Pierre, Feb. 10, including younger Chief Administrative Officer Shannon Geraghty and children enjoying their first or Economic Development Officer Rob Hunter were on second year of fishing in the hand to accept the award. The award was for the South tournament. Folks from the far Dundas Student Technology Partnership between the reaches of the surrounding area Municipality, Ross Video and the Upper Canada District participated in the event all School Board (UCDSB). The project was initiated vying for the significant prizes through a proposal South Dundas made to the UCDSB up for grabs. Winners from the during the Public Accommodation Review Process. tournament were as follows: “With membership of over 1,000, EDCO is the Pike: 1st-$1,000 Joey country’s largest provincial Economic Development Lemire, 8.254 lbs; 2nd- Organizers and participants finished off the annual Lost Villages Ice Fishing Association and the awards competition is extremely $300 Jenna Whittaker, competitive,” explained Hunter. “Winning this award in Tournament with a bang on Feb. 10. After the awards presentation, everyone was the Public-Private Partnership Population Category is a 7.459 lbs; and 3rd-$200 welcomed to a bowl of hot chilli at O’Neil’s Pub. From left, Claude Colette, 1st Gerry Lemire, 7.072 lbs. real honour for our municipality, especially given prize Pike and Lunker winner Joey Lemire, 3rd prize Pike winner Gerry Lemire, EDCO received over 115 award submissions.” Due to the fact that there Ron Thieroff and Mona Thieroff. were no pickerel caught Sawyer Helmer photo “Council is very proud that South Dundas won this during the tournament, won by Cindy Lamothe and Provincial Economic Development Award. It would not prizes were drawn at random $1,000 donated by Claude’s have been possible without the efforts of the entire from all of the participants: Hutt Rentals, O’Neil’s Pub community who pulled together during this process; 1st-$1,000 Matt Lalonde; and Ron and Mona, which school family, residents, staff and Council,” added 2nd-$300 Tony Tyo; and was won by Mike Quinn. Mayor Delegarde. 3rd-$200 Kim Quesnel. During the fishing Perch: 1st-$500 Don activities, the dedicated Lost Crowder, 1.349 lbs; 2nd- Villages’ volunteers, South $200 Skyler Moxley, 0.947 Stormont Deputy Mayor lbs; and 3rd-$100 Marc Tammy Hart, Gardiner Sage, Blanchard, 0.946 lbs. Gord Summers, David Hill, The $500 early bird prize Jim Moram and Don Hallberg, went to Daniel Vernier; walked from hut to hut across $300–1st-place mystery Hoople Bay to collect funds for weight was won by Nathan the 50/50. The other half of the Dixon and $200–2nd-place funds will go to Lost Villages’ mystery weight went to projects, the most recent of Cole Casselman. which is the construction of a The 50/50 hosted by the palladium to host outdoor Lost Villages volunteers for shows in almost any weather. $437 went to Bailey Pilon Hill explained that saving for and the Lunker for the the palladium has begun and Pictured at the Economic Development Council of heaviest fish for $1,045 was the project will hopefully get awarded to Joey Lemire. underway this year. Ontario (EDCO) Conference Awards Gala Other prizes awarded at With another successful Practising patience Ceremony, Feb. 7, at the Sheraton Centre Hotel in the after party at O’Neil’s tournament under their belts, Toronto, from left, are Economic Development Garry Barcier of Bonville has been fishing in the Lost Officer Rob Hunter, Councillor Marc St. Pierre, Pub included an O’Neil’s Colette and the Thieroffs Villages Ice Fishing Tournament for about five years. $50 gift certificate won by will have some downtime Mayor Evonne Delegarde, and Chief Administrative He was one of 209 registrants out on the ice, trying Todd Tysick, an Adventure before getting ready for the Officer Shannon Geraghty. Courtesy photo Tours gift certificate for $100 next tournament in 2019. their luck and vying for the prizes. Sawyer Helmer photo EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLY OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! 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CALL 613-257- FSCO Licence #12456 (Licence # 10969) www.ontario-widefinancial.com 3531, www.mistyriverintros.com. !! LET US HELP !! February 14 Page 12 _Layout 2 18-02-13 11:43 AM Page 1 Page 12 The Sports Pages Wednesday, February 14, 2018 E-mail your For more sports go to sports information www.chestervillerecord.com to [email protected] THETHE Sports PAGESAGESS TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 Short-benched Rockets drop one to Castors Jeff Moore The Castors sat in sixth frame as Simms snapped 16:39. The Rockets failed to Record Staff place just four points behind one home from Lefebvre mount a comeback as the CHESTERVILLE – The the trio of teams in third but and Van Kessel. Castors left town with the North Dundas Rockets were only one point ahead of the The Rockets took the 3-1 win and the two points. supposed to have played Metcalfe Jets in seventh. lead into the first The Rockets got off two home games this past The Rockets opened the intermission. The Castors lucky however, as the weekend but the game scoring at 4:54 of the first got to within one at 3:08 of Eagles and the Bandits both versus Papineau Vikings on period as Aaron Turcotte the second period and tied lost their games as well so Sunday night was scored his first goal as a the game at 7:04. The the teams remain in a three- postponed due to road Rocket from McKay Castors took their first lead way tie for third place. conditions. Balaton and Jace Legue to of the game at 11:31 but the Suffering the loss in the Castors 6 Rockets 4: take a 1-0 lead. Rockets promptly tied the Rockets’ goal was Reilly The Rockets welcomed the The Castors tied the game again at 15:24 as Tondreau making 31 saves Clarence Castors to the game at 8:25 but the Connor Roth slipped one on 37 shots. Chesterville Arena on Sat., Rockets retook the lead home from Brad Stitt. Up next: Sat., Feb. 17, Feb. 10, in the NCJHL. The when Justin Lefebvre ripped The teams took a four-all 7:30 p.m., Rockets vs. Rockets went into the game one home from Jack Van deadlock into the second Cumberland Bandits, in a three-way tie for third Kessel and Shawn Simms at intermission. The Castors Chesterville Arena; Sun., The North Dundas Rockets welcomed the Clarence place with the Cumberland 12:41. The Rockets made it retook the lead at 12:07 of Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., Rockets Castors to the Chesterville Arena on Sat., Feb. 10, in the Bandits and the St. Isidore 3-1 with just 59 seconds the third period and added vs. Eagles, St. Isidore NCJHL. The Rockets’ alternate captain, Shawns Simms Eagles with 39 points each. remaining in the opening an insurance marker at Arena. (13), scored a goal and picked up an assist but the Rockets dropped the decision 6-4. Simms has 17 goals had to cripple our chances to win turning point in the game, and 44 assists in 28 games this season with the Rockets. Rob’s Review that game with a couple of poor something I hope that player will O’Donohue Photo decisions that are solely on us as a learn from as we head into the Rob Sadler, GM team. When you go into a game playoffs. We also had a hard time Junior Ravens thump T-Wolves North Dundas Rockets short-handed, it puts pressure on the finding the back of the net – in As General Manager, I was rest of the team. We had one guy reality if we buried half our Jeff Moore happy with the effort our guys gave thrown out of the game at the end of opportunities we could have won Record Staff as a whole on Saturday night; they the first period; and then the five- that game in spite of our mistakes. RUSSELL – The St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic School never quit. It’s unfortunate that we minute major was obviously the See you at the rink! Ravens Junior Boys’ Basketball team travelled to the Russell High School to take on their cross-town rivals, the T-Wolves, on Wed., Feb. 7, in PRSSAA. Ravens 73 T-Wolves 11: The Ravens jumped out to a good start scoring 25 points in the opening quarter and Panthers still holding on to third place their defence came up big as well holding the T-Wolves to Jeff Moore Neither team was able to intermission. Whynot found the yawning just three points. The Ravens picked it up defensively Record Staff put the game away so they The Panthers opened up cage at the far end shutting the door on the T-Wolves’ offence and knocking EMBRUN – The headed to a five-minute a two-goal lead when unassisted to give the down another 18 pointsin the second quarter. Embrun Panthers were three-on-three overtime Andrew Burke blasted one Panthers the win 3-1. The Ravens took a 43-3 lead into the break at halftime. The T-Wolves doubled their output in the first half scoring supposed to have three period. In the extra frame, it to the twine at 11:38 from The Panthers pulled two six points but the Ravens’ powerful offence scored games this past week but was the Blue Wings who Justin Brennan. The Royals points ahead of the Ottawa another 19 points taking a 62-9 leading the final quarter. their game on Wednesday snapped the deadlock just cut the deficit in half with West Golden Knights after The Ravens’ offence slowed down scoring only 11 was postponed due to snow. 59 seconds in and took the just 24 seconds remaining the Alexandria Glens beat points but their defence kept the T-Wolves to just two Blue Wings 3 Panthers game 3-2. With the single in the centre frame but the them 3-2. Picking up the measly points. The Ravens took the game easily by a score 2 (OT): The Panthers point the Panthers hang on Panthers took a 2-1 lead win in the Panthers’ goal of 73-11. Scoring the points for the Ravens were Aidan welcomed the Perth Blue to third place but now lead into the second was Jean Sebastien Gratton Nyentap with 28 points, Macen Birch with 15, Dylan Wings to the Palais des the Golden Knights by three intermission. making 24 saves on 25 Clune with 10, Matt Pietrkiewicz with seven, Aidan Sports on Sun., Feb. 11, in points. Jean Pascal Sabourin The Panthers outplayed shots. McPhail and Thomas Buckle with four each, Alex the CCHL2. The Panthers played between the pipes the Royals in the third Up next: Fri., Feb. 16, 8 Caldwell with three and Jonny Costanzi with two. went into the game in third and stopped 29 of 32 shots. period but were only p.m., Panthers vs. Char-Lan Scoring for the T-Wolves were Seth Gillingham with five and Scott Roos, Kevin Anderson and Mitchell place in the Martin Division Panthers 3 Royals 1: rewarded with one goal and Rebels, Palais des Sports, Sturgeon with deuces. The Ravens’ Nyentap also had 13 just two points up on the The Panthers welcomed the that one came via the empty Embrun; Sun., Feb. 18, blocks and 10 rebounds for a triple double. Ottawa West Golden Richmond Royals to the net. The Royals pulled their 1:30 p.m., Panthers vs. Knights in third and four Palais des Sports on Fri., goalie in favour of the extra Ottawa West Golden points behind the Ottawa Feb. 9, in the CCHL2. The attacker but with 45 seconds Knights, Palais des Sports, Canadians in second. The Panthers were score board left on the clock, Tristan Embrun. Senior T-Wolves best Ravens Blue Wings have made a watching the previous night Jeff Moore late season surge and have looking for some help from Record Staff moved into a playoff spot the Carleton Place RUSSELL – The Russell High School T-Wolves and sit in fourth place in the Canadians and they got it as Senior Boys’ Basketball team welcomed their cross-town Richardson Division. the Canadians beat the rivals, the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic High School The two teams battled to Ottawa West Golden Ravens, on Wed., Feb. 7, in PRSSAA. a scoreless first period with Knights 6-3. T-Wolves 51 Ravens 13: The T-Wolves were coming the Blue Wings outshooting The Panthers remained off a huge 58-57 over the Vankleek Hill Collegiate the Panthers 15-8. tied with the Golden Institute Warriors the previous week and looked to carry The Blue Wings opened Knights in third place in the the momentum into this game. The T-Wolves’ defence the scoring at 11:25 of the Martin Division with 55 held the Ravens to just four points in the first quarter and second period to take a 1-0 points each and both trail their offence scored eight taking an 8-4 lead. lead. The Blue Wings made the Ottawa Canadians by The T-Wolves dialled it up a bit in the second quarter it 2-0 just 40 seconds later four points. The Royals draining another 11 points and holding the Ravens to just two points. The T-Wolves took a 19-6 lead into the half. but the Panthers cut the were simply fighting to stay The T-Wolves dominated the Ravens in the third quarter deficit in half when Marc out of the cellar and have dropping 18 points and holding the Ravens to just four, Brosseau sniped one from fallen out of playoff taking a 37-10 lead into the final quarter. Jacob Lamont at 15:02. contention. The T-Wolves showed no signs of slowing as they The Blue Wings took the The Panthers opened the pounded another 14 points for which the Ravens had no 2-1 lead into the second scoring when Jeremy Barrie The Embrun Panthers welcomed the Richmond Royals answer, taking the game in a walk 51-13. Scoring for the intermission. The Panthers pounded one home from T-Wolves were Mitchell Parrot with 23 points, Scott Roos to the Palais des Sports on Fri., Feb. 9, in the CCHL2. battled back to even when Frederik Lafleche at 15:52 with nine, Alex Hiemstra with eight, Zach Nolan with Michael Armstrong found of the first period to take a Panthers’ veteran Tristan Whynot (7) is a rugged stay- five, Jake Peters with four and Aidan Tuck with a deuce. the back of the net from 1-0 lead. The Panthers at-home defenseman who can also chip in offensive Scoring for the Ravens were Thomas Fitzpatrick with Justin Gagnon and Mathieu outshot the Royals 11-6 but once in awhile. Whynot posted the insurance goal into four points, Frank Gabriel with three and Joe James, Talbot at 9:24 of the third only led by one goal an empty net late in the third period and the Panthers Zachary Vandermolen and Elijah Wardrop each with went on to take the game 3-1. deuces. period. heading into the first O’Donohue photo February 14 Page 13_Layout 2 18-02-13 12:06 PM Page 1 Wednesday, February 14, 2018 The Sports Pages Page 13 Lions pick up 10th win of the season Jeff Moore scored an unassisted short-handed goal to make it 3-3. The Record Staff Royals retook the lead again at 14:51 but with 58 seconds MORRISBURG – The Morrisburg Lions were supposed remaining in the middle frame St. Gelais scored his second to play two games this past weekend but the game in St. of the game from Zach Leblanc and Bailey Norman. Isidore against the Eagles was cancelled due to poor road The Lions took their second lead of the game with just 35 conditions. seconds showing on the clock as St. Gelais scored his third Lions 6 Royals 4: The Lions welcomed the Bytown consecutive goal from Brian Landry and took the 5-4 lead Royals to the Morrisburg Arena on Sat., Feb. 10, in the into the second intermission. NCJHL. The Lions went into the game in ninth place just The Lions’ defence held on and with around 45 seconds two points ahead of the South Grenville Rangers and nine remaining the Royals pulled their goalie in favour of an points behind the Vankleek Hill Cougars. The Royals sat in extra attacker but it was the Lions’ Leblanc who found the the basement with just two wins on the season. wide open net at the far end of the rink from Landry with The Royals opened the scoring at 2:30 of the first period just 29 seconds remaining. The Lions took the game 6-4 to take a 1-0 lead on the power play. The Lions tied the moving four points ahead of the South Grenville Rangers in game when Brandon Cameron scored a short-handed goal 10th place. from Spencer Heldens at 3:45. Up next: Fri., Feb. 16, 8:30 p.m, Lions vs. Jets, Larry The Morrisburg Lions welcomed the Bytown Royals The Lions took their first lead of the game when Brian Robinson Arena, Metcalfe; Sat., Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m., Lions to the Morrisburg Arena on Sat., Feb. 10, in the Landry scored a power play goal at 14:05 from Jordan vs. South Grenville Rangers, Morrisburg Arena; Sun. Feb. NCJHL. The Lions’ rookie forward Alec St. Gelais had Smail. The Lions took the 2-1 lead into the first 18, 8 p.m., Lions vs. Cumberland Bandits, Navan Arena. a great game notching a hat trick as the Lions took the intermission. The Royals tied the game at 3:05 of the second NCJHL Playoffs 2018: First Round, Series B: Tues., Feb. game 6-4 in a penalty-filled game. St. Gelais is second period on the power play and took their second lead of the 20, 8:30 p.m., Lions vs. Vankleek Hill Cougars, Morrisburg in team scoring with 12 goals and 16 assists for 28 game at 7:54. Arena; Wed., Feb. 21, 8 p.m., Lions vs. Cougars, Vankleek points in 28 games this season. The Lions tied the game at 11:51 when Alec St. Gelais Hill. O’Donohue photo Hawks drop a pair as season winds down Jeff Moore took a 1-0 lead into the first the basement of the Martin home from Dillon Clemen Record Staff intermission. Division but have been and Hunter Randell. The COBDEN – The The Hawks tied the playing better hockey as of Canadians took the 3-1 lead Winchester Hawks were game just 38 seconds into late and have positioned into the second supposed to have played the second period as Joel themselves just four points intermission. The Hawks three games this past week Driscoll snapped one home behind the Royals and got to within one as Randell but the game on Wednesday from Kristin Palmer and seven behind the Char-Lan blasted one to the back of night at home against the Gabriel Morin. The tie Rebels. the net from Joel Driscoll Richmond Royals was didn’t last long as ex- The Canadians went into and Mitchell Robertson at cancelled due to inclement Hawks’ Chad Moore scored the game in second place, 3:17 of the third period. weather. at the one-minute mark. The 13 points behind the The Canadians answered Kings 4 Hawks 1: The Kings made it 3-1 at 11:29 Casselman Vikings in first with four consecutive goals Hawks travelled to the and 4-1 at 15:27 and took and just four points up on at 3:34, 13:54, 17:25 on the Cobden Arena on Sat., Feb. that lead into the second the Embrun Panthers and power play and again at 10, to take on the intermission. the Ottawa West Golden 17:44 to make it 7-2. The Whitewater Kings in the Neither team was able to Knights who were tied for Hawks closed out the CCHL2. The Hawks were find the back of the net in third. scoring at 18:02 as Kristian coming off a tough 7-3 loss the third period as the Kings The Canadians opened Palmer sniped one from to the Ottawa Canadians the took the game 4-1 handing the scoring at 2:51 of the Morin and Randell but it The Winchester Hawks welcomed the second-place previous night with their the Hawks their second loss first period to take a 1-0 wasn’t enough as the Ottawa Canadians to the Joel Steele Community chances of catching the of the weekend. Suffering lead and held on to that lead Hawks fell to the Canadians Centre on Fri., Feb. 9, in the CCHL2. The Hawks had Richmond Royals the loss in the Hawks’ goal heading into the first 7-3. Suffering the loss in the a good game dropping the affair 7-3 and their Alternate dwindling as the season was Darien Johnson making intermission. Hawks’ goal was Brent Captain Hunter Randell (17) scored a goal and picked winds down. The Kings sat 28 saves on 32 shots. The Canadians made it Pledge Dickson making 30 up two helpers. Randell leads the Hawks with 24 goals in fifth place in the Canadians 7 Hawks 3: 2-0 at 4:22 of the second saves on 37 shots. and 12 assists for 36 points in 39 games. Richardson Division and in The Hawks welcomed the period and 3-0 at 6:38. The Up next: Thurs., Feb. O’Donohue photo the final playoff spot. Ottawa Canadians to the Hawks got one back with 15, 7:30 p.m., Hawks vs. Hawks’ last home game of Winchester; Mon., Feb., 19, The Kings scored the Joel Steele Community just 29 seconds remaining Vikings, J. R. Brisson the season vs. Westport 3 p.m., Hawks vs. lone goal just 39 seconds Centre on Fri., Feb. 9, in the in the middle frame as Complex, Casselman; Fri., Rideaus, Joel Steele Timberwolves, Ma-te-Way into the first period and CCHL2. The Hawks sat in Gabriel Morin slapped one Feb. 16, at 8:15 p.m., the Community Centre, Rink, Renfrew. Hawks celebrate 50 years The Winchester Hawks celebrated their 50th season this year and have been celebrating all season long wearing the old blue and gold jerseys and having cere- monial puck drops, and so on. In their final celebration, the Hawks welcomed back players from each decade making up four teams for exhibition games. Playing for the classic white were: Goalie Kevin Baldwin, Steve MacIntosh, Derek Vingerheods, Brian Morin, Sean Williams, Reg Hyndman, Todd Marcellus, J. D. Van Noy, Steve Johnston, Dean McIntosh, Robyn Sadler, Dom Menard, Daren Trentholm and Coaches, Lenard McLean and Bill Hogaboam. Wearing the blue and gold were: Goalie, Bear Johnston, Scott Barkley, Barry Casselman, Dereck Holmes, Dennis Sullivan, Colin Bowie, Moon Mullin, Tylor Copeland, Shayne Jordan, Nik Paas, Steve Cameron, Bruce Casselman, Craig Holmes and Coaches, Al Van Bridger and Dennis Casselman. Wearing the white and red were: Goalie, Brent Pledge Dickson, Jordan Brunet, Liam Widdowfield, Brodie Boulanger, Josh Stubbings, Jordan Morin, Dylan Chessel, Aaron Dickenson and Coach, Paolo Gagnon. Wearing the black jerseys were: Goalie, Mike Hitesman, Bobby Little, Alex Krummins, Mitch Scott. Brent Simms, Ben Collins, Adam Schofield, Travis Armstrong, Nick Tsiobanoas, Jonathan Dutrisac, Kyle MacDonald, Travis Froats, Trevor Gilmer, Dustin Tinkler, Brandon Buma, Brandon Belding and Coach, Derek Froats. Classic white beat classic blue 13-12 with the players of the game being Todd Marcellus (White) and Craig Holmes (Blue). In the other game White won over Black 11-5 and the players of the game were Dylan Chessell (White) and Travis Froats (Black). Courtesy Berry photo February 14 Page 14_Layout 2 18-02-13 12:05 PM Page 1 Page 14 The Sports Pages Wednesday, February 14, 2018 intermission. The Vikings Andrew Black and took the seconds showing on the Vikings continue winning streak scored the lone goal of the 2-1 lead into the first clock in regulation as Sean third period as Doherty intermission. David slid one home from Jeff Moore down in the middle frame, shootout at the “OK” corral completed his hat trick from The Vikings made it 3-1 Wensink and Doherty on the Record Staff Drouin slapped one home with 11 goals being scored. David and Plante at 13:31 as Malette netted his second power play. O T T A W A — T h e with just three seconds The Aeros opened the as the Vikings put it to the of the game from Dicaire and The Vikings hung on for Casselman Vikings had two remaining from Spencer scoring just 57 seconds into surprised Aeros 10-2. Wensink at 8:27 of the the 5-3 victory, moving 11 games this past week. and David and took a 3-1 the second period and that With the win, the second period. The points ahead of the Vikings 4 Golden lead into the second woke up the Vikings’ inner Vikings move 13 points Canadians got back to within Canadians. Picking up the Knights 1: The Vikings intermission. The Vikings demons as they scored the ahead of the Canadians all one at 9:28 and tied the game win in the Vikings’ goal was travelled to the Barbara Ann capped off the scoring when next seven consecutive but locking up the division at 10:57. Nick Campbell making 21 Scott Arena in Ottawa on Brendan Doherty fired one goals. title. Picking up the win in The teams took a three-all saves on 24 shots. Mon., Feb. 12, to take on home from Plante and Joel Ryan Sabourin started the Vikings’ goal was deadlock into the second Up next: Thurs., Feb. the Ottawa West Golden Hunt at 5:37 of the third the onset with a goal at 2:50 Zachary Paputsakis making intermission. Carter 15, 7:30 p.m., Vikings vs. Knights in the CCHL2. The period and took the game 4- from Olivier Brunet and 19 saves on 21 shots. completed his hat trick at Winchester Hawks, J. R. Vikings went into the game 1. Jason Cossette, Sean David Vikings 5 Canadians 3: 4:32 of the third period Brisson Complex, in first place in the Martin With the win, the lit the lamp at 3:15 from The Vikings travelled to the giving the Vikings at 4-3 Casselman; Sun., Feb. 18, Division, nine points ahead Vikings move 11 points Andrew Black and Brendan Earl Armstrong Arena in lead from Gabriel Rousselle 7:30 p.m., Vikings vs. of the Ottawa Canadians. ahead of the Canadians. Doherty, Ethan Wensink Ottawa to take on the and Dicaire. The Vikings Packers, Nick Smith Arena, The Golden Knights sat in Picking up the win in the fired one home at 3:37 from Canadians on Tues., Feb. 6, made it 5-3 with just 34 Arnprior. fourth place, three points Vikings’ goal was Nick Yanik Dicaire and Carter in the CCHL2. The Vikings behind the Embrun Panthers Campbell making 31 saves Malette, Malette scored at went into the game in first in third and three points on 32 shots. 3:59 from Wensink, David place in the Martin Division ahead of the Alexandria Vikings 10 Aeros 2: The scored his second of the with a nine-point lead over Glens in fifth. Vikings welcomed the game from Sebastien Plante the second-place Canadians The Golden Knights Athens Aeros to the J. R. and Jonah Peters, Malette and were coming off an 11-2 opened the scoring at 5:25 Brisson Complex on Thurs., scored his second of the lopsided win over the of the first period to take a Feb. 8, in the CCHL2. The game at 11:31 from Dicaire Richmond Royals. The 1-0 lead. The Vikings Vikings went into the game and Wensink and Suborn Canadians have not played answered at 17:06 when with an 11-point lead in first scored his second from that well since a shake-up at Sean David snapped one to place over the Ottawa Brunet and Dicaire on the the trade deadline but have the back of the net from Canadians in the Martin power play to make it 7-1. won six of their last 10 Sebastien Plante and Ethan Division. The Aeros have The Aeros got one back games. The Canadians came Wensink on the power play. had a good season and were at 13:50 while short-handed out of the gate on fire scoring The Vikings outshot the up until a couple of games but the Vikings answered just 2:09 into the first period Golden Knights 14-11 but ago challenging for the top with a couple more at the to take a 1-0 lead. settled for a one-all draw seed in the Richardson 15-minute mark as Doherty The Vikings fought back heading into the first Division falling four points blasted one home from and knotted the affair as intermission. The Vikings behind the Westport David and Plante and Carter Malette pounded one made it 2-1 when David Rideaus. Doherty scored his second to the back of the net from The Vikings welcomed the Athens Aeros to the J. R. scored his second of the The teams battled to a at 17:15 from Jonatan Ethan Wensink and Yanick Brisson Complex on Thurs., Feb. 8, in the CCHL2. night from Danik Drouin scoreless first period with Yarmelke and Plante, both Dicaire at 9:20. The Vikings The Vikings’ forward Brendan Doherty (11) had a big and Shane Spencer just 37 the Aeros have a slim lead goals coming on the power took their first lead of the night scoring a hat trick and setting up another for four seconds into the second in shots on goal 7-6. play. game at 13:29 as Brendan points as the Vikings put it to the Aeros 10-2. Doherty period. The second period The Vikings took an 9-2 Doherty slapped one home is third in team scoring with 20 goals, and 42 assists With the clock winding became a one-sided lead into the second for 62 points. from Jason Cossette and Courtesy Lauwers photo Saturday hockey at the Winter Carnival Michelle O’Donohue photo op with a trophy, celebratory popcorn, Record Contributor and of course bragging rights. CHESTERVILLE – The Carnival held a It was a successful tournament with a three-on-three hockey tournament that great turnout, and the enjoyment of all began Friday evening, and continued most participants was palpable. of the day Saturday. Friday saw the age During the tournament, in the lobby of groups of Midget and Bantam play, and the arena, attendees also had the opportunity Saturday picked up with Peewee, Novice, to purchase raffle tickets. One prize was a and Atom. hockey stick adorned with 75 dollars worth Carnival Organizer Shelley McLeod of lottery scratch cards and the other, 150 explained that participants entered the dollars worth of gift cards to local tournament as individuals, and were placed businesses. into teams to make the match-ups as fair as All of the three-on-three excitement at possible. the arena culminated with the North Dundas Slick moves McLeod went on to say that over the Rockets game against the Clarence Creek Participants in the three-on-three hockey tournament played their hearts out on weekend, they had almost 100 registrants Castors which capped off Saturday evening. Friday and Saturday during the Chesterville Winter Carnival. Pictured are competi- participating in the tournament. For the The Rockets unfortunately dropped the tors from the Peewee division that played on Saturday morning. winning team in each group, there was a game 6-4. O’Donohue photo Pin Tales Stormont Ladies: Ladies’ High Gwen Clarke 565. Team Standings: Triple, Rejeanne Lefebvre 616. Lidsey Burnett 179; Girl’s High Double, Single, Hilda Gillard 210; Ladies’ High Becky 202, Brian 186, Divas+D 181, Williamsburg Mixed: Men’s High Ava Bradley 330; Boy’s High Single, Triple, Hilda Gillard 535. Team Gwen 179, Glendon 152. Single, John Byvelds 294; Men’s High Alex Robinson 129; Boy’s High Double Standings: Hilda 203, Kathy 195, Pat Avonmore Mixed: Ladies’ High Triple, John Byvelds 729; Ladies’ High Alex Robinson 250. Team Standings: 193, Elaine 185.5, Susan 182.5. Single, Adeline Mathieu 221; Ladies’ Single, Courtney Ferguson 255; Ladies’ Blackhawks 138, Rangers 128.5, Coyotes Monday Men’s: Men’s High Single, High Triple, Adeline Mathieu 534; Men’s High Triple, Courtney Ferguson 561. 121.5, Avalanche 112, Flames 100. Matt Bird 333; Men’s High Triple, Matt High Single, Frank Jerome 308; Men’s Team Standings: Carolyn’s Pussycats YBC Juniors: Girl’s High Single, Bird 830; Men’s High Average, Matt Bird High Triple, Frank Jerome 760. Team 198.5, Fast&Furious 190.5, Smurfs 188, Rachel Puenter 215; Girl’s High Triple, 253. Team Standings: A-Team 97.5, East- Standings: Vipers 271, Boas 260, Nut Jobs166, Spaceballs 157. Rachel Puenter 581; Boy’s High Single, Ont 96, Raiders 91.5, Alley Rats 70.5, Diamondbacks 223.5, Copperheads Aaron Vanderzweep 177; Boy’s High Alley Cats 65, Country Boys 60.5. 222.5, Pythons 211, Rattlers 198. Youth Bowling Canada Triple, Aaron Vanderzweep 466. Team Busy Matrons: Ladies’ High Single, Thursday Seniors: Men’s High Standings: Islanders 209, Lightning 190, YBC Peewee: Girl’s High Single, Sharon Shaver 308; Ladies’ High Triple, Single, Bas Vanwinden 208; Men’s High Senators 185.5, Sabres 167.5, Wild 148. Kamryn Hartle 116; Girl’s High Double, Sharon Shaver 589. Team Standings: Triple Ross Bennet 513; Ladies’ High YBC Seniors: Girl’s High Single, Kamryn Hartle 217; Boy’s High Single, Love 159, Charity 152, Faith 145, Hope Single, Ria Mcgarrety 161; Ladies’ High Samantha Reid 207; Girl’s High Triple, Jakob Fowler 92; Boy’s High Double, 143. Triple, Joke Vanwinden 430. Alayna Gaudette 540; Boy’s High Single, Jakob Fowler 174. Team Standings: Leafs Defenders: Men’s High Single, Brian Les Dynamiques: Men’s High Single, Matthew Ridge 244; Boy’s High Triple, 156, Sharks 154, Thrashers 106.5, Bruins Casselman 236; Men’s High Triple, Pierre Briere 201; Men’s High Triple, Matthew Ridge 598. Team Standings: 100.5, Kings 83. Glendon Moore 594; Ladies’ High Single, Pierre Briere 498; Ladies’ High Single, Panthers 105, Canucks 75. YBC Bantams: Girl’s High Single, Gwen Clarke 199; Ladies’ High Triple, Rejeanne Lefebvre 243; Ladies’ High February 14 Page 15_Layout 2 18-02-13 12:51 PM Page 1 The Villager February 14, 2018 Page 15 Box 368, 7 King St., E-MAIL: Chesterville, Ont. [email protected] K0C 1H0 e Villager News TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 Local pastor a woman of Guest speaker at House to be practical for people,” said Baker, who trained and worked as a registered of Grace distinction nurse before turning to ministry. “I talked Local pastor Vinita Baker was the guest Candice Vetter about how you can break through in the speaker recently at an event in Ottawa Villager Staff spirit to that relationship, as opposed to called Women of Distinction, where over OTTAWA – Local pastor of the action.” 100 attendees heard her speak on wor- Covenant Fellowship Church in Russell, She strongly suggests taking brief ship as a lifestyle. Courtesy photo Vinita Baker, was guest speaker at a breaks in the day, as little as 30 seconds in Women of Distinction seminar at the the morning and the afternoon. “Sit back Ministry, both in New York State and in House of Grace for All Nations Church on and let His presence overwhelm you, let Toronto. Besides her Covenant Fellowship St. Laurent Blvd. on Fri., Feb. 2. go.” She said often people feel that they Church pastor’s duties, she is also a leading The event welcomed about 100 must read the Bible or pray or take on a force in Ambassador Ministries in attendees, mostly women, although Baker charitable task. “It’s not about working at Covenant, the church’s charitable arm, reports there were a few men too, and she it. Just sit back and relax. The cares and which has local, national and overseas was the only speaker for the evening. stresses of life can overwhelm us. Let go.” projects. Her topic was worship as a lifestyle. She said her message seemed to In August, she has been invited to be a “It’s not just singing and praying,” she said resonate in spirit with her audience. Baker keynote speaker at a Conference in Siaya, in an interview with The Villager. “How do has given much counselling in many areas, Kenya (near Kisumu), and teaching we bring forth worship in our lives? How to couples, men, women and children. “We Baker moved out to Russell and started a ministers there for a week beforehand. do we live every day and maintain a look at the same threads weaving through family. At that point she quit nursing and, Locally she has also been instrumental connection?” their lives. But we can stop perpetual as she puts it, “…started talking to people. in bringing churches here together for She said that she did her talk then the cycles and start healing.” I started volunteering, etc., and it changed common cause. responses from the crowd caused her to Baker grew up in a household where my life.” The Covenant Fellowship Church holds lead them into a discussion of healing and Bible study was a daily event. After She was officially ordained in 2004 services at 10 a.m. on Sundays at the being touched by healing power. “I want it working as a nurse, she and husband Harry under the Evangelical Church Alliance Russell Legion Hall. disappoint. Russell Flea welcomes vendors and The RHS Senior Girls’ RHS Report Volleyball team has had a successful season, which is shoppers By Meghan Baines unfortunately coming to an Candice Vetter Student Reporter end. The team won two out Villager Staff of the three matches they RUSSELL – After played last week, only losing Successful to a strong Hawkesbury running for a year and a season for Girls’ team. Although the loss was half, Matt Heimstra says the a close one, it was an venture, Russell Flea, which Volleyball teams exciting game, finishing 29- was started by Heimstra, his with a surprising 27. Our talented team of T- three brothers Curtis, Justin RUSSELL – We’re into commentary about the arms Wolves finished the day with and Alex, and his girlfriend the first full week as second race. The strong cast of a win against the STA Lianne Hebert, is going semester has begun, and we Mercedez Meier, Everett Ravens, the game turning very well. already have some exciting Rama, Morgan McKinley, out 25-21, 24-26, and 15-13. Every second Saturday a news. Alexandra O'Reilly, Isaac We’re very proud of the hard Thomas and Graeme temporary flea market is set The Eastern Ontario work our Senior and Junior Flea market is hopping Drama Festival will take Kingswood has moved on up in Russell High School’s Russell Flea welcomed 44 vendors to its bi-weekly Girls’ Volleyball teams have place this March 1-3. RHS is from auditions to rehearsals. put in, and we hope they had hall and cafeteria, at 982 market at Russell High School on Sat., Feb. 10. Vetter photo preparing a wonderful show In addition to the talented fun. North Russell Rd. for it: Dave Carley’s play stars of the show, we have Overall, we wish RHS On Sat., Feb. 10, Hedges, and it’s developing Isobel McIntyre as stage students a good second Hiemstra spoke with The incredibly well. The play is manager and Mr. Kennedy semester! That’s all for this Villager about the an entertaining piece about as director – who are week at RHS. business’s progression. neighbours and their hedge, practically guaranteed not to Happy Valentine’s Day! Even on a date in the middle of February, which is not traditionally a great New telephone scam surfaces in Ontario time of year for attracting SD&G – The Stormont Dundas & Educate yourself about banking shoppers, most vendors had Glengarry detachment of the Ontario practices. Banks would never advise you to customers at their booths, Provincial Police (OPP) is warning the public transfer funds to another outside account to and the number of vendors after five people in Toronto were recently protect your funds. that day was one of the defrauded of millions of dollars in a telephone- More information on frauds and scams and highest Russell Flea had based scam. SD&G OPP has not had any how to protect yourself can be found online at registered, with 44 tables reported incidents to date. the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre, Consumer taken. The maximum is 45. The scheme involves the victim receiving a Protection Ontario, Canadian Bankers Most vendors sold phone call from someone posing as a retailer Association and Ontario Provincial Police. and alerting them that their credit card account Anyone having information on the above collectibles, but there were has been compromised. The victim is then told or any crime is asked to call SD&G OPP at 1- also baked goods and hand- to call 911, as well as their financial institution, 888-310-1122 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800- crafted items ranging from to report the fraud but when they hang up, the 222-8477. wooden bowls to textiles to person is unaware the call is not jewelry to natural disconnected. Police said the victims are then Correction cosmetics. Some of the Proud purveyor led to believe they make an outgoing call and typical flea market items Russell Flea Market co-owner Matt Heimstra stands are speaking to authorities but in fact the Last week’s Villager article about the included antiques, vintage among his booth of vintage video games, DVDs and original call was never disconnected. The Russell Kin Club’s survey results said décor, sports collectibles, small antiques at the flea market at Russell High victims are then told to go to their banking the club had completed its big Sports School on Sat., Feb. 10. vinyl records, toys, video Vetter photo institution to transfer funds into a different Dome project, with the extensive help games, bottles, coins, and account which is supposedly intended to of the Township of Russell. However, it Heimstra says each other nearest flea markets more. Most of those safeguard their funds. The victim has in fact should have read that “The Kin Club market day offers favourite are in Ottawa or vendors are also interested received these instructions from the original has completed its fundraising project for regular vendors and a fresh Morrisburg, so are not very in purchasing items from fraudster. the Russell Sports Dome. Although the selection of occasional or convenient for residents of the past, and visiting the Protect yourself from this and other frauds dome project was initiated by the Kin one-tine vendors, so this area. It is open every market is a good way to and scams. Club, it was soon owned by the shoppers never know what other Saturday, from 9 a.m. browse through antiques Don't give out personal financial details or Township, which paid over $4-million kind of treasure they’ll find. to 3 p.m. with the next information over the phone. and get an idea of some of for it and donated the land. The Kin Russell Flea is a market on Sat., Feb. 24. Don't believe callers who say they are from the values assigned to Club raised $330,000 toward the welcome addition to the For more information see your bank or credit card company. If you have certain pieces. dome.” local shopping scene. The www.russellflea.ca. a concern go to your bank personally. February 14 Page 16_Layout 2 18-02-13 1:38 PM Page 1 Page 16 The Villager February 14, 2018 Reading with Seniors, making connections Candice Vetter Villager Staff RUSSELL – Reading with Seniors is a program started by Russell Public School Teacher Donna Lafrance, who is the Learning Resource Teacher at the school. She started Reading with Seniors at Russell Meadows Retirement Community the year after it opened. “I was teaching Grade 2 at the time,” she said. “I felt strongly about fostering the inter- Intergenerational reading generational bond between Callie, a student at Russell Public School, reads with Russell Meadows’ res- the students who were Sharing the reading experience ident Hendrika Melenhorst at the seniors’ residence recently, as part of the going to practise their Alex, a student at Russell Public School, reads Reading with Seniors program started by Teacher Donna Lafrance. reading skills and the with Russell Meadows’ resident Bill Coburn, Courtesy photo connection for the seniors recently in the Reading with Seniors program at to make with the students, the retirement residence. Courtesy photo “You know we get many treat when we are individual crafts or crafts and feeling that they could more seniors down to read finished,” said Lafrance. to sit on the tables in the help the students with their duties includes teaching a themselves, and Lafrance with the kids than we do She also runs a craft dining room. This week the reading skills.” struggling reading said this year there are for exercise class.” club at the school, so every students are completing So the program was set program, so she adapted more seniors than she has Lafrance responded holiday she and her individual Valentines with up at Russell Meadows, that to her Reading with students, so she has with, “Why don't we students create something treats attached to give to and it caught on quickly Seniors schedule. That teamed up with Mr. exercise with the seniors?” for the seniors, either them. with residents there. This worked out very well and Ostler's Grade 4-5 class She said now they year, Lafrance doesn’t once a month she brings who come along. sometimes exercise first have a specific class, as students to Russell Then one day Doris with the seniors, then read she is now the Special Meadows to read with the Leclerc, who is activity to them. There is Health Care Education Teacher for the seniors. It is very popular director at Russell additional motivation too. school, but one of her with the seniors Meadows, told Lafrance, “We always have a yummy Directory Environmental groups demand human Our goal is your continued good health. health risk assessment Dr. Lily Nahri OTTAWA – At the City of Ottawa Agricultural and human health impacts extend beyond this limit, particularly FAMILY DENTAL PRACTICE Dr. Javidnia D.D.S. Rural Affairs Committee (ARAC) meeting, which will take in the prevailing wind directions. Dr. John Kershman Orthodontist, Periodontist place March 1, local community groups opposing the At a Taggart Miller meeting in Carlsbad Springs last Taggart Miller landfill on Boundary Road plan to demand a December,Taggart Miller expressed their wish to be a 305 Castor St., Russell human health risk assessment, proper monitoring, and "good neighbour." The City of Ottawa has stated, as above, For appointment call proper mitigation measures. This is to answer the questions that air and water pollution are threats to public health. of nearby residents, and to determine the negative effects a At the ARAC meeting residents will ask for: 613-445-0885 large industrial, commercial and institutional waste landfill • A comprehensive human health risk assessment will have on their health. conducted, as part of the City of Ottawa Official Plan This ARAC meeting will hear public and staff responses Amendment and Zoning Approval, like that being done by to the applications by Taggart Miller to amend the Ottawa Walker Environmental Group for their proposed landfill at Official Plan and Zoning By-law. Ingersoll, in Oxford County, Ont. No human health impact study was required by the • A continuing and comprehensive monitoring plan to scoped MOECC Environmental Assessment (EA). detect any known threats to human health both, during the Environmental experts for the opponents to the landfill operations phase and the post-closure phase of the landfill specifically noted this failure when they stated, "The EA to ensure any mitigation measures are initiated in a timely lacks a Human Health Risk Assessment which would have manner; and assessed the effects of the changes to air quality, water • Contingency plans in place to reasonably address the quality and several social factors on human health risks identified in the human health impact study. TOWNSHIP indicators." These are reasonable requests, which affect the safety of OF RUSSELL The City of Ottawa Official Plan guidelines state, "Good those living near the facility both now and in the future. air quality is critical to maintaining environmental and Harry Baker, President GARBAGE AND RECYCLING human health," and, "Protecting, improving and restoring CESA-EO the quality and quantity of groundwater is an environmental COLLECTION FOR THE WEEK and public health issue." OF FEBRUARY 19TH, 2018 Several health studies MORE TAX CHANGES IN EFFECT FOR THE (done in Montreal, Great RUSSELL, Because of Family Day on Feb. 19th, Britain and Italy) have 2017 INCOME TAX YEAR! ONTARIO shown that airborne your regular garbage and recycling volatile organic compounds collection day will be postponed by from landfills impact one day during the week of Feb. 19th, human respiratory health, especially in children, and 2018. There will be no collection on RUSSELL, ONT. there is a high incidence of Monday, Feb. 19th. Friday’s collection LOOKING FORWARD TO HELPING EVERYONE WITH ALL OF THEIR INCOME TAX NEEDS AGAIN THIS YEAR! cancer among persons th living at a distance up to at will be on Saturday, Feb. 24 . least five km from the site; WE MAKE TAXES PAINLE$$ and the impact extends NOW RE-OPENED ONCE AGAIN FULL-TIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY We wish to thank you for your co-operation. well beyond the boundaries Open on Saturdays as well, starting Saturday, February 17th, 2018 of the landfill site as the Please call (613)445-1616 to book your appointments or just walk-in. Customer Service & Information studies found negative effects out to the five km 92B MILL STREET, RUSSELL, ON. Site of former Warner public library. 613-764-9308 study limit. It can be PLEASE CALL 613-445-1616 assumed that negative WE CONTINUE TO APPRECIATE ALL ONGOING SUPPORT Advertisement paid by ABC Disposal.