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

Brief y PM40050631R8905 Volume 126, Number 17 Chesterville, Ontario Wednesday, November 7, 2018 Single Copy $1.00 (HST included) Winchester ceremonies Remembrance Day ceremonies bring hope for CHESTERVILLE – On Sun., Nov. 11, the parade will form in the Marsden the future Kalynn Sawyer Helmer McLaughlin Funeral Record Staff Home parking lot and proceed to the Cenotaph. WINCHESTER – A week before The ceremony begins at Remembrance Day, the Winchester 11 a.m. and will be Legion Branch 108 hosted their followed by the Colour ceremonies on Nov. 4 at Winchester Party leading the way to Public School followed by the the Legion. laying of the wreaths at the RUSSELL – The Cenotaph in front of Winchester Russell community District Memorial Hospital. Remembrance Day Continued on page 8 ceremonies will happen at the Cenotaph after the South Stormont parade arrives at 10:50 a.m. remembers Each community will Carolyn Thompson Goddard hold ceremonies of their Record Correspondent We will remember own. To find out more SOUTH STORMONT – It was a Decorated members and veterans carried the flags for the Remembrance Day service and ceremony information, see last sunny Sunday morning on Nov. 4 in Winchester on Nov. 4. The parade marched from the Legion to Winchester Public School before week’s newspaper or when the communities of Long the wreath laying ceremony at the Cenotaph in front of the Winchester District Memorial Hospital. contact the local legion. Sault and Ingleside held their The warm sun brought an air of hope to the day and hope for a brighter future. Sawyer Helmer photo Please take the time this ceremonies of remembrance, Sunday to remember. commemorating the service of Centennial of Canadians during the First World War and the Second World War as Dundas County Archives dedication Armistice Day well as other conflicts around the Carolyn Thompson Goddard community representatives chair Larry Empey, Gerry CANADA – Keep and world. Record Correspondent Thompson (who recently passed away) and from ear out. On Nov. 11, at Stormont Dundas and Glengarry IROQUOIS – There was an air of excitement at the North Dundas, Mayor Eric Duncan, deputy 4:30 p.m. bells will be MP Guy Lauzon, whose maternal Civic Centre in Iroquois during the afternoon of Nov. 4 CAO/chief clerk Jo-Anne McCaslin community rung in local communities grandfather fought during the First when the Dundas County Archives were dedicated with representatives Brianne Scott and Darlene Fawcett as for the Bells of Peace World War, commented how the approximately 100 people in attendance. South Dundas well as Lorraine Reoch, president of the St. Lawrence event in remembrance of sunny weather contrasted with the Mayor Evonne Delegarde perhaps summed up the Branch of the United Empire Loyalist Association of those who served and terrible conditions in the trenches of feeling of those present in a recent email to the Canada, with Susan Peters serving as an ex-officio sacrificed during the First the Great War where soldiers lived Chesterville Record in her statement: “The dedication member. World War. for months and years during the ceremony and unveiling of plaques and sign today was Delegarde explained the process in establishing a conflict. the ultimate!” county wide archives has its roots in the municipality’s South Stormont mayor For four years a group of dedicated individuals from need to preserve its pre-amalgamation records. With the mentioned the need to remember both North and South Dundas have been working to death of local genealogist and historian Lynne Cook in and reflect on the lives lost during ensure the history of this county is preserved, protected 2016, who had spent a lifetime collecting information the various armed conflicts with as well as accessible to residents and researchers. on the history of Dundas County, it became even more councillor Richard Waldroff Members of the committee from the municipality evident that a location to ensure the preservation of commenting how “all of the great of South Dundas included Mayor Evonne Delegarde, local history was needed. Continued on page 9 director of corporate services/clerk Brenda Brunt, Continued on page 2

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Page 2 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 7, 2018 Amongst the collection at the Archives are copies of the Chesterville Record dating Dundas County from 1902 onwards, which according to Mayor Duncan have been catalogued and Archives are housed in archive quality boxes in the Continued from the front Dundas Archives. Record co-owner Linda Vogel mentioned in a recent email that there Delegarde continued to say, that will be copies of some papers still available discussions with North Dundas Mayor Eric for residents to view at the Record office in Duncan began and those conversations Chesterville and commented how “We are between the two mayors and the two clerks’ proud to be part of this project to keep the resulted in the realization that Dundas history of Dundas preserved.” Vogel County would need: “an archives similar to the Glengarry Archives, the searching out explained there are plans to forward copies of locations and that a committee needed to of the paper to the archives on a continued be formed.” She explained the need for a basis. location where [Cook’s] records could be Vogel explained the archives would housed as well as other important county provide back issues of the Record with a historical records. safe and accessible home, with the owners Susan Peters, who has been hired as the retaining the copyright to the material. She Dundas County Archives archivist, explained concluded her email by recognizing the in a recent email to the Record how the contribution made by Robin Morris to the Archives will house both North and South local community and that “he has left big Dundas municipal, business and personal shoes for us to fill but we look forward to Unveiling a new beginning records. Peters commented there were several serving this community.” During the dedication ceremony, a letter from the During the dedication ceremony for the Dundas County Archives an unveiling of the challenges facing the committee which sign which will be located at 5 College Street, the new home of the DCA, was per- included finding a suitable location, suitable Morris family was read, which concluded with the statement of how “a community formed. From the left, SDSG MP Guy Lauzon, South Dundas Mayor Evonne shelving and climate control. Delegarde, director of corporate services/clerk Brenda Brunt, Dundas County archivist Speakers at the event included SDSG newspaper is the heart of the community”. MP Guy Lauzon who explained the Peters mentioned that a Facebook page Susan Peters, North Dundas deputy CAO/chief clerk Jo-Anne McCaslin, North importance of promoting and preserving has been created for the archives and Dundas Mayor Eric Duncan, SDSG MPP Jim McDonell. Thompson Goddard photo history, Lorraine Reoch who provided expects within the coming weeks that the information on the Loyalist Collection and website will be up and running. Following the Lynne Cooke Collection which will be the dedication ceremony, organized tours of housed at the Dundas County Archives and the DCA located at 5 College St. in Iroquois SDSG MPP Jim McDonell who were held. congratulated the committee for their work While there is still much work to be in creating a way to preserve local history. done before the DCA officially opens, this According to Duncan, there has been an event was an opportunity to meet the people “overwhelming response” to the creation of who have spent so much time and effort in the Archives from the public who had many ensuring the history of Dundas County is items of local historical significance and preserved and protected and made available were searching for a way to protect them. to researchers and residents. Pumpkins, pumpkins, pumpkins! Carolyn Thompson Goddard Record Correspondent W I N C H E S T E R SPRINGS – Despite the cool November weather which Tony Vanderlaan felt affected the number of visitors to the annual Pumpkins for Pigs and Other Critters at Vanderlaand The Barnyard Zoo near Winchester Springs; he was still happy with the turnout on the first day of the two- day event on Nov. 3. Midway through Saturday, Vanderlaan reported a steady stream of visitors to their farm, Tony Vanderlaan receives a pumpkin donation from dropping off post Halloween Kris Domitrovits of Kemptville during the annual jack-o-lanterns, straw bales, Pumpkins for Pigs and Other Critters event held at corn stalks, gourds and Vanderlaand The Barnyard Zoo on Nov. 3. pumpkins with many taking Thompson Goddard photo a stroll down the laneway to visit with the donkeys, llamas and other animals living on the farm. Vanderlaan had hoped it would be warm enough for the five young piglets to be outside for visitors to view during the event, but unfortunately, the weather didn’t cooperate on Saturday, however he hoped it would be warm enough on Sunday for them to make an appearance. Kris Domitrovits of Kemptville who dropped off some gourds and pumpkins on Nov. 3, expressed his Ruth Vanderlaan was dressed for the weather while pleasure at finding a use for Clyde seemed oblivious to the rain while enjoying the leftover pumpkins and snack-time at the specially designed photo op during gourds, commenting that the the Pumpkins for Pigs and Other Critters at vegetables would have Vanderlaand The Barnyard Zoo on Nov. 3. ended up in the trash Thompson Goddard photo otherwise. Vanderlaand The Barnyard the cool, wet weather and Down the lane from the Zoo attends and Ruth mentioned while this event pumpkin-filled farm wagon Vanderlaan was in the booth was only on during the was a specially designed with Clyde, who spent his weekend, the farm wagon photo booth where visitors spare time happily munching would be at the end of the were able to have their photo on vegetation. lane during the coming week taken with Clyde the pig. Ruth commented she was should people still wish to Clyde is a crowd favourite at pleased to see families drop off pumpkins for the many of the events coming to the farm despite animals. November 07 Page 03_Layout 2 2018-11-06 2:14 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 7, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 3 Morewood craft show starts the season off with cheer Kalynn Sawyer Helmer Record Staff MOREWOOD – The Treats for a Morewood seventh annual Christmas Craft and Vendor sweet tooth Show was held at the Stephanie Gravelle of Morewood Community Sweet Tooth Fudge was on Centre on Sun., Nov. 4. hand in Morewood to offer Organizers Debbie samples or full size treats Courneyea and Sue Cloutier to shoppers on Nov. 4. brought in many vendors to Gravelle and her father the space with items Guy travel to a number of ranging from sweet fudge, craft shows in the area sell- knitted goods to beauty ing their homemade fudge. products. There was something for everyone, including the canteen that had some hot snacks, and for the kids, Santa Claus stopped in for a visit. Not only a craft show, the event was also a Crafting a great event fundraiser for the Talk Organizers and volunteers from the Morewood sev- About Mental Illness enth annual Christmas Craft and Vendor Show gath- (TAMI) Foundations and $1,500 was raised which arriving steadily throughout turnout. ered in front of the many vendors at the Morewood the Heart and Stroke will be divided between the the whole day. She added Courneyea was adamant Community Centre on Nov. 4. Front from left, Thalia two organizations. that the vendors’ comments that without the dedicated Foundation of Canada. Merkley and Liam Irish, middle from left, Debbie Courneyea told the Courneyea continued to on the success of the event help of the volunteers, such Chesterville Record after say that the event was a lot were great to hear, making a successful event would Courneyea, Rachel Cote and Rose Stewart, back from the event, that roughly of fun, with shoppers everyone pleased with the not have been possible. left, Sue Cloutier and Nicholas Cote. Missing from the photo are volunteers, Karen Lavine, Eleanor Nolan Craik and Carol McElheran. Seaway Valley Singers Christmas concert ‘In Dulci Jubilo’ Sawyer Helmer photos CHESTERVILLE — The Seaway Hanukkah. From traditional settings Advance tickets are $12 and are Valley Singers will present their of Sussex Carol, We Wish You a available from choir members and Christmas concert on Sun., Dec. 2 at Merry Christmas, and While Pharmachoice pharmacies in 3 p.m. at Iroquois United Church in Shepherds Watched their Flocks by Morrisburg, Chesterville and By Sussex Retirement Living Iroquois. The choir is conducted by Night to P.D.Q. Bach’s Good King Winchester. Tickets are $15 at the Managed by Connecting Care Robert Jones, with piano Kong to a Beach Boys’ style door. Students price $10, children 12 accompaniment provided by arrangement of Frosty the Snowman, and under are free. Iroquois United Margaret Whisselle. the concert will delight audiences of Church, which is wheelchair SVS will present a varied all ages. The Master of Ceremonies accessible, is located at 2 Elizabeth program, featuring sacred and secular for the concert will be Dr. Gerry Drive in Iroquois. Info: music for Advent, Christmas and Rosenquist. www.seawayvalleysingers.ca.

Green Gang gets grant, Rotary rejected ANNUAL Tom Van Dusen Turned down was the Rotary Club of Chesterville which Record Contributor was looking for support in purchasing four more lighted CHESTERVILLE – Applications from two local groups snowflakes to complete a project launched in 2016. The 28 for South Nation Conservation Community Environmental snowflakes the club has already acquired will be installed Christmas Grants Program were considered last Wednesday, with one this month throughout the village, explained secretary Betty 11 a.m. - group coming away $300 richer while the other was turned Vanden Bosch in a letter to the committee. 3 p.m. down. The club also wants to install lighting in the river-side Bazaar TH Funding decisions under the $10,000 annual program gazebo in time for an evening of music and refreshments FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 are made by the SNC communications committee on the Nov. 30 to thank local residents for their support; part of basis of projects which promote recreational use of the the grant, if awarded would have assisted in this activity. Various vendors, Silent Auction, Hand Made river and its tributaries, protect the environment or Communications committee members decided unanimously Creations, White Elephant Table, Christmas celebrate natural heritage. The maximum award is $300. the Rotary application didn’t meet funding program criteria Cake Sale and chance to win a Door Prize. Approved was the Chesterville Green Gang which for which isn’t intended for strictly decorative purchases such 20 years has been beautifying the village and waterfront as the snowflakes. Everyone Welcome. with benches, flower pots, bollards, garbage containers, and SNC announced Monday it’s now accepting funding plants grown in the group’s greenhouse that is maintained applications for 2019. So far this year, 24 non-profit Contact 613-448-1116 for more information. throughout the season. There’s also a fall cleanup and organizations within SNC’s 4,300 square-km jurisdiction 66 Main Street. S., Chesterville decorating for the Christmas season. have benefited from the program, including 4-H, Rotary “We hope you have a better insight in our 20-year and Optimist clubs, agricultural and historical societies, www.gardenvilla.ca endeavours and contributions to our village which we are recreational groups, and so blessed to have the river flowing throughout,” wrote environmental stewardship Green Gang member Gail Parker in making the request. organizations. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 434 invites all Chesterville and area citizens to join us in two distinct celebrations to commemorate the Rideau 100th anniversary of the end of the First World War. Sunday, November 11, 2018 10:45 a.m. Remembrance Day Service Auctions Inc. at the Veteran’s Park,Chesterville followed by comradeship and refreshments at the Legion at 11:30 a.m. Public Vehicle & Equipment Auctions – monthly (Poppy collection trays are already in place throughout the village th Furniture Auctions – monthly and will remain out until Sunday, November 11 .) 4:36 p.m. (Sunset) Bells of Peace Liquidation Sales – daily A nation-wide initiative in communities all across the country will ring out bells 100 times to recognize the 100 years since the end of the Great War. Online Auctions Come out to listen, ring your own hand bells if you like, as this will be a Check the website for dates, times & inventory unique experience, the likes of which many of us have never had before. www.rideauauctions.com ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 434 Civic #2250, County Road 31, Winchester, ON Chesterville, Ont. 167 Queen Street, Box 38 613-774-7000 Tel./Fax: 613-448-1997 November 07 Page 04_Layout 2 2018-11-06 1:47 PM Page 1

Page 4 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 7, 2018

Box 368, 29 King St., E-MAIL: Chesterville, Ont. [email protected] OR K0C 1H0 EDITORIALTORTORRRIALALA & [email protected] TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TOpinionEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 The politics of pot By Donald R. Good, P. Agt CASTOR Country On Oct. 17 Canada became the second country in the By Tom Van Dusen world and the first in the G7, to legalize the recreational use of marijuana. Let me first confess, I have never used the more new ones are fastener was built to (a) marijuana so I am not an expert on its use. I find the debate Right to the bought, increasing the take hold the poppy on the lapel around legalizing marijuana most interesting. Marijuana in the collection boxes. possibly forever and (b) not was made illegal in 1923, almost a hundred years ago. Since point The other dead giveaway stab the wearer or anyone then, thousands of Canadians have suffered the significant that the lost poppy is a else any time a location The other night I was in consequences of having a criminal record for possession of welcome eventuality, has adjustment is made. the Prescott Legion and minor amounts of marijuana. Despite the negative legal always been the attitude of Not only that, there was there was a poppy sales box ramifications associated with the use of the drug, Statistics Royal Canadian Legion another item in the box, an on the bar. I reached for one Canada reports on its website that its monitoring during Dominion Command that attractive metal lock-on pin might hurt themselves. Tell 2018 indicated that 16 per cent of Canadians use marijuana. of the classic Remembrance nothing should be done to showing a red poppy with a me about it! While Legion Recently Prime Minister Justin Trudeau justified making Day mementos held onto tamper with the childlike black centre and the wording bosses told Michetti it was a it legal on the basis it would take the profits out of the the lapel with a straight pin good idea, they weren’t black market. Government advertising reinforces this design; DC doesn’t even in white: “We Remember”, through a circle of black felt like it when thousands of also for $1. I purchased one interested in marketing his concept as one of the three main reasons for legalization doubling as the centre of the and that concept seems like a really good idea. The intent is Canadians lock on their after being told by the centres; meanwhile, he has battlefield flower. poppies with a Maple Leaf bartender that it was an sold about 40,000 online for that the six million Canadians who have been using the In making that gesture, drug are being converted from the black market to pin or some other tasteful acceptable alternative to the $3 each. for the 100th time I government sources. Time will tell how successful this will fastener. traditional fabric flower. Yes, the traditional be, particularly if obtaining marijuana from the government wondered how long the That, says DC, amounts There were no Fort poppy is iconic and a great turns out to be expensive or inconvenient. poppy would remain affixed to defacing the iconic Wellington Legion Branch fundraiser for the legion. Continued on page 11 to my coat before the pin poppy, the “scared symbol 97 executive members Suggestions about how to pulled out and the flower hit of remembrance”; no other handy who I could ask best hold it in place will be the floor. It’s a ritual pin should be used, legion about sales of such items the subject of annual bar- Canadians go through brass insists, other than the which seem to go against room debate for decades to NDDHS Report leading up to every Nov. 11, totally useless one that DC’s specific traditional come. the guessing game comes with it, perhaps with poppy-only guideline. A Meanwhile, there’s a By Ashley Wheeler surrounding how long one of those unobtrusive few days later – as all of us symbol that matters much Student Council Communications before they need another plastic pointy tip covers. do – I bought a straight-pin more to me: The 100-year- Farewell Mr. Helmer poppy… a few minutes, Other methods of covering poppy when I walked past old gold ring I wear on my maybe a day. And you the point include tape, some cadets selling them in left hand, handed down to With the week of the Senior girls’ basketball always need to show one at earring backs, Play-Doh and front of a corner store; it me 50 years ago by my Halloween over, students team lost to both St. Joes this time of year; there’s a even pencil erasers, all came off within seconds grandmother on my are transferring from a and Glengarry. The Junior stigma attached to not doing primitive approaches when and is now in a cup holder mother’s side as the oldest spooky atmosphere, to the girls team lost against St. so, as in: He or she doesn’t a true solution exists. in my car where it’ll no grandson in the family. mindset of “please let it be a Joes, but won against care about Canada’s However, DC has directed doubt reside until way While the inscription has snow day”. Last week Glengarry. Fri., Nov. 2 was been rubbed off over time, begun with Orange, Black, a more successful day for veterans because they its branches not to sell pin beyond the 11th. and White Day on Mon., the seniors, who won both haven’t got a poppy on! centre substitutes. A story on the internet the ring was given to my Oct. 29. Tuesday was of their games, one against The lapel poppies aren’t Yet, when I reached into described how a Calgary grandfather Lt.-Col Joe Halloween Hat Day, and Char Lan, and one against designed to last and, if I the box on the bar in entrepreneur named Doug Hogan when he returned to Wednesday was Costume St. Lawrence. The Juniors was a cynical reporter with Prescott, my fingers came Michetti, a longtime legion Prince Edward Island at the Day. There was a also won all their games on decades under my belt into contact with something member and volunteer, end of World War I. Halloween day dance for Friday against Char Lan and examining the foibles of else, something different: A came up with the Every day, I glance at the the intermediate school with St. Lawrence. On Sat., Nov. man and womankind – hold functional metal pin, almost replacement black poppy ring and think about the coloured lights and fun 3, our star runner Jack Link on! I am one of those – I’d an exact replica of the felt centre after a mother high standard set by Joe music. Not only was it a fun travelled to the Christie be thinking the design is poppy centre sold refused to let her daughters Hogan and thousands of afternoon for all Lake Conservation area intentional; after all, the separately for $1; unlike the have traditional pins other Canadians on the intermediate students, the near Hamilton to compete more poppies that are lost, straight pin, this new because she was afraid they battlefields of Europe. dance also collected food in OFSAA. He placed 34th donations for the Ottawa out of 268 runners in his 4 Foodbank to aid last km race. Great job Jack! month’s tornado victims. Today, (Wed., Nov. 7) T e Road Home Everyone dressed to Intermediate report cards late because he forgot to set his clock significant event in our history is impress, with many staff are going home. Tomorrow, before retiring for the evening at least being marked across Canada with members dressing up as (Thurs., Nov. 8) is PJ Day! Always remember custodian, Donnie Helmer, Every student knows it is Well its 7:30 a.m. on Nov. 4, oops I this is what the nurses told me! As a various acts of Remembrance which to celebrate his retirement. the best day of the year, so mean it is 6:30 a.m. because last night parent of three youngsters who liked to include the ringing of church bells All North Dundas wishes come to school in your at around 2 a.m. we finally got back go trick or treating on Halloween, I across this country as the sun sets on Donnie a fantastic comfy clothes! Fri., Nov. 9 the hour we lost about six months ago often thought they should wait until Nov. 11. St. Clare’s Anglican Church, retirement, and we are is our annual Remembrance when Daylight Savings Time replaced after this autumnal observance to which is located on the outskirts of grateful for his 45 years of Day Ceremony. It would be Eastern Standard Time. I have mixed change the time. Back in those days, Winchester will be participating in this service. fantastic if everyone could thoughts about time changes the time change came the week before event by tolling the bell (from the The girls’ basketball dress to impress and wear a especially in the spring when I lose Halloween, and suddenly time change former Holy Trinity Anglican Church teams had a busy week, poppy to show respect for that hour of sleep but seem to be more weekend became the first weekend in in Chesterville) 100 times at playing many different our veterans, and soldiers amicable to the tradition in the fall. November. approximately 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 11. schools. On Mon., Oct 29, who lost their lives. This time change in spring and fall A quick trip to the world wide web As a congregational member of St. was most confusing growing up and mentions the origins of modern time Clare’s who attended Holy Trinity to be honest it took a couple of weeks changes. It seems that on July 1, 1908, Anglican in Chesterville as a child, I Etcetera Publications (Chesterville) Inc. to get used to it when I was a residents in Port Arthur (one of the plan to be there to witness the bell youngster. Inevitably Mom would tell cities which joined together to form which in 1945 announced the end of Advertising Rates on Request Publisher P.O. Box 368, 29 King Street us, to stop the complaints about losing Thunder Bay) moved their clocks World War II and in my heart believe, Etcetera Publications Inc. Chesterville, Ont. K0C 1H0 an hour, how during the war, Canada ahead one hour to become the first city although this is just conjecture on my Acting Editor Advertising E-mail: Kalynn Sawyer Helmer had double daylight savings time in to use DST; with Germany and Austria part, announced to the people of [email protected], order to save even more energy and becoming the first countries to use Chesterville the end of World War I. [email protected] Reporters allow workers, especially on the DST in 1916. I can only imagine how While I usually attend Jeff Moore News E-mail: Kory Glover [email protected], farms, more time to get the work this event, occurring midway through Remembrance Day services in order to [email protected] needed, done for the war effort. the Great War only served to add to show my appreciation for the Ad Representatives Telephone: (613) 448-2321 Statements such as that inevitably the confusion for combatants and sacrifices endured by those who have Brenda Fawcett 866-307-3541 Anne-Marie Gibbons stopped my complaining as I tried to civilians on either side, but apparently served in the Canadian Armed Forces Fax: (613) 448-3260 figure out just how confusing that a few weeks later Great Britain and in times of peace and times of war; on Production Manager Published Wednesdays by Etcetera Chantal Bouwers Publications (Chesterville) Inc. must have been, to once again make allied nations followed suit. a daily basis, I remember how grateful sense of it all. Nov. 11, marks the centennial of I am to live in a country such as Graphic Artist One of my favourite time change the Armistice which led to the Canada and those who strive to keep Angela Billharz Single Copy $1.00 HST Included. stories is how my twins were born on cessation of hostilities we have come us “The True North Strong and Free”. Annual Subscription $35.00 within 40 miles; Proudly printed in Outside 40 miles $40.00; USA $150.00. the Sunday in 1985 when EST to know as the Great War for A sincere thank you is extended to all North Dundas. All Subscription Prices Include HST. replaced DST and my obstetrician was civilization or World War I. This who serve(d) to keep us free. November 07 Page 05_Layout 2 2018-11-06 10:01 AM Page 1

Wednesday, November 7, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 5

November 6 to 12, 2018

awareness campaign this year focuses on digital security Helping seniors stay safe for seniors. Working alongside Telus Wise, the organization is striving to provide seniors with relevant educational on the internet resources and programs. 21 Main Street N., Chesterville During National Senior Safety Week, which takes place Mon. - Fri. – 9am - 6pm; Sat. – 9am - 5pm Internet use by seniors is on the rise annually from November 6 to 12, the Canada Safety Phone: 613-448-2492 Fax: 613-448-3876 The percentage of internet-users older than 65 is on Council (CSC) shines a light on issues affecting Canadian the rise. According to the 2016 General Social Survey seniors’ health, independence and safety. The CSC’s conducted by Statistics Canada, from 2013 to 2016 the number of internet users rose from 65 to 81 per cent among Working for you! Canadians aged 65 to 74 and from 35 to 50 per cent among Canadians aged 75 and over. Jim McDonell, M.P.P. Stormont - Dundas - South Glengarry Telus Wise Seniors 120 Second St. West, Morrisburg Winchester Internet safety for seniors is an increasingly important Cornwall K6J 1G5 1-800-514-9660 1-800-514-9660 issue. Therefore, the CSC and Telus are collaborating to (613) 933-6513 offer seniors free, in-store workshops on digital security. Information can be found on the Telus Wise Seniors webpage (wise.telus.com/wiseseniors). For those who prefer learning from home, the webpage provides a treasure trove of tips for using the internet and Cindy Cecillon BSc. Pharm smartphones safely. Especially valuable is the Telus Wise Pharmacist/Owner Seniors Guide, which addresses such topics as creating secure internet passwords and shopping on reputable 191 Castor Street Unit A Russell, ON K4R 1C7 websites. email: [email protected] Phone: 613-445-1223 For more information on National Senior Safety Week, visit website: www.downtownidapharmacy.ca Fax: 613-445-1220 canadasafetycouncil.org.

Mission: Dundas Manor is a home that nurtures, respects and values our residents Vision: Meeting the needs of residents MARSDEN & McLAUGHLIN entrusted in our care Values: Integrity, Dignity, Care/compassion, FUNERAL HOMES LTD. Accountability and Teamwork Cardinal – 613-657-4848 Williamsburg – 613-535-2339 Iroquois – 613-652-4452 Chesterville – 613-448-2120

RUSSELL PHARMACY COMMUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES OFFERED IN STORMONT COUNTIES & NORTH DUNDAS Health and Wellness Clinics Transportation Supportive Housing Security Checks 110 Craig St., Russell, ON K4R 1C7 Congregate Dining Social Activities Home Help Mon. - Fri. – 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sat. – 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun. – Closed Caregiver Support Meals on Wheels Respite Service Adult Day Service Friendly Visiting Foot Care Clinic Tel: (613) 445-5555 Fax: (613) 445-0382 Home Maintenance Client Intervention Accessible Transportation Assisting Seniors and Physically Disabled Adults to maintain full independent lives while living in their own home or apartment This page Living in North Stormont – Living in South Stormont – Call North Stor Seniors’ Call South Stormont Seniors’ Support Centre Support Centre is sponsored by these at 613-984-2436 at 613-537-8644 Living in North Dundas – community-minded Call Nor-Dun Seniors’ Support Centre at 613-774-6109 WE THANK ALL VOLUNTEERS FOR businesses! YOUR COMMITMENT AND PASSION YOU BRING TO ALL SITES.

613-448-1116 1-866-575-2718 66 Main Street South Chesterville, ON K0C 1H0 By Sussex Retirement Living Managed by Connecting Care “Come and Live Among Your Neighbours” www.gardenvilla.com Page 6 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 7, 2018

Fall and Winter Trade Show welcomes a crowd The fourth annual Fall and Winter Trade Show organized by the South Dundas Chamber of Commerce was held at the Morrisburg Royal Canadian Legion on Nov. 4. Geraldine Fitzsimmons, general manager of the SDCC, was happy with the turnout at the event, commenting that among the 22 exhibitors were travel agencies, real estate companies as well as non-profit organizations. Explaining how this show is much smaller than the Spring Trade Show, Fitzsimmons explained the show began in response to requests for a show at this time of the year which could provide infor- mation on holiday planning and other seasonal activities. From the left: Leisa Fawcett, SDCC secretary; vice president Donnie Bowes and Geraldine Fitzsimmons. Thompson Goddard photo SERVICE DIRECTORY AUCTIONS EQUIPMENT PET SERVICES PLUMBING Pets & Home Services SALMON & SONS Quality care for your pets & home 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 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 [email protected] 15151 County Rd. 18, LUNENBURG, ON K0C 1R0 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 Countryman Electric Limited Wet Basements Written Lifetime Saturday 3 - 5 p.m., Saturday 6 - 11 p.m. For All Your Fixed Permanently Guarantee Part & Sunday 12:30 - 5 p.m. Accessories Needs Sales, Installations & Services Michael Theriault Tel: 613-448-2727 Michel Séguin prop. 2KW - 200KW 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 PLEASE CALL 613-448-3535 Embrun, ON K0A 1W1 443-1116 www.countrymanelectric.com ECRA/ESA #7003305 thecrackdoctor.ca www.thecrackdoctor.ca REAL ESTATE TOWING CONSTRUCTION

STEVE SUMMERS, Broker GLAUER’S TOWING & RECOVERY Of ce 613-774-3408 David Brown Construction Ltd. Cell 613-220-1936 [email protected] Excavating Equipment Rentals Environmental Cleanups Crushed Stone Products Septic Tank Pumping 613 537-2255 Accepting all auto clubs Call Steve for buying and selling 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 OFFICE - 613-984-2877 FAX - 613-984-2965 RENT THIS Renovations & General Construction & PTO GENERATORS SPACE John Patterson Russell, ON 613 445 1226 OR HOMES Converter now in stock, EXCAVATION PLUMBING the ultimate ELECTRICAL burns less creates more Pana Electric than 2 stage types. NEW STEVEN FLEGG 2508, Highland Rd. South, Maxville ON 613-445-3486 7002536 ECRA/ESA 3735 County Road 12 613-527-2834 — 1-888-371-0336 November 07 Page 07_Layout 2 2018-11-06 2:40 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 7, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 7

Something for Crysler Craft Show organizers Diane Blais and Martine Quesnel are pictured in front of everyone at Crysler the Christmas Tree which ST. CLARE’S The United Church of Canada greeted guests entering the ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH UNITED Crysler Craft Show on Nov. 3. NORTH DUNDAS 5 Casselman Street, Chesterville Christmas Craft Show Pastor: Debbie Poirier Thompson Goddard photo Rev. John Wilcox Carolyn Thompson Goddard $427 was won by Cindy 613-774-2236 613-448-2532 Record Correspondent Watson. Other local www.stclaresanglican.ca Wed. & Fri., 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 2530 Falcone Lane, Winchester CRYSLER – For those organizations at the event Sunday November 11, 2018 Sunday November 11, 2018 who were looking for gift included Tagwi Secondary 10:30 A.M. – Worship Service ideas for the special people in School where Tammy 10:00 A.M. Family Service Sunday School at 10:15 A.M. with Music and Sunday School You are invited to join us. their lives, the eighth annual Konink was selling tickets “To be a living Church, united in one Crysler Christmas Craft on a draw for over $1,000 congregation, reaching out to God’s world.” April 2019 Show held on Nov. 3 at the in gift cards as a fundraiser April 2019 Crysler Community Centre for the Tagwi Athletic had something for almost Department and School everyone on your list. Council and Girl Guides Martine Quesnel, who with from Casselman selling Diane Blais organized the their famous cookies. The United Church of Canada successful fundraiser for the A festive atmosphere AVONMORE-FINCH- Crysler Community Centre was felt throughout the NATIONSIDE MARTINTOWN and local food banks, centre as shoppers visited PENTECOSTAL CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE commented there were 41 with friends or pondered a Rev. Edwin Valles Minister: Rev. Lois Gaudet vendors at the show and a purchase while holiday E-mail: [email protected] BBA, BTH, MDIV steady stream of people music played softly in the Contact : Tel: 613-346-1648 searching for that perfect gift. background. Vendors were Maple Ridge Centre, Email: [email protected] 12820 Hwy. 43 E., Sunday November 11, 2018 Crysler is known to be a busy selling a variety of Chesterville Remembrance Day Worship caring community and the items ranging from knitted Sunday November 11, 2018 with Rev. Lois along with members craft show demonstrated hats to wooden Christmas 10:30 A.M. – Sunday Worship Service of the Royal Canadian Legion this with free admission to decorations to tasty treats as & Sunday School 9:15 A.M. – St. James, Avonmore the event and providing an well as carefully crafted Tues., 7:00 P.M. – Prayer & Praise followed by Cenotaph services at Everyone Welcome. 11:00 A.M. in Berwick, 1:00 P.M. in opportunity to donate to the sewn articles and a selection Avonmore and 1:45 P.M. in Newington. local food bank. Tickets for of representatives from Assemblies of Canada No services in Finch or Martintown. a 50-50 draw were sold in direct sales companies. support of the Crysler Quesnel was pleased April 2019 where all are welcome and Christ is Lord. Community Centre and the with the event and thanked April 2019 Friends of the Crysler both the vendors and the Library, with Quesnel community for the support reporting after the event that provided.

HARMONY COMMUNITY CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN Evangelical Missionary Church CHURCH - Morewood 12010 Ormond Road & Hwy. 31 ST. ANDREW’S - Chesterville 613-774-5170 ST. PAUL’S - Winchester Rev. D. Bruce North, Rev. Bruce Kemp, B.A. S.T.M. Senior Pastor 613-267-0928 Rev. Daniel L. Wallace, Sunday November 11, 2018 Associate Pastor CHESTERVILLE - No service. www.harmony-church.org WINCHESTER - 9:30 A.M. Sunday November 11, 2018 MOREWOOD - No service. 9:45 A.M. – Pre-Service Prayer Everyone Welcome. 10:30 A.M. – Worship Service Message by Rev. Bruce North No Evening Service April 2019 Tammy Konink was at the Crysler Craft Show on Nov. There were many vendors with a variety of holiday gift Sunday School & Nursery available. 3, selling tickets on a draw for over $1,000 in gifts suggestions at the Crysler Craft Show held at the cards from local businesses. The draw is to be held on April 2019 Crysler Community Centre. Maxville artist M.L. Dec. 15 and is a fundraiser for the Athletic Department Thorpe is pictured with some of her creations which and School Council at Tagwi Secondary School. were offered for sale. Thompson Goddard photo Thompson Goddard photo ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 139 Castor Street, Russell, ON ST. MARY Presiding: Rev. Lee Lambert Successful Fall Fundraising Dinner at Newington Fire Station [email protected] OF THE PRESENTATION Carolyn Thompson Website: www.stmarysrussell.ca CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday November 11, 2018 Goddard Administration Priest: 9:00 A.M. Record Correspondent Fr. Charles Enyinnia 10:30 A.M. – NEWINGTON – There Parish Secretary: Sunday School at 10:30 A.M. Patricia Guy - 613-448-3262 St. Mary’s Church is engaged in actively was no shortage of diners Weekend Masses: sharing God’s unconditional grace and love. to enjoy a first-rate fall Saturday – 5 P.M. December 2019 dinner organized by the Sunday – 8:30 A.M. St. Daniel Ladies Auxiliary of South Sunday – 10:30 A.M. St. Mary Weekday Masses: Stormont Fire Station 3 St. Mary - Tues. – 7:00 P.M. on Nov. 3 at the Wed. – 9:00 A.M. Newington Fire Station. Thurs. – 9:00 A.M. Fri. – 9:00 A.M. The dinner included a full St. Daniel - Wed. – 7:00 P.M. THE GATHERING HOUSE course home style ham April 2019 Chesterville complete with an impressive selection of 613-448-1758 delectable desserts was Sunday November 11, 2018 Service at 10:00 A.M. enjoyed by an estimated Worship Gathering 80 plus people. Denise with Nursery & Kid’s Church B e a u d e t t e - M a n l e y April 2019 explained proceeds from An autumn sparkle ST. LUKE’S - KNOX the dinner provides PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Always a favourite at fire station events throughout SDG and beyond, Sparky the FINCH funding for a bursary to fire dog joined Ladies Auxiliary members from South Stormont Fire Station 3 Interim Moderator: Tagwi Secondary School (Newington) during their annual Fall Dinner. From the left, Denise Beaudette- Rev. Bruce Kemp, B.A. S.T.M. 613-267-0928 and another to St. Manley, Jen Beaudette, Teresa Burd, Julie Dingemans, Jenifer Sanderson, To update regular Joseph’s Secondary Church 613-984-2201 Nathalie Tremblay, Kim Poirier and Sparky. Thompson Goddard photo Sunday November 11, 2018 or special School as well as the 11:00 A.M. – Worship Time Sunday church service annual Family Fun Day held each summer. donated homemade dinner buns to the event. The strength Guest Minister: times only, please call LA president Linda Poirier mentioned her sincere of the local community supporting the event was Dr. Cheryl Gaver Everyone Welcome! 613-448-2321 appreciation for the assistance provided by district chief increasingly evident as the event continued, with Poirier April 2019 or email Drew Cameron and South Stormont Fire Station 3 and summing up this feeling eloquently when she commented [email protected] called the event a real team effort with a special thank you how she was “very happy with the support from the extended to Linda Smith for the many years she has community and area”. November 07 Page 08_Layout 2 2018-11-06 1:41 PM Page 1

Page 8 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 7, 2018 Winchester

remembers Continued from the front Local police officers led the parade of veterans, current service members and their families from the Legion to the school while the Ottawa Police Pipe Band commanded the march. During the service, readings were performed by Father John Wilcox from St. Clare’s Anglican Church and Rev. Bruce Health Care Kemp from Winchester The Ottawa Police Pipe Band led the parade through Winchester on Nov. 4 for the Presbyterian Church. North Remembrance Day ceremonies. Sawyer Helmer photo Directory Dundas District High 11, bells across Canada will School student Matthew be rung in communities to Our goal is your continued good health. Roach read In Flanders recognize 100 years since Field to the gathered crowd the 1918 Armistice. The DR. ED SEMPH and later Janet Morris of bells will be rung 100 times the Winchester Legion led and Rev. Kemp encouraged CHIROPRACTIC & WELLNESS those gathered in the Act of the audience to think of the 569 Main St. W., Winchester Remembrance. bells as a symbol of hope Before heading to the for a future of peace. Cenotaph, Rev. Kemp Finally the wreaths were Dr. Ed Semph DC addressed those in laid by a number of local & Alyssa Gregory RMT attendance. He spoke to the organizations wishing to winchesterchiro.ca importance of remembering recognize the contributions 613-774-3944 those that have laid down of the many Canadians who their lives in service of fought in conflicts and Canada. Rev. Kemp went continue to protect the on to explain that on Nov. nation to this day. Daniel MacIvor’s Marion Bridge set to captivate audiences at the Old Town Hall in Winchester WINCHESTER–There is nothing quite like the relationship between sisters. Add a parent’s passing and pointed East Coast humour, and watch the fireworks. In Councillor and deputy mayor-elect, Al Armstrong rep- Daniel MacIvor’s play, Marion Bridge, three estranged resented the Township of North Dundas during the and profoundly different sisters come home to Cape Breton to deal with their mom’s terminal diagnosis. wreath laying ceremony at the Winchester Cenotaph in MacIvor’s work has gained great accolades for its front of the hospital. Sawyer Helmer photo complex writing and refreshing focus on unique and unmatched female characters. This acclaimed drama features Rachelle Eves as Agnes, Sharon Anderegg as Theresa, and Ami Lynn Johnson as Louise, along with voice-actors Shannon Murdock and Dylan Black. As well, local singer, Gwen Smith, will dazzle with her beautiful singing. Don’t miss this humorous and touching story that demonstrates the absolute power of love to transform. Directed by Moira Law, with Elizabeth Barton as assistant director, Harmony Koiter and JP Leduc as producers, and Suzanne Steele as stage manager, Marion Bridge will bring to life a compelling story written by one of Canada’s best known playwrights, Daniel McIvor. Performances will be at The Old Town Hall - 478 Main Street, Winchester on: Fri., Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m., Sat., Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m., Sun., Nov. 18, 2 p.m., Fri., Nov. 23, 7:30 p.m., Sat., Nov. 24, 7:30 p.m., Sun., Nov. 25, 2 p.m., OPEN HOUSE Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for youth (under 18). Tickets can be purchased online at DCPlayers.ca, in Janet Morris laid the wreath on behalf of the Royal Sunday, November 11 person at The Planted Arrow, 501 St Lawrence Street, Canadian Legion Branch 108 on Nov. 4 for the Winchester, or reserve by phoning 613-297-0097. Winchester Remembrance Day ceremonies. 2-4 p.m. Sawyer Helmer photo This house is a Gem! There is so much value in this 3 bed 2 Craft show a bath home you won’t be disappointed! success! Updated granite The Matilda Community countertops, both Centre was bustling with bathrooms updated, people this past Saturday new windows, newer when the Brinston natural gas furnace/ United Church held its HWT and newer roof. The basement is fully 29 Victoria St., Chesterville 27th annual craft show on Nov. 3. The event fea- is ideally located in the middle of town. You can leave your car in the tured 22 vendors with a new detached 2 car garage and walk to everything....schools, banks, selection of gift ideas for grocery store. There is also an extra storage shed for your tools. shoppers of all ages. Come have a look! You will be impressed! Christine Hartle, mem- ber of the organizing team, mentioned the 22 Lise Buma Sales Representative vendors were pleased with sales and estimated that approximately 150 people attended the event which raises funds for the church’s Sunday School. There COBURN REALTY was a good selection of items for sale ranging from home-based craft items to direct marking representatives Independently Owned and Operated Brokerage to creations such as the Pro Critters made by Zach Rumohr of Brinston. Rumohr creates a variety of home and garden decorations from re-purposed empty propane tanks and other metal items. Event co-organizers Direct: 613-316-3221 Christin Hartle and Helen Tupper are shown with some of Rumohr’s Pro Critters. [email protected] Thompson Goddard photo www.lisebuma.com November 07 Page 09_Layout 2 2018-11-06 1:43 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 7, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 9

Crawling Shawn and Irene Brownlee put out samples of their for deals olive oils and vine- Kory Glover gars, as well as 25 Record Staff per cent off brewing WINCHESTER – The fees; one per cent backbone of any small town for every year is the businesses that decide they’ve been in to set up shop to attract business. locals and tourists to the Glover photo town. However, these businesses cannot thrive unless people are aware of their presence and shop within their local community. That’s why Lisa Williams, owner of Lisa Williams (left) of Main Street Clothing started the Winchester’s Main Street A total of 15 stops were they can just clean out my anything Christmas related Shop Crawl to promote more local shopping within the Clothing, started the annual put on the Shop Crawl’s inventory today. The nice will catch people’s eyes; Winchester community. Also pictured: sales associate, shop crawl, to give local map Sat., Nov. 3. The idea is thing about our shop is that we’re getting close to that Mackenzie Johnston. Glover photo business owners and to visit each of the it’s 95 per cent Canadian- time of year and people are “We’re offering people a back selling their goods.” residents a chance to meet businesses on the map and made goods, so even though starting to shop buffet lunch that includes Amy Tibbens, who and learn about what they they stamp your “passport.” they’re supporting me as a accordingly.” rice pilaf, butternut squash organizes the vendors and can offer the If you manage to get all small business, they’re also The Winchelsea was cannelloni with sage cream owner of Stella and Dot, neighbourhood. 15 of the stamps, you can be supporting many small having a big event that sauce, couple of salads and added: “Laura [Fletcher] “This is basically my entered to win a grand prize. businesses around Canada.” included a $20 buffet and a much more,” said Laura wanted another draw to baby,” she said. “I wanted to The Planted Arrow, a Forever Young Creations number of local vendors that Fletcher, owner of the bring people to the promote local shopping in stop on the map, was owner Colleen Young was don’t have their own Winchelsea. “Since the Winchelsea for the Shop the area by giving people a offering the locals deals offering many deals for the storefront to sell their Shop Crawl’s been going, Crawl and we gathered local chance to walk around and with zero tax attached to Shop Crawl including buy merchandise. we’ve had vendors in the vendors to this one spot.” meet the local business them as well as a one, get one free calendars, owners. Not every shop is on complimentary gift with a leftover summer items 30 the map because we didn’t purchase of $25 or more. per cent off and light-up want to put 30 stops in the “We’re usually open prints at half off. crawl but this will possibly from 10 a.m to 4 p.m but for “We’ve had a nice steady give people an opportunity today, we’re open from 9 flow of people,” said Young. to explore outside the map a.m to 4 p.m,” said Kelly “We anticipated a couple and see what else Windle, owner of the hundred to walk through our Winchester has to offer.” Planted Arrow. “Hopefully, shop today. I’m hoping

Carrie Keller put all of her beautiful artwork up for display at the Winchelsea from her oil paintings to her work in children’s books. Glover photo

Members of the public and invited dignitaries watch participants in the Ingleside ceremo- ny of Remembrance leave the Cenotaph area. Thompson Goddard photo

South Stormont Mayor Jim Bancroft lays a wreath at the War Memorial in Ingleside during the The Cenotaph Honour Guard composed of members from local cadet corps Remembrance Day cere- prepare to march off following the conclusion of the Remembrance Day cer- mony on Nov. 4. emony at the Long Sault War Memorial located in Ault Park South Stormont. Thompson Goddard photo Thompson Goddard photo

centennial of the 1918 Armistice approaches. Prior South to the commencement of the Remembrance Day Stormont Ceremony in Long Sault mayor-elect Bryan McGillis commented on the need to remembers “honour our veterans who Continued from the front sacrificed so much for the things we have today is the freedoms we enjoy today.” direct result of individuals Among the participants who gave their lives in in the ceremonies were service to their country.” members of local navy, SDSG MPP Jim McDonell army and air cadet corps, noted the contributions with music being provided made by those Canadians by the band of the RCSCC who lived in rural areas Crysler Home Hardware Stormont based in 68 Charles St., Crysler, Ontario T 613-987-2802 during wars as the Cornwall. November 07 Page 10_Layout 2 2018-11-06 10:11 AM Page 1

Page 10 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 7, 2018 Deadline: Friday at 4 P.M. $8.00 Plus HST Minimum 25 words. Additional words 32¢ each. THETHE E-MAIL: therecordclassifi [email protected] Classi TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 f TEL:eds 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 FOR RENT COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS

APARTMENT FOR RENT - AVONMORE AND AREA CHRIST CHURCH UNITED 2 bedroom in Chesterville. "TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS" ANNUAL BAZAAR Hardwood, laundry facilities. COUNTRY HOUSE TOUR & LUNCHEON $1,000/month. Utilities Sat., Dec. 1, 10 a.m. - 4 Sat., Nov 10, 11 a.m. - 1 included. Available Dec. 2. p.m. 5 homes decorated by p.m., 5 Casselman St., 613-448-2494. Chesterville. Crafts, Baking, 17 home owners. 6 stops of Touch & Take (Toonie Table). FOR RENT - Bachelor apart- interest. Tickets are $25 each. Available at Soup, Sandwich and ment with patio door. $600 Dessert Lunch $8. Don’t Scotiabank branches in all inclusive. Williamsburg. miss our White Elephant Chesterville, Maxville, and First & last. Call 613-535- Table. 2208. Cornwall, Barkley’s Store, 17-1 9tfc Avonmore, Treats & SILVER ANNIVERSARY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Treasures, Finch, or till DUMPSTERS - For rent. OPEN HOUSE noon on Sat., Dec. 1 at Call 613-448-3471. For Nelda & Dalton Gow at tfc Tagwi High School. Free the Morrisburg Legion. Sun., The Township of North Stormont is seeking an experienced and bus offered. To book a seat Nov 25, from 2-4 p.m. Well VOLUNTEER call Nancy Wert at 613-346- wishes only. 5493. 18 VOLUNTEER NOW! 20-4 Organizations or individu- CHRISTMAS BAZAAR & IN MEMORIAM als who have tasks which BAKE SALE could be done by students SARGENT, Eva – In loving Includes Silent Auction and looking for their volunteer memory of a dear mother, White Elephant Table. Sat., hours, are welcome to Eva, who passed away Nov. Nov. 17, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. advertise in this space free 10, 1998. Andrew's Presbyterian of charge for TWO (2) Small mementos left behind Church Hall, 30 Mill St., weeks. Call The Record at are safely tucked away. Chesterville. 1-866-307-3541 with your 18-2 Precious memories that we requests. shared are in our hearts to tfc DUNDAS COUNTY stay. a strategic vision that meets the current and future needs of the PLAYERS PRESENTS Ever remembered, COMING EVENTS ”MARION BRIDGE” ever loved, Directed by Moira Law with Carol and Lorna ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Elizabeth Barton. Old Town 17 MARKET Hall Nov. 16, 17, 23, 24 - Chesterville Legion, Sat., 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 18 & 25 Nov. 17, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2 p.m. Tickets: Adults $15; Donations accepted for Youth $10. Reservations Advertising Community FoodShare. 613-297-0097 or online at 18-2 dcplayers.ca or The CANADIAN CLUB OF Pays Planted Arrow, Winchester. CLOSING DATE: November 26, 2018 MORRISBURG & DISTRICT 18-2 Nov. 21 at 6:30 p.m. The Township of North Stormont wishes to thank all candidates for their interest however only those being selected for an interview will Morrisburg Legion. Topic: The Avro Arrow. Speaker: be contacted. Upon advisement, the Township will accommodate the Dave Cook, former newspa- needs of applicants under the Ontario Human Rights Code and the per reporter, radio broad- Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) throughout the caster, municipal councillor hiring process. for Mississauga, has authored four books includ- ing Fading History which includes the story of the Avro Arrow. Tickets $30. Phone: 613-447-8167 or 613-543- 2922. Deadline to reserve: Nov. 14. 17-1 3rd ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CRAFT & ARTISAN SHOW Sat., Nov. 10, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Williamsburg Oddfellows’ Hall, 12389 County Road 18, Williamsburg. For informa- tion, contact Grace Pine at 613-699-5835, Diana Arbeau 613-925-5411. Proceeds will be donated to our local Veteran’s pro- grams. Free admission for all shoppers. 17

CALL FOR QUOTATIONS Quotation for Road Building Equipment and Hourly Rental Equipment Quotation for Granulars – Topsoil – Cold Mix Quotation for Geotechnical Services Quotations may be downloaded from www.biddingo.com/sdgcounties after November 5, 2018. Companies or email below. November 07 Page 11_Layout 2 2018-11-06 2:39 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 7, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 11 SNC accepting applications for Community Environmental Grants Program Are you planning an environmental or recreational event for your community in 2019? South Nation Conservation (SNC) is now accepting applications for their Community Environmental Grants Program! Non-profit groups are encouraged to apply to receive a grant of up to $300 to help offset the costs South Dundas gets better prepared for emergencies of their event or activity. Earlier this year the Municipality of South Dundas applied for an Enbridge The program has four grant Community Investment Grant in order to purchase an emergency smart board. The categories: River, Heritage, board will act as a central tool with which the emergency response team can access Agri-Environmental and maps, reports, keep notes and keep all data and information in a safe and secure Community Outreach. “The grant program The Spencerville Mill Foundation and their annual location. The grant, totalled $9,018 and will allow the municipality to acquire the supports events and projects canoe and kayak run is one of many community pro- board soon. It will be located in the municipal centre, in the council chambers due within SNC’s jurisdiction grams that has benefitted from the SNC grants. to the ability to become an emergency headquarters. Enbridge representatives trav- that promote recreational Courtesy photo elled to the municipal centre in Morrisburg on Mon., Nov. 5 to present the cheque use of our river, protect the organizations, and more. A SNC’s communications to the mayor and staff members. From left, CAO Shannon Geraghty, Mayor environment or celebrate variety of activities were committee meet at least five Evonne Delegarde, director of fire and emergency services Cameron Morehouse, the natural heritage of the funded including shoreline times per year and review Enbridge right of way agent Alek Dupras and Enbridge supervisor for maintenance area,” said John Mesman, cleanups, kayak/canoe grant applications at their and emergency response Vince Klein. Sawyer Helmer photo SNC’s team lead, fundraisers, historical and meetings. communications and natural heritage celebration outreach. events, and environmental marijuana? rules and laws allowing officers to Every year $10,000 in education activities. The politics of pot Within days of Oct. 17 the Ottawa make up the time on inevitable illegal funding is distributed The Spencerville Mill Continued from page 4 police force set up RIDE enforcement use charges. Quebec has even banned through this program Foundation benefited from It can reasonably be presumed that programs specifically to catch T-shirts showing the marijuana leaf approved by SNC's SNC’s grant program in these Canadians who can now obtain marijuana using drivers, including logo. communications committee. 2018 for their annual canoe their drug from government licensed some setting up in the morning which Every April 20 on national weed Approved projects and and kayak run on the South sources will pretty much carry on was never done for alcohol. These day, hundreds of people openly used events draw visitors to Nation River. Thanks to the their lives as before when they same people were using marijuana marijuana on Parliament Hill and the locations within the natural funding, they were able to sourced the drug from the black pre Oct. 17. Why did switching from police looked the other way. This environment while expand participation in the market. If the lives and habits of the black market to the government event was highly covered by the promoting outdoor event by lending equipment marijuana using Canadians post store require this substantial increase national media. Now we have environmental stewardship to those without personal legalization won’t change much, then in vigilance? morning RIDE programs to catch or recreational activities. canoes and kayaks. why do police forces across Canada Remember “reefer madness” and breakfast users. I am aware that car Many events also raise “We believe in suddenly need over 800 highly the anti-marijuana propaganda of the accident rates appear to have gone up funds for worthy local supporting opportunities to trained well paid drug identification past? I suspect the stigma of in some states in America that causes. enjoy and experience the officers to monitor Canadians while marijuana being the devil’s drug will recently legalized the recreational use In 2018, 24 non-profits river and the local driving or working? Driving under not go away overnight. Police of marijuana. Hopefully, as legal use benefited from the grant environment,” added the influence of marijuana has always officers will no longer be required to of marijuana becomes more including local 4-H Mesman. “We accept been and continues to be a criminal spend well paid hours in court mainstream, this hyper sensitivity organizations, agricultural applications year-round and offence. Does this hyper response by prosecuting simple possession will die down. The last thing Canada and historical societies, we can help community public authorities to the legalization charges. Lucky for them, needs from the legalization of pot is rotary and optimist clubs, groups and individuals in suggest that Canadians were more governments across Canada have thousands of Canadians with recreation groups, planning and supporting responsible with black market thrown up a myriad set of confusing unnecessary criminal records. environmental stewardship their projects and events."

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November 07 Page 12_Layout 2 2018-11-06 2:38 PM Page 1

Page 12 The Sports Pages Wednesday, November 7, 2018

E-mail your For more sports go to sports information www.chestervillerecord.com to [email protected] THETHE PAGESAGESS TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 Sports TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 Rockets unbeaten streak extended to six, tie for first Jeff Moore puck just made it across the line from Nash and Matt outshooting the Rockets 12-10 but were unable to get one Record Staff Cowley on the power play. past Tondreau. The Rockets’ fire power also came to a halt CLARENCE CREEK—The North Dundas Rockets Both teams seemed to tighten up for the remainder of in the third as neither team was able to find the back of the played two games this past weekend as they welcomed the the game so the game headed to a five-minute three on net. Morrisburg Lions on Saturday night and travelled to three overtime period. Neither team was able to find the The Rockets took the game 6-0 and outshot the Lions Clarence Creek on Sunday afternoon to take on the back of the net in the overtime frame so the game ended in 39-33. With the win, the Rockets moved to within one point Clarence Castors. a six-all draw. of the first place Rangers after the Rangers tied the Rockets 6 Castors 6 With the point earned for a tie, the Rockets move into a Metcalfe Jets the same evening taking the one point lead. The North Dundas Rockets travelled to the Clarence first-place tie with the Rangers but their winning streak Picking up the shutout in the Rockets’ goal was Reilly Creek Arena on Sun., Nov. 4, to take on the Clarence ended at five. Playing in goal for the Rockets was Reilly Tondreau making 33 saves and suffering the loss in the Castors in the NCJHL. The Rockets went into the game Tondreau. Lions’ goal was Morgan Penwell making 33 saves on 39 coming off a 6-0 shutout win over the Morrisburg Lions the Rockets 6 Lions 0 shots. previous night and had a chance to take over sole The North Dundas Rockets welcomed the Morrisburg Up next possession of first place in the West Division. Lions to the Chesterville Arena on Sat., Nov. 3, in the The North Dundas Rockets travel to the W. Erskine The Rockets were also looking to extend their winning NCJHL. The Rockets went into the game riding a four Johnston Arena in Carp on Fri., Nov. 9, to take on the West streak to six but it would be tough as they faced the number game winning streak and looked to make it five. The Carleton Inferno at 7:10 p.m. The Rockets then welcome one team in the East Division. The Castors opened the Rockets sat in second place in the West Division two points the Bytown Royals to the Chesterville Arena on Sat., Nov. scoring just 2:44 into the first period while shorthanded behind the first place South Grenville Rangers. 10, at 7:30 p.m. taking a 1-0 lead. The Lions sat in third place just three points behind the The Rockets tied the game at 6:03 as Brodie Barkley Rockets so it was a huge four-point game. The Rockets slid one home from Justin Lefebvre. The Castors retook the opened the scoring at 16:37 of the first period as Carter Tait lead at 11:22 on the power play and took a two-goal lead at pounded home a rebound from Brodie Barkley taking a 1-0 16:09 on their second short-handed goal of the game. lead. The Rockets got one back at 16:38 as Phil Brunet sniped The Rockets made it 2-0 when Phil Brunet scored from one from Will Watson and Carter Tait on the power play. behind the net banking one off the Lions’ goalie’s pads with The Castors restored their two-goal lead at 17:35 and took a just 1:13 remaining in the first from Pierce Egan and 4-2 lead into the first intermission. Cameron Brown. The Rockets took a three-goal lead as The Castors made it 5-2 just 2:15 into the second period Justin Lefebvre snapped one home from the top of the left but the Rockets retaliated with a goal at 7:07 as Connor circle from Brad Nash and Brad Stitt with only 27 seconds Roth snapped one to the back of the net from Lefebvre and remaining and took a 3-0 lead into the first intermission. Brad Stitt. The Rockets added to their lead when Stitt jammed one The Rockets got to within one as Stitt scored a short- home from Lefebvre and Nash at 13:41 of the second handed breakaway unassisted to make it 5-4 at 10:26. The period. The Rockets made it 5-0 as Lefebvre pounded home The North Dundas Rockets welcomed the Morrisburg Rockets tied the game at 14:31 as Lefebvre pounded one his second of the game from goalie, Reilly Tondreau at Lions to the Chesterville Arena on Sat., Nov. 3, in the home from the right circle on the power play from Roth 16:43. NCJHL. The Rockets’ rookie, Carter Tait opened the and Nash. The Rockets weren’t done as Tanner Barnet turned and scoring in the first period beating the Lions’ goalie The teams took five-all stalemate into the second fired one home from the left circle from Sebastien Roy and Morgan Penwell. Little did Tait know that he just intermission. The Castors retook the lead at 2:58 of the Brunet with just 1:04 remaining in the middle session. The scored the game winner as the Rockets took the game third period on the power play but the Rockets answered Rockets took a 6-0 lead into the second intermission. 6-0. right back as Stitt scored his second of the game as the The Lions had their best period of the game in the third Moore photo

deadlock into the second just one point behind the Hawks earn two big wins this week intermission. Each team fired Embrun Panthers for sixth. 12 shots at each other but Picking up the win in the Jeff Moore of the season from Kyle Glens first two shooters were The Aeros got one back at neither was able to get one to Hawks’ goal was Brent Record Staff Kuehni and Isaac Landry at stumped by the Hawks’ goal 17:24 but trailed 2-1 heading the back of the net so the Pledge Dickson making 32 ALEXANDRIA—The 15:48. The Hawks took a 2-1 Brent Pledge Dickson as the into the first intermission. The game headed to a five-minute saves on 35 shots. Winchester Hawks played lead into the first Hawks took the game 5-4. Aeros tied the game just 1:57 three on three overtime Up next two games this past weekend intermission. The Hawks moved into a into the second period and period. The Winchester Hawks as they welcomed the Athen The Glens knotted the sixth place tie with the took the lead at 8:50. The In the extra frame, the welcome the Ottawa Jr. Aeros on Friday night and affair just 1:46 into the second Panthers after they lost in Hawks tied the game again Hawks’ Kuehni ended the Canadians to the Joel Steele travelled to Alexandria to take period and retook the lead at overtime to the Athens Aeros when Dillon Clemen scored game with 1:09 showing on Community Centre on Fri., on the Glens on Saturday 5:03 while shorthanded. Pare picking up a single point his first of the season with the clock as he scored his Nov. 9, at 8:15 p.m. and night. scored his second of the game earlier in the night. just 1:07 remaining in the seventh of the season from travel to the Cobden Arena on Hawks 5 Glens 4 (SO) and fifth of the season at 7:53 The Glens outshot the middle frame from Kyle Miguel Pare. With the victory, Sat., Nov. 10, to take on the The Winchester Hawks from Danny Johnson to tie Hawks 48-38. Picking up the Kuehni. the Hawks moved into sole Whitewater Kings at 7:30 travelled to the Billy Gebbie the game at three. win in the Hawks goal was The teams took a three-all possession of seventh place p.m. Arena in Alexandria on Sat., The Hawks took their Pledge Dickson making 44 Nov. 3, to take on the Glens second lead of the game saves on 48 shots. in the CCHL2. The Hawks when MacDonald scored his Hawks 4 Aeros 3 (OT) were coming off their third third of the season at 10:28 The Winchester Hawks victory of the season after from Clemen and Dawson welcomed the Athens Aeros beating the Athens Aeros 4-3 Maisonneuve and took a 4-3 to the Joel Steele Community in overtime in the previous lead into the second Centre on Fri., Nov. 2, in the game moving into sole intermission. It looked as CCHL2. The Hawks went possession of seventh place though the Hawks were into the game tied for last and had a chance to leapfrog headed to their second place in the Martin Division over the Embrun Panthers for straight victory but the Glens with the Richmond Royals sixth place. tied the game with just 1:51 but they were taking on the The Glens opened the remaining in regulation. Richardson Division’s cellar scoring just 58 seconds into Neither team was able to dwellers, the Aeros who only the first period taking a 1-0 score before the final buzzer had three wins on the season. lead. The Hawks tied the so the game headed to a five- The Hawks opened the game at 7:30 as captain, minute three on three scoring at 5:08 as Hunter Dillon Clemen scored his overtime period. The Hawks Randell scored his fourth goal second of the season from outshot the Glens 5-1 in the of the season from Gabriel Evan Landry and William extra frame but neither team Davis taking a 1-0 lead. The MacDonald on the power was able to score so the game Hawks took a two-goal lead play. headed to a shootout. when Eric DeRepentigny The Hawks goalie, Brent Pledge Dickson had a busy game facing 48 shots during The Hawks took their first The Hawks first two scored his second of the the game. The Hawks’ defenseman, Evan Landry (9) helps out his tender as the lead of the game when shooters, Hunter Randell and season from Brady Meldrum Glens’ Nathan Sauve and Mikael Gibeault try to score. Pledge Dickson went onto take the game 5-4 in a shootout. Miguel Pare scored his fourth Kuehni both scored and the and Kieran Gaynor at 9:38. Courtesy Lauwers photo November 07 Page 13_Layout 2 2018-11-06 2:19 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 7, 2018 The Sports Pages Page 13 Vikings within striking distance of first place Jeff Moore third period on the power play. The Rebels made it a 4-3 Record Staff game at 4:09 to set up an exciting finish. The Rebels never WILLIAMSTOWN—The Casselman Vikings played got the chance to pull their goalie in the last two minutes as two games this past weekend as they welcomed the the Vikings controlled the puck and kept play to the Richmond Royals on Thursday night and travelled to outside. The Vikings hung on for the 4-3 victory. The Williamstown on Saturday night to take on the Char-Lan Vikings outshot the Rebels 36-24. Rebels. Picking up the win in the Vikings’ goal was Nick Vikings 4 Rebels 3 Campbell making 21 saves on 24 shots. The Casselman Vikings travelled to the Char-Lan Vikings 4 Royals 3 Recreation Centre in Williamstown on Sat., Nov. 3, to take The Casselman Vikings welcomed the Richmond Royals on the Rebels in the CCHL2. The Vikings were coming off to the J. R. Brisson Complex on Thurs., Nov. 1, in the a 4-3 victory the previous night against the Richmond CCHL2. The Vikings went into the game in second place in The Vikings’ veteran forward, Joel Hunt (22) scores on Royals and sat in second place, six points behind the the Martin Division, eight points behind the Ottawa Jr. this play, to open the scoring on the Royals’ goalie, Ottawa Jr. Canadians in the Martin Division. Canadians for first place. Nicholas Redmond. The Royals defenseman, Vinny The Vikings opened the scoring at 4:56 of the first The Vikings opened the scoring at 14:32 as Joel Hunt Quattrochi tried to strip Hunt of the puck. The Vikings period as Mathieu Talbot scored his fifth goal of the season scored his team-leading 13th goal of the season from Louis went on to take the game 4-3. Moore photo from Joshua Paledeau and Samuel Labre taking a 1-0 lead. Chabot and Michael Bissonnette to take a 1-0 lead. The The Vikings made it 2-0 when Talbot scored his second of Vikings made it 2-0 when Joshua Paledeau scored his With 1:15 remaining in regulation, the Royals pulled the game and sixth of the season at the 11-minute mark second goal of the season from Jason Cossette and Mathieu their goalie in favour of an extra attacker but the Vikings from Jason Cossette and Brady Cloutier. Talbot with just 56 seconds remaining in the opening were able to hold the Royals at bay taking the game 4-3 The Vikings took the 2-0 lead into the first intermission. frame. picking up their 12th victory of the season. The Vikings took a three-goal lead when Joel Hunt scored The Vikings took the 2-0 lead into the first intermission. With the win, the Vikings moved to within six points of his 15th of the season from Louis Chabot and Shawn The Vikings seemed to fall apart in the second period as the the Canadians. The Vikings outshot the Royals 42-27. Patterson at 10:27 of the second period. Royals rhymed off three consecutive goals at 11:35 on the Picking up the win in the Vikings’ goal was Mathieu Talbot completed his hat trick at 12:31 from Paledeau power play, 15:38 and with 1:56 reaming and took a 3-2 Chenier making 24 saves on 27 shots. and Pierce Britton to give the Vikings a 4-0 lead. The lead into the second intermission. Up next Rebels finally got on the score sheet with just 47 seconds The Vikings knotted the affair at 4:45 as Chabot scored The Casselman Vikings welcome the first place Ottawa remaining in the middle frame but trailed 4-1 heading into his fifth goal of the season from Joel Hunt. Hunt gave the Jr. Canadians to the J. R. Brisson Complex on Thurs., Nov. the second intermission. Vikings a 4-3 lead scoring his 14th of the season and 8, at 7:30 p.m. and travel to the Billy Gebbie Arena in The Rebels got to within two just 29 seconds into the second of the game at 6:44 from Frederick Gagnier. Alexandria on Fri., Nov. 9, to take on the Glens at 8 p.m. North Dundas Minor Hockey coaches welcome Sens’ alumni Jeff Moore coaches played host to the Williams-Peewee Rep president, Bob Larose, playing of the national too much. There were Record Staff Ottawa Senators’ Alumni. assistant coach, Mark current president, Peter anthem. three initiation IP WINCHESTER—The The Senators brought Minion-Atom B head Forrester and the coach’s The game followed and scrimmages on the ice in- North Dundas Minor along their famous mascot, coach, Tylor Copeland- captain Tylor Copeland. it looked good early for between periods followed Hockey Association Spartacat which wooed the Peewee B head coach / After the puck drop the the coaches but the by a meet and greet and (NDMHA) hosted their kids in attendance. coach mentor and Liam teams stood for the Senators were just a little the spaghetti dinner. annual Spaghetti Dinner Representing the coaches Antille -Goalie for the fundraiser on Sat., Nov. 3, were Francis Robitaille- Midget Reps. Nostalgic puck at the Joel Steele Bantam B head coach, Playing for the drop Community Centre. There Mike Elshof-Novice C Senators’ Alumni were The North Dundas Minor was a little more head coach, John Tessier- Pascal Leclaire, Larry Hockey Association host- excitement involved this Bantam B assistant coach, Skinner, Dan ed their annual Spaghetti season as the NDMHA Craig Leclair-Atom C Frawley, Laurie Dinner Fundraiser but assistant coach, Andrew Boschman, Chris this year, the team’s Hinde-Novice C assistant Neil, Scott Greeham, Brad coaches took on the coach, Craig Holmes- Smyth, Bryan Ottawa Senators’ Alumni. Atom B assistant coach, Richardson, Chris Taking the ceremonial Bobby Jack Hart-Peewee Valentine, Jean face-off was Senators’ B assistant coach, Nick Payette, Denis Hamel and Chris Neil, former presi- Henry-Peewee B assistant goalie- Aaron Robinson. dent, Bob Larose, current coach, Shane Epps-Peewee To begin the afternoon president, Peter Forrester Rep head coach, Mats there were player and coach mentor, Tyler Bols-Peewee Rep assistant introductions for both Copeland and in the back- coach, Derrick Crawford- teams followed by a ground Spartacat. Atom Rep head coach, ceremonial face-off Moore photo Aron Sherrer-Midget Rep featuring Senators, Chris head coach, Sean Neil, past NDMHA Atom C1 Demons win a pair Mascot fun for the little ones Jeff Moore travelled to the Brockville Youth Centre The Ottawa Senators’ mascot, Spartacat showed up at the NDMHA’s Record Staff on Sun., Nov. 4, to take on the Braves in coaches vs Senators’ Alumni at the Joel Steele Community Centre on BROCKVILLE—The North Dundas the UCMHL. The Demons picked up their Sat., Nov. 3. The mascot was a popular attraction for the young fans. Moore photo Atom C1 Demons picked up a pair of first win of the season the previous night wins this past weekend as they travelled to with a 6-1 win over the South Grenville Cardinal on Saturday night and travelled Rangers and looked to ride the to Brockville on Sunday night. momentum. Demons 6 Rangers 1 The Demons jumped out to a 1-0 lead The North Dundas Atom C1 Demons but the Braves answered with two goals travelled to the Ingredion Centre in taking a 2-1 lead into the second period. Cardinal on Sat., Nov. 3, to take on the The Braves made it 3-1 with just over South Grenville Rangers in the UCMHL. three minutes remaining in the middle The Demons scored three unanswered frame but the Demons scored twice with goals in the opening period and added 2:01 remaining and again with just five another in the second period taking a 4-0 seconds showing on the clock tying the lead into the final frame. game at three. The Demons added another two goals The Demons took their second lead of before the Rangers were finally able to get the game midway through the third period on the scoreboard taking the game 6-1. and scored an insurance marker two Scoring the goals for the Demons were minutes later and hung on to take the Jack Robinson and Aiden LeClair each game 5-3. with hat tricks. The assists went to Sydney Scoring for the Demons were Jack Robinson and Jack Robinson. Picking up Robinson with three and Jacob Miller and Neil tries his moves out the win in the Demons’ goal was Matthew Cody Lesage each with singles. Picking The Ottawa Senators’ alumni member, Chris Neil breaks in on the NDMHA coach’s Seguin. up the helpers was Jack Robinson with goalie, Liam Antille. Antille made the save but the Senators had their way with the Demons 5 Braves 3 two. Picking up the win in the Demons’ coaches during the game. The North Dundas Atom C1 Demons goal was Matthew Seguin. Moore photo November 07 Page 14_Layout 2 2018-11-06 2:17 PM Page 1

Page 14 The Sports Pages Wednesday, November 7, 2018 Avonmore native heading to national curling championship Kalynn Sawyer Helmer level as a club team can go. Record Staff Wert started curling when he was 16 AVONMORE – Avonmore native and years old and has now played for 34 Tagwi alumni Charles Wert (lead) is years. On this team, which he joined heading to Miramichi NB on Nov. 19 for this year after another member left, Wert the Travelers National Curling Club plays lead and calls the rock for the Championships. With his teammates, skip. Despite playing for so many years, Matt Dupis (skip), Terry Litchy (third) this tournament will be a first for Wert. and John King (second), Wert qualified “I’m very excited,” he told the Record. for the national event after winning the “Nobody from the area has been Ontario championships. before.” In order to get as far as the team has The tournament begins on Nov. 19 gone, they had to beat out over 80 men’s and the team is guaranteed six games. If teams in Ontario and will face 14 teams they make it to the top four, they will at the championship. The tournament move on to the semi-finals. Wert said Wert said, mimics the Brier but for club that the game plan is to maintain the members. Wert said the tournament is style of play that has gotten the team just a step below the Brier and as high a this far. Ontario winners A Cornwall based curling team has won the 2018 Ontario Championships and are headed to the Travelers National Curling Club Championships. The team from left, Matt Dupuis, Terry Litchy, John King and Charles Wert. Courtesy photo

intermission. The Timberwolves Memorial Centre tonight The Timberwolves outshot the Panthers 45-34. Wed., Nov. 7, to take on Panthers drop a pair of games opened the scoring at 4:01 Suffering the loss in the the Tikis at 7:45. The Jeff Moore was at premium in this the Aeros 36-24. of the second period taking Panthers’ goal was Joshua Panthers then welcome the Record Staff game as neither team was The Panthers picked up a 1-0 lead. The Panthers Ivanski making 40 saves. Ottawa West Golden ATHENS—The Embrun able to score in the middle a single point but the squared the affair when Up next Knights to the Palais des Panthers played two away frame but again the Hawks won their game Marc Brosseau scored his The Embrun Panthers Sports on Fri., Nov. 9, at 8 games this past weekend as Panthers outshot the Aeros tying them in sixth place fifth goal of the season travel to the Brockville p.m. they travelled to Renfrew 9-4. with 10 points each. from Robert Beaudoin at on Friday night to take on The Aeros made it 2-0 at Suffering the loss in the 11:19 but the the Timberwolves and to 7:15 of third period but the Panthers’ goal was Cody Timberwolves retook the Athens on Saturday night Panthers got that one right MacEachern making 21 lead at 17:02. to take on the Aeros. back at 12:12 as Marc saves on 24 shots. The Timberwolves took Aeros 3 Panthers 2 (OT) Brosseau scored his sixth Timberwolves 5 Panthers a 2-1 lead into the second The Embrun Panthers goal of the season from 2 intermission. The hit the road for their second Dominik Bourgeois The Embrun Panthers Timberwolves scored two game of the weekend as shorthanded to make it 2-1. travelled to the Ma-Te-Way goals to open the third they travelled to Centre 76 The Panthers tied the Activity Centre in Renfrew period, with two goals at in Athens on Sat., Nov. 3, game at 17:35 as Mathieu on Fri., Nov. 2, to take on just 42 seconds and at 4:25 to take on the Aeros in the O’Toole scored his first the Timberwolves in the taking a 4-1 lead. CCHL2. The Panthers were goal of the season from CCHL2. The Panthers went The Panthers cut the coming off a tough 5-2 loss Bourgeois. Neither team into the game in sixth place deficit in half when Connor to the Renfrew was able to get the game in the Martin Division just Drost scored his eighth Timberwolves and were winner before the three points up on the goal of the season at 16:19 feeling the heat of the expiration of the third Winchester Hawks in from Beaudoin and Winchester Hawks who period so the game headed seventh and seven points Brosseau making 4-2. The were breathing down their to a five-minute, three on behind the Char-Lan Panthers pulled their goalie necks for sixth place just three overtime period. Rebels in fifth. in favour of an extra The Embrun Panthers travelled to Centre 76 in Athens sitting one point back. The teams played it The Panthers beat the attacker late in the period on Sat., Nov. 3, to take on the Aeros in the CCHL2. The Aeros scored the cautiously with neither Timberwolves in their first but just nine seconds after The Panthers’ forward, Marc Brosseau scored the lone goal of the first period team able to even get a shot meeting earlier this season doing so, the Timberwolves Panthers’ second goal to help send the game to over- at 5:50. The Panthers on goal but with just 56 in Embrun and looked to scored into the yawning time. The Panthers ended up dropping the game 3-2 outshot the Aeros 13-10 in seconds remaining in the sweep the season series. cage at the far end and took but picked up a much needed point. Brosseau also the opening frame but overtime, the Aeros capped The two teams battled to a the game 5-2 handing the scored a goal and picked up an assist in their previous trailed 1-0 heading into the the scoring taking the game scoreless first period taking Panthers their 13th loss of game the night before despite losing 5-2. first intermission. Scoring 3-2. The Panthers outshot donuts into the first the season. Moore photo Pin Tales Stormont Ladies: Ladies’ High Single, Hilda Gillard Meulenbroek 169; Men’s High Triple, John Meulenbroek Team Standings: Team Ramrod 83, Team #5 83, Pink 249; Ladies’ High Triple, Hilda Gillard 568. Team 448; Ladies’ High Single Diny Muelenbroek 174; Ladies’ Ladies 80, Lucky Stings 73, Team BADD 71, Sunny Dayz Standings: Elaine 77, Susan 68, Hilda 56, Angela 51 Judy High Triple, Diny Muelenbroek 494. 58. 47 Avonmore Mixed: Ladies’ High Single, Shelley Monday Mens: Men’s High Single, Danny Holmes 395 Osborne 244; Ladies’ High Triple, Shelley Osborne 650; Youth Bowling Canada (spare); Men’s High Triple, Danny Holmes 776 (spare); Men’s High Single, Frank Jerome 296; Men’s High Triple, YBC Peewees: Girl’s High Single, Robin Sanders 108; Men’s High Average, Marc Robinson 253. Team Frank Jerome 782. Team Standings: Dynamic Magentas Girl’s High Double, Robin Sanders 206; Boy’s High Standings: East-Ont 47, A-Team 40, Alley Cats 38, 92, Cherry Reds 91, Totally Blacks 87, Majestic Blues 83, Single, Caleb Vanderveen 103; Boy’s High Double, Caleb Raiders 26, Country Boys 24, Alley Rats 17. Yellow Grooves 77.5, Whispering Whites 73.5. Vanderveen 186. Team Standings: Kings 42, Sharks 42, Tuesday Afternoon Mixed: Men’s High Single, Ron Les Dynamiques: Men’s High Single, Albert Bouchard Bruins 42, Leafs 34. Robinson 247; Men’s High Triple, Ron Robinson 641; 243; Men’s High Triple, Albert Bouchard 654; Ladies’ YBC Bantams: Girl’s High Single, Kaylan Heuff 134; Ladies’ High Single, Sandra Bloom 228; Ladies’ High High Single, Rejeanne Lefebvre 233; Ladies’ High Triple, Girl’s High Double, Kaylan Heuff 244; Boy’s High Single, Triple, Sandra Bloom 549. Team Standings: Love 67, Faith Yolande Leduc 590. Luke Bradley 133; Boy’s High Double, Luke Bradley 234. 62, Hope 58, Charity 53. Williamsburg Mixed: Men’s High Single, David Lewis Team Standings: Flames 63, Blackhawks 61.5, Coyotes Defenders: Men’s High Single, Glendon Moore 238; 277; Men’s High Triple, John Byvelds 630; Ladies’ High 57, Red Wings 52.5, Avalanche 52, Rangers 50. Men’s High Triple, Glendon Moore 632; Ladies’ High Single, Erin Drapeau 255; Ladies’ High Triple, Erin YBC Juniors: Girl’s High Single, Caroline Sanders 192; Single, Laurie LaCombe 228; Ladies’ High Triple, Sue Drapeau 583. Team Standings: John’s Roadies 97, Top Girl’s High Triple, Caroline Sanders 511; Boy’s High Trudel 567. Team Standings: OLD 83, Glendon 76.5, Andy Dawgs 91.5, Moonshiners 91, Western Stars 82.5, Outlaws Single, Sylvain Gagne 159; Boy’s High Triple, Carter 69.5, Brian 68.5, Peanut Gallery 58.5. 77.5, Desperado’s 64.5. Daines 418. Team Standings: Sabers 42.5, Senators 29.5. Wednesday Ladies: Ladies’ High Single, Lorna Winchester Odd Couples: Men’s High Single, Darryl YBC Seniors: Girl’s High Single, Alayna Gaudette 209; Armstrong 192; Ladies’ High Triple, Lorna Armstrong Britton 295; Men’s High Triple, Darryl Britton 744; Men’s Girl’s High Triple, Alayna Gaudette 504; Boy’s High 516. Team Standings: Dianna 105, Lorna A 93.5, Carol 75, High Average Matt Hartle 211; Ladies’ High Single, Single, Barrett Hall 139; Boy’s High Triple, Barrett Hall Pat 73.5, Mary 73. Margaret Williams 195; Ladies’ High Triple, Pat 347. Team Standings: Panthers 51.5, Flyers 43.5, Canucks Thursday Seniors: Men’s High Single, John Middelton 539; Ladies’ High Average, Pat Middleton 174. 40. November 07 Page 15_Layout 2 2018-11-06 2:04 PM Page 1

The Villager November 7, 2018 Page 15

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TEL: 613-448-2321T e Villager News FAX: 613-448-3260 Darouze claimed that Tysick supporters slandered him online numerous times but that screenshots of the attacks were Political war: Darouze vs. Tysick not available to share with the Villager. Meanwhile Tysick Kory Glover and my team had no involvement with the website. A claimed that on more than one occasion, he found the tires of Villager Staff complaint has been filed with the clerk, I expect their opinion his vehicle popped. OSGOODE WARD – News of political games has come and outcome soon.” The most concerning development came from Doug into the public eye from the small municipal councillor race in Darouze added, “I was busy running a campaign. I was Thompson, a former councillor of the ward, when it was Osgoode ward recently. knocking on doors, talking to the community, going to events revealed that he had been hassled by Darouze supporters for Both current Osgoode ward councillor George Darouze and and, on top of that, maintaining my job. I do not have time for jumping on Tysick’s campaign. One incident going as far as former candidate, Jay Tysick, were neck-in-neck during the stuff like that. This is not me or my team, we are being accused intimidating through collar-grabbing at a veterinarian office. election, agreeing on very little during their campaigns. but we maintain that we had nothing to do with it.” “I got a couple phone calls, asking me why I’m not However, the one thing they can agree on is how convoluted Within the complaint filed by Tysick, he gathered evidence supporting George [Darouze] this time, calling me a no-good the election was. linking the councillor to the website’s creation including Greely SOB, if you don’t support him, you know,” he said. “Nobody On Sept. 17, a website, WhoisJay.ca, was created as an Association president, Adam Sooley, who runs a web hosting punched me in the mouth or anything like that, people just illegal smear campaign against Tysick. The site was a violation business on the side, hosted the server that the site was on. getting in my face and asking why I’m not supporting George of the Municipal Act which prohibits third-party advertisers When Tysick’s team confronted Sooley about this through [Darouze] this time around. This happened about two or maybe influencing the result of the election without registering with Facebook chats, he was quick to defend himself despite three times. I wasn’t beat up but it was meant as intimidation.” the clerk first. The site according to Tysick was filled with false admitting hosting the website while also denigrating the Despite this, Thompson admits that he does not believe the information about his campaign and previous employments. intelligence of Tysick’s tech team. The only other websites on harassments were the work of Darouze, but of just overly- “They claimed that I was kicked out of the PC party, which this server include Sooley’s own personal website, his wife, passionate supporters. I never was, in fact, I still get fundraising letters from them,” Jodi’s, personal website, a photography site, a small business “I think it’s just people getting caught up in the election and said Tysick. “I publicly tore up my membership card in protest, site and Darouze’s re-election website. being overly-passionate,” he said. which was in the news, you can actually see that. I went and Darouze continued to deny any involvement with the On the other side, Tysick claimed that Darouze has taken accosted Patrick Brown, verbally, for what he had done along website, saying that Sooley was not a member of his campaign credit for other people’s work. A source, who asked to remain with a group of supporters and we all tore up our membership because that would be a breach in the rules. anonymous to protect their identity and prevent further cards. But that’s a symbolic gesture and doesn’t not make us “Just because I purchased his services to host my re-election harassments to them, confirmed that fact. members of the party. They never kicked me out as evidenced website, does not mean that he’s on my campaign,” he said. The source gave the example of the Rideau Carleton in them still sending me letters and I still voted in a nomination “[Sooley] was paid for it, my brother built my website for me. Raceway casino license. “Doug Thompson was the one who race.” You’ll be able to see in March, when you see the campaign worked very hard in 2012 to ensure that the casino license Tysick added: “They also said that I was kicked out of the expenses, people can see it for themselves.” would come to Rideau Carleton,” they said. “Darouze is saying Alliance Party which is another blatant lie because I founded it. Despite this, the hosting of Darouze’s re-election site that is that without him, the casino wouldn’t be. I’m not saying he When certain members of the board went a little bit nuts, we hosting a defamatory attack site is a violation of the MEA third hasn’t worked hard at it, but it was certainly after the fact.” broke away but I have all the board meeting minutes from that, party advertising rules. Darouze took a lot of grief from the community after he so you can see exactly what happened. We voted as a board to Tysick, seperate from the filed complaint, also provided voted yes on a stormwater tax despite the source saying walk away from the party.” information involving Bruce Brayman, a previous Greely Darouze promised to vote against. Large numbers of ward Another alleged lie on the website stated that if Tysick was Association president, distributing the website over social residents, including former councillor Thompson, advised elected, he was going to close the Metcalfe ward office and media. Screenshots were made available to the Villager, Darouze not to vote for this tax in 2016. only work from downtown, to which he stated was completely showing Brayman sharing the website to his personal profile In the end, Darouze voted in favour of the tax, stating, “It ridiculous. and the Greely Business Association page on Facebook. was going to pass anyway.” “This is an absurd lie because, first of all, the quote-on- Tysick claimed that the website reached at least 500 people As of this week, Tysick has decided to file liable lawsuits quote evidence of this is that some people said that I said this at over social media but no evidence of this amount was made against Darouze, Sooley, Brayman, and a currently unknown people’s doors,” he said. “I campaigned being more involved in available at press time. polling officer. the ward than George [Darouze]. I said that I would hold town More evidence in the complaint through Facebook These lawsuits are due to the liable slander that each of the halls in every community, I would be more active and have messages also showed that Sooley, Brayman and Darouze are individuals allegedly spread about Tysick during the municipal more time listening to the community than George did. If I connected as friends on the social media platform who talk and election, not only involving the website but also a separate were planning on closing down the ward office, which I wasn’t, get together often. incident where Tysick was falsely accused of campaigning at why would I campaign for votes saying that at doors? It just Darouze and Tysick were the biggest contenders for the the polls, which is against the rules. doesn’t make any sense.” councillor position this election and we’re constantly neck-in- “I went to one of the polling stations and candidates are One of the facts that turned out to be true was that Tysick neck, which showed in the polls. allowed at these stations and I was there to speak with my does not live within the ward, but Tysick stated he never tried Both Darouze and Tysick were very critical of how the other scrutineer about a matter and a polling officer just stops me,” to hide that fact. handled their campaign when speaking with the Villager. said Tysick. “I was very clear about that throughout my campaign, I live Darouze claimed that Tysick had his supporters go door-to- After a lot of back and forth, Tysick maintained his right to right on the border. The community in which I live, Manotick, door for him but Joël Charbonneau, a long-time supporter of enter and was able to speak with his scrutineer. Shortly after, half of that community is in the ward, so decisions made in the Tysick, denied the statement. the allegations that Tysick was campaigning at the polling ward do affect my community directly.” “I was with him, by his side, going to door-to-door, I can officer were made by candidate Kim Sheldrick on the Osgoode As of Oct. 20, the website was taken down after Tysick attest to that,” he said. “I witnessed him knocking on each door - Around the Village Facebook page after receiving a tip from a made a formal complaint to the Ottawa clerk, stating that he and asking residents about their concerns within the “reliable source”. The information Tysicks believes, came from speculates Darouze and his team were behind the website’s community. He was out from 9 a.m to 7 p.m just knocking on the polling officer. creation. doors and talking with people.” As of Mon., Nov. 5, Tysick has put the motion in for liable Darouze responded, denying any involvement with the Both of them also said that they were the victim of vicious lawsuits against both Brayman and Sooley. The Villager will website’s creation. and personal attacks on the opposite side, mostly involving be keeping an eye out for anymore details pertaining to this “We don’t know anything about the website,” he said. “Me over-zealous supporters. story.

Trivia Night pulls in $10,000 towards dump appeal successful Haunted House coordinated by Keeping up with STA STA’s Drama Club, was brought to life. Tom Van Dusen them is Russell Township councillor Cindy Liam Hill This Halloween day also marked a Villager Contributor Saucier who’s been on hand for at least 75 STA Report hometown rivalry with a couplet of RUSSELL – The group commonly Trivia Nights with her table of likeminded known as Dump the Dump is the second pals. Through the past week, St. Thomas basketball games. At both, the Senior and cause in a week to reap huge benefits from Like other Russell residents, Saucier is Aquinas High School has been “Up and Junior girls basketball teams would go Connie Johnston’s fundraising juggernaut amazed at how Trivia Queen Johnston is able at Em’” with the fall sports season coming head-to-head against the Russell High known as Russell Trivia Services. to keep up, designing all the questions herself to an end, it most certainly is crunch time! Timberwolves. With a day filled with Held Saturday at Russell Arena, Trivia and changing them between events: “I’m On Sat., Oct. 27, STA collaboration and effort, the Seniors Night in support of what’s formally known always playing and there’s never a repeat. Special Olympics Athletes would be defeated in a back and forth as the Citizen Environmental Stewardship Sure, some questions may touch on the same including Grade 12 student Klaska Aubin, game, as the Junior girls would go on to Association raised $10,000. President Harry topic… but they’re different.” Money raised along with Grade 10 students Dakota double the score of their opponents, Baker said the event was a sellout with 180 by the Stewardship Association will help Aubin and Arin Arbuckle competed in a sending them straight to the playoffs. trivia players in attendance, 90 donations fund its ongoing campaign to get an appeal variety of gym sports On Sat., Nov. 3, Grade 9 student into the City of Ottawa decision to rezone the made to the silent auction and five oil at Motionball Ottawa’s “Marathon of Rebecca Greer was off to Hamilton where paintings in the live auction; all items sold provincially certified Boundary Road site of Sport”. Accompanied by high school she competed in OFSAA, placing 96th out and all have been paid for. the Capital Region Resource Recovery teachers, Mrs. and Mr. Longval, a day of of 269 runners from around the board. At an Oct. 26 trivia event, $14,000 was Centre without a Human Health Risk raised for the Lowden family, among Assessment or an offsite monitoring network. fun, teamwork and lots of smiles were in On Mon., Nov. 5, the undefeated Junior Dunrobin residents hardest hit by the recent “The Ministry of Environment didn’t ask the works! On Tues., Oct. 30, the Senior girls basketball team headed into the tornado. The next Trivia Night is Nov. 24 in for them either,” Baker observed. “We tried Girls Soccer team headed out to the semi-finals, playing in a do-or-die aid of Freedom Dog Rescue. to get an Environmental Review Tribunal but Prescott Russell Championship where scenario. Today, the Junior boys football As usual, with Dump the Dump, Trivia were denied.” they would ultimately beat Hawkesbury team hosts the championship game on Services mastermind Johnston spread Dump the Dump hopes that the arrival of by a score of 3-0, and would go on to a home turf against their rivals, St. Francis accolades around to the organizing team, 800 new employees at the Amazon hard fought loss only losing by one goal Xavier in a clash of two giants. Another those who participated, individuals and Distribution Centre, now under construction in the Semis to rival school, Le Relais. hectic week at St. Thomas Aquinas businesses that donated auction items, and about one kilometre from the CRRRC site Wed., Oct. 31 was a spook-tacular day Catholic High School, with nothing but what she calls her “trivia clan”… regulars will prompt government officials to take a filled with tricks and treats alike, as a fun to be had! who almost never miss an event. One of second look at human health ramifications. November 07 Page 16_Layout 2 2018-11-06 1:56 PM Page 1

Page 16 The Villager November 7, 2018 A real fighter Kory Glover Villager Staff RUSSELL – Everyone in some way has been or will be affected by the terrible plague of cancer, whether it’s a family member, friend, co-worker or even an acquaintance. Thankfully, a cure will be in reach sooner rather than later thanks to the efforts of people like Debbie Armstrong, who raised $2,600 for the Canadian Cancer Society. However, she wasn’t finished doing her part for the cause as she also had her head shaved Sat., Nov. 3 at Russell’s Unik Hair Studio. “I’m so happy to honour Debbie Armstrong who managed to raise $2,600 Armstrong’s head shaving was an emo- through her own fundraising,” said Allison St- tional experience for her and her whole Jean, community fundraising specialist for the family but playing her inspirational Support for the cause Canadian Cancer Society. “[She] is an song, Fight Song by Rachel Platten Debbie Armstrong’s entire family from her husband to her grandchildren were in amazing person and it’s people like [her] that helped lift her spirits. attendance to witness her being honoured by the Canadian Cancer Society and hav- give us hope towards cancer research.” Glover photo ing her head shaved. Back from left, Allison St-Jean, community fundraising spe- “I’ve lost a lot of friends, co-workers and she said. “My daughter’s boss had a Taco cialist for the Canadian Cancer Society, Amanda Appleby, Armstrong’s daughter, family members and I decided that, ‘That’s Tuesday, she owned the truck, and they sold Shelby Appleby, Armstrong’s granddaughter, John Armstrong, Debbie’s husband, enough, I’m finally going to do something tacos. It took about six weeks to raise the Tara Armstrong and Cory Armstrong. Front from left, Cayden and Tara Armstrong, about this,’” said Armstrong. money.” Debbie’s grandchildren. Armstrong managed to raise a large sum of Jennifer Downey, the hair stylist who did Glover photo money for cancer research through a series of the shaving, said that Armstrong’s been a loyal cause. agreed for no charge obviously,” she said. yard sales. customer to her for many years and that the “Debbie has been a long term client of “This was very, very beautiful. Just a loving “I did yard sales, I just asked for sponsors, I ceremony was absolutely beautiful with her mine, about 12 years, and she came and called feeling, experience, especially with her whole went to businesses and co-workers at work,” whole family in attendance to support her me to shave her head for her and, of course, I family here sharing the experience with her.” would put you in a draw for the grand prize. Pumpkin launch fundraiser targets CF research Ladies Night at Barry’s “It’s a perfect marketing strategy, invite the Tom Van Dusen Kory Glover people, get discounts and it’s a nice way to Villager Contributor Villager Staff raise funds, so it’s a perfect way to get people KENMORE – A sea of RUSSELL – One night a year brings the out,” said Marie Claire Ivanksi, a resident of mud, pumpkins flying ladies of Russell into Barry’s Home Hardware the area. through the air without a care, to take advantage of discounted goods, sample Ken Carscadden, owner of Barry’s Home items from the store and raise money for a Hardware, said that it was a successful night and live School of Rock local charity. displaying their products to the community. music inside a repurposed log This year the event managed to raise “We had a new line of facial tissue, a building; it was the perfect approximately $1,600 to the Kin Club of blender that was being demoed, our new line combination for a wet Russell for the construction of a new aquatic of cookware was also on display and much November Saturday centre for the community. more,” he said. “Participation this year was afternoon. Participants would purchase a passport for about the same as the previous years, we At least, that’s what a $5 at the door and go to each table of samples usually have around 200 come out and constant stream of visitors to or demos to get a stamp. Getting all the stamps participate in the event.” what in the winter is RiverOak Skating Trail seemed to think. Their main purpose for braving soggy conditions that day was to RiverOak operator Trevor Jamieson stands amongst support Cystic Fibrosis the many pumpkins for a fundraising day involving research which was the catapulting pumpkins to raise money for Cystic beneficiary of the Pumpkin Fibrosis. Launch. Van Dusen photo Participants seemed to straightforward. Jamieson bands Castor River Crew and know what to expect on the brought in about 700 smallish Full Circle entertained for launch grounds. Most wore pumpkins and, for $5 a shot, several hours with a mixture barn boots or the equivalent. enthusiasts got to catapult of folk, rock and originals Full House Most cars parked out on the them at targets further down tunes. They performed free of Approximately 200 people participated in Barry’s Home Hardware’s Ladies highway; ones who entered the trail. In addition, there charge. Night Nov. 1, raising approximately $1,600 for the Kin Club of Russell. the parking area frozen to a were vendors, hot chocolate “It was a good cause and a Glover photo hard surface during skating and cookies inside, with at good opportunity for the season did so at the risk of least partial proceeds going bands to get out in front of getting stuck. toward fighting the fatal the public,’’ said RMC While it was the fifth genetic disease which affects instructor Alex McFarlane edition of the event, it was the children and young adults. who was on electronic drums first time at RiverOak, said There’s no cure. for CRC and keyboard for operator Trevor Jamieson. The log building on the FC. “We mostly rehearse at Previous launches were at grounds was built by the school, create new music, Manotick where, combined, Jamieson using two and play the occasional open they raised close to $20,000 disassembled log barns. mic on Friday nights. Getting for CF. Inside, out of the rain, veteran out to a live gig is great The concept is Russell Music Academy experience.’’ of Ontario, he placed 18th- the best result for Midterms ahead any student in UCDSB! Meanwhile, the Meghan Baines Junior and Senior girls basketball RHS Report teams wrapped up their We’ve moved into a very exciting new exciting seasons, with the seniors winning the month here at RHS- hard to believe it’s last game of their season 31-21 versus STA. November already! Students are well into Tryouts for girls volleyball and boys their courses and anticipating midterm report basketball started this week, so good luck to cards, which will be coming out next week. those student-athletes and coaches as they get We say goodbye to October and another ready for the upcoming season! spooky Halloween- and a wonderful We continue to have occasional university Halloween assembly! Shout out to Mitchell and college visits here at school; this week, Sturgeon for winning the apple bobbing Bishop’s, Trent, Lambton and Laurentian will competition. Better luck next year, Jack. be sending representatives to tell us all about Cleanup in aisle four! their schools. Be sure to sign up for those In athletics, a major visits in Guidance. In extracurriculars, “Intro accomplishment worth mentioning is Jacob to Band” began at lunch this past Monday, Hill’s EOSSAA Cross Country and Glee Club, Debate Club, and Yearbook Championship result: he placed fifth! He Club are are going strong. then moved onto the provincial level on Nov. Before we know it, it’ll be Christmas- so 3 and competed at OFSAA in Dundas. In all enjoy November while it lasts!