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

PM40050631R8905 Volume 126, Number 19 Chesterville, Ontario Wednesday, November 21, 2018 Single Copy $1.00 (HST included) Bottle drive CHESTERVILLE – The power of Knights of Columbus Bottle Drive is this Sat., Nov. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 women shines p.m. at St. Mary’s Church yard in Chesterville. All proceeds will be donated at Finch Gala to the Special Olympics. Kalynn Sawyer Helmer Record Staff Mayor’s breakfast FINCH – Christmas and holiday WINCHESTER – Mayor spirit abounds the room each year at Eric Duncan and mayor-elect Tony Fraser are hosting the the Finch Ladies Gala. From Santa Mayor’s Breakfast at Claus leggings and pyjamas to NDDHS on Fri., Nov. 23. glittering ball gowns, all ladies are Breakfast is served between welcome. There is no judgement 7:15 a.m. and 8 a.m. with the just the desire to help, have fun and event’s conclusion by 9 a.m. celebrate all that women achieve The event is free but together. registration is advised. Continued on page 9 Stuff the cruiser CHESTERVILLE – One wrong The OPP Stuff the Cruiser Food Drive returns Sat., decision... Nov. 24 in support of Community Food Share. Kory Glover Donations of cash and non- Record Staff perishable food items will KEMPTVILLE – Everybody can be collected at Winchester make that one wrong decision that Santa’s helpers Foodland, Mike Dean’s in they can still regret no matter how Residents of Garden Villa helped to make all of the items on the craft table that were for sale during Chesterville and Laura’s much time has passed. the annual Christmas Bazaar. The residents will later decide where they would like the money raised ValuMart in Morrisburg. However, Kevin Brooks, a public to be donated from the event. Taking the first shift at the table were Betty Sullivan and Betty The food drive takes place speaker and comedian, made a Thompson. See the story and photos on page 10. Sawyer Helmer photo between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. mistake 18 years ago that not only at all three stores. impacted his life, but everyone around Holiday Train him; and the wheelchair he wakes up FINCH –Next Wed., next to each morning is a constant Cannabis plant a bust in Chesterville Nov. 28, the CP Holiday reminder of this terrible mistake. Train will be making its Brooks spoke at a recent Ontario Kalynn Sawyer Helmer commercially viable for the company, and management annual stop in Finch on its Students Against Impaired Driving Record Staff does not consider this project to be material.” cross-Canada tour. The event (OSAID) conference about his one CHESTERVILLE – News of the proposed cannabis Without the cannabis company, building owners IDP will take place between 2:45 wrong decision Mon., Nov. 19 at grow-operation that had hopes of making a home in the are without a partner for the 373,000 square foot Chesterville plant owned by IDP group has been scarce facility. The plan, announced in January expected IDP p.m. and 3:15 p.m. with the Kemptville Municipal Building performers Terri Clark, since the announcement of the interim agreement at the Group to manage the plant operation while Auxly to students from 20 different Sierra Noble and Kelly beginning of 2018. would get a cut of the profits. It would have also meant schools in the area. Prescott. Donations to local The company previously known as Cannabis Wheaton over 300 jobs for Chesterville and area residents in the food banks will be accepted. What started as a typical summer Income Corp., now Auxly Cannabis Group Inc., next three years. June day of the new millennium, announced in their 2018 third quarter documents that they Many community members and officials were ended in the worst way possible would be pulling out of the deal with IDP Group. excited about the opportunity to bring a significant because Brooks got behind the In Auxly Cannabis Group Inc.’s document, amount of employment back to the area after the Nestlé wheel while intoxicated. Management’s discussion and analysis of financial plant closed in 2006. “I was with my hockey buddies results, the group writes: “Also in the third quarter of No news has been released yet as to IDP Group and and the party was on. We were 2018, the company terminated a previously announced operations manager Hamed Asl’s plans in the future. crushing beers and we decided to interim agreement with IDP Group Inc. Management The Chesterville Record has reached out to Asl but had Continued on page 2 made the determination that this project was no longer not heard back by press time.

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Page 2 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 21, 2018 One wrong decision... Continued from the front leave that party in my vehicle, obviously not smart,” said Brooks. “Could’ve called a taxi, chipped in a few bucks each and had a safe ride home, could’ve made that good choice. A decision that we would have no regrets with.” Unfortunately, Brooks did LOANER not make this decision and CARS thought he was good enough AVAILABLE to get behind the wheel after excessive drinking. He was so ‘Putting the Service back in Automotive Service’ confident in his driving • Oil Changes • Tune-ups • Brakes • Computer Diagnostics abilities that night, he almost • Electrical Repairs • Tire Sales & Repairs SMART CAR doubled the speed limit. SERVICE Now operating independently at LMS Motor Sales “My buddy Brendon, a AVAILABLE HERE Students of North Dundas District High School were in attendance at Kevin 4349 County Rd. 31, Williamsburg buddy I grew up with, he [email protected] decides he’s not taking that Brooks’ presentation, hoping to spread the message of the dangers of impaired driv- taxi ride either and he jumps in ing to others in Dundas County. Glover photo 613-558-4742 the vehicle with me,” he said. surprised to hear that with the “I look back on that night and way I drove. I was pushing my I see much more, a crossroad, luck and finally my luck ran another chance to make a right out. I’m paralyzed and there’s Health Care choice and instead, we’re no cure,” he said. “Laying in a making bad choices. We’re hospital bed, it really felt my driving, we’re going to a party life had come to an end but all Directory and we’re going to keep this I hoped for was for my friends thing going, but we never to be okay. I didn’t know who Our goal is your continued good health. made it. I was driving fast, I was with so I started listing doing a 130 km/h in a 70 zone, names and my mom said “no” way too fast even if I was and a sense of relief came over sober. I wasn’t just drunk, I me. But then I was told was excessively drunk and I Brendon was with me and I wasn’t just speeding, I was asked how he was doing. She excessively speeding, totally just said to me, ‘Kevin, distracted.” Brendon died. Brendon’s A simple curb, no more dead, I’m really sorry.’” than six inches, was the cause Throughout his speech, of Brooks’ accident. Most Kevin liked to crack a few would be able to drive through jokes for the audience to ease an obstacle like that but the the tension but he couldn’t speed Brooks was going, manage that while talking An emotional speech mixed with all the other about his deceased friend. Kevin Brooks tells students the heartbreaking story of th distractions, was enough to Brooks continued to recount how one wrong decision was enough to land him in a Happy 40 Wedding Anniversary seal his fate. his experience with meeting wheelchair and his best friend into an early grave. “That little curb was Brendon’s parents, the fear of Glover photo enough to launch the car in the being able to face them after journey, his time in the to raise awareness and educate Mom and Dad air, it flew and when it hit the what he had done. hospital, time with his family, others about the dangers of ground, it rolled, I don’t know After an emotional talk, the before and after shot of the impaired driving.” 1978 how many times until it Brendon’s father told him that vehicle and, a dedication to She added, “This year, stopped upside down as a his son made the decision to Brendon. there was a focus on the mangled mess,” he said. “I hit get in that vehicle. Just like Cindy Steele, a member of legalization of cannabis my head, very serious head Brooks, Brendon too made the board of directors of because of the changes in the injury. Brendon also had a that one wrong decision. Ontario, said that “the legalization but it’s always very serious life-changing After Brooks finished his conference wanted to been a part of the message we head injury. I also sustained a speech to the students, he empower students to go back want to send out to the dislocated shoulder, busted showed a short video of his their schools and community students.” ribs, fractured vertebrae, damaged spinal cord and a collapsed lung.” Bullseye of an idea Brooks had little memory From the left, Chad Vokey and of that terrible night and had Brent Richard sharpen their learned the details from his skills at throwing darts prior to mother on a hospital bed. Love John, Cory, and Sara registration beginning in the th Despite learning the horrible Dart Tournament held at the Come celebrate Bob and Mary Dillabough’s 40 Anniversary reality that the damage to his with us this Saturday, November 24th Morewood RA Centre and at Cedar Glen Golf Course in Willamsburg spinal cord resulted in him organized by members of the being wheelchair bound for from 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.! the rest of his life, that was Morewood RA committee on nothing compared to learning Nov. 17. Richard told the Chesterville Record the round robin tournament was the tragic fate of his best planned after community members had approached the RA committee about the friend. possibility of setting up a dart league in the future. The committee held this tour- The Mechanic “At one point, I asked her nament and is planning to hold one in the new year to evaluate community inter- what happened and I was told est in the game of darts. Thompson Goddard Photo Celebrates it was a car crash and I wasn’t 50th Birthday November 24th Finch & District Lions Club En GREY CUP PARTY joy! Finch Community Centre 4 John Street, Finch, ON SUN., NOV. 25, 2018 Doors open at 3:00 p.m. Tickets: $20.00 ea. Food Included For more information or tickets contact: Mike Holland - (613) 362-8625 or Karl Moran - (613) 551-9296 Love the family November 21 Page 03.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:46 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 21, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 3

downtown core, and if it gets cold, warm up at the fire pit at Sweet Corner Park, or visit Lighting up North Dundas with holiday cheer Simply Baked Catering Inc. at 493 Main St. Sweet Corner Park will live up to its WINCHESTER – The North Dundas family fun. Back by popular demand, floats and organize the parade. I’m really name with a variety of tasty treats available Parade of Lights is coming up fast, and this Magical Marvin will wow crowds from 11 excited to see it all come together. It’s for purchase. Enjoy a Beavertail, a year there are more float categories, a.m. until 12 p.m. The NDDHS Senior wonderful to see the amount of support and refreshment from the concession stand run entertainment and family fun than ever Concert Band will perform from 1 p.m. to 2 participation we get from the community.” by the Therien Jiu Jitsu and Kickboxing before. p.m., the Great Music Guys, who will also The Parade of Lights begins at 7 p.m. at Special Events Committee, or pick-up a box It all takes place on Sat., Dec. 1, starting be performing in the parade, will take the the Township Office and winds its way of fresh French fries at the Fries for Charity with the Vendor and Trade Show at the Joel stage from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., and rounding through town. stand, which will be run by the Downtown Steele Community Centre, upstairs at the out the lineup will be the Christmas Ding-a- Floats are automatically entered in our Revitalization Committee and the arena, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lings, a family piano and saxophone annual Float Contest. The categories are: Winchester Hawks, with proceeds Admission is free, and the first 150 performance by Kate Link-Horvath, Gracin Best Business Float, Best Non Profit Float, benefiting the Hawks. people through the doors will receive a free Link-Horvath, and Frank Malatesta. In the Most Lights, Best Decorated Farm Black toques embroidered with North glow stick they can use to light themselves lobby, kids can write a letter to Santa and Equipment, Best Overall, People’s Choice Dundas Parade of Lights are on sale for $10 up during the parade. Community Living decorate their own sugar or gingerbread (voting takes place on the parade website each, and are available at the Township Dundas County will be serving a special cookies, both stations manned by the following the parade; floats will be added Office, the Planted Arrow, Simply Baked luncheon, volunteers will be collecting Winchester Scouts. Cookies generously as soon as possible after the parade ends), Catering, and the Town Vintner, and will be donations for Community Food Share, and donated by the Roy family. After the New this year: Best Animal Float and New at the Vendor and Trade Show and the Old Parade of Lights toques will be available parade, head back to the Old Town Hall for this year: Most Original. Prizes are gift Town Hall on parade day. for sale at a cost of $10 each. a special Night at the Moovies, starting at 9 baskets filled with local goods. As always, volunteers are needed to help Bring the kids—and the kids at heart— p.m. In honour of the late Stan Lee, movie For those who are lining the streets to make parade day run smoothly. Email for professional pictures with Santa from 10 will be Avengers: Infinity War (PG). view the parade, free parking will be [email protected] or a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m, “It’s going to be a great day,” said Sandy available again this year at the Winchester message the parade committee on Facebook courtesy of Margaret Link Photography. Burns, chair of the parade committee. District Memorial Hospital, beginning at 4 to help. For more information, visit the Cost is $12/print in a folio. All children will “There’s something for everyone to enjoy, p.m. Port-a-Potties will be set up near the website at northdundasparadeoflights.ca. receive an advent calendar from Santa and the parade itself never disappoints. We courtesy of Winchester Foodland and Sgt. already have about 30 floats registered, and Sax will provide musical entertainment I’m expecting more registrations to come in Amazing Stars from 12:30 p.m. until 1 p.m. while Santa before the big day. We’ve added two new feeds the reindeer. categories to our float contest this year, and WINCHESTER – Each The Old Town Hall will offer hours of we’re changing the way we number the year, the Winchester Chapter of the Order of the Eastern the station. Their local Myrna, the town’s choral Star chooses a project to The choir that usually sings director and Zach Counsel support and raise funds for. terribly, suddenly begin to as the mailman and Duff This year, Worthy Matron Ila Christmas find glorious voices. The MacDonald as the local McElheran and Worthy Since 1999, the Winchester Chapter of the Order of the station’s radio which station inspector. The play Patron Blaine McElheran Eastern Star has donated $12,250 to the WDMH Express stopped working, suddenly also features young local chose Winchester District Foundation. They recently visited WDMH to present a plays beautiful Christmas actress Jamie Wilson from Memorial Hospital – and cheque for $1,700 for the Cancer Care Fund. WDMH is very grateful. Courtesy photo music. The station Williamsburg playing rolls onto On Oct. 23, chapter Since 1999, this generous Foundation’s managing assistant’s broken watch Deborah, a young lady members visited WDMH to Chapter has donated $12,250 director. “Our patients are suddenly keeps perfect searching for her lost the present a cheque for $1,700 in total. “It was a pleasure to very fortunate to have donors time. A young boy who father. for the Cancer Care Fund. have this group back at like them supporting cancer falls from a tree in a nearby A large and entertaining Playhouse The money was raised WDMH again. They have care here at WDMH. My park is miraculously caught aspect of the show is the through a series of draws, been such loyal donors over thanks to Ila and Blaine for stage by this intriguing and wonderful music bake sales, and officer and the years,” notes Kristen choosing WDMH as their magical visitor. performed live by the member donations. Casselman, the WDMH project this year.” MORRISBURG – Well, The show features a talented singers and not really. Because the little large cast of ten talented musicians complete with town of Holly where the actors and singers playing a some spirited dancing to play is set is so down on its wide variety of the town’s celebrate the season. Tifflin REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY luck that the legendary colourful characters. Linda is the musical director, Christmas Express hasn’t Goranson, last seen in Vandenberg choreographs, passed through for years. Norm Foster’s The Great Donnie Bowes directs and In fact, Christmas spirit is Kooshog Lake Hollis John Thompson designs in short supply this year as McCauley Fishing Derby, the production which everyone at the Holly Train plays station boss Hilda features 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Station waits for word that and Daniel Michael public performances as the big wigs from the city Karpenchuk who was Kris well as special school WEE WATCH OTTAWA EAST/ORLEANS are shutting it down. Hilda, Kringle in the Playhouse’s shows. the station manager and hit Christmas show, The Christmas Express HAS 2 NEW POSITIONS FOR Satch, her wise-cracking Miracle on 34th Street is opens Nov. 30 and runs assistant haven’t seen a Leo. Joining them are right up until Dec. 21 so EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATORS new customer in days, and Sweeney MacArthur as families can have this everyone’s worried about station assistant Satch, special seasonal experience 1. Full-time Home Visitor Supervisor – $27/hour. their jobs and their futures. Stephanie Folkins and Tom in the days leading up to • Will be mostly operating out of our Russell offi ce. All that changes when Tifflin as a sub-plot Christmas. The Playhouse Leo, a mysterious feuding couple Donna Fay new 2019 season is also • Responsible for Overseeing the Monthly Home Visits of gentleman carrying a and Jerry, Jess Vandenberg available for booking our many licensed Homes . mysterious handbag arrives as an ambitious local including the popular Flex • To provide telephone (and on occasion in person) support on a mysterious train that newspaper reporter, Passes for great Christmas no one has seen pull into Stephanie Pitsiladis as gifts. to childcare providers. • Database entry and other administrative tasks will be necessary. • Must be familiar with Ministry Regulations. • RECE 3-5 years Required. Notice • Bilingual Preferred. Public Meeting 2. Part-time Home Visitor/Advisor IPM Annual Report — 2017 • Monitoring and Visiting childcare Providerʼs Homes in for Ottawa East and Orleans Area. Cloverdale Links Golf Course • Site Safety Checklists 11937 Cloverdale Road, R.R. #1, Winchester, Ontario K0C 2K0 • Complete Home Visitor Reports for each visit. on • Must have access to a vehicle November 26, 2018 @ 7:00 a.m. • Flexible work hours. at • RECE 2-4 years Cloverdale Links Golf Course Clubhouse • Bilingual Preferred. Owner/Representative: To apply please email resumé to [email protected] Kevin Patterson 613-223-7915 Check out our website at www.weewatch.com November 21 Page 04.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:03 PM Page 1

Page 4 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 21, 2018

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

Christmas Fund returns By Tom Van Dusen simply by cancelling buses Enough ranting for now! The North Dundas Christmas Fund, in conjunction Dark day for Rapa although, by the time the The forced closure Friday with the Winchester, Chesterville and Mountain Lions Except for the one huge schools would have opened will go down as one of the Clubs, the Royal Canadian Legion branch 108, schools Friday, there was little sign few black marks in RAPA’s and churches, distribute Christmas hampers and snow setback, the Russell that snow would stick to 28-year history. I hope it suits to families and children in need each year. Association for the Last year, the North Dundas Christmas Fund gave out Performing Arts production paved surfaces. No matter. doesn’t happen again but I over 200 new snow suits to children 13 and under and last week of A Nice Family It happens every year. First know it will, maybe not to 250 food baskets in 2017 to families in the area. Food Gathering was another snowfall equals holiday! RAPA but to some other drives are organized through the schools and churches entertaining success. Part of the scam is that outside group that thought it only one aware of Dad’s and financially supported by the banks, businesses, local Totally out of the schools allegedly remain had an honourable spooky presence is black service clubs and private donations. company’s control, the open even though busses agreement to use a local sheep son Carl as To meet this demand, the group relies on the financial setback, for the first time in aren’t running. But we all school. Taxpayers only gain interpreted by Kevin support of the community. RAPA history, shut down know that few students access at the whim of the Kennedy, another veteran If able to help, please make a cheque payable to the the third night of the run, show up and teachers take bureaucrats! RAPA director, actor and North Dundas Christmas Fund and mail it to Box 27, Friday. The stage went dark; ‘er easy too. Who out there Those who made it to A co-writer of original South Mountain, Ontario, K0E 1W0. tickets were refunded for has a kid who ever willingly Nice Family Gathering musical Ella’s Lounge. There will be volunteers canvasing for donations those who couldn’t take a went to school on a snow directed by John Garroch – Even Kevin’s presence on during the Parade of Lights in Winchester on Dec. 2. rain check Saturday. It’s not day? I was there Thursday – had the teaching roster at If you, or someone you know in North Dundas is in a hit easily absorbed by The painful lesson that an enjoyable experience Russell High couldn’t keep need of a snowsuit or Christmas food basket, please call amateur theatre, or RAPA learned Friday was watching some among the doors open Friday night. 613-989-3830 or 613-774-0188. professional for that matter. that, when schools close for RAPA’s well-rehearsed Relative newcomers After many years of dedicated service to the Chesterville The villain in this case - the day because of weather, stable of recurring actors go Jennifer Long and Nadia region, Ina Graafland has retired from the Christmas Fund. The and I use the term outside events that were to through their paces. I know Beaupre were funny and Chesterville Lions Club has taken the task to distribute baskets deliberately – was the be held at night are from experience there are captivating as overwrought and snow suits and they look forward to your continued support. taxpayer-funded Upper cancelled. And it doesn’t always glitches, always daughter-in-law Jill and Bob Weagant matter if it’s a performance dropped lines, and the overlooked daughter Stacey, Chair, North Dundas Christmas Fund Canada District School Board operator of taxpayer- of a play booked months in secret is to move along while Richard Bellefeuille funded Russell High School advance… rules are rules, without the audience as brainy brother Michael where RAPA plays have intone the bureaucrats who knowing the difference. was the only new face in the been presented for some made up the rules for their Veteran producer, cast. For a guy with no prior time now. I emphasize convenience. director and performer community theatre By Ashley Wheeler “taxpayer-funded” to drive They claim there would Sandra McNeill was involvement, no real acting Student Council Communications home the point that we, the be no one around to clean perfectly ditzy as possibly experience, who rarely people, the RAPA players, the school after the show alzheimer-afflicted “Mum” watches movies, Richard the audience members which, of course, is abject in the show, rising to the pulled it off very nicely. Prom Fundraiser cover the extreme costs nonsense. Although pretty occasion as required in When Len wasn’t It has been a slow week at North Dundas, since old sports chalked up annually by much empty, the school taking on her new rehearsing, he didn’t sit are ending, and new ones are beginning. Last Wed., Nov. 14 UCDSB and other was technically open; leadership role in the clearly around twiddling his the Junior girls basketball team travelled to Opeongo High competing school boards there must have been dysfunctional family. A thumbs. He designed the School in Renfrew County to compete in EOSSAA. Sadly, across the region. Russell janitorial availability. RAPA stalwart since the very effective, functional they were not successful in either of the games they played. High is our school, not the Besides, RAPA was beginning, Len Tremblay set and put it together with Next week on Fri., Nov. 30, we are hosting a student fiefdom of the high-priced prepared to deal with plays the grumpy, befuddled several capable RAPA versus staff blind volleyball game. It’s volleyball, but the bureaucrats who we pay to cleanup. It’s just more ghost Dad concerned that volunteers including net isn’t see-through! There is no charge to attend the manage it on our behalf. bureaucratic bafflegab Mum might be falling for Stephanie Knight, the prop game, and we want all students and staff to wear their Friday was a snow day, intended to make life as his former best friend Jerry master. devil’s pride that day! Cheer on your fellow peers by the first of the season, an easy as possible for the as ably portrayed by Stuart All in all, another fine wearing your Dundas apparel. automatic holiday for ivory tower crowd; they Brink, a RAPA veteran RAPA outing… except for Yesterday (Tues., Nov 20), was Tie Dye Tuesday. Many school boards across eastern don’t want evening events since 2005. that unavoidable black people in the building wore their tie die and earned points Ontario. They all shutdown, marring the holiday. For most of the play, the mark! for their grade. School clothing orders need to be in soon! Your last day to purchase is Mon., Nov 26. If you haven’t gotten a form yet, pick one up from a student council member at lunch. Tomorrow (Thurs., Nov. 22), is a big day for our school. Grades 9-12 receive their mid-term reports for first semester, caller ID and had a feeling this would be Morewood (well I remember the and we are having our first prom fundraiser. At lunch that day, A new home an interesting call about this dog Buddy stories of those pets on the farm to be we are having a “Pie the Prime Minister” activity. Students can by Carolyn Thompson Goddard and his need for a new home. Well my honest), Minerva, a cocker spaniel pay $2 to throw a pie pan full of whipped cream at our student I was out walking my constant spider senses were right because rescued by Dad, a little German council prime minister, Brad McLean. Later, in the day is our canine companion, Buddy, last night Geoffrey told me he was bringing that shepherd mix named Sam who was a spaghetti dinner, which begins at 4:30 p.m. You need a ticket and as both of us trudged through the dog home. When I replied in no regular Houdini, escaping often from to go to the dinner, but not to the cake auction which follows icy remains of last Friday’s snowfall, I uncertain terms (again) we had a cat and his tie-out in the backyard and it was the dinner. The cake auction begins at 6:30 p.m. in the gym. If thought about the arrival of this that was all the pets we were going to my job to search the neighbourhood you couldn’t purchase a ticket to the dinner, feel free to come beautiful dog to my home. have, he replied how Buddy would and bring him home, then lastly a dog by and maybe purchase a cake! All graduates thank you for My mind travelled back to the travel with him to Kingston, that his named Mask who was sent home to your support. We hope to see you there! summer of 2006 when my son apartment allowed pets and that the dog Mom and Dad to take care of when a Geoffrey was preparing to go off to needed a home since his present owners landlord wouldn’t let us keep him. college in Kingston. He began talking didn’t want him any more. I said sure, Cats were always arriving at our house Etcetera Publications (Chesterville) Inc. about this dog who lived with a friend bring the dog home and tomorrow and having kittens, there was the great and constantly commented about how morning take him back and ended the hunter Smokey, Blackie (Smokey brought much this Buddy dog seemed to like conversation. A few seconds later her home when she was expecting babies Publisher Advertising Rates on Request P.O. Box 368, 29 King Street him. When asked how he knew, my Naomi, Geoffrey’s twin sister, called to – Mom wasn’t too happy when they were Etcetera Publications Inc. Chesterville, Ont. K0C 1H0 son replied about how each time he tell me it was very unfair to Tiger (our born in our upstairs closet though), Tiger Acting Editor Advertising E-mail: elderly cat) to have to get used to a dog found my Dot and me when we were out Kalynn Sawyer Helmer went, Buddy would run to meet him [email protected], and seemed to enjoy his being there. and I calmed her down by reassuring her campaigning for Dad on a cold Reporters [email protected] I had an inkling of where this was that Buddy may come home tonight but November night and as an adult I have News E-mail: Jeff Moore going and told him that in no uncertain will be gone in the morning. had Figaro and Tiger II who lived long Kory Glover [email protected], [email protected] terms was Buddy coming to live at our Sitting here, 12 years later I am and healthy lives. Ad Representatives Telephone: (613) 448-2321 house, that he already had a home of looking while I type at this beautiful It is only Buddy and myself now, as Brenda Fawcett 866-307-3541 his own and that within weeks Geoff husky-corgi mix canine who didn’t I have recently lost Tiger II (okay a Anne-Marie Gibbons Fax: (613) 448-3260 would be off to college. Fast forward leave the next morning, who was ruled couple of years ago) and occasionally Production Manager Published Wednesdays by Etcetera to a late summer’s evening, my oldest over by a much smaller cat and is a my thoughts go to maybe having a Chantal Bouwers Publications (Chesterville) Inc. son Graeme, his girlfriend and myself dog who has become an integral and kitten join the two of us, but always were on our way home from Kingston much-loved part of my family. change my mind for I don’t know how Graphic Artist Spending some time looking back much longer Buddy will be with me – Angela Billharz after watching the sunset ceremony at Single Copy $1.00 HST Included. Old Fort Henry, must have been close over the years, I remember the various he is 14 years old – and I want to Annual Subscription $35.00 within 40 miles; Proudly printed in Outside 40 miles $40.00; USA $150.00. to midnight when my cell phone rang. dogs and infinite number of cats who savour every minute, besides he is North Dundas. All Subscription Prices Include HST. I saw Geoffrey’s number on the lived with us on the farm north of somewhat scared of cats. November 21 Page 05.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 1:28 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 21, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 5 The CP Holiday Train is coming to Finch!

Bring cash or healthy Wednesday, November 28 food donations in support of Community Food at 2:30 pm Share. Serving families Join us to celebrate the holidays in need in Stormont and featuring musical guests: Dundas Counties. For more details, go to communityfoodshare.ca Terri Clark, or visit us on Facebook Sierra Noble & If you can’t make it to the event, you may drop off food donations at: North Stormont Township Offi ce – Berwick; North Stormont Kelly Prescott Arena – Finch; North Stormont Place – Avonmore; Monkland Rec Centre and Crysler Community Centre. Thanks to our Volunteers for all your time & effort. Fife Agricultural Services Ltd. Dennis Fife TRUCKING - EQUIPMENT RENTALS Phone: (613) 984-2059 Cell: (613) 551-2363 Sand - Gravel - Stone - Topsoil 1-888-557-FIFE Fax: (613) 984-1371 Box 170 Tel: 613-984-2363 14740 County Road 43, Finch, Ontario K0C 1K0 Finch, ONT. K0C 1K0 Fax: 613-984-2900 E-mail: fi [email protected] D & D Market Finch Groceries, Meat Counter, Deli Counter, Roast Chicken Fridays, Daily Baked Goodies, Deli and Veggie Trays for Parties, Cold Beer, LCBO. Friendly Service! Legion 17 Main Street, Finch, Ontario Branch 357 613-984-2270 Mon. - Thurs. 8 am - 6 pm; Fri. 8 am - 7 pm; Sat. 8 am - 5 pm; Sun. 10 am - 2 pm.

FINCH FEED & SEED LTD. 613-984-1335 JAMIESON CAMPBELL LTD. 613-346-2044 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Finch & District Hours: Monday - Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-12 Lions Club

Cell: 613-551-7439 STEVEN FLEGG Res: 613-984-2513

• Sand, Gravel • Top Soil • Snow removal David A. MacDougall, W. Barry Brownlee & Dean MacGillivray • Equipment Rentals Connie Blanchard Nielsen 18 Front St. MacDougall Chapel & Reception Center • Sales & Service 40 Front Street, Finch, ON Finch, ON 14815 County Road 2 Bus.: 613-984-2447 [email protected] K0C 1K0 Ingleside, ON K0C 1M0 3735 County Road 12 Fax: 613-984-0453 FB: CornerStoneConvenience 613-984-2090 613-984-2234 613-537-8376 Newington, ON K0C 1Y0 sfl [email protected]

COMMUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES TREATS & TREASURES OFFERED IN STORMONT COUNTIES & CRAFT & GIFT SHOP NORTH DUNDAS 9 Front St. (Hwy. 43) Health and Wellness Clinics Finch, Ontario K0C 1H0 Transportation Supportive Housing Security Checks Gloria Logtens Phone: (613) 984-2805 Congregate Dining Social Activities Home Help Angela Rutley Fax: (613) 984-0120 Caregiver Support Meals on Wheels Respite Service Adult Day Service Friendly Visiting Foot Care Clinic Home Maintenance Client Intervention Accessible Transportation Assisting Seniors and Physically Disabled Adults to maintain full MACMILLAN EQUIPMENT independent lives while living in their own home or apartment Living in North Stormont – Living in South Stormont – SERVICE LTD. Call North Stor Seniors’ Call South Stormont Seniors’ Support Centre Support Centre 15143 Con Rd. 1-2 Finch ON K0C 1K0 at 613-984-2436 at 613-537-8644 Living in North Dundas – 15 Union St., Berwick, ON BACKHOE • FLOATING Call Nor-Dun Seniors’ Support Centre at 613-774-6109 WE THANK ALL VOLUNTEERS FOR 613-984-2821 Dan: 613-551-1154 Ian: 613-551-1120 YOUR COMMITMENT AND PASSION www.northstormont.ca Offi ce: 613-984-0030 Fax: 613-984-0802 YOU BRING TO ALL SITES. November 21 Page 06.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:12 PM Page 1

Page 6 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 21, 2018 Queen’s University experience for Health and Wellness students Makenna Brownlee university they had a tour of school campus. Students look at all the many different parts of the body, the Tagwi Report toured the residence, cafeteria, some of the libraries students moved into another room where they could Last week, on Thurs., Nov. 15, a group of Tagwi and the gym area where the Gaels play volleyball, examine human cadavers. They were able to touch and students, who are part of either Tagwi’s Health and basketball etc. They also got to see the pool that the look at all the organs of the human body like the heart, Wellness SHSM or in the Kinesiology class, were swim team uses. After the tour, the students went to the brain, muscles, tendons, lungs etc. It was a great invited to go on a trip to Queen’s University, in Anatomy lab, where they got to see a museum of experience for students in kinesiology and in the Kingston. They were invited to take a tour of the human anatomy. This was a museum of many different Health and Wellness SHSM because they got first-hand school and then got to take an in-depth tour of the real human organs that people have donated for science experience with anatomy to add to what they have anatomy lab. Once the students arrived at the research. After, students had a chance to explore and learned in books and pictures. SERVICE DIRECTORY AUCTIONS EQUIPMENT PET SERVICES PLUMBING Pets & Home Services SERVICE • RENOVATIONS SALMON & SONS Quality care for your pets & home NEW HOMES • FREE ESTIMATES Top Soil, Sand, Gravel, Hy-Hoe, Backhoe, Colleen Petry PUBLIC AUTO & EQUIPMENT AUCTION Bulldozer, Dump Trucks Pet Sitting, Dog Walking Third Saturday of every month LICENCED SEPTIC BED INSTALLATION www.petsandhomeservices.vpweb.ca LIQUIDATION CENTRE Open Monday to Saturday 9-5; Thursday 9-8 R.R. 1 Chesterville Serving Russell & Embrun JOHN DILLABOUGH Corner of County Roads 43 & 31, WINCHESTER 613-408-3480 • 613-445-3480 Master Plumber (Cornwall) 613-448-3683 613-448-3101 [email protected] 15151 County Rd. 18, LUNENBURG, ON K0C 1R0 613-774-2735 Fax: 613-774-5559 www.rideauauctions.com Roger Jay bonded and insured HOME: 613-537-9817 CELL: 613-229-3816 BOWLING PLUMBING ELECTRICAL WATERPROOFING CHESTERVILLE Electrical Contracting & BOWLING LANES Generators PUBLIC BOWLING Plumbing Residential, Commercial, Industrial & Farm Countryman Electric Limited Wet Basements Written Lifetime Saturday 3 - 5 p.m., Saturday 6 - 11 p.m. For All Your Fixed Permanently Guarantee Sunday 12:30 - 5 p.m. Part & Accessories Needs Sales, Installations & Services Michael Theriault 2KW - 200KW Michel Séguin prop. Licenced Waterproofi ng Professional 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 www.davidbrownconstruction.ca Call Steve for buying and selling 24 HOUR SERVICE 613 229 7773 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 OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES Four Models - 4,000 to 30,000 sq. ft. rating. RENT THIS • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • GEN-SET Renovations & General Construction & PTO GENERATORS ONE UNIT CAN HEAT SPACE John Patterson N. BEEHLER ELECTRIC LTD. MULTIPLE BUILDINGS Russell, ON 613 445 1226 OR HOMES Converter now in stock, EXCAVATION PLUMBING the ultimate ELECTRICAL in effi ciency, Cell: 613-551-7439 burns less Res: 613-984-2513 wood & Pana Electric creates more than 2 stage t
$PNNFSDJBM • Sand, Gravel types. • Top Soil NEW t
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4FSWJDF • Equipment Rentals STEVEN FLEGG • Sales & Service MAXVILLE FARM MACHINERY LTD. 613-445-3486 Bus.: 613-984-2447 2508, Highland Rd. South, Maxville ON ECRA/ESA 7002536 3735 County Road 12 Fax: 613-984-0453 613-527-2834 — 1-888-371-0336 Newington, ON K0C 1Y0 sfl[email protected] 3644&-- 5&%
.033*40/ November 21 Page 07.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:25 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 21, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 7 independent presenter for the event was a great success and Kraft show increases numbers company Younique, had a she hopes to continue the Kory Glover According to Munday, booth selling an assortment of tradition into next year’s Record Staff involvement with the event make-up and skin care event. WINCHESTER – has increased since last year, products. “I want to thank everyone ST. CLARE’S The United Church of Canada Christmas shopping can be a with a total of 16 vendors “A lot of the products are for coming out to support me ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH UNITED stressful endeavour for selling local products. natural and it’s really about and these wonderful vendors,” NORTH DUNDAS 5 Casselman Street, Chesterville anyone. “We have 16 vendors helping women find she said. “Hopefully we’ll Rev. John Wilcox Pastor: Debbie Poirier 613-448-2532 Trying to find that one today which is actually more themselves,” said Hughes. have more to offer people 613-774-2236 www.stclaresanglican.ca Church Of昀ce Hours: Munday said that this next year.” Wed. & Fri., 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. exceptional gift for that than what we had last year. 2530 Falcone Lane, Winchester Sunday November 25, 2018 special someone can put a Last year we had about 14 Sunday November 25, 2018 10:30 A.M. – Worship Service substantial amount of pressure vendors and we hope to 10:00 A.M. Family Service Sunday School at 10:15 A.M. with Music and Sunday School on someone during the continue to grow into next You are invited to join us. happiest time of year. year’s show,” she said. “I Obituary “To be a living Church, united in one April 2019 Thankfully, Lorna Munday think we increased because of congregation, reaching out to God’s world.” organized her second annual the variety of things we have April 2019 Krafts and Christmas Goodies this year. We have baked ARTHUR event Sat., Nov. 17 to help goods, candles, jewellery, we WHITEHEAD locals shop locally for that have Epicure here, some more A resident of the Garden Villa in special gift for someone in make-up and just so much Chesterville for the past 6 months, their lives. more.” Arthur Whitehead passed away The United Church of Canada “We have a good crowd A number of different suddenly there on Wednesday, AVONMORE-FINCH- coming through, getting a lot vendors were selling different, November 14, 2018. He was in his 88th year. NATIONSIDE MARTINTOWN of attention,” said Munday. unique items to the public Arthur was born in Fredericton, New Brunswick on PENTECOSTAL CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE “We’re also having a raffle including Zyta Pocelujko who December 11, 1930 to his parents Leah Whitehead Rev. Edwin Valles Minister: Rev. Lois Gaudet from Greg’s Quality Meats, was selling handmade items (Ballard-Harrison) and Thomas Whitehead, both of E-mail: [email protected] BBA, BTH, MDIV Of昀ce 613-448-2272 Contact : Tel: 613-346-1648 who has donated a $25 gift from Christmas decorations to whom were British Home Children. He moved to Ottawa Maple Ridge Centre, Email: [email protected] card for the Turkey Hamper, cloths and towels. as a young boy where they resided at various addresses 12820 Hwy. 43 E., Sunday November 25, 2018 which is valued at $200.” Elizabeth Hughes, an on Bank Street. Arthur would also spend time during his Chesterville Reign of Christ Worship Junior High days in Finch where his father and mother Sunday November 25, 2018 with Barbara Jacobs ran the Red and White Store. 10:30 A.M. – Sunday Worship Service 9:15 A.M. – Chalmers, Finch & Sunday School 11:00 A.M. – St. James, Avonmore He attended Ottawa Technical High School where he Tues., 7:00 P.M. – Prayer & Praise was involved in the gynamstics team perfecting a newly Come and worship with our family where all are welcome and Christ is Lord. devised move on the pummel horse, winning a medal in Everyone Welcome. Af昀liated with the Pentecostal April 2019 that event in 1949. Ottawa Tech Seniors swept the OSSA Assemblies of Canada Gymnastic games that same year. April 2019 His f rst job was as a morse code operator at the railway station in Carp. As children he tried to teach us how to use the morse code machine with little success. He later worked as a lapidary for Energy Mines and Resources. With EMR he f rst worked in what is now the Museum of Nature and later moved to Booth Street. He PRESBYTERIAN would remain with Energy Mines until his retirement in CHURCH - Morewood Irene Brownlee of Winchester, The Town Vintner, was HARMONY 1986. When people would ask him what his profession ST. ANDREW’S - Chesterville showing off her wine and vinegar booth to the locals. was he would always say Technician, because very few COMMUNITY Glover photo ST. PAUL’S - Winchester people know that a Lapidary works analysing rocks. CHURCH Rev. Bruce Kemp, B.A. S.T.M. Evangelical Missionary Church 613-267-0928 He met the love of his life Beverley Isabella Ann Clouthier 12010 Ormond Road & Hwy. 31 on September 2nd 1950. They were engaged on October Sunday November 25, 2018 613-774-5170 CHESTERVILLE - 9:00 A.M. IN MEMORIAM 1, 1951 and married at St. Lukes Church in Ottawa on Rev. D. Bruce North, April 18, 1953. Beverley passed away in 2004, but in WINCHESTER - 10:00 A.M. Senior Pastor MOREWOOD - 11:15 A.M. many cases Arthur carried on as if she was still with him. Rev. Daniel L. Wallace, Terry M. Forbes Everyone Welcome. Signing Birthday and Christmas cards from Mom and Associate Pastor COME EXPECTING –LEAVE REJOICING 34 years gone. It was Tues., Nov. 20, 1984 Dad or Grandma and Grandpa. The answering machine www.harmony-church.org My dad at the young age of 44. Passed away. with her voice as the recording was in use until the end. Sunday November 25, 2018 April 2019 9:45 A.M. – Pre-Service Prayer Cherish those you have in your life. Their f rst child Deborah Roxanne was born on March 7, 10:30 A.M. – Worship Service You never know when it becomes that day. 1955. Deborah sadly passed away in 2005. Their second Message by Rev. Bruce North Recalling my Dad, and his charming grin child, Dawna-Lee Rebecca was born on January 31, 1957. No Evening Service Next came their only son Christopher Robin on January How incredibly loud, he played that Johnny Cash hymn. Preparing Disciples of Jesus. 26, 1959. Christopher was followed by Bonnie Gayle on Constantly on the phone chatting with “Joe Blow” Sunday School & Nursery available. July 14, 1960. Their last child Karen Rose was born on ST. MARY’S Often imagining my phone ringing, just maybe, March 30, 1963. April 2019 just maybe ANGLICAN CHURCH 139 Castor Street, Russell, ON Well... you know. Raising a family of 5 children on a single income was tough. In an ef ort to increase the family income, in addition to Parish Of昀ce: 613-445-3226 For memories of him, a scented candle with his government job he worked in the evenings and on Presiding: Rev. Lee Lambert [email protected] fragrance, I tried to make. weekends doing building cleaning, delivering pizza, and Sorry Dad... I couldn’t fi nd Website: www.stmarysrussell.ca as a doorman at a bar. As we got older he would help us Sunday November 25, 2018 prime rib or t-bone steak. with paper routes in the early morning hours. 9:00 A.M. – Holy Eucharist The death of a loved one is a tragic thing, ST. MARY 10:30 A.M. – In 1968 they purchased their own home on Queen Mary Holy Eucharist How lucky I was to have something that OF THE PRESENTATION Sunday School at 10:30 A.M. Street in Ottawa. The multiple jobs allowed them to burn makes saying goodbye so hard. CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary’s Church is engaged in actively the mortgage only 13 years later. They remained in this Administration Priest: sharing God’s unconditional grace and love. Dad, you’re always in my heart... house until 1999 when they moved to 50 Faubert Ave in Fr. Charles Enyinnia December 2019 Love Marg Chesterville. Parish Secretary: Patricia Guy - 613-448-3262 Arthur and Beverley were welcomed into the local Weekend Masses: community with open arms. They enjoyed the small Saturday – 5 P.M. town environment and quickly became involved in Sunday – 8:30 A.M. St. Daniel many of the activities for Seniors. Arthur was a twice Sunday – 10:30 A.M. St. Mary – Obitua y – Weekday Masses: daily attendee at the cof ee club at Louis’ Restaurant. St. Mary - Tues. – 7:00 P.M. THE GATHERING HOUSE Health issues in the last few years prevented him from Wed. – 9:00 A.M. being as social as he once was. But he remembered this Thurs. – 9:00 A.M. Chesterville time fondly. Fri. – 9:00 A.M. Friendly, Caring, Accepting 613-448-1758 St. Daniel - Wed. – 7:00 P.M. ELLIOTT, He was a member of Christ Church United and the Sunday November 25, 2018 Chesterville Legion. April 2019 Service at 10:00 A.M. Alice Arthur was predeceased by his wife Beverley Whitehead Worship Gathering with Nursery & Kid’s Church (Clouthier) and his siblings Walter, Hilda, Anna, Hope Peacefully at the Woodland Villa Nursing Home Lurie (Clarey), and Vida Malone (Tom). He is survived by April 2019 in Long Sault on Friday, November 16, 2018, brother Harry and sister Edith Garrett (late Jim). Loving Alice Elliott (nee Munro) of Chesterville, age father of the late Deborah May (Ian), Dawna, Chris (Linda 88. Beloved wife of the late Ren Elliott. Loving Favalaro), Bonnie Boutet (Pierre) and Karen (Ronnie mother of Carson Elliott (late Cathy) of Ingleside, Gordon Elliott (Allison) of VanderZweep). Grandfather of Greg Leclair (Sam), Kyle ST. LUKE’S - KNOX Chesterville, Linda Winters (Lyn) of Finch, Barry “Boris” Elliott of Chesterville, May, Jennifer Wilson (Cory), Jacqueline Sutherland PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Brenda Waddell (Brian) of Chesterville, Gary Elliott (Cathy) of Hallville (Casey), Myles Foster (April Edwards), Stephane Boutet, FINCH To update regular Brigitte Boutet and Daphne Graham. Great-grandfather Interim Moderator: and Connie Servage (Lyle) of Williamsburg. Dear sister of Lyle Munro of or special of Emma, Rhys and Liv Leclair, Noah, Peyden, Kai and Rev. Bruce Kemp, B.A. S.T.M. Chesterville. Dear sister-in-law of Marjorie Munro of Winchester and Anita Kaleb Wilson. Also survived by nieces and nephews. 613-267-0928 Sunday church Weagant of Chesterville. Alice will be fondly remembered by 12 grandchildren Church 613-984-2201 and 13 great-grandchildren. Predeceased by her sisters Eva Sargeant and Mae Friends called at the Marsden and McLaughlin Funeral Sunday November 25, 2018 service times only, Robinson and her brothers Myles, Harold and Carson Munro. Also survived by Home, Chesterville, on Saturday, November 17th from 11:00 A.M. – Worship Time please call nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Marsden and McLaughlin Funeral 10 a.m. until time of the funeral service at 1 p.m., which Guest Minister: Home, Williamsburg, on Wednesday, November 21st from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A was conducted by Rev. Debbie Poirier. Dr. Cheryl Gaver 613-448-2321 Everyone Welcome! memorial service will be held at the funeral home on Thursday, November Donations to Christ Church United, the Kidney April 2019 or email 22nd at 11 a.m. followed by a luncheon at the Chesterville Legion. Interment Foundation or the Heart and Stroke Foundation would [email protected] will be at Grantley Cemetery. Donations to the Dundas County Hospice would be gratefully acknowledged by the family. Online be gratefully acknowledged by the family. Online condolences may be made at condolences may be made at marsdenmclaughlin.com. marsdenmclaughlin.com. November 21 Page 08.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 1:27 PM Page 1

Page 8 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 21, 2018 13th Annual – Benefi ting North Stormont Place Touch of Christmas COUNTRY HOUSE TOUR

THE LOCAL HOMES $25 1. Jen Townsend & Rob Gowan, Avonmore & Area 14334 Casselman Road, Finch 2. The Colemanʼs, Saturday, December 1, 2018 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 14812 County Road 43, Finch 3. Barron & Erika Yelle, Featuring beautiful, local homes decorated in splendid holiday style! 17310 County Road 22, Maxville 4. Karen & Dave, With fi ve homes and six stops of interest, this self-guided or bus-guided house 17958 County Road 43, Apple Hill tour is sure to get you in the holiday spirit! Drop in and see your neighbourʼs homes 5. Lisa & Kevin Handy, 18612 Diversion Road, Apple Hill decorated for Christmas. Our country hosts invite you into their homes and small businesses to share a casual day fi lled with Christmas cheer. Stop at Tagwi High School Craft Show for a hot lunch and 80+ craft vendors. Tickets available at Scotiabank (Maxville, Chesterville, Cornwall); Treats & Treasures (Finch); Barkleyʼs Store (Avonmore); Tagwi High school (Dec 1st only, until 12 noon) Join us for a day of fun and hospitality! Complimentary bus provided by Roxborough Bus Lines. For more info or to reserve a seat on the bus, call Nancy at 613 346 5493.

REMEMBER AVONMORE VETERINARY CLINIC THE DAYS. Dr. A.J. Wood, D.V.M. Dr. B.R. Harrison, D.V.M. GREAT TASTE! Civic # 3212 GREAT VALUE! Box 158 Avonmore, Ont. Hours: Wed. - Sun. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. K0C 1C0 3330 Main Street, Avomore 613-346-2857 613-346-2273 TRP READY MIX LTD. Barkley's Store CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE Since 1908 STONE SLINGER RENTAL 3290 Main Street, Avonmore • 613-346-5765 Randy Douglas, CIM READY MIXED CONCRETE A LITTLE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Investment Advisor MOOSE CREEK, ONTARIO • Large selection of groceries • Fruit and vegetable [email protected] OFFICE: 613-538-2271 • Lottery and video Rentals • LCBO Agency and Beer Store Retail Partner • 1 877-967-5866/D 613-907-0718/F 613-907-0745 St. Albert Plant: 613-987-5377 • Winchester Plant: 613-774-5277 And everything else from treats & sweets to nuts & bolts 360 Albert St., Suite 800 Ottawa, ON K1R 7X7 www.trpreadymix.com Check us out on Facebook! [email protected] echelonpartners.com

Ph: 613.346.0067 | Cell: 613.930.3208 [email protected] • Instant Approvals • Up to 10 year amortization • Financing available for 15 Union St., Berwick, ON • Low Interest Rates • True Open Loan all products 613-984-2821 3365 County Road 14, Finch, Ontario K0C 1K0 CHENIERMECHANICAL.COM www.northstormont.ca

Merry Christmas NORTH STORMONT PLACE Pick-Your-Own & Ready-Picked Fruit & Vegetables Banquet Hall for all Occasions Farm Bakery • Wedding Receptions • Licensed Bar RR#1 Avonmore, ON • Catering Services Available • Ample Parking • Wheel Chair Accessible 613-346-5414 (rec) (613) 538-2364 613-346-2336 16299 Fairview Dr., Avonmore, ON K0C 1C0 Buy it where itʼs grown!! www.avonmoreberryfarm.com www.northstormontplace.com

DON’T WORRY, WE’LL MAKE SURE THEY’LL GET WHERE THEY NEED TO GO. 3456 Highway 138 t. 613.346.0456 Monkland, ON c. 613.362.2259 K0C 1V0 Box 45 [email protected]

Cornwall • Lancaster 613.938.8029

www.adamsfi nancial.ca HollisWealth® is a trade name of Investia Financial Services Inc. 16935 County Road 43 613 346 2511 Hollis Insurance Inc. Avonmore ON K0C 1C0 [email protected] HollisWealth® is a trade name of Investia Financial Services Inc. and Hollis Insurance Inc. Mutual Fund products provided by HollisWealth are provided through Investia Financial Trish Simpson, Insurance Advisor – Kerry Adams, Financial Advisor – Lisa Laramee, Administrative Assistant Services Inc. Insurance products provided by HollisWealth are provided through Hollis Insurance Inc. Adams Financial Group is a personal trade name of Kerry J. Adams ROXBOROUGH BUSLINES LTD. November 21 Page 09.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:00 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 21, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 9 Finch Gala Maxville Christmas Parade Continued from the front The fifth annual Finch Christmas Ladies Gala was held on Fri., Nov. 16 at the Finch Arena. Organized by the Sisters for Life group and their team lead Patsy Casselman, the event brought 185 women to Finch for an evening to remember. Each year, the team captains from the previous year’s event get first dibs on reserving a table where they are encouraged to Past, present and future invite at least seven other Horses of Christmas past and present as well as the guests. Each table and donkey of Christmas future were in attendance dur- guests brings snacks and ing the Maxville parade. hors d’oeuvres to share as Sisters through it all well as one dessert for the The Finch Christmas Ladies Gala organizing team called Sisters for Life, put main dessert table. For together another fun and prosperous event on Fri., Nov. 16. Pictured front from left, three hours the evening Angie Beehler, Patsy Casselman and Kim Casselman. Back from left, Wendy before, the teams decorate Heagle, Sue Casselman, Joy Krol, Maureen Robertson and Monique Rutley. their tables in Christmas Missing from photo was Meghan-Tia Robertson. Courtesy Through My Lens photo and holiday themes, all of them hoping to leave with that allows health care the grand prize for best professionals to catch table. cases of cervical cancer The idea is a simple earlier than by independent one, but it breaks apart examinations. The from the traditional ladies donation will help to night setup to foster a subsidize the $25,000 cost community of women that and allow the hospital to work together, help one continue providing care to Ho! Ho! Ho! another succeed and their patients. Santa Claus made a joyous appearance in Maxville nurture their community. Funds raised from bringing up the rear of the Santa Claus Parade. The chil- With so many ideas and Friday’s event are still dren present were jumping and hooting with glee when creativity in one room, the being finalized but seeing the man in the red suit. Sawyer Helmer photos Sisters for Life bring their Casselman could confirm event to the next level by that the grand total over getting their ladies the years has reached over The next generation involved in almost every $100,000. “I think it’s an The young ladies of the local high school are the hard- aspect of the night. Women awesome event,” said working student volunteers at the annual Ladies Night helping women and in Patsy Casselman. Sisters Gala. Team lead for Sisters for Life, Patsy Casselman turn, using the evening to for Life began as a relay said the volunteers are an integral part of the evening. help those in need. for life team that has Courtesy Through My Lens photo Each year, the gala turned their annual gala Helping with the Lens. raises money for the into one of the best events evening was emcee Sue Casselman said, “There Canadian Cancer Society. of the season. “I am Stewart, auctioneers Peter were many beautiful This year the funds will be humbled by the support we Ross and Neil Robinson, donations to both our silent donated to the local still have and every year DJ Jeff and his wife Katie, and live auction tables as Wheels of Hope program, we get more,” said the many student well as financial support to help with the purchasing Casselman. “It is pretty volunteers and from the area. We are both of a new colposcopy amazing, it grabs you by photographer Kylie very fortunate and blessed machine at the Cornwall the heart.” Zummach of Through My to have these.” hospital and to cancer research. Fundraising specialist Alison St-Jean was in attendance for the Rideau Wheels of Hope program and shared her appreciation of the evening Auctions Inc. donation. “Tonight is truly a party with a purpose,” she said. “This program is Public Vehicle & Equipment Auctions – monthly about neighbours helping neighbours. From the Furniture Auctions – monthly bottom of my heart I am truly grateful. Life is Liquidation Sales – daily bigger than cancer.” Online Auctions On behalf of the Cornwall Community Check the website for dates, times & inventory Hospital, Christine Hollingsworth told the www.rideauauctions.com crowd she was thankful the hospital had been chosen Civic #2250, County Road 31, Winchester, ON for the opportunity. The colposcopy machine is a 613-774-7000 women specific machine November 21 Page 10.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 3:02 PM Page 1

Page 10 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 21, 2018 Continued from the front community to share a day with the seniors living at the Garden Villa and shows off the hard work of those seniors. Decorating, baking and Villa hosts organizing began well in advance under the direction Christmas of recreation coordinator Karen Parks. “They worked very Bazaar hard,” Parks said of the Kalynn Sawyer Helmer seniors. “I couldn’t do it Record Staff without them.” CHESTERVILLE – The The event brings the Garden Villa hosted their local people and seniors annual Christmas Bazaar at together during a time of the residence on Fri., Nov. year when that community 16. The afternoon event spirit is especially featured vendors new and important. “It is a returning, a white elephant wonderful time for us to be table organized by part of the community,” residents and many said Parks. Fruit cake delights homemade fruit cakes in a The Bazaar may be Volunteer Bernice MacLeod and Garden Villa resident number of sizes, that the over for now, but has A splash of colour Oriande Kelly were busy selling fruit cake at the bake seniors made. kicked off the holiday Resident Theresa Ryan worked tirelessly in the days sale table during the Garden Villa’s annual Christmas The event brings people season with a lot of before the Christmas Bazaar to decorate the bannister Bazaar. The fruit cakes were made by the residents and were in hot demand once again this year. in from around the cheer. with brilliant blues and silver. Sawyer Helmer photo Sawyer Helmer photo “Authors of Dundas County” on display at South Dundas Municipal Centre MORRISBURG – The Municipality of South Dundas Chameleon’s Revenge by Steve Thompson, My Man in the and SDG County Library Morrisburg Branch have Moon by Jaymie Thurler and Joel Fawcett, Milty’s Mulch by teamed up to create a new display in the first floor lobby Carrie A. Keller, My Mother Nature by Jaymie Thurler and of the South Dundas Municipal Centre. The display Joel Fawcett and One Red Rooster by Kharla Ward and Joel features the works of 11 Dundas County authors with Fawcett, illustrated by Karen Thurler. topics ranging from children’s stories, history, romance The “Authors of Dundas County” exhibition is the ninth and adventure. display that has been featured in the South Dundas “This display only provides a sampling of works Municipal Office since 2014. available by talented Dundas County authors,” said South Dundas Art Hanging Program Katherine Wells, communications and tourism coordinator. There are still two spots remaining for the 2019 season “It shows the passion and dedication that writers in our of the South Dundas Art Hanging Program. region have.” Art can be found on the walls of the second and third Works included in the display are: Stained Glass by Joel floors of the South Dundas Municipal Centre. Fawcett and Michael Harper, Doesn’t That Hurt The Cow’s The South Dundas Art Hanging Program provides residents Back? by Steve Thompson, Is Zat You Myrtle? The Life and of Dundas County with an opportunity to display their work at Novels and stories written by Dundas County authors Times of Annie McKee by Marnie Fossitt, Caught Between the South Dundas Municipal Centre for a one-year display are now on display in the South Dundas municipal Worlds by G.P. Gadbois, The South Dundas Story: The period. If interested in participating in the program, please building on the first floor. Courtesy photo History and Murals of South Dundas by Steve Thompson, contact Katherine Wells at Morrisburg: A History- c. 1784-1958 by James Jordan, The 613-543-2673. Weekly coffeehouse goes to the dogs WINCHESTER – puppies are fostered and This special event starts Winchester Open Mic Night trained by volunteers like at 7 p.m. at the Old Town will be welcoming the Molloy, to assist people Hall, 478 Main Street in Canadian Guide Dogs for who are blind or have visual Winchester, and is open to the Blind (CGDB) to The challenges. To learn more, all ages. Admission is Old Town Hall in visit www.guidedogs.ca. free. Winchester, this Thurs., Nov. 22. Along with its classic sixties-style format of musicians, poets and comedians, the gathering will feature a special presentation by Dennis Molloy about the ProfessionalPProfessioPro & Friendly organization and the vital SalesS work it does. ƒ “Our open mic is ƒ ServiceService proudly inclusive and InstallationI always open to service ƒ dogs,” says Ann Brady, ƒ Maintenance coordinator of the weekly coffeehouse. “We wanted to do our part to help support Canadian Guide Dogs and Visit Our Showroom its clients and wonderful Over 50 Fireplaces On Display dogs. Dennis will be bringing along their signature Christmas cards for purchase, and we’ll be donating all proceeds from our canteen that night to the CGDB.” Based in Manotick, the Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind is largely run by volunteers, receives no outside government 613-658-3101 funding, and relies on 6 Beverly Street, Spencerville donations from the public and fundraisers throughout TheStoveStore.net the year. Specially screened November 21 Page 11.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:14 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 21, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 11 It’s beginning to feel like Christmas Beasley featured 35 plus Carolyn Thompson Goddard vendors. There were plenty of Record Correspondent gift choices at the show CHESTERVILLE – The including jewellery, iron snowstorm Friday may have work, wood work, paintings contributed to the growing as well as handicraft items of sense of Christmas season all sorts, with Beasley anticipation and these mentioning there were several Yuletide feelings couldn’t new vendors this year. A draw of donated Making wishes come true help but be exacerbated by New use for historical item From the left, Vanessa Sollows watches as Mom Lorena the numerous Christmas merchandize from vendors raised $229 for Community From the left, Brian Barkley, Trisha Barkley and Erica Sollows holds a star from the Christmas Tree located on Craft Shows and Bazaars Barkley are shown at their booth during the annual the Make A Wish Eastern Ontario table while volunteers held during the weekend of Food Share with Claudette Provost and Dennis Molloy Chesterville Farmer’s Market Christmas Craft Show Paula and Gilles Franche of Russell looked on. Gilles Nov. 17 and 18 throughout held at the Chesterville Legion on Nov. 17. commented attending the Moose Creek Craft Show was Stormont and Dundas. holding the winning tickets in Sunset Cove Retirement the draw. Beasley explained a an excellent way to promote the work of this organization Home in Long Sault held their donation will be provided to which seeks to fulfill the wishes of critically ill children. first annual Christmas Bazaar, The Gathering House and a fundraiser for the Friendly $2,000 was donated to the Circle Seniors Club in South Chesterville and District Lions Stormont, with several local Club. Plans are already in place vendors and organizations for the 2019 Christmas Market setting up displays on the with Beasley commenting the main floor of the building. Chesterville Legion has already Al Vachon, operations and been booked for Nov. 16, 2019. marketing manager at Sunset Moose Creek Recreation Cove was pleased with the Association held their annual turnout, commenting that he Craft Show at the Recreation estimated over 100 people Centre on Nov. 18. had come to the event in the Organizer Lorena Sollows Sharing stories Christmas came early first hour or so and expected mentioned that there were Winchester resident Marnie Fawcett, author of Is Zat During the 42nd annual Christmas Craft Show organ- many more to attend as the approximately 35 vendors You Myrtle?, was at the Christmas Bazaar held on Nov. ized by the Morrisburg and District Arts and Craft event progressed. located on the main floor of 17 at Sunset Cove Retirement Home in Long Sault. Association presented several local organizations with He continued that there the Rec Centre and reported Fawcett commented how “my greatest joy is hearing donations of monies raised from the event. From the were just over 35 vendors at a steady stream of customers their own stories” from senior citizens after doing a left, Mrs. Claus, Cindy Peters WDMH; Linda the Craft Show with a variety searching for the perfect gift presentation on this book of memories from the life of Schenck, Paul Renaud Dundas Hospice, Joan for people on their list. of items for sale. Vendors her grandmother Annie McKee. Thompson Goddard photos Farlinger Knox Presbyterian Church and Santa Claus. ranged from local businesses and community organizations such as the Ingleside-Long Sault-Lost Villages Lions Club and the Lost Villages Historical Society as well as OOPENOPEN HOUSE local artisans and crafters. Just a bit further west on County Road 2, the Morrisburg and District Arts and Craft TAX Association was holding their ONE DAY ONLY! INCLUDED SATURDAY, NOV. 24 42nd annual Christmas Craft ON IN-STOCK 8 AM-3 PM Show at the Morrisburg OIL AND Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion on Nov. 17 and 18. ACCESSORIES Organizer Linda Schenck told the Chesterville Record that over 30 vendors participated in this year’s event providing shoppers and supporters with a great selection of gift ideas ranging from locally crafted items to baked goods and everything in between. Visitors were able to ARCTIC CAT ARCTIC BLAST SALES EVENT NOW ON! TEXTRON OFF ROAD FACTORY AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE EVENT have a quick visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus as they made their way around the various 20% to Taxes Included booths which featured all sorts ON NEW IN-STOCK of gift ideas. Mrs. Claus was very happy to be at the event 60% OFF TRAILERS commenting, “Santa brought ALL IN-STOCK me to Morrisburg because CLOTHING everything is caught up and on schedule for the around the world trip next month.” Schenck explained the OTTAWA’S ONLY ARCTIC CAT SUPERSTORE! money raised by the event is Receive a $50 Gas Blowers returned to the local Allan Johnston gift card with Receive a community by the organization your purchase of an in-stock FREE by sponsoring a bursary at Husqvarna and Ariens Chain Saws Seaway District High School snowblowers 6-pack of oil (100mL) PLUS PLUS and making donations to local a mail-in rebate of up to $75 a 1-year extended organizations. Christmas (select models) warranty with your came a bit early for Knox PLUS purchase of any in-stock 0% Financing for handheld gas-powered Presbyterian Church in 36 months OAC equipment Morrisburg, Dundas Hospice and the Winchester and District SPECIALS MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Memorial Hospital when Linda Schenck presented cheques for ALLAN 2665 8TH LINE RD., METCALFE MON.-FRI. 8 AM-5 PM; $50, $350 and $350 613-821-4263 [email protected] SAT. 8 AM-NOON; CLOSED SATURDAYS ON respectively to representatives JOHNSTON LONG WEEKENDS of those organizations. www.allanjohnston.com The Chesterville Legion was a hub of activity on Nov. 17 when The Chesterville Farmer’s Market held their annual Christmas Craft Show with a steady stream of people coming to the event which according to organizer Cheryl November 21 Page 12.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 1:32 PM Page 1

Page 12 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 21, 2018 Deadline: Friday at 4 P.M. $8.00 Plus HST Minimum 25 words. Additional words 32¢ each. THETHE E-MAIL: therecordclassifi [email protected] TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 FOR SALE COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS

STORAGE AVAILABLE FINCH & DISTRICT LIONS HOT LUNCHEON KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Frost-free, dry, ventilated CLUB GREY CUP PARTY St. Andrew's Presbyterian BOTTLE DRIVE storage available for vehi- Finch Community Centre, Church Hall, 30 Mill St., Sat., Nov. 24, 10 a.m. - 2 cles, etc. Monthly or annual- 4 John St., Finch. Sun., Chesterville. Wed., Nov. p.m., St. Mary’s Church ly. Contact 613-794-5562 or Nov. 25, 2018. Doors open 28, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. yard. All proceeds go to the 613-448-1206. at 3 p.m. Tickets: $20 ea. Menu: Chicken à la King Special Olympics. 19 19tfc Food included. For more served on tea biscuits; cab- FOR SALE information or tickets con- bage salad; pineapple CHESTERVILLE LEGION angel food cake; CASS, GRENKIE & RÉMILLARD tact: Mike Holland - (613) CHRISTMAS CRAFT & Mixed firewood. 613-984- coffee/tea. $8 per person BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES 362-8625 or Karl Moran - BAKE SALE 2724. (take-out available starting J. Douglas Grenkie, Q.C., LSM 19 (613) 551-9296. Sat., Dec. 8, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 11 a.m.) Everyone William J. Webber, B.Soc.Sc., JD 19-1 Something for everyone! Welcome! (Note: There will Jodie C. Reynolds, B.Soc.Sc., LL.L., LL.B. FOR RENT AVONMORE CHRISTMAS Tables still available. For be no December lunch- Alexander Heath, MBA, JD reservation call Virginia 613- ART & CRAFTS SALE eon.) Gregg M. Foss, LSUC P1 License FOR RENT - Apartment for Sat., Dec. 1 and Sun., 20-2 448-3591. rent in Chesterville. New, 21 P.O. Box 820, 67 Main St. 13 Ralph St., P.O. Box 700 Dec. 2 at Tagwi Secondary AVONMORE AND AREA Morrisburg, ON Chesterville, ON ground level, 2 bed, laundry CHALMERS UNITED School Gymnasium. (west "TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS" Tel: 613-543-2922 Tel: 613-448-2735 room, storage room, fire- CHURCH CHRISTMAS parking lot) Doors open 10 COUNTRY HOUSE TOUR www.yourlaw昀rm.ca place, 1,000 sq. ft., all appli- LUNCHEON & BAZAAR a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday Sat., Dec. 1, 10 a.m. - 4 Full service Law Firm bilingual ances, air conditioning Sat., Nov. 24 from 11 a.m. - and 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on p.m. 5 homes decorated by included. Available immedi- 1 p.m. at Finch Arena Hall. Sunday. Admission is free home owners. 6 stops of H ately. Call 613-448-2068 or Bake table, attic treasures, s • p A • pp Ad • with a Soup and Sandwich interest. Tickets are $25 d Ha ds Ha s 613-223-4618. Luncheon both days at silent auctions, crafts. A s • ppy A • ppy d 19-1 each. Available at 19-2 y d Ha s A • noon. Donations of Food A • ppy d Ha ds Scotiabank branches in s A s • ppy A • FOR RENT - Bachelor for the Community Food py d Ha d Ha s Chesterville, Maxville, and A s • ppy A • ppy d apartment with patio door. Share accepted. For infor- py d Ha s A Cornwall, Barkley’s Store, A • ppy Ad Ha $600 all inclusive. mation call Linda at 613- Avonmore, Treats & ds s • ppy ppy A • Ha ppy d Ha Williamsburg. First & last. 346-5981. On the Saturday Treasures, Finch, or till Advertising s A s • ppy Ad Ha $ d Call 613-535-2208. the Show is a stop on the noon on Sat., Dec. 1 at a s • ppy 25 A + HST 9tfc Tagwi High School. Free ppy d Ha 
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BE Avonmore & District A s • ppy$ House Tour, for information bus offered. To book a seat Pays Ha d HaOR 40 + HST DUMPSTERS - For rent. ppy A •

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&OHBHFNFOU VOLUNTEER NOW! DROP OFF AT: MUNICIPALITY OF SOUTH DUNDAS • Organizations or individu- 34 Ottawa Street, P.O. Box 740, Morrisburg ON K0C 1X0 29 King St., Chesterville, ON ds CarpenTry OR A als who have tasks which 613.543.2673 | Fax: 613.543.1076 | southdundas.com s • EMAIL: d could be done by students David Thatcher [email protected] or ppy A [email protected] Ha ds looking for their volunteer (Licensed Carpenter) s • ppy A REQUEST FOR QUOTATION d Ha ds hours, are welcome to DEADLINE: A s • ppy A advertise in this space free ppy d Ha d All Manner Friday at 4 p.m. A • ppy A of charge for TWO (2) REC-18-24 Offi ce Janitorial Services Ha ds Ha s • ppy A • ppy A weeks. Call The Record at Sealed quotations, clearly marked as to contents, will be received until of Carpentry d Ha ds Ha y A s • ppy A • pp 1-866-307-3541 with your 12:00 Noon, December 10, 2018 at the South Dundas Municipal Offi ce, ppy d Ha ds Ha for the delivery of the above products and services. A s • ppy A • ppy requests. Call: 613-448-1437 Ha d Ha ds tfc ppy A • ppy A • Ha ppy Further details, specifi cations and document forms are available at the Ha ds Ha s ppy A py Ad Ha COMING EVENTS Municipal Offi ce. The Municipality reserves the right to accept or reject any or all 6TH ANNUAL quotation. Lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. IROQUOIS CHRISTMAS ARTISAN SHOW Sat., Nov. 24 & Sun., Nov. 25 - 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Iroquois Legion, 24 Dundas St., Iroquois. For information call Grace Pine at 613-699- 5835 or Diana Arbeau 613- 925-5411. Free admission. Please no direct sales. Refreshments will be avail- able for purchase as well as a light lunch offered by the Ladies Auxiliary. 19

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES – TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

The Transportation & Planning Services Department is currently recruiting Truck Drivers (Plow Operators) for day and night shift snowplowing for the current winter season. TEMPORARY TRUCK DRIVER, NIGHT SHIFT - CUPE Duration: Early December to Late March Location: Winchester Springs & Finch Patrols Schedule: 40 hours/week (four 10-hour shifts) plus potential overtime CASUAL TRUCK DRIVERS – CUPE Duration: Early December to Mid-April Location: All Patrols in SDG (Winchester Springs, Finch, Green Valley and St. Andrews West) Schedule: Various shifts (as needed), plus potential overtime when applicable Salary: CUPE rate $23.76/hour (plus $0.70/hour premium for night shift when applicable), no benefi ts Please visit the Careers page of our website to view instructions on how to apply at: www.sdgcounties.ca. We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those being selected for an interview will be contacted. We will accommodate the needs of applicants under the Human Rights Code during the hiring process. November 21 Page 13.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:27 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 21, 2018 The Chesterville Record Page 13 happiness. Welcome to Marion Bridge Eves shares a look into Entertainment review career and an even darker her character’s past, how by Kory Glover past; Theresa constantly she got pregnant at a WINCHESTER – Every sees darkness and evil young age and her devout family’s got them, whether throughout the world, Christian mother forced we like it or not. having trouble holding her to give the child up, The irresponsible party onto her faith; and Louise showing why she has a animal, the stern Christian really just seems to be hard time facing her or the quiet one that there for the ride. mother at this difficult everyone thought was a They give a lot of time. little strange. But what dramatic, emotionally Theresa also admits that happens when all of them driven scenes to Agnes and she now sees more evil in are under one roof, caring Theresa, who are battling the world than good, with for their matriarch who’s their own demons but drugs and violence knocking on death’s door? Louise just seems to be a corrupting the majority of A whole lot of arguing, protagonist acting more people. Anderegg gives a that’s what. like a background great monologue on how Marion Bridge tells the character. Agnes, Theresa and Louise end the play, standing on Marion Bridge, looking at the she keeps holding onto her story of three troubled Louise is the more clouds and finally saying goodbye to their beloved mother. Pictured from the left, faith because that seems to sisters; Agnes, Theresa and repressed, quieter sister Rachelle Eves, Sharon Anderegg and Ami Lynn Johnson. Courtesy photo be her only shield but the Louise who all return to and actress Ami Lynn more she sees, the less her their childhood home in Johnson gives exactly that she was given to contrast There’s an odd detour in below-average dinner and grip tightens on the cross Marion Bridge to care for kind of performance. her character to that of her the story that hints at the her inability to use a stove around her neck. their ailing mother. Agnes Louise’s performance is sisters’. It did seem like prospect of Louise being or a dishwasher. It’s mostly These are not only struggles with a drinking uncomfortable but it may Louise was a distraction romantically linked to a played off for laughs. interesting character traits problem, a failing acting have been a directorial note from the emotional scenes. woman in her prayer In the original play and but they’re also relatable group. This could’ve been movie however, the girls’ as a lot of people have an interesting development father sexually abused trouble holding onto their in a story of a woman them, which became the faith through difficult discovering her sexuality catalyst of Agnes’s situations and some in a devout Christian rambunctious lifestyle, mothers can look at Agnes’ family, and it seems like Theresa’s stern, Christian life with sympathy. they were going that way lifestyle and Louise’s However, while the play but it’s eventually thrown awkward, repressed does offer strong away for a joke. lifestyle. performances and They also drop some Taking that element out characters, there are a few elements that were a big just makes the story more imperfections. If they had deal in the original story. run-of-the-mill by not added more to the story, In the play, the girls’ challenging the audience’s this production had great mother asked them to visit comfort zone. potential with a lot of their father to make That being said, there heart. Even so, there’s amends for their are significant dramatic enough to keep the childhood. It’s heavily scenes and performances. audience engaged and hinted that the man Rachelle Eves and Sharon emotionally-driven until abandoned the family to Anderegg give strong the curtain fall. marry a younger woman performances as Agnes and Marion Bridge Three for three and that’s why they resent Theresa and a lot of the continues playing at The Planted Arrow officially turned three years old Fri., Nov. 9 and in celebra- him. scenes they share together Winchester’s Old Town tion, owner Kelly Windle (left) was offering customers no tax deals and a small And when they do are emotionally driven, Hall Fri., Nov. 23 and Sat. gift with a purchase of $25 or more. Also pictured from the left, Charity Baker finally see him, they mock whether that emotion be Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m and and Vanessa McRostie. Glover photo his young wife for a sadness, anger or Sun., Nov. 25 at 2 p.m.

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Page 14 The Sports Pages Wednesday, November 21, 2018

E-mail your For more sports go to sports information www.chestervillerecord.com to [email protected] THETHE PAGESPAGEAGESS TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 Rockets slip into second place Jeff Moore outshooting the Rockets 16-7. The Record Staff Rangers got to within one as Jordan Dodge CHESTERVILLE—The North Dundas scored from Brayden Forrestell and Brody Rockets played a single game over the Ranger just 2:50 into the third period. weekend as they welcomed the South The Rangers tied the game as Ranger Grenville Rangers on Saturday night. scored from Dodge and Cole Edgley on the Rangers 5 Rockets 3 power play at 9:28. The Rangers retook the The North Dundas Rockets welcomed lead when Cam Dillon scored from the South Grenville Rangers to the Finnerty and Tristan Loomis at 13:41. Chesterville Arena on Sat., Nov. 17, in the With time winding down, the Rockets NCJHL. The Rockets were tied for first pulled their goalie in favour of an extra place with the Rangers and it was a battle attacker and had a couple of chances but for sole possession of the top seed. the Rangers’ Jordan Poulin stripped the The Rangers opened the scoring at defence of the puck and delivered it to the 13:44 as Jack Finnerty scored from Zach back of the net with just five seconds Hotte taking a 1-0 lead but the Rockets remaining, unassisted. answered as Justin Lefebvre pounded one The Rangers took the game 5-3 and home from the slot at 15:34 from Brad moved two points ahead of the Rockets in Stitt and Cameron Brown tying the game first place. Picking up the win in the at one. Rangers’ goal was Lee Spurgeon making The Rockets made it 2-1 when McKay 34 saves on 37 shots and suffering the loss Balaton scored on a rebound from Jack in the Rockets’ goal was Reilly Tondreau Van Kessel and Carter Tait at 17:42. The making 47 saves on 51 shots. The North Dundas Rockets welcomed the South Grenville Rangers to the Rockets took a two-goal lead when Up next Chesterville Arena on Sat., Nov. 17, in the NCJHL. The Rockets’ forwards, Lefebvre netted his second of the game The North Dundas Rockets welcome Brad Nash (12) and Will Watson battle for a loose puck as the Rangers’ from Matt Cowley and Stitt with just 1:40 the West Carleton Inferno to the goalie, Lee Spurgeon scrambles to cover up the puck. The Rockets took a 3- remaining in the opening frame. Chesterville Arena on Sat., Nov. 24, at 2 lead into the third period but they couldn’t hold on as Spurgeon and the The Rockets took a 3-1 lead into the 7:30 p.m. and travel to the Morrisburg Rangers took the game 5-3 taking sole possession of first place in the East Division. first intermission. The two teams battled to Arena on Sun., Nov. 25, to take on the Moore photo a scoreless second period with the Rangers Lions at 1:15 p.m. Panthers move up the standings Jeff Moore from Alexandre Caron and Glens in fifth place. Record Staff Mathieu O’Toole. The Panthers scored a EMBRUN—The The Panthers took a 3- late first-period goal as Embrun Panthers played 1 lead into the first Jacob Lamont scored his two games this past intermission. The Rideaus third goal of the season weekend as they travelled got to within one with just from Marc Brosseau and to Carleton Place on 50 seconds remaining in Philippe Plante with just Saturday night to take on the second period but the 2:10 remaining and took a the Canadians and Panthers took a 3-2 lead 1-0 lead into the first welcomed the Westport into the second intermission. The teams Rideaus on Sunday intermission. The Rideaus battled to a scoreless afternoon. tied the game at 7:24 of second period with the Rideaus 4 Panthers 3 the third period. Canadians outshooting the (OT) Neither team was able Panthers 11-9 but trailed The Embrun Panthers to score before the end of 1-0 heading into the welcomed the Westport regulation so the game second intermission. Rideaus to the Palais des headed to a five-minute The Canadians tied the Sports on Sun., Nov. 18, three-on-three overtime game at 8:30 of the third The Embrun Panthers welcomed the Westport Rideaus to the Palais des in the CCHL2. The frame. In the extra frame, period but the Panthers Sports on Sun., Nov. 18, in the CCHL2. After knocking off the Richardson Panthers were coming off the Panthers took a retook the lead when Division’s first place team, the Carleton Place Canadians, the Panthers faced a 3-1 upset win over the penalty just 57 seconds in Jeremy Cyr scored his off against the second place Rideaus. The Panthers’ goalie, Joshua Ivanski Carleton Place Canadians to give the Rideaus a four second of the season from was superb in goal against the Canadians making 33 saves on 34 shots for a and moved to within three on three power play Alex Caron. With the 3-1 win and made 52 saves against the Rideaus but dropped the game in over- points of the Alexandria opportunity and they clock ticking down in time 4-3. Moore photo Glens in fifth place. made it count scoring just regulation, the Panthers The Rideaus sat in 26 seconds later taking pulled their goalie in second place in the the game 4-3. favour of an extra attacker Richardson Division two The Panthers did pick but Cyr collected his points behind the up a point and moved to second of the game and Atom C1 Demons run Canadians in first. The within two points of the third of the season with Panthers opened the Glens for fifth place. The just six seconds remaining scoring just 1:20 into the Rideaus outshot the as the Panthers up set the unbeaten streak to four first period as Alex Panthers 56-46. Suffering Canadians 3-1. Jeff Moore frame. The Demons retook the lead at Rossides scored his third the loss in the Panthers’ The Canadians outshot Record Staff 2:28 and took a two-goal lead at 9:23 but goal of the season from goal was Joshua Ivanski the Panthers 34-23. With KEMPTVILLE—The North Dundas the Panthers closed the gap to one with Aidan Whynot and Nathan making 43 saves. the win, the Panthers Atom C1 Demons travelled to the North 2:02 remaining in the game. Brown taking a 1-0 lead. Panthers 3 Canadians 1 moved three points ahead Grenville Municipal Centre in The Demons were able to fend off the The Panthers took a 2- The Embrun Panthers of the Hawks and moved Kemptville on Sat., Nov. 17, to take on Panthers’ charge and take the game 4-3 0 lead just over a minute travelled to the Carleton to within three of the the Panthers in the UCMHL. winning their fourth straight game. later as Jacob Lamont Place Arena on Sat., Nov. Glens. Picking up the win Demons 4 Panthers 3 Scoring for the Demons were Jack scored his fourth of the 17, to take on the Carleton in the Panthers’ goal was The two teams battled to a scoreless Robinson with two and Sydney season from Marc Place Canadians in the Joshua Ivanski making 33 first period but the Panthers opened the Robinson and Aiden LeClair with Brosseau and Philippe CCHL2. The Panthers saves. scoring just 40 seconds into the second singles. Plante. The Rideaus got went into the game in Up next period taking a 1-0 lead. The Demons Picking up the helpers were Koen one back at 8:41 but the sixth place in the Martin The Embrun Panthers tied the game at 2:27 and took their first Myers with a pair and Landon Graham Panthers restored their Division just one point up welcome the Richmond lead of the game at 6:42. and John Nadobny with one each. two-goal lead when on the Winchester Hawks Royals to the Palais des The Panthers got to even again with Picking up the win in the Demons’ goal Whynot scored his third in seventh and five points Sports on Fri., Nov. 23, at just 17 seconds remaining in the middle was Matthew Seguin. of the season at 16:17 behind the Alexandria 8 p.m. November 21 Page 15.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:32 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 21, 2018 The Sports Pages Page 15 Vikings silence Timberwolves, fall to Knights Jeff Moore season 4-2. Record Staff With the loss and the Canadians win, the OTTAWA—The Casselman Vikings Vikings fell to ten points behind the played two games this past weekend as they division leaders. The Vikings outshot the welcomed the Renfrew Timberwolves on Golden Knights 33-32. Suffering the loss in Thursday night and travelled to Ottawa on the Vikings’ goal was Nick Campbell Saturday night to take on the Ottawa West making 28 saves. Golden Knights. Vikings 5 Timberwolves 1 Golden Knights 4 Vikings 2 The Casselman Vikings welcomed the The Casselman Vikings travelled to the Renfrew Timberwolves to the J. R. Brisson Barbara Ann Scott Arena in Ottawa to take Complex on Thurs., Nov. 15, in the on the Ottawa West Golden Knights on CCHL2. The Vikings slipped down the Sat., Nov. 17, in the CCHL2. Even after standings after losing the Ottawa Jr. winning their last game against the Renfrew Canadians who increased their lead to eight Timberwolves the Vikings failed to gain over the Vikings. ground on the first place Ottawa Jr. The Vikings opened the scoring at 10:13 Canadians in the Martin Division as they when Mathieu Talbot scored his eighth goal trailed by eight points in second. of the season from Louis Chabot and the The Golden Knights were hot on the Vikings’ newest player, Antonio Silenu on Vikings’ tail sitting just five points behind the power play to take a 1-0 lead. heading into the game and they had a The Vikings made it 2-0 when Joshua chance to move to within three. The Golden Paledeau scored his fifth from Talbot and Knights scored the lone goal of the opening Brady Cloutier at 15:42 on the power play. period at 13:59 and took a 1-0 lead into the The Vikings took the 2-0 lead into the first first intermission. intermission. The Vikings added to their The Golden Knights made it 2-0 just one lead when Shawn Patterson scored his fifth The Casselman Vikings welcomed the Renfrew Timberwolves to the J. R. minute into the second period but the of the season from Silenu and Chabot at Brisson Complex on Thurs., Nov. 16, in the CCHL2. The Vikings’ forwards, Vikings cut the deficit in half when Jason 9:37 of the second period. Mathieu Talbot (17) and Joshua Paledeau go to the net as they await a shot Cossette scored his sixth goal of the season With time winding down in the middle from the point screening the Timberwolves’ goalie, Kyle Renaud. Both Talbot unassisted. The Golden Knights took a 2-1 frame, Frederick Gagnier scored his ninth and Paledeau scored a goal as the Vikings went on to take the game 5-1. from Étienne Aguis-Pease and Brandon Moore photo lead into the second intermission. Legare with just 26 seconds showing on The Golden Knights made it 3-1 at 2:54 the clock. The Vikings took a 4-0 lead into shutout bid with a goal at 8:59 to make it 54-22. Picking up the win in the Vikings’ but the Vikings got back to within one when the second intermission. 5-1. goal was Campbell making 21 saves. Joshua Paledeau scored his fifth of the The Vikings took a 5-0 lead when The Vikings held on to the game 5-1. Up next season from Samuel Labre and Riley Legare notched his fifth of the season With the win, the Vikings temporarily The Casselman Vikings welcome the MacDonald at 3:01. The Golden Knights from Chabot and Patterson at 6:56 of the moved to within six points of the Whitewater Kings to the J. R. Brisson closed out the scoring at 12:37 as the third period. The Timberwolves spoiled Canadians. The Vikings dominated the Complex on Thurs., Nov. 22, for a morning Vikings suffered their fifth loss of the the Vikings’ goalie, Nick Campbell’s shot clock outshooting the Timberwolves game for the local schools at 11:30 a.m. Hawks double up Timberwolves Jeff Moore scoring when Miguel Pare The Hawks took a 3-2 Record Staff scored his ninth goal of the lead into the second RENFREW—The season from Kyle Kuehni intermission. Neither team Winchester Hawks were to and Evan Landry on the was able to find the back of have two games this past power play at 13:17 taking a the net in the first three- weekend but the game 1-0 lead. The Hawks opened quarters of the period. With scheduled on Friday night up a two-goal spread when time winding down in in Winchester was Dawson Maisonneuve regulation, the postponed due to inclement scored his second of the Timberwolves pulled their weather. The Hawks season at 15:46 from goalie in favour of an extra travelled to Renfrew on Cameron Cotnam. attacker but that didn’t go Saturday night to take on The Hawks took a 2-0 as planned as the Hawks’ the Timberwolves. lead into the first Eric Derepentigny scored The Winchester Hawks travelled to the Ma-te-Way Activity Centre in Renfrew Hawks 4 Timberwolves 2 intermission. The his third of the season into on Sat., Nov. 17, to take on the Timberwolves in the CCHL2. The Hawks’ The Winchester Hawks Timberwolves cut the the yawning cage at the far goalie, Brent Pledge-Dickson has been a busy fellow of late and has been travelled to the Ma-te-Way deficit in half at 4:09 of the end while shorthanded. playing top notch goaltending. Pledge-Dickson faced 52 shots in the game and Activity Centre in Renfrew second period and tied the There were no assists on stopped 50 of them helping the Hawks to a 4-2 victory over the Timberwolves. on Sat., Nov. 17, to take on game at 7:02. The Hawks the goal but the Hawks Moore photo the Timberwolves in the retook the lead with less hung on for the 4-2 victory CCHL2. The Hawks went than one second remaining winning their sixth of the games in hand over the Up next Hawks then welcome the into the game sitting sixth in the middle frame as Pare season. With the win, the Panthers. The The Winchester Hawks Char-Lan Rebels to the Joel place in the Martin Division scored his second of the Hawks were unable to Timberwolves outshot the travel to the Barbara Ann Steele Community Centre just one point behind the game and 10th of the close in on the Panthers Hawks 52-34 but the Scott Arena in Ottawa to on Fri., Nov. 23, at 8:15 Embrun Panthers in fifth season from Danny because they also won on Hawks goalie, Brent Pledge take on the Ottawa West p.m. and host the place in the Martin Division. Johnson and Dillon the evening. Dickson was stellar making Golden Knights on Thurs., Whitewater Kings on Sun., The Hawks opened the Clemen. The Hawks do hold four 50 saves for the win. Nov. 22, at 7:15 p.m. The Nov. 25, at 6:15 p.m. 2018 Senior Ravens’ football club The St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic High School Ravens’ Senior boys football team finished off the sea- son 0-4. Many of the games were hard fought and unfortunately the boys came up short. The Ravens were able to score in every game but due to unfavourable weather conditions, the boys were not able to find the end zone later in the games. Many Grade 12 students will be graduating this upcoming spring, the Ravens will be looking to add more size and depth to the roster in the fall. The team members for the 2018 season were: (not in order) Will Menard, Nicholas Laviolette, Kieran Mulligan, Benjamin Sauve, Peter McCannell, Max Morrison, Zach Elliott, Ethan Warnock, Jacob Zandbelt, Adam Davidson, Joe James, Andy Purcell, Matt Robinson, Kody Bols, Jack Miner, Colin Laplante, Zachary Tingley, Zach Vandermolen, Jacob Moores, Brody Ballantyne, Colin Robertson, Payton Sheridon, Aiden Judd, Morgan Foster, Ben VanNoppen, Mat Piche, Josh O’Donahue, Matthew Olthof, Jackson DeVerteuil, Mike Shell, Jason Shell, Bryson Kettles-Strutt, Joe Doyle and Anwar Duhaney-Walker. Coaches were Nicholas Lingual, John Brand, Richard James and Steve Olthof. Courtesy photo November 21 Page 16.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:02 PM Page 1

Page 16 The Sports Pages Wednesday, November 21, 2018 two-goal lead at 4:51 but the Lions outgunned on weekend Lions kept pace as Zach Leblanc sniped one from Jeff Moore seconds remaining in the The Eagles took the game Burns and Kyle Ouellette at Record Staff opening stanza while 9-2 handing the Lions their 17:33. The Royals snuck one ST. ISIDORE—The shorthanded and took the 3-0 11th loss of the season and home with just two seconds Morrisburg Lions played two lead into the first fourth consecutive. Suffering showing on the clock in the games this past weekend as intermission. the loss in the Lions’ goal was middle frame and took a 4-2 they welcomed the Bytown The Eagles added three Morgan Penwell. lead into the second Royals on Saturday night and more goals to start the second Royals 7 Lions 4 intermission. travelled to St. Isidore on period at 3:18, 5:33 on the The Morrisburg Lions The Royals made it 5-2 at Sunday night to take on the power play and 8:45 before welcomed the Bytown 3:19 of the third period but Eagles. the Lions finally got on the Royals to the Morrsiburg the Lions answered when Eagles 9 Lions 2 scoreboard at 12:05 as Devin Arena on Sat., Nov. 17, in the Bilmer snapped one home The Morrisburg Lions Burns fired one home from NCJHL. The Lions had lost from Leblanc and Graham travelled to the St. Isidore Jacob Robinson and Brandon their three last games and sat Robertson at 8:04. The Lions Arena on Sun., Nov. 18, to Cameron to make it 6-1. in fourth place in the West got to within one as Burns take on the Eagles in the The Eagles added two Division while the Royals sat scored his second of the game NCJHL. The Lions were more goals at 16:34 on the in fourth place in the East from Leblanc and Robertson coming off their tenth loss of power play and at the 18- Division. at 3:08. the season to the Bytown minute mark and took an 8-1 The Royals opened the The Royals made it 6-4 Royals and would be in tough lead into the second scoring just 2:17 into the first with just 1:34 remaining in against the powerhouse intermission. The Lions made period taking a 1-0 lead and regulation. The Lions pulled Eagles. it an 8-2 game when made it 2-0 at 5:02. The Lions their goalie in an attempt to The Eagles opened the Cameron slapped one home got one back at 9:57 as get to within one and have scoring at 14:12 of the first from Cal Bilmer and Zach Devon Burns buried one from some time left and a chance Bronze medal winners period on the power play to Leblanc at the seven-minute Cal Bilmer but trailed 2-1 to tie the game but the Royals The OSGA 55+ District 8 Curling Bonspiel was take a 1-0 lead and made it 2- mark of the third period but heading into the first ruined the party scoring with hosted by the Alexandria Curling Club on Monday 0 at 15:22. The Eagles took a the Eagles answered just 18 intermission. just 19 seconds remaining Nov. 5. The Winchester Curling Club’s team of Abe seconds later to make it 9-2. The Royals restored their three-goal lead with just 18 taking the game 7-4. Douma, Janet Douma, Janet Thompson and Michel With the loss, the Lions St-Marseille (skip) claimed the bronze medal. record fell to 3-10-1. The Courtesy photo shots on goal were even at 39 each. Suffering the loss in the The Lions travel to the 8:40 p.m. and welcome the Lions’ goal was Morgan Ingredion Centre in Cardinal North Dundas Rockets to the Penwell making 33 saves. to taken the South Grenville Chesterville Arena on Sun., Up next Rangers on Sat., Nov. 24, at Nov. 25, at 1:30 p.m.

World champions The Ottawa Nationals Broomball Team travelled to the world championships that were held in Blaine, Minnesota the week of Oct. 29-Nov 3. The Ottawa Nationals, who had already won the National championship in April, and were labelled Team Canada, competed in the World Championship Tournament, teams from several countries were present. The other teams were Minnesota Chiefs, the Minnesota Bombers, the Odessa Renegades, Team Switzerland, Furious from the USA, and Team France. The Nationals beat all of the teams in the round robin portion of the tournament with the exception of Minnesota Chiefs who they tied. The Nationals doubled the Gladiators from Quebec 4-2 in the quarter final and beat Lake Kelly 1- Demons take B championship 0 in the semifinal. The Nationals got their second chance at the Chiefs and it took The North Dundas Atom B Rep Demons travelled to Westport on the weekend of them to overtime but they went onto to take the championship 2-1. The team mem- Nov. 17-19, for the Leeds Chargers annual tournament. The Demons finished the bers are: Pierre-Luc Sauve, Jason Norman, Thomas St. Pierre, Joe Kealey, Cory tournament winning the B Championship. The champs are: (not in order) Luke McGregor, Jamie Norman, Bryan Hillis, Scott Aiken, Jeremiah Weidemann, Jordan LaRussa, Kyan Helmer, Benjamin Drew, Cole Jones, Kade Young, Connor Weidemann, Alexandre Whitebrown, Robbie Archambault, Sebastien Gaudreault, England, Reid Rankin, Emmett Lemire, Noah LaFrance, Donovan Shaver, Jake J. J. Swanston, Joey Hillis, Kyle Potter and Jack Mercier. Coaches are: Steve Weber, Jay-Zeus M. and Beckett Campbell. The coaches are Derek Crawford, Kris Norman, Keith Presley and the trainer is Jamie Dewar. Courtesy photo Young and Marc Lemire, the trainer, Steve Jones and team manager, Dayna Young. Courtesy photo

Stormont Ladies: Ladies’ High Single, Pat Middleton 209; The Other Justin 28, Team #4 27, SHAT 21. Winchester Odd Couples: Men’s High Single, Darryl Britton Ladies’ High Triple, Pat Middleton Matilda: Ladies’ High Single, Donna Leach 239; Ladies’ High 221; Men’s High Triple, Darryl Britton 628; Men’s High Average Matt 592. Team Standings: Elaine 108, Susan 87, Hilda 81, Judy 74, Triple, Inge VonKaenel 654; Men’s High Single, Brent Fawcett 227; Hartle 214; Ladies’ High Single, Pat Middleton 229; Ladies’ High Pat 69. Men’s High Triple, Kevin Osborne 780. Team Standings: Kathy’s Triple, Pat Middleton 579; Ladies’ High Average, Pat Middleton 178. Monday Men’s: Men’s High Single, Malcolm MacDonald 305; Empty Buckets 29, Inge’s Pickers 27, Anita’s Highrollers 26, Kim’s Team Standings: Pink Ladies 110, Team RamRod 103, Team #5 Men’s High Triple, Frank Jerome 741; Men’s High Average, Marc Dreamcatchers 25, Carolyn’s Empty Bottles 21, Connie’s 103, Lucky Strings 97, Team BADD 86, Sunny Dayz 77. Robinson 252. Team Standings: East-Ont 55, Alley Cats 49, A- Roadrunners 19. Team 45, Country Boys 32.5, Raiders 32, Alley Rats 26.5. Thursday Seniors: Men’s High Single, Ross Bennet 225; Youth Bowling Canada Tuesday Afternoon Mixed: Men’s High Single, John Brisson Men’s High Triple, Ross Bennet 545; Ladies’ High Single, Diny YBC Peewees: Girl’s High Single, Robin Sanders 114; Girl’s 266; Men’s High Triple, John Brisson 755; Ladies’ High single, Meulenbroek 245; Ladies’ High Triple, Diny Meulenbroek 569. High Double, Robin Sanders 200; Boy’s High Single, Ephram Sandra Bloom 237; Ladies’ High Triple, Sandra Bloom 608. Team Avonmore Mixed: Ladies’ High Single, Leslie Vanbruinessen Heuff 114; Boy’s High Double, Lucas Seguin 219. Team Standings: Love 88.5, Faith 80.5, Hope 70, Charity 61. 246; Ladies’ High Triple, Leslie Vanbruinessen 604; Men’s High Standings: Sharks 57, Kings 51, Bruins 49, Leafs 43. Defenders: Men’s High Single, Max Vanoers 252; Men’s High Single, Frank Jerome 343; Men’s High Triple, Frank Jerome 807. YBC Bantams: Girl’s High Single, Kahlan Heuff 166; Girls’ Triple, Max Vanoers 655; Ladies’ High Single, Debbie Linton 188; Team Standings: Dynamic Magentas 118, Cherry Reds 116, High Double, Kahlan Heuff 272; Boy’s High Single, Luke Bradley Ladies’ High Triple, Debbie Linton/Gwen Clarke 508. Team Majestic Blues 106, Totally Blacks 99, Yellow Grooves 98.5, 163; Boy’s High Double, Luke Bradley 282. Team Standings: Standings: OLD 105, Glendon 97.5, Brian 88.5, Andy 83.5, Peanut Whispering Whites 92.5. Blackhawks 79.5, Coyotes 76, Flames 75, Avalanche 69, Red Gallery 71.5. Les Dynamiques: Men’s High Single, Pierre Briere 195; Men’s Wings 64.5, Rangers 56. Wednesday Ladies: Ladies’ High Single, Mary Osborne 222; High Triple, Pierre Briere 511; Ladies’ High Single, Rejeanne YBC Juniors: Girl’s High Single, Caroline Sanders 170; Girl’s Ladies’ High Triple, Mary Osborne 550. Team Standings: Dianna Lefebvre 224; Ladies’ High Triple, Rejeanne Lefebvre 592. High Triple, Caroline Sanders 479; Boy’s High Single, Carter 125, Lorna A 119.5, Mary 106, Carol 100, Pat 89.5. Williamsburg Mixed: Men’s High Single, Paul Deschamps 267; Daines 143; Boy’s High Triple, Alex Robinson 373. Team Finch Mixed: Men’s High Single, Noel Lalonde 350; Men’s High Men’s High Triple, Paul Deschamps 716; Ladies’ High Single, Standings: Sabers 51.5, Senators 38.5. Triple, Noel Lalonde 792; Men’s High Average, Noel Lalonde 228; Valerie Vanderveen 201; Ladies’ High Triple, Valerie Vanderveen YBC Seniors: Girl’s High Single, Kendra Brown 242; Girl’s Ladies’ High Single, Becky Hoogeveen 268; Ladies’ High Triple, 509. Team Standings: John’s Roadies 114, Moonshiners 108, Top High Triple, Alayna Gaudette 537; Boy’s High Single, Barrett Hall Becky Hoogeveen 638; Ladies’ High Average, Isabelle Bissonnette Dawgs 106.5, Outlaws 105.5, Western Starts 104.5, Desperado’s 138; Boy’s High Triple, Barrett Hall 350. Team Standings: 216. Team Standings: The Better Justin’s 45, SAMJC 35, 3G’s 31, 91.5 Panthers 60.5, Canucks 54, Flyers 52.5. November 21 Page 17.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:04 PM Page 1

The Villager November 21, 2018 Page 17

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Page 18 The Villager November 21, 2018

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TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 François St-Amour honoured at the 2018 UCPR Warden’s Banquet L’ORIGNAL – François year to Mrs. Shirley Racine, St-Amour, warden of the president of the Limoges United Counties of Prescott Health Hub volunteer and Russell (UCPR), was committee. Through her honoured by his colleagues, leadership, this project not his family and friends only became a volunteer during the annual Warden’s engagement model for the Banquet, held this past Sat., community, but also is today Nov. 17 at the St-Isidore recognized by the province Recreation Centre in the of Ontario as a true Municipality of The Nation. “community hub”. Two hundred people As is also tradition, the were present to celebrate the Warden’s Award is past year of Warden St- presented during the Amour, who represented the banquet to recognize the The JP St. Pierre award for 2018 was presented to Shirley Racine during the Warden’s Banquet. UCPR as warden dedicated work, outstanding Courtesy photo throughout 2018 (as well as contribution and previously, in 2012). Among professionalism of a the dignitaries present were municipal employee toward Municipality of Russell Mayor Pierre Leroux helped to federal MP Francis Drouin, the community and their unveil the official photo of Warden St-Amour during provincial MPP Amanda colleagues. This year, the annual Warden’s Banquet held on Nov. 17. Simard, the eight regional Warden St-Amour chose to Courtesy photo council members, as well as recognize Mrs. Julie National Bank of Canada, distributed to regional non- many other elected officials, Ménard-Brault, treasurer for Enbridge Gas Distribution, profit organizations, entrepreneurs and the UCPR since January Emond Harnden SRL LLP, including the Prescott and representatives from the 2016 and a devoted Vice & Hunter LLP, Deloitte Russell Community community of Prescott and employee of the finance Hawkesbury, LRL Services and the six Golden Russell. department since 2007. Associates Ltd., Robert Age Clubs located in The The JP St. Pierre Award – For their generous Excavating, and Cornwall Nation. The cheques will be a high municipal distinction sponsorships, the UCPR Gravel Co. Ltd. presented as part of the that aims to celebrate the would equally like to The funds raised at this swearing-in ceremony of the exceptional contributions of recognize the important event, in addition to the incoming warden, to be held The Warden’s Award recognized Julie Ménard-Brault, an individual within the contributions from the Warden’s Golf Tournament in L’Orignal on Wed., Dec. treasurer for the UCPR. UCPR – was awarded this following sponsors: the held earlier this year, will be 19. Courtesy photo

coach Timmins for their inaugural practice. Keeping up with STA The evening of Thurs., Nov. 15 would be EOHU cautions that unsafe storage of cannabis Liam Hill a night to remember for three aspiring STA Report Grade 11 football players, Matthew Piche, edibles can lead to accidental intoxication Winter is in the air at St. Thomas Payton Sheridan and Nicholas Laviolette, as ONTARIO — The Eastern Ontario distressing experience, to health effects that Aquinas Catholic High School, as the fall they were chosen to represent St. Thomas at Health Unit (EOHU) is warning residents require medical intervention, to driving a sports season comes to an end, it marks the the 2018 Athletes in Action All-Star that while cannabis may now be legal, it still vehicle without realizing that you’re beginning of a brand-new athletic chapter in game. Athletes in Action is an organization presents some serious risks that consumers becoming impaired. Although smoking Russell. On Mon., Nov. 12, the boys varsity dedicated to the development should be aware of. This includes accidental cannabis may produce quick effects, hockey team and coach Longval and of athletes whom aspire to work hard, but intoxication that can happen when cannabis cannabis edibles can take up to two hours to Danby, had their first gathering on ice to also carry along with them or cannabis edibles aren’t stored securely. take effect, and can last up to 24 hours for break off the rust and get back into the the Christian attitude with faith, life and Recent incidents in the region have led to some people. action. integrity. Despite the heavy snowfall, all a number of hospitalizations for accidental Reduce the risk of accidental Wed., Nov. 14, had the school on its toes three students were in attendance, and intoxication. Cannabis was added to home consumption by taking the following steps: as almost the entire Junior wing was out. played in a once in a lifetime opportunity. baked foods which were later eaten by For those with children that live in or visit a The Grade 9 classes took part in the annual Students at St. Thomas Aquinas had an someone who didn’t know that the food residence, don’t make cannabis-containing “take your kid to work day”, extra-long weekend this past week as contained cannabis. foods that are appealing to kids (i.e. that look “It’s very important to store any cannabis like candy or snacks that kids enjoy). Store where they were able to witness the Fri., Nov. 16 marked the first inclement or foods made with cannabis securely out of cannabis and cannabis edibles securely out workplace first hand and gain some weather day. With bus cancellations, also reach or view. Children, pets, guests and of reach and view, in a container or location experience for the road ahead. came the snowflakes of November. Winter unsuspecting or forgetful adults may that can be locked. Always label foods that has arrived! Mr. Vonesch, the chaplaincy leader had unknowingly consume cannabis-laden foods contain cannabis so that they don’t also taken a handful of high school students This Tues., Nov. 20, mid-term report that aren’t safely stored,” warns Robyn accidentally get mixed in with regular food, to WE Day, an event filled with inspiring cards went home with students marking the Hurtubise, manager of the Substance Misuse or get eaten by someone who doesn’t realize stories and loads of motivational speakers halfway point of semester one. Way to go Prevention program at the EOHU. “If they have cannabis in them. sharing their viewpoints on how to make a STA! someone isn’t aware that they’re eating food For more information about cannabis, the difference in the community and ultimately All in all, a chilly past couple of days for with cannabis in it, they may also consume law, health impacts and responsible the world. St. Thomas Aquinas, as the snowflakes an unsafe amount,” she adds. consumption, visit www.EOHU.ca/cannabis The varsity girls hockey team also begin to fall, and the grass becomes The consequences of accidental or call the Eastern Ontario Health Unit at brought their “A” game on the ice alongside covered, a new season has arrived! consumption can range from having a 613-933-1375 or 1 800 267-7120 .

and the residence. It was A village’s heart through their stomach this support that led them Kory Glover hungry public. “We were able to gather to this food drive. Villager Staff “My husband and I, we about $500 worth of food “The residents, the LIMOGES – Duo Julie donate the food for all the for today’s drive,” said people are very good to our Surprenant and Francois volunteers to prepare it and Surprenant. “We made 15 business,” said Surprenant. Grégoire wanted to give we have a big bunch of pounds of chili, we have “So, we give back, we back to the community in a ladies that are here to help chicken noodle soup and return the favour, that’s meaningful way, and what us out, approximately 10 then there are four kinds of how we do it.” better way than their volunteers today” said sandwiches, pickles, hungry stomaches. Surprenant. “My husband cheese, vegetables and Dynamic duo The pair donated food and I buy the food and we dessert.” Husband and wife team, through their annual food donate it to the food drive.” Grégoire owns Julie Surprenant and drive Sun., Nov. 18, at Surprenant and Grégoire Résidence Limoges, a Francois Grégoire wanted Saint-Viateur Catholic were able to donate a group home for people to give back to the com- Elementary School, staggering amount of food living with mental health, munity and they figured, gathering a number of for the cause, racking up and according to the duo, what better way to get to volunteers to help prepare approximately $500 worth the public has been a community’s heart but through their stomaches. Glover photo and serve it back to the of goods. fantastic supporting them November 21 Page 19.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 1:59 PM Page 1

The Villager November 21, 2018 Page 19 First World War trophy gun definitely Firearms stolen from the gun did arrive in Russell. arrived in Russell After reading the column, resident Bill Rombough said he a residence in the Tom Van Dusen vaguely remembers the gun displayed on a cement pad where Villager Contributor the Russell Post Office now stands. He has a 1946 photo of his village of Embrun RUSSELL – The mystery of the Mont Houy Howitzer is a much younger self sitting on the pad with no cannon in sight. mystery no more. The First World War trophy gun did spend Rombough says the pad was about 20 by 20 by two feet thick. EMBRUN – On Nov. For those with several years on public display in Russell Village, several older Another resident remembers joining with others to lift a 16, members of the information who would residents have confirmed. friend’s Volkswagen onto the pad as a Halloween prank. Russell County like to remain anonymous However, Betty Hay, 92, now living with family in London, It was all a mystery to amateur Embrun historian Morley Detachment of the Ontario please contact Crime Ont., has a clear memory of what was known as “the cannon” Verdier who raised the issue during a recent meeting of the Provincial Police (OPP) Stoppers at 1-800-222- sitting on the pad until about 1944. Hay said the gun was in Russell and District Historical Society. As related in last week’s were called to investigate 8477. Persons giving tips place throughout her childhood. Castor Country column, Verdier has been unable to find any a break-in at a residence in to Crime Stoppers that evidence the gun made it to Russell, much less remained here. At one point during the Second World War, the National Film Board of Canada produced a “mock” return of the soldiers the village of Embrun. lead to an arrest may be He had a copy of a manifest indicating the Howitzer was It occurred between eligible for a cash reward. transported to Russell via the New York Central Railway in for a newsreel, with local residents and cadets including her Nov. 10 and Nov. 16 on Crime stoppers does not October, 1920, a gift from the Controller of War Trophies. It marching from the train station past the Howitzer as part of the St-Guillaume Road, subscribe to call display was a captured enemy cannon sent back to Canada from the action. She never saw the final product. Embrun. The owner of the and the call will stay battlefields of France, the Mont Houy region to be precise. But Rombough’s understanding is that the gun was removed to there was another, contradictory note on the manifest: “Not be recycled into new weapons and machinery for the Second home notified police that anonymous meaning a likely to be in this community.” World War effort. That was a typical fate for hundreds of First four firearms, ammunition presence won’t be needed Verdier never expected to find the big gun out behind World War trophies which went to adorn communities, and electronic devices in court. Tips can also be somebody’s barn. All he wanted is a photo or other proof that veterans groups, military units and schools across the country. were stolen. sent via text messages and The stolen firearms are email. Consider installing four winter described as: a 1892 For information, visit Winter driving tips tires, install good wiper blades and Kin Club at the Butterfly Winchester 44.40 cal, a National Capital Crime SDG – Winter weather conditions keep an ample supply of windshield Child Holiday Concert Winchester 2520 Cal (rare Stoppers website at are here and the Ontario Provincial washer fluid in the vehicle. model), a 308 Lever www.CrimeStoppers.ca. Police (OPP) would like to remind Provide extra time to reach a featuring Tara Shannon action with a scope and a More information will motorists that adverse weather destination. Postpone or cancel a trip RUSSELL – The Kin Club of Russell is 22 magnum with a scope. be provided as it conditions put extra demands on if the weather does not improve. assisting with the annual Butterfly Child Anyone with becomes available. driver and vehicle performance. It is also a good idea to carry Holiday Concert, Fri., Dec. 7 at 7 p.m., at St- information regarding the The Ontario Stay alert. Slow down. Stay in some emergency items in a vehicle: a Brigid’s Centre for the Arts in Ottawa. All person responsible for this Provincial Police is control. charged cell phone, an ice scraper, proceeds are going to DEBRA who have incident or if anyone committed to public These are three key elements to snow brush, a small shovel, sand, salt assisted our very own Jonathan Pitre in the observed suspicious safety, delivering safe winter driving. or other traction aid, booster cables, past. activity in the area should proactive and innovative Drive according to current road road flares, fuel line anti-freeze, and The Kin Club of Russell have committed contact Russell County policing in partnership and weather conditions. Reduce tow rope, extra clothing and to coordinating the baked goods and OPP at 1-888-310-1122. with the community. speed when adverse weather footwear, a blanket, high energy non- refreshments table, and are, therefore, asking conditions arise. perishable food, matches and a fellow Kin and community members to Keep a safe distance from the candle and a flashlight, small tool kit assist. The club is seeking baked goods vehicle in front. Longer stopping and first aid kit. donations for the event. If interested in www.russellmeadows.com distances may be required. To check on road conditions baking and sharing in the holiday spirit for a 475 Church Street, Be able to see and be seen. Clean before a trip call 5-1-1 or online with wonderful cause, please contact Kin Russell frost and snow off windows, accessible information Michelle Taylor at 613-818-8738 for all the 613.445.5200 roofs, mirrors and lights. at www.ontario.ca/511 details. MAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL SERVICE Conservation district project chugging along TECHNICIAN/SUPERVISOR Job location: Russell Meadows Retirement Community Tom Van Dusen was councillor Cindy Saucier The study on potential former fire hall. Some Villager Contributor who emphasized the implementation of a special members noted that the Reporting Relationship: Managing Partner / General Manager RUSSELL – The Conservation District is district was launched at the municipality has suggested township plan to establish a about preserving heritage end of July with a meeting of the damaged exterior of the Role & Responsibilities: The Maintenance/Janitorial Conservation District buildings and preventing stakeholders. A second public church be replaced with vinyl Service Supervisor/Manager is responsible for incompatible additions. Had meeting occurred Nov. 7, siding, something that the effective functioning and the upkeep and throughout most of the appearance of the physical plant, furniture Russell Village core it been in place, Saucier said including a presentation on theoretically wouldn’t be and equipment of Russell Meadows Retirement continues to unfold with dismantling of the historic the history and evolution of permitted should the Community. Performs semi-related skills maintenance consultation and refinements. Russell House Hotel Russell Village, study area Conservation District be duties related to electrical, heating, mechanical and An online survey on the issue wouldn’t have been features, streetscapes and approved. The society will let plumbing systems, building equipment and enjoy is open on the township permitted. boundary options. township know vinyl doesn’t painting. Performs a variety of duties related to the webpage until Dec. 6. The main goal, Baker Students have been make sense on a public general maintenance of the residence. It came up for discussion said, is to safeguard the street conducting research and building reflecting early local Competitive Salary & Benefi t plan available during a recent meeting of fronts formed by Russell’s inquiring about homes and history. As well, enjoy and love to work around Seniors! the Russell and District inventory of older homes and other buildings in the The next big step will be a Please send resumé to [email protected] Historical Society when commercial buildings. He designated zone, including public meeting in February to member Harry Baker mentioned distinguishing owners past and present. present a draft of the presented a short update and characteristics such as height, They contacted the historical Conservation District study passed around a map of the width and gingerbread trim. society about possible for review, comment and village section the district That dovetails with the photos. discussion. intends to cover. Generally township’s official position Among buildings in the speaking, it’s Russell’s older that the district isn’t to prescribed area is the Keith central section including a prevent development but to Boyd Community Museum, few blocks on the south side provide “tools to help home of the historical of the Castor River. appropriately manage change society, consisting of Attending the meeting within an historic area.” relocated Baptist church and Notice getting started right now is girls Public Meeting Hello from RHS volleyball. The first Senior tournament IPM Annual Report — 2017 will be here at RHS next week, while the for Janel Therkelsen Juniors head to Hawkesbury. Also, boys RHS Report basketball is starting up and Anderson Links Golf Course This week is Bullying Awareness hopefully heading for another great 4175 Anderson Road, Carlsbad Springs, Ontario K0A 1K0 and Prevention Week, to encourage safe season. Good luck with all the sports, go on and respectful schools across T-Wolves! Ontario and to make school more Lastly, did you get your tickets for the November 26, 2018 @ 9:00 a.m. positive and inclusive. Did you give Murder Mystery dinner theatre happening at your child or children tomorrow? If not, get your tickets whatever they wanted yesterday? during school hours or during lunch for Anderson Links Golf Course Clubhouse Well, if you did, good job - because $10 a ticket. Come get some before it’s Owner/Representative: yesterday was National Child too late. Should be a great evening and Kevin Patterson 613-223-7915 Day! Sorry parents, this one’s for the lots of fun! kids. Have a wonderful week! Keep smiling, One of the Russell High School sports T-Wolves! November 21 Page 20.qxp_Layout 2 2018-11-20 2:06 PM Page 1

Page 20 The Villager November 21, 2018 Russell’s 2018 Christmas Pa ade Sunday, No embe 25th at 1 p.m.

Russell Lions Club

The parade will depart from St. Thomas We Serve Aquinas C.H.S. at 1 p.m., and will u at the continue down Concession Street until See yo de! Mr. and Mrs. Claus enter the Russell www.lionsrussell.com para Fairgrounds. Members of the Russell Fire Department will be collecting food and cash donations for the Russell Township Foodbank on route. Please donate generously.

Everyone is invited to join Santa and Mrs. Claus upstairs at the Russell Arena where the Lions Club will be serving Hot chocolate and goodies. Children will be able to visit with Santa and share their Christmas wishes. Members of the Russell Fire Department Cindy Cecillon BSc. Pharm will be taking Pharmacist/Owner photos to 191 Castor Street Unit A print right Russell, ON K4R 1C7 email: [email protected] Phone: 613-445-1223 away and are website: www.downtownidapharmacy.ca Fax: 613-445-1220 asking for a non-perishable food item as OWNERBeth | PROPRIÉTAIRE Ruite payment. 1087 Concession St., unit 102 Russell, ON. K4R 1C7 613-496-2276 [email protected] /quiltersbarnandgifts Hours: Tues. and Wed. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. 9: 30 a.m. - 5 p.m.; CLOSED Sunday and Monday

Maureen Grady Russell Foodland’s Sales Representative Christmas Food Fair & Annual Foodbank Drive Mobile 613-612-9683 Sat., Dec. 1st from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. www.MaureenGrady.ca Join us and local vendors 317 NORTH RUSSELL RD., BOX 160 RUSSELL, ONTARIO K4R 1C8 for sampling throughout TEL.: 613-445-2820 FAX: 613-445-6434 store, Santa visit and 148 Craig Street, Russell ON CHRIS LLOYD Foodbank drive. 613-445-5308 Mobile: 613-223-5350 Mobile: 613-229-4176

Russell Agricultural Society Welco ing New Patients Russell Fire Department 2019 Upcoming Events Dr. Lily Nahri, D.D.S. 613-445-3326 Annual General Meeting — January 18, 2019 Dr. Jiwa Arshil, D.D.S. www.rfd.ca Curling Bonspiel — March 16, 2019 Along the parade route, Russell Canada Day Celebrations — July 1, 2019 305 Castor Street, Russell ON the Russell Fire Department will be Russell Fair — September 5 - 8, 2019 collecting food and cash donations for 613-445-0885 the Russell Township Foodbank. www.RussellFair.com 613 445-1742

RUSSELL PHARMACY Happy Holidays from the Staff of 110 Craig St., Russell, ON K4R 1C7 Russell Pharmacy! Mon. - Fri. – 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sat. – 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun. – Closed Tel: (613) 445-5555 Fax: (613) 445-0382