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T e 1894 - 2019 Villager NEWS INSIDE

PM40050631R8905 Volume 127, Number 17 Chesterville, Ontario Wednesday, November 6, 2019 Single Copy $1.00 (HST included) Lest we forget SDSG – Remembrance Day celebrations will begin in SDSG this weekend on Sun., Nov. 10. with services in Winchester, Ingleside and Long Sault. On Remembrance Day (Mon., Nov. 11) numerous services will take place including Chesterville, Moose Creek, Morewood, Berwick, Avonmore and Newington. Take the time to identify the services that you would like to attend, and participate in this important day. Veterans’ Dinner CHESTERVILLE – The Chesterville Legion is hosting a Veterans’ Dinner this Fri., Nov. 8. from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Veterans, spouses and caregivers are welcome. For RSVP details, please see the classifieds section on Page 10. An outpouring of local support in advance of 100 km fundraising run From friends, family and other locals, Steve Mellios received a lot of support from the community for his 100 km run from the Long Sault Support local Parkway entrance to the United Way office in Cornwall, raising approximately $3,000 as of Sat., Nov. 2. Mellios was fundraising for SDG businesses United Way’s “All Kids Can Be” program. In his remarks to The Record, Mellios stressed that he wanted to set an example to people WINCHESTER – The “that you can do anything that you set your mind to.” Glover photo annual Winchester Shop Crawl takes place this Sat., Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cotnam and Foster Stop in at participating An inspiring message, and an businesses in Winchester to learn more about what receive Rotary recognition said. “I am not a runner but I took this upon products they have to offer. Carolyn Thompson Goddard important cause myself with a 16-week training program; Pick up a 2019 passport at Record Staff usually you need about a year to train for your first stop, and make sure CHESTERVILLE – Karieen Cotnam and Birket Foster, Kory Glover 100 km but what I’m going to try to do here to have it stamped as you members of the Chesterville Rotary Club, were honoured Record Staff today is to complete this and instil a make your way down the list; with the presentation of a Paul Harris Fellow award during LONG SAULT – Steve Mellios wanted message onto others that you can do submit your completed to challenge himself, and make a difference. anything you set your mind to.” passport at your last stop for a the Oct. 28 regular meeting at the Nelson LaPrade Centre chance to win a prize! New in Chesterville. A donation of $1,000 is made to Rotary Starting at the east entrance of the Long Mellios always wanted to accomplish this year, lunch is for sale at International for projects around the world in order for a Sault Parkway Sat., Nov. 2, he started something that was going to make a Joel Steele Community Rotary Club to present this award to members. running a full 100 km into the night, to difference but, as he got older, the bigger Centre catered by Cup of Jo’s. Cotnam, owner of Ace Hardware on King Street, Cornwall to raise money for SDG United the dream got, the more excuses started received the recognition for her dedicated work for the Way’s “All Kids Can Be” program. Having piling up. Chesterville Rotary since joining in 2004. Rotarian Betty never previously run a marathon, half “I just got sick and tired of that,” he said. Vanden Bosch explain how Cotnam was “one of the marathon or even a race, this will most “So, I gave myself a goal and I want to Rotarians who formed a committee to host the Dutch likely be the greatest challenge he’s ever prove to myself that no matter how big the Heritage and Dance and remains on the committee.” She faced. goal was or it’s going to be, I did it because continued how the profits from this event support the “Basically, the message behind this run I see [through] the negativity and I had a initiatives of Ryan’s Well. She is active in various Rotary is to show kids and anybody, that you can strong mind and I did it.” Continued on page 5 do anything that you set your mind to,” he Continued on page 3

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Page 2 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 6, 2019 SERVICE DIRECTORY

AUCTIONS EQUIPMENT PET SERVICES PLUMBING

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Wednesday, November 6, 2019 The Chesterville Record Page 3 Dundas County Hospice hosts new fundraiser Kory Glover of community support for Record Staff this event.” MORRISBURG – What A total of six vendors sort of goodies does South were in attendance to the Dundas have to offer? event this year including, Residents were able to find the Upper Canada out at Dundas County Creamery, Sherry’s, Hospice’s first ever In Good Barkley’s Apple Orchard, Taste event Sat., Nov. 2; Ambrosia Apiaries, Stone inviting several local Crop Acres Vineyard and vendors to put their most Winery and Marker 72’s delicious selections up for BBQ & Patio. Three County tasting. Cider had planned to attend “We have a hike, we the event but a sudden case have a golf tournament, of the flu rendered them every other year we have a unable to honour their hoedown, but we wanted to commitment. Good musical taste try something different to The decor was all The band, West of the Rock, performed live entertain- add to our fundraising pile,” donated by South ment for guests at the Dundas Hospice event, playing said Lynn Gee, program Mountain’s Joy to Share old favourites including “Pirate of Saskatchewan”. Fall extravaganza assistant at Dundas County and the design was provided Glover photo Friendly Circle Seniors held their Fall Fest at the Hospice. by Marriner Design. who has been diagnosed loaning equipment such as South Stormont Community Hall in Long Sault on Approximately 45 per Gee stated that their first with a life-threatening electric chair lifts, walkers Oct. 26. Organizer Audrey Laframboise comment- cent of Dundas County event was a great success, illness. These programs and wheelchairs to those ed that there was a steady stream of people coming Hospice’s budget comes raising approximately include the Palliative Day who are in need the most; to the event, which featured vendors, a bake table, from fundraising, so the $6,000 and guaranteed that Program, a day away in a Complementary Therapies, light lunch and music by Marie Cameron and Ed organization has to keep all the proceeds raised from therapeutic environment in-home foot-care, massage O’Brien. Pictured here is artist Norma O’Collin of finding new, creative the event will go toward where clients can find rest, and reiki for help with pain Cornwall, whose work includes repurposing glass their many available venues to attract the public. relaxation and support; control and many more lenses into works of art. Thompson Goddard photo The hospice actually got the programs to help anyone Equipment Loan Program, programs. idea for the “In Good Taste” event from Kemptville’s hospice. Important cause “The Kemptville Hospice Continued from the front has a tasting event every Before heading off on his grand journey, Mellios wanted year and they’re in their third year,” said Gee. “We to say a few words to his friends, family and supporters who talked to them and they said all came out to see him off and cheer him on. that the first year is hard.” “When I gave myself the goal, I didn’t really think I While putting together the could do it but I thought to myself, ‘If I could do event was a challenge to the something that I really didn’t think I could do, then I’d hospice, gathering all the be able to spread a powerful message,’” he said. willing vendors to participate “Thanks so much to everyone that came out today, this in the event (especially is fantastic, and I hope to see everyone at the finish, during a busy time of year), because I will finish.” Gee mentioned that it was all As of Sat., Nov. 2, Mellios had raised worth it in the end. “We’ve had some good responses, approximately $3,000 for the United Way for their we’ve had some generous pillar, “All Kids Can Be.” This is a commitment by the donations,” she said. “The organization to help put children on a successful path Legion has donated their toward their full potential through investment in their space to us, the band (West development by giving them the opportunities they of the Rock) donated their need. time to us... we’ve had lots

SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH DUNDAS

Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on November 21, 2019, at the Township of North Dundas Municipal Office, 636 St. Lawrence Street, Winchester Ontario. Rideau Description of Lands: Roll No. 05 11 011 001 65000 0000; 10593 South Mountain Main St., South Mountain; PIN 66107-0123(LT); File No. 18-01; Auctions Inc. Minimum Tender Amount: $27,015.80 Public Vehicle & Equipment Auctions – monthly Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding the title to, environmental concerns or any other Furniture Auctions – monthly matters relating to the lands to be sold. Responsibility Liquidation Sales – daily for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers. This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and Online Auctions the Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act. A full copy of the tax sale advertisement and further information about this Check the website for dates, times & inventory matter is available on line www.northdundas.com or you may www.rideauauctions.com contact: Michelle McDonell, Tax Collector, The Corporation of the Township of North Dundas, 636 St. Lawrence Street, P.O. Box Civic #2250, County Road 31, Winchester, ON 489, Winchester ON K0C 2K0, Phone: 613-774-2105 Ext. 221. Email: [email protected] 613-774-7000 NOVEMBER 06 Page 04.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 2:28 PM Page 1

Page 4 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 6, 2019

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

By Tom Van Dusen Re: the Oct 23 front page article And there are more goal being to plant 1.1 titled “EDPR says Nation Rise Wind Red and orange obscure ways to remember million of them across the Ongoing support for our while supporting the Legion land through 2020 to equal project is on schedule veterans and the sacrifices movement. During the free- the number of Canadians Continuation of last week’s letter they made in two World for-all that passes for Van who served during WWII. The Editor, Wars and several other Dusen Thanksgiving dinner, The variety is “Tulipa Point 4 continued: conflicts comes in many I was given a present by my fosteriana brilliant’’, mid- g. Effective communications are SEVERELY lacking different forms and is most sister Julie, two bags of blooming and hearty with at best. conspicuous leading up to tulip bulbs, which her crown-shaped petals, selling Canada’s fallen on i. The proponent’s website has been updated Remembrance Day with husband George bought at a for $15 per bag of 15, with Remembrance Day which, more than once without notice and lacks a consistent trademark red poppies sold charity fundraiser. $1 from each sale donated to for me, means the ceremony change indicator. by the Royal Canadian It seems they forgot they the Royal Canadian Legion at the Russell Cenotaph and ii. The much touted construction updates are Legion showing up on live in a downtown condo so and the balance supporting singing wartime songs with themselves a source of complaints as they have been late almost every lapel… only to weren’t sure what to do with the Canadian Tulip Festival the Russell Male Choir during the lunch. K-K-K- or lacking. They rarely covered weekend activities. fall off and be replaced the bulbs. I could have in its mission to honour Katy anyone? iii. A major residential road Conc. 10-11 is again and again. reminded her they have a Canada’s WWII role. Now I’ve got the tulips – closed with barely a day’s notice and no indication of Of course, Remembrance cottage on the Quebec side A message from the and could have planted the Dutch Embassy attached to please, God, let them come when work would be completed. ceremonies are the ultimate bulbs there… but I kept my the packages recalls that up in the spring! – as another iv. The aforementioned road closure notice, as acknowledgement of mouth shut because I wanted every year that nation’s tangible indication of the reviewed on a Friday afternoon, says to call the sacrifices made such as the one in Russell beginning with them for myself. I grabbed grateful Royal Family and its respect which I hold for municipal office for more information. How is this a parade at 10:20 a.m. to the the bags before other people send tulip bulbs to those who made the supreme possible on Friday night or the weekend when offices cenotaph outside Legion siblings with substantial Canada dating back to the sacrifice. I did a little are closed? Branch 372 followed by a yards realized there were end of WWII; Princess investigating online and v. An email sent to Mr. Little on Oct. 21 to the hearty lunch, compliments of plants free for the taking. Juliana presented 100,000 discovered, in addition to a EDPR mailbox remains unanswered a week later despite the Ladies Auxiliary. The I’ve never had very good tulips to Canada in 1945 and disclaimer that live tulips follow-up. Is that effective public interaction? Chesterville parade starts at luck with tulips in the past Princess Margriet will do the may not turn out as pretty as 5. To quote from The Record – “Little also stated that 10:30 a.m. followed by a and, while I didn’t particularly same in 2020 with that batch the picture depending on they work with local fire departments, practicing drills reception at Branch 434 and want to grovel in the yard to to be planted at schools abilities of individual in the event of an emergency “What we do with all our there are similar Nov. 11 get the bulbs into the ground, accompanied by education gardeners, that the purchase projects is work with local first responders,” said Little.” events across the region. moving other growth out of guides explaining the shared of each bag of tulips gives In response: Taking out a membership the way, digging up hard- history. This time, the buyers a chance to win two a. That is not understood to be the experience of in your local Legion branch is packed earth possibly in the tradition has taken on the round-trip economy class South Branch (an EDPR project) and the NDFD. yet another way to honour the rain, figuring out the proper extra element of using bulbs tickets to Amsterdam on b. The above statement seems intended to assure a fallen and those who made it depth and which side is up, to celebrate the 75th board KLM plus $2,000 in gullible public, but is without merit as it lacks substance, home. I doubt that alternating after I took a look at the anniversary of the Liberation. spending money. nor is it supported by contract or written commitment weekly between karaoke at the packaging I realized these Not only was this a I’ve been longing for a just like the question at council about what would Prescott Legion and open mic bulbs were special. chance for me to take another trip back to the Motherland! happen if Nation Rise defaults, as there will be no funds at the Russell Legion counts as If successful, they would stab at planting tulips and Could I be so lucky or, if in escrow for the next decade or more. yet another indication of that produce Dutch soccer jersey possibly getting it right, but it my tulips are picked will c. There is no mention of any additional funding or respect. It’s just me looking for orange, limited-edition was also an opportunity to the prize fallback to Julie specialized support for North Stormont first responders. a good time. Liberation 75 tulips, the get a head start on honouring and George? EDPR brings no apparent equipment or specialized staff to the table. d. There is mention of training or an annual meeting, however the only advice we’ve heard so far is to stand back and let it burn as there is nothing to be done at that Assembly tried to scrap time changes, only to be turned down height, yet thousands of acres of dry crops surround us. Is daylight savings still practical? and have the bill not approved. e. EDPR did not purchase fires suppression options by: Kory Glover Back in 2017, a bill was introduced to end daylight saving for the turbines and is understood to be pushing back on So… who else is still adjusting from last weekend’s time time in Alberta, only for it to be shot down, despite more than council and actively opposing public request to have it change? two-thirds of the 13,500 Albertans who responded to a survey installed. This past Sunday, the clocks once again fell back after the being in favour of the bill. Why is Alberta still observing f. There is much more at risk than just wind turbine long-running tradition of daylight savings time (DST), in daylight savings? Because the Edmonton Oilers and Calgary failure, or tower collapse. order to keep the farmers working happy and early, right? Flames didn’t want to play hockey up until midnight; i. Are we ready to let hundreds of acres burn in Actually, interestingly, while the first recorded instance of a seriously, Google it, it’s a fascinating read. a densely populated rural area when we could have community observing daylight savings time was in Port In April of this year, a Liberal MPP introduced a private taken preventative action? Arthur, ON in 1908, the modern daylight savings that we member’s bill that wanted the province of Ontario to move ii. Are we ready for lightning strikes to a know today was actually introduced during the First World clocks forward in March of 2020 and remain at that time turbine surrounded by thousands of acres of tinder dry War by the Germans to save energy and fuel. However, in a indefinitely, permanently staying on daylight savings time. corn or soy or wheat? not-so-shocking twist, energy consumption these days has The status of this bill is currently unknown. iii. Ice storms could leave us without power to become a bit more complicated than that of the early 1900s. At the end of the day, energy impacts have shown to be heat the blades yet some turbines are within range of For example, back in 2006, the state of Indiana instituted minimal at best, and public safety impacts remain heightened commuter traffic. daylight savings time throughout the entire state for the first following time changes. Not to mention, being misinformed iv. Debris from broken or flaming blades can time. After examining electricity usage and billing, it was about daylight savings can stop us from coming up with be flung for hundreds of meters? So can ice. shown that DST had actually led to a one per cent rise in actual solutions for cutting back on energy consumption; why v. Increased emergency health responder residential electricity, costing the state an extra $9-million. would we keep looking for new solutions if everyone’s requests can be expected due to complaints of negative This is not surprising because simply turning on a lamp later convinced that daylight savings works? impacts from Infrasound and Low Frequency Noise, as in the day isn’t a big change when you have an air conditioner has been reported across Ontario. or fan going all day while surfing the internet on one of your vi. Sleep deprivation and impacts to the health many devices. Etcetera Publications (Chesterville) Inc. The following year, following the end of daylight savings of those who cannot tolerate the audible noise. Advertising Rates on Request vii. Red flashing aviation lights and shadow time, it was shown that the extended DST had little to no Publisher P.O. Box 368, 29 King Street Etcetera Publications Inc. flicker which will soon be upon us. effect on energy use in the state. Chesterville, Ont. K0C 1H0 viii. People don’t just walk away from their Studies have shown that the risk of car accidents and Senior Editor Advertising E-mail: homes and their largest single investment for no reason work-related injuries have a significant increase around the Michelle O’Donohue [email protected], [email protected] yet a number have in Ontario; citing ill health effects. week after the time change. Back in 2014, after the clocks were moved forward in the spring, there was a 20 per cent Reporters News E-mail: g. Even ONE turbine initiated emergency incident or Jeff Moore [email protected], increase in crashes in Manitoba and a study by the university Kory Glover harm is too much if it could have been prevented. [email protected] of Colorado noted a 17 per cent rise in traffic-related deaths. Carolyn Thompson Goddard 6. That is just the tip of the iceberg. The Nation Rise Telephone: (613) 448-2321 Daylight savings has become so despised, that many areas duck seems to be thrashing below the surface despite the Ad Representatives 866-307-3541 across Canada have decided to do away with the tradition. assurances published in this one-sided article. Brenda Fawcett Fax: (613) 448-3260 Most notably, the majority of Saskatchewan, but also the Anne-Marie Gibbons 7. Perhaps Mr. Glover or your reporter that regularly Published Wednesdays by Etcetera eastern area of the North Shore region in Quebec, on the Gulf Publications (Chesterville) Inc. covers the North Stormont council meetings can do Production Manager of St. Lawrence, doesn’t observe daylight savings, while Chantal Bouwers another perspective so as to inform your readers of what Pickle Lake, Atikokan and New Osnaburgh in northern is actually happening in the community. It is NOT as Ontario have followed suit. Other areas of Canada have made Graphic Artist Single Copy $1.00 HST Included. Angela Billharz rosy as published on Oct 23. attempts to put an end to daylight savings but have failed. Annual Subscription $35.00 within 40 miles; Rainer Pethke, Berwick Outside 40 miles $40.00; USA $150.00. Earlier this year, a Manitoba Member of Legislative Proudly printed in North Dundas. All Subscription Prices Include HST. NOVEMBER 06 Page 05.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 12:49 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 6, 2019 The Chesterville Record Page 5 Cotnam and Foster Continued from the front committees and projects including the membership committee, Breakfast with Santa Claus, road clean up and participates in Rotary’s summer barbecues. Birket Foster, a long- standing member of the Rotary Club of Chesterville, Keeping warm this season founder of M.B. Foster A team effort by the Nationside Pentecostal Church, Associates and a director of Christ Church United and the Gathering House, the Storm Internet, received the Paul Harris Fellow award winners annual clothing giveaway, held on Sat., Oct. 26, Paul Harris Fellow award for From the left, John Stewart, Betty Vanden Bosch, Karieen Cotnam and Birket Foster. accepts clothing donations, and in turn, gives those the support he has shown Thompson Goddard photo clothes away to those in need. Pictured from the left, over the years for Rotary Days at NDDHS, Pride of work with aboriginal villages seeking to “have this project associate Pastor Scott Sayers, Denis Ducharme, projects. Vanden Bosch Workmanship and mentioned to provide them with power, considered an international Diane Ball, Nationside Pentacostal Church volun- spoke on Foster’s many he is currently “spearheading water, wastewater and better project, as there are clubs in teers, Rose Valles and Nationside Pentacostal accomplishments including a new Rotary project called communications. She the US who would like to Church Pastor, Edwin Valles. Glover photo his work in organizing Career EoT.” This project seeks to continued how Foster is participate.”

A rust-proof coat BERENDS AUTOMOTIVE MOTOR VEHICLE Kory Glover INSPECTION STATION Record Staff CUSTOM EXHAUST CHESTERVILLE – Want to extend the life expectancy of your vehicle and prevent future corrosion? Curran’s COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Automotive in Chesterville has a new undercoating service DRIVE CLEAN INSPECTION & REPAIR FACILITY for exactly that. AND USED CAR SALES “It’s a rust protective that you spray underneath the vehicles and in-between the doors, that helps prevent your JASON & ROBIN BERENDS STAGECOACH AT BELMEADE RD. vehicle from rusting,” said Scott Curran, owner of Curran 4 KM. NORTH OF HALLVILLE Automotive. TEL: 613-826-2304 R.R.#4 OSGOODE, ON K0A 2W0 Over time, with more use on the vehicle, the underbelly will begin developing nicks, chips and debris from the variety of debris on the road. With the coming dangers of Once over snow and salt on the roads, Curran states that it’s best to Scott Curran, owner of Curran Automotive in take your vehicle in for an undercoat in the fall, as to Chesterville, is busy applying a layer of undercoat to prevent any future damage. the underbelly of a client’s vehicle. Glover photo “Before the snow and everything else starts to fly,” he said. “It’s best to get it done before they start salting. The to prevent further rusting. Curran also noted that while Your Dealership Alternative, Locally Owned salt is really what causes the majority in the corrosion on taking steps for prevention [undercoating] is a wise idea, Nationally Recognized, Warranty Approved Maintenance your vehicles in the wintertime, and the undercoat keeps a the risk for developing rust is always present. barrier in between the salt and the metal.” If you’ve got an older vehicle that you want to preserve Jamie & Sherri Clarmo Curran recommends that drivers have their vehicles for a long time, it might be best to hurry over to Curran undercoated at least once a year to ensure maximum Automotive for a quick spray of protection. 613-821-2286 | [email protected] 7893 Victoria St., Metcalfe, Ontario K0A 2P0 protection. It is also worth mentioning that, while the www.napaautopro.com undercoating service will help with the prevention, it will not do anything for the corrosion that is already present on 1375 Greely Lane the vehicle. If there is rust present on your vehicle, its best Greely, ON, K4P 1A1 to have the metal repaired and then apply the undercoating 613-821-0238 Fax 613-821-0472 www.stagra.com E-mail: [email protected] Dave and Jack Lannin Your One Stop Automotive and Light Truck Repair Shop Full Automotive Machine Shop on Premises Emission Inspection Centre John Stacey Joseph Graham Wherever your travels may take you, Owner Owner let us take care of all of your vehicle needs, providing you with quality parts and service. 2 Victoria St. 613-448-2361 Chesterville, Ont. 613-299-0033 cell [email protected] Proudly serving you since 1970

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109 Main Street North, Chesterville, Ontario K0C 1H0 613-448-2388 229 Main Street North, Chesterville 613-448-3502 NOVEMBER 06 Page 06.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 12:42 PM Page 1

Page 6 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 6, 2019

Winter driving checklist Kory Glover common maintenance are temperatures which just gets Record Staff also important at this time, amplified in the summertime, METCALFE – Clarmo making sure oil is changed but we always check the Auto Repair has been in and the filters are clean. battery strength of every car.” business since the dawn of the “Going into winter, tires Frosted windshields are new millennium specializing are the biggest factor; if they always a nuisance in the in automotive maintenance have snow tires, that’s way wintertime, especially if and whatever the locals need better than just normal all- you’re running late for work done on their vehicles. season tires,” said Clarmo. or school, and a lot of people Owner Jaime Clarmo “Make sure the engine is up try to deal with it as quick as wanted to open shop in to par, your oil [is] changed possible. Some try taking hot Metcalfe because it was and all your fluids are good water and pouring it over the where he grew up and where and clean, make sure nothing windshield to quickly clear he established himself and is going to freeze up on you.” the frost away. his credibility. Winter is a Clarmo also stated that Unfortunately, not only busy time at Clarmo’s with while car batteries are at risk will that freeze the cars coming in for their for depleting faster in the windshield quicker in the winter servicing. colder temperatures, the same cold temperatures, but there During this time of year, can be said for the warmer is a huge risk of cracks, the blink and you’ll miss it temperatures too. which will then lead to seasonal fall weather is “Any extreme weather, requiring a replacement. transitioning to freezing temperatures are To ensure your vehicle is uncomfortable cold hard on a battery but we also ready for the coming winter temperatures and snow, see a lot of failures in the months, take it to your local warning lights come on the summertime during high auto repair shop, like Prepping vehicles for the winter season dashboard and diagnostics temperatures,” he said. Clarmo’s, and have them run Apprentice Joey Martin, mechanics Scott Faris and Mitch Clarke and Clarmo Auto are required to find the “Batteries are under the hood a diagnostic to make sure Repair owner Jaime Clarmo are hard at work at their auto shop in Metcalfe to problem. Snow tires and and they see some extreme everything is in good shape. ensure that vehicles are up to the standard for winter driving. Glover photo 5 steps to take before storing your car for winter With the cold weather approaching, outside with a mild detergent and a soft vehicle’s battery to a battery tender, which It may be tempting to cancel your some people are getting ready to put their microfibre cloth and follow up by applying will keep it full without overcharging it. insurance while you’re not using your car, summer car away for the season. Here are a layer of wax. Don’t forget to clean the Some manufacturers recommend keeping it but it’s not the best idea. Some companies five steps to take when preparing your car windows, wheels, tires and undersides of connected to the vehicle in order to may charge you a higher premium when it’s for winter storage. the fenders. Or better yet, get it preserve the car’s memory. If you’re time to insure again. More importantly, you 1. Decide where it’ll stay. If you don’t professionally detailed. removing the battery, store it somewhere won’t be covered should something happen have a garage at home, you’ll need to rent a 3. Check the fluids. If it’s time for an warm. to your car over the winter. storage unit or an indoor parking spot for oil change, this is the perfect opportunity to the season. Alternatively, you can store check your other engine fluids as well. Top your car outdoors. However, be sure to them up or replace them as needed. Also, be never leave it on the grass or bare earth as sure to fill the gas tank and add a fuel the moisture from below can cause damage. stabilizer if recommended by the No matter where you park it, always use a manufacturer. car cover. 4. Inflate your tires. Fill them to the 2. Make sure it’s clean. Bird droppings, maximum PSI rating marked on the sap and even water marks can permanently sidewalls. damage the paint on your car. Wash the 5. Attend to the battery. Connect your NOVEMBER 06 Page 07.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 12:44 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 6, 2019 The Chesterville Record Page 7

MOREWOOD TIRE Complete Farm Tire Service Retail & Wholesale Firestone Certifi ed Dealer Fall car care: 613-448-3026 Fax 613-448-3607 protecting your paint from falling leaves Morewood, Ontario Come autumn, the days start to get • Don’t park under trees. This is the Remove leaf stains cooler and the leaves begin to fall. most obvious solution, but it isn’t If your car’s exterior is already Though the colourful foliage may look always possible. If you can’t avoid stained by leaves, you should first pretty, it’s best to keep it away from parking near trees, try to position your remove any sap that’s stuck to the your car. car near one that’s already lost most of surface with a liquid car wash solution Unfortunately, deciduous leaves its leaves. and a clean microfibre cloth. Polish it contain acidic substances like sap • Remove debris right away. The dry with a second one. and pollen that can penetrate your best way to get rid of leaves is to Afterwards, use denatured alcohol, car’s clear coat and stain the paint. remove them by hand. Using a brush distilled white vinegar or a product Fallen leaves can also clog your or broom can cause the leaves to specifically designed for gentle stain GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE vehicle’s drains and air filters, which scratch your paint. removal. Once the marks are gone, can result in the rusting of • Invest in a car cover. If you want wash your vehicle once more with the Protect the life of components and the arrival of to eliminate the possibility that car wash solution. your vehicle! unpleasant odours. leaves might damage the paint on your car, be sure to cover it when it’s Conduct a pre-winter wash OIL SPRAY Keep leaves at bay parked. This will also protect your Once all the leaves have fallen for (Undercoating) Here are a few ways to protect your vehicle from heavy rain, dust, snow the season, wash your car a final time to Starting at car by steering clear of fallen leaves. and ice. remove all traces of pollen and sap from the paint. Afterwards, apply a 99* good quality wax. It will help $79. protect your car from the plus taxes upcoming winter weather. *Most Vehicles WE OFFER A FULL LINE OF VEHICLE REPAIRS! Did you Time to get your know? winter tires It’s important to installed and clear away the snow balanced. and ice in your vehicle’s wheel wells. A For all your vehicle repairs build up of ice that please call us at rubs against your tires can damage or even 613-448-3137 puncture them. 2624 County Road 7, Chesterville, Ontario

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Two locations to serve you: Winchester Morrisburg 580 Main St. W. County Rd. 2 613-774-2366 613-543-2929 NOVEMBER 06 Page 08.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 2:15 PM Page 1

Page 8 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 6, 2019 Fun, food &

By Carley Milne-Servage fellowship Student Council Communications Carolyn Thompson Goddard Movember has started Record Staff MOOSE CREEK – What On Nov. 4, North Dundas’s leadership class put on a a wonderful way to end a Community Service Fair by inviting local organizations to lovely fall weekend! Our present their business to high school students looking for a Lady of the Angels church in place to volunteer. Each grade had a chance to come down Moose Creek held their and visit the fair, and hopefully many students left with an annual turkey dinner on Sun., opportunity to find a place to complete their volunteer Oct. 20 at the Roxborough hours. If any students need help figuring out where to Community Hall, with volunteer, they can always find help in guidance. organizers estimating over November has started, which means it’s the month of 500 people attended the event Dinner with all the trimmings Movember! At NDDHS, we want to see who can grow the which has been held each fall The diners were lined up and eagerly anticipating a delicious meal of turkey, ham, best moustache. At the end of the month, you can donate to for approximately 15 years. dressing, gravy, potatoes, carrots, coleslaw and of course a selection of desserts dur- vote for the person with the most impressive facial hair. While enjoying a turkey or ing the turkey dinner held by Our Lady of the Angels church in Moose Creek. This year’s Junior Achievement awards are today, Nov. ham dinner with all the Thompson Goddard photo 6. We will be recognizing students’ academic achievements trimmings, people were able been going for many years costumes. Admission was a and the chance to “Dare to be from Grades 9 -11. Students finishing last year with to visit with friends and view thanks to the volunteers and donation for the food bank Scared!” honours, an average of 80 per cent or higher, or receiving a the artwork created by donors who make it a success special award today have been invited. Parents are students from École annually.” GRADUATION welcome to attend, and it will be taking place in the gym élémentaire catholique La The ever popular Haunted GRADUATION starting at 8:00 a.m. Source. North Stormont House was held at the Finally, we will be having our Remembrance Day councillor Roxane Villeneuve Roxborough Community Hall service on Nov. 11, starting at 8:15 a.m. Parents and was at the event and in Moose Creek on Fri., Nov. members of the community are welcome to attend and join commented to The Record 1 with many youngsters us in honouring our veterans. that “this parish supper has coming to the event in their

Main Street Clothing and Barkley’s Shoes and South Dundas ladies get a night out Accessories. Kory Glover “We want to raise a bit Record Staff more awareness of DIXONS CORNERS – Community Living Dundas Bob and Dede would like Bob and Dede would like to announce the The 11th annual Ladies County, what we do and to announce the graduation graduation of their son of their daughter Night Out, organized by that we’re in the community Nicholas Robert Sarah Emily Brown Community Living Dundas for support,” said Brown County, may not have sold Chambers. from Simon Fraser of Memorial University of University in Burnaby, BC. out this year unlike their Community Living Newfoundland. Sarah received a degree previous events but they Dundas County supports the Nicholas received a degree of Master of Arts in were still able to gather an inclusion of people with of Bachelor of Business the School of impressive crowd. intellectual disabilities to Adminstration. Criminology. “We probably have about the same extent in which all Congratulations from your Congratulations from your 150 attendees tonight; we people are included. The family! family! had 200 tickets available organization has been We are so proud of you. We are so proud of you. but we sold about 150,” said heavily involved in the Morgan Chambers, HR development of residential generalist for Community services, employment LICENSED & Living Dundas County. services and community DEJONG CERTIFIED “Previous years we had sold options. MASONRY out, so it’s a little less this “This night was just an year.” Fashion for a good cause idea that has grown every Brick, The lower attendance to Lisa Williams (left), owner of Main Street Clothing year, becoming something Block, Stone, Chimneys, this year’s event might be and Kristie Barkley (right), owner of Barkley’s Shoes that we continue to improve Parging, Repairs and Waterproofi ng Foundations due to the recent price and Accessories, held a fashion show during the 11th upon,” said Chambers. “It increase to the tickets, annual Ladies Night to promote their line of fall fash- has become better and better Home Masonry Specialist going from $15 to $20. “We KEVIN DEJONG North Dundas Township ions and accessories. Glover photo and every year we just think that the price increase become more efficient at it.” 613-316-0800 [email protected] is worth it,” said Chambers. Throughout the night, Crop Acres Winery and “We felt that [the event] ladies were treated to a Vineyard and a fashion was being a little bit delicious buffet, wine show, showing off all the undervalued.” samples provided by Stone fall highlights from both New water source being built on “For years, the water source in South Brinston Road Mountain has been long discussed, the Kory Glover commissioner and deputy mayor worked hard Record Staff to find a solution, working with South Nation WINCHESTER – Due to the river in [Conservation] and it’s been an issue,” said South Mountain being subjected to North Dundas Mayor Tony Fraser. “This NOMINATIONS variations in water level and, at times, seems to be the best solution and the solution access difficulty, firefighters have been seems to be the one on Brinston Road.” forced to use other water sources during Deputy mayor Al Armstrong added, WANTED! major fire emergencies. “We’ve dealt with this for a long time and The Fire Department and Fire there’s never been really any source that’s Do you know someone between the commissioner have been exploring worked out. We’ve tried a few, minor ages of 6-17 who is making a different options in order to provide a new things that didn’t pan out, going through water source that would be in closer pumps... it’s almost perfectly situated difference within their community? proximity and available all year-round. because, keep in mind, that we also Nominate them for an Ontario Junior After a lengthy discussion, North Dundas provide fire services to South Dundas, so council decided that a new water source it’s right on the goal lines.” Citizen Award today! will be created on Brinston Road (Cty. Until this new amendment to the Rd. 16) by installing a new dry hydrant township’s budget, the fire services were and culvert for the amount of $8,500. primarily hauling water from Winchester, DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 30, 2019 A dry hydrant is a non-pressurized, which was slowing down production and, permanently installed self-draining possibly, putting lives in danger. This new Nomination forms are available from this COORDINATED BY: standpipe system. It is meant to provide development will hopefully create a more newspaper, and at www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen. access in all weather conditions to a water productive system to act in major fire Or call 416-923-7724 ext. 4439 source for fire suppression. emergencies. NOVEMBER 06 Page 09.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 1:53 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 6, 2019 The Chesterville Record Page 9

Finch Mixed: Men’s High Single, Justin StPierre 284; Welsh 197; Ladies’ High Triple, Brynn Welsh 493; Ladies’ Girl’s High Double, Robin Sanders 247; Boy’s High Men’s High Triple, Danny StPierre 717; Men’s High High Average, Shannoon Welsh 165. Team Standings: Pin Single, Like Bradley 139; Boy’s High Double, Luke Average, Justin StPierre 209; Ladies’ High Single, Isabelle Pluckers 85, The Morrisburg Sandbaggers 78, The Bradley 242. Team Standings: Coyotes 74.5, Avalanche 74, Bissonnette 299; Ladies’ High Triple, Isabelle Bissonnette Chickipoos 75, King Henry’s Court 73, Mental Mishaps 72, Blackhawks 66, Rangers 62.5, Red Wings 56, Flames 56, 760; Ladies’ High Average, Isabelle Bissonnette 213. Team Harley 65. Jets 48. Standings: 3 and 1 45, Team #4 37, Team #1 28, NADD 23, YBC Juniors: Girl’s High Single, Ava Bradley 214; Kingpins 22, Oma’s Team 13. Youth Bowling Canada Girl’s High Triple, Ava Bradley 526; Boy’s High Single, Winchester Odd Couples: Men’s High Triple, Tyler YBC Peewees: Girl’s High Single, Danika Bissonnette Alex Robinson 203; Boy’s High Triple, Alex Robinson Lanoue 272; Men’s High Triple, Darryl Britton 622; Men’s 116; Girl’s High Double, Danika Bissonnette 206; Boy’s 518. Team Standings: Sabres 52, Ducks 46.5, Senators High Average, Matt Hartle 209; Ladies’ High Single, Brynn High Single, Isaac Bradley 101; Boy’s High Double, Isaac 45.5. Bradley 181. Team Standings: Bruins 58, Kings 36, Leafs YBC Seniors: Girl’s High Single, Rachel Puenter 206; 35.5, Sharks 30.5. Girl’s High Triple, Rachel Puenter 525. Team Standings: YBC Bantams: Girl’s High Single, Robin Sanders 128; Canucks 38, Panthers 34. In pursuit of an emergency response master plan Michelle O’Donohue can’t expect that there’s a lot of chief on this issue would be available. Record Staff experience out there for this particular Township CAO Craig Calder noted, BERWICK – During the Oct. 15 turbine that’s going into North “I’ve had meetings with internal staff North Stormont council meeting, Stormont.” including the fire chief, I had written resident Rainer Pethke, made a Councillor Roxane Villeneuve posed correspondence with the fire chief this presentation to council regarding the question: “Is it true that ours weekend regarding legal interpretation concerns over the Nation Rise project, [turbines] are going to be the largest in and documentation on this very subject. specifically regarding fire and Canada?” EDPR’s Ken Little responded Ultimately I made it clear that he is the emergency safety. Pethke stated that his “likely, should be as far as I know for conduit and the fire expert. Certainly goal for the evening was to show “some other projects that we install, so it’ll be the CAO’s position and the rest of staff scenarios of why I’m asking for fire the tallest at least, there may be larger will be utilizing his opinion and suppression in turbines, but even more diameters.” recommendation of course. That will all Dinner time! importantly, or just as importantly, why Pethke then shared a photo from be encompassed in the report, not just The Mountain Township District Lions Club held I’m asking that council fund an behind his home, in close proximity to the fire chief, but also the legal opinion their annual Fall Dinner and Show Sat., Nov. 2, emergency response plan.” He noted the base for 228. He noted that the area as well.” Calder added that he is with club members working hard to prepare and that many wind turbine incidents go is surrounded by crops and discussed “targeting Nov. 12,” for the report to be serve up a delicious roast beef meal to guests at the unreported, but added that, that was the fire hazard of the terrain. “Basically ready. South Mountain Agricultural Hall. This is one of “kind of irrelevant in one regard, what I’m asking for is some due Pethke added, “wind turbines aside, the club’s most successful charities, bringing in because just one incident is too many.” diligence, the key one being funding for I’ve heard that we are one of the few funds to accommodate several different events and Pethke then played a Youtube a fire and emergency response master townships that actually does not have an organizations in the area. The band, the Hi-Fins, compilation video for council titled plan, the turbine suppression bylaw, I’m emergency response master plan.” brought a British rock invasion, playing for the “Too Much Wind! 10 Wind Turbine asking that the suppression be in place Councillor François Landry pointed out approximately 190 guests at the dinner. The Fails.” The video recounted instances of before these things are allowed to be in that for other businesses in the turbine failures and collapses. operation. I really feel it is a human township, the businesses are responsible Mountain Township District Lions Club will be Following the video, Pethke pointed out safety issue and lives are at risk.” for providing an emergency response holding their next dinner this coming April. the newness of the design of the Pethke also asked for a recorded vote plan, he used Harvex as an example. “I Pictured from the left, Lions Club members Bob turbines being erected in North on the matter. believe it would be the same with EDP, Weagant, Ally Martin, Bill Havekes and David Stormont “the first prototype was put in, Councillor Steve Densham asked that [they] would have to supply us [a Howard. Glover photo in Holland in February of this year. We when recommendations from the fire plan].”

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Page 10 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 6, 2019 Deadline: Friday at 4 P.M. $8.00 Plus HST Minimum 25 words. Additional words 32¢ each. THETHE E-MAIL: therecordclassifi [email protected] TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 HELP WANTED VOLUNTEER COMING EVENTS FOR RENT

HELP WANTED VOLUNTEER NOW! CHESTERVILLE AND DUMPSTERS - For rent. Full-time position Robotic Organizations or individuals DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL Call 613-448-3471. Dairy Farm near who have tasks which could SOCIETY (CDAS) AGM tfc Chesterville. Mon. - Fri. 7 am be done by students looking Sun., Nov. 24, at the DFA - 4 pm and occasional week- for their volunteer hours, are Hall in the Nelson Leprade ends. Pay is based on expe- welcome to advertise in this Centre. Join us for light lunch HELP WANTED rience, skill level and work space free of charge for at 12 noon, meeting will start Travid ethic. For questions TWO (2) weeks. Call The at 1 pm. Guest speaker Holly OTTAWA CLASSIC and resumés email: Record at 1-866-307-3541 Byker, of University of Guelph at Winchester. We [email protected]. with your requests. CarpenTry STAIRS & BANNISTERS 18 tfc encourage all members of CDAS to attend. Open to the David Thatcher We’re currently looking for full-time experienced HELP WANTED public as well. COMING EVENTS (Licensed Carpenter) carpenters or will train suitable candidates to work in Seeking Excavator Operator 18-2 our fast paced stair manufacturing environment. as well as a Mini Excavator CHESTERVILLE LEGION FALL BAZAAR & Group Bene昀ts, after 3 months. and Bobcat Operator to work VETERANS’ DINNER LUNCHEON All Manner Apply by e-mail [email protected] in Ottawa region. Must have Nov. 8, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Ham Christ Church United, Water of Carpentry experience. Call John 613- and scalloped potatoes. St., Chesterville. Sat., Nov. with resumé & wage expectation. 794-0005 or email Veterans, spouses and care- 9, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lunch: [email protected]. givers welcome. RSVP 613- Adults $8, children (6 - 12) Call: 613-448-1437 02tfc 448-1997. $5. Crafts, baking, books, HELP WANTED 17-2 white elephant. 17-2 General farm labourer, trac- CANADIAN CLUB OF PUBLIC tor driving experience MORRISBURG & DISTRICT required. 613-543-2312. Nov. 20 at 6:30 p.m. 17 Morrisburg Legion. Speaker: NOTICES Dr. Michel Le May, director P.O. Box 489, 636 St. Lawrence St., Winchester, ON, K0C 2K0 WANTED of the University of Ottawa 613-774-2105 Fax 613-774-5699 Heart Institute Regional www.northdundas.com [email protected] Wanted to rent a one bed- STEMI Program and an room apartment for Dec. 1. Interventional Cardiologist Call 613-227-0984. and Professor of Medicine. 17 Topic: Cardiac Care. Tickets Wanted - Heated storage $30. Phone: 613-447-8167 Enjoy a free breakfast with your neighbours and learn approx. 10’ x 10’ for Dec. 1. or 613-543-2922. Deadline about Mental Health Awareness Call 613-227-0984. to reserve: Nov. 13. 7-9 am, Fri, Nov. 15th, Joel Steele Community Centre 17 17-1 Register by Nov. 14th at www.northdundas.com/mayor CASS, GRENKIE & RÉMILLARD WANTED FOR SCRAP BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES J. Douglas Grenkie, Q.C., LSM The Township of North Dundas will be having a Jodie C. Reynolds, B.Soc.Sc., LL.L., LL.B. curbside leaf and yard waste collection in the two OLD CARS, Alexander Heath, MBA, JD villages as follows: Gregg M. Foss, LSUC P1 License Village of Chesterville - Tuesday, November 12 TRUCKS AND VANS J.A. Jonatan (Jonny) Larochelle, B.Soc.Sc., JD Village of Winchester - Wednesday, November 13 P.O. Box 820, 67 Main St. 13 Ralph St., P.O. Box 700 Any questions, please contact: Call: 613-296-4880 Morrisburg, ON Chesterville, ON Doug Froats Tel: 613-543-2922 Tel: 613-448-2735 Waste Coordinator 613-448-3221 or 613-715-4880 www.yourlaw昀rm.ca 613-774-5157 Full service Law Firm bilingual

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Wednesday, November 6, 2019 The Chesterville Record Page 11 officers. Charges laid Mohamad A Aouati (age 23) of Montreal, was arrested relating to and is charged with: Failure or refusal to comply with demand and Drive a Motor ST. CLARE’S The United Church of Canada ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH UNITED break in Vehicle while Impaired. SOUTH GLENGARRY – NORTH DUNDAS 5 Casselman Street, Chesterville The accused was released Pastor: Debbie Poirier On Oct. 30, at approximately Rev. John Wilcox from custody and is 613-448-2532 5:11 p.m. SD&G OPP 613-774-2236 www.stclaresanglican.ca Church Offi ce Hours: scheduled to appear at the Wed. & Fri., 9 A.M. - 2 P.M officers responded to a report 2530 Falcone Lane, Winchester . Ontario Court of Justice in Sunday November 10, 2019 of a break in at a residence in Sunday November 10, 2019 Morrisburg on Nov. 19. 10:30 A.M. – Worship Service South Glengarry Township. 10:00 A.M. Family Service Upon being released, Sunday School at 10:15 A.M. Investigation indicated that with Music and Sunday School You are invited to join us. Aouati refused to leave the the culprits attended the “To be a living Church, united in one of a quantity of drugs Ontario Court of Justice in premises and entered another congregation, reaching out to God’s world.” April 2020 location and removed (crystal methamphetamine Morrisburg on Dec. 3. building (Long Sault property. April 2020 and cocaine), various stolen Anyone having Township Hall) while a Kevin Cooper (age 30) of property items and Canadian information on the above or private event was in Cornwall, was charged with: currency. any crime is asked to call progress. SD&G OPP Break and Enter and Theft Tawana Dillon (age 43) SD&G OPP at 1-888-310- officers requested the male under $5,000. Amanda of North Dundas, was 1122 or Crime Stoppers at 1- vacate the location and the The United Church of Canada Lagacy (age 35) of Cornwall, arrested and charged with: 800-222-8477. accused refused. SD&G OPP NATIONSIDE was charged with; Break and Possession of a controlled AVONMORE-FINCH- officers removed the accused PENTECOSTAL CHURCH MARTINTOWN Enter and Theft under substance for purpose of Rev. Edwin Valles Impaired and placed Aouati back into PASTORAL CHARGE $5,000. trafficking; Possession of custody. E-mail: [email protected] proceeds of property Offi ce 613-448-2272 Minister: Rev. Lois Gaudet They were released from Mohamad A Aouati (age BBA, BTH, MDIV obtained by crime - under driver IDP Group Inc., custody and are scheduled to SOUTH DUNDAS – On 23) of Montreal, was arrested 171 Main Street North Contact : Tel: 613-346-1648 $5,000 (four counts) and a court appearance at the Nov. 2, at approximately and is charged with: Causing Chesterville Email: [email protected] Possession of a controlled Sunday November 10, 2019 Sunday November 10, 2019 Ontario Court of Justice in 6:41 a.m., SD&G OPP a Disturbance; Resist peace Remembrance Day Worship substance. 10:30 A.M. – Sunday Worship Service Cornwall Dec. 17. officers attended a single officer; Assault peace officer & Sunday School with Rev. Lois A 17-year-old of North St. Andrew’s, Martintown vehicle collision on Highway and Fail to leave premises Tues., 7:00 P.M. – Prayer & Praise 9:15 A.M. – Dundas was arrested and Chalmers, Finch 401, South when directed (Trespass to Everyone Welcome. 11:00 A.M. – Warrant charged with: Possession of Dundas. Investigation Property Act). Affi liated with the Pentecostal Come and worship with our family proceeds of property Assemblies of Canada where all are welcome and Christ is Lord. indicated that the adult driver Aouati was held in executed - obtained by crime - under was under the influence of custody (bail) and is April 2019 $5,000; Theft under $5,000 - April 2020 alcohol. The driver then scheduled to appear at the shoplifting and Fail to drugs and refused to complete standard Ontario Court of Justice in comply with conditions of a testing requested by the Cornwall. probation order. stolen A 16-year-old of Ottawa was arrested and charged property with; Possession of proceeds HARMONY PRESBYTERIAN of property obtained by In Memoriam COMMUNITY CHURCH - Morewood seized crime - under $5,000 and CHURCH ST. ANDREW’S - Chesterville Evangelical Missionary ST. PAUL’S - Winchester NORTH DUNDAS – On Theft under $5,000 - Church Oct. 31, members of the Rev. Bruce Kemp, B.A. S.T.M. shoplifting. SMITH, Ross 12010 Ormond Road & Hwy. 31 613-267-0928 SD&G OPP Community The 17 year old was held 613-774-5170 Sunday November 10, 2019 Street Crime Unit, in custody (bail) and is November 10, 2007 Rev. D. Bruce North, CHESTERVILLE - 9:00 A.M. Senior Pastor Emergency Response Team, scheduled to appear at the WINCHESTER - 10:00 A.M. Rev. Daniel L. Wallace, MOREWOOD - 11:15 A.M. and SD&G OPP officers Ontario court of justice in Dad dwells among the angels now Associate Pastor Everyone Welcome. He left us much too soon. executed a search warrant at Cornwall. www.harmony-church.org COME EXPECTING –LEAVE REJOICING a property on Caleb Street, Dillon and the 16-year- He glides across a golden fi eld Sunday November 10, 2019 North Dundas Township. old were released and are Above the harvest moon. 9:45 A.M. – Pre-Service Prayer April 2020 This resulted in the seizure 10:30 A.M. – Worship Service scheduled to appear at the Love always, Message by Rev. Bruce North Diane, Lorna, Gale, Barrie & families No Evening Service Preparing Disciples of Jesus. Stuff a cruiser with food drive Sunday School & Nursery available. SD&G – On Nov. 16, members of the SD&G OPP Auxiliary Unit will hold their annual “Stuff the cruiser April 2019 with Food Drive” for the Local Food Banks. The SD&G ST. MARY’S Auxiliary unit is excited to be part of another generous ANGLICAN CHURCH day in the communities of SD&G as they pull together 139 Castor Street, Russell, ON Obituary Parish Offi ce: 613-445-3226 to help people in need. From all the members of the OPP Presiding: Rev. Anne Quick Auxiliary Unit and the OPP, we thank everyone in [email protected] advance as the Food Drive is sure to be great success. ST. MARY Website: www.stmarysrussell.ca Sunday November 10, 2019 The following venues will host the event: from 9 a.m. OF THE PRESENTATION CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:00 A.M. – Holy Eucharist to 2 p.m. 10:30 A.M. – Holy Eucharist Administration Priest: Agape Centre: Ingleside - Foodland; DROPPO, Sunday School at 10:30 A.M. Fr. Charles Enyinnia St. Mary’s Church is engaged in actively Dundas County Food Bank: Winchester - Foodland; Parish Secretary: sharing God’s unconditional grace and love. Morrisburg - Riley’s Valu mart and Chesterville - Mike Garnet Patricia Guy - 613-448-3262 Dean’s; and Weekend Masses: December 2019 Saturday – 5 P.M. Saint-Vincent De Paul (Glengarry): Alexandria - Sunday – 8:30 A.M. St. Daniel Chartrand Your Independent Grocer. A native of Chesterville and resident of Summerstown for the past 35 years, Garnet Sunday – 10:30 A.M. St. Mary Droppo passed away at the Woodland Villa Nursing Home in Long Sault on Saturday, Weekday Masses: October 26, 2019. He was 86. St. Mary - Tues. – 7:00 P.M. Wed. – 9:00 A.M. Garnet was born in Finch on August 22, 1933 to his parents Fay and Mae Droppo (nee Thurs. – 9:00 A.M. Bogart). He left home at age 16 to work on ships on the St. Lawrence Seaway. After that Fri. – 9:00 A.M. Obituary he began his career as someone who could sell anything. Starting with $500 and a lot St. Daniel - Wed. – 7:00 P.M. of ambition, he built up a very successful car sales and repair business in Chesterville. Chesterville April 2020 In addition, Garnet (or Bogie the bandit as he was referred to in jest), sold everything Friendly, Caring, Accepting MILLS, Ella from ski doos to chainsaws. Pastor Brian Barr 613-448-1758 Peacefully at the Woodland Villa on Wednesday, October 16, His goal was to retire at 50 but it took until age 51 when he did retire to enjoy a couple Sunday November 10, 2019 2019 age 90 years. Life long resident of Avonmore, of his passions: travelling and spending time at his cottage in Summerstown. Garnet Service at 10:00 A.M. Ontario. Beloved sister of Arnold Mills and special aunt enjoyed sitting on the deck watching boats and ships go by. Worship Gathering with Nursery & Kids’ Church of Heather Mills. Predeceased by her parents Samuel and Garnet was a lifetime member of the Chesterville Masonic Lodge, he served on Hattie (Warner) Mills. Also predeceased by sisters Mary Chesterville town council and he was a member of Salem United Church in Lancaster. April 2020 MacGregor (Charles), Dorothy Blair (John), Margaret Garnet is survived by his partner Doe Dube, his children Marilyn Heuff (Archie) of ST. LUKE’S - KNOX Derouin (Aurelle), Florence Hill (Sydney) and brothers Morewood, Mimi Droppo (Mark Moran) of Kemptville and Chuck Droppo (Rejeanne) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Earl (Betty), Howard (Marguerite) and James. Sadly of Kelowna, B.C. and his sister Thelma Merkley of Chesterville. Garnet will be fondly FINCH missed by numerous nieces and nephews. To honour remembered by his grandchildren Kurt, Pam, Justin, Julie, Krista, Hannah, Marie and his Interim Moderator: Miss Mill’s wishes, cremation has taken place and a great-grandchildren Bryson, Adriaan, Chanelle and Gus. He will be missed by his many Rev. Bruce Kemp, B.A. S.T.M. friends in Summerstown and at his winter home at Melody Gardens in Florida. 613-267-0928 graveside service will be held at a later date. The family Minister: would like to say thank you to the staff at Woodland Villa A private family service will be held at Maple Ridge Cemetery in Chesterville at a later The Rev. Dr. Cheryl Gaver for their compassion and kindness. As expressions of date. In lieu of fl owers, donations to Woodland Villa Nursing Home, 30 Mille Roches 613-918-0506 sympathy, memorial donations to the Alzheimer Society Road, Long Sault, K0C 1P0 or Salem United Church, Box 411 Lancaster, K0C 1N0 Church 613-984-2201 To update regular or special would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences may be made at Sunday November 10, 2019 Sunday church service marsdenmclaughlin.com. 9:30 a.m. – Worship Time may be made at www.brownleefuneralhomes.com. and Sunday School times only, please call The family would like to thank Garnetʼs Woodland Villa family, especially Cathy Everyone Welcome! 613-448-2321 Mackenzie, and the staff at St. Josephʼs continuing care for the compassionate care they provided to Garnet throughout his illness. April 2019 or email [email protected] Just like a ship sailing off into the distance, Garnet drifted away into the horizon but will not be forgotten. NOVEMBER 06 Page 12.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 12:47 PM Page 1

Page 12 The Sports Pages Wednesday, November 6, 2019

E-mail your For more sports go to sports information www.chestervillerecord.com to [email protected] THETHE PAGESPAGEAGESS TOLL FREE: 1-866-307-3541 TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 Rangers sweep home & home with one home from Dylan Rangers 4 Rockets 2 Rockets Sharpley just two minutes The North Dundas later. Rockets travelled to the Jeff Moore The Rockets cut the Ingredion Centre in Cardinal Record Staff deficit in half when Joel Hunt on Fri., Oct. 1, to take on the CHESTERVILLE—The tipped a shot from the point South Grenville Rangers in North Dundas Rockets from Cameron Brown and the NCJHL. The Rockets played the South Grenville Justin Lefebvre at 14:41. The went into the game in second Rangers as part of a back to Rangers took a 2-1 lead into place in the West Division, back series this past weekend the first intermission. five points behind the as they travelled to Cardinal The Rangers scored the Rangers who sat in first place on Friday night and lone goal of the second with just one loss in the welcomed the Rangers on period when Dodge potted season. Saturday night. his second of the game from The Rangers opened the Ranger 3 Rockets 1 Matthew Berry at 17:12. scoring when Jordan Dodge The North Dundas The Rangers took a 3-1 scored a shorthanded goal at Rockets welcomed the South lead into the second 12:30 of the first period from Grenville Rangers to the intermission. Neither team Brody Ranger and Connor Chesterville Arena on Sat., was able to score in the third Kennedy taking a 1-0 lead. The Rockets’ forward, Joel Hunt (22), gets a partial break on the Rangers’ goalie, Nov. 2, in the NCJHL. The period as the Rangers hung The Rangers made it 2-0 Sam Limoges Ring in the first period. Limoges Ring made the save with his left Rockets were coming off a on for a 3-1 victory. With the when Cole Edgely snapped pad. The Rockets fell to the Rangers in a tight one 3-1. Moore photo tough loss the previous night win, the Rangers move nine one home from Kennedy and to the Rangers in the first half points ahead of the Rockets Ranger at 16:29. O’Brien slid one home from two with 1:49 remaining as the Rockets’ goal was of a home and home series sitting at the top of the league The Rangers took a 2-0 goalie, Sam Limoges Ring Justin Lefebvre ripped one Sebastien Moreau. and looked to get back in the standings. lead into the first and Ranger on the power home from Hunt but it was Up next winning column. The Rangers outshot the intermission. The Rockets cut play. The Rangers took a 3-1 too little too late as the The North Dundas The Rangers opened the Rockets 40-19. Picking up the deficit in half when Joel lead into the second Rangers took the game 4-2. Rockets welcome the scoring at 9:17 of the first the win in the Rangers’ goal Hunt pounded one to the intermission. The Rangers With the win, the Rangers Morrisburg Lions to the period as Jordan Dodge was Limoges Ring making back of the net from Aidan made it 4-1 when Dodge moved to seven points up on Chesterville Arena on Sat., pounded one to the back of 18 saves and suffering the Whynot and Jack Van Kessel scored his second of the the Rockets in the standings. Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. and the net unassisted taking a 1- loss in the Rockets’ goal was at 5:08 of the second period. game from Ranger and Picking up the win in the travel to the St. Isidore Arena 0 lead. The Rangers made it Sebastien Moreau making 37 The Rangers got that one Matthew Berry at 17:22. Rangers’ goal was Limoges on Sun., Nov. 10, to take on 2-0 when Joe McLean rattled saves. back at 10:34 as Mathieu The Rockets got to within Ring and suffering the loss in the Eagles at 7:30 p.m. Hawks earn weekend split, slip in standings Jeff Moore lead into the second intermission but the Packers got to within Record Staff one with just 13 seconds remaining in the second period. The ARNPRIOR—The Winchester Hawks played a pair of Hawks took a 3-2 lead into the second intermission. games this past weekend as they welcomed the Embrun The Hawks made it 4-2 as Kuehni scored his second of the Panthers on Friday night and travelled to Arnprior on Sunday game and sixth of the season at 4:03 of the third period from night to take on the Packers. Nielson and Colby Schroeder. The Hawks kept the pressure on Hawks 5 Packers 4 and took a three-goal lead at 5:10 as Vitale scored his fourth of The Winchester Hawks travelled to the Nick Smith Arena the season from Fleming and Nielson. in Arnprior on Sun., Nov. 3, to take on the Packers in the The Packers got one back just eight seconds later as former CCHL2. The Hawks were coming off a tough 4-3 loss to their Hawk, Joel Driscoll potted one gaining his old team. The division rivals the Embrun Panthers in their previous game, Packers got to within one at 6:20 but the Hawks defence and slipping into fifth place in the Martin Division. goalie, Cole Defazio held the Packers off the score sheet for The Packers sat in sixth place in the Richardson Division the remainder of the game taking it 5-4. with a .500 record. The Hawks opened the scoring when With the win, the Hawks moved to within three points of The Hawks’ forward, Eric Vitale (24) gets a semi Ryan Nielson scored his third goal of the season from Eric the Ottawa West Golden Knights with a game in hand. The breakaway on the Panthers’ goalie, William Nguyen Vitale and Kyle Kuehni at 12:06 of the first period, taking a Packers outshot the Hawks 41-35. Picking up the win in the and was able to tuck in the top shelf to tie the game at 1-0 lead. Hawks’ goal was Defazio making 37 saves. The Hawks took the 1-0 lead into the first intermission. The Panthers 4 Hawks 3 (OT) one in the first period. The Panthers would get the last Packers tied the game at 6:58 of the second period but the The Winchester Hawks welcomed the Embrun Panthers to laugh, scoring 16 seconds into overtime to beat the Hawks retook the lead when Kyle Fleming swatted home his the Joel Steele Community Centre on Fri., Nov. 1, in the Hawks 4-3. Moore photo eighth of the season from Noah Weatherall at 15:07. CCHL2. The Hawks were coming off a home and home split as Tyler Cummins scored his second goal of the season from The Hawks made it 3-1 when Kuehni scored his fifth of the with the Brockville Tikis and sat in fifth place in the Martin Carter Peck and Eric Skyba taking a 1-0 lead. The Hawks tied campaign from Danny Johnson and Vitale on the power play Division five points behind the Ottawa West Golden Knights. the game when Eric Vitale scored his third of the season on a at 17:54. It appeared the Hawks were going to take a two-goal The Panthers opened the scoring at 7:20 of the first period breakaway at 10:24 unassisted. The teams took a one-all draw in the the first intermission. The Hawks took their first lead of the game when Kyle Peewee B Rep Demons Kuehni scored his fourth of the season from Marco Haw and Danny Johnson just 10 seconds into the second period. move up standings The Panthers tied the game again at 17:44 as Luke Peck scored his first of the season from Jarrett Ladouceur and Jeff Moore snapped one home from Marshall Drevniok on the power play. The teams took a two Record Staff Josh Lafrance and Patrick all draw into the second intermission. The Panthers retook the WINCHESTER—The Guy at 9:03 of the first lead when Ladouceur scored his fourth of the season, North Dundas Peewee B period taking a 1-0 lead. unassisted at 8:41. Rep Demons welcomed the The Demons took the The Hawks rebounded with a goal with just 2:44 remaining Leeds Chargers to the Joel 1-0 lead into the second in regulation as Nicolas Corry scored his second of the season Steele Community Centre period. Neither team was from Ryan Nielson. Neither team was able to score before the in Winchester on Wed., able to score in the second time expired in regulation so the game headed to a five-minute Oct. 30, in the UCMHL. period as the Demons three-on-three overtime frame. Demons 3 Chargers 1 carried the 1-0 lead into The Demons’ Nathan Epps fires the puck home just The Panthers ended the game just 22 seconds into overtime as Beaudoin scored his 11th of the season from Mathieu The Demons went into the third period. The under the crossbar against the Chargers’ goalie, Cam the game with just one loss Demons made it 2-0 when Brennan on the power play, ending the game with a 4-3 Cumpson giving the demons a 1-0 lead. Epps added a victory. The Panthers outshot the Hawks 42-36. of the season and sat in Epps scored an unassisted second goal later in the game helping the Demons to third, two points behind the goal at 4:38 of the third Picking up the win in the Panthers’ goal was William a 3-1 victory. Moore photo Nguyen making 33 saves and suffering the loss in the Hawks’ Perth Blue Wings in second period. goal was Lucas Devries making 38 saves. and five points behind the The Chargers cut the sniped one from Epps and the Blue Wings and sat just Up next: The Winchester Hawks welcome the Richmond Brockville Braves in first. deficit in half at 6:36 but Guy. The Demons hung on three points behind the first Royals to the Joel Steele Community Centre on Fri., Nov. 8, at The Demons opened the the Demons answered at for a 3-1 victory and moved place Braves with three 8:15 p.m. and travel to the Carleton Place Arena on Sat., Nov. scoring when Nathan Epps 10:16 as Markus Bols into a second place tie with games in hand. 9 to take on the Canadians at 8:15 p.m. NOVEMBER 06 Page 13.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 12:48 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 6, 2019 The Sports Pages Page 13 period as Mathieu Talbot continued his scoring streak picking Vikings win two of three up his 13th goal the season from Zachary Fournier taking a 1-0 lead. The Blue Wings tied the game at 5:30 and took their first Jeff Moore lead of the game at 11:43. The Blue Wings took a 2-1 lead into Record Staff the first intermission. RICHMOND—The Casselman Vikings played three games The Vikings knotted the affair at 12:14 of the second period, this past weekend as they welcomed the Carleton Place as Shawn Patterson scored his fourth of the season from Canadians on Thursday night, travelled to Perth on Friday night François Drouin and Alexandre Charlebois on the power play. to take on the Blue Wings and to Richmond on Sunday The Blue Wings retook the lead again at 14:21 on the power afternoon to take on the Royals. play but Patterson scored his second of the game and fifth of Vikings 5 Royals 2 the season from Charlebois and Fournier with 1:56 remaining The Casselman Vikings travelled to the Richmond Arena on in the middle frame, evening the score. Sun., Nov. 3, to take on the Royals in the CCHL2. The Vikings The teams took a three-all draw into the second were coming off their third loss of the season to the Perth Blue intermission. The Blue Wings retook the lead at 7:49 of the Wings 6-4 and looked to get back to their winning ways. third period and took a two-goal lead at 9:02. The Vikings got The Royals opened the scoring just 55 seconds into the first back to within one, as Fournier scored his second of the season period taking a 1-0 lead. The Royals outshot the Vikings in the from Patterson while shorthanded at 17:20. first period 11-8 but took a 1-0 lead into the first intermission. The Vikings tied the game at 3:59 of the second period, as The Vikings pulled their goalie in favour of an extra attacker Maxime Desjardins scored his second of the season from with just over a minute remaining in the game but that Jonathan Paquette and Xavier Léveillé. backfired as the Blue Wings slid one into the abandoned cage. The Vikings took their first lead of the game as Adam The Blue Wings took the game 6-4 handing the Vikings their third loss of the season. The Vikings’ forward, Frédérick Gagnier (12), crawls Paquette scored his second of the season from Shawn Patterson out of a pile up after trying to shove home a rebound. at 4:27. The Royals tied the game at 9:22 but the Vikings The Vikings outshot the Blue Wings 41-27. Suffering the loss in the Vikings’ goal was Nick Campbell making 21 saves. Gagnier picked up a helper later in the game to help retook the lead with just 1:05 remaining in the middle stanza as the Vikings to a 3-1 win. François Drouin scored his 10th of the season from Patterson Vikings 3 Canadians 1 Moore photo and Alexandre Charlebois. The Casselman Vikings welcomed the Carleton Place The Canadians pulled their goalie in favour of an extra The Vikings took a 3-2 lead into the second intermission. Canadians to the J. R. Brisson Complex on Thurs., Oct. 31, in attacker with just over one minute remaining in regulation. The The Vikings made it 4-2 when Justin Gregoire scored his the CCHL2. The Vikings went into the game sitting at the top Vikings ruined the Canadians’ attempt to even the score, as second of the season from Mikaël Bissonnette at 16:20 of the of the Martin Division with 21 points, two points ahead of the Talbot scored his second of the game and 12th of the season in third period. The Vikings closed out the scoring when Samuel Ottawa Jr. Canadians. the yawning cage; unassisted with just 1:09 remaining and took Labre scored a shorthanded goal in the empty net after the The Canadians sat at the top of the Richardson Division the game 3-1. Royals pulled their goalie in favour of an extra attacker with with 22 points. The teams battled to a scoreless first period with With the win, the Vikings moved four points up on the just 1:25 remaining in regulation. the Vikings outshooting the Canadians 12-9. Ottawa Jr. Canadians in the Martin Division. The Ottawa West The Royals outshot the Vikings 43-31. Picking up the win in The Canadians opened the scoring at 5:21 of the first period Golden Knights beat the Athens Aeros to move into second the Vikings’ goal was Zachari Racine making 41 saves. on the power play taking a 1-0 lead. The Vikings tied the game place ahead of the Canadians. The Vikings outshot the Blue Wings 6 Vikings 4 at 10:28 as Mathieu Talbot slammed home a rebound for his Canadians 38-21. Picking up the win in the Vikings’ goal was The Casselman Vikings travelled to the Perth Arena on Fri., 11th goal of the season from Zachary Power and Frédérick Nick Campbell making 20 saves. Nov. 1, to take on the Blue Wings in the CCHL2. The Vikings Gagnier. Up next were coming off a big 3-1 win over the Richardson Divisions’ The teams took a one-all draw into the second intermission. The Casselman Vikings welcome the Athens Aeros to the J. leaders, the Carleton Place Canadians and looked to knock off The Vikings took their first lead of the game when Alexandre R. Brisson Complex on Thurs., Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. and travel the third place Blue Wings. Charlebois scored his fifth of the season unassisted at 15:48 of to the Nick Smith Arena in Arnprior on Sun., Nov. 10, at 7:30 The Vikings opened the scoring just 1:18 into the first the third period. p.m. Panthers streak into second place Jeff Moore Rebels outshooting the to take on the Ottawa Jr. Record Staff Panthers 9-8. The Panthers Canadians on Oct. 29, in the WILLIAMSTOWN—The opened the scoring at 7:14 of CCHL2. The Panthers picked Embrun Panthers played the second period as Tristan up points in their last five three road games this past Taillefer scored his 14th goal games and moved up to third week as they travelled to of the season from Matthieu place in the Martin Division, Ottawa on Tuesday night to Brennan and Robert sitting just two points behind take on the Canadians, to Beaudoin on the power play. the Canadians who were Winchester on Friday night to The Panthers took the 1-0 holding down the number take on the Hawks and to lead into the second two spot. Williamstown on Saturday intermission. The Panthers The Panthers opened the night to take on the Char-Lan made it 2-0 when Maverick scoring when Robert Rebels. Labrie scored his second of Beaudoin scored his 10th Panthers 2 Rebels 0 the season from Brennan and goal of the season from Luke The Embrun Panthers Jarrett Ladouceur at 17:42 of Peck at 3:14 of the first period travelled to the Char-Lan the third period. taking a 1-0 lead. The Recreation Centre in The Panthers hung on for Canadians tied the game on The Embrun Panthers travelled to the Joel Steele Community Centre on Fri., Nov. 1, Williamstown on Sat., Nov. 2, a 2-0 victory into a temporary the power play at 13:29. to take on the Hawks in the CCHL2. The Panthers’ defenseman, Matthieu Brennan to take on the Rebels in the first place tie with the The Canadians took their (2), screens the Hawks goalie, Lucas Devries as the puck was flipped through the air CCHL2. The Panthers were Vikings. The Rebels outshot first lead of the game at 17:08 and landed behind Devries. Also looking at the puck were the Hawks’ defenseman, coming off a big 4-3 overtime the Panthers 31-27. Picking and took a 2-1 lead into the Ryan Nielson (17), and the Panthers forward, Marshall Drevniok (18). Brennan and win over the Winchester up the shutout in the first intermission. The the Panthers went on to take the game 4-3 in overtime. Moore photo Hawks sitting in second place Panthers’ goal was William Panthers tied the game just in the Martin Division just Nguyen making 31 saves. 2:24 into the second period as his seventh of the season Tyler Cummins at 5:13. knotted the affair at four, just two points behind the Panthers 5 Canadians 4 Jeremy Cyr scored his second from Marshall Drevniok and The Canadians got one 22 seconds into the third Casselman Vikings in first (OT) of the season from Beaudoin. Matthieu Brennan at 4:43. back with 2:57 remaining in period. Neither team was able place. The Embrun Panthers The Panthers took their The Panthers made it 4-2 the middle frame but trailed to score the game winner The teams battled to a travelled to the Earl second lead of the game when Tristan Taillefer scored 4-3 heading into the second before the clock wound down scoreless first period with the Armstrong Arena in Ottawa when Juno Gregoire scored his 13th of the season from intermission. The Canadians to zeros, so the game headed to a five-minute three-on- three overtime period. Lions pick up their first win of the season It took the Panthers just 22 Jeff Moore looking for their first win of one home from Jake Amo seconds into the extra frame Record Staff the season. and Justin Shay at 4:17. as Eric Skyba scored his MORRISBURG—The The teams battled to a The Lions took a two- second of the season Morrisburg Lions played scoreless first period for the goal lead when Greg becoming the overtime hero back to back games against second consecutive game McMullen blasted one home from Carter Peck. With the the West Carleton Inferno as with the Lions outshooting from the slot at 10:11 from win, the Panthers moved to they travelled to Carp for the Inferno 14-12. The Aiden Daly on the power within one point of the their first meeting on Lions opened the scoring play. The Lions made it 4-1 Canadians in second place. Saturday night and back to when Justice Brownlee when Smith scored his The Panthers outshot the Morrisburg on Sunday swatted one home from second of the game from Canadians 39-31. Picking up afternoon for their second from Tyler Rae at 16:28 of Rae at 12:09, again on the the win in the Panthers’ goal game of the series. the second period on the power play. was Felix Schnell making 27 power play. The Lions closed out the saves. Lions 5 Inferno 1 The Lions’ forward, Jack Ingram (21) skates down a The Morrisburg Lions The Lions took the 1-0 scoring when Brownlee Up next: The Embrun welcomed the West Carleton lead into the second scored his second of the rebound as the Inferno’s Joe Shrubsole tries to tie him Panthers welcome the Inferno to the Morrisburg intermission. The Inferno game from Jack Ingram and up. The Inferno’s goalie, Alex Miotla, followed the Carleton Place Canadians to Arena on Sun., Nov. 3, in the wasted no time tying the Rae at 13:21 on another puck across his crease. Ingram and the Lions went on to the Palais des Sports on Fri., NCJHL. The Lions were game scoring just 58 power play. The Lions hung pick up their first win of the season by a score of 5-1. Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. and travel to Moore photo coming off a disappointing seconds into the third period. on for a 5-1 victory picking the Cobden Arena on Sat., loss to the Inferno the The Lions retook the lead up their first win of the the Inferno 40-36. Lions’ goal was Riley Nov. 9, to take on the previous night and were still when Aaron Smith snapped season. The Lions outshot Picking up the win in the Phillips making 35 saves. Whitewater Kings at 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 06 Page 14.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 1:22 PM Page 1

Page 14 The Chesterville Record Wednesday, November 6, 2019

3. Take your vitamins. Be especially sure to get 7 habits to prevent slips and falls enough calcium and vitamin D. These nutrients help Every year from November 6 to 12, the Canada Safety prevent osteoporosis and bone density loss, both of which Council (CSC) raises awareness about the safety issues can cause falls and increase the risk for fractures and our seniors face. This year, Senior Safety Week focuses complications. on the prevention of avoidable slip-and-fall accidents. Here are seven habits that’ll help you stay on your feet. 4. Get regular eye exams. Vision problems are one of 21 Main Street N., Chesterville the most common causes of falls. Mon. - Fri. – 9am - 6pm; Sat. – 9am - 5pm Regular exercise helps your 1. Stay physically active. Phone: 613-448-2492 Fax: 613-448-3876 muscles remain strong and improves your balance. Consult 5. Take your time. Organize your schedule so you never have to rush. a professional trainer or kinesiologist to help you fi nd an 6. Buy rubber-soled shoes. Wear them at home and activity that fi ts your needs, preferences and fi tness level. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 2. Be mindful of drug side effects. Review the side outside. Above all, avoid wearing loose-fi tting slippers, as effects of your medication with your doctor or pharmacist, these can increase the risk of tripping. Branch 434 especially when getting a new prescription. By doing 7. Keep stairways clear. Make sure stairs are kept free Chesterville, Ont. so, you’ll be better able to contend with side effects that of clutter, especially those you use at night. can lead to a fall. For instance, some sleeping pills and To get more health and safety tips for seniors, visit 167 Queen Street, Box 38, Chesterville, Ont. K0C 1H0 antidepressants have been shown to interfere with balance. canadasafetycouncil.org. Tel./Fax: 613-448-1997

RUSSELL PHARMACY MARSDEN & McLAUGHLIN Cindy Cecillon BSc. Pharm FUNERAL HOMES LTD. Pharmacist/Owner Cardinal – 613-657-4848 191 Castor Street Unit A Williamsburg – 613-535-2339 Russell, ON K4R 1C7 110 Craig St., Russell, ON K4R 1C7 email: [email protected] Phone: 613-445-1223 Iroquois – 613-652-4452 Mon. - Fri. – 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sat. – 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun. – Closed website: www.downtownidapharmacy.ca Fax: 613-445-1220 Chesterville – 613-448-2120 Tel: (613) 445-5555 Fax: (613) 445-0382

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COMMUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES Embrun Compounding Pharmacy OFFERED IN STORMONT COUNTIES & NORTH DUNDAS T: 613-443-2999 Health and Wellness Clinics C: 613-619-4180 Mon. - Fri.: 9:30 AM - 6 :30 PM F: 613-443-6307 Sat: 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM Transportation Supportive Housing Security Checks E: [email protected] Congregate Dining Social Activities Home Help Sun: Closed Caregiver Support Meals on Wheels Respite Service Adult Day Service Friendly Visiting Foot Care Clinic Beigy Rethish, MPharm, RPh Home Maintenance Client Intervention Pharmacy Manager / Owner Accessible Transportation Assisting Seniors and Physically Disabled Adults to maintain full WE CARE ABOUT independent lives while living in their own home or apartment Living in North Stormont – Living in South Stormont – YOUR HEALTH Call North Stor Seniors’ Call South Stormont Seniors’ Support Centre Support Centre at 613-984-2436 at 613-537-8644 Compounding Pharmacy Living in North Dundas – Dermatology - Pain - Pediatrics Call Nor-Dun Seniors’ Support Centre at 613-774-6109 Naturopathy - Dentistry - Veterinarian WE THANK ALL VOLUNTEERS FOR YOUR COMMITMENT AND PASSION 934 Notre Dame Street, Embrun, ON K0A 1W1 YOU BRING TO ALL SITES.

613-448-1116 1-866-575-2718 66 Main Street South Chesterville, ON K0C 1H0 By Sussex Retirement Living Managed by Connecting Care “Come and Live Among Your Neighbours” www.gardenvilla.com NOVEMBER 06 Page 15.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 12:52 PM Page 1

The Villager November 6, 2019 Page 15

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TEL: 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260 be connected at the back of toward Eadie Rd. but it the house to help with takes an extended period of Council postpones work on nature trail drainage drainage. Bourgon stated time because of the flat Kory Glover of another complaint from arborist. that a lot of trees would that those types of drains surface. “That’s the natural Villager Staff the same resident, but with “We did look at the south need to be cut down and an are not designed to take the flow of water,” he said. “It’s RUSSELL TOWNSHIP – a higher level of water side of the trail from the excavator would be brought water from the trail, only to not captured by any type of Russell council, after much along the path. parking lot of the power in to remove the stumps and take water from the back of storm, it flows slowly down consideration, has decided Certain elements were station, taking plenty of regrade the full length of the properties. to Eadie Rd. and flows to not proceed with repair identified and completed elevation shots at many the ditch. Councillor Jaime Laurin down to the Castor River.” work of the natural trail this past summer including different locations just to “We’re looking at over a inquired as to where the Council decided to not ditch between Eadie Rd. a culvert replacement and determine if there was month’s worth of work,” he water that ends up in the move forward with this and Concession St. removing some wood enough to actually improve said. “Which means that the soil or ditches of the north project because of the fear Back in the fall of 2018, pieces. However, on May 6, the drainage,” said Jonathan trail [would] have to be and south side of the trail of water accumulations the administration received administration was told to Bourgon, executive director closed while we do all this goes.“Does it go to a storm come spring time when the complaints of some prepare a report that would of Infrastructure Services. work. As council can see, area because that’s the snow and ice melts. If drainage issues from a analyze the property and “Our township in general is it’s about $36,000 to do township property and I council decides to move resident (whose property estimated cost to address fairly flat, as is that segment only the south side of the know the basins are for the forward with this project in borders the nature trail), but the drainage complaint. of the trail, so there is not trail.” properties,” he said. “So the future, residents will be nothing out of the ordinary The infrastructure much we can gain or obtain Councillor Andre where does that water go if notified of the status of the was found from the department started work on by redoing the ditch itself in Brisson inquired about the anywhere or does it just trail before, during and after township’s drainage plan. In an action plan including that portion.” project, asking if there was stay?” the project through the April of this year, meetings with a ditch In order to complete this a storm sewer in front of the Bourgon answered that township’s website and administration was notified excavator contractor and an work, Bourgon explained resident’s house that could the water steadily flows social media.

Russell in these new signs,” said project co-chair Ash Russell Historical Babber. “Partnering with the Russell Historical Society in this project only made sense.” Youth charged with arson Russell bricks are synonymous with the village of EMBRUN – On Oct. 28, shortly after 5:30 p.m., Society in search of Russell. Russell Historical Society’s president Harry Baker Russell County OPP officers responded to a structural explains, “There were brick manufacturers in the Russell fire on Forget Street in Embrun. Russell bricks area using the local clay since 1864. For 100-years (1907 to During the investigation, the officers determined, 2007) more durable bricks were made using the red clay with the assistance of the Embrun Fire Department, that RUSSELL – The Russell Historical Society has shale from the North Russell quarry. In the early twentieth the fire was purposely started in a bedroom inside the partnered with the Kin Club of Russell to help locate century, bricks made in the Village of Russell (embossed building. The damages are estimated at $300,000. Russell bricks for the construction of two “Welcome to with the Russell name) were shipped to Ottawa, Montreal As a result of the investigation, a 14-year-old youth, Russell” signs. The bricks will be interspersed with other and New York City on the New York Central Railway.” from Embrun was arrested and charged with: bricks for the foundation of the two signs, which will be According to Wendall Stanley (From Swamp to Shanty, • Arson - Disregard for Human Life CC 433(a); and built through sponsorships and donations from the 1987) the Russell brick plant was a huge part of Russell’s • Arson - Damage to Property CC 434. community. history. “The Russell brick plant for its day, it was one of The accused is scheduled to appear in the Ontario Donors can drop off their bricks at the Keith M. Boyd the most modern plants of its kind and it attracted skilled Court of Justice in L’Orignal at a later date. Museum in Russell on Sunday afternoons from 1 p.m. to 4 workmen from all over England, Scotland and Ireland. At The identity of the accused cannot be released in p.m. “We wanted to preserve the history of the village of its peak production the plant employed 125 men and order to protect the identity of the victim. The accused is produced 50,000 to 65,000 bricks a day. Descendants of also protected under the terms of the Youth Criminal those families are still living in the Russell area today.” Justice Act (YCJA) due to the age. While Russell brick donations have been dropped off largely one at a time, local Russell residents Tony and Single motor vehicle Wilma Baas changed all that quickly this week. They noticed the advertisements looking for Russell bricks and collision made a quick phone call. An hour later, 254 Russell bricks EMBRUN – On Nov. 3, at approximately 6:00 a.m., were dropped off at the Keith M. Boyd Museum. Russell Russell County OPP officers and the Embrun Fire Historical Society president Harry Baker made an Department responded to a single vehicle collision on exception to the typical brick drop-off hours and opened Maheu Street in Embrun. the museum to accept the very generous donation from the The investigation revealed that a vehicle was Baas family. travelling westbound on Castlebeau Street when the The Kin Club is also seeking local sponsors for the driver lost control of the car and collided in a house on signs. “All individual, family and in memoriam donations Maheu Street. The driver suffered minor injuries and Tony Baas holds one of $250 or more will have their names inscribed on a was transported to the hospital by Prescott-Russell of the 254 Russell commemorative plaque by the Castor Street sign, and the Emergency Medical Services. bricks his family same for corporate and service donors of over $1,000,” As a result of the investigation, Eden Nymaway donated to help with stated co-chair David Picard. Francoeur Nimmo, 18-years-old, from Embrun, was the construction of The Kin Club estimates the two signs to cost over charged with Careless driving under the Highway Traffic the Welcome to $81,000. Please see kinclubofrussell.ca/russell-sign/ for Act (HTA). Russell signs. Courtesy photo more information.

you may be eligible for a Here’s what you need to know about the Russell county OPP lay cash reward of up to $2,000. Kin Club’s HAIRSPRAY fundraiser! charge in sexual assault Victims of sexual RUSSELL – The Kin Club of Russell is intermission. assault are not alone. If you hosting its second roast for a local personality. Individual tickets $40 available from CASSELMAN – In mid Ontario Court of Justice in need support or know This time, Marie Claire Ivanski, winner of Connie Johnston 613-445-3587; table September, officers from L’Orignal on Oct. 9. someone that does, there multiple volunteer awards, will be roasted and purchase $320 (for 8) available at Russell the Russell County Crime Police are attempting to are local resources honoured for her extensive volunteerism in Scotiabank, Pronto and Étienne Brûlé Unit of the Ontario identify any other possible available to help. You can Russell Township. Funds raised at this event Brewery; corporate tables are available from visit the Victim Services of Provincial Police arrested a victims of similar will be used toward a potential future aqua- Kin Doug Anthony 613-445-6483. Prescott-Russell at male in connection with a crimes. Any person with centre in Russell Township. Tickets can also be purchased online on http://svsprescottrussell.ca sexual assault, which is information regarding the The event will be held at the Embrun the Kin Club of Russell’s web page: for assistance. A toll free alleged to have happened at investigation is requested Community Centre on Nov. 30. Guests, kinclubofrussell.ca/hairspray-community- call can also be placed to a local reflexology office to contact Detective Const. encouraged to wear pink, will be welcomed at roast-of-marie-claire-ivanski. the Assaulted Women’s on Sept. 11 of this year. Marius Iordache 6 p.m. and the roast begins at 7 p.m. Foodland The Kin Club of Russell wishes to Helpline at 1-866-863- Francois Coallier, 55- ([email protected]) is supplying hors d’oeuvres for a fun and congratulate Marie Claire Ivanski for all her 0511 where your years-old of Casselman, or 613-443-4499 or the toll elegant evening with many surprises and community work and welcomes everyone was arrested and charged free at 1-888-310-1122, information will remain extras. who has been touched in some way by this with: should you wish to remain anonymous and Further funds will be raised with a live exceptional woman to come out on Nov. 30 • Sexual Assault CC 271 anonymous, you may call confidential. If you are in auction and a silent auction. Browsing is and help raise money for an anticipated aqua- The accused was Crime Stoppers at 1-800- an immediate crisis, dial encouraged between 6 and 7 p.m. as the centre that many would like to see in the scheduled to appear in the 222-TIPS (8477), where 911. auction will end at the end of the great community of Russell Township. NOVEMBER 06 Page 16.qxp_Layout 2 2019-11-05 1:11 PM Page 1

Page 16 The Villager November 6, 2019 Santa for Seniors trivia wraps up $7,700 Tom Van Dusen area, some of whom have no Villager contributor family and receive no RUSSELL - Like many visitors during the Holiday of the Trivia Nights Connie Season, Johnston observed. Johnston has presided over “My dad was at St. for the past 15 years, the Viateur’s in Limoges before latest successful event last he died. He shared a room Saturday had a large with a gentleman from New personal component. Brunswick, a WWII veteran Held upstairs at Russell who was totally alone except Impressive fundraising efforts Arena, it was the second for a niece who visited once Connie Johnston (centre) and other organizers hold up an oversized cheque for $7,700 at last Saturday’s Trivia annual trivia fundraiser in a year. It’s hard to imagine Night. Courtesy Paul Deveau photo support of Santa for Seniors; when most of us came from the first time around, $3,000 such large families.” man something for of them are wrapped before students from St. Thomas Christmas theme. There’ll be was raised through the Last year, Johnston Christmas, but also some being delivered.” Aquinas Catholic High a gift card tree but no combination of purchased continued, a man showed up new clothing. While Johnston is School and their upcoming auction items and cost per tables, gift card tree, live and at one of the local facilities “I was amazed at the delighted with the results of mission trip to Guatemala. player will be a suggested silent auctions; this time out, with nothing, not even number of gifts purchased last Saturday’s event, she Then on Nov. 29, a first- minimum donation of $10. the total was $7,700. decent clothes. Allison and distributed last year. It doesn’t have much time to time event is shaping up, not “Funds raised will benefit The money will be used Chisholm and Stephane was in the hundreds and that dwell upon them. She’s exactly a Trivia Night per se everyone in Russell to purchase Christmas gifts Perras of the Santa for was just in the Russell- already busy preparing for but something similar, also Township. The mystery for occupants of seniors Seniors program were able Embrun area. Most of the the next Trivia Night, this at the arena with Johnston at benefactor will remain a residences and nursing to use some of the money gifts are something the Saturday at Russell Arena, the helm, the Great Russell surprise until the night in homes in the greater Russell raised not only to buy the recipients asked for and all this time in support of Pay It Forward Trivia with a question.” The PR Transpo network is officially launched L’ORIGNAL – After several schedule and offer 12 different routes project will respond to these needs, months of preparation, the United across the three sectors serving the helping to remove some of the barriers By Janel T erkelsen Counties of Prescott and Russell UCPR. These 12 routes each have a of social isolation, but will also Student Reporter (UCPR) are proud to officially launch round trip in the morning and another benefit the development of our region, the PR Transpo intermunicipal in the afternoon, with some in terms of its economy and its transportation network, serving all the exceptions. growth,” stated Robert Kirby, Warden Honouring our municipalities of Prescott and Russell. “The people of Prescott and of the UCPR council. PR Transpo features two accessible Russell have repeatedly mentioned the PR Transpo offers a service from veterans buses, each with a maximum capacity challenges of our residents’ mobility Monday to Saturday, between 8 a.m. As Remembrance Day quickly approaches, this week of 19 seats. The buses follow a regular across our territory. The PR Transpo and 6 p.m., with exact details is Veterans’ Week, as well as Treaties Recognition Week. depending on the established routes. As usual, RHS will hold an assembly early next week, Timetables and stops are available on Nov. 11, for Remembrance Day. We will honour lives online by visiting www.PRTranspo.ca. lost to global crises from our past as well as the ones The carrier Leduc Bus Lines, which fighting for peace now. was awarded the contract via public T-Wolves that are looking for colleges or universities tender in Aug. 2018, will offer the to attend, we have some options for you! There are service across the region. presentations this week from post-secondary schools Users will be able to track the such as University of Ottawa and Canadore College! Be location of buses in real time, using sure to sign up outside the office (by the servery). the MYGeoTab app, available on In sports news, Jacob Hill had a successful run at Android and Apple. They can also OFSAA Cross Country, despite having to overcome an contact the service by telephone or injury early in the race. Congrats Jacob. In team sports, text message at 613-307-7813, toll- we’ve now moved on from boys’ volleyball and girls’ free at 1-844-957-0533, or by e-mail basketball to girls’ volleyball and boys’ basketball! at [email protected]. Tryouts have begun, so good luck to everyone trying to The transportation service is being earn a spot on these teams. Hockey will be starting soon offered at no charge from its launch too, so stay tuned. Go T-Wolves! date until mid-November. This Today, our Grade 9 students are not at school – but promotion will allow users to try PR don’t worry, they’re not skipping! Today is actually the Transpo, as well as purchase tickets annual ‘Take Your Kid to Work Day’ in Ontario! This is for the coming months at one of the a great opportunity for our T-Wolves to have a taste of points of sale. The price of a ticket is adulthood or “real-life hood” experiences and see what $5 for an adult (18 to 64 years old), or really happens when your parents or guardians are at $4 for a student (5 to 17 years old) or work. a senior (65 and over). Finally, tomorrow, T-Wolves will have an opportunity You want to shop, you have an to sample French cuisine with “La Journée de la appointment, or you just want to go Franco”. For just $2, you can have fun learning to make Ready to roll (and eat) crépes! Local dignitaries attended the launch of the PR Transpo network. out? PR Transpo was created for you – Courtesy photo try it today! Bon appetit and have a great week T-Wolves! STA raises over $4,000 in cancer fundraiser RUSSELL – A fundraiser held at St. Thomas Aquinas in late October raised $4,038.65 for the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation. Tania Lecompte, mother of Emma, a student at STA noted, “My daughter, Emma, decided to approach the principal to raise funds for the foundation because her dad was diagnosed with brain cancer in July 2015. We are very fortunate that he is a warrior and is with us here today, but she wanted to give back to the foundation that helped our family out during our difficult time.” In a statement, John Ouellette, vice-president, philanthropy for Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation stated, “The Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation is thrilled at the success of the first annual St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic High School Cancer Fundraiser. It is humbling to see the next generation of community leaders inspire their classmates, teachers and the community with their passion and commitment to helping others. Every dollar they raised will stay in our region helping in the fight against cancer by funding world-leading research, helping provide new treat- ments through clinical trials and supporting families with innovative Cancer Coaching. These youngsters are true Cancer Champions.” Supporting a great cause STA students pose with the cheque for $4,038.65 to be donated to the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation following a successful fundraiser. Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation photo