Volume 3, No 47, 16 pages • CORNWALL, ON • September 26, 2012
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GUN SCARE LEADS TO LOCKDOWN OF SCHOOLS 2
CANADIAN NAVY FRIGATE MAKES STOP IN CORNWALL 5 11 VIVE CORNWALL 15 11 RAPPEL CONCERNANT LES MOTORISÉS SUR DEUX ROUES
All For Nothing? Lisa Blanchard stands in front of her two-storey “Courtaulds” home on Kirkman Court in Cornwall’s east end. Blanchard has been chosen to appear on the W Network’s home renovation show All For Nothing? Please see page 3
Strength found within your mind and not your fists! Vos forces trouvées dans votre esprit et non dans vos coups de poing! Mike’s Karate Club
Having issues with? • DISCIPLINE • SELF CONFIDENCE • BULLYING • MOTIVATION AT HOME OR AT SCHOOL
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THURSDAY/jeudi Children/enfants: 6:00 to 8:00 PM 18 h à 20 h Adults/adultes 6:00 PM to 8:00PM 18 h à 20 h
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Parent in their child’s class will pay lower price Parents avec enfant, même classe, paieront le prix à rabais
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NEWS
editionap.ca
Schools locked down after Long Sault gun scare
Two people killed in Glengarry crash
By Greg Kielec greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
Road in North Glengarry and struck a tree around 1 a.m. They were both pro- nounced dead on the scene. The driver, Kevin Menard, 25, of South Glengarry, was airlifted to Ottawa Hos- pital’s Civic Campus with serious inju- ries. SG&G OPP announced Monday morn- ing that Menard had been charged with dangerous operation of a motor vehicle causing death. He is scheduled to ap- pear in court in Alexandria Dec. 5.
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
A South Glengarry man faces two counts of dangerous operation of a motor vehicle causing death after an early morning crash in North Glengar- ry on Sunday. Colin Joseph Geddis, 21, and Jas- mine Morris, 26, both of Alexandria, were killed when the 2006 Cadillac they were passengers in left McCormick
Two elementary schools in Long Sault were locked down for close to two hours Thursday afternoon after a sighting of men walking nearby with guns. The two-to-three “suspicious males” were spotted by students walking on property west of the fenced playground at the rear of Longue Sault Public School, prompting a school lockdown, said Joel Doiron, SD&G OPP spokesman. Another nearby elementary school, St. George Catholic School, was also locked down as the OPP flooded the area with pa- trol units, their canine unit and their emer- gency response team shortly before 1 p.m. Police secured the school area until school buses arrived to transport students home and conducted an extensive search of the area but were unable to find to per- sons sighted by the students. “Our findings so far have been negative,” said Doiron, speaking to reporters as bus- es – delayed until police gave the all clear -- waited in front of the school to transport
Photo Greg Kielec
students home. “We treat it as real until we can prove otherwise,” he emphasized, explaining the huge show of force with numerous officers – some it tactical gear – and at least eight police vehicles along the street and en- trance at Longue Sault Public School. Doiron said the speed and ease with which the lockdown was executed is a “true testament. School board superintendent David Combs said that busing home was delayed “out of an abundance of caution for the safety of our students.” Police stand in front of Longue Sault Public School Thursday afternoon.
Clarification
Material submitted by St. John’s Presby- terian Church failed to credit the person who compiled the material used in an article in the Sept. 12 edition of Le/The Journal. The material used in a portion of The
Journal article detailing the history of John Bethune was originally compiled by Susanne Matthews, clerk of session with St. John Presbyterian Church, for the church newsletter “Did You Know” based on information from www.biographi.ca.
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Photo Greg Kielec
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City woman to be featured in W Network home reno show Lisa Blanchard stands on the veranda of her Kirkman Court home in Cornwall’s east end. The city yoga studio owner has been selected to compete on the home renova- tion show All For Nothing? featured on the W Network. Her episode will be filmed next month and will air early in the new year.
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exciting.” Blanchard will have to execute renova- tions suggested by Rushforth and award- winning designer, Penny Southam, who will be on hand to help get them through the challenges and mishaps along the way. The yoga instructor, who operates Spirit Tree Yoga in Cornwall, already knows what area of her two-storey, three-bedroom home she would like to renovate – her cramped and nearly counter-less kitchen. “It’s hard to cook when you have no coun- ter space,” she lamented during an inter- view with The Journal. And she isn’t worried that the show’s hosts may have different ideas for her home, based on One of her first tasks will be assembling a team of volunteers to help out with the ren- ovation work. She also must find suppliers willing to donate material for renovations. “I love this house. I absolutely love it,” Blanchard said. The end goal, however, when the work is done and the show is over, is to put the house up for sale. With four kids in her blended family with her partner Rene Bourget, she needs to up- size to keep the family all under one roof. She is hoping to find a four-bedroom, open-concept home to replace her cramped quarters. The show will air early in the new year on the W Network. what she has seen on the episodes she has watched. “I think we’ll be on the same page with Penny,” Blanchard en- thused.
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
Cornwall
MLS J1630
Lisa Blanchard has been dreaming of ren- ovating his old Courtauld’s house in Corn- wall’s east end every since she bought it two years ago. Thanks to a new home renovation television show, she is about to get that opportunity. Blanchard’s river-view home south of Montreal Road on Kirkman Court, just east of L’Heritage high school, has been chosen for W Network’s home renovation show All For Nothing? Blanchard and her team of volunteers will begin 13 gruel- ing days of renova- tions on Oct. 7 in a competition which challenges her to complete the work with as little of her own cash as possible to avoid hurting her bottom line. The show will pit Blanchard against an- other homeowner to determine who can increase their home value the most while spending the least amount of cash. Any money spent by the homeowner comes off the final appraisal of the home’s value and could be the difference between winning or losing. The seller with the highest increase in value at the end of two weeks wins the commission-free listing services of expert realtor and host, Paul Rushforth. “It’s going to be a lot of work though,”said Blanchard. “It’s going to be tough, but very
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6 bedrooms, 2 driveways, 3 bay garage, main floor family room, 3 septics, municipal water and a mainfloor in-law suite. 3913 COUNTY RD. 12
Bernadette Atchison Sales representative Dir 613 551-7579
OPINION
editionap.ca
Time to seriously investigate election fraud case To the editor:
Latest Conservative resistance to the possible byelections is a survey entered as evidence by Ekos, a reputable company the Conservatives have even hired on several occasions. Ekos found about three times as many Liberal, New Democrat and Green support- ers as Conservative supporters claimed they were directed to changed polling sta- tions in the last two or three days of the campaigns. It has been 16 months since the Conser- vative political operative Pierre Poutine is said to have triggered the election fraud.
He was supposedly traced to a private house but nothing more has been revealed. The only recent development has been the resignation of Commissioner of Canada Elections William Corbett, in the middle of the election probe. He was only the leading investigator on the case. He has been replaced by Yves Cote. An associate minister of justice formerly ap- pointed by Stephen Harper...
Ekos found about three times as many Liberal, New Democrat and Green sup- porters as Conservative sup- porters claimed they were directed to changed polling stations in the last two or three days of the campaigns.
On Sept. 20 Elections Canada, as part of Canada Democracy Week for young Cana- dians, offered a live Q and A session. One of the questions will be “How can Canada improve its elections?” How about improving elections by seri- ously investigating the election fraud in the last federal election? A court plea is being weighed to overturn election results in seven ridings across Can- ada which saw Conservative MPs win close questionable victories.
Ken Smith Cornwall
Bringing mental illness ‘out of the shadows’
and people in the community. The recogni- tion helps reduce the stigma of mental ill- ness while at the same time raising aware- ness of the issue, D’Alessio said. Mental illness knows no boundaries -- it can affect all people, regardless of age, culture, income and education, accord- ing to the CMHA, which blames a number of myths about mental illness for prevent- ing many people from seeking and getting help when they need it. Some of the common myths -and truths about mental illness: People with mental illness are violent and dangerous. The truth is that, as a group, mentally ill people are no more violent than any other group. In fact, they are far more likely to be the victims of violence than to be violent themselves. People with mental illness are poor and/ intelligence. Mental illness, like physical illness, can affect anyone regardless of intel- ligence, social class or income level. Mental illness is caused by a personal weakness. A mental illness is not a charac- ter flaw. It is an illness, and it has nothing to do with being weak or lacking will-power. Although people with mental illness can play a big part in their own recovery, they did not choose to become ill, and they are not lazy because they cannot just “snap out of it.” Mental illness is a single, rare disorder. Mental illness is not a single disease but a broad classification for many disorders. Anxiety, depression, schizophrenia, person- ality disorders, eating disorders and organic brain disorders can cause misery, tears and missed opportunities for thousands of Ca- nadians. or less intelligent. Many studies show that most mentally ill people have average or above-average
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
It is becoming almost cliché to Angele D’Alessio. But it is a phrase which has pow- erful meaning for people dealing with mental illness. Bringing mental illness “out of the shad- ows” – that is one of the goals of an aware- ness walk for mental illness organized by the Canadian Mental Health Association- Champlain East. The walk begins at 11 a.m. on Oct. 3 the Starbright Centre at 343 Pitt Street behind the Lahaie and Sullivan Funeral Home, across from city hall, and lasts about 30 minutes. The aim is to bring mental illness for the The walk is one of the association’s key events during Mental Illness Awareness Week, which runs from Sept. 30 to Oct. 6. The theme for the awareness week is “Face Mental Illness”. One of the highlights of the event will be the presentation of the Hope and Resilien- cy Award, which will be presented before a post-walk luncheon at the Starbright Cen- tre. The award is given to someone who has significant enough progress dealing with mental illness that they are deemed a role model to others. “And that’s great,” smiled D’Alessio. “Ev- eryone always cries and everyone is always happy.” The recipient is determined based on nominations from case managers, peers forefront: “that it’s real, it can happen to anyone and that help is here,” said D’Alessio, mental health promoter with CMHA in Cornwall.
Photo Greg Kielec
Participants lace up their shoes inpreparation for Oct. 3’swalk to raise awareness of mental illness. Front, from left, are Louise Clements, Lise Major, Art Abbey, Kathleen Cummings and Gerald Rouleau. Back froam left are CMHA repreenta- tives Debbie Dewey, senior lead volunteer; Angele D’Alessio, mental health pro- moter; and Corey Schwantz, peer resource facilitator.
23 000 copies
The aim is to bring mental illness to the forefront.
625, ch Montréal, Cornwall, Ontario K6H 1C3 Tel.:
613 938-1433 • Fax.: 613 938-2798
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Publicité • Advertising : jcornwall@eap.on.ca, tara.sullivan@eap.on.ca Nouvelles : katina.diep@eap.on.ca • News: greg.kielec@eap.on.ca Classées • Classified : blair.blanchard@eap.on.ca Distribution : jcornwall@eap.on.ca Publié tous les mercredis par • Published every Wednesdays by La Compagnie d’édition André Paquette Inc. Imprimé par • Printed by: Imprimerie Prescott et Russell 1100 Aberdeen, Hawkesbury (Ontario) K6A 3H1 Tel.: 613 632-4151 • Fax: 613 632-6122 1 800 267-0850 Total Distribution totale: 23 500 copies # convention: 0040012398 Toute reproduction du contenu est interdite à moins d’autorisation écrite au préalable. No content may be reproduced without prior written permission.
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NEWS
editionap.ca
Navy ship HMCS Ville de Quebec visiting Cornwall By Greg Kielec greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
world, according to a post on the navy’s website. The frigate is one of three ships visiting Canadian cit- ies along the St. Lawrence Seaway and Lake Ontario this summer to promote career opportunities within the Canadian Armed Forces. Commissioned in 1994, HMCS Ville de Québec is one of 12 Canadian-built Halifax Class frigates in the Royal Canadian Navy. The ship is one of the seven frigates belonging to Canada’s East Coast Fleet based out of Halifax, N.S.. The vessel possesses an advanced suite of weapons and sensors capable of detecting, tracking and engag- ing hostile air, surface and submarine threats.
The city of Cornwall received a special visitor on Tues- day. The HMCS Ville de Québec arrived at the Corn- wall habour for public viewing. The navy frigate arrived for public tours on Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and today (Wednesday) from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Cornwall harbour at the corner of Edward Street and Harbour Road. Visitors have the opportunity to speak with sailors, ask questions and hear their heroic, heart-warming and inspiring stories about their deployments around the
Public tours are being offered on the Canadian Navy frigate HMCS Ville de Quebec which is at the Cornwall harbour.
4656372
Ask The Expert!
Colts lose two straight
By Greg Kielec greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
Cape Cod ™ Wood Stove
The Cornwall Colts, who were riding a four-game winning streak heading into the weekend, return home Thursday hop- ing to erase a two-game losing skid. The Colts made it four in a row at home against the Gloucester Rangers on Thurs- day. But they lost a shootout to the Hawkes- bury Hawks on Friday night and fell to the Cumberland Grads Sunday afternoon. The Colts were leading 3-1 on three goals in less than two minutes to start off the second period. They then exchanged goals twice in the latter half of the second and early in the third before Hawkesbury ex- ploded for four goals – two of them on the powerplay – to bury the Colts 8-6. Trent Durocher scored two goals for the Colts. Also scoring were Jake Bannister, Nicholas Santoro, Sean King and Khalid Alli. Matt Jenkins let in eight of 28 shots to get saddled with the loss. In Navan Sunday afternoon, the Colts got an early shorthanded goal from Billy Ulrick to take the early lead, then regained the lead late in the period on a goal by Marly Quince after the Grads tied it at the 14 min- ute mark. But that was all the offence the Colts could muster. The Grads went on to score four more goals in the second, two from Eric Clitsome, to beat the Colts 5-2 and handing Colts’ netminder Jordan Piccolino his first loss of the season. The Cornwall Colts had extended their winning streak to four games with a win over the Gloucester Rangers Thursday night in Cornwall. Marly Quince led the Colts’ scoring with a hattrick. Also scoring for the Colts were Tanner Spink and Sean King. Al- exandre Boivin had Gloucester’s lone goal. The Colts have a chance to gain some ground Thursday night on the league-lead- ing Carleton Place Canadians who sit atop the Robinson Division with 12 points. The Colts sport a 4-3 record and sit in third in the division with eight points, two behind the Smiths Falls Bears.
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PROFILE
editionap.ca
From adventurer to children’s book author By Lisa Etherington-Runions
adventure story is set many years in the fu- ture, around 3050. It concerns the story of a few families who have survived a disaster in Northern Ireland amidst primitive condi- tions. The plot mirrors Brown’s own life. “As a young boy growing up in the United Kingdom during the war,” Brown explains, “I would spend my summer holidays with a family maid. I was shipped off with them to where they lived in Ireland.” “They lived in an adobe cottage in the middle of the country, so I became used to the primitive conditions, to the dirt floors, and living off the farm. Many of my child- hood memories inspire my writing. My personal experiences are reflected in my books.” Brown’s writing studio is a menagerie of books, collections, paintings, photographs, trinkets, cabinets and boxes that Brown has crafted from 200 year old wood. This eclec- tic array gives Brown inspiration as he crafts his writing. It is his haven, and in this room he has created some of his best work. Never one to back down from a challenge or different venture, Brown also finds wood- working to be both interesting and relax- ing. When he is not writing he can be found in his workshop designing and construct- ing more projects, which he showcases at various art shows in the community. Brown also participates as a member of several national groups and societies, and locally has been involved with the Encore program for seniors, where retired people from all walks of life study in subjects of general interest. He is also a member of the Cornwall and Area Writer’s Society, where he is able to share his interest in writing with various other authors. When Brown reflects on his life so far, he says it has been quite an adventure. As to what he might change about his life, if he had the chance to start over, he ponders the question for a moment and says: “I’ll think about that when I’m ready.”
Although Stanley Brown’s roots are in Liv- erpool, England, his feet are firmly set on Canadian soil, and have been since he im- migrated to Canada, moving toVancouver in 1957. Brown moved to Cornwall in 2006, but recalls with pride the many adventures he embarked upon over the years. Prior to im- migrating to Canada, while in the United Kingdom, Brown was an avid cyclist and participated in many cycle races with the National Cyclist’s Union. In 1967 Brown moved to Montreal, and while there started a commercial record- ing studio called Listen! Audio Productions Ltd. This later evolved into another business venture, and Studio Place Royale was born, on Place Royale. Brown started out doing soundtracks for Audio Visual productions and radio com- mercials, later taking on TV commercials and productions as well as film sound tracks, while working with some of the best musicians in Montreal. Brown worked on compositions and post- production work on many TV series in what is known as one of the hardest businesses to break into. “Running this studio, was the most suc- cessful undertaking in my working career” explains Brown, “and since retiring, apart from composing musical pieces, I have not looked back.” Brown’s musical talent lent well to his chosen sound production business. Before immigrating to Canada, he was a clarinetist with some of the major symphony orches- tras in England including the Birkenhead Orchestral Society, and the Hoylake Sym- phony. After arriving in British Columbia, he joined the NewWestminster Symphony. His enthusiasm for sailing took him on a round-the-world adventure, and he drifted as far as the Galapagos before coming to Canada for business concerns. Cornwall Firearms and Militaria Show Exposition d’armes à feu et militaires de Cornwall Featuring: Antiques, collectibles, swords, bayonets, books and more. Antiquités, objets de collection, épées,
Photo Lisa Etherington-Runions
Stanley Brown of Cornwall, holds two books that he has written since embarking on retirement. Maya and Kit is a children’s series and Ciara - a fantasy-adventure - is his most recent work.
In Canada, Brown also raced cars with the Sports Car Club of British Columbia, com-
have written several books.” Brown’s children’s stories are well known
peting in races across the U.S., owning at that time a Lotus 11 and a Lotus 18 for- mula car. “When I retired, I foolishly thought it would be easy to write, so I started writing children’s sto-
across Canada. He has written a series of books titled “The Adventures of Maya and Kit”, all of them appealing to children and the child in all of us. His latest book since writing the
When I retired, I foolishly thought it would be easy to write, so I started writing chil- dren’s stories.
ries,”Brown said.“I found out that it is not an easy path to take, but with perseverance I
series is titled “Ciara,” and is different than his previous genre of writing. This fantasy-
Police seeking information Cornwall police are seeking witnesses to a stunt-racing crash on Water Street which injured two teenage girls on Sept. 16. Call Const. Matthew Brush of Cornwall police at 613-933-5000 extension 2783 or to call Crime Stoppers at 613-937-8477.
baïonnettes, livres et plus. Sunday, September 30, 2012 Dimanche 30 septembre 2012 9:00am - 3:00pm Cornwall Armoury 505-4 th St. East-Cornwall- ON Admission $5.00
Robyn Guindon Pharmacie Ltée. Centre d’achats Cornwall Square Cornwall Square Shopping Centre 1, rue Water St. E., Cornwall ON • 613 938-6060 LIVRAISON/DELIVERY Home Medication reviews Étude sur soins à domicile Mail East Court Mall 1380, 2e rue Est, Cornwall ON 1380, Second Street East • 613 937-0956
(Women Free- Children under 12 free Femmes et enfants de moins de 12 ans entrée gratuite Free parking /Stationnement gratuit Hot Breakfast and lunch available Petit déjeuner et diner disponibles for info contact/pour info appelez Leon Chamois, 613 936-9124, ext 234 Email:leon.chamois@forces.gc.ca Website: http://www.denner.ca/weapons/Cornwall-Show/index.html
St. Joseph’s Continuing Care Centre held their annual dog show on Thursday in Jeanne Mance Hall. The residents enjoyed a parade of dogs showcasing their looks, their costumes and their fancy tricks in order to win prizes by our judges. A fun time was had by all including theVolunteers who came out to support the show. Pictured, from left, are Lisa Derouchie with Macy,Isabelle Sauve with Peanut, Carolyn Lebano with Sophie, Debbie Cutler with Elizabeth and Isabella, Ron Baker with Sassy.
GRAND RE-OPENING
Miller Hughes Ford Lincoln would like to cordially invite you to our Grand Re-Opening Event being held on September 27th, 2012 at 711 Pitt Street in Cornwall Official ceremony will commence at 1:00 p.m. with the festivities going till 6:00 p.m.
PLEASE STOP BY AND TOUR OUR NEW FACILITY
DU NOUVEAU CHEZ MILL
CORNWALLLINCOLN.CA 613-932-2584 K6J 3S1 711 PITT STREET CORNWALL, ONTARIO MILLER HUGHES LINCOLN
R-HUGUES FORD LINCOLN
Par Annie Lafortune
Après 56 ans d’existence, Miller-Hugues Ford Lincoln a fait peau neuve. L’édifice est passé de 14 000 pieds carrés pour s’étendre confortablement sur plus de 25 000 pieds carrés. La deuxième génération du concessionnaire Ford du Canada, à Cornwall, a le vent dans les voiles. Situé en plein cœur de la ville de Cornwall, sur la rue Pitt, Miller-Hugues Ford Lincoln projette une image solide, franche, sans chichi et accueillante. Son propriétaire, Shawn Maloney, peut se targuer de la nouvelle image de son commerce. Depuis l’acquisition de la division Lincoln, obtenue en 2006, Shawn n’a pas chômé. Fier de son enseigne – Ford Canada est numéro 1 des ventes au Canada depuis les trois dernières années – Shawn et son équipe ont apporté d’importants changements. Ce sont donc des rénovations majeures qui ont pris place et non pas une relocalisation de l’immeuble. « Nous avons décidé de rester ici. C’est un point central, nous sommes dans le cœur même de la ville, un endroit stratégique et accessible facilement à tous », explique-t-il. Les travaux ont donc débuté en juin 2011 et se sont achevés en septembre 2012. Résultat : plus de voitures Ford dans la salle d’exposition et une toute nouvelle section, soit une salle de montre Lincoln. De plus, l’ajout d’une salle d’attente chaleureuse, où les clients peuvent profiter d’un branchement Wifi, déguster un café ou regarder la télévision pendant qu’on effectue la maintenance de leur véhicule, donne à l’endroit un caractère familial.
Historique C’est en 1956 que Wes Miller et Irving Hugues acquièrent la concession. En 1969, Ellery Maloney, le père de Shawn, saute sur l’occasion pour acheter Miller-Hugues Ford après deux années passées à Oakville. Vendant tout ce qu’il avait, et heureux de revenir aux sources, le patriarche et la petite famille s’installent enfin à Cornwall. N’ayant pas assez d’argent pour changer la bannière, Ellery Maloney décide de garder le nom original du concessionnaire. En 1986, Shawn commence à s’impliquer dans la compagnie, et c’est en 1991 qu’il en devient, à son tour, propriétaire. Shawn est resté fidèle à son enseigne et c’est peut-être la raison pour laquelle non seulement les clients mais aussi ses employés le sont tout autant. Au sein de l’équipe, plusieurs employés évoluent depuis plus de 20 ans pour Miller-Hugues Ford Lincoln. Idem pour la clientèle. « Nous avons des clients qui achètent nos produits depuis plus de 30 ans. Cette fidélité nous aide grandement à développer une relation à long terme avec les employés et les clients. » Pour garder ses employés, il faut les rendre heureux, et Shawn en est bien conscient. C’est en écoutant les membres de l’équipe, la petite famille comme ils aiment bien à s’appeler, qu’on comprend que le ‘’patron’’ est une personne humaine, à l’écoute de ceux qui contribuent à la qualité du service. Shawn n’hésite pas à mettre la main à la pâte, au même titre que ses employés. Très près de ces derniers, on le juge parfois trop bon. L’homme est généreux de nature. Il s’implique activement dans la communauté et n’hésite pas à venir en aide à différents organismes comme le Théâtre de Aultsville, le Collège St-Laurent ou encore l’Hôpital communautaire de Cornwall. Aujourd’hui, Ford Canada mise non seulement sur les 50-60 ans mais dorénavant sur la jeune génération en améliorant, par exemple, la Ford Focus. Efficacité, sécurité, technologie intelligente et l’éco-conduite, voilà sur quoi mise Miller-Hugues Ford Lincoln. On peut dire avec certitude que Ford Canada a atteint le top qualité et qu’il en est devenu, depuis huit ans, le leader mondial. À Cornwall, on reconnait facilement le concessionnaire Miller-Hugues Ford Lincoln par une roche immense, faite de ciment, lovée juste-là, devant l’immeuble, et sur laquelle trône un 4 X 4 de l’année. Tout comme son propriétaire, la voiture pose fièrement sur la devanture de l’immeuble. ‘’The rock’’, une image de marque de Miller-Hugues Ford Lincoln. Une image solide et réconfortante. équipe ont apporté d’importants changements. Ce sont donc des rénovations majeures qui ont pris place et non pas une relocalisation de l’immeuble. « Nous avons décidé de rester ici. C’est un point central, nous sommes dans le cœur même de la ville, un endroit stratégique et accessible facilement à tous », explique-t-il. Les travaux ont donc débuté en juin 2011 et se sont achevés en septembre 2012. Résultat : plus de voitures Ford dans la salle d’exposition et une toute nouvelle section, soit une salle de montre Lincoln. De plus, l’ajout d’une salle d’attente chaleureuse, où les clients peuvent profiter d’un branchement Wifi, déguster un café ou regarder la télévision pendant qu’on effectue la maintenance de leur véhicule, donne à l’endroit un caractère familial.
MILLER HUGHES LINCOLN
1.99 478
48
7,789
4,096 48,954
101A
48 3.99 878
9,810
71,351
6,249
101A
1.99 608
48
8,699
55,116
4,784
201A
1.99 608
48
6,769
4,577 53,673
201A
CORNWALLLINCOLN.CA 613-932-2584 K6J 3S1 711 PITT STREET CORNWALL, ONTARIO MILLER HUGHES LINCOLN
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Une élève de Cornwall fait la récolte de denrées Cornwall - Depuis maintenant cinq ans, Sheldon Veenstra, élève de la 10 e année à l’École secondaire catholique La Citadelle, coordonne une collecte de denrées à trav- ers son école dans le but de redonner à sa communauté. Cette année, les Patriotes de la 7 e à la 12 e année appuieront les efforts de Sheldon pour une quatrième année consécutive. Une campagne aura donc lieu du 12 sep- tembre au 19 octobre 2012. L’an dernier, le défi était d’amasser 2000 boîtes de denrées. L’objectif a été dépassé et la récolte a atteint les 2600 boîtes. Cette année, le défi a été augmenté à 5000. Sheldon et l’école invitent la commu- nauté à contribuer en déposant des boîtes de conserve à l’entrée principale de l’école. Celles-ci seront remises au Centre Agapè à la fin de la collecte. On donne au suivant
Il y a eu assemblée générale à l’école L’Héritage
LE PRÊT-À-CONDUIRE DESJARDINS MC , LE FINANCEMENT TOUT INCLUS POUR TOUT TYPE DE VÉHICULE. Vous avez choisi votre véhicule – auto ou véhicule récréatif, neuf ou d’occasion – profitez maintenant des avantages du financement Prêt-à-conduire Desjardins 1 :
Assurance vie sans frais additionnels 2 Assistance routière automobile gratuite pour une durée de 1 an Taux concurrentiel , fixe ou variable
Offert exclusivement auprès des marchands et concessionnaires de véhicules participants. Demandez-le !
Il y a eu assemblée générale à l’école L’Héritage de Cornwall, le 13 septembre dernier. Elle a été suivie d’un BBQ en compagnie des parents, des élèves et des membres de l’école. On aperçoit, ici, le président du conseil des parents, Jean Juneau, et la conseillère scolaire, Lise Benoît-Léger.
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Le Centre Charles-
Émile-Claude Bingo : tous les lundis à 18 h Early Bird - 19 h Régulier. Danse en ligne : tous les lundis - mercredis à 13 h 30 et vendredi à 12 h 30 pour les débutants. Exercices : mardi et jeudi de 9 h à 10 h du 18 septembre au 22 novembre 2012 Fléchettes : chaque mardi de 13 h 30 à 15 h 30 Chorale : tous les mercredis 10 h à 12 h. Pratique de Bridge : tous les jeudis à 12 h 30 . Bridge duplicata : tous les vendredis à 12 h . Sacs de sable : tous les vendredis à 13 h 30 Nous sommes à la recherche de béné- voles pour notre Bingo du lundi soir, 17 h à 21 h 30. Le bénévole doit être âgé de plus de 18 ans et peut s’impliquer une fois par mois et plus selon sa disponibilité. Activité spéciale Le grand déjeuner annuel du Centre Charles-Émile-Claude aura lieu le dimanche 14 octobre 2012, de 10 h à 12 h 30 au coût de 5 $. Au menu : bacon, œufs, rôties, confi- ture, saucisses, fèves au lard et café. Les bil- lets sont en vente au bureau du Centre. Tournoi de poches Ne ratez pas notre tournoi de poches avec l’équipe de l’Église St-Félix-de-Valois prévu au début du mois d’octobre. Cours de Bridge Voulez-vous apprendre à jouer au bridge ou souhaiteriez-vous approfondir votre connaissance dans ce jeu? Notre cours de bridge aura lieu du 3 octobre au 14 novem- bre de 12 h 30 à 14 h 30 tous les mercredis; 40 $ pour la session. Inscription obligatoire avant le début du cours. Tournoi de Bridge Le grand tournoi de bridge du Centre aura lieu au CCÉC le vendredi 12 octobre prochain de 9 h 30 à 16 h. Les participants devront payer 9 $ pour y accéder. Voyages Ne ratez pas l’occasion de vous rendre à St-Eustache (méchoui), le vendredi 5 oc- tobre 2012; le coût est de 60 $. Repas B.B.Q., buffet, animation, danse en ligne. St-Eustache (Noël) est fixé pour le vendre- di 7 décembre 2012 au coût de 70 $ incluant repas, animation, danse en ligne, cadeaux. SWEET PEOPLE est prévu pour le vendre- di 17 mai 2013 à Valleyfield. Places dispo- nibles : 47. Locaux à louer Pour toutes vos rencontres d’affaires ou privées, nous disposons d’une grande salle et de locaux à louer au Centre Charles- Émile-Claude, à prix très compétitifs. Le Centre-Charles-Émile-Claude est le seul centre francophone pour aîné(e)s qui existe à Cornwall. Nous encourageons for- tement tous les francophones et franco- philes à s’impliquer dans les diverses activi- tés pour le garder en vie.
*
†
JUSQU’À
PLUS VOUS POURRIEZ ENCORE
‡
DE RETOUR LESMEMBRESCOSTCOADMISSIBLESOBTIENNENT UNRABAISADDITIONNELDE
††
SUR LA PLUPART DES MODÈLES 2012 ET 2013 NEUFS
C’EST VOTRE DERNIÈRE CHANCE DE PAYER LE PRIX QUE NOUS PAYONS.
F-150 STX CABINE DOUBLE 4X2 2012
•CHARGEUTILE ‡‡ •REMORQUAGE ‡‡ •PUISSANCE ***
MEILLEURDE LACATÉGORIE LEF-150PROPOSE :
Rajustement Prix des employés....2 273$ Allocation de livraison.....................6 500 $ Rajustementsdeprix total admissibles...8773 $
Partagez nos Prix des employés 21998 $ *
L’offre exclut les taxes.
par mois pendant 36 mois avec acompte de 0$ . L’offre exclut les taxes. 379 $ ** @ 4,99 % TIA En location pourseulement
LESMEMBRESCOSTCOADMISSIBLESOBTIENNENTUNRABAISADDITIONNELDE1000$. ††
8,9 L / 100km 32 Mi.-Ga. SURROUTE ^^ 12,7 L / 100km 22 Mi.-Ga. ENVILLE ^^
ESCAPE SE À TRACTION AVANT 2013
parmoispendant 36 moisavecacomptede 3698$ . L’offreexclut lestaxes. 278 $ ** @ 3,99 % TIA En location pourseulement
RajustementPrixdesemployés....2019$ Allocation de livraison.........................500 $ Rajustements de prix total admissibles...2519 $
L’offreexclut lestaxes. Partagez notre prix des employés 26058 $ *
LESMEMBRESCOSTCOADMISSIBLESOBTIENNENTUNRABAISADDITIONNELDE1000$. ††
6,0 L / 100km 47 Mi.-Ga. SURROUTE ^^ 9,1 L / 100km 31 Mi.-Ga. ENVILLE ^^
ModèleTitanium illustré
MEILLEURCHOIXPOUR LASÉCURITÉ2012
EDGE SEL À TRACTION AVANT 2013
parmoispendant 36 moisavecacomptede 3898$ . L’offreexclut lestaxes. 338 $ ** @ 1,99 % TIA En location pourseulement
RajustementPrixdesemployés....2770$ Allocation de livraison......................1 000 $ Rajustementsdeprixtotaladmissibles...3770 $
L’offreexclut lestaxes. Partagez notre prix des employés 32358 $ *
LESMEMBRESCOSTCOADMISSIBLESOBTIENNENTUNRABAISADDITIONNELDE1000$. ††
7,2 L / 100km 39 Mi.-Ga. SURROUTE ^^ 11,1 L / 100km 25 Mi.-Ga. ENVILLE ^^
Nos prix annoncés comprennent le transport, la taxe sur le climatiseur, le RDPRM et l’écoprélèvement de l’Ontario. Ajoutez les frais d’administration du concessionnaire, les frais d’immatriculation jusqu’à concurrence de 799 $, le plein de carburant jusqu’à concurrence de 120 $, les taxes applicables et prenez le volant.
JUSQU’À MAINTENANT
CANADIENS ONT PARTAGÉ NOTRE PRIX DES EMPLOYÉS 37 668
DEPUIS 2005
HÂTEZ-VOUS : C’EST VOTRE DERNIÈRE CHANCE D’OBTENIR VOTRE PRIX EMPLOYÉS SEULEMENT CHEZ VOTRE CONCESSIONNAIRE FORD DE L’ONTARIO.
De série sur la plupart des véhicules Ford avec abonnement de 6 mois prépayé
ontarioford.ca
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Vive Corwall, sous la pluie et sous le soleil
Vive Cornwalll s’est tenue les 21 et 22 sep- tembre dernier, au parc Lamoureux. Malgré la pluie de vendredi, plusieurs enfants ont fait le déplacement. Sur le site, il y avait des glissoires géantes, un gardien de zoo et, bien sûr, le clown Frisotine. Cette an- née, malheureusement, à cause de la pluie, le défilé n’a pas eu lieu. Il y a eu tournoi d’improvisation organisé par L’Amalgame le samedi. Cette fête aura tout de même été une réussite, ayant accueilli plusieurs cen- taines de personnes sous le soleil autom- nale du samedi.
Filion
Photos Annie Lafortune
NOMINATION SHAWN FILION 1 , CFP Planificateur financier
840, rue Pitt 613 932-4989, poste 4234
UN EXPERT À VOTRE SERVICE. La direction de la Caisse populaire de Cornwall est fière d’annoncer la nomination de M. Shawn Filion à titre de planificateur financier. Originaire de Cornwall, M. Filion détient un diplôme de l’Institut canadien de planification financière (ICPF) et possède 15 années d’expérience dans les services financiers chez Desjardins, dont 5 ans en tant que planificateur financier. Sa grande expertise auprès des chefs d’entreprise, des travailleurs autonomes et des professionnels lui permettra de vous donner des conseils judicieux à chaque étape de votre vie financière. Appuyé de spécialistes reliés aux différents domaines de la Gestion des avoirs, il vous offrira un service intégré en planification financière. Prenez rendez-vous.
Sylvain Clairoux, gardien de zoo, a présenté aux enfants le serpent ratonoir qui est en voie de disparition, et un scorpion, que les jeunes ont pu tenir dans leurs mains.
À propos de la Caisse populaire de Cornwall La Caisse populaire de Cornwall, institution financière en affaires depuis plus de 50 ans à Cornwall, dessert plus de 7 000 membres et gère un volume d’affaires de plus de 380 millions.
desjardins.com/caisse-cornwall
1 CFP et représentant en épargne collective pour Desjardins Cabinet de services financiers inc.
QUAND IL S’AGIT D’INTERNET, NOUS VOUS EN DONNONS...
PLUS DE VITESSE. PLUS DE BANDE PASSANTE. PLUS DE CE QUE VOUS VOULEZ EN LIGNE!
PUZZLE NO. 630
26. Mr. Ritter 28. Lone Ranger and Tonto, e.g. 29. Skinny fish 30. Hoopla 32. Spider's construction 33. Geologic period 34. Strive 40. ____ space
WEEKLY RECIPE
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23 TO 29, 2012
Mushroom stroganoff
THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: TAURUS, GEMINI, AND CANCER.
42. Behind, matey 43. Run, as colors 44. Surgical light beam 45. Way in 47. Put into service 48. Off 49. "Saturday Night ____" 51. Sketch ____ 52. High or low card
ARIES An unrelenting tiredness will probably lead you to begin making changes to your lifestyle. This is a good time to take a look at your spirituality. TAURUS You have a wonderful opportunity for a promotion at work. Your financial health looks promising, especially as your invest- ments yield some good returns. GEMINI You are thinking of taking a long trip. Don’t get discouraged by the major efforts you have to make to complete a project that is important to you. CANCER You will receive good news about some financing or a loan that you need in order to accomplish one of your dreams. If you are a student, you’ll have to start getting serious about your studies if you want to have a successful semester. LEO A lot of people are counting on you at the moment. They are waiting for a decision that you will find difficult to make. Be sure to collect as much information as possible before deciding. VIRGO Your weight might fluctuate because of the stress of your work load. You will be successful at work, but you will definitely need to get some rest in order to recover. LIBRA You will be congratulated on a brilliant exploit. You will receive some kind of reward or appointment in front of an appreciative audience. SCORPIO Even if people consider you to be a her- mit, this week you need the comfort of your own home. Make the most of this time to move around your furniture. SAGITTARIUS You are very articulate this week. You will bring a calming effect everywhere you go. Your sense of humour will enable you to build good relationships and create a more peaceful and harmonious environment. CAPRICORN You might be confronted with a major expense for which you will have to budg- et carefully. This will be a good exercise, because it will show you that you can afford your ambitions. AQUARIUS There is a lot of action in store for you this week. Some friends will invite you to get involved in some interesting social and sports activities. PISCES This feels like a week full of confusion, especially at work. A lovely family outing will help you to recharge your batteries. Even if it turns out be complicated to organize, the outing will be worth it.
NUMBER OF SERVINGS: 4
53. That woman 55. Gave lunch to
Copyright © 2012 by Penny Press
ACROSS 1. Piece of soap 4. Not evens 8. Paint 12. Porter or stout 13. Sheep fleece 14. Rub 15. Orchestral piece 17. Threat's final word 18. Reflex-test joint 19. Steel or iron 21. Stitched with a needle 23. Clown prop 27. Conceptions 31. Golf accessory 32. Moistened 35. Napped kid leather
36. Five's follower 37. Go wrong 38. Punctuation mark 39. Louisiana marsh 41. Dining-room item 46. Common 50. Baked custard 51. Days gone by 54. Speediest 56. Long 57. Place for an icicle 58. Always, to a poet 59. Stag 60. Changed hair color 61. Remove moisture DOWN 1. Fronts' opposites
2. Unaccompanied 3. Begin again 4. Have a debt 5. Student's residence 6. Be overly fond 7. Mailbox opening 8. Resided 9. Feel sick 10. Raises 11. Honey insect 16. OK grade 20. Agreement 22. Javelin's cousin 24. "____ fleece was. . ." 25. Luau souvenir
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 630
DIRECTIONS: Melt the butter in a pan and quickly cook the mushrooms, in batches, over a high heat, until brown. Transfer the mushrooms to a bowl after cooking each batch. Add the sauce to the juices remaining in the pan and bring to the boil, stirring. Reduce the heat and replace the mushrooms with any juices from the bowl. Stir well and heat for a few seconds then remove from the heat. Stir the sour cream into the cooked mushroom mixture and season to taste with salt and lots of freshly ground black pepper. Heat through gently for a few seconds, if necessary, then transfer to warm plates and serve immediately. Recipe and photo: Take four – fabulous, easy recipes with only four ingredients – Joanna Farrow. INGREDIENTS: • 25 g (1 oz / 2 tbsp) butter • 900g (2 lbs) mixed mushrooms, cut into bite-size pieces, including 2/3 button (white) mushrooms and 1/3 assorted wild or unusual mushrooms • 350 ml (12 oz / 1 1/2 cups) white wine sauce • 250 ml (8 oz / 1 cup) sour cream This creamy mixed mushroom sauce is ideal for a dinner party. Serve it with toasted buckwheat, brown rice or a mixture of wild rices. For best results, choose a variety of different mushrooms - wild mushrooms such as chanterelles, ceps and morels add a delicious flavour and texture to the stroganoff, as well as adding colour and producing a decorative appearance.
PUZZLE NO. 366
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 366
HOW TO PLAY: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column, or 3x3 box .
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