Volume 3, No 53, 16 pages • CORNWALL, ON • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
Perry Blanchard Shawn Blanchard
KIA OF CORNWALL 1405 Rosemount ave. Tél.: 613 937-3433 Denis Jodoin Curtis Cayer 7R6HUYH<RX 9RWUH6HUYLFH
23,000 copies
COTTON MILL AREA REDEVELOPMENT TO HIT $70M MARK 2
COMTÉS UNIS DE SDG : DES PANCARTES ROUTIÈRES UNIQUEMENT EN ANGLAIS
13 10
BANQUES ALIMENTAIRES : LE NOMBRE DE CLIENTS EN HAUSSE EN ONTARIO
COURSE DE FOND : UNE FILLE DE CORNWALL FAIT BONNE FIGURE 12
Boosting the morale of Canadian soldiers A new program has been launched in Cornwall to boost the morale of Canadian troops deployed over seas. Morale Mail was announced Thursday at the RCAFA Wing 424 in Cornwall, by, from left, Ray Summers, RCAFA Wing 424 president, Nicole Bergeron, co-ordinator of the Military Family Resource Centre and Mark MacDonald of the RCAFA. Please see page 3.
SERVICES EXTERNES OUTREACH SERVICES 613.525.5338 1.800.461.1842 www.maisoninterludehouse.ca info@maisoninterlude.ca
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SERVICES GRATUITS, CONFIDENTIELS ET OFFERTS EN FRANÇAIS ET EN ANGLAIS DANS LES COMTÉS DE PRESCOTT, RUSSELL, STORMONT, DUNDAS ET GLENGARRY
NEWS
editionap.ca
Russell Twp. man sought in violent robbery
Condo development to reach $70M
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
By Greg Kielec greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
A heritage building from the 1880s is the next target in a $70-million redevelop- ment project in Cornwall’s east-end Cot- ton Mill area. Bob Pelda, owner of RMP Construction and Develop m ent, said work to convert the old Edison building at the west end of the Weave Shed on Cotton Mill Drive will begin on Jan. 15. The 34 units to be created in the building are alread y 72 per cent pre-sold or reserved, he said. RMP will also be focusing on the large Weave Shed building, including the cre- ation of an underground parking garage, over the next two y ears on the south side of Cotton Mill Drive, Pelda said. The parking garage will boast up to 90 spaces for both residential and co mm ercial use. The developer expects the entire Cot- ton Mills project will be the largest m ixed co mm ercial and residential develop m ent of its kind in Cornwall. The final phases of the project should be co m pleted within the next seven to 10 y ears, Pelda said. The old finishing m ill is the first building being co m pleted in the a m bitious re-devel- op m ent near the cit y ’s waterfront south of Montreal Road on McConnell Avenue. Fift y - two of the 53 units at the loft have been al- read y sold, Pelda said. The third building phase will be the con- struction of a “Bell Tower” to replicate the
The SD&G OPP Crime Unit is seeking the public’s assistance to locate a man con- nected to a vicious robbery early Oct. 27 in South Glengarry. A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Jonathan Leroux, 29, of Russell Township. He is 5’9” tall, weighs 160 lbs. and has nu m erous tattoos on his ar m and torso. An y one with infor m ation on Leroux’s where-
Photo Greg Kielec
Jonathan Leroux
Chuck Charlebois, seated, listens as Bob Pelda of RMP Construction and Develop- ment, speaks at Groupe Renaissance’s annual meeting this evening. Next to Pelda are Ron Elderbroom, marketing co-ordinator for Harbour Project 2012, and new loft condo owner Mike Poulet.
abouts can call OPP or Cri m e Stoppers. A m an and wo m an were taken to hospital in Cornwall after the y were injured during the robber y at a ho m e along old Count y Road 2 in South Glengarr y . Police have alread y charged three Russell Township m en in connection with the rob- ber y : Shawn Kilbride, 24; Wa y ne Jestin, 24, and Jessie Leroux, 22. The y are all charged with robber y with a weapon, break, enter a place-co mm it indictable offence, assault with a weapon, m ischief under $5,000, as- sault causing bodil y har m , uttering threats to cause death or bodil y har m and disguise with intent.
original building which burned down in a spectacular blaze in late 2010. That build- ing, which is alread y 40 per cent reserved, will be erected west of the y et-to-be-con- structed Edison building, Pelda said. Pelda presented a $5,000 cheque to downtown revitalization proponent Groupe Renaissance Group fro m RMP Construction at the group’s annual m eeting last Tuesda y . The m one y will assist in future planning and m arketing. Speaking at the m eeting, Pelda lauded the work of those striving to revitalize the Le
Village area, including Groupe Renaissance founder and visionar y Chuck Charlebois. “The y ’re not here for political gain. The y are here to build the future,” Pelda said. Charlebois also lauded Pelda for his co m - m it m ent to the a m bitious redevelop m ent project. “He’s been in here and took a lot of chanc- es. This is a developer fro m out of town that ca m e to Cornwall and listened to a stor y and m ade it happen. Sixteen m illion dollars later, we have 52 people living at the Cotton Mills.”
Renaissance Group focusing on harbour area
By Greg Kielec greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
spective of what we felt could work and was extre m el y attractive, so we’ve passed on the torch to Chuck and his group at this ti m e. We are focusing on our develop m ent at this present ti m e.” He specificall y m entioned a “ti m e sen- sitive” federal govern m ent lease on the
Recreational pursuits would be one of the focal points of the new harbour front. There could be cruise boats, fishing boat charters, bic y cle rentals, sailboats, ka y aks and scuba diving lessons, according to the brochure. It could also be used for free public fes- tivals, fishing derbies and events centered
The founder of Groupe Renaissance Group has a new target in his sights, and it is the Cornwall harbour. Chuck Charlebois sees the largel y ne- glected harbour as the next piece of the puzzle in the Renaissance Group’s efforts to revitalization Cornwall’s Le Village area. But it will m ean getting a fickle federal govern- m ent onside, as well other levels of govern- m ent, including Akwesasne. The Renaissance Group is surve y ing area residents about what the y would like to see in the harbour area along the waterfront between Marlborough Street and McCon- nell Avenue. Unsurprisingl y , one of the big- gest de m ands so far, is public access, Char- lebois said. Bob Pelda of RMP Construction and Develop m ent, along with Bill Kaneb of Cornwall Warehousing, had presented a m bitious plans to Cornwall’s Waterfront Develop m ent Co mm ittee in Februar y . But Pelda said last Tuesda y that he has passed the torch along to the Renaissance Group. “I’ve kind of stepped aside and said, here was our vision fro m a develop m ent per-
harbourfront ware- house, which was discussed in Febru- ar y as one of the ke y stu m bling blocks to developing the har- bourfront area. “So we thought we better not bite off m ore than we can chew at this point and do a good job on each individual phase,” Pelda said.
around the arrival of tall ships at the har- bour. Charlebois is hop- ing to present a re- port detailing rede- velop m ent plans for the harbour area to Cornwall cit y council in April, after solicit- ing public input. It will take a co m - bination of private invest m ent and gov-
“I’ve kind of stepped aside and said, here was our vision from a development perspec- tive of what we felt could work and was extremely attractive, so we’ve passed on the torch to Chuck and his group at this time. “
The project will transfor m “a largel y ne- glected industrial land into a vibrant di- verse land,” according to a Cornwall Har- bour Revitalization brochure produced b y Groupe Renaissance Group. It will include a bistro, a roof top patio and public walkwa y s and spaces leading to far m ers m arkets and flea m arkets.
ern m ent support to m ake the harbour revi- talization a success. “What the cit y can’t do is pa y ever y thing,” Charlebois said. It will also m ean encouraging the federal govern m ent to divest of the harbour front land. “So m eti m es the y want to talk about it and so m eti m e the y don’t,” Charlebois said.
NEWS Program launched for area to boost morale of troops
RE/MAX CORNWALL REALTY INC.
REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE • INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
649 Second St. East, Cornwall ON Office: 613 938-8100 www.REMAX-CORNWALL.ca
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
Pilon Point • $329,000
MLS J0565
Cozy open concept 1 or 2 BR Riverfront home. Gleaming pine floors. Plenty of oak cabinets & counter space in kitchen. 3 season porch overlooking River. Boardwalk, pressure treated wood dock & newly refurbished semi-detached boathouse with deck. WATERFRONT
The Royal Canadian Air Force Association Wing 424 in Cornwall is partnering with the Military Family Resource Centre to bring some cheer to Canadian troops. Starting toda y , fa m ilies and friends of about 1,000 Canadian troops deplo y ed overseas can drop off letters and packages at the Wing, which will then ship the m to their destination free of charge. The local Morale Mail progra m was an- nounced this m orning b y RCAFA Wing 424 President Ra y Su mm ers, along with Nicole Bergeron, MFRC co-ordinator for the na- tional capital region, and Mark MacDonald, of the RCAFA. The launch was pro m pted b y local de- m and after inquiries b y area fa m ilies of troops who had heard of Morale Mail pro- gra m . Organizers wanted to ensure the pro- gra m was up and running in ti m e for Christ- m as deliveries to troops. “It’s a m orale boost for the Canadian Forc- es that are deplo y ed,”said Bergeron, flanked b y Su mm ers and MacDonald during a press conference announcing the progra m . Friends and fa m ilies of troops m a y drop off packages at the RCAFA at 240 Water St. West seven da y s a week between 2 p. m . and 4 p. m . It nor m all y takes three to four weeks for packages to reach their destination. “An y one wishing to send so m ething to a
Anne MacDonald Broker Dir 613 525-1130
OPEN HOUSE! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 • 1 - 3 P.M.
20 WILLIAM ST Large semi-detached with 3+1 bedrooms, 1+1 bathrooms, eat-in kitchen, main floor laundry. Great starter home! Close to all amenities. COME VISIT.
Cornwall • $84,500
MLS J3308
Photo Greg Kielec
m e m ber of the forces that is serving over- seas si m pl y has to drop it off at the Wing, and we will see that it gets to its destina- tion,” Bergeron said. Packages m ust be m arked m ust be m arked the intended recipient’s na m e, rank and where or she is deplo y ed, as well as a post office box nu m ber if available. “It’s got to be m arked properl y ,” MacDon- ald stressed. Nicole Bergeron, co-ordinator of the Mil- itary Family Resource Centre speaks at a press conference announcing Morale Mail for the Cornwall area at RCAFA Wing 424 on Thursday.
Cornwall • $262,000
MLS J1630
Cornwall • $329,000
MLS J2742
Reina Lerou x Sales representative Dir 613 551-1360
710 COTTON MILL ST. • START LIVING 1800 SQ. FT OF LIVING SPACE 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, den or media room. Corner unit with lot of natural light, covered balcony, underground parking, close to all amenities.
381 ELLEN Markell built raised bungalow - 3 + 1 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, large rec room with gas fireplace, double attached garage, paved driveway, and private basement entrance for In-Law Suite.
MLS J3198
Cornwall • $239,900
S. Glengarry • $269,900
MLS J3198
Girl faces assault with weapon charge
3+1-bedroom, oak cabinetry, main floor laundry, completely finished basement with gas stove, double attached garage, fenced-in back yard. Close to bike paths. 1765 CUMBERLAND ST. OPEN HOUSE ON CUMBERLAND SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11TH FROM 1PM - 3PM.
Bernadette Atchison Sales representative Dir 613 551-7579
Beautiful 1.5-acres, 2-storey country property, with park like surroundings, 3 bedrooms, updated kitchen and baths, and double-car garage, there is something to please everyone! Come see for yourself! 19276 HAY RD., S. GLENGARRY
A 16-year-old Cornwall girl is facing charg- es after an altercation with her 43-year- old mother Friday. The y outh was bound b y two Youth Cri m inal Justice Act probation orders with the conditions of keep the peace and be of good behaviour. It is alleged that on Frida y , the y outh got into an altercation with her 43- y ear-old
m other when she threw ite m s at her and da m aged propert y . Her m other was not in- jured. The girl was charged with assault with a weapon, m ischief under $5,000 and breach of a probation Order. She was released to appear in court on Dec. 13. The y outh’s na m e was not released as per provision un- der the Youth Cri m inal Justice Act.
Cornwall • $239,900
MLS J3257
Cornwall • $294,900
MLS J2338
Jacques Perreault Broker Dir 613 551-1793
This home is superbly appointed with great living and entertaining space. It’s in move-in condition with ceramic and pristine maple flooring and all the features you’d want for comfortable living, when you venture to the lower level, you’ll find an amazing fun room complete with an inviting and functional bar. 30 7th ST. WEST
Ready for move-in ready? Then this is the home for you! It has 4 bedrooms, large L-shaped living/ dining, huge family room and great basement which has just been refinished, it’s suited to great family living and entertaining. 1620 GRANT AVE., CORNWALL
B E D A R D ENERGY Ltd.
INSULATION CONTRACTORS
CONSULTANTS LTD 82
Fiberglass Cellulose wood fiber Blown in method
St. Raphael’s Willia m stown • $94,900
MLS J1458
Cornwall • $119,900
Robert Bédard, owner CGSB certified installer/Co.
CHEAPER THAN RENT!
3 bedrooms, semi-detached with attached garage, 1375 sq. ft., large lot of 62 x 144. A must see! 136 ELSIE
Robert (Bob) Denis Sales representative Dir 613 551-2323
5-bedroom house with master bedroom & ensuite on the main floor. Large eat-in kitchen with island, hardwood floors on both floors and large garage. ST. RAPHAEL’S 20067 COUNTY RD. 18
303 Walton St, Cornwall, ON K6H 1S9 613-938-6352
Girl Guide cookies The 17th Cornwall Sparks, Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders and Rangers will be selling chocolatey mint Girl Guide cook- ies at a number of Cornwall locations this month. The y will be sold Nov. 16 fro m 5 p. m . to 9 p. m . and Nov. 17 fro m 9 a. m . to 4 p. m . at Baxtro m ’s Your Independent Grocer; Nov. 1 8 fro m 9 a. m . to 5 p. m . at Wal m art; Nov. 30 fro m 5 p. m . to 9 p. m . at Food Basics at the Brookdale Centre. Clinique Samedi, le 10 novembre, le Centre de santé communautaire de l’Estrie ouvrira officiellement sa clinique de diabète à Cornwall. Cet événe m ent débutera à 11h00. RCMP open house The anti-smuggling Cornwall Regional Task Force, along with its partners, will hold an open house at the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police detachment at 501 Tollgate Road East in Cornwall on Thurs- day, Nov. 8 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. . People will be able to tour the facil- it y and m eet m e m bers of the regional task force -- including m e m bers of the Cornwall Co mm unit y Police Service, the Ontario Provincial Police, and the RCMP. Short presentations of the each force’s role and involve m ent in the co mm unit y will be given. Demers speaking Former head coach of the Montreal Ca- nadiens and Canadian senator Jacques Demers will be guest speaker at the SDSG Conservative’s annual fall break- fast on Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Agora Centre at 301 McConnell Avenue in Cornwall (formerly the Nativity Hall). Breakfast is served is 8 :30 a. m . and the event will be wrapped up b y 10 a. m . Tick- ets can be purchased b y contacting Jane Cox at (613) 543-3567 or sdsgconserva- tiveassn@g m ail.co m . communautaire Le lien community link The
OPINION
editionap.ca
Leclerc bids adieu to Cornwall-SDSG To the editor:
My journey here in the community comes to end soon. I plan to leave the public ser- vice. Sa y ing so long is never eas y . I love the co mm unit y . SD&SG has so m uch to offer. The region’s strength is its bilingual and m ulticultural nature. I wish to thank y ou - the NDP local riding association fa m il y , the co-workers at Service Canada call centre, friends and supporters all across the count y for y our support and affection. Ma y 2, 2011 was a m e m orable m o m ent of my life indeed. It has been a great honour to run as New De m ocrat and to have known so m an y re m arkable people in the co mm unit y . Now, who are we as people? Too large of a gap between the rich and the poor, as we have in Canada toda y , actu- all y hurts the overall econo my . We have put too m uch fate in the hands of the free m arket and corporate tax cuts. We could start b y finding wa y s to find work for m ore people. And we need m ore than what each of us can do alone. In fact, we cannot m ake it if we fail to res- Solar power sounds good but so far, is technical and financial folly for Ontario. When the sun sets, solar systems shut down. People though expect all lights and ap- pliances to still function. That power co m es fro m large generators. The proble m is that these generators can- not be shut down in the da y ti m e. The y are not designed to go on and off like switches at ho m e. It takes three da y s to restart the nuclear generators which account for 55 per cent of Ontario power. The solar far m s in operation are alread y creating a power glut in the da y ti m e and there is no feasible technolog y y et to store power. So far, the solution has been h y drau- lic spill and pa y ing other jurisdictions to take the power. This costs Ontario billions of dollars. When all approved solar s y ste m s are on-
Photo Greg Kielec
Former New Democratic Party for the local riding, Mario Leclerc, is pictured in this file photo. Leclerc says his journey here is coming to an end soon.
cue those who’ve been left behind. The truth is that our future will not bring us a rising standard of living unless we raise the living standard of all Canadians. Together, we will build the countr y of our
hopes and drea m s.
Mario Leclerc Former NDP candidate- Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry Liberals messing up potential of solar power To the editor:
line over the next three to four y ears, it will cost tax-pa y ers even m ore billions for de- cades. The electric grid is not designed to handle large, rapid increases in inter m ittent gen- eration. McGuint y though, in his political rush to look good in green, gave contracts where all solar power m ust be accepted and at ver y high rates. The solution is to m anage solar as h y drau-
lic, nuclear and other sources are m anaged -- as part of an integrated s y ste m . Right now, investors m ake a lot of m one y , electricit y rates rocket up, the power grid is being pounded and the deficit increases b y billions upon billions . The Liberals took a good concept of alter- native energ y and m essed it up badl y .
Ron Bergeron Cornwall
23 000 copies
625, ch Montréal, Cornwall, Ontario K6H 1C3 Tel.: 613 938-1433 • Fax.: 613 938-2798
Bertrand Castonguay , Président • President , bertrand@eap.on.ca Roger Duplantie , Directeur Général • General Manager , roger@eap.on.ca
François Bélair , Directeur des ventes et développement • Sales and Development Manager , fbelair@eap.on.ca Julien Boisvenue, Dir. de l’infographie et du prépresse • Layout & Prepress Mgr. julien.boisvenue@eap.on.ca Publicité • Advertising : tara.sullivan@eap.on.ca, kim.walters@eap.on.ca Nouvelles / News: jcornwall@eap.on.ca Classées • Classified : lyse.emond@eap.on.ca Distribution : jcornwall@eap.on.ca
Flu vaccines safe, assures health unit
The Journal jcornwall@eap.on.ca
The flu vaccines affected b y the suspen- sion, Fluad and Agriflu, are m anufactured b y Novartis. “There is no evidence that there is an y risk associated with these Novartis vaccines,” said Dr. Paul Rou m eliotis, m edi- cal Officer of Health at the EOHU. “The ac- tion taken b y Health Canada to te m poraril y suspend the distribution and use of these vaccines is a precautionar y m easure and is not related to an y health risks having been directl y observed.”
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: 23 000 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.
The Eastern Ontario Health Unit (EOHU) is reassuring residents that seasonal flu vaccines being administered this season are safe. The temporary suspension of two vaccines by Health Canada is a precau- tionary measure and Ontario’s annual flu immunization campaign continues to pro- tect Ontarians from the flu.
Représentation nationale/National representation Sans frais / Toll free : 1-800-361-6890
NEWS
editionap.ca
CRTF officer has close call with smuggling suspect
On Oct. 16, CRTF m e m bers conducted surveillance at a Morrisburg residence. A subsequent traffic stop resulted in the ar- rest of a wo m an fro m the Morrisburg area. A search was then conducted at the residence police had under surveillance, y ielding two cases of contraband tobacco. In addition to the contraband seized, the CRTF seized a 2012 Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck. The wo m an faces charges under the provincial tobacco tax act for being in possession of un m arked cigarettes. On Oct. 20, while conducting surveil- lance, CRTF m e m bers noted a suspicious vehicle heading east on Highwa y 401 fro m Brookdale Avenue. The vehicle was later stopped in the Bainsville area. Investigation revealed that the driver, Jordan Lazare, 21, fro m Kahnawake, Que., had 12 cases of con- traband cigarettes. Lazare was arrested, pro- cessed and later released to appear in court at a later date. In addition to the contraband, Lazare’s vehicle was seized. An y one with infor m ation regarding cri m i- nal activit y in their area is urged to contact the CRTF at 1-613-937-2 8 00 or call Cri m e stoppers at 1- 8 00-222- 8 477. The CRTF is a joint forces partnership that includes the Ro y al Canadian Mounted Police, Canada Border Services Agenc y , Ontario Pro- vincial Police, Cornwall Co mm unit y Police Service and the Ontario Ministr y of Finance.
cle into a garage at a residence. Police arrest- ed Charles Hannan, 5 8 , of South Stor m ont, Frankie Delor m ier, 59, of Akwesasne, and Da- vid Cook, 26, of Akwesasne, for possession of unsta m ped tobacco. A search of the nearb y outbuilding and surrounding area y ielded 40 cases of contraband cigarettes, nu m erous jars containing m arijuana bud weighing ap- proxi m atel y 8 55 gra m s, six m arijuana plants, and a .22 caliber rifle with a mm unition. The 2006 Ford F-150 used to transport the con- traband cigarettes was also seized. On Oct. 12, around m idnight, CRTF m e m bers were conducting surveillance in South Glengarr y when the y observed two m en loading contraband tobacco into a black 2013 Dodge Avenger fro m a stor- age unit along the river. Upon their arrest, a third m ale exited the storage unit and was also apprehended. The accused were identi- fied as Yann Trudel-Corbel, 20, of Bainsville, Maxi m e Moncha m p, 21, fro m Bedford, Que., and Olivier Go m eau, 19, fro m Farnha m , Que. In Fift y -three cases of contraband tobacco were seized. On Oct. 15, CRTF m e m bers were again called to the Canadian Custo m s port of entr y in Cornwall. CBSA officers had arrested Terri Bush, 39, of Akwesasne, Ont., for atte m pting to bring approxi m atel y five cases of contra- band tobacco through the border crossing. The tobacco was seized b y the CRTF.
area. The van was stopped b y police as it left the unit. The driver, Jacques Beaulieu, 72, of Cornwall, was arrested with one case of con- traband tobacco found in his van. Further investigation also resulted in the arrest of a co-accused, Doreen Delor m ier, 61, of Ak- wesasne, Ont. A search of the storage unit later y ielded another 1 8 cases of cigarettes. The offenders’ vehicles, a 2012 Chevrolet Avalanche and a 2011 Dodge Caravan were seized. On Oct. 3, CRTF m e m bers were called to Cornwall’s port of entr y at the Canadian Custo m s where m e m bers of the Canadian Border Services Agenc y had arrested Jenna Ti mm ons, 20 of Fort Covington, N.Y., for pos- session of unsta m ped tobacco products. A search of Ti mm ons’ vehicle resulted in ap- proxi m atel y seven cases of contraband ciga- rettes being seized. She was turned over to CRTF m e m bers for processing and charged for being in possession of contraband ciga- rettes. On Oct. 7, 2012, OPP officers discovered an abandoned vehicle stuck in a ditch near Willia m stown. The engine was still running and the driver had left the scene. Fift y cases of contraband cigarettes that were left in the vehicle were seized b y the CRTF. On Oct. 11, while conducting surveil- lance, CRTF m e m bers observed a three m en unloading contraband tobacco fro m a vehi-
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
A member of the Cornwall Regional Task Force had a close call during one of many contraband cigarette smuggling busts in the area over the past five weeks. A fleeing s m uggling suspect disguised with a black balaclava ca m e dangerousl y close to a CRTF m e m ber while fleeing in a van on Oct. 1, according to Sgt. Lee Cote of Cornwall RTF. Police had approached the vehicle after observing a s m uggling vessel approaching the shore in South Glengarr y . The driver later fled fro m a police traffic stop and crashed into a ditch. The suspect escaped on foot before police arrived on scene. A search of the area failed to locate the driver. Four cases of contraband cigarettes were found in the vehicle and another eight were found near the shoreline, according to Cote. The CRTF was involved in a nu m ber of oth- er contraband seizures stretching fro m Sept. 29 to Oct. 20: On Sept. 29, while conducting evening anti-s m uggling surveillance in South Stor- m ont, CRTF m e m bers observed a black van leaving a storage unit in a known s m uggling Man nabbed after woman threatened with handgun
PLONGEZ!
Natation de loisir Lundi au vendredi : 14 h à 15 h 25, 19 h à 20 h 25 Samedi : 14 h à 15 h 25, 15 h 30 à 16 h 55, 19 h à 20 h 25 Dimanche : 14 h à 15 h 25, 18 h 30 à 19 h 55 Natation en famille Dimanche : 15 h 30 à 16 h 55 Natation pour adultes / aînés Lundi au vendredi : 11 h à 11 h 55 Mardi et jeudi : 20 h 30 à 21 h 25 Natation de réadaptation Lundi, mercredi et vendredi : 10 h à 10 h 55 Natation pour enfants d'âge préscolaire Lundi, mercredi et vendredi : 10 h à 10 h 55 Natation pour conditionnement physique Lundi au vendredi : 12 h à 12 h 55 Lundi au vendredi : 14 h à 15 h 25, 19 h à 20 h 25 (un couloir) Natation des lève-tôt (nage en couloir) Lundi au vendredi : 6 h à 8 h 55 Dimanche : 7 h à 8 h 55 Frais : 1,5 hr 1 hr Adultes (de 18 à 64 ans) 4,41 $ 4,09 $ Étudiants (de 13 à 17 ans) 4,03 $ 3,71 $ Aînés (65+) 4,03 $ 3,71 $ Enfants (0 à 12 ans) 3,41 $ 3,11 $ Accessibilité 3,41 $ 3,11 $
Abonnements au cours de natation Les abonnements comprennent ce qui suit : natation de loisir, pour adultes/aînés, enfants d'âge préscolaire, en famille, lève-tôt, de conditionnement physique et de réadaptation. Les laissez-passer familiaux pour la natation sont valides pour un ou deux adultes et les enfants à charge. Dates des sessions Hiver 25 novembre au 9 février Hiver 2 10 février au 20 avril Printemps 21 avril au 29 juin Leçons de natation (Jour et heures selon le niveau) Programmes proposés : Croix-Rouge Natation préscolaire, Natation junior, Natation pour adultes et adolescents, Assistant- moniteur de sécurité aquatique . Société de sauvetage Jeune sauveteur - initié, averti et expert, Étoile de bronze, Médaille et Croix, Sauveteur National (SN), les cours Techniques de nages de triathlon, Aquaforme – eau peu profonde, Activités de faible intensité en eau peu profonde (Corps à coeur), Eau profonde et post-accident vasculaire cérébral. Inscriptions aquatiques Inscription en personne ou par la poste. Possibilité d'inscription à plusieurs sessions. Ne tardez pas! Les places sont limitées! Les horaires et les frais sont sujets à changement.
By Greg Kielec greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
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 A 53-year-old Cornwall man faces charges after he threatened a woman with a hand- gun last Wednesday afternoon in Corn- wall’s east end. Daniel Victor Lepage is charged with weapons-related offences and uttering death threats. He was located shortl y after police cor- doned off a section of Cornwall’s east end after a 53- y ear-old wo m an was threatened around 2:15 p. m . The victi m was not injured. Lepage was held for a bail hearing.
Service de l’Urbanisme, des Parcs et des Loisirs 100 rue Water Est, Cornwall (Ontario), K6H 6G4 Tél. : (613) 933-3586 Téléc. : (613) 933-4681 courriel : aquatique@cornwall.ca
Apportez votre maillot de bain, une serviette et votre sens de l’aventure… www.Cornwall.ca
PROFILE
editionap.ca
The play is the thing for Donnie Bowies
ative, and disciplined.” Bowes, who said his m ost enjo y able ex- periences were with Upper Canada Pla y - house in Morrisburg and his theatre in Mississauga, credited his sense of hu m our, consistentenc y , and hard work in achieving notoriet y in theatre. It is not unco mm on to see Bowes volun- teering with co mm unit y organizations. He has lent his ti m e to Drea m Maker Young Peoples’ Theatre as a guest instructor, and he is also currentl y on the South Dundas Econo m ic Co mm ittee. Bowes also sits on a special Touris m Co m - m ittee for South Dundas. “It is i m portant to alwa y s give so m ething back,” he said. When Bowes is not directing, or network- ing in theatre, y ou m ost likel y will find hi m listening to jazz m usic, catching up with friends, cooking up a gour m et dish, run- ning, or reading page turners like Jeffer y Archer novels. If there is an y one
LISA ETHERINGTON- RUNIONS
“I think people get inspired by theatre and also get to escape from their challenges for a bit,” says Donnie Bowes, artistic direc- tor and marketing and sponsorship man- ager, with the Upper Canada Playhouse. Bowes, a veteran actor, and director for over 20 y ears, feels his greatest achieve- m ent has been sticking with a profession in theatre, and m aking a living on it. Born in Mira m ichi, New Brunswick,
“My parents taught us to persevere, have
Bowes is the eldest of nine children. His inspirational m o- m ents as a child, especiall y at Christ- m as, were spent with fa m il y , and as an altar bo y for eight y ears. Bowes reflects on these y ears realizing that his parents were
patience, and to be unselfish.”
“Fight the good fight, put one foot in front of the other and nothing falls apart till you let it.”
he could m eet and spend ti m e with, Bowes would like to shadow Martha Stewart to see how she acco m plishes so m uch into one da y . “That would be quite so m ething,” quipped Bowes. There is a quote that Bowes believes
ver y co mm itted, and m ade great sacrifices ensuring that their large fa m il y never did without an y thing. “These things had an effect on m e as an adult in wa y s that weren’t obvious to m e at the ti m e,” said Bowes. “M y parents taught us to persevere, have patience, and to be un- selfish.” It is for this reason, that Bowes pursued an education and graduated with a bachelor of arts and bachelor of education degree, teaching at first in Ca m pbellton, N.B. Bow- es reflects on the path he took into theatre, and knowing that nothing is ever si m ple, so m eti m es wonders what life would have been like had he re m ained in teaching. Bowes was alwa y s fascinated b y theatre, but it wasn’t until universit y that he had
Special photo
in, that m irrors his thoughts. “Nike has a good one,” explained Bowes: “Just Do It.” “M y best friend also sa y s: ‘Fight the good fight, put one foot in front of the other and nothing falls apart till y ou let it.’ This has m eaning for m e.” Bowes sees hi m self as being bus y all da y ever y da y for the rest of his career. “And if I have an y thing to do with it, at my eulog y I will want it stated, ‘It was a good run’.” Most of his friends and fans would prob- abl y add: “He pla y ed his part well.” Staff members at Rothwell-Osnabruck School were honoured Oct. 24 with a pres- tigious High Performance School Award by the Upper Canada District School Board. Principal Susan Rutters accepted the award on behalf of her school fro m UCDSB Director of Education David K. Tho m as. Staff m e m bers earned the award for de m - onstrating high perfor m ance in their in- novative teaching practices, for creating a caring learning environ m ent, and for m ain- taining positive adult relationships that are student-focused. Students and staff genuinel y like each other, and we want to do our best for each other,” said Rutters during the presentation to the Ingleside school. High performance
Donnie Bowes, artistic director at the Upper Canada Playhouse in Morrisburg, be- lieves his greatest accomplishment is being able to pursue his love of theatre while at the same time earning a living from it.
the opportunit y to get involved. Fro m this point on he was captivated, and has since successfull y worked in a nu m ber of theatres, and with such na m es as Barr y Morse fro m “The Fugitive,” Sher m an He m sle y fro m “The Jeffersons,” Jesse Collins fro m the television
series “Katts and Dog” and with co m edian/ actor Foster Brooks and Barbara Ha m ilton. “The hardest part of working in theatre,” said Bowes, “is persevering, getting the ex- perience, work opportunities, and the abil- it y to learn on the job. You have to be cre-
Former Kmart building to get facelift By Greg Kielec greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
25,000 square feet, according to the cit y . The StarTek call centre would re m ain in the rear portion of the building. “We are excited about this project as it will create the opti m al use of this well-estab- lished and popular shopping destination” said Edward Goldberg of Dia m ond Trust Seawa y Inc., the owners of the propert y . “We work closel y with our tenants to give the m the best opportunit y for success and this invest m ent will benefit the entire area.” The Seawa y Centre is 12.6-acre site that is ho m e to four m ajor tenants -- Metro, Value Village, Dollara m a and Pet Valu – in three co mm ercial buildings occup y ing m ore than 155,000 square feet.
Goldberg is alread y in talks with poten- tial tenants who are excited to acquire re- tail space on the bus y corridor leading into the cit y ’s busiest north-south thoroughfare, Brookdale Avenue, which carries traffic be- tween Highwa y 401 and the Seawa y Inter- national Bridge. “We have confidence in Cornwall’s econ- o my over the next several y ears. New e m - plo y ers are setting up in the Cit y , attracting new residents,” Goldberg said. “Cornwall is also offers so m e ver y attrac- tive and affordable residential options and bab y boo m ers are choosing the cit y as a place to retire.” “This all bodes well for co mm ercial prop- erties such as the Seawa y Centre,” he said.
Attention The 75,000-square-foot former Kmart outlet, which was closed in the late 1990s after the chain was bought out by rival Zellers, is about to get a dramatic facelift. Kmart Shoppers! The building at the edge of the Seawa y Centre along Vincent Masse y Drive, now oc- cupied b y a StarTek Canada call centre, will be significantl y reworked within the next few m onths, according to the cit y of Corn- wall. A new facade would be constructed, al- lowing for the creation of new retail units ranging in size fro m 2,500 square feet to
SPORTS
editionap.ca
Colts stay in the mix with win over Raiders
The Cornwall River Kings got back in the win column with a 4-2 victory in Saint- Georges Saturday night. The River Kings went up 3-1 on the pow- erpla y with 3:17 to go in the ga m e, then scored an y e m pt y netter, but not before Saint-Georges m ade it interesting b y cli m b- ing back within one goal late in the ga m e. Loic Lacasse was na m ed first star with 46 saves for the River Kings. The River Kings also updated the public on the condition of enforcer Dannick Les- sard. “Dannick is recovering as well as can be expected after suffering gunshot wounds last weekend,” said River Kings governor Patrick Lacelle on Frida y : “He is now in stable condition in hospital. Doctors sa y the y will m onitor his condition dail y and when he is health y enough, the y will operate on his ar m .” “The organization is asking fans and the m edia to respect Dannick`s and his fa m il y `s privac y during this difficult ti m e. The police investigation is ongoing which m eans the organization has no further co mm ent on the events of last weekend.” River Kings steal one in Saint-Georges
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
The Cornwall Colts moved into a second- place tie in their division and within four points of league leading Smiths Falls, after beating the Nepean Raiders 3-1 Thursday night in Cornwall. Ro m an A mm irato opened scoring for the Colts on a first-period powerpla y and Mi- chael Pontarelli scored goals in the second and the third periods to seal the victor y . Pontarelli also earned an assist for a three- point night. Jordan Piccolino was stellar in net for the Colts, blocking 32 of 33 shots sent his wa y . The Colts pelted 3 8 shots at Matt Z awadzki, who took the loss between the pipes for Nepean. The Colts got the win without their scor- ing leader Marl y Quince, who was chosen to represent Canada East in the World Junior A Hocke y Challenge which wraps up Sunda y in Dart m outh, N.S. Quince has 16 goals and nine assists in 17 ga m es for the Colts. He was the onl y Colt to m ake the squad. The Colts are tied for second with the Carleton Place Canadians in the CCHL Tier
Photo Greg Kielec
Michael Pontarelli, shown in an Oct. 4 game against the Cumberland Grads, had a three-point night Thursday, to lead the Cornwall Colts past the Nepean Raiders.
1 Robinson Division. The y have a winning percentage of .56 8 , based on 11 wins and eight losses over 20 ga m es so far this sea- son. The S m ith Falls lead the division with 29 points, but there are six tea m s, including the Colts within four points of the league
leaders. The Colts enjo y a week off before facing Hawkesbur y at the Ed Lu m le y Arena next Thursda y . Follow @CornwallJournal on Twitter for live home games updates.
CAS campaign a huge success
ILS ONT FRANCHI DES TRANCHÉES BOUEUSES. ILS ONT PARCOURU DES CHAMPS DE MINE. ILS ONT TRAVERSÉ DES DÉSERTS BRÛLANTS.
October’s Child Abuse Prevention cam- paign marked by the purple ribbon has ended with great success. “‘United Against Child Abuse’ is exactl y what this co mm unit y did in order to protect our kids/ y outh,” said Ki m l y Thivierge of The Children’s Aid Societ y of SDG. Results fro m October’s m ain events: LAUNCH EVENT AT LAMOUREUX PARK – Saturda y , Sept 29: 433 people participated in setting a new co mm unit y record b y pop- ping paper bags to literall y “BREAK THE SI- LENCE” on child abuse! We set the bar high and now we have to break this record next y ear! We can do it! COMMUNITY DRESS PURPLE DAY – Frida y , Oct. 19: 51 co mm unit y partners/businesses participated. PRI Z E WINNER: SDG Develop- m ental Services – Ti m ’s coffee and treats for staff and car wash bundle. Fort y -seven out of 52 schools across SDG participated. PRI Z E WINNERS: Adrianna Ouderkirk (Rox- m ore Public – grade 4) – Justin Beiber Tick- ets; Seu m as Boon (Laggan Public – grade 3) – Justin Bieber Tickets GRAND SCALE ILLUSIONLIST FINALE EVENT – Oct. 27. A total of 1,239 people at- tended three different shows and also partic- ipated in popping paper bags to “BREAK THE SILENCE” on child abuse. PRI Z E WINNERS: Claude Thibault of Cornwall – Disne y Trip Vacation for fa m il y of four;Maureen Pigeau – Po mm ier Jewellers Dia m ond Cluster Ring.
SOUVENEZ-VOUS DE LEUR BRAVOURE LA PROCHAINE FOIS QUE VOUS LES VERREZ PARCOURIR LES ROUTES DE L’ONTARIO.
Nous sommes fiers d’honorer la valeur et le sacrifice de nos anciens combattants en leur dédiant une plaque d’immatriculation décorée d’un coquelicot. Offerte seulement aux anciens combattants, cette plaque est une invitation à saluer le courage de nos héros lorsque vous les croisez sur la route. Pour en savoir plus, visitez www.ontario.ca/plaques
Payée par le gouvernement de l’Ontario
Au champ d’honneur, ils ont rendu l’âme
Le Soldat inconnu, en souvenir de ceux qui ont donné leur vie Située devant le Monument commémoratif de guerre du Canada, à Ottawa, la tombe du Soldat inconnu représente les milliers de Canadiens et Canadiennes qui ont donné leur vie pour leur pays lors de la Première Guerre mondiale, notamment en souvenir des nombreux soldats qui n’ont aucune sépulture connue. C’est en 2000 que la Commission des sépultures de guerre du Commonwealth décide de rapatrier au Canada la dépouille d’un soldat canadien non identifié, mort durant la «Grande Guerre», lors de la bataille de la crête de Vimy, qui s’est déroulée entre le 9 et le 14 avril 1917, sur les territoires de Vimy et Givenchy-en-Gohelle, en France. Célèbre pour les troupes canadiennes, cet affrontement s’est, malgré la victoire, tra- duit par des milliers de morts. Rapatriée le 25 mai, la dépouille du Soldat inconnu est ensuite exposée trois jours en chapelle ardente dans le hall d’honneur du Parlement du Canada, puis est inhu- mée lors d’une cérémonie nationale. Pour l’occasion, de la terre provenant de chaque province et territoire du Canada, ainsi que de la France, a été déposée sur le cercueil. Quant à la pierre tombale, elle aussi rapatriée de France, on peut aujourd’hui l’aper- cevoir au Musée canadien de la Guerre. UNE TRADITION MONDIALE La tombe du Soldat inconnu à Ottawa n’est pas unique, bien au contraire. En effet, il s’agit d’une tradition qui a vu le jour le 11 novembre 1920, alors que deux soldats sans identité connue, un Français et un Anglais, eux aussi tombés lors de la Première Guerre mondiale, ont respectivement été enterrés à Paris, sous l’Arc de triomphe, et à Londres, à l’abbaye de Westminster. Depuis, plusieurs pays ont pris soin de rendre cet hommage en souvenir de tous ceux qui sont tombés au combat.
LE SYMBOLIQUE COQUELICOT Le coquelicot des Flandres et du nord de la France est le symbole du jour du Souvenir. Avant la Première Guerre mondiale, celui-ci faisait déjà office de symbole de la mort et du renouveau, car ses graines, qui peuvent rester en dormance dans le sol pendant des années, poussent en abondance quand la terre est retournée. Et lorsque les tirs d’artillerie ont commencé à secouer la terre, à la fin de 1914, les champs des Flandres et du nord de la France se sont couverts de coquelicots rou ges. Au pays, la cérémonie nationale se dérou- le au Monument commémoratif de guerre du Canada, à Ottawa, devant la tombe du Soldat inconnu.
La tristement célèbre Première Guerre mondiale a fait son lot de victimes, dont environ 60 000 Canadiens qui ont perdu la vie pour leur patrie. C’est pourquoi chaque année se tient le jour du Souvenir, un jour férié célébré le 11 novembre partout au Canada, à la mémoire de ceux-ci et de tous les anciens combattants. C’est en avril 1919 que le dépu- té Isaac Pedlow a proposé à la Chambre des communes de créer un jour de l’Armistice annuel, qui aurait lieu le deuxième lundi du mois de novem- bre — une date commémorant le traité ayant mis fin à la guerre, signé à 11 heures, le 11 novembre 1918. C’est en effet à ce moment que les derniers canons se sont tus et que les hostilités ont officiellement pris fin.
La tombe du Soldat inconnu est située devant le Monument commémoratif de guerre du Canada, à Ottawa.
E n mémoire de tous nos campagnons d’armes qui ne reviendront pas des eaux noires où ils reposent, la coque étant leur sépulture au fond des océans. On se souvient non seulement de leur vaillance mais aussi de l’amitié qui nous a enrichis.
Une source de confort depuis 1978 A source of comfort since 1978
On invite tous les gens à se rendre au club le dimanche 11 novembre et à participer à nos cérémonies qui débuteront après la cérémonie au cénotaphe.
Lancaster 46, rue Oak St. 613 347-3629
Alexandria 114, rue Main St. 613 525-2772
Maxville 20. rue Main St. 613 527-2898
Alistair MacDonald Propriétaire/Directeur funèbre Owner /Funeral Director
Katherine MacDonald Coordonnatrice de soins familiaux et propriétaire Owner/Family Care Coordinator
www.munromorris.com
En hommage à nos soldats qui ont payé de leur vie pour la paix dont nous jouissons. To the memory of all our fallen commorades who paid the price for the peace we now enjoy.
NOVEMBER 9 ST-ISIDORE: Form up at 10:30 a.m. at the school on Main St., then parade to the Cenotaph for service at 11:00 a.m. Light refreshments afterwards at the Fire Department. NOVEMBER 10 MAXVILLE: Remembrance Day Ceremony at 11 a.m. Form up at 10:30 a.m. at the Curling Club. Parade to the cenotaph for the service . NOVEMBER 11 ALEXANDRIA: Parade from GDHS at 10:30 a.m. Service at Alexandria Cenotaph 11:00 am. Join us at the Alexandria Legion for a service to honour our Veterans and Legion members who passed away this year. After the ceremony stay for lunch, refreshments and entertainment. 36, Sixième rue Est 613 938-0285
Guy Lauzon, MP / Député Stormont, Dundas & Glengarry South / Sud Email / Courriel : info@guylauzon.ca www.guylauzon.ca
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 423
“Lest We Forget”
«Nous nous souviendrons»
Winchester Édifice municipal, rue St-Lawrence St. Lundi, de 8 h 30 à 10 h
Cornwall 621, rue Pitt St. 613 937-3331
Morrisburg Morrisburg Plaza Lundi, de 10 h 30 à 12 h
TOLL FREE / SANS FRAIS : 1 800 805-2513
48 Elgin Street, Alexandria, Ontario K0C1A0 613 525-2213.
11 novembre 2012
During the month of November many Canadians, veterans, war widows, and family members take part in annual pilgrimages to the fields of battle abroad. Of course, this custom does not often include the general public, but it is still possible to perpetuate this tradition in a tangible way by visiting one of the war memorials in your area. There are more than 6,600 memorials across Canada commemorating veterans and those who lost their lives. On November 11, Remembrance Day, why not take your family to a park or cem- etery to visit a war memorial? Make the most of this moment to teach the younger generation about the importance of honouring those who sacrificed their lives for the freedoms we enjoy today. This is also a marvellous opportunity to teach your children more about the work carried out by historical societies in communities across the country. Indeed, it is these societies who often help to pass on this heritage to those Canadians willing to listen. Your local histori- cal society will be able to share literature and maybe even personal stories about the people from your town who went away to fight. The Canadian government has developed programs to ensure that the cenotaphs and other monuments erected to the memory of those who lost their lives are maintained in an appropriate manner and that military events comprise all the suitable pomp ceremony. These programs also aim to help communi- ties organize moments of silence in honour of fallen soldiers, a central feature of any Remem- brance Day ceremony. A place of reflection
A flower, a poem, a campaign
Remembrance Day on November 11 commemorates the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of the year 1918. This is when the Armistice was signed and is also the date marking the official end of the First World War. To commemorate this day, you are invited to participate in the annual Poppy Campaign, the Royal Canadian Legion’s main source of fundraising, which allows this organization to continue its work with veterans in need. Nowadays, Remembrance Day includes all wars that have occurred since the Great War. Indeed, there has not been a single day since 1918 that has not been marked by a war or armed conflict somewhere on this planet. So, to put an end to all wars, people across the country wear poppies in their lapels and decorate war memorials with wreaths and bunches of poppies on November 11. Why poppies? Because this red flower recalls the famous poem “In Flanders Fields”, written by Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae during the First World War. This is the most frequently read and quoted poem about war. It is the mention of pop- pies in the first and last verses that has turned this flower into an emblem of remembrance and a sym-
bol of new growth in the devastation left by war. We must all remember the terrible toll wrought by the First World War: the death of 16.5 million people, including 9.7 million military personnel. The Second World War, the bloodiest conflict in our history, saw the deaths of 60 million souls, one third of which were military personnel. Please visit www.veterans.gc.ca for more information about the Remembrance Day campaign.
Mothers should negotiate between nations. The mothers of the fighting countries would agree: stop this killing now. Stop it now.
YOSHIKANI TAKI
Laurier Savard fille Denise Dubé En mémoire des Soldats du régiment de la Chaudière de Cornwall
Lest We forget / N’oublions pas
Constituenc y offi ce Bureau de Circonscription 120, Second St. West, Time Square, Cornwall, ON K6J 1G5 613 933-6513 jim.mcdonellco@pc.ola.org | Fax: 613 933-6449 | www.jimmcdonellmpp.ca Jim McDonell, M.P.P/DÉPUTÉ Satellites O ffices Bureaux Satellites Winchester Morrisburg 1 800 514-9660
Roger R. Dubé, LL.B. Éric Dubé, B.Soc.Sc., M.S.T., LL.B. A VOCATS ET N OTAIRES Bur. : 613 938-2857 Téléc. : 613 938-6784 Rés. : 613 347-7771 Courriel : roger@rdube.ca 26 - Neuvième rue Est Cornwall, Ontario K6H 2T8
Honouring the memory of our veterans
Mayor and Council Maire et Conseil
Honorant la mémoire de nos soldats orant la mémoir
COMPTABLES AGRÉÉS
Merci à tous nos anciens combattants pour notre liberté
Many thanks to all our veterans for our freedom
709 Cotton Mill St., Cornwall Tel: 613 932-3610 • Fax: 613 938-3215 • E-Mail: info@yourCA.com
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