Cornwall_2013_03_06

Volume 3, No 16 , 12 pages • CORNWALL, ON • MARCH 06, 2013

CALL US FOR ALL YOUR NEW AND USED CAR NEEDS.

WWW.CORNWALLHONDA.COM

APPELEZ-NOUS POUR TOUS VOS BESOINS D’AUTOS NEUVES ET USAGÉES

Scan here for website!

23,000 copies

TELEPHONE : 613 933-7558

F164920_TOK

CITIZENS’GROUP PROPOSES BUYING HOSPITAL SITE FOR A BUCK…

REPORTER TOSSED FROM CITY COUNCIL FOR “OFFENSIVE”T-SHIRT … 4

COUNCILLORWON’T FACE CHARGES IN PROTEST-SIGN SAGA…

Too closed for comfort Cornwall citycouncillors sit inaroomat theBensonCentreduringanunannouncedclosedmeeting inNovember 2011 at a location other than city hall, in contravention of rules in the Ontario Municipal Act. The Journal has learned that the city is facing two more closed-meeting complaints less than a year after it was criticized by an investigator for ganging up on a city councillor in a closed-council session. File photo –Greg Kielec

CLUTCH WINS KEEP COLTS IN RACE WITH CANADIANS … 6

SERVICES EXTERNES OUTREACH SERVICES 613.525.5338 1.800.461.1842 www.maisoninterludehouse.ca info@maisoninterlude.ca

• Counselling • Accompagnement : avocat, cour criminelle et familiale • Aide à trouver un logement, aide avec le budget • Groupe « Briser le cycle… »

SERVICES GRATUITS, CONFIDENTIELS ET OFFERTS EN FRANÇAIS ET EN ANGLAIS DANS LES COMTÉS DE PRESCOTT, RUSSELL, STORMONT, DUNDAS ET GLENGARRY

NEWS

editionap.ca

Citizen’s group wants CGH site for $1

CRIME SCENE

GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca

Death not suspicious Cornwall police will not be releasing any information regarding a person found dead in an area or brush north of Mon- treal Road east of St. Lawrence College on Sunday. Cornwall police spokeswoman said the death was not suspicious in nature and the investigation is completed. $10,000 in drugs Cornwall police seized $10,000 worth of methamphetamine pills, marijuana and an electroshock weapon during a traffic stop on McConnell Avenue early Satur- day morning. Cornwall Community Police Service Street Crime Unit arrested three men in the traffic stop around 12:30 a.m. Pierre Godard, 20 of Cornwall was charged with possession of a controlled substance- methamphetamine, posses- sion for the purpose of trafficking, pos- session of property obtained by crime un- der $5,000 and unauthorized possession of weapon. He was held in custody until court later that day. David Gervais, 19 of Cornwall was charged with unauthorized possession of a weapon and released to appear in court on March 26. Anthony Marini, 21 of Cornwall was charged with possession of a controlled substance - marijuana and released to ap- pear in court on March 26. Broke into ex’s home A 23-year-old Cornwall man faces charges after he was accused of break- ing into the residence of his 24-year-old ex-girlfriend. It is alleged that since Feb. 25, he con- tinuously contacted his old ex-girlfriend. It is also alleged that on Friday, he unlaw- fully gained access to her residence and police were contacted. He was charged with criminal harass- ment, break and enter and three counts of breach of a probation order.

There isn’t toomuch you can buy for a dol- lar today, but a local group is hoping that is all it will take to purchase the former Cornwall General Hospital from the Corn- wall Community Hospital board. A crowd of about 50 people voted unani- mously in favour of the proposal outlined by group spokesman Mark MacDonald at the RCAFA Wing 424 in Cornwall Thursday evening. The offer – contingent on the province re- imbursing the $2 million the hospital board will lose from the sale -- was presented to agents from Re/Max in Cornwall. They in turn will present the proposal to the hos- pital board which is set to receive offers for the Second Street site at a meeting tomor- row (Thursday). The procedure for acquiring the hospital site is being modeled after a process suc- cessfully used by the city of Barrie, whose mayor Janice Laking spearheaded a conver- sion of the old Royal Victoria Hospital to a multi-use, seniors-focused facility. “They did a similar thing to a hospital in Barrie 10 years ago,” MacDonald said, ex- plaining why he thinks the conversion of the former Cornwall General site to a multi- use, seniors’-focused facility is possible. “They did it in Barrie and they went through a process. We’re following the same process,” he said. The successful conversion was recently detailed in an exclusive story in The Journal

Photo - Greg Kielec

Mark MacDonald, spokesman for the Concerned Citizens Coalition in Cornwall, de- tails a proposal to acquire the former Cornwall General Hospital site for $1 during a public meeting at RCAFAWing 424 this evening in Cornwall.

on Feb 13 quoting the former mayor, an ad- ministrative assistant at Victoria Village and a report detailing the success story which was presented to the Association of Munici- palities of Ontario. MacDonald said it is essential the whole community come together to back the pro- posal if it is to be successful. “If all these steps fall into place, every- thing will come together. We have to get together as a group.” Laking, in a recent email to The Journal , to Cornwall police. He is charged with robbery with firearm, possession of weapon for dangerous pur- pose and five counts of failing to comply with a recognizance. He was held in custody until court later that day. He was bound by a Conditional Sentence Order with the relevant condition of keep the peace and be of good behaviour. He was also bound by a Recognizance with the

said she would be willing to help the citi- zen’s group with its plan if called upon. “Since the hospital was built with public money, the hospital board should be re- quired to seriously consider any proposal that would keep the hospital, and or hos- pital property, in public hands, or in a use needed by the community.” “It can happen - we made it happen - and I hope the community group in Cornwall is successful. If I can help in any way I would be pleased to do so.”

A 32-year-old Akwesasne man has been charged in connection with an armed rob- bery at a Fourteenth Street West conve- nience store early Friday morning. Christopher Benedict is accused of de- manding money and cigarettes from the store clerk around 2:15 a.m. after threaten- ing that he was carrying a concealed weap- on. Benedict was later located under the influence of drugs and alcohol, according relevant conditions, keep the peace and be of good behaviour, be at his address in Akwesasne, Ontario between 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m., except for work purposes, formally abstain from consuming any alco- holic beverages, having in his possession or using drugs or other controlled substances, and having in his possession or carrying for any purpose whatsoever offensive or re- stricted use weapons or imitation weapons. Akwesasne man charged in armed convenience store robbery

Strength found within your mind and not your fists! Retrouvez vos forces dans votre esprit et non dans vos coups de poings! Mik ’s Ka ate Club

Having issues with: • DISCIPLINE ? • SELF CONFIDENCE ? • BULLYING ? • MOTIVATION AT HOME OR AT SCHOOL ?

ALEXANDRIA

CORNWALL

ÉCOLE TERRE DES JEUNES - 33, rue Lochiel Street

ÉCOLE SECONDAIRE L’HÉRITAGE - 1111, ch. Montreal Road

THURSDAY/JEUDI

FRIDAY/VENDREDI

SUNDAY/DIMANCHE

Kids’ Sessions: $101.70 (for 3 months / pour 3 mois) 6:00 - 8:00 pm 6:00 - 7:00 pm Adult Sessions: $141.25 (for 3months / pour 3 mois) 6:00 - 8:00 pm 7:00 - 8:00 pm

1:00 - 2:00 pm

2:00 - 3:00 pm

SCHOOLS ALSO OPERATING IN BROCKVILLE, HAWKESBURY, MORRISBURG, ORLÉANS

Parents with children, same classes, will pay the same discount price. Parents avec enfants, même classe, paieront le prix escompté.

Avez-vous des difficultés avec: • LA DISCIPLINE ? • LA CONFIANCE EN SOI ? • L’INTIMIDATION ? • LA MOTIVATION À LA MAISON OU À L’ÉCOLE ?

For registration and information, call Pour information et inscription, composez le 613 932-1607 or/ou 613 932-9054 Proud to offer you services in both official languages/Fiers de vous offrir des services dans la langue de votre choix!

F169430_ad

NEWS

editionap.ca

The Journal exclusive Corwnall city facing two more closed-meeting complaints

UCDSB upset with ETFO message; underscores need for OLRB ruling

The chair of the Upper Canada District School Board is disappointed that the El- ementary Teachers Federation of Ontario has not followed the lead of their second- ary school counterparts to suspend politi- cal actions. “Our students and parents will be frustrat- ed that ETFO has not taken itself out of the equation by which teachers decide to fully participate in school activities,” said Greg Pi- etersma. “Although we are concerned about the

information that teachers will receive, we are pleased that it is advice, not a directive to elementary teachers,”said David Thomas, UCDSB director of education. The ETFO said in a Feb. 28 statement it is hoping that positive discussions held with the provincial government will turn into concrete actions, but discussions to sar have not trans- lated into real change. “In these circumstances, ETFO’s advice re- garding voluntary/ extra-curricular activities remains unchanged.” RE/MAX CORNWALL REALTY INC.

GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca

The city of Cornwall’s closed meeting in- vestigator has received two more com- plaints about the city’s conduct in closed sessions of council. Stephen Fournier confirmed to The Jour- nal that he received two separate com- plaints just over a month ago. One was re- ceived by courier on Jan. 30. The other was received on Feb. 1. Fournier hopes to have his investiga- tions complete within the next month, but warned they may take longer depending on the number and complexity of inter- views he must conduct. He is also considering requesting that he appear personally before city council to de- liver his report on the two complaints. It is not the first time a complaint has been forwarded to Fournier about council’s conduct during an in-camera session. He investigated a complaint from Councillor Andre Rivette who claimed he was bullied by council members during an in-camera session early last year. In his report, which laid out a road map of best practices for closed sessions, Fournier said council was wrong to lambaste the councillor during the in-camera session. “It is concluded that council acted im- properly, in part, when its consideration of the matter moved from discussions on the conduct of the City CAO to include discus- sions regarding the conduct of Councillor Rivette without specifically citing his con- duct as the reason for an exception under Section 239 of the Act, or invoking the pro- visions of By- Law 2010-093,”wrote Fournier in his report. “It is recommended that the chair, or pre- siding officer of a meeting that is closed to the public exercise due diligence and take

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE • INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

www.REMAX-CORNWALL.ca 649 Second St. East, Cornwall ON Office: 613 938-8100 www.REMAX-CORNWALL.ca

File photo - The Journal

all proper steps to ensure council’s consid- eration of a matter remains centered on the topic (i.e., the cited reason) for the whole duration of the matter under consider- ation.“ Kilger, at an April 2012 meeting, conced- ed he dropped the ball in allowing council members to gang up on Councillor Andre Rivette during a closed council session on Feb. 27. “I’ve come up short on this one,” Kilger mused as he reflected upon the critical re- port by Fournier . Fournier told The Journal if members are breaching recommendations from his re- port adopted by council last year, he has no power sanction the city. “All I can do is recommend. I have not oth- er sort of authority,” he said. But if the city has broken rules set out in last year’s report, he will work the same recommendations into is upcoming report, Fournier said. Cornwall city council, headed by Mayor Bob Kilger, is facing two more closed- meeting complaints.

5HLQDŐVKRWGHDOV COTTON MILL CONDOS MLS K0229 – UNIT 515 2 BED, 2 BATH- PICK YOUR FLOORING $299,000. MLS K0130 – 130 PITT ST. GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION $169,900

Reina Leroux Sales representative Dir 613 551-1360

PLEASE CALL ME IF YOU NEED MORE INFO.

16725 DUFF’S CORNERS RD. Large 2 bdrm bungalow on rural road, carpetless throughout with main floor family room, living room and laundry room, 5.5 acres to play around with. Call Bernadette today, 613 551-7579 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MARCH 10TH FROM 1:00PM TO 2:30PM

MONKLAND • $169,900

MLS K0368

Bernadette Atchison Sales representative Dir 613 551-7579

Cornwall • $294,900

Cornwall • $65,000

MLS J2338

MLS J2795

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 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MARCH 10TH FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 2:30 P.M.

Jacques Perreault Broker Dir 613 551-1793

This unit is rented at $550 per month with tenant paying all utility costs. The condo shows well and would be great for owner occupancy because it’s cheaper than renting. Here’s where you can own your own home and save money! HERE’S A BETTER INVESTMENT!

1-Year Warranty

A Perfect Pair Style & Affordability

FRAME AND LENSES starting as low as $ 89

44 PITT STREET (former Standard-Freeholder) 613-936-6666 www.axxisoptical.com We now BILL DIRECTLY with

Offer applies with the purchase of scratch-resistant coating. Offer applies to in-store products only. No other discounts apply. Additional coatings are extra. Some restrictions apply. See store for details.

NEWS

editionap.ca

Quilters to meet The Cornwall Quilters Guild will hold their monthly meeting on Monday, March 18, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in St. Matthews Lu- theran Church Hall located at 1509 Sec- ond Street West, Cornwall. Nomination meeting Brian Lynch, president of the Stormont- Dundas-South Glengarry Provincial NDP riding association, has announced that the local provincial NDP riding association will be holding their nomination meet- ing on Wednesday March 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Navy Veterans Association, 30 Sixth St., E., Cornwall. Everyone is welcome to attend the NDP nomination meeting and AGMs on March 27. La déesse en vous L’Union culturelle des franco-ontari- ennes invite toutes les femmes à venir cé- lébrer la Journée de la femme à la Salle pa- roissiale Sainte-Thérèse située au 1304, rue Lisieux, Cornwall le samedi 9 mars 2013. Le thème est: Libérer la déesse en soi. Des kiosques sont disponibles; vous êtes priées de réserver auprès de Carol-Ann au 613.528.4309; Gisèle au 613.764.5559 ou Réjeanne au 613.675.2489. Smoking issue The Ontario Coalition for Smoke Free Movies, the Youth Ambassadors of the Eastern Ontario Health Unit and Canadian Cancer Society volunteer youth will be hosting a free movie event March 14 for teens between the ages of 13 and 18 to raise awareness of the effects of smoking in movies. The event will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Galaxy Cinemas in Cornwall. Student fundraiser A fundraiser will be held April 6 for Up- per Canada District School Board Student Brody Froats. The 17-year-old was born with Prader-Willi Syndrome (PWS), a debil- itating disease that causes obesity, severe muscle atrophy, and heart and respiratory problems. His condition has deteriorated to the point that he has been hospitalized at the Children’s Hospital of Eastern On- tario. The fundraiser will be held at the Matil- da Community Hall in Dixons Corners. Admission is by donation only. Call 613- 543-3841 or 613-543-3983 or email myr- naanderson@xplornet.com to make res- ervation. Email your coming events to lyse.emond@ eap.on.ca. // Envoyez vos événements à lyse. emond@eap.on.ca. communautaire Le lien community link The

Reporter tossed from meeting for T-shirt

GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca

In a surreal and perhaps unprecedented move last Monday night, a member of the media was evicted from the council cham- bers at Cornwall city hall. His crime? He was wearing a T-shirt which offended Mayor Bob Kilger. Jamie Gilcig of the news website Cornwall Free News was evicted from the council chambers after refusing to remove his T- shirt which depicted a photo of the mayor on a milk carton with the words “missing”. The mayor, who is responsible for proper decorum in the council chamber, had asked that Gilcig either remove the T-shirt or else leave the chamber. Gilcig refused and threw an invective at the mayor challenging his credibility. At some point, either during or after the exchange, the mayor pressed a panic but- ton at his desk which sends a direct emer- gency signal to the Cornwall Community Police Service next door. As many as seven officers arrived, not knowing what emer- gency they were facing, and sirens of police cars could be heard blaring towards the scene. The police officers cluttered the foyer outside the council chambers as Gilcig pro- tested his removal and demanded to be in- formed what law he had broken or whether he was being charged. At one point, an offi- cer appeared to interact with people inside the mayor’s office while the council meet- ing continued inside.

Photo Greg Kielec

A member of the Cornwall Community Police Service explains to Jamie Gilcig of the Cornwall Free News what justification Mayor Bob Kilger used to evict him from a council meeting last Monday, while one of at least six other officers on hand look on in this screen capture of video fromThe Cornwall Free News.

It appears the officer was consulting with either Kilger, CAO Norm Levac, or both of them, who retired to the mayor’s office, ap- parently to determine what legal justifica- tion Kilger had to expel Gilcig. Councillors Glen Grant and Denis Carr took turns chair- ing the meeting in the absence of the mayor. The police officer who initially entered the council chambers to remove Gilcig told him that he was trespassing, a highly unusual ac- cusation because the council chamber is a public place in which media and the public regularly attend to view the action of coun- cil. In the end, after at least 20 minutes, Gilcig

was told the mayor cited a section of the Ontario Municipal Act – an act which also governs proper conduct of councillors and the public during council meetings – which gave him the authority to evict Gilcig from the council chamber for “improper conduct”. Not one member of council stood of in defence of Gilcig or his right to freedom of expression as he was evicted from the public chamber. In a side note, Councillor Syd Gardiner was accused of destroying signs made by pro- testers attending the meeting. The owners of the signs have asked police that Gardiner be charged in connection with that incident. The Journal emailed a request to Kilger Friday morning to further explain his role in the expulsion of Gilcig as well as his role in maintaining decorum and order in the coun- cil chambers. As of press deadline Monday, he still had not replied. “This whole experience has been over- whelming,” wrote Gilcig, in an emailed re- sponse to The Journal requesting his reac- tion to the event. “It shouldn’t be about my T-shirt or the mayor impinging on my Charter Rights and Freedoms using the police as a bully tool during anti-bullying week. It should be about his government being held account- able to what’s been going on during his reign as mayor.”

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 François Legault , Directeur de l’information/News Editor, francois.legault@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

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.

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

Représentation nationale/National representation Sans frais / Toll free : 1-800-361-6890

Nous invitons les lecteurs à nous faire parvenir leurs lettres qui ne doivent pas dépasser 300 mots. Nous nous réservons le droit de les modifier ou de refuser de les publier. L’expéditeur doit inclure son nom, prénom, adresse et numéro de téléphone. Readers are invited to send us their letters that must not exceed 300 words. We reserve the right to modify them or to refuse to publish them. The writer must include their names, address and telephone number.

Home Medication reviews Étude sur soins à domicile

NEWS

editionap.ca

plaints since Cameron’s initial complaint. Cameron said in an email early last week that she was waiting to hear back from the officer investigating the incident. No charges will be laid against Cornwall councillor in sign saga GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca

ensure council members adhere to proper decorum. Const. Melanie Labelle, Cornwall police spokeswoman, said late last week the inves- tigating officer is still trying to contact peo- ple who may have witnessed the incident. A number of protesters have accused Gar- diner of destroying the signs brought by city residents protesting the large number of in- camera sessions and secrecy surrounding city hall. Gardiner told The Journal on Tuesday that he bent the signs so they would fit in the city hall lunch room but that he did not destroy them. “Nothing’s been destroyed. They’re at city hall somewhere.” His description of the turn of events con- tradicts postings by a number of protesters on Facebook. “Syd grabbed the sage to The Journa l. She also posted a lengthy description of the incident on Facebook, one of a number of protesters who turned to the social media site last week to vent their frustration. “I saw him destroy one sign. I should go and Įle a ĐomƉlaint as well͕͟ wrote Ɖrotester Mary Bray. Christropher Cameron also disputed Gar- diner’s version of events after reading The Journal’s breaking story, filed by on the com- pany’s website (www.editionap.ca) early Tuesday afternoon. “Sure Syd, you came to the entrance of the chambers and had your tantrum at the door- way in front of 50 or so people as you broke up the signs deliberately in front of the pro- testers. Many witnessed (the incident) but this is just a pattern of misinformation isn’t it?” Cornwall police confirmed on Tuesday they were investigating a complaint that a city councillor destroyed protesters’ signs at a city council meeting last night. Protester Debbie Cameron has identified herself as the complaint. A number of other protesters have apparently lodged com- signs, looked at us with rage in his eyes and aggressively bent them in a destruc- tive manner,” wrote Laurie Iwachniuk- Branchaud in a mes-

There will be no charges against a city councillor who was accused of damaging protesters’ signs at city hall last Monday evening. “As for the signs, they were recovered,” wrote police spokeswoman Melanie Labelle in response to a query from The Journal. “Investigation revealed that the signs had been moved into another room as they were in the way in the hallway. The signs did not appear to have been damaged. The signs are now at the police station. “A message was left with the complainant regarding the findings and the signs can be

returned. The investi- gation is completed and no criminal relat- ed charge will be laid.” The City of Corn- wall’s chief adminis- trative officer, Norm Levac, told The Jour-

When it comes to the INTERNET,

“The investigation is completed and no criminal related charge will be laid.”

WE GIVE YOU MORE!

NOW GET 30GB MORE MONTHLY BANDWIDTH

nal late Friday that the signs had finally been found after four days of intense scrutiny by protesters. “I did track down the signs and I have sent them to (Cornwall police) Chief Parkinson,” he wrote in an email to The Journal . The sudden discovery of the missing signs and their transfer to police is an indication that they may finally be turned back to pro- testers after disappearing shortly after being grabbed by Councillor Syd Gardiner prior to last Monday’s council meeting. A police investigation is continuing into whether a Gardiner destroyed protesters’ signs at a meeting at the city council meet- ing entered its seventh day Monday with still no word from police if Gardiner will be charged. Gardiner has denied that he destroyed the protest signs. He said he simply bent themso he could bring them into a lunch room just off city council chambers. He did not know where the signs were at city hall nor did he know why the signs weren’t immediately re- turned to the protesters after the meeting. He was not sanctioned by Mayor Bob Kilger for his actions, despite his mandate to

for just $5 more per month 1 Offer applies for your first 12 months, based on a 3 year contract.

From streaming videos to downloading photos and more, Xplornet offers high-speed internet service along with generous bandwidth allowances, because we know you shouldn’t have to settle for less. Get the Internet you want with our 30-day money-back guarantee. 2

CALL NOW TO BOOK YOUR INSTALLATION

G and S Techtronics 613.525.0070 Riverlink 613.936.2505

invitations

accessories that are sure to put a smile on your face! 3308 Second St. East, Cornwall www.astroprinting.com Tel: 613-932-9281

HIGH-SPEED INTERNET FOR ALL OF CANADA

1 Limited time offer and subject to change without notice; where 4G service available and cannot be combined with any other offer unless otherwise specified. Get an extra 30 GB for an additional $5 per month with all 4G fixed-wireless and 4G Satellite residential packages excluding “Starter” where available. Once 12 month term ends, standard national usage allowance and additional bandwidth charges apply. 2 Xplornet high-speed Internet service includes a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you are dissatisfied with your service for any reason, you will receive a refund of all amounts paid to Xplornet if you cancel your subscription within 30 days of activation. Any charges for an enhanced installation paid to third parties will not be applicable for a refund. Xplornet ® is a trade-mark of Xplornet Communications Inc. © 2013 Xplornet Communications Inc.

SPORTS

editionap.ca

Colts keep pace with Carleton Place

GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca

Call them the comeback kids. The Cornwall Colts came from behind for a second consecutive game Sunday night in a 4-3 shootout victory against the Smith Falls Bears. The win knots the Colts up with the Ca- nadians at 79 points atop the Robinson Division. The Colts desperately needed the win to keep pace with Carleton Place, who defeated Hawkesbury 5-2 just a few hours earlier on Sunday. Which team ends up in first place in the division could come down to the final game of the season for the two teams. The Colts and Canadians each have one more game before they meet each other in Carleton Place Sunday afternoon for the final game of the season. The Colts Sunday night win guarantees the third place Bears -- sitting at 74 points with just two games remaining-- will not be able to sneak past them into second place, and although Brockville – with three games at hand – could reach 79 points, they must hope the Colts lose their final two games and the Braves’ final game will be against a desperate Canadians’ team Friday. Some late game heroics by Pietro An- tonelli got the Colts into overtime for the second consecutive game Sunday after- noon. Mitch Zion finished off the Bears in the shootout after Marly Quince knotted the duel up at one goal a piece after three shooters. Tanner Spink initiated the comeback with less than eight minutes left in the third, and with the Colts trailing 3-1, on a goal from Michael Pontarelli and Anthony Sanniti. Antonelli, the late-game hero on Thursday, scored with 1:39 left in the game on a set up from Pontarelli and Sanniti to send the game into overtime. The Colts fell behind 2-0 early in the sec- ond on a goal by Yannick Crete after Patrick

Special photo

CCHL leading scorer Michael Pontarelli of the Cornwall Colts sets up Gloucester Rangers’ goalie Doug Johnston for a highlight- reel deke to get the Colts on the scoreboard Thursday night at the Ed Lumley Arena in Cornwall. In just 52 games, Pontarelli has 51 goals and 53 assists for 104. He leads Brockville’s Ben Blasko by eight points, who has 32 goals and 64 assists in 59 games with three games left to play in the season.

Sexton open the scoring for the Bears on the power play with just 15 seconds left in the first period Grant Copper got the Colts within one goal at the 8:53 mark of the second, but the Bears regained their two-goal lead four minutes later on a goal by Peter Soligo. Jor- dan Piccolino earned the win with 35 saves on 38 shots. The game was a mirror image of Thurs- day’s home game versus the Gloucester Rangers, when some late-game heroics by Antonelli saved the Colts from what could have been a devastating loss. The overtime win moved the Colts into first place in their division, but they were quickly knocked back down to second place when Carleton

beat the Kemptville 73s Friday evening. Antonelli scored the go-ahead goal with 4:50 left in the third period to complete the Colts’ comeback against the Rangers on Thursday, but Gloucester tied it with their goalie racing out of the net for the extra at- tacker with 43 seconds left. But some more heroics from Antonelli sal- vaged the two points when he broke in and scored on Rangers’ netminder Doug John- ston with just 46 seconds left in overtime. Michael Pontarelli racked up one goal and two assists to eclipse the 100-point mark as the league’s scoring leader. The Colts’ sniper has 51 goals and 51 assists for 102 points af- ter tonight’s game. Billy Ulrick tied the game with a little over The Cornwall River Kings defeated the 3L from Riviere du Loups twice on home ice over the weekend. They doubled them in both games with a 4-2 win Sunday after- noon and a 6-3 victory Saturday night at the Ed Lumley arena. Sasha Pokulok sent a long distance pass to Anthony Pittarelli who beat the 3L tender high glove side with a backhand. It was 1-0 after the first period. The 3L stuck around long enough to bury a power play marker 9:48 into the third when Nocholas Choui- nard found the back of the net to tie things up. Pittarelli scores his second of the game

five minutes left in the third period to initi- ate the Colts’ comeback after Pontarelli got the Colts on the scoreboard late 7:53 into the second with a highlight-reel goal on Doug Johnston, who was stellar in net for the Rangers with 57 saves on the night. The win gave the Colts 77 points, two more than the Carleton Place Canadians, to temporarily gain the lead in the Robinson Division. The Colts are at home Thursday to face the Yzerman Division’s Nepean Raiders be- fore finishing off the regular season against Carleton Place on Sunday. Follow Colts homes live at CornwallJournal on Twitter. Go to Cornwall Journal on Face- book for links to game stories. thanks to a sloppy line change from the 3L to regain the lead with only 2:58 to go. Just 12 seconds later Alex Bourret makes it 3-1 off a nice pass in the slot fromNicolas Corbeil. The 3L make things interesting when they pulled their goalie and score with 1:18 to go. The River Kings sealed the win just before the fi- nal buzzer when Olivier Proulx scores into an empty net with just one second to go. On Saturday night Pierre-Luc Faubert scored a pair of goals to lead the River Kings to a 6-3 win. Olivier Proulx and Nicolas Cor- beil each chipped in with a goal and an assist in front of 2,588 fans.

Back-to-back wins for River Kings

36 years of experience, bilingual teachers

MARCH BREAK CAMP Select the programof your choice 9 AM - 4 PMMon.-Fri. March 11-15

www.fangshendo.com 406 Montreal Road, Cornwall, ON 613 937-0139

Maytag® Maxima™ High- Efficiency Front Load Washer & Electric Dryer pair PTR689564 | PTR 689565

$ 1874 00*

5.0 cu. ft. I.E.C.* capacity washer 7.4 cu. ft. capacity dryer

PowerWash™ cycle, these washers provide the best cleaning in the industry** with extra cleaning action and a thorough rinse. Advanced Moisture Sensing system with three separate sensors, including moisture strips in the dryer drum, to evenly dry loads without overdrying to reduce the risk of shrinking.

*Equivalentvolumeper I.E.C. Int’lstandard,4thEd.,basedon4.3cu. ft.DOEmeasurement. **Among leadingcompetitivebrand front loadwashers;comparablecycles,usingdefaultsettings. *Compared to pre-2004 traditional electric dryers. **Based on testing of an 18-lb load.

PRICE

NEW!Maytag®Bravos®XLHigh Efficiency Top LoadWasher/ Top LoadSteamDryer pair PTR 677171 | PTR 677172

DRYER LAUNDRY EVENT *

$ 1549 00*

5.3 cu. ft. I.E.C.* capacity washer 7.3 cu. ft. capacity dryer

PowerWash™ Cycle to help power out stains, Optimal Dispensers, and industry leading PowerSpray technology Advanced Moisture Sensing provides even drying for your large laundry loads.* EVENLY DRIES YOUR LARGE LOADS*

*EquivalentvolumeperI.E.C.InternationalStandard,4thED.,basedon4.6cu.ft.DOEmeasurement. *Comparedtopre-2004traditionalelectricdryerswhenpairedwithaBravosXL™washer. **Basedontestingofan18-lb(8.16kg) load.

Equivalent Duet®HighEfficiency Front-LoadingWasher/ Whirlpool®Duet®Steampair PTR 674044 | PTR 674045

LIMITED TIME OFFER MARCH 1 - MARCH 31, 2013 Purchase any qualifying

$ 2224 00*

5.0 cu. ft. I.E.C.* capacity washer 7.4 cu. ft. capacity dryer

Precision Dispense Ultra Provides the ultimate in cleaning and fabric care, by adding detergent, fabric softener and bleach at just the right time during the cycle. Advanced Moisture Sensing SystemWhirlpool brand’s most advanced drying system uses built-in sensors to read temperature and moisture levels.

Maytag ® or Whirlpool ® high efficiency washer and get the matching dryer

*EquivalentvolumeperI.E.C.InternationalStandard,4thEd.,basedon4.3cu.ft.DOEmeasurement. SilentSteel™ Dryer Drum The dryer runs quieter even when you load items with metal accents.

for half price * See In-Store for Details.

Equivalent capacity Cabrio®High Efficiency Top-Loading/ Cabrio®

ElectricDryer pair PTR 660230 | PTR 662974

$ 1074 00*

* Some conditions apply. Excludes models: YWFW9050XW, YWED9050XW, WGD9050XW, YWED4800XQ, MVWC350AW, and YMEDC200XW. Qualifying washer and dryer must be purchased from the same dealer at the same time. Valid on qualifying Whirlpool ® and Maytag ® appliances purchased from a participating authorized Canadian Whirlpool ® or Maytag ® appliance dealer from March 1 to March 31, 2013. Half price savings calculated on retail purchase price of qualifying dryer (before taxes) at the time of purchase. Dealer prices may vary. Dealer alone has sole discretion to set retail prices. Offer cannot be combined with any other Whirlpool ® or Maytag ® appliance offer. All models may not be available at all dealers. No substitute models qualify. This offer is not available to dealers, builders or contractors. Look for the ENERGY STAR ® symbol. It shows the product meets the ENERGY STAR ® guidelines for energy efficiency. ENERGY STAR is a registered mark owned by the U.S. Government. ®/™ © 2013. Used under license in Canada. All rights reserved.

4.1 cu. ft. I.E.C.* capacity washer 7.4 cu. ft. capacity dryer

Precision Dispense Provides the ultimate in cleaning and fabric care, by adding detergent, fabric softener and bleach at just the right time during the cycle. AccuDry™ Sensor Measures moisture and temperature levels to automatically stop the cycle when the load is dry, helping to conserve up to 10% energy.

*EquivalentvolumeperI.E.C.InternationalStandard,4thEd.,basedon3.6cu.ft.DOEmeasurement. Quiet Dry Noise Reduction System Sound-absorbing materials are strategically placed around the dryer drum to help reduce operational noise.

FREE SHIPPING LIVRAISON GRATUITE

5676, route 34, Vankleek Hill, Ontario 613 6 800 587-2828 Visitez notre site internet à : www.accentmeubles.com LEVAC FURNITURE INC. OUVERT : Lundi au mercredi : 8 :30 AM à 5:30 PM Jeudi : 8:30 AM à 7 PM Vendredi : 8:30 AM à 8 PM Samedi. : 8:30 AM à 4 PM

FINANCEMENT DISPONIBLE

Classified Ads Annonces Classées

Deadline / Heure de tombée Friday / Vendredi - 3:00 pm

per additional word / par mot additionnel 15 ¢

$ 7

$ 5

for 25 words pour 25 mots

per repeat par répétition

Logis - Condos à louer Apartments -

Maisons à louer Houses for rent

Services

Condos for rent

NOUVEAUX ARRI- VANTS AU CANADA? Nous pouvons vous ai- der! Carte de résidence permanente, réfugié au sens de la convention, aide familiale résiden- te. TR Leger services aux immigrants. w w w . t r l i m m i - g r a n t s e r v i c e . c a 1(877)412-2472.

LOOKING FOR GOOD CLIENTS , with Bad Credit, Rent-To-Own today! Call; (613)282- 7838, (613)632-9248.

PAYING SOMEONE ELSE’S MORTGAGE? STOP! Rent-To-Own today! Call; 613-282- 7838, 613-632-9248.

BAD CREDIT, NO CREDIT , No problem, Rent-To-Own today! Call; (613)282-7838, (613)632-9248.

A&C TELEVISION SERVICE. We RE- PAIR big screen and HD Plasma LCD Te- levisions. FREE ES- TIMATES. 10% se- nior discount. WE SELL LOW PRICED USED TELEVISIONS IN GOOD CONDI- TION! Please call 613.933.9232

“FINANCIAL PROBLEMS?” Consolidate into one monthly payment, including credit cards, taxes, collection agen- cies, garnishments. Stop harassing phone calls 1-877-977-0304 24hres. Service bilingue. info@debtszero.ca

772 MAIN STREET EAST, P.O. BOX 3, HAWKESBURY, ONTARIO K6A 2R4 TEL: 613 632-0921 FAX: 613 632-5901 lcampeau@grayhawk.on.ca

Job Offers

Offres d’emploi

Un entrepreneur général en pleine expansion de plomberie, chauffage et ventilation dans les domaines résidentiels, commercial et industriel cherche à compléter son équipe dynamique avec un

A successful and expanding General Contractor in Residential, Commercial and Industrial Plumbing and HVAC sales and services is seeking to complete his workforce with Customer Service Supervisor to maximize our customer service department The candidate duties and responsibilities will include • Maintaining strong clients and supplier relation • Balance multiple projects in assisting with scheduling and directing workforce • Protect the business interest by insuring a good customer relationship • Insuring quality control and customer satisfaction follow-up

Superviseur au Service Clientèle Tâches et fonctions • Assurer des liens positifs avec nos clients et nos fournisseurs

• Pouvoir gérer plusieurs projets de front incluant la distribution des tâches aux travailleurs • Protéger les intérêts de la compagnie en assurant un service à la clientèle de première classe • S’assurer de la qualité du service et le suivi du client

Skills and Qualifications • Supervisory and or customer services experience in related domains • Knowledge in plumbing, heating and ventilation would be a strong asset • Effective computer skills

Exigences et qualifications • Expérience dans la supervision d’employés et de service à la clientèle • Excellente connaissance du milieu d’activités de la compagnie • Maitriser la suite Microsoft (ACCPAC un atout)

ESTIMATEUR PLOMBERIE ET VENTILATION COMMERCIAL ET INDUSTRIEL LEGER Tâches et fonctions • Analyser plans et devis afin de soumettre temps d’exécution, coût, matériel et main d’œuvre direct et indirect • Communiquer avec ingénieur, architecte, contracteur tel que requis pour compléter les estimés • Réviser les plans, code du bâtiment et spécification pour déterminer les procédures de travail • Préparer les estimés à être présentés au vendeur et contracteur potentiel • Préparer les estimés requis par le directeur de projet pour la planification, l’organisation pour la cédule des travaux • Préparer toute documentation à intervalle régulier sur les coûts et dépenses en cour du projet • Effectuer l’évaluation des coûts du projet et des services relatifs à la soumission telle que proposée

Estimator Commercial and Light Industrial Plumbing and HVAC The candidate duties and responsibilities will include • Analyse blueprints, building codes and specifications and, prepare time ,cost, materials, and labor estimates • Confer with engineers, architects, owners etc. as required to complete estimate • Insure the selection of vendors and subcontractors • Plan, organize and scheduling of work • Prepare cost and expenditure statement and other document at regular intervals for the duration of the project • Access cost effectiveness of products, projects or services, tracking actual costs relative to bids

Étatsfinanciersau31août2012

Veuillezprendrenotequelesétatsfinanciersdu Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien pourl’annéefinancière2011Ͳ2012sont affichés sur le site Web du Conseil au www.csdceo.ca , sous Administration, Services administratifs,Servicedesfinancesetdelapaie. Vous pouvez également vous en procurer une copie en vous adressant auprès du Bureau de réception du Conseil à l’adresse ciͲaprès ou auprès du Bureau d’administration de toute écoledesservieparnotreConseil. JeanLemay CélineCadieux Président Directricedel’éducationet secrétaire

Exigences et qualifications • Maitriser la suite Microsoft (AutoCAD un atout) • Minimum 2 ans experience • Excellente connaissance en plomberie et ventilation

Licence plumber The candidate must detained a valid Ontario Certification • Major asset would be to also detain a valid Quebec Licence and be a registered CCQ Compagnon. •Valid Driver’s license

Plombier licencié Le candidat doit posséder un certificat valide de l’Ontario • Un atout majeur serait aussi de détenir l’équivalence au Québec et être enregistrer CCQ Compagnon • Permis de conduire valide.

Skills and qualification • Effective computer skills plus AutoCAD as an asset • Excellent knowledge of plumbing, heating and ventilation

Sales Rep Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation. • Self-motivated sales rep to promote our products and services for residential, commercial and industrial areas.

Représentant des ventes en plomberie, chauffage et ventilation. •Vendeur hautement motivé pour faire la promotion de nos produits et services pour le secteur résidentiel, commercial et industriel.

B173547_ad

SPORTS

editionap.ca

Jacques Martin inspire des jeunes hockeyeurs

Martin Brunette martin.brunette@eap.on.ca

CORNWALL | L’entraîneur professionnel Jacques Martin était invité d’honneur au tournoi de hockey des pavillons 7e et 8e années des écoles du Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien. Le tout avait lieu le 27 février, au Centre Benson à Cornwall. Jacques Martin a bien voulu investir le rôle d’entraîneur pour l’équipe hôte du tournoi, les Patriotes du Pavillon intermédiaire de l’École secondaire catholique La Citadelle, de Cornwall. L’entraîneur a également offert de précieux conseils aux jeunes athlètes. «Le sport est une école en soit, a mention- né Jacques Martin. On y apprend la motiva- tion, une qualité nécessaire pour les études supérieures et pour le marché du travail». Pas moins de 200 élèves ont pris part à l’activité. Le tournoi a rassemblé 18 équipes, dont quatre équipes féminines. Les sept ré- gions du CSDCEO étaient représentées. Chez les garçons, les Patriotes de Corn- wall ont mérité les honneurs dans la divi- sion A en l’emportant 3-1 sur les Cyclones d’Embrun. Ceux-ci sont toutefois sortis victorieux de la ronde de consolation de la division B à la suite d’une victoire contre les Dynamos de Casselman.

Jacques Martin s’adresse aux jeunes durant un entracte. Photo Anh Khoi Do Dans la final B, les Panthères de Plantagenet n’ont fait qu’une bouchée des Kodiaks de Hawkesbury avec une victoire de 7-1. Chez les filles, les Cyclones d’Embrun ont été couronnées grandes gagnantes après une victoire de 5-1 sur les Couguars de Rockland.

772, rue Main est, Hawkesbury ON K6A 2R4 Tél. 613 632-0921 • Téléc. 613 632-5901 • lcampeau@grayhawk.on.ca

772 Main East, Hawkesbury ON K6A 2R4 Tel. 613 632-0921 • Fax 613 632-5901 • lcampeau@grayhawk.on.ca

Une industrie en plein essor, spécialisée dans la fabrication de bâtiments préfabriqués en métal et de réservoirs en acier, située à mi-chemin entre Montréal et Ottawa cherche à combler son équipe dynamique de production avec un : ESTIMATEUR /DESSINATEUR POUR BÂTIMENTS PRÉFABRIQUÉS EN MÉTAL ET RÉSERVOIRS EN ACIER Tâches et fonctions : • Étude technique des soumissions, plans et exigences soumis par le client • Analyse de la faisabilité • Capable de faire les calculs de niveau de son, l’isolation, résistance au feu, pression différentielle et la fluidité d’air afin de supporter des génératrices de 50 KW a 3000 KW • Analyse des coûts et des matériaux requis pour le produit

A thriving industry specialized in the fabrication of prefabricated steel enclosures and UCL single of double wall fuel tanks, situated mid-way between Montreal and Ottawa is looking for the following candidates to fulfill their dynamic team. ESTIMATOR/DESIGNER FOR PREFABRICATED STEEL ENCLOSURE AND UCL SINGLE DOUBLE WALL FUEL TANK DESCRIPTION: • Analyze blueprints and other documentation to prepare time, cost, materials, direct and indirect labor estimates • Confer with engineers, owners, contractors and subcontractors as required to complete estimate • Ability to calculate levels of noise, vibration, insulation, fire retardants, air and pressure levels to support generators from 50 KW to 3000 KW • Submit the estimate and all necessary documents

• Rédaction des soumissions • Lecture et analyse de plans

REQUIREMENTS: • Technical studies in estimation and AutoCAD design • Minimum 1 years’experience • Microsoft Office, AutoCAD and any estimation software • Bilingual both French and English, written and spoken

Exigences et qualifications : • Diplôme : Étude technique en estimation et dessin AutoCAD • Expérience : minimum 1 an • Maîtriser la suite Microsoft, AutoCAD er logiciels d’estimations • Bilingue : français et anglais, oral et écrit

SALES REP – FUEL TANK DIVISION • Self-motivated sales rep to promote our products and services

REP. DES VENTES – DIVISION RÉSERVOIRS • Vendeurhautementmotivépourfairelapromotiondenosproduitsetservices

SALES REP – PREFABRICATED ENCLOSURE DIVISION • Self-motivated sales rep to promote our products and services

REP. DES VENTES – DIVISION BÂTIMENTS PRÉFABRIQUÉES • Vendeurhautementmotivépourfairelapromotiondenosproduitsetservices

www.imimanufacturing.com

PUZZLE NO. 650

11. Afternoon social 19. Broad-antlered beast 21. Stadium cheer 23. Roman garment 25. Data, briefly 26. Glacier piece, for short 27. Skater Midori et al. 28. Kind of pear 29. Singer Paul ____ 30. Laundromat necessity 32. Actress Sheridan 33. Canned fish 39. Kitten's sound 40. Edge 42. Academy Award 44. Library stamp 46. Venomous snakes 47. Seethe 49. Scandinavian city 50. Aware of 51. Grade, as a movie 52. Tack on 53. Fib

WEEKLY RECIPE

WEEK OF MARCH 3 TO 9, 2013

Country Quiche

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: ARIES, TAURUS, AND GEMINI.

ARIES Travelling is definitely on the agenda, but you will have to discuss your plans with your boss or your family as they are much in need of your services at the moment. TAURUS You can be very emotionally sensitive at times, so it would do you good to take a bit of a break. What you need is to par- ticipate in a fun activity with friends for some good laughs and other pleasures. GEMINI You might need to put on some kid gloves for upcoming negotiations, but you will achieve your purpose. You will be given a new job that is much more stimulating than the work you do now. CANCER It is important to pay special attention to your physical or mental health at the moment. Keep your eyes and ears open and you’re sure to find the right remedies and treatments. LEO Your popularity is on the rise and this makes you very happy. You experience amazing success when the time comes to bring people together around you. VIRGO You must pay special attention to your family. It will be possible to do some of your work from home in order to better reconcile your family life and profes- sional life. LIBRA You’re sure to do a lot of talking this week. Don’t be surprised to find yourself having a long conversation with a person of another nationality. It is a chat that will give you the opportunity to discover a new culture. SCORPIO If you are experiencing a difficult time financially, consult with someone at your financial institution in order to find a solution that is satisfactory to you. SAGITTARIUS There is a lot of action for you on the hori- zon! If you are in a new relationship, your partner could very well ask for your hand in marriage or at least offer you a roman- tic vacation. CAPRICORN You need to recharge your batteries and perhaps spend some time alone in order to renew your concentration and accom- plish what you need to get done. A visit to your massage therapist is recommended. AQUARIUS You are popular this week. Everyone will want to spend time with you and you’ll have to make some choices. Your genero- sity is legendary and you will sacrifice anything for those you love. PISCES Some family and professional obligations could very well slow you down. There are sure to be some enjoyable activities to organize with the family, especially if young children are involved.

To add more flavour and colour to this delicious meal, sprinkle chopped water chestnuts, parsley, pecans, walnuts or almonds on the uncooked quiche. INGREDIENTS: - 30 ml (2 tbsp) dry bread crumbs - 500 ml (2 cups) diced cooked ham, chicken or turkey - 375 ml (1 1/2 cups) chopped cooked vegetables - 125 ml (1/2 cup) chopped green onions - 375 ml (1 1/2 cups) shredded swiss or cheddar cheese - 5 eggs - 500 ml (2 cups) milk - 2 ml (1/2 tsp) salt - Cayenne pepper, to taste

54. Actress Arden 56. Winter illness

ACROSS 1. Physique, for short 4. Was aware of 8. Three-piece-suit part Elias ____ 14. Tennis's Nastase 15. "I'm ____ Rappaport" 16. Baseballer Tommie ____ 17. 1492 vessel 18. "The ____ Tycoon" 12. Hubbub 13. Inventor

28. "____ to the Future" 31. Sworn promise 34. Seine 35. Lennon's wife 36. Certain antelope 37. To and ____ 38. Mask or lift 39. Author Thomas ____ 40. Sty dwellers 41. Narrow craft 43. Citrus drink 45. Mop, matey 48. Love, to Pierre 52. Mr. Baldwin 55. Plush 57. Fitness club

58. Prima donna 59. Carpet's surface 60. "Salem's ____" 61. Forest creature 62. Insult 63. Billfold item DOWN 1. Big ____ theory 2. Bouquet 3. Love too much 4. Uniform color 5. Holiday drink 6. Female bleaters 7. Sob 8. Record material 9. Mr. Yale 10. Moral crime

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 650

20. Peppy 22. Ignited 24. Excuse

PUZZLE NO. 386

METHOD: Sprinkle bread crumbs over bottom of a well-buttered 25 cm by 40 cm (15 inch by 20 inch) jelly-roll pan. Scatter ham, chicken or turkey, veg- etables, green onions and cheese in pan. Beat together eggs, milk, salt and Cayenne pepper just until blended. Pour over ingredients in the pan. Bake in a 180ºC (350ºF) oven for about 25 minutes or until egg mix- ture is just set. Do not overbake. Let stand 5 minutes. Cut into rectangles and serve hot, warm or at room tem- perature. Recipe and photo: Canadian Egg Marketing Agency, www.eggs.ca.

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 386

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 .

Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12

Made with FlippingBook - professional solution for displaying marketing and sales documents online