Volume 3, No 40, 16 pages • CORNWALL, ON • August 8, 2012
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CITY CAO TO SPEND REST OF TENURE ON LEAVE P.3
LE CENTRE AGAPÈ ET SON JARDIN SANTÉ P.11
LE NIVEAU DES EAUX BAISSE CONSIDÉRABLEMENT Photo: Annie Lafortune
Selon Environnement Canada, la situation ne changera pas de sitôt. Le peu d’eau qui est tombée et qui tombera ne suffira pas à remplir suffisamment les lacs et rivières, et n’humidifiera pas la terre en profondeur. Voir en page 10.
CITY COUNCILLOR REPRESENTS CORNWALL IN COVENTRY P. 2
NEWS
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
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!
Cornwall • $224,500
MLS J2151
Photo Greg Kielec
Here is your chance to own a completely finished condo located in Cornwall’s newest condo development. Gleaming hardwood and ceramic floors, walk-in closet and ensuite to master bedroom, media/den/office room with built-in Murphy bed. Underground parking, and insuite laundry facilities.
Cornwall chief administrative officer Paul Fitzpatrick, pictured in this file photo, will spend his remaining six months of his employment on vacation. City CAO Fitzpatrick on leave until 2013 retirement
AFFORDABLE CONDO!
Cornwall • $160,000
MLS J2368
Desirable downtown location, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, underground parking and storage, elevator, security building. Across from Lamoureux park.
Rivette to be ambushed in a closed coun- cil session for speaking with the meeting. Rivette recently accused council of breach- ing the closed meeting rules again, despite an earlier pledge by Mayor Kilger to follow guidelines laid about by Fournier. Kilger said Cornwall is not alone in facing the challenge of replacing experienced se- nior staff. “The need to plan for succession in light of retirements and an overall aging work- force is something that every corporation in Canada is facing,” he said. The CAO is a critical liaison between council and the city staff who provide the day-to-day services to the community, he stressed. “It is important that we begin working now to ensure that we have a replacement for the CAO.” City planner Stephen Alexander has been appointed acting CAO during this transition period.He is currently the general manager of planning, parks and recreation. Alexander will perform the day-to-day responsibilities of the CAO position during this transitional period. Fitzpatrick will be taking unused vacation time and his management leave is part of a staged retirement process, according to the city. Fitzpatrick will continue to be avail- able to the city and will provide assistance on transitional and other issues that may arise, according to the city. One of the key objectives of the transitional process is the recruitment of a new CAO, according to the city. A ban on open air burning remains in ef- fect in the neighbouring municipalities of South Glengarry and South Stormont. Outdoor fires are permitted only between sunset and sunrise, must be kept small, must be supervised at all times by an adult, and must be extinguished when there is no supervision or when the fire is finished. Only clean, cured wood is to be used for burning.
Reina Leroux Sales representative Dir 613 551-1360
Cornwall’s embattled chief administrative officer will spent his remaining months with the city on vacation. Paul Fitzpatrick, who earned $183,000 as the city’s top employee last year, will be on “management leave” until his retirement on Jan. 31, 2013, according to a press release issued by the city. Mayor Bob Kilger announced in June that Fitzpatrick would retire after 28 years with the city of Cornwall, six of those as CAO. Council will be asked Aug. 13 to approve re- cruiting for Fitzpatrick’s replacement. Fitzpatrick is the highest ranking city of- ficial in an exodus that began with former Glen Stor Dun Lodge administrator Donna Derouchie last July. Since then, the city has fired human resources manager Robert Me- nagh and city clerk Denise Labelle-Gelinas has announced her impending retirement. Over the same time period, a council- lor – Leslie O’Shaughnessy – resigned over frustration with a lack of information from administration on key council decisions and the city lost a human rights decision in- volving a former employee and was found guilty of retaliating against another city em- ployee who had reported a case of abuse at Glen Stor Dun Lodge.. The city was also criticized earlier this year by closed-meeting investigator Stephen Fournier for allowing Councillor Andre The Cornwall Fire Department has lifted the ban on outdoor fires in the city. The outdoor fire ban was originally issued on July 16 due to extremely dry conditions. Residents still must obtain an open air burning permit from the fire department before having any outdoor fires on their property, according to city spokesman Kev- in Lajoie.
RENOVATED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM!
Cornwall • $234,900
MLS J1158
This 1,300 sq. ft., 3+1-bedroom home is move-in ready! Main floors are hardwood & ceramic with laminate & ceramic in the finished basement. Oversized double garage for your cars and your toys! All of this and more on an oversized lot in a well-established Cornwall neighbourhood. Must be seen!
Anne MacDonald Broker Dir 613 525-1130
Cornwall • $3,000/month
Cornwall • $304,900
MLS J1670
MLS J2338
Here’s some great commercial space in a very well maintained building with 2,777 sq. ft. It’s got lots of uses such as professional office, medical practice or services... Jacques will show you around anytime!!! 1302 SECOND ST. W.
Ready for move-in ready? Then this is the home for you! It’s got 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
Jacques Perreault Broker Dir 613 551-1793
St.Raphael’sWilliamstown•$95,000
Cornwall • $179,000
MLS J1458
MLS J0573
Extra large 3-bedroom with in-law suite. All above-ground, no basement. Large yard, lots of parking. Gas heat and 200 AMP. Attached garage. A must see ! 420 PATRICK • BRING US AN OFFER!
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
Robert (Bob) Denis Sales representative Dir 613 551-2323
City burn ban lifted by fire department
North-end bungalow with extensive updates and renovations. Ready to move into! 1320 MARC ST., CORNWALL
Cornwall • $164,900
MLS J2305
Bernadette Atchison Sales representative Dir 613 551-7579
Nine charged in $125,000 credit card scam in city
OPINION
editionap.ca
Below is a breakdown of the charges: A. Singh: six counts of use forged credit card and six counts of possess credit card data. Dhugga: Fraud over $5,000, 11 counts of use forged credit card and 11 counts of pos- sess credit card data. Saini: Fraud over $5000, 11 counts of use forged credit card and 11 counts of possess credit card data. J.Singh: Fraud under $5000, six counts of use forged credit card and six counts of pos- sess credit card data. Johal: Fraud over $5000, 17 counts of use forged credit card and 17 counts of possess credit card data. Bains: Fraud over $5000, six counts of use forged credit card and six counts of possess credit card data. Natt: Fraud under $5000, four counts of use forged credit card and four counts of possess credit card data. Nirbal: Fraud over $5000, eight counts of use forged credit card and eight counts of possess credit card data. Saini: Fraud under $5000, two counts of use forged credit card and two counts of possess credit card data. They were all held in custody until court the following day. The driver was located a short time later by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ca- nine unit, according to a press release is- sued by the RCMP. The second driver also abandoned his ATV and fled into the woods. He was not apprehended. Both all-terrain vehicles had earlier been reported stolen by their owners. As a result of the incident, Jonathan Jas- per faces charges of assaulting a police of- ficer and dangerous operation of a motor vehicle, possession of unstamped tobacco, and possession of property obtained by crime. A total of 80 cases of contraband ciga- rettes, along with a Wells Cargo utility trail- er, were seized. The 2006 Polaris Sportsman 450 and the John Deere Gator were seized but will be turned over to insurance. and Connor Hanna, 18 of South Stormont, were arrested and charged with possession of Marijuana. They are scheduled to appear in Cornwall Criminal Court on Aug. 28. Assault charge A 53-year-old man is facing charges after a woman was assaulted at a Crysler resi- dence on Aug. 1.
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
Nine men have been charged with de- frauding a Brookdale Avenue gas station in Cornwall of $125,000 in fuel over the span of three months earlier this year. The nine, seven from the Montreal area and two from the Toronto area, face 142 charges of using a forged credit card and possession of credit card data between Feb- ruary and May this year.. Four of the men were arrested today by the Cornwall Community Police Service Fraud Unit. Five others were arrested July 26, according to Cornwall police. Lahkwinder Bains, 29, and Majail Nirbal, 53 of Lasalle, Que., and Satnam Natt, 28, of Mississauga, and Inderjit Saini, 40 of Bramp- ton were arrested today and charged with numerous credit card offences. Amritpal Singh, 37, and Jagmohan Singh, 41 of Vaudreuil-Dorion, Que; Palwinder Jo- hal, 53, and Joravar Dhugga, 31 of Laval, Que.; and Gurvinder Saini, 31 of Lasalle, Que. also face numerous credit card fraud charges after being arrested July 26. A 21-year-old Williamstown man is ac- cused of accelerating toward a police ve- hicle and ramming it head on during an anti-smuggling operation by the Cornwall Regional Task Force. CRTF members, assisted by the Lancaster OPP, setup a check point at the intersection of Fraser Road and old Raisin River Camp- ground Road near Lancaster to intercept two suspected smugglers after earlier spot- ting them towing cargo trailers. But when the members activated their emergency lights of their marked police in order to intercept the suspects, one of the drivers accelerated and rammed his four- wheeler head on into a police vehicle and then fled into the woods. By Greg Kielec greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
Seaway Lions Ribfest drew 40,000 to 50,000 Crowd members listen to live music at Lamoureux Park in Cornwall during Ribfest 2012, which attracted thousands more people than expected by organizers.
To the editor:
and a few minor suggestions. Overall everyone seemed pleased and demanded that we have the same event next year. People say they were pleased with the entertainment, food, midway, sound and prices. I think we did things right since all of our vendors want to return next year. It was very satisfying to see families en- joying their time at ribfest. On Saturday evening I looked out and there was not a spot left for anybody to sit and the sidewalks were full and everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves and that was very satisfying. The Cornwall Seaway Lions Club would like to thank all the people in the area for supporting us.
We held our first annual ribfest and when we began planning we had hoped to at- tract 10,000 to 15,000 attendees to our event. We have been informed that we had be- tween 13,000 to 15,000 people attend on Friday night. We were blessed with great weather, great volunteers and an amazing turnout. 50,000 visitors I have been informed that we had some- where between 40,000 to 50,000 people at- tend our event. The rib vendors(ribbers) were so over- whelmed that they found out that they had not taken enough ribs or chicken with them and had to arrange overnight shipments for both Saturday and Sunday. They also had to purchase a lot of chicken locally. We received nothing but compliments,
Police car rammed by ATV in smuggling bust
Terry Muir Ribfest chairman
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OPP charge three in Finch drug seizure
By Greg Kielec
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Three people are facing drug charges after Ontario Provincial Police officers noticed suspicious activity in a parked vehicle in Finch around 10 p.m. on July 28. Investigation revealed that the three male occupants of the vehicle were in possession of a small quantity of suspected marijuana and various paraphernalia. Colin Gravelle, 19 of Stormont, Ont., Quinn Ouderkirk, 19, of South Stormont,
Représentation nationale/National representation Sans frais / Toll free : 1-800-361-6890
Please see “Crysler” on Page 7
BUSINESS
editionap.ca
Tiny Table brings taste of Vietnam to
Cornwall is home to a new service – 123 Delivery. “It is just that easy – you call, we pick-up, we deliver,” said co-owner Stefan Feyrer. “Our focus is on business, for local deliveries as well as out of town.” “We currently go to Brockville, Kingston, Ottawa, Peace Tree Trade Centre on Corn- wall Island and Montreal with documents and various sized packages.” The business 123 Delivery has contracted with seven different local restaurants to sat- isfy their delivery needs, in addition to busi- ness deliveries. And 123 Delivery currently employs eight employees full time and/or part-time, and predicts that it will soon have up to 15 em- ployees. “We pride ourselves in offering reason- ably priced deliveries to your door”, said co- owner Trevor Walker. “Our employees are uniformed and, we guarantee that our service will be efficient, friendly and respectable.” Using cell phones and bluetooth com- munication technology for dispatch will provide prompt service and will ensure that the company operates within the law, the business assures. The delivery service will pick up at residences, or any business, pharmacy, convenience store, coffee shop or mall. “It is wonderful to see local entrepreneurs successfully creating jobs the way that 123 Delivery has, ” said Candy Pollard, business consultant with the Cornwall Business En- terprise Centre. “We commend both Mr. Walker and Mr. Feyrer for taking a business idea, developing and moving forward with it.” 123 Delivery operates on Sunday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday to Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Thursday to Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. It also operates most statutory holidays from noon to 5 p.m. Deliveries: Easy As 123
The doors at Tiny Table have only been open for a week or so, but the new res- taurant in Downtown Cornwall is already starting to build a loyal following. “We were getting the sign up outside and people were already walking in,” said owner Ubon Sattaboot with a smile. “The response has been great so far.” Located at 11 Fourth Street West (across from the main city fire hall), Tiny Table spe- cializes in pho, a popular Vietnamese soup made with chicken broth, gluten-free rice noodles and pieces of chicken, beef or shrimp, complemented with a side of hot sauce and bean sprouts. The dessert menu features Mango with Sticky Rice, a classic Thai dish, as well as an Italian dish, Tiramisu. The unique menu reflects the restaurant owners themselves – Mrs. Sattaboot is originally from Thailand while her husband, Santo Carruba, hails from Italy. It’s a true family-run operation, with Mrs. Sattaboot’s son, Jamie Giamei, and his girl- friend, Tabby, helping out at the business on a daily basis. The great food is complemented by a comfortable, welcoming atmosphere with- in the restaurant. There are a few tables for dine-in guests and the restaurant also offers take-out. In addition, the front of the establishment is home to The Grey House, featuring a va- riety of homemade and imported products such as bracelets and necklaces. For Sattaboot, Tiny Table represents the realization of a dream that has been in the making for several years. She spent a considerable amount of time researching the potential of opening a Thai and Vietnamese restaurant in Cornwall. At first, Sattaboot was exploring an- other possible location before de- ciding to open the business in the current property, which they own. Sattaboot said the family moved to Corn- wall in 2000 in order for Jamie to complete his schooling, and they figured they would
Tabby Young, left, and Ubon Sattaboot pose next to a chalkboard menu at the re- cently opened Tiny Table restaurant on Fourth Street in Cornwall. specializes in pho, a popular Vietnamese soup made with chicken broth, gluten-free rice noodles and pieces of chicken, beef or shrimp, complemented with a side of hot sauce and bean sprouts.
live here for a year or so. “But we fell in love with the place,” she said. “We just couldn’t leave anymore.” Sattaboot said she’s thrilled to be located in Downtown Cornwall, which is quickly be- coming a dining destination thanks to the numerous restaurants in the area. “It’s like a little community within a com- munity,” she said. “Hopefully, we will be able to attract more people Downtown.” Tiny Table is open Tuesdays, Wednesday and Thursdays from 11:30 am to 9 pm, Fri- days and Saturdays from 11:30 am to 10 pm and Sundays from 11:30 am to 8 pm. For more info, look for them on Facebook. Entrepreneurs in Action Entrepreneurs in Action is an initiative by the Cornwall Business Enterprise Centre to profile small to medium-sized businesses that have recently opened in Cornwall, S.D. & G. and Akwesasne.
To see all of the current pro- files, please visit the Cornwall Busi- ness Enterprise Centre website. About the Cornwall Business Enterprise Centre The Cornwall Business Enterprise Centre helps small business owners and entre- preneurs succeed in Cornwall, Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry & Akwesasne by offer- ing information, tools and support during the start-up and growth stages of business operation. The Centre also offers seminars, work- shops and networking opportunities that are designed with the entrepreneur in mind. Please visit www.BusinessEnterprise- Centre.ca for more information. The Cornwall Business Enterprise Centre is operated by Cornwall Economic Develop- mentinpartnershipwiththeOntarioMinistry of Economic Development and Innovation.
Enjoy the magnificent view and explore the history of the St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Project, through stories and interactive exhibits that are fun for the whole family. ST. LAWRENCE POWER DEVELOPMENT VISITOR CENTRE.
St. Lawrence Power Development Visitor Centre 2500B Second Street West, Cornwall, Ontario Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 613-932-4563, extension 3520 or visit opg.com/stlawrencevisitorcentre
opg.com
@ontariopowergen
PUZZLE NO. 623
10. Onion's kin 11. Matched collections 19. Peak: abbr. 21. Smallest chess piece 22. Concert solo 24. List component 26. Real-estate unit 27. Hurt 28. Coating 29. Animal's home 30. ____ out (barely made) 33. Board-cutting tool 36. Greatest 38. Hole in ____ 41. Scarf 42. Inkling 43. On the ocean 45. General's assistant
WEEKLY RECIPE
WEEK OF AUGUST 5 TO 11, 2012
THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: LEO, VIRGO, AND LIBRA.
Apple and blackcurrant pancakes
ARIES You’ll enjoy a shopping trip this week. Look for bargains and you will discover lots of little treasures that will make you very happy. TAURUS After a stressful and very active period you will be ready for some relaxation. Spare some time to spoil yourself by going to a spa or treating yourself to some other gentle activity. GEMINI You’ll be surrounded by lots of people this week. You might want to finish off your vacation by organizing a party for your family and friends. Summer isn’t over yet, and there is lots more fun in store for you. CANCER You’ll be surprised to feel the pressure of the back-to-school season. Even if you don’t have school-age children, you will be responsible for an activity that brings these feelings forward for you. LEO As you prepare to participate in some social activities, other obligations could dampen your enthusiasm. Responsibilities will have to take priority, though. VIRGO Whether you’re on vacation or not, you would like to plan a mini-holiday. At the very least, you could spend the weekend driving around and discovering new places. LIBRA Even if your nerves are fragile this week, the sunshine will soon return to your life. You will find a good occasion to celebrate your happiness. SCORPIO You might feel a bit irritated by a very particular situation. You should make a few adjustments to avoid future misun- derstandings. SAGITTARIUS Work could take up a lot of your time this week. That will make you realize the importance of giving some quality time to your loved ones. CAPRICORN If you’re returning to work after an enjoyable vacation, you may be surprised by a few changes at the office. You might even be offered a management position or a promotion. AQUARIUS This week you will feel like staying close to home and doing some decorating or other odd-jobs. This will lead to a roman- tic interlude with your loved one. PISCES You might be put in charge of an event that will involve a lot of people, and you’ll have to organize the necessary budget for it to be a success. You will have a lot of fun despite all the stress.
46. Feed swill to 47. Give (a party) 51. Herbal beverage 52. Hog's haven
Copyright © 2012 by Penny Press
ACROSS 1. Maui memento 4. Suggestion-box opening 8. Mineo and Bando 12. In the distance 13. Hot stuff 14. Busy as ____ 15. Finale 16. Church response 17. Shoes' occupants 18. Get on a ship
27. Newspaper story 31. Gain a victory 32. Scold 34. Acorn tree 35. Instinctive 37. Flick 39. Bowling number 40. Dull person 41. Fraudulent scheme 44. Dancer's partner 48. Likewise 49. Farm tower 50. Common contraction 53. Seeks damages at law 54. Uproars
55. Circus safeguard 56. Warmth
57. Wailed 58. Merry
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 623
DOWN 1. Drain-opener chemical 2. Chunk of eternity 3. Improper 4. Thick chunk of concrete 5. Tibetan holyman 6. In excess of 7. Drinking vessel 8. Hunting expedition 9. Lincoln and Burrows
NUMBER OF SERVINGS: 10
20. Probes 21. Treaty 23. Basketball's content 25. Field of action
These pancakes are made with a whole-wheat batter and are filled with a delicious fruit mix- ture.
INGREDIENTS: • 115 g (4 oz) / 250 ml (1 cup) plain whole-meal flour • 300 ml (1/2 pint) / 300 ml (1 1/4 cups) skimmed milk • 1 egg, beaten • 15 ml (1 tbsp) sunflower oil, plus extra for greasing • Half-fat crème fraîche, to serve (optional) • Toasted nuts or sesame seeds, for sprinkling (optional) Filling: • 450 g (1 lb) cooking apples • 225 g (8 oz) blackcurrants • 30-45 ml (2-3 tbsp) water • 30 ml (2 tbsp) demerara sugar
PUZZLE NO. 359
DIRECTIONS: To make the pancake batter, put the flour in a mixing bowl and make a well in the centre. Add a little of the milk with the egg and the oil. Beat the flour into the liquid, then gradually beat in the rest of the milk, keeping the batter smooth and free from lumps. Cover the batter and chill while you prepare the filling. Quarter, peel and core the apples. Slice them into a pan and add the blackcurrants and water. Cook over a gentle heat for 10-15 minutes until the fruit is soft. Stir in enough demerara sugar to sweeten. Lightly grease a non-stick pan with just a smear of oil. Heat the pan, pour in about 30 ml (2 tbsp) of the batter, swirl it around and cook for about 1 minute. Flip the pancake over with a palette knife and cook the other side. Put on a sheet of kitchen paper and keep hot while cooking the remaining pancakes. Fill the pancakes with the apple and blackcurrant mixture and roll them up. Serve with a dollop of crème fraîche, if using, and sprinkle with nuts or sesame seeds, if liked.
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 359
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 .
Recipe and photo: The fat-free cook’s collection, editor LB.
NEWS
editionap.ca
Crysler disturbance
Continued from Page 4
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 SD&G OPP officers responded to a report of a disturbance at a residence on Conces- sion Street in in Crysler when it was re- vealed a man at the residence had assault- ed a woman and caused damage within the home. He was arrested and is charged with assault and mischief to Property under $5,000. He was held in custody, pending a bail court appearance in Cornwall. Moving violation An altercation in an automobile has net- ted charges for an Alexandria teen accused of assaulting her ex-boyfriend. SD&G OPP officers, after responding to the report of an assault on County Road 19 in South Glengarry, located and arrested the teen at her. She is charged with assault and breach of probation She was released and scheduled to appear in Cornwall court on Sept. 11. Small plane crash A pilot came out unscathed after crash landing his Cesna 170 small plane at an air- strip on County Road 18 near Boucks Hill Road in South Dundas on July 29. The man was landing his plane when a gust of wind caught the tail of the aircraft and pushed it sideways, causing the aircraft to flip onto its roof. The pilot sustained no injuries, according to SD&G OPP. Drug charges in spot check On July 25 at approximately 8:15 p.m., SD&G OPP officers were conducting a Re- duce Impaired Drivers Everywhere (RIDE) spotcheck at the intersection of Glen Road and Boundary Road in South Glengarry Township. A vehicle checked resulted in the seizure of a small amount of suspected marijuana from inside the car. Further information also revealed the ve- hicle was not insured and the male driver was in contravention of a probation order from a previous incident. Lucien Berniquer, 28, of Cornwall was ar- rested and is charged with possession of a controlled substance, breach of probation and operating a motor vehicle without in- surance. He was released and scheduled to appear in Alexandria court on Sept. 18.
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COMMUNITY
editionap.ca
Parade of Nations fundraiser $2,000 train ticket winner
Friday Spin Days at Pioneer Museum
The Twistle Guild of Glengarry is joining forces with the Glengarry Pioneer Muse- um to present weekly demonstrations of spinning and weaving at the museum in Dunvegan. The spinning demonstrations will be held every Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Glengarry Pioneer Museum. Visitors, both children and adults, will have the opportunity to see and participate in the early pioneer art of taking raw wool through the process of carding, spinning, weaving, knitting, and sewing. “It looks like an old fashioned working bee every Friday in the Williams Pavilion,” said Jennifer Black, museum curator. “At least a dozen spinners and weavers have been gathering each week to spin wool and offer information and guidance to anyone interested in trying this heritage craft. You are even invited to bring along your own wheel, drop spindle, or loom if you need some help.” The Glengarry Pioneer Museum holds a large collection of spinning and weaving ar- tifacts which are on display throughout the summer in the new exhibit:“The Creation of Cloth”. The Twistle Guild partnered with the mu-
seum to clean and preserve these pieces for the new and improved exhibit. Guild members have put countless hours into stringing not one, but two large floor looms – one dates from the late 19th centu- ry and the second is on loan from the Guild to be used for demonstrations and to allow members of the public to try their hand at weaving. During the recent Quilt and Textile day at the museum, Oliane Van Dyke came to the museum to see the display and was moved to tears upon seeing the large floor loom decked out as if it was still in use. Van Dyke’s mother, Florimond Legault donated the loom to the museum in the 1960s, where at the time it practically filled one room in the upstairs of the small Star Inn. The Legault family lived on Concession 1 of Lochiel Township in Glengarry County and would weave mats and other textiles for their home, as well as give some to neighbours. The remaining activities for the season are the fourth annual Wood Fair and Auction on Aug. 25, the Harvest Fall Festival on Sept. 16 and lastly, going out with a boom, the War of 1812 Reenactment on Sept. 22-23. More info at www.GlengarryPioneerMuseum.ca .
On July 22 at the Long Sault Area, the Seaway Lighthouse 3rd Rail Modular Club or- ganized the First Annual Seaway Train Show to help Parade of Nations raise funds for the 2012 liability insurance and for the developmentally challenged of Akwe- sasne Cornwall and SD&G . The raffle - Licence No. M695617 - of a train ticket, worth approximately $2,000, donated by Via Rail, from Cornwall to Halifax return for two people including a two sleepers cabin was won by ticket No 1055 Sharon MacDonald of Williamston, who works at Rozon Insurance in Lancaster. Presenting the ticket, on the left Marie Morrell, founder and executive director Parade of Nations for the De- velopmentally challenged, and winner Sharon MacDonald.
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Know your body: report any unusual changes to your doctor as soon as possible. Get screened according to your doctor’s recommendations. Risk factors for cancer are different for ev- eryone, and some people may be at higher risk than others. Talk to your doctor to de- velop an individual screening plan that’s right for you. To get you started on the path to a health- ier lifestyle, the Eastern Ontario Health Unit offers a variety of free programs and ser- vices, including help with quitting smoking and making healthier food choices. For more information, call the Eastern Ontario Health Unit at 613-933-1375 or at 1 800 267-7120 and ask for Health Line. Visit our website at www.eohu.ca . Lysanne Trudeau is manager, Cancer Preven- tion and Chronic Diseases with the Eastern OntarioHealthUnit. Children’s Poker Run set for Sept. 8 in Cornwall The Cornwall Seaway Lions Club will host its 2nd Annual Children’s Poker Run on Sept. 8 at the RCAF Wing 424 on Water Street. Breakfast is included and will be served from 8 am to 10 am. Registration opens at 8 am. Part of the proceeds will be donated to the Children’s Wish Foundation and to the Cornwall Children’s Christmas Fund, both are great causes that help children and fam- ilies in our community. It will be a day of good riding, friendship and great prizes. Participants can pre-regis- ter at cornwallseawaylions@live.com
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August 15–19 août , St-Albert, ON
Un niveau d’eau très bas pour les lacs et rivières
Photo Annie Lafortune
M. Alain Vachon à bord de son embarcation Hakuna Matata sur les rives du fleuve.
roches qui sont habituellement profondes causent de sérieux problèmes à la naviga- tion de petites embarcations puisqu’elles sont pratiquement à la surface», poursuit-il. Comme il a très peu neigé, ici, l’hiver derni- er, et que la pluie se fait rare, les étendues d’eau baissent rapidement. Selon Environnement Canada, la situation ne changera pas de sitôt. Le peu d’eau qui est tombée et qui tombera ne suffira pas à remplir suffisamment les lacs et rivières, et n’humidifiera pas la terre en profondeur. à Enfin, il est fortement recommandé de ne pas trop arroser son terrain afin d’éviter toute pénurie. spécial, disponible dans les centres de ser- vices municipaux, et de garder cette eau au réfrigérateur. “La seule façon de savoir si l’eau est saine, c’est en la testant. Il n’y a aucun moyen de le savoir en la regardant ou la sentant”, de dire Caroline Kuate, del’Unité de Santé de l’Est de l’Ontario. Les résidents de la région de Cornwall peuvent également faire tester leur eau. L’Unité de santé de l’est de l’Ontario sou- ligne qu’il n’y a aucune limite quant au nombre d’échantillons que les citoyens peuvent soumettre. De nombreux résidents de cette région, en grande partie rurale, comptent sur des puits. Ils sont invités à faire tester leur eau sur une base régulière.
ANNIE LAFORTUNE annie.lafortune@eap.on.ca
CORNWALL - Le niveau de l’eau a con- sidérablement baissé ces dernières se- maines en raison de la sécheresse qui sé- vit en Ontario et ailleurs au Canada. «Le niveau de l’eau est descendu de plus de 30 cm», confie Alain Vachon, propriétaire d’un hors-bord. La situation devient très critique. La mise à l’eau et la sortie d’eau des bateaux de plaisance est délicate. Les
Les Cornwalliens sont invités à tester leur eau
OTTAWA - Santé publique Ottawa recom- mande aux propriétaires de puits de faire tester leur eau, alors que la sécheresse perdure dans la région. Les bactéries nuisibles, comme L’E. coli et la salmonelle, peuvent en effet proliférer dans l’eau chaude et peu profonde. En période de sécheresse, les puits peu- vent être exposés à davantage de ris- ques. “Les bactéries peuvent entrer dans l’aquifère par les zones marécageuses ou lorsque le niveau d’eau varie. Elles peuvent ensuite se retrouver dans l’eau que les rési- dents consomment”, explique Martha Rob- inson, inspectrice pour Santé publique Ot- tawa. La Ville précise que tester un échantillon est gratuit. Il suffit de remplir un contenant
Achetez vos billets en ligne DÈS MAINTENANT , et dans ces points de vente à compter du 31 juillet: Buy your tickets ONLINE NOW , or at these points of sale starting July 31: ěũ Marché St-Albert ěũ Fromagerie St-Albert ěũ Cheddar Et Cetera (Orléans) ěũ Caisses Nouvel-Horizon et Trillium
festivaldelacurd.ca curdfestival.ca
COMMUNAUTÉ
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Un jardin biologique pour le Centre Agapè et un besoin de soutien
ANNIE LAFORTUNE annie.lafortune@eap.on.ca
C’est en 2010 que le Centre Agapè, de Cornwall, inaugurait son tout nouvel es- pace vert afin de distribuer des légumes aux familles dans le besoin. Aujourd’hui, le jardin est toujours là et les bénévoles continuent de l’entretenir mal- gré la sécheresse qui sévit. Existant depuis maintenant 41 ans, le Centre Agapè, banque alimentaire et ma- térielle, a une idée en tête et compte bien atteindre son but, soit celui de fournir plus de produits santé aux nécessiteux. Gra- cieusement prêté par la Fountaingate Chris- tian Assembly, le terrain de cinq acres n’est cultivé par le Centre que sur trois quart du terrain. La raison? Un manque de bé- névoles. Malgré tout, une vingtaine d’entre eux gravitent autour de ce grand espace vert en désherbant, en entretenant la terre et en cueillant les produits verts, et cela, à raison d’une fois par semaine. Avant eux, ils étaient 25 bénévoles à avoir planté des to- mates, carottes, fèves vertes, concombres, piments verts, citrouilles, etc.
Photos Annie Lafortune
Carilyne Hébert, coordonnatrice de bé- névoles au Centre Agapè, au beau milieu du jardin santé. payer cette personne, pour acheter les graines nécessaires et faire de ce jardin une fontaine vert santé pour toutes les familles dans le besoin. Toujours à la recherche d’argent, le Centre organise une levée de fonds, le 24 août pro- chain, au cœur même du jardin. «Nous vou- lons que les habitants de Cornwall voient notre jardin, qu’ils y croient», lance-t-elle. Un encan aura lieu lors de cette journée. L’argent amassé, ainsi que celui de la vente des billets, sera entièrement versé à l’achat de nourriture et à l’entretien du jardin.
Le jardin du Centre Agapè. Les légumes poussent tranquillement dû à la sécheresse. Les bénévoles ont grand besoin d’aide.
«De plus en plus de gens ont besoin de l’aide du Centre, explique la coordonatrice des bénévoles, Carilyne Hébert. On désire vraiment leur offrir plus de nourriture santé etmoins de conserves» Chaquemidi, ils sont environ 120 à se présenter au Centre afin de remplir leur estomac. Chaque mois, ce sont quelque 1 000 personnes qui transitent par le Centre Agapè pour nourrir correcte- ment leur famille, et 40 % sont des enfants. Mais le Centre a toujours besoin d’aide,
de toute sorte. «Ça serait vraiment incroy- able si des gens bien nantis de la commu- nauté venaient nous prêter main forte, et pourquoi pas les pompiers qui viendraient arroser notre jardin qui sèche dramatique- ment. Nous n’avons pas de pression d’eau», poursuit Carilyne Hébert. L’un des rêves de la jeune femme : l’embauche d’un étudiant en horticulture pour l’été afin de prendre soin du projet. Une personne qui connaisse le domaine. Et, enfin, trouver les fonds pour
Savou rez... d’u ne rive a l’a utre!
Bientôt 20 ans de succès pour le Festival de la Curd ARTS & CULTURE editionap.ca
SEBASTIEN PIERROZ sebastien.pierroz@eap.on.ca
L’affiche officielle 2012 du Festival.
Plusieurs activités et spectacles sont au programme pendant ces cinq jours de fes- tivités.
ST-ALBERT - Le Festival de la Curd annuel de la Fromagerie coopéra- tive St-Albert aura lieu du 15 au 19 août pro- chain. Cet événement a fait beaucoup de che- min depuis ses débuts voilà 15 ans. Ce qui n’était au départ qu’un rendez-vous local pour remercier les clients de la fromagerie s’est transformé en un gi- gantesque événement régional. Créé en 1994 pour cé- lébrer le centenaire de la fromagerie, le Festival gagne rapidement en popularité et l’équipe de bénévoles grandit et s’adjoint les services de Roger Cayer pour les relations publiques. L’objectif est alors de publiciser l’événement au maximum. Au cours des années 2000, le Festival prend véritablement sa vitesse de croisière. St-Albert devient l’hôte d’artistes de renom. À compter de 2003, on ajoute une dé- gustation de fromage au programme. Et en 2006, on ajoute le rodéo pour les
amateurs de sensations fortes.
L’événement accueille alors jusqu’à 25 000 personnes venant du Québec, du sud de l’Ontario et du nord des États-Unis. Si les nouvelles attractions encouragent une plus grande participation, l’occasion de savourer quelque trois tonnes de fromage en grains demeure l’un des attraits principaux. En 2008, les organisateurs se payent les services d’un directeur général aguerri au chapitre des festivals francophones : Daniel Simoncic. Ce dernier a dirigé plusieurs fes- tivals au fil des ans, notamment le Festival franco-ontarien d’Ottawa, la Franco-Fête de Toronto ainsi que le Festival de montgol- fières de Gatineau autrefois. L’année d’après, le labyrinthe géant s’ajoute à la programmation. D’une superfi- cie de 8334 pi2, il est alors constitué de 300 tonnes de foin et dissimule un mini zoo – l’installation comprenant un volet éducatif. Le virage le plus important arrive finale- ment en 2011 avec la création du défi in- tervillages. Réunissant alors quatre villages de l’Est ontarien (Embrun, Casselman, St- Albert et Bourget), il s’apparente à une série d’épreuves visant à valoriser la ruralité. à Un an plus tard, l’expérience est recon- duite avec deux villages supplémentaires et même érigée comme l’événement phare du Festival. Aujourd’hui, le nombre de visiteurs a ex- plosé pour atteindre un record de 35 000 personnes en 2011. L’histoire n’a sans doute pas fini de s’écrire pour le Festival.
Scannez pour trouver l’école la plus près de chez vous! Scan to find the school nearest you!
Plus fougueuse et énergique que jamais, l’icône fémi- nine du rock québécois sera de passage à St-Albert pour présenter son spectacle « Premier baiser ». Elle vous fera rire, chanter, crier et danser sur une combinaison de ses meilleurs succès! À la fois tendre et rock, vous déguster- ez ce spectacle tout comme l’on savoure son premier baiser.
ART
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Concours et exposition de photos
CORNWALL - C’est du 23 août au 5 octobre, à la Galerie régionale des Arts de Cornwall, que se tiendra une exposition de photos. Mais, juste avant, les photographes ama- teurs ont jusqu’au 11 août pour participer au concours de photos et présenter trois de leurs œuvres. Lancé il y a trois ans, le concours de pho- tos, suivi de l’exposition, attire de plus en plus de fous de la photo. Chaque année, ils sont environ 60 candidats à présenter leurs prises de vue dans le but de mettre la main sur l’un des quatre prix distribués. Les juges évalueront la composition (ce que la photo représente), l’imagination, la création, et la technique (luminosité, contraste). Ils jugeront chaque œuvre et choisiront les trois meilleures pièces. Le 13 août, les juges feront la sélection des pièces acceptées dans l’exposition, et le 23 août seront alors dévoilés les gagnants du con- cours. Le quatrième prix accordé, celui du public, sera quant à lui annoncé le 5 octo- bre prochain. Toutes les grandeurs sont acceptées et tous types de photos aussi. «Elle peuvent ou non être manipulées, explique l’assistant directeur, Vincent Pilon. La photo, c’est com- me peindre avec la luminosité. Au premier coup d’œil, le résultat doit parler à celui qui la scrute. Et, bien souvent, la simplicité est
le meilleur des outils.» Bien entendu, avec les moyens actuels, le photographe amateur a la possibilité de mod- ifier ou d’ajouter des éléments, comme avec photoshop. «Mais at- tention, on doit quand même reconnaître que c’est une photo», de préciser la directrice Sylvie Lizotte. Enfin, les partici- pants exposants doi- vent présenter leurs clichés déjà encadrés et prêts à être accro- chés au mur.
ANNIE LAFORTUNE annie.lafortune@eap.on.ca
La photo de Jean Boulay avait rem- porté le premier prix en 2011.
Pams’inquiétait que les vacances signifiaient laissermaman seule…
Photo de Christopher Fawcett ayant rem- porté le troisième prix en 2011.
8ième PIQUE-NIQUE ANNUEL DE COMTÉ
Vous êtes invité à nous joindre chez Guy et Frances
Maintenant ni un ni l’autre désire que les vacances se terminent. Les résidences pour personnes âgées Chartwell offre la sécurité dont vos parents ont besoin, en plus des services et activités qu’ils désirent. En même temps, vous saurez qu’ils ne sont jamais réellement seuls. Si le temps est venu de considérer les options d’une vie en résidence pour personnes âgées, nous pouvons aider.
Guy, Frances et adjoint exécutif Eric Duncan
DIMANCHE LE 12 AOÛT 2012 À la maison de Guy et Frances Lauzon 17276, rue de Comté 18, St. Andrew’s (Trois maisons à l’ouest de l’église catholilque) de 13 h à 15 h 30
JOURNÉE DE RETRAITÉ! Le mercredi 15 août 13 h 30 à 15 h 30 Joignez-vous à nous pour « une journée de vie en résidences pour personnes âgées au Château Cornwall. » Rafraîchissements et prix à gagner. Bienvenue à tous. R.S.V.P. au 613 937-4700 avant le 13 août.
chateau cornwall RETIREMENT RESIDENCE 41, rue Amelia, Cornwall 613-937-4700
Il y aura un BBQ, des rafraîchissements, de la musique et des activi- tés pour les enfants ! Venez donc en famille ! Questions ? 888 805-2513 // 613 937-3331
www.chartwellreit.ca
Venez rencontrer votre déput´e ! Nous avons hâte de vous voir !
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