2012
BORD DE L'EAU
Gilles Drouin Courtier immobilier agréé 1 514 444-1376 819 242-8424 Agence immobilière agréée Franchisé indépendantetautonomedeRoyalLePage
GRENVILLE
Rue Maisonneuve - 3 cc très bien entretenu et situé sur une rue de type cul-de-sac. Grand salon avec plancher de bois, cuisine et s-à-manger à aire ouverte. (poêle au bois de qualité). Au rez-de- chaussée un beau solarium donnant sur la cour arrière. Mls 12631630 GRENVILLE-SUR-LA-ROUGE
GRENVILLE-SUR-LA-ROUGE
Ch. de la Rivière-Rouge N. - Maison de 3 cc dont la principale comprend un boudoir et aussi un walk in. Cuisine avec coin repas en plus d'une salle à manger séparée. Sous-sol aménagé avec salle familiale. Mls 11054637 SAINT-ANDRÉ-D'ARGENTEUIL
Rue Arnold - En bordure de l'eau et avec services municipaux. Cette maison avec garage integré et façade en pierres est située sur le canal de Grenville donnant accès à la rivière des Outaouais. Aire ouverte avec salon et s-diner (bois franc) et cuisine (céramique) et armoires beige antique. Mls 16734008
Route 148 - Cette propriété vous offre tout ce dont vous rêvez. Cette superbe maison de bois rond de 9 pièces, 3 cc, 2 s-de-b, sera votre domaine. La vue incroyable qu'elle offre sur l'Outaouais en vaut le coût à elle seule. Mls 28729572
w w w . g i l l e s d r o u i n . c a
Volume 22 • No. 2 • 20 pages • HAWKESBURY, ON • November 13 novembre 2015
All decked out for the holidays
Some of Vankleek Hill’s finest homes were on display for visitors to see them all decked out for the holidays. More on page 6
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Hit and run driver arrested
OPP focuses on crime prevention
The Hawkesbury Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) investigated a motor vehicle colli- sion that occurred at the intersection of Highway 34 and Greenlane Road in Cham- plainwhere the driver of a vehicle involved had failed to remain at the scene of the collision. On Wednesday, November 4, police were called to investigate a motor vehicle
registered to a black Nissan instead of the black FordMustang involved in the incident. The suspect vehicle was later found by police travelling onHighway 417 at an exces- sive high rate of speed and once again, failed to stop for police. The black Ford Mustang had severe front end damages. Police were on the hunt of the suspect vehicle and its driver. The suspect was later identified as
collision. A vehicle had struck the side wall of a business building and a parked vehicle at the intersection of Highway 34 and Greenlane Road in Champlain. The suspect refused to wait for police and fled the scene of the collision, driving in a dangerous manner and at a high rate of speed with two passengers on board.
18-year-old Samuel Au- ger of St-Jacques Road in Embrun. Auger was arrested and charged the next day under the Criminal Code of Canada with Flight while Pursued by Peace Officer, Dangerous Ope- ration of Motor Vehicle, Assault of a Peace Offi- cer with a weapon, and two counts of Forcible Confinement. He was also charged under the
The Hawkesbury Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) wishes to remind residents that eve- ryone has a role in crime prevention and in reducing the potential of criminal acts. Whenever a theft is committed, there are always three components present, reminds the OPP: a criminal, an opportunity and a victim. Residents can discourage a thief from victimizing property by taking away opportu- nities or reducing them.This is where people can protect themselves most, adds the OPP. Another means of protecting property is to have good communications with neigh- bours. If something suspicious is seen, it is
important to write down the description of any suspicious persons, as well as themake, model, colour and license number of strange vehicles or vehicles passing by numerous times, suspiciously parked or constantly traveling alleyways. OPP ask people to call the police and other members of your neigh- bourhood immediately. Police remind residents that they can protect themselves by having good lighting, good lock security and let a trusted neigh- bour know when the house will be vacant for an extended period of time.
Direction of travel and description of the suspect vehicle was provided to police. He was then spotted driving dangerously in Hawkesbury. After dropping off both passengers in town, the suspect failed to stop for police and almost collided head on with a police cruiser and then clipped a second cruiser without causing damage before fleeing the scene once again. Policemanaged to obtain the license plate number of the suspect vehicle. The plate was attached to the wrong vehicle as it was
Highway Traffic Act with two counts of Fail to remain at the scene, and use of plates not authorized for vehicle. Further investigation revealed that the vehicle was not insured. As well as the other charges, Auger was also charged under the Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act ope- rating a motor vehicle without insurance. The set minimum fine for driving without insurance is $5000. Auger was later released and scheduled to appear in L’Orignal court onDecember 2.
School district and union ready to settle The Upper Canada District School Board (UCDSB) and the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federa- tion (OSSTF) have a tentative deal ready for review and possible signing. If approved, the new contract will finish negotiations for the past year between the two sides. Terms of the new contract remain confi- dential until both the OSSTF members for the Upper Canada district and the UCDSB board of trustees have ratified the document. Contract negotiations continue between the UCDSB and the unions representing elementary school teachers, occasional teachers, and support staff. – Gregg Chamberlain
GRANDE OUVERTURE samedi 14 novembre
S O
Sapins Kissing Ball Plantes Couronnes Etc.
Heures d’ouverture : Lun. au ven. : 8 h à 19 h • Sam. : 8 h à 18 h • Dim. : 9 h à 17 h 157, rue John à Hawkesbury (voisin de Goulet Motosports )
"$56"- * 5 r /&84
Respect pour le 11 novembre à Hawkesbury
Le président du conseil d’administration du CSDCEO, Martial Levac, déposant une couronne lors des cérémonies du Souvenir du 11 novembre à Hawkesbury.
STÉPHANE LAJOIE stephane.lajoie@eap.on.ca
visiteur de Greely. En Europe, les gens sortent de leurs voitures en pleine rue pour le moment de silence. C’est une question de respect et pour ne pas oublier ces évé- nements dévastateurs qui ont changé la face du monde. Prendre le temps de le faire, le 11 novembre, c’est être reconnaissant pour les sacrifices et les actions de tous les peuples. » De nombreuses couronnes ont été dépo- sées au pied du cénotaphe, dont celle de
Sylvie Lormand, mère du soldat de Chute-à- Blondeau Patrick Lormand, mort au combat en Afghanistan en 2009. Le président du conseil d’administration du Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien, Mar- tial Levac, a aussi déposé une couronne,
au nom de tous les élèves des écoles de la région, dont plusieurs groupe se sont massés le long des rues Higginson et Cartier pour accueillir les anciens combattants, les membres de la Légion royale canadienne et les cadets de l’armée.
Les citoyens se sont réunis en grand nombre au cénotaphe de Hawkesbury le 11 novembre, pour les traditionnelles céré- monies du jour du Souvenir. « C’est important de rendre hommage aux anciens combattants le jour même du 11 novembre, même si cela chamboule notre horaire, a indiqué Mark Jenson, un
Remembering our veterans
lives for the security of our country. The Hawkesbury Legion visited several com- munities to show the Veterans who are still with us that we will always remember them. In Vankleek Hill, residents gathered No- vember 8 at the cenotaph at Vankleek Hill Collegiate Institute despite the chilly breeze. Members of the Hawkesbury Legion, as well as the Vankleek Hill Cadets, Police Ser-
vice, ChamplainMayor Barton and council members, and other community members joined together to pay their respects, lay wreathes, and take a silent moment. Several dozen people assembled to show their respect for sacrifices made by veterans. After the ceremony, people gathered at the Anglican Church for coffee, a bite to eat, and some good conversation.
DIANE HUNTER diane.hunter@eap.on.ca
severely injured in the Korean War, and while serving missions in the Gulf War, Kosovo, Congo, Afghanistan, Iraq and the present war against ISIS terrorists. Remembrance Day is November 11, and several communities are commemorating the men and women that sacrificed their
More than 44,963 young Canadian men and women gave their lives during World War II andmore than 65,000 duringWorld War I. Many more gave their lives or were
Chers clients et amis, vous êtes cordialement invités le 25 novembre, de 16h à 20h, afin d'inaugurer notre nouvel emplacement. Dear clients and friends, you are cordially invited on November 25, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., for the inauguration of our new location.
295 Main St. W, suite A, Hawkesbury ON • 613-632-0127 1-800-668-1690 • www.marlintravel.ca • manon.lacellelacroix@marlintravel.ca
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Come visit us at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair between November 6 and 15, 2015 for more information!
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Limited time lease offers available from Toyota Financial Services on approved credit. **All-in price of a new 2016 Corolla S Manual (Model BURSEMA)/ 2016 Camry XSE (Model BK1FRTA)/2015 RAV4 AWD Limited (Model DFREVTA)/ 2016 Venza V6 XLE (Model BK3BBTB) is $21,479/$30,349/$35,579/$40,174. All-in price includes freight and fees (PDE, EHF, OMVIC fee and air condition tax, where applicable). HST, licensing, registration and insurance are extra. Dealer may sell for less. ‡0.49%/1.99%/1.49%/1.99% lease APR for 40/40/60/60 months on a new 2016 Corolla CE Manual (Model BURCEMA)/2016 Camry LE (Model BF1FLTA)/2015 RAV4 FWD LE (Model ZFREVTA)/2016 Venza FWD (Model ZA3BBTA) with an all-in price of $17,694/$26,304/$26,234/$32,134 equals a semi-monthly payment of $68/$134/$117/$157 for 79/79/119/119 payments with a $2,250/$2,400/$2,250/$3,000 down payment or trade equivalent, when you apply the $800/$0/$0/$0 Lease Assist or the $0/$0/$750/$500 Customer Incentive . First semi-monthly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $7,585/$12,979/$16,143/$21,683. All-in lease includes freight and fees (PDE, EHF, OMVIC fee and air condition tax, where applicable). HST, licensing, registration and insurance are extra. Dealer may lease for less. Based on a maximum of 60,000KM/60,000KM/100,000KM/100,000KM. Additional KM charge of $0.07/$0.10/$0.10/$0.10 for excess Rilometres, if applicable. ¬$800 Lease Assist on a new 2016 Corolla CE is valid on Toyota retail delivery (excluding Åeet sales) when leased from an Ontario Toyota dealership. Lease Assist will be applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price . Vehicles receiving Lease Assist must be leased, registered and delivered between 5ovember 3 and 5ovember 30, 2015. ½$750/$500 Customer Incentive available on a 2015 RAV4 FWD LE (Model ZFREVTA)/ 2016 Venza FWD (Model ZA3BBTA) is valid to retail customers (excluding Åeet sales) when leased, Änanced or purchased from an Ontario Toyota dealership. Customer Incentive will taRe place at time of delivery, include tax and will apply after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price . Vehicles receiving Customer Incentives must be leased, registered and delivered between 5ovember 3 and 5ovember 30, 2015. £Dealer Fees may be added and may be comprised of administration/documentation fees, VI5 Etching, anti-theft products, cold weather packages or other fees. Fees may vary by Dealer. Offers are valid between November 3 and November 30, 2015, and are subject to change without notice. All rights are reserved. Dealer may lease for less. Please see your participating Ontario Toyota Dealer for full details. Ƈ No Purchase Necessary . For full rules and how to enter (including via no purchase write-in), visit ToyotaWishGiver.ca. Open to residents of Ontario 18 years old or older. Contest closes 11:59 PM ET on November 23, 2015. 1 Prize available to be won, consisting of the winning Nominator receiving up to $20,000 toward their purchase of a new Toyota vehicle from a participating Toyota dealership during the Contest Period (or $20,000 CAD in the case of a write-in), and the winning Nominee receiving a 2016 Corolla CE, with Air and Automatic, Model BURCEPB, with an approximate retail value of $19,700 CAD. You may participate in the Contest a maximum of two (2) times, one (1) time as a Nominator, and one (1) time as a Nominee if an eligible Nominator chooses to Nominate you. Odds of being selected depend on the total number of eligible entries received. Correct answer to mathematical skill testing question required. Your local Dealer may charge additional fees of up to $1,103. Charges may vary by Dealer. ȍ
"$56"- * 5 r /&84
Parolee wanted by police
Health grounds Vankleek Hill Balloon record holder
School board receives audit report Trustees for the Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario (CDSBEO) received good news during their October board meeting. The auditor’s report for the CDSBEO presented a positive pic- ture for the school district’s finances and operations during the 2014-2015 fiscal year. CDSBEO Education Director William J. Gartland noted that the report also provided district trustees and staff with guidelines for monitoring future expenses. But Gartland added the district had maintained its balanced budget, as the province demands, while still making good on special education program goals and also maintaining smaller class sizes in its elementary schools, thus allowing more one- on-one teaching time between instructors and students. – Gregg Chamberlain Anyone with information on Land’s whereabouts or who may have seen him is asked to call the police through the 911 system, the ROPE Squad, at 1-866-870-7673, or the CrimeStoppers toll-free confidential tips line at 1-800-222-8477. STEO prepares winter bus travel The Student Transportation of Eastern Ontario (STEO) consortium is preparing for the arrival of winter. The group manages student busing services for the Catholic District School Board of Eas- tern Ontario and the Upper Canada District School Board. The STEO has sent out letters to parents of students in both districts updating them on the process for notices of bus cancellations due to inclement weather and/or hazardous road conditions. The STEO uses its own website, at www. steo.ca, and also radio and television notices to announce bus service cancellations or delays. STEO staff review weather forecasts every day before 2 p.m. for any foul weather alerts that could affect student transport and then notify bus contractors. Forecasts are reviewed again at 9:30 p.m. If storm, freezing rain or other weather problems are expected, the STEO calls Pelmorex/The Weather Network at 4:30 a.m and also a group of consulting contractors on road conditions for a final check. Information from police and municipal road crews is added to the data before making any cancellation decisions. The school district has the final decision on route cancellations, which are made by 5:45 a.m. as some buses begin driving at 6 a.m. Parents are advised to check both the STEO and their local school district website on a regular basis for bus service notices. – Gregg Chamberlain Photo ROPE Squad - Residents are asked to keep watch for a former inmate wanted for breach of parole. The Repeat Offender Parole Enforcement Squad (ROPE) has issued a notice about Matthew Land, 33, wanted on a Canada-wide warrant for breach of parole. At the time, he was serving a termof less than three years for convictions on break-and-enter, pos- session of burglary tools, possession of stolen property, and possession of narcotics for the purpose of trafficking. Land has a prior conviction for manslaughter and a history of violent behaviour. Land is an aboriginal male, six-foot tall, weighing about 190 pounds. He has short black hair and brown eyes. He is known to frequent the city of Ottawa area.
Sandra Rolfe has been flying hot air balloons for almost 20 years. She has flown balloons as high as 14,000 feet and holds every Canadian female ballooning record, plus a handful of general records for both women and men. Rolfe currently holds 28 Canadian records and three world records. Records in balloon are obtainable in three categories: Altitude, Distance, and Duration. She won the latest world record in an AX-04 (Hot-air balloons: 600 to 900 m3) on January 13, 2015, for a duration of seven hours, 24 minutes, and 35 seconds. She is seen here in her record breaking hot air balloon. Rolfe suffered a stroke on October 31 and remains in hospital.The prognosis at this time is unsure.
Clinique de denturologie Lacroix Denture Clinic
Service de prothèses dentaires conventionnelles et sur implants
Pour un sourire personnalisé 613 632-0780 www.lacroix-dent.ca
Serge Lacroix, Mélanie Lacroix
Maintenant disponible
225, rue Main Ouest, suite 102, Hawkesbury ON K6A 3R7
*
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797 MCGILL ST. (HWY 34) HAWKESBURY, ON
613.632.9877
FREE WIFI
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Pour suivant une tradition d’excellence depuis plus de 36 ans. | Continuing a tradition of excellence for over 36 years. Poursuivant une tradition d’excellence depuis plus de 36 ans. | Continuing a tradition of excellence for over 36 years.
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communautaire Le lien community link The Alexandria Laggan Christmas Fair + e-waste & pick up, Saturday, November 14, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Laggan Public School, 20345 County Rd 24, Laggan. Dalkeith Dalkeith Recreation Brunch, Sunday, November 15, from 9 a.m. to noon. Info: Linda M’Naughton: 613-874-2748. Hawkesbury The Prescott and Russell Community Services are seeking volunteers to be a member of the Hawkesbury Meals-on- wheels committee. Monthly meetings. Info: 613-632-0939. Club D’Age D’Or 50 - November 13, 9:30 a.m. and 1 a.m., dance lessons - Novem- ber 14, 7:30 p.m., dance by Yolande and Marcel. Please bring in non-perishable food items for the food bank. Info: 613- 632-8294. The Terry Gillespie Trio at Le Chenail, Saturday, November 14 at 7:30 p.m. Info: 613-632-9555. Club D’Age D’Or 50 - November 15, 1:15 p.m., dart tournament; November 16, 1:15 p.m., sandbag games, 6 p.m., dance lessons; November 17, 10 a.m., dance les- sons, 1:15 p.m., free activities, 6:30 p.m., dart games; November 18, 1:30 p.m., pet- anque; November 19, 1:15 p.m., military whist; November 20, 9:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., dance lessons. Info: 613-632-8294. Lefaivre Le souper paroissial pour la paroisse St-Thomas de Lefaivre aura lieu le samedi 14 novembre à 18 h au Centre communau- taire. Aumenu : fèves au lard et macaroni avec viande gratiné. Info.: Alain, 679-2519, Claude, 679-2212 et Philippe, 679-4145. Vankleek Hill Reality Tour - November 14, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Pleasant Corners Public School - Registration required, can be done at the National Bank, 38 Main Street East in Vankleek Hill or atTheoret &Martel Insur- ance Brokers, 1 Main Street in Hawkes- bury. Spaces are limited to 100 participants per event. Info: www.facebook.com/ vkhrealitytour, or call Caroll Carkner at 613-678-2820 or by email vkhrealitytour@ gmail.com. The Vankleek Hill &District Nature Society is presenting Alfred Bog’s boundaries from 1800 to 2014; Monday, November 16 at 7 p.m., at Vankleek Hill Collegiate Institute. Info: www.vankleekhillnaturesociety.org. Grenville Grenville Elementary School annual craft fair. Saturday, November 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Info: Vera: 819-242-7487.
Vankleek Hill opens several homes to Christmas tour
DIANE HUNTER diane.hunter@eap.on.ca
People came out in droves to get a glimpse of some of the finest homes in VankleekHill all dressed up for Christmas at the annual Vankleek Hill Christmas Home Tour. Six homes were professionally decora- ted for the event that raises money for local charities and worthy causes. Each one was inspiringly decorated for the holidays giving visitors some great decorating ideas, not only for Christmas, but for every day. “The houses are just beautiful,” said CaroleMacLeod from Green Valley. “I’ve gotten some really good decorating ideas.” The Higginson home was one of the stops along the tour, all decked out with Christmas spirit. A table set for 16 by Rob McIntosh was in the main hall, with tickets available for a chance to win everything on the table. Ticket sales went toward the Arbor Gallery as well as Higginson Tower. The Higginson home is now home to the Arbor Gallery that showcases local and visiting artists work, and holds several events throughout the year. Shuttle buses carried visitors from one home to the next, as well as to Beau’s Brewe- ry for a taste and a tour. There were line ups
There were long line ups at some of the homes on the tours, but no one seemed tomind. People were chatting and getting to know one another discussing their favourite sites.
outside of the homes with people waiting to get in and see a glimpse of Christmas in each home. Some lines went right around the corner, but people didn’t seem tomind as the spirit was light and jovial. More than houses Other than visiting spectacular homes, there was plenty to do during the Christ-
mas Home Tour. A photo booth in a vintage sleigh was available for those who wanted to don luxurious capes, jackets and bonnets from the last century and pose with friends. The sleigh was provided by Ouimet Farms Adventures and the capes, bonnets and shawls were provided by Grace Clermont. Professional photographer Jan Amell took photos for those who wanted a souvenir of the day. Half the proceeds from the photo booth went to the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario (CHEO). High Tea was offered at the Trillium Tea Room with three settings offering all kinds of tea, fruit, cheese, salad, choice of entrées and dessert finale and cookies. Some ladies visiting fromQuebec arrived donning their best hats for the occasion. The Knox Bell Choir performed at Knox Presbyterian Church in the afternoon, fol- lowed by coffee, tea, and sweets. Home- made fruitcake made by Dale Garvin was on sale at the Review office, with proceeds going towards Sacha’s Park. The Vankleek Hill Museum held a Quilt Show, showing off beautiful quilts made by local people, and a bake sale was going on on Main Street with proceeds going to St. Grégoire Church. St. John’s Anglican ChurchHall offered a lunch with soup, sandwiches, desserts, crafts and a bake table. Knox Presbyterian Church also offered a lunch with home-made soup, sandwiches, dessert, tea and coffee. The Trinity United Church had a breakfast with coffee, tea, muffins, breads, and biscotti, all home-made, and later in the day offered coffee, tea, home-made pies and desserts. The Vankleek Hill Farmers’ Market held their regular market with local foods, bread, meats, pickles, jams, jellies, soaps, soup, coffee, baked goods, treats andmuchmore. And the Vankleek Hill Vineyard, Vankleek Hill’s newest enterprise, offered a taste and visit of their beautiful location, all decorated for the holidays. Many of the vendors also set up shop just outside of the homes on the tour selling jams, chocolates, jewellery and more. The day was once again a great success with visitors from all over getting into the Christmas spirit.
The Christmas decorations on each of the homes on the tour were just beautiful.
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Zu-Lou Tribe donates to Sacha’s Park
Finalist for $100,000
Aviva Grant
Louise Stephenson surprised Jackie and Jason Chenier with a cheque for $16,000, raised during the Zumba Fundraising event. “Despite the rain, you had a perfect day,” said ChamplainMayor Gary Barton. “We certainly are lucky to have people like you in our community.” Patricia Godin assisted in the fundraising efforts raising approximately one third of the funds herself. The Chenier’s were visibly moved by the donation. “That’s just amazing,” said Jason. “Thank you so much.”
Sacha’s Park has been announced as a finalist for a $100,000 grant from the Aviva Community Fund.The universally accessible playground project, slated to be built in L’Orignal, will be in the running for a portion of the million dollars Aviva is giving away to worthy causes from across the country onDecember 2, 2015. Organizers for the park said the project finished at the top voted idea of the over 400 submitted from across Canada. Votes for Sacha’s Park were more than 14,000, 2,000more than their competitor. Although finishing the vote in first place doesn’t guarantee a win, Chenier explains that the project is well placed as it goes to the judging round where it will be evaluated against the other finalists.
COCHON S en plus
T I
Sandwich au porc effiloché Pulled pork sandwich 8 95 * repas à emporter take-out
Alfred Bog’s boundaries from 1800 to 2014
10 95 * livraison delivery
GRATUIT ** FREE ** par repas /per meal
The Vankleek Hill & District Nature Society will be presenting a discussion on the Alfred Bog Monday, November 16 at 7 p.m. Korine Millard and Alex Foster from Carleton University will be discus- sing their respective field research, and research projects on the bog. Among topics to be discussed will be changes in land-cover driven by human-induced dis- turbances that have reduced the Alfred Bog to a third of its original size, going from more than 11,000 hectares to roughly 3,500. More information can be found at www.vankleekhillnaturesociety. org. – Diane Hunter
Poutine au porc effiloché
Pulled pork poutine 9 95 * repas à emporter take-out
10 95 * livraison delivery
456, County Road 17, HAWKESBURY LIVRAISON / DELIVERY : 613-632-9995
Présentations suggérées. *Taxes en sus. Valable jusqu’au 22 novembre 2015 au comptoir des repas à emporter et à la livraison des St-Hubert Express participants. Ne peut être jumelé à aucune autre offre spéciale ou promotion. **Un produit Coca-Cola 500 mL inclus avec chaque repas de porc effiloché. “Coca-Cola” MD Coca-Cola Ltée, utilisée sous licence. MD Marque déposée de St-Hubert S.E.C., employée sous licence. © Tous droits réservés. / Suggested servings. *Taxes extra. Valid until November 22, 2015 at participating St-Hubert Express take-out and delivery services. Cannot be combined with any special offer or promotion. **One 500mL Coca-Cola product included with every pulled pork meal. “Coca-Cola” ® Coca-Cola Ltd., used under licence. ® Registered trademark of St-Hubert L.P., used under license. © All rights reserved.
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VCI students return to Vimy Ridge in 2017
DIANE HUNTER diane.hunter@eap.on.ca
An exciting opportunity is being planned for VankleekHill Collegiate Institute (VCI) students to visit London, Paris, and Vimy Ridge, to take part in the 100 th anniversary commemorations at Vimy Ridge in April 2017. The VCI students met to discuss the trip for the first time in June, 2015. Several students showed interest and now, just a few months later, the trip has reached its quota of 32 students. The students are busy planning several fundraisers for their trip including a poinset- tia sale, hosted by Jade Gardens in Vankleek Hill, and are discussing other ideas to raise money for this trip of a lifetime. “We will be doing a lot of fundraising between now and then,” said Natalie Kouao, teacher in charge of the trip. “We will be bagging groceries, and perhaps a talent show. We are still working out all the details.” The tour will depart on April 5, 2017, and return on April 13. A tour director will meet the group in London where the students
The Interact Club at Vankleek Hill Collegiate Institute is busy making plans for fund raising events, including a book sale, henna art, and a talent show for their 2017 Return to Vimy Ridge trip.
will visit several landmarks and historical monuments such as theThames River, Tra- falgar Square, Piccadilly Circus, Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, and more. The group will continue on to Vimy by trainwhere they will take part in ceremonies and exclusive events to commemorate the 100 th anniversary of the battle of Vimy Ridge. While there, the students will learn about the Vimy trenches, tunnels, and visit amemorial museum. “For many students, this will be a life changing trip,” exclaimed Kouao. “This is an amazing opportunity, and the kids are really enthusiastic.” The students will also visit Paris on their trip where they will discover several historical sites such as the Louvre, Arc de Triomphe, Champs-Élysées, Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, and the Seine River on a cruise, to name a few. “I am so excited,” said Allison Rowlands, one of the VCI students who will be going on the trip. “I am very much interested in history. Not only do I want to see new places, En tant que maire du canton de Cham- plain, je désire remercier grandement tous les bénévoles qui font de notre collectivité un endroit où il fait bon vivre. Le soir de l’Halloween, nous avons ac- cueilli 2000 visiteurs à l’Ancienne prison de L’Orignal pour les divertir, les effrayer et profiter d’une soirée unique. Cet événement a été organisé par le Patrimoine L’Orignal- Longueuil Heritage et les pompiers volon- taires de L’Orignal. Puis, une semaine plus tard à Vankleek Hill, la tournée des maisons victoriennes, organisée par Louise Sproule et Lisa Hender- son, a reçu un excellent accueil. Des visiteurs
but the educational factor and the history is amazing.” To emphasize the sacrifices made by Canada, which suffered 60,000 fatalities during the First World War, France granted Canada 107 hectares of land at Vimy to build and maintain a memorial. That iconic site is today considered one of the most stir- ring of all First WorldWar monuments, and undoubtedly Canada’s most significant war memorial. April 9, 1917 was a turning point in Cana- dian history, when four Canadian divisions fought together as a fused fighting force for the first time. While more than 3,500 Cana- dian soldiers died during the battle of Vimy Ridge, the extraordinary victory over Ger- man forces is often cited as the beginning of Canada’s evolution from dominion to independence.The Vimy Foundation is wor- king to spread the word to Canadian youth through initiatives like the Vimy Prize and the Vimy Pin so that all Canadians unders- tand the importance of Vimy to the nation’s identity (vimyfoundation.ca).
The CanadianNational VimyMemorial Monument is amemorial site in France dedicated to thememory of the Canadian Force who were killed during the First WorldWar.The memorial also serves as a place of commemoration for First World War Canadian soldiers killed or presumed dead in France who have no known grave.
Le maire de Champlain remercie les bénévoles
de partout ont assisté à cet événement, si bien que 800 billets ont été vendus. J’ai eu l’occasion dem’entretenir avec de nombreux visiteurs et ils ont été très élogieux à propos de notre communauté et du grand esprit communautaire qui existe dans notre canton. Il est agréable d’entendre leurs com- mentaires positifs. Au nom du conseil et en mon nom, je désire reconnaître votre contribution à notre canton. Bravo pour le beau travail.
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Local students experience the power of We Day
St. Francis Xavier HS (St. FX) students all geared up to head out to We Day in Ottawa, November 10. Their bus left the school at 6:45 a.m. so they were a little tired. Teacher Tammy Oldford said it was an incredible experience for the kids. “It was awesome, just fantastic.The kids are so pumped now, so inspired to get started on their projects.” Safety award for school district The Upper Canada District School Board received a Canada Awards for Excellence: Healthy Workplace Platinum Award for its achievement in health, wellness and safety programs for the physical and psychological wellbeing of its staff. District representatives accepted the award during a presentation in Toronto on Oct. 29. Upper Canada is the first school board in Canada to receive the award. The district has in the past received bronze, silver and gold certificates under the Excellence Canada awards program. – Gregg Chamberlain
VanleekHill Collegiate Institute (VCI) students and teachers are discussing attending We Day last week. “So impressive for somany reasons,” said Ilze Hillier, teacher at VCI.
This was our best yet!
Foires de Noël à L’Orignal et Vankleek Hill
L’artisanat et la créativité sont à l’honneur en novembre et après le Salon des artisans de Chute-à-Blondeau, ce sera au tour de L’Orignal et de Vankleek Hill d’accueillir les artisans dans leur coin. Les 21 et 22 novembre, il y aura un grand marché de Noël à l’École élémentaire catholique Saint-Jean-Baptiste et la semaines d’après, du 27 au 29 novembre, c’est le Centre communautaire de VankleekHill qui sera le lieu par excellence pour trouver trésors et cadeaux uniques. Photo Stéphane Lajoie
Participation’s Music Hall Theatre Productions performed another awesome show Friday, September 25 . Another swell performance from HUGO Mobility and La Plume Moderne brought this lyrical troupe to Alexandria’s historic Priest’s Mill to raise funds for the Glengarry Memorial Hospital Foundation. Syllabification from a Sycophant featuring Bob’s favourite hospital was a ragtime rock
fest that made the audience voices ring out, ushered laughter into the air and toes tap. The musicians were silly, while seriously playing their instruments. Starring in the musical were Katie Dits- chun, amazing songstress, virtuoso Ka- zooist, pianist and percussionist; Robert (Bob) Hardy, clever clarinetist and non- sensical navigator of the show; Ian McIn- tosh, wee ukulele player; Willard Riley, top trumpeter, terrific tubaist and copyright clarifier; Laurie McRae-Bingley, wonder- ful walker waltzer – Viola St. James; Jeff Poissant, multi-mediaminister; andDavid Sauvé, sensible stage manager. Participation’sMusic HallTheatre Produc- tions, at a celebratory soirée, will perform The Down Town Abbey Christmas Special , Thursday, November 26, at the NAVCentre in Cornwall. More information can be found at www.participationthemusic.com.
Invitation à La foire aux cadeaux Le dimanche 15 novembre 2015 de 9h30 à 16h 694, rue Tisseur, Pointe-Fortune (centre communautaire) Plusieurs artisans de la région vous attendent • Grand choix de cadeaux • Décorations de Noël • Bijoux • Créations de tout genre • Produits du terroir• Pâtisseries maison VENTE DE PÂTISSERIES MAISON AU PROFIT DES LOISIRS DE POINTE-FORTUNE
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Please note that you have a chance to win more than one time during the year 2016 as the winning tickets are inserted in the box for the next monthly draws. We are now situated at 295 Main Street West, Office B, Hawkesbury (in front of ‘Le Signet/Wizard ‘store). You can get your tickets at the above mentioned address or by dialing the 613.632.0939 or toll free at 1.800.267.0853. As Christmas is fast approaching, it is a great opportunity to get your gifts by buying tickets to put in your Christmas stockings!! 295 Main St. West, Suite B, Hawkesbury, ON K6A 0B3 Telephone : 613-632-0939 • 1-800-267-0853 Fax : 613-632-7581 • Email : servcomm@hawk.igs.net
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SPORTS
Entrée en vigueur du règlement de stationnement d’hiver
Les Bears, toujours les Bears
Kevin Groulx a marqué un but et a obtenu trois passes la victoire sur Hawkesbury.
C’est à compter de ce dimanche 15 novembre que le règlement de stationnement d’hiver entrera en vigueur dans les rues de Hawkesbury. À partir de cette date, et ce jusqu’au 15 avril, il sera interdit de stationner les véhicules dans les rues entre minuit et 7 h. Ce règlement a pour but de faciliter les opérations de déneigement et pour limiter les possibles accrochages en raison de la chaussée glissante et autres intempéries. À noter que ce règlement s’ajoute à ceux déjà existants sur certaines rues et il est important de bien lire les panneaux pour éviter de malencontreuses contraventions. (SL)
STÉPHANE LAJOIE stephane.lajoie@eap.on.ca
Après une première période plutôt tran- quille avec seulement six lancers, les Bears ont sorti les griffes en deuxième, bombar- dant le gardien Andrew Tucci de 15 lancers et touchant la cible à deux reprises au cours des deux premières minutes de jeu, pour ainsi prendre les devants 3 à 0. Au dernier vingt, Matthew Kenney a fait mal aux Hawks en se faufilant derrière les défenseurs pour ensuite s’emparer d’un retour de lancer pour son dixième filet de la saison. Smiths Falls a ajouté un autre but moins de trois minutes plus tard et a fermé les livres en fin de match sur un revirement en zone centrale, ce qui a permis à Nicolas Coates de prendre bien son temps pour décocher un lancer du poignet qui a eu raison d’An- drew Tucci. Ce dernier connaît une période creuse, ayant perdu trois de ses quatre der- niers départs. Ce blanchissage permet aux Bears de grimper au deuxième rang de la division Robinson, tandis que les Hawks dégringolent au cinquième rang, derrière les Braves de Brockville et les Colts de Cornwall. Les trois formations sont à égalité avec 30 points, mais Brockville a trois matchs en mains et Cornwall deux. Ce soir, les Hawks sont à Hawkesbury et il y aura du monde au complexe puisque le match sera présenté aumêmemoment que le grand spectacle country Blast from the Past. Les 73 de Kemptville seront donc en terrain connu avec les cowboys et fermiers et ils voudront venger leur défaite de 6 à 2 du 2 octobre. Cette saison, les Hawks ont battu Kemptville deux fois sur trois et les 73 sont bons derniers dans la division Robinson avec une maigre récolte de 20 points. Les Hawks seront également à domicile pour le match de dimanche, accueillant les Braves de Brockville pour unmatch très important à l’approche de la mi-saison.
Les Bears ont battu les Hawks de Hawkes- burypour une septième fois enhuit parties le 10novembre et unedeuxième fois par blan- chissage cette saison, infligeant uncinglant revers de 6 à 0 à la troupe de Rick Dorval.
player broke a skate lace and he refused to go out until the other player did before him! I have seen a player throw out four sticks they were cutting because each time they were one or two millimetres off! I have seen a player eat the same pre game meal every time on the road for two years (Salad, spaghetti and meat sauce, one roll with butter and a glass of water) even though they were serving Steak, Chicken, Fish, Baked Potatoes and ice cream for dessert. I enjoyed the complete buffet! The list of routines, habits and superstitions I witnessed from players over a span of eighteen years was both entertaining and in some cases disturbing. I personally never got to a point with superstitions or habits where they completely took over my life during my hockey career but I did have some routines and things I liked to have a certain way. My hockey stick length when I played had to be 60 inches exactly and I always took the cap out of the end of the aluminum and carbon sticks from 1993 to 2004. Before 1993 I used wood sticks with no caps! I always got dressed into my hockey equipment a certain way which I may be able to answer a question people have on why a lot of hockey player’s pants are torn on the back bottom part of their pants. Many hockey players put their skates on before their pants and it is almost impossible to get your skates through your pants without tearing them! I always wet my hockey gloves before I played yet I had them dried in between periods. I never wore a mouth guard or visor because I couldn’t breathe or see properly. Then when it became mandatory to wear a visor in Europe and I had to put one on I won the league scoring as a defensemen. I then believed I should always wear one. Some of my routines, habits and superstitions were in place from the beginning and others found their way in and out of my career over the course of eighteen years. The life of a hockey player, as I have mentioned in previous Hockey Talks, is not all fun and games. As you can see even in this aspect of routines, habits and superstitions it can almost become a stress. I lied in the previous line about this aspect not effecting my life as the list above is about 20 items longer of routine, habits and superstitions. It was a sort of check list which over time became easier and easier to manage. It wasn’t a bad thing for me and for the most part I do feel it helped me, but when I retired I was glad these routines, habits and superstitions could be put to rest and I no longer had to cut my stick at all! I believe routines, habits and superstitions are good to have as long as they are kept in line with them making you feel good and help you to prepare for your games. Try not to become too obsessive with them as they could end up hurting you more than helping you.
WI TH
HAWKESBURY HAWKS hockeytalk@eap.on.ca Shawn Anderson
Habits and Superstitions This week I thought it would be interesting to talk about a hockey player’s routine which may also involve habits and superstitions! Many hockey players develop these routines as they grow up in a hockey playing environment. I am not sure at what age routine’s start but it can start as young as four years old. They may not realize it at the time as they cry and pout to have their favourite hockey socks put on in a certain way, but that is exactly the start of a routine or superstition! It’s not about comfort or look….. It just about the way they like it and they like it like that way every time! Some of the younger player’s routines will start out with getting to the practice and games at certain times, having a certain snack before every game, playing with a certain stick and being first in line for practice drills. What these routine’s do is give that player a sense of feeling good associated with playing the game they love. Until the age of midget hockey these routines do not really effect the players ability to perform and they will not be completely thrown off their game if they have the wrong snack before their game! Once you enter midget level hockey and higher, routines, habits and superstitions take on a new meaning. These routines in some player’s cases can take over completely, both mentally and physically. A player can get to a point that they will convince themselves that they will fail if their routines, habits and superstitions are disrupted. Some of these players I have personally seen take on symptoms similar to Obsessive Compulsive Disease (OCD) and when disrupted they get aggressive and unpleasant. I have seen players who have to be the last one out of the dressing room and last one off the ice. I once witnessed a player miss half of a pre-game warmup because another
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Les partisans des Hawks pourraient bien revoir James Hack devant le filet cette fin de semaine. Il était le gardien en poste lors de la victoire de 9 à 3 sur Napean le 6 novembre et a une fiche de sept gains et un seul revers depuis le début de la saison.
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