Volume 3, No 46, 16 pages • CORNWALL, ON • September 19, 2012
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L’ASSOCIATION DES ENFANTS ET ADULTES DISPARUS INC. DE CORNWALL A CINQ ANS D’EXISTENCE 12
CORNWALL COLTS FIND THEIR WINNING WAYS 6
TRIBUTE TO TERRY Cornwall residents Stephanie Zellick, 16, foreground, and Ashley Stang, 17, cheer on Riley Irwin, 16, of Berwick during the Terry Fox Run Sunday in Cornwall. For more, please see page 3.
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NEWS
editionap.ca
Council shoots down conduct code
NEWS BRIEFS
Highway repaving Ontario is creating 70 jobs by improv- ing Highway 401 in Stormont County, according to the Ontario Liberal gov- ernment. More than 19 kilometres of Highway 401 between Upper Canada Road and Moulinette Road will be repaved, mak- ing travel easier and safer for families and businesses. Construction is targeted for completion by the end of this year. Dam gates lowering The gates raised for the passage of rec- reational boat traffic through the Iro- quois Control Dam will be lowered from Sunday to Oct. 26, 2012, according to the Ontario Power Generation’s Ottawa/ St. Lawrence Plant Group. Recreatioal boaters and anglers must use the Iroquois Lock for passage during this period, according to a media notice from OPG. The gates will be lowered to install new marine navigation beacons, warning signs, and safety lighting for small boats through the gates. Breakfast Connections The Cornwall Business Enterprise Cen- tre, the Cornwall and Area Chamber of Commerce and the SD&G Community Futures Development Corporation in- vite area business people to Breakfast Connections the third Wednesday each month between September and June at 7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. at the Ramada Inn in Cornwall, Ontario. Topics for the upcoming season include marketing, public speaking, business communications, social media, partner- ing, joint ventures, local agency services, economic development and compliance issues. Breakfast Connections kicked off the new season this morning with a How To Network event. Healthy transportation Chantal Lalonde, a health educator and promoter with the Eastern Ontario Health Unit, will share information on walkability and cyclability as well as provide an overview of what’s happen- ing in our community to move the is- sue forward on from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sept. 30, at the Cornwall Public Library. Research has linked active transporta- tion and improved public health. Studies also show that when the infrastructure is in place – sidewalks, cycle lanes and street connectivity – people will use ac- tive transport for their daily travel. A question and discussion period will fol- low. All are welcome. Admission is free and refreshments available.
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
A proposed code of conduct has been re- jected by Cornwall city council. A majority of council members defeated the proposal in a recorded vote at last Mon- day night’s meeting of council. Veteran councillors Denis Thibault and Syd Gardiner were key proponents of the new policy which was also back by Mayor Bob Kilger. Also voting in favour were coun- cillors Bernadette Clement and Elaine Mac- Donald. But other councillors balked at the cost of creating another layer of bureaucracy to police the actions of individual councillors. Councillor David Murphy said council members are already governed by the On- tario Municipal Act and the city’s own pro- cedural bylaw. “This becomes a redundancy,” he said. “Howmany sets of rules do we have to have in place to tell us to play nice and act like grown-ups and run the municipality the way it should be run?” The code – prepared by retiring city clerk Denise Labelle-Gelinas -- would have made the mayor the official spokesman for city council, would have prohibited criticism of city staff, and further warned against the release of information discussed during in- camera sessions. Councillor Andre Rivette said the pro- posed code is an affront to individual coun- cillors’ right to free speech. “You have no freedom of speech to go out and say ‘I don’t think this is right.” He said it is the role of individual council- lors to advise public on city issues because they are the ones who voted the council members into power. “If you don’t … agree with the way it’s being done, it’s your job to go to the voters and say that.” Thibault, however, said the voters deserve a document which explains to them the conduct required of city council members. “We have a code of conduct for our po-
Photo Greg Kielec
City councillor David Murphy criticized a proposed code of conduct for council mem- bers as a “redundancy” at a council meeting last Monday.
lice force, we have a code of conduct for our employees, the federal government has a code of conduct, provincial employees have a code of conduct,” he said. “Our electorate expects us to respect a certain level of conduct in the offices that we hold. And I think we need to have a document of some type that says: ‘This is what you should expect from your elected officials.’” Council members keep talking about transparency, and how to act in a fair and impartial and professional manner, but what should be used to hold them to ac- count? he questioned. Voters owed a code “It should be on a code of conduct that says, ‘This is what you should expect from your elected officials.’” Councillor Glen Grant worried the pro- posed code inferred there is a problemwith councillors’ conduct where there in fact is no problem. “When I look at this we’re saying there’s a problem, in my estimation. It’s a little bit proactive, but it’s also reactive in some re- spects. And I don’t believe we have a prob- lem.” He also worried the policy would cre- meaning the city will not be able to solicit extra funding even if there is an increased demand for social services. “The cap means . . . there will be a maxi- mum each year and we don’t have the abil- ity to say to the province, ‘we need some more, we’d like some more’.” Two groups, AMO, and Ontario Municipal Social Services Association, are collecting information frommunicipalities to evaluate how they will be affected by the funding cuts. Bureaucrats will also look at policies and procedures to “shrink” funding, Daigle said. A regional meeting will be held Sept. 21
ate another level of bureaucracy, another policy and another commissioner to which the municipality must report, while stress- ing council members are already governed by the Ontario Municipal Act and the city’s own procedural bylaw. Clement said any kind of document pro- scribing appropriate behavior for council members “is a good thing.” “It encourages transparency and it en- courages trust and co-operation as well. This kind of exercise will force us to look at ourselves and it’s time that we do,” she said. But Councillor Maurice Dupelle suggest- ed city hall was barking up the wrong tree with the proposed conduct code. “Communications around our council table is sometimes an issue and it is some- thing we need to work on as elected offi- cials of the city of Cornwall,” Dupelle said. “That’s where we need to start looking.” Kilger, in a last ditch plea, stressed propo- nents weren’t intimating there is a problem with the conduct of council m embers, nor were they trying to “quick fix” anything. “We are all held to a very high standard, but we need that standard clearly defined. I see this as an enhancement to the work that we do.” for area municipalities to compare notes, Daigle said. “So we will be looking at what our neighbours in the eastern region will be doing as well.” According to a report prepared for city council, the “quality of life for some vulnera- ble citizens”may be affected as the city and other agencies struggle to coping with the loss of funding. “Provincial funding changes will have sig- nificant impacts on client service, however within the allowable maximums, there will be a slight decrease in the municipal contri- bution to discretionary benefits in 2013 due to the cost-sharing formula.”
City to lose $2 million in social services funding
By Greg Kielec greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
A loss of $2 million in provincial social ser- vices funding will force the city to make “some very, very difficult decisions,” says Mayor Bob Kilger. “This is an action that was taken in the most recent provincial budget but is really coming to the surface of late in the impact it is having on communities,” Kilger told city council last Monday night. Debora Daigle, city manager of social and housing services, said social services funding has been capped by the province,
NEWS
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Pictured, from left are Cornwall Terry Fox Run volunteers Amanda Derouchie, 14, of St. Joseph’s Secondary School; MadisonWilliams, 15, of Ecole secondaire la Citadelle; Jennifer Pilote, aka “Map Girl”, and run organizer Josee Sauve. Terry Fox Run tops numbers from 2011 Cornwall event
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dous support for my decision to organize the run seven years ago,” she said. “They have spent every run day by my side in the trenches and I could not have done it without them.” Sauve also gave “kudos” to all the local businesses in Cornwall who donated items for the run. “Because all money raised goes to cancer research, it means that items for the run cannot be bought with money raised, they must be donated and of course, these Corn- wall businesses again rose to the occasion,” she said.
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The Cornwall Terry Fox Run beat both its fundraising and participant totals during the fundraiser for cancer research on Sun- day. The run raised $19,213, almost $200 more than last year’s event, and 320 participants, five more than in 2011. The run was still, however, short of its 2010 totals of $22,038 raised by 374 participants.
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“I am honoured and touched by the support, but not surprised – Cornwall is a generous community!”
She specifically named Astro Printing, McDon- ald’s, Wendy’s, Kelsey’s, Cristill Rock, Riverside Restaurant, Monte Carlo Motel,Tim Hortons (East- court), Shortline Ice, Met- ro and the Best Western Parkway. She also singled out the staff at the complex and the city of Cornwall for doing “such a great job”.
Even still, longtime run organizer Josee Sauve, was pleased with the re- sult. “I never set a goal – I al- ways just want the com- munity to do whatever they can do to support us and if we beat last year’s total by even one dollar – then in my mind, it’s a tremendous suc- cess,” said Sauve. “That is what we want-
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In a short speech during the official open- ing of the event, Sauve expressed pride at the fact the Cornwall run has raised more than $300,000 since 1981. “Your wonderful fundraising effort over the years leves us humbled and grateful for the dedication everyone brings to our event,” she said. A simple “thank you” for the community’s support hardly seems adequate when com- pared to the “tremendous impact”Terry Fox Run funds have made over the past three decades, Sauve said. “Terry’s call to action in 1980, asking for one dollar from every Ca- nadian has been answered more than 600 million times,” she exuded to supporters.
ed to accomplish and we did it! I am hon- oured and touched by the support, but not surprised – Cornwall is a generous commu- nity!” Runners, walker and joggers streamed from the event’s home base in the foyer of the Cornwall Civic Complex all morning as young volunteers with pom-poms cheered them on along the course. Sauve praised her “wonderful volunteers and ever single participant” as well as those who made pledges toward the participants to help beat the 2011 total. “I would like to particularly thank my Ter- ry Fox Family – a dedicated group of family and friends who have all shown tremen-
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NEWS
editionap.ca
Tree-mendous effort for environment
CRIME SCENE: News from Cornwall police, OPP
Hit-and-run charges A 22-year-old woman accused of a hit and run which left her 28-year-old fe- male acquaintance injured has turned herself in to Cornwall police. Police say the woman was involved in an altercation with her 30-year-old boyfriend last Monday when she began chasing him with her car around 10:30 a.m. She then struck her female acquain- tance before fleeing the scene. She is charged with dangerous opera- tion of a motor vehicle, two counts of as- sault with a weapon, assault cause bodily harm and failing to remain at the scene of an accident. She was arrested and charged last Tuesday after turning herself in to Corn- wall police. She was held in custody until court the following day. Her name was not released as it would identify the victim. The victim in the incident was trans- ported to hospital for medical treatment. Community alert Cornwall police have issued a com- munity safety alert after a girl was ap- proached by a man while walking last Wednesday evening. The 13-year-old was approached around 9:30 p.m. by a man driving a dark- coloured, four-door door vehicle who asked her if she wanted a ride. The girl ran to a nearby relative who then contacted city police. The man is in his mid-40’s, balding with short thin black hair on the sides, and with a pale face and possibly a mous- tache. Anyone with information about the in-
cident is asked to call Cornwall police at 613-932-2110 or Crime Stoppers at 613- 937-8477. Sexual assault A 41-year-old North Stormont man faces charges ater he was accused of sexually assaulting a young teen . The man was arrested last Tuesday in connection with the assault on a girl un- der the age of 16. He is charged by SD&G OPP with as- sault and sexual assault. He is scheduled to appear in Cornwall court Oct. 9. Threatened with knife A 20-year-old Cornwall man faces charges after he was accused of threat- ening his 16-year-old ex-girlfriend with a knife more than one month ago. It is alleged he made the threat on Aug. 12, during an altercation with his ex-girl- friend. She did not require medical treat- ment. He was charged with assault with a weapon, uttering threats and failing to comply with undertaking. He was held in custody until court the following day. His name was not released as it would iden- tify the victim. Broom handle assault A14-year-oldCornwall girl is accused of assaulting her 29-year-old mother with a broom handle last Wednesday. The mother did not require medical treatment. The youth was charged with assault and assault with a weapon. She was released to an adult with a court date of Oct. 18.
Photo Greg Kielec
To the editor: Voters reject Liberal majority By electing Catherine Fife as the NDP MPP, the voters in Kitchener-Waterloo chose leadership that delivers results for everyday families. They voted for positive change that puts people first. Melanie, left, and Natalie Hebert of the Cornwall Girl Guides place a mulch mat over a tree during a planting session at the Long Sault Parkway near Ingleside on Sunday morning. The two were among more then 50 volunteers who planted 450 spruce, red oak and white pine seedlings donated by the TD Friends of the Environment Founda- tion in an open field along the parkway.
It may be the most fun you’ll ever have on a bus. Departing Finch at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, it’s South Nation Conservation’s 9th annual fall bus tour of environmental enhancement projects in its 4,000-square-km watershed. Participants will tour parts of SD&G and receive descriptions and updates of the projects from SNC field staff. A bag lunch I am pleased that Catherine Fife, the out- standing NDP candidate, has won the by- election in Kitchener-Waterloo. The convincing win by the NDP in Kitch- ener-Waterloo is a clear repudiation of the McGuinty Government’s record of cyni- cal politicking, demonizing the province’s teachers and doctors and its inept manage- ment of E-Health, Ornge air ambulance and the costly cancellation of power plants in Mississauga and Oakville to win seats in the last provincial election. The voters of Kitchener-Waterloo agreed with Andrea Horwath and the Ontario NDP that Dalton McGuinty does not deserve a majority government. The voters of Kitchener-Waterloo also saw Tim Hudak and the Ontario Conservatives with their unconstitutional wage freeze scheme for Ontario’s public servants as a throw-back to the Mike Harris reign of error and terror. By electing Catherine Fife as the NDP MPP, the voters in Kitchener-Waterloo chose
and refreshments will be provided. Com- fortable casual clothes are recommended. Avoid open-toed shoes and high-heels. The tour, which starts at SNC offices at 38 Victoria Street in Finch, runs until 4 p.m. and is free. It’s another method that SNC uses to create awareness and keep watershed resi- dents informed of its environmental work on their behalf,. leadership that delivers results for every- day families. They voted for positive change that puts people first. The NDP wants to get to work at Queen’s Park and get results for families who are worried about jobs, healthcare, and the cost of everyday life. It’s time to stop the political games and focus on the challenges facing everyday Ontarians. Brian Lynch, President, SDSG Provincial NDP riding association,
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SNC offering tour of environmental projects
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BUSINESS
editionap.ca
Turbo Crank spins the boredom out of indoor cycling
You don’t have to go far to take a spin with Joe McNamara’s new cycling software -- in fact, you don’t need to go anywhere at all.. McNamara, a member of the Cornwall Multisport Club, is the inventor of Turbo Crank, a software-based workout for cy- clists and triathletes that is designed to help riders get the most out of their bike and sta- tionary trainer. The program simplifies indoor cycling by illustrating the workout, step by step . “This has been great summer for cycling, and more and more people are looking to improve their stamina and performance by training year-round,” said McNamara. “The challenge is to make indoor workouts as fun and interesting as outdoor rides.” An avid cyclist himself, McNamara began using an indoor cycling trainer during the offseason in the late ‘80s. He would write down a workout on paper and try to follow it, with poor results. He started taking part in organized work- outs offered in town but found dragging his bike back and forth a headache during the snowy winter months. McNamara’s solution was to design a variable, challenging workout plan that he could follow on his computer – one that would also allow him to watch a video or listen to a custom playlist of his favourite music. Fortunately, he had the computer skills that allowed him to develop his own soft- ware program to meet his vision. He sought out other cyclists, including Dutch elite cy- clist Tom Gakes, and asked them what they were looking for from a workout program. He took those ideas and over a couple of years refined his program until he was ready to launch it as Turbo Crank. The Nav Centre in Cornwall unveiled a new jewel in its sprawling facility along the St. Lawrence River Thursday− the Nav Spa . The luxurious and welcoming spa was of- ficially unveiled during an opening ceremo- ny at the Nav Centre in Thursday morning. Nav Centre general manager Kim Coe- Turner couldn’t reveal the cost of the 2,600 -square-foot facility. But she did say the cre- ation of the spa and the nearby Propeller restaurant took “millions of dollars.” The restaurant and spa are the result of nine months on intense construction and renovation at the Nav Centre. The spa features sauna and massage rooms, manicure and pedicure areas, hair- styling facilities as well as cosmetic consul- tations by Dr James Lacey of Ottawa. A wide range of services are offered by the spa, including body treatments, reg- istered massage therapy, facials, nail care, By Greg Kielec greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
Based upon the reaction from cyclists, Turbo Crank is the right product at the right price. “This a great work out that not only keeps me in shape during the winter, but also helps me improve my technique and per- formance,” said Gary Jans, a fellow member of the Cornwall Multisport Club. “Both my wife and I have enjoyed using Turbo Crank.” The difference between Turbo Crank and other indoor cycling workout aids is that Turbo Crank shows the participant the gear to be using, the cadence (pedal revolu- tions per minute) and effort, along with a detailed explanation of the interval. Other workout videos usually only show one or two elements. The program is available for download for PC/Mac on TurboCrank.com. This is the third full year that Turbo Crank is been avail- able and sales continue to increase. Both men and women seem to like the product equally, although McNamara ac- knowledges that most cyclists buying it are likely in the northern hemisphere where you cannot ride outdoors during the colder months. “The triathlon community has been very receptive to the product and I have been able to spread the word via online message forums,” said McNamara. “I offer established bloggers an opportu- nity to review the software in exchange for a free version for themselves and a free ver- sion to give away to one of their readers.” At only $20 dollars, Turbo Crank offers great value for the dollar, according to Mc- Namara, who has already released a new version and is continually working on im- provements. ings, making the Nav Centre an all-in-one venue for your meeting, leisure and well- ness needs.” The new spa will be managed by Linda Arsenault-Graham, who has more than 30 years experience in massage and esthetics industry. “I’m thrilled to have our baby born,” said exclaimed at the opening ceremony. “We want the whole world to know the Nav Spa is now open.” Arsenault-Graham will manage a staff registered massage therapists and esthe- ticians who are trained to offer the same consistent, high quality service that distin- guishes the Nav Centre, according to Coe- Turner. “We wanted to work with Linda because of her expertise running a leading spa as well as her excellent reputation for client service in Cornwall,” says Coe-Turner. “Dr. Lacey brings with him the latest innova- tions in anti-aging procedures, based out of his highly-regarded practice in Ottawa.”
Local cyclist Joe McNamara is pictured next to computer operating Turbo Crank, a training software he developed for cycling indoors.
It has proven to be a success with cyclists and triathaletes around the world. “The reaction has been excellent,” said McNamara. “Riding an indoor trainer can be boring. Having a structure to your workout
really helps the time pass and helps you to reach your fitness goals that much quicker.” Turbo Crank comes ready to go with a seven-week indoor cycling program, with three workouts per week.
Nav Centre unveils 2,600-square-foot Nav Spa at facility along St. Lawrence
Photo Greg Kielec
Pictured cutting the ribbon at the new Nav Spa are, from left, Tracy Beeman, director of commercial service; Andy Campbell, VP customer and commercial services; Linda Arsenault -Graham, spa manager; city councillor Bernadette Clement; Dr. James Lac- ey, cosmetic surgeon; and Kim Coe-Turner, Nav Centre general manager.
laser hair reduction, Botox, filler injections and peels. “The Nav Spa will ensure that guests leave
relaxed and rejuvenated,” said Nav Centre general manager Kim Coe-Turner. “The spa helps complete our customer care offer-
SPORTS
editionap.ca
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca Colts rebound for three-game winning streak
Make that three in a row for the Cornwall Colts. The Colts sewed up the other end of a home-and-home series against the Brock- ville Braves, defeating them 4-2 Saturday after dominating them in a 6-0 win in Corn- wall on Thursday evening. The Colts spread out the scoring among four players with one goal in the first and three unanswered goals in the second to earn the Brockville sweep. Marly Quince scored with less than a min- ute left in the first period to give the Colts the lead. The Braves tied it up 1:44 into the second, but the Colts regained the lead 59 seconds later on a goal from Billy Ulrick. Andrew Ming scored the eventual game winner 8:42 into the third, followed by an insurance marker by on the power play by Roman Ammirato with nine minutes left to play. The Colts’ Matt Jenkin stopped 32 of 34 shots for the victory. Cody Karpinski of the Braves took the loss, letting in four of the 24 shots he faced. The Colts hadmanhandled the Braves just two nights earlier at the Ed Lumley Arena in Cornwall. They erupted for five goals in the third period – four of them on the power- play – to beat the Braves 6-0 last Thursday night. Colts’ veteran Marly Quince initiated the rally with an unassisted marker just 1:59 into the third period after opening the scor- ing six minutes into the second period. It was followed by four powerplay goals in less than three minutes midway through the third. Brandon Howes notched the first power- play marker at the 9:22 mark, followed by Trent Durocher just six seconds later. Sean
Photo Greg Kielec
Colts forward Billy Ulrick celebrates Cornwall’s fourth powerplay goal of the third period against the Brockville Braves Thursday night in Cornwall. The Colts won both games of the home-and-home series which wrapped up Saturday in Brockville.
King notched the Colts’ third powerplay marker 11:44 into the third. Billy Ulrick scored the Colts’ fourth power- play marker of the period -- the fifth of the game -- at the 12:16 mark to which chase Braves starter Cody Karpinski from the net. Jordan Piccolino the shutout with 27 saves
for the Colts. It was the second consecutive start for Piccolino, who backstopped the Colts to a 2-1 win over the Nepan Raiders on Sunday. The win against the Braves on Saturday made it three in a row for the Colts, with just one defeat, after losing their season open-
er against the Ottawa Junior Senators in a home away game in the Kanata Showcase on Sept. 8. Follow @gkielec on Twitter for live updates from Colts home games. For post- game cov- erage , go to www.editonap.ca.
Peewee Celtics eliminated in provincial lacrosse quarter-finals in Whitby The Peewee Celtics lacrosse team was un- defeated in the round-robin before losing in the quarter-finals of the provincials in Whitby. in the third against Marham, ending in a 3-3 tie. The peewees came out strong in the Sat- urday morning game. Although the team was down 3-0 in the first five minutes of the game, the Celtics netted three goals in the last five minutes of the same period. reau and Tait passed to Vandrish who rolled a fast low one to the net but the opposi- tion responded with two more making the game tied.
Down by one goal by middle of the first period, Celtics worked hard to score in the second period of this high-tempo game. Robbie Metcalfe passed to a lone Carter Tait who ran in for the goal. The second-period goal went to Colten Oakes-Cook who sent a powerful side arm assisted by Sam Gaudreau and Mick Miller giving the team a lead until the Barrie team responded with one late in the second and another early in the third. Strong third With the Celtic team strong offensively in the final period, Oakes-Cook scored anoth- er side arm assisted by Miller and Josh Van- drish. With lots of speed and determination Gaudreau was the loose ball player.
The team tied the Barrie 2 squad thanks to the tremendous goalkeeping of Zak Coir. Celtics led the first period with a goal by shooter Colten Oakes-Cook assisted by Campbell Craig and Sam Gaudreau. Second period scoring began with a goal by the Barrie team early in the second but at the bottom of the second period Jack Almond placed the second Celtic goal as- sisted by Josh Vandrish and Mick Miller. Unable to hold onto the lead in the third, Barrie tied it up and the final score was 2-2. Cameron Marleau received the game ball. In the second game that balmy Friday af- ternoon, Celtics were one goal up until late
The winning goal was scored in the last minutes of the period by Campbell Craig assisted by Vandrish and Metcalfe. Loose ball player for the game was Gaud- reau. Tough ending Ending the round robin second in their pool the peewees moved onto the quarter final in a rough game that evening against the Toronto Stars team. The Celtics played with a lot of heart and determination, but lost 5-1. Mick Miller was the lone goal scorer. SamGaudreau, Tommy Forrester and Jack Almond picked up the majority of loose balls.
Goals came from Colten Oakes-Cook as- sisted by Carter Tait and Justin Boots; Tom- my Forester assisted by Mick Miller and Josh Vandrish; and Tait assisted by Sam Gaud- reau. The Celtics continued to dominate the second period offensively with two more goals, one by Gaudreau assisted by Tait and Metcalfe and another by Cameron Marleau assisted by Boots and Jack Almond. The Kitchener team managed only one at the bottom of the second making the score 5-4 for the Celtics. By the third minute into the third Gaud-
L E C E N T R E C U L T U R E L DE CORNWALL PRÉSENTE
3 e édition
LES 21 ET 22 SEPTEMBRE 2012 AU PARC LAMOUREUX, AU MONUMENT DE LA FRANCOPHONIE
UN DEUXIÈME RALLYE VÉLO-POUSSETTE Le Centre de ressources familiales de l’Estrie et Partir d’un bon pas, deux or- ganismes francophones qui desservent les familles, ont accepté avec plaisir le mandat d’organiser pour une deuxième année consécutive, un rallye pour les familles francophones et francophiles dans le cadre de la fête du drapeau fran- co-ontarien, célébré depuis 1 9 77.
Vive Cornwall, situé pr è s du monument de la francophonie, vous y retrouverez des jeux gonflables, des activités et des maquillages et un spectacle de Frisotine vous attend à 11 h 3 0. Drapeau franco-ontarien Voici la signification du drapeau : À gauche, la fleur de lys blanche sur fond vert est le symbole international de la francophonie. À droite, le trille vert sur fond blanc est la fleur emblématique de l’Ontario. Le vert représente l’été et l’es- poir (le courage de ceux qui ont lutté pour nous, nos victoires, notre immense créati- vité et notre fierté) et le blanc représente l’hiver (nos défis, nos gouvernements qui nous ignorent trop souvent, et notre iso- lement culturel et géographique).
Vous êtes invités à vous présenter au Parc Lamoureux (inscription sur place), pr è s des structures de jeux, le samedi 22 septembre, entre 9 h et 10 h 3 0. Que vous soyez à pied, en vélo ou avec votre pous- sette, nous vous préparons des activités physiques amusantes avec des questions pour les petits et les grands tout au long
du parcours. Chaque famille est invitée à s’habiller et à décorer son vélo ou sa
poussette avec les couleurs franco-onta- riennes. Sur le site d’activités principal de
Jim McDonell M.P.P/DÉPUTÉ Vive Cornwall !
Robert Brunet I ndependant l ife ins u rance specia l ist and fi nancia l ser v ices Tel.: 613 938-9624 r b run et 1@c o g e c o. ca www .b run eti nsuranc e. c om
C o n stit u e n c y Offi ce 1 20 , Second St. W est ,T ime Sq u are Cornwa ll, O N K6J 1G 5 — 613 933-6 5 13 S atellite Offi ces W inchester , O N K 0C 2 K 0 — 1 8 00 5 14-966 0 Morrisb u rg , O N K 0C 1X 0 — 1 8 00 5 14-966 0
ji m . m cdo n ellco @p c.ola.or g F ax : 61 3 933 -644 9www.ji mm cdo n ell mpp .ca
TROPHÉE FILION TROPHIES
H½Ö®Ä¦ PÊÖ½ HÊÄÊçÙ PÊÖ½
606 Montreal Road Cornwall, Ontario K6H 1C2 Tel.: 613 938-0545 Fax.: 613 938-0067 filiontrophies@sympaƟco.ca
EmploymentOntarioprograms are funded inpartby theGovernementofCanada LesprogrammesEmploiOntario sontfinancés en partie par legouvernement duCanada
COMPTABLES AGRÉES C RAIG K EEN D ESPATIE M ARKELL LLP
709 Cotton Mill Street, Cornwall, Ontario K6H 7K7 tel. 613 932-3610 | fax 613 938-3215
610, avenue McConnell, Cornwall, ON K6H 4M1 613 938-7112 Téléc. : 613 938-8163 Courriel : eps@equipepsychosociale.ca Succursale : 110, rue Main, Alexandria, ON K0C 1A0 613 525-3952 Téléc. : 613 525-3612
Bureau principal (Cornwall) 144, rue Pitt Cornwall (Ontario) K6J 3P4 Tél.: 613 933-9675 — Téléc. : 613 933-9689 1 888 933-9675 Services aux étudiants : 613 933-5008
Bureau satellites (Chesterville) 18 C, promenade Industrial Chesterville (Ontario) K0C 1H0 Tél. : 613 448-1875 Téléc. : 613 448-2443
Équipe psycho-sociale pour enfants et adolescents de Stormont, Dundas et Glengarry
“Au service de la communauté”
LA PROMENADE D’HONNEUR
Le Club Richelieu de Cornwall, en partenariat avec le Centre culturel de Cornwall, invite la population au dévoilement du deuxième récipiendaire à la Promenade d’honneur. Cette cérémonie aura
contribution d’une ou d’un francophone, vivant ou décédé qui, par son courage, son effort extraordinaire et son leadership, a contribué d’une façon exceptionnelle au développement et au
francophonie de Cornwall. N ous vous remercions à l’avance de votre participation à cette initiative qui saura,
nous l’espérons, continuer à faire vibrer la population francophone de Cornwall et à l’encourager à afficher sa fierté.
CÉLÉBRONS NOTRE FIERTÉ, NOTRE HÉRITAGE!
bien-être de la communauté francophone de Cornwall. Afin de commémorer ses réalisations, son nom sera gravé sur une pierre de granit intégrée au pavé uni entourant le monument de la francophonie. Ces pierres deviennent notre « Promenade d’honneur ». Par cette même occasion, nous
lieu dans le cadre de Vive Cornwall, le vendredi 21 septembre 2012 à 1 8 h 3 0 au Monument de la francophonie de Cornwall qui a été inauguré en septembre 2010 au Parc Lamoureux. On se souviendra que la récipiendaire de 2011 est Jeannine Séguin.
soulignerons la fête du drapeau franco- ontarien, la journée des Franco-Ontariens et des Franco-Ontariennes et l’anniversaire de l’inauguration du Monument de la
En plus d’assurer la vitalité du monument, cette initiative a comme but premier de signaler et de célébrer annuellement la
Félicitations!
Nous sommes fiers de vous offrir des services qui vous tiennent à coeur! Notre raison d’être, c’est vous! Pour de plus amples renseignements, composez le : 61 3 938 - 9550
La Journée des Franco-Ontariens et des Franco-Ontariennes est une occasion de célébrer. Affichons avec fierté nos couleurs franco-ontariennes! Ensemble, nous faisons toute une différence!
1 800 204-4098 www.csdceo.ca
280, neuvième rue ouest Cornwall, Ontario
Morin
LA CAISSE POPULAIRE DE CORNWALL SALUE LA FRANCOPHONIE. Votre caisse est fière d’être associée aux festivités de Vive Cornwall et invite tous les francophones et francophiles à venir célébrer les 23 et 24 septembre prochains au Monument de la francophonie.
840, rue Pitt 613 932-4513 201, chemin Montréal 613 933-2113
Caisse populaire de Cornwall
Coopérer pour créer l’avenir
desjardins.com/caisse-cornwall
VANESSA MORIN, étudiante
Jean Bédard se donne à fond pour les disparus COMMUNAUTAIRE editionap.ca
rigé une demande formelle d’aide au quar- tier général de la SQ à Montréal. J’ai reçu mon accréditation afin de recevoir la liste des personnes disparues, liste confiden- tielle du corps de police. Après cela, tous les corps de police m’ont ouvert leur porte dans tout le Canada.» Jean se souvient d’un cas majeur à Cor- nwall. Celui de la disparition, le 13 décembre 2010, de Denise Vernier, retrouvée morte un mois plus tard dans un boisé. L’Associa- tion a travaillé dur en posant des affiches de recherche, en discutant avec la population et en travaillant en étroite collaboration avec la détective Jennifer Paiement, de la police de Cornwall. « Ça m’a pris du temps à m’en remettre.» Suite à cette enquête et cette découverte, le mari de Denise, Mike Vernier, s’est joint à la petite équipe de Jean en devenant le directeur de l’Association. Jocelyne Temblay en est la vice-présidente. Ces associations, qui fluctuent à travers le monde, sont importantes et doivent être reconnues par les hautes instances de police pour travailler avec ces derniers. Les personnes y gravitant sont bénévoles et donnent de leur temps afin d’aider non seulement les forces de l’ordre mais aussi les familles qui, bien souvent, ne désirent parler qu’à ces bénévoles. Cependant, ces associations travaillent avec les moyens du bord. Celle de Jean, par L’instigatrice de l’événement, Micheline Martel, professeur d’éducation physique, a organisé une journée mémorable et touchante pour venir en aide à la famille de la petite Madison qui devra rester à l’hôpital au moins jusqu’à l’été prochain. «Cette collecte de fonds, a-t-elle dit, a été mise sur pieds pour venir en aide à la famille de Madison. Une telle nouvelle dans une famille donne un choc.» Le père de Madison a mis en veilleuse son travail
ANNIE LAFORTUNE annie.lafortune@eap.on.ca
I l y a c i nq ans, J e an B éd ar d n e sava it pas d u to u t qu e l a v ie l ’am è n e ra it sur un e ar tè r e ô c o m bie n di ff é r e n te de c elle sur l aqu elle il avança it avan t. Jusqu’au j o ur de l a di spar i - tio n de l a j e un e Céd r i ka P r o v e nc he r . Lorsque Cédrika disparaît de son domicile de Trois-Rivières, au Québec, le 31 juillet 2007, Jean, alors à la retraite, se réveille en pleine nuit avec la forte sensation qu’il doit s’investir. Il reçoit un message clair, celui de construire un site Internet pour rechercher la jeune fille disparue qui n’a jamais été retrouvée à ce jour. Originaire lui-même de Trois-Rivières mais habitant Cornwall de- puis plus de 30 ans, Jean se met au travail. « À partir de ce moment, tout a commencé », explique l’ancien animateur de radio. Son premier site de recherche s’appelait Le ré- seau national enfants disparus. Aujourd’hui, l’ Association des enfants et adultes disparus inc. est son nouveau nom web et on peut y accéder en tapant le www.mcaa-aead.ca . « J’ai dû casser bien des murs pour gagner la confiance. La toute première personne à m’avoir ouvert les portes est la caporale Nathalie Frigon, de la Sûreté du Québec, à Trois-Rivières, raconte Jean Bédard. Elle a di-
Photo Annie Lafortune
J ea n B édard , deva n t sa camio nn ette p orta n t le lo g o de so n associatio n .
exemple, n’a jamais reçu de subvention, ne serait-ce que pour acheter de nouveaux ordinateurs, des imprimantes, des logiciels spéciaux pour personnes disparues ou en- core des radios à communications privées. Qu’à cela ne tienne. Quand le cœur y est,
Jean ne compte pas. « Je n’arrêterai jamais, tant et aussi longtemps que j’ai la santé. Je travaillerai toujours pour les victimes et les familles.» Pour Jean Bédard, ce nouveau ‘’travail’’ depuis cinq ans est un réel défi « mais la réalité est tout autre », conclut-il.
Collecte de fonds réussie pour la Journée Madison
ANNIE LAFORTUNE annie.lafortune@eap.on.ca
On a p er ç oit , ici , le co u si n de M adiso n, C o n- n or P rimea u, jo u e u r de hoc k e y b ie n co nnu à C or n wall , la g ra n d - mama n, C olette P rimea u, et l ’ o n cle , Guy P rimea u, qu i se so n t f ait un devoir d ’ê tre p rése n ts ce jo u r - l à .
C ORNWALL - C ’ e s t le v e n d r edi , 14 s e p- te m b r e de rn ie r, qu e le s élè v e s de l ’ é c ole Sa i n te -Luc ie , à Co rnwa ll , o n t par ti c i p é à l a c olle c te de fo n d s p o ur le ur camara de , Ma di s o n P r i m e au, a ttei n te d u canc e r d u c e rv e au .
afin d’être le plus possible aux côtés de sa fille de sept ans, tandis que la mère s’occupe des deux jeunes frères jumeaux à la maison. Cette collecte de fonds a été un réel succès puisque cette journée sportive a permis d’amasser en peu de temps 4600$.
Photo Annie Lafortune
P hoto de droite. T o u s les él è ves de l ’ école o n t p artici p é avec joie à la J o u r n ée M adiso n P rimea u a fin d ’ a pp orter à le u r amie un so u tie n t d u coe u r.
Photo Annie Lafortune
M icheli n e M artel , l ’ i n sti g atrice de la collecte de f o n ds , lors de la jo u r n ée s p ortive p o u r M adiso n .
Photo Annie Lafortune
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 Collecte automnale de feuilles et résidus de jardin C ORNWALL - La c olle c te au to mna le de fe u ille s et de r é s id us de jar di n de l a v ille de Co rnwa ll a été pr olo ng ée de qua t r e s e - ma i n e s afin d ’ o ffr i r au x r é s ide n t s p l us de te mps p o ur par ti c i p e r au pr o gramm e. La c olle c te au to mna le de fe u ille s et de r é - s id us de jar di n s’ éte n d ra sur 11 s e ma i n e s, s oit d u l un di 1 7 s e p te m b r e au v e n d r edi 30 n o v e m b r e. «En prolongeant le programme, nous espérons ramasser encore plus de feuilles et de résidus de jardin, et cela nous aide- ra à réaliser notre objectif global, lequel consiste à détourner les déchets du site de décharge de la ville», de dire Nicole Robert- son, superviseure des déchets solides. Les résidents sont priés de déposer les feuilles et les résidus de jardin dans des sacs en papier compostables ou des contenants réutilisables seulement. Ils doivent déposer les feuilles et les résidus de jardin en bor- dure de chaussée avant 7 h le jour prévu de collecte des déchets, puis un camion dis- tinct prévu à cet effet les ramassera. Le bois propre, les arbres, les branches, les broussailles et les haies ne peuvent être transformés en compost avec les feuilles et les résidus de jardin de la ville. Par consé- quent, les résidents sont priés de les séparer et de les attacher en petits paquets pour la collecte. En 2011, la ville a ramassé et reçu un total de 907 tonnes de feuilles et de résidus de jardin, lesquels ont été transportés à un em- placement distinct au site de décharge de la ville. Les matières sont transformées afin de créer une riche matière compostable of- ferte gratuitement aux résidents qui sou- haitent l’utiliser dans leur jardin. Les résidents peuvent aller chercher gra- tuitement les matières compostables au site de décharge tout au long de l’année.
*
†
JUSQU’À
PLUS VOUS POURRIEZ ENCORE
‡
DE RETOUR LESMEMBRESCOSTCOADMISSIBLESOBTIENNENT UNRABAISADDITIONNELDE
††
SUR LA PLUPART DES MODÈLES 2012 ET 2013 NEUFS
C’EST VOTRE DERNIÈRE CHANCE DE PAYER LE PRIX QUE NOUS PAYONS.
F-150 STX CABINE DOUBLE 4X2 2012
•CHARGEUTILE ‡‡ •REMORQUAGE ‡‡ •PUISSANCE ***
MEILLEURDE LACATÉGORIE LEF-150PROPOSE :
Rajustement Prix des employés....2 273$ Allocation de livraison.....................6 500 $ Rajustementsdeprix total admissibles...8773 $
Partagez nos Prix des employés 21998 $ *
L’offre exclut les taxes.
par mois pendant 36 mois avec acompte de 0$ . L’offre exclut les taxes. 379 $ ** @ 4,99 % TIA En location pourseulement
LESMEMBRESCOSTCOADMISSIBLESOBTIENNENTUNRABAISADDITIONNELDE1000$. ††
8,9 L / 100km 32 Mi.-Ga. SURROUTE ^^ 12,7 L / 100km 22 Mi.-Ga. ENVILLE ^^
ESCAPE SE À TRACTION AVANT 2013
parmoispendant 36 moisavecacomptede 3698$ . L’offreexclut lestaxes. 278 $ ** @ 3,99 % TIA En location pourseulement
RajustementPrixdesemployés....2019$ Allocation de livraison.........................500 $ Rajustements de prix total admissibles...2519 $
L’offreexclut lestaxes. Partagez notre prix des employés 26058 $ *
LESMEMBRESCOSTCOADMISSIBLESOBTIENNENTUNRABAISADDITIONNELDE1000$. ††
6,0 L / 100km 47 Mi.-Ga. SURROUTE ^^ 9,1 L / 100km 31 Mi.-Ga. ENVILLE ^^
ModèleTitanium illustré
MEILLEURCHOIXPOUR LASÉCURITÉ2012
EDGE SEL À TRACTION AVANT 2013
parmoispendant 36 moisavecacomptede 3898$ . L’offreexclut lestaxes. 338 $ ** @ 1,99 % TIA En location pourseulement
RajustementPrixdesemployés....2770$ Allocation de livraison......................1 000 $ Rajustementsdeprixtotaladmissibles...3770 $
L’offreexclut lestaxes. Partagez notre prix des employés 32358 $ *
LESMEMBRESCOSTCOADMISSIBLESOBTIENNENTUNRABAISADDITIONNELDE1000$. ††
7,2 L / 100km 39 Mi.-Ga. SURROUTE ^^ 11,1 L / 100km 25 Mi.-Ga. ENVILLE ^^
Nos prix annoncés comprennent le transport, la taxe sur le climatiseur, le RDPRM et l’écoprélèvement de l’Ontario. Ajoutez les frais d’administration du concessionnaire, les frais d’immatriculation jusqu’à concurrence de 799 $, le plein de carburant jusqu’à concurrence de 120 $, les taxes applicables et prenez le volant.
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CANADIENS ONT PARTAGÉ NOTRE PRIX DES EMPLOYÉS 37 668
DEPUIS 2005
HÂTEZ-VOUS : C’EST VOTRE DERNIÈRE CHANCE D’OBTENIR VOTRE PRIX EMPLOYÉS SEULEMENT CHEZ VOTRE CONCESSIONNAIRE FORD DE L’ONTARIO.
De série sur la plupart des véhicules Ford avec abonnement de 6 mois prépayé
ontarioford.ca
SECTIONS / RUBRIQUES FOR SALE / À VENDRE
Deadline / Heure de tombée Friday / Vendredi - 3:00 pm
OTHER / AUTRES Miscellaneous courses / Cours divers.....................................................17 Health / Santé..........................................................................................18 Services ..................................................................................................19 Attention / Avis........................................................................................20 Daycare & Babysitters / Garderie et gardiennes......................................21 Babysitter wanted / Recherche gardienne ...............................................22 Animals / Animaux..................................................................................23 Job Offers / Offres d’emploi....................................................................24 Job search / Demandes d’emploi ............................................................25 Business opportunities / Occasions d’affaires.........................................26 Wanted / Recherche................................................................................27 Garage Sale & Auction / Ventes de garage et ancans..............................28 Lost & Found / Perdu et retrouvé............................................................29 Personnal / Personnel.............................................................................30 Prayers / Prières .....................................................................................31
Cars - Trucks / Autos-Camions .................................................................1 Véhicules récréatifs...................................................................................2 Antiques / Antiquités.................................................................................3 Miscellaneous / Divers..............................................................................4 Cottages / Chalets .....................................................................................5 Farm Equipment / Articles de ferme..........................................................6 Firewood / Bois de chauffage....................................................................7 Houses & Condos / Maisons et condos ....................................................8 Lots, lands & farms / Terrains, terres et fermes........................................9 Business - Properties / Commerces et immeubles (for sale or for rent / à vendre ou à louer) ........................................................10 FOR RENT / À LOUER Miscellaneous Spaces / Divers espaces..................................................11 Appartments & Condos / Logis et condos ..............................................12 Retirement Homes / Résidences d’acceuil ..............................................13 Houses / Maisons ...................................................................................14 Cottages / Chalets ...................................................................................15 Rooms / Chambres .................................................................................16
per additional word / par mot additionnel 15 ¢
$ 7
$ 5
for 25 words pour 25 mots
per repeat par répétition
Classified ads are paid in advance • Les petites annonces sont payables à l’avance 613 938-1433
job offer FULL THROTTLE TRUCKING
1
19
Autos et
Camions Cars & Trucks
Services
Résultats du plan d’action routier de la police de Cornwall
SPECIAL , 2007 DOD- GE CALIBER 85KM PERFECT CONDI- TION, $6600 ONLY, 673-3371 ASK FOR JOHN
“ C O N S O L I D A T E YOUR DEBTS” 1 monthly pmt, including credit cards, taxes, col- lection agencies, gar- nishments, etc. GMC Consulting, 24 hres. Toll Free 1-877-977- 0304. Service bilingue. gmyre@debtszero.ca HANDYMAN 25 ANS D’EXPÉRIENCE EN RÉNOVATION ET CONS T RUC T I ON . CUISINE, SALLE DE BAIN, SOUS-SOL, BALCON, REVETE- MENT EXTÉRIEUR, BRICK, ESTIMATION GRATUITE, NORMAN 613-363-3283 RJ PAINTING low pri- ces with professional service, over 20 years experience, minor hou- sehold repairs, plaster jobs, fence painting & staining. No job too small, fully insured. Call for a free quote, RJ at; (613)330-4903.
• .44¢ a mile • Pick-up & drops paid • Home weekends • US or Canada
4
Divers à vendre Miscellaneous for sale
Please call: 514 929-3055
Please reply by application to: F ax : 61 3 77 4- 0 14 8 Attention: julied@mikedeans.com gordond@mikedeans.com
CÈDRES POUR HAIES, à bon prix. Installation, livraison disponibles. BOIS DE CHAUFFAGE, franc, fendu, livré, 80$ la corde, minimum 4 cordes (selon la ré- gion); 613-525-4702, 613-577-6667.
Our family owned and operated organization operates grocery stores in rural Eastern Ontario. We are a growing and aggressive independent grocer who is looking for the right Team Members to add to our workplace. We are seeking quality managers with a good attitude and dedication who enjoy their challenging grocery career. You will be a company orientated leader who follows directions and can enforce policy. You will be able to motivate, retain, and manage your staff. We offer competitive salary and benefits working in a team environment. PRODUCE MANAGER GROCERY MANAGER MAINTENANCE MANAGER www.mikedeans.com Chesterville • Winchester • Vankleek Hill • Bourget • Almonte (opening fall 2012)
14
Maisons à louer Houses for rent
ANNIE LAFORTUNE annie.lafortune@eap.on.ca
RENT-TO-OWN the home you want today - location avec option d’achat pour votre do- micile; (613)282-7838, (613)632-9248.
C ORNWALL - L e S e rv i c e de Poli c e de l a Co mmunau té de Co rnwa ll tie n t à r e m e r- c ie r l a p o pu l a tio n d ’av oi r r e sp e c té le p l an d ’ac tio n de c i rcu l a tio n d u m oi s d ’a o û t c o nc e rnan t le s au to m obili s te s di s t ra it s . Les agents de la patrouille de police ont en effet distribué 17 billets de contraven- tion et plusieurs avertissements. La police a également reçu une vingtaine d’appels de citoyens de Cornwall qui ont rapporté la conduite dangereuse de plusieurs automo- bilistes.
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Demandes d’emploi
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Job wanted
Services
MATURE FLUENTLY
WOMEN
BILIN-
A&C TELEVISION SERVICE. We repair big screen TV’S, HD Plasma LCD TV’S Free estimates, Digi- tal to analog conver- ter box, 10% senior discount and sell used TV’S; (613)933- 9232
GUAL SEARCHING FOR EMPLOYMENT PART TIME OR FULL TIME IN AN OFFICE E N V I R O N M E N T . VERY KNOWLEDGE- ABLE, PROFICIENT AND DEPENDABLE. PLEASE REPLY AT 613-938-7536
Au CEPEO, la différence, c’est l’équipe formidable de professionnels engagés à bâtir un avenir prometteur et durable pour tous ses élèves. Formation continue en milieu de travail, environnement stimulant et travail d’équipe, c’est ce que nous vous offrons. Le réseau du CEPEO comprend 38 écoles élémentaires et secondaires ainsi qu’une école dédiée à l’éducation pour les adultes solidement implantées dans la région d’Ottawa, Stormont, Dundas et Glengarry, Prescott et Russell, Mille-Îles, Quinte et Renfrew. Nous sommes un conseil en croissance et nous desservons plus de 12 400 élèves. Joignez-vous à un Conseil de choix!
Le CEPEO est à la recherche de concierges occasionnels pour l’année scolaire 2012-2013 dans nos écoles élémentaires et secondaires
Taux horaire 16.90 $ + 8 %
Veuillez compléter le formulaire en annexe intitulé « Fiche de renseignements » sur notre site Internet : www.cepeo.on.ca/conseil/carrieres/ et le retourner accompagné d’un curriculum vitae à jour par télécopieur au numéro : 1 613 747-3830
Gilles Fournier Édith Dumont Président
Directrice de l’éducation et secrétaire-trésorière
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