Volume 3, No 57, 16 pages • CORNWALL, ON • DECEMBER 5, 2012
Perry Blanchard Shawn Blanchard
KIA OF CORNWALL 1405 Rosemount ave. Tél.: 613 937-3433 Denis Jodoin Kurtis Cayer 7R6HUYH<RX 9RWUH6HUYLFH
23,000 copies
LONG TIME CITY EMPLOYEE NAMED NEW CAO
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PERMIS DE CONDUIRE : L’ONTARIO FAIT-IL DE LA DISCRIMINATION ENVERS LES AÎNÉS?
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AU MOINS 190 ESPÈCES MENACÉES SELON LE GOUVERNEMENT ONTARIEN L’ÉCOLE SECONDAIRE PUBLIQUE L’HÉRITAGE REMPORTE LES CHAMPIONNATS DE VOLLEYBALL ET DE BASKETBALl 11 13
Opening the world to developmentally disabled Annie, a client of Open Hands in Cornwall, uses an iPad to communicate with Joe Geneau, Open Hands quality assurance manager, during a press conference at the agency’s office on South Branch Road at the north end of Cornwall on Thursday. The technology is opening new doors for the developmentally disabled in the Cornwall area. Please see page 3.
SERVICES EXTERNES OUTREACH SERVICES 613.525.5338 1.800.461.1842 www.maisoninterludehouse.ca info@maisoninterlude.ca
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NEWS
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Levac new CAO for city of Cornwall
CRIME SCENE
has held various positions, including design engineer, assistant m anager engineering and m anager of engineering. Levac also spent approxi m atel y three and a half y ears with the National Research Council in Ottawa where he was respon- sible for the National Guide to Sustainable Municipal Infrastructure. Ma y or Bob Kilger, in a press release issued late Frida y afternoon, welco m ed Levac to his new position. “I a m ver y pleased that Mr. Levac has agreed to take on this ver y i m portant posi- tion with the corporation and I, along with the rest of council look forward to working with hi m .” Levac is a fluentl y bilingual native of Corn- wall and graduate of the Universit y of Ot- tawa who attended pri m ar y and secondar y schools in the cit y .
More fraud charges Two more people face charges in con- nection with a major fuel fraud in Corn- wall early this year. Satna m Singh Purba, 28 of Bra m pton and Manjit Singh Brar, 42 of Caledon were arrested on Nov. 26. The y are accused of obtaining fuel fro m a Brookdale Avenue gas station b y using a reportedl y stolen credit card in March and April. The y are facing charges of fraud, using forged credit card data and possession of credit card data. The arrests follow the arrest of nine m en in Jul y and August b y Me m bers of the Cornwall Co mm unit y Police Service Fraud Unit after $125,000 in fuel was ob- tained through the use of stolen credit cards between Februar y and Ma y . Stolen property The Cornwall Community Police Service Community Patrol Division arrested two men with possession of stolen property, break & enter and possession of break & enter tools during the early hours of Nov.28. It is alleged that K y le Shaver, 26 and Philip MacDonald, 43, both of Cornwall, were found in possession of stolen cop- per wire and break and enter tools after so m eone gained entr y to a Marlborough Street business and re m oved propert y . Further investigation revealed that Shaver was also wanted under the strength of an outstanding warrant for possession of a drug and a bench war- rant for failing to re-attend court on June 7, 2011. MacDonald was released to appear in court on Jan. 8, 2013. Shaver was held in custod y until court later that da y . Parole warrant Shane Cook, 24 of Akwesasne was ar- rested on Nov. 27 under the strength of a parole warrant issued on Oct. 11. He turned hi m self in to the Canadian Border Agenc y Service and was turned over to the Cornwall Co mm unit y Police Service. He was held in custod y until court on Nov. 28. Pushed store employee A Cornwall man faces an assault charge after he was accusing of pushing a store’s loss prevention officer during a shoplifting incident on Nov. 26. Ah m ed El Keri m , 31, was arrested on Nov. 27 after he was accused of shoplift- ing fro m a Water Street store and then pushing the store’s loss prevention offi- cer when she tried to detain hi m . El Keri m is charged with assault and theft under $5,000. He was released to appear in court on Dec.18. The e m plo y ee was not injured in the incident.
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
A long-time city public works employee will be Cornwall’s next chief administra- tive officer. Nor m Levac, m anager of the cit y ’s public works depart m ent, has been selected to re- place for m er CAO Paul Fitzpatrick. Levac was one of two senior m anagers in the running for the position which beca m e vacant when Ma y or Bob Kilger announced Fitzpatrick’s troubled tenure was over on June 29. Cit y planner Stephen Alexander has been acting as interi m CAO while the cit y searched for Fitzpatrick’s replace m ent. Levac is a professional engineer who has been e m plo y ed b y the cit y for 25 y ears. He
File photo
Norm Levac, the city’s manager of public works, has been named Cornwall’s new chief administrative officer.
Condo proposal for Lamoureux Park dead
co mm ittee turned its attention back to a plan to develop the historic Pointe Maligne which was dropped last y ear, shortl y before the co mm ittee began pursuing the condo plan. Rivette has asked that the stud y on the
sessions this past su mm er to gauge the public’s response to waterfront develop- m ent. “The waterfront will alwa y s be a hot topic, alwa y s. And it is alwa y s a hot topic because
An 18-month-old proposal to allow the construction of condos in Lamoureux Park east of the Cornwall Civic Complex will not get off the ground floor. Cornwall cit y council accepted the ad- m inistration’s reco mm endation not to pro- ceed with the controversial proposal at a m eeting last night at cit y hall. “In the end, there was clearl y no support for that and no support overall fro m the Co mm ittee to proceed,” said Waterfront De- velop m ent Co mm ittee chair Lee Cassid y in a letter included with ad m inistration’s rec- o mm endation. The idea – first raised b y co mm ittee m e m - ber Ro y Perkins in June 2011 -- was soundl y rejected b y respondents in both public and online surve y s conducted earlier this y ear b y the cit y . The co mm ittee had proposed the site be- cause it is the onl y cit y -owned waterfront land i mm ediatel y available for develop- m ent. Councillor Andre Rivette said it is ti m e the
site near the old oil tank lands east of Marina 200, which is essentiall y the birthplace of Cornwall, be referred to coun- cil in Januar y for review. “I want it to co m e before council in Januar y . I think it is i m portant we take a look at this stud y . Half the work has been done,” Rivette told The Journal. He also said the waterfront co mm ittee is wasting its ti m e tr y ing to push through devel- op m ent in La m oureux Park.
it’s a powerful econo m ic driver – touris m , econo m ic develop- m ent – and also a social devel- op m ent driver – recreation, ex- ercise and because it’s beautiful and it’s ours.” She said such public feedback exercises are i m portant to cit y council. “The y get people fired up and the y get people talking about what the y want to see for their cit y . We got so m e clear m essages … but we also got a lot of ideas.” So m e ke y the m es, like the
Clement
“You’re wasting y our … ti m e. You’re wast- ing ad m inistration’s ti m e. If the y want a big push, then let the m push Point Maligne.” Councillor Bernadette Cle m ent, speaking at last week’s council m eeting, said pub- lic consultations are “ m ess y , awkward and tense,” referring to the public infor m ation
creation of a boardwalk and whether light co mm ercial develop m ent should be al- lowed along the waterfront, ca m e out of the discussions with the public, Cle m ent said. Council m ust also consider whether the current waterfront plan is still relevant in light of the consultations, she said..
Pigeon fanciers get three-month reprieve from city council
m al control b y law would have m ade the keeping of do m estic pigeons in cit y resi- dential areas illegal as of this Frida y . A m or- atoriu m approved b y council last Monda y dela y s the ban’s i m ple m entation until Feb. 28, 2013. So m e council m e m bers are concerned about health issues resulting fro m drop- pings fro m the racing pigeons. But van der Jagt said at a Nov. 13 council m eeting that the droppings causing co m plaints are m ost likel y fro m feral pigeons. Van der Jagt has forwarded docu m enta- tion fro m various sources and govern m ent m inistries in backing his argu m ent to allow
do m estic pigeon keeping in Cornwall resi- dential areas, according to an interi m re- port on the issue fro m cit y ad m inistration. A m ong the infor m ation forwarded to the cit y are excerpts of ani m al control b y - laws fro m Ajax, and the cities of Ottawa and Ha m ilton. “This infor m ation, together with ongoing B y law Division research, will be the essence of the subsequent 2013 co m - prehensive report to council,” reads the re- port to council. “Para m ount in this report will be do m es- tic pigeon keeping with reference and con- cern to co mm unit y health and well-being,” the report reads.
Cornwall pigeon keepers can feel a little cockier after a ban on their pastime was delayed three months at a city council meeting last Monday night. Council postponed the i m ple m entation of the pigeon-keeper ban to gather m ore infor m ation after it was urged b y Mike van der Jagt of the Canadian Racing Pigeon Union, backed b y a galler y packed with pi- geon fanciers, to overturn the m easure at a Nov. 13 council m eeting. An Aug. 13 a m end m ent to the cit y ’s ani-
Continued on Page 4
NEWS
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The Crowder family will experience their very own Christmas miracle in a few short weeks, thanks to a since-departed techno- logical visionary. Mike and Brenda Crowder will be able to co mm unicate with their 29- y ear-old devel- op m entall y disabled son, R y an, over Christ- m as dinner, thanks to what is turning out to be the late Apple founder Steve Jobs’ great- est creations – the iPad. “I’ m full of hope again,” said Mike during an e m otional press conference at Open Hands on South Branch Road in Ea m ers Corners. “This is going to m ake the best Christ m as ever.” After 30 y ears, he had begun to lose hope of ever co mm unicating with his son, he told reporters as tears welled up in his e y es. But a breakthrough application that runs on Apple’s iPad has given hi m a renewed op- ti m is m . “We think the future looks ver y good for hi m . The possibilities of the world are going to open up to hi m ,” he said. Staff at Open Hands brought in a client na m ed Annie to de m onstrate just how eas- il y she has been able to adapt to the new technolog y to i m prove her co mm unication with staff. Reporters were able to see her ask for a cup of tea and then place a request for a doughnut si m pl y using the iPad. Open Hands has just begun introducing the iPads in a bid to i m prove co mm unica- tion with the develop m entall y disabled children and adults ranging in age fro m five to 77, said Cher y l Lapointe, director of sup- port and services. The y are m aking the push to adopt the iPads as co mm unication tools after a staff surve y indicated their clients are m isunder- stood in disheartening 85 per cent of their interactions.
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Even though the iconic Apple product has dropped in price, it is still out of reach for clients whose onl y inco m e is a paltr y $120 provincial disabilit y pa ym ent. “We’re asking Santa Claus for lots of iPads,” Lapointe s m iled. R y an had spent his whole life unable to co mm unicate even his m ost si m ple wants or needs, turning hi m into in an angr y and frustrated child inside the bod y of a m an. “Can y ou i m agine if that happened to y ou ever y da y of the y ear, ever y m o m ent of y our life at ho m e? I just can’t describe the frustra- tion that goes through hi m ,” Crowder said. But m uch to his surprise, his son i mm edi- atel y took an interest in the iPad. “He was actuall y tr y ing to co mm unicate with us after a one- m inute de m onstration. It was a prett y eas y sell after that,” Crowder laughed. “I was shown that da y there was hope for my son to be able to co mm unicate. I’ m on board. I’ m reall y on board with this pro- gra m .” Mike Crowder, the father of a develop- mentally disabled son, speaks during a press conference Thursday at Open Hands in Cornwall.
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Candelight vigil The Cornwall & District Labour Council invites m e m bers of the public to co m - m e m orate the wo m en m urdered at Ecole Pol y technique on Dece m ber 6, 1989. Wo m en, m en and children can affir m their co mm it m ent to action on violence against wo m en during a candlelight vigil at 6 p. m . on Thursda y at Po mm ier Square, the southeast corner of Pitt and Second streets in downtown Cornwall. Voyage à Saint-Eustache Le 7 déce m bre, le Centre Charles-É m ile Claude organisera un vo y age de Noël à Saint-Eustache, une banlieue de Mon- tréal. L’inscription coûte 70$. Elle inclut un repas, de l’ani m ation, une séance de danse en ligne et des cadeaux. Road of hope The Diocese of Alexandria-Cornwall will screen the docu m entar y Road of Hope: The Spiritual Journey of Cardinal Nguyen Van Thuan at 7 p. m . on Frida y at Don Bosco Hall in the Agora Catholic Centre at 301 Montreal Road in Cornwall. To see the Road of Hope Trailer visit www.alexandria-cornwall.ca. Ad m ission is free, although there will be a free-will offering. Snowflake and Bazaar Luncheon The auxiliar y to the St. Joseph’s Con- tinuing Care Centre will hold its annual Snowflake and Bazaar Luncheon on Thursda y , Dec. 6 fro m 10 a. m . to 1:30 p. m . at 14 York Street. There will be a luncheon of soups, sandwiches and dessert fro m 11 a. m . to 12:30 p. m . Guy Lauzon remet des médailles Le député fédéral de la circonscription Stor m ont-Dundas-South Glengarr y , Gu y Lauzon, décernera des m édailles du Ju- bilé de la reine Élizabeth II di m anche le 9 déce m bre à 13h30 à la Saint-Andrew Cath- olic Church. Commemorating massacre Sexual Assault Support Services for Wo m en, in partnership with Maison In- terlude House, will hold an event at 6 p. m . on Dec. 5 at Nav Canada to co mm e m o- rate the 1989 Ecole Pol y technique m as- sacre in Montreal. There will be a viewing of the Pol y tech- nique m ovie and a m o m ent of silence, followed b y discussion and questions. To register, contact Céline Bussière at 613- 932-1755 ext. 27. Email your coming events to lyse. emond@eap.on.ca. // Envoyez vos événe- ments à lyse.emond@eap.on.ca. communautaire Le lien community link The
COMMUNITY
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CRIME SCENE Continued from Page2
Arrested for assault A 36-year-old Carlsbad Springs man wanted in connection with an assault on his 30-year-old ex-girlfriend in Sep- tember has been arrested by Cornwall police. It is alleged that in Septe m ber 2012 he contacted his 30- y ear-old ex-girlfriend, assaulted her and re m oved propert y , while being bound b y a recognizance with the conditions to not associate or co mm unicate directl y or indirectl y with her, and to not to enter Cornwall except to attend court. He was charged with five counts of fail- ing to co m pl y with recognizance, do m es- tic assault and theft under $5,000. He was held in custod y until court the following da y . His na m e was not released as it would identif y the victi m . The victi m did not require m edical treat m ent. Ex charged in break-in A 26-year-old North Dundas man faces a number of charges after he was accused of breaking into his ex-girlfriend’s home Nov. 27. SD&G OPP officers responded to a re- port of a break and enter on Main Street in Morewood, north of Chesterville, and found the wo m an’s ex-bo y friend has re- m oved propert y that didn’t belong to hi m after breaking into the residence. He is charged with breaking into and entering a dwelling house to co mm it an indictable offence; theft under $5,000; possession propert y obtained b y cri m e under $5,000; indecent telephone calls; and failing to co m pl y with undertaking or recognizance He was held in custod y pending an ap- pearance in Cornwall court. Girls accused of assault Two girls are facing charges after they were accused of punching a 16-year-old girl on Nov. 22. The girls, aged 15 and 16, are both charged with assault. The y were released on an undertaking and pro m ise to ap- pear with a court date of Dec. 27. The y outh’s na m es were not released as per provision under the Youth Cri m i- nal Justice Act.
Special photo
A new take on old childrens’ tale Pictured, from left, are Edward Ross, Jessie Beriault, Anik Paquette, Jasper Ross from Dream Maker Productions’ Mirror Mirror.
Dream Maker Productions will be staging the popular play Mirror Mirror “The Snow White Tale”. This classic stor y about a y oung girl (Jes- sie Beriault) who is betra y ed b y her step- m other (the Queen Anik Paquette) who de- nies the girl an education or a pleasant life. The Queen thinks she’s a shoo-in to gain the love of the y oung prince,(Jasper Ross) but her trust y Mirror tells her that she is no longer the m ost beautiful wo m an in the kingdo m , but that her step-daughter, Snow y is. Aghast, she orders her trust y hunts m an (Edward Ross) to take Snow y into the for- est and kill her, bringing back her heart as proof. When the Queen discovers the deception, tipped off b y the Mirror, she sets the darkl y eerie spirits that haunt the forest after her. Fro m the start it’s the Mirror that initiates
the action, quickl y setting up the stor y in a prologue with sl y jokes and local references that other characters continue throughout the show. It’s the first indication that this is not a Disne y -fied Snow White. This produc- tion owes m ore to an updated Glee st y le m usical with lots of laughs, fun and m agic. Director Richard Bo y er said that Snow White is saved b y the Seven Hobbits who are not y oung m iners, but are a new and up and co m ing m usical group called 7 Direc- tions under the leadership of Madd y Ro y . But back in the castle, the Queen cooks up the poison apple, transfor m s into an old hag, and takes the fruit to Snow y , leaving the y oung beaut y ’s fate in the hands of the audience. The show will be perfor m ed at 11 a. m . and 1 p. m . on Dec. 8 and 9 at St. Lawerence Secondar y School on Second Street West. Call 613-932-3510 for reservations.
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BUSINESS
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Local couple redevelops key Le Village property
A busy corner in the heart of Le Village has received a fresh new look with the devel- opment of a new two-storey brick build- ing. Local couple Peter and L y nn Kenne y are responsible for the a m bitious $467,000 re- develop m ent project, which saw a dor m ant building de m olished and a new one erect- ed at the southwest corner of Montreal Road and Prince Arthur Street. “We were driving b y (the old building) on a Sunda y afternoon and he (Peter) said we were going to own it,” said L y nn. “When he gets so m ething in his head, he doesn’t let it go.” Peter acted on his word and before long, the couple had purchased the old building fro m the previous owner. “We reall y wanted to bu y it. We were convinced it would be a good invest m ent,” L y nn added. At first, the couple were leaning towards renovating the old building, but the y soon realized it would be m ore beneficial to re- build fro m scratch. That kick started the process of de m olishing the old structure to m ake wa y for a m odern, new building. The Kenne y ’s are now anxious to see who will take up residence in the new building, For the 14th consecutive y ear, the high- light of the m eeting will be a recap of the y ear’s econo m ic activit y b y Mark Boileau, the cit y ’s m anager of econo m ic develop- m ent. Doors will be open at 7 a. m . and the m eet- ing will begin at 7:30 a. m . sharp Dec. 20, at the Galax y Cine m as on Second Street East. “It is alwa y s i m portant to pause and rec- ognize the hard work of so m an y of our cor- porate citizens,” said Boileau. “The local econo my had a nu m ber of highlights in 2012, with significant activit y across industrial, co mm ercial and residen- tial sectors.” Ma y or Bob Kilger is expected to welco m e
The develop m ent has been war m l y re- ceived b y other business owners in Le Vil- lage. “We’re thrilled to see this new develop- m ent in the area,” said Michel Dubuc, presi- dent of Le Village Business I m prove m ent Area. “This building will help to attract new businesses, jobs and custo m ers to our co m - m ercial area.” The Kenne y ’s received so m e assistance with their project through the Cit y of Corn- wall’s Heart of the Cit y Co mm unit y I m - prove m ent Plan. The Heart of the Cit y CIP is designed to assist propert y owners in i m - proving their properties b y offering finan- cial incentives such as grants and interest- free building restoration loans. “The goal of the CIP is to m ake our co m - m ercial areas m ore vibrant and attractive, and this project certainl y acco m plishes that,” said Ma y or Bob Kilger. “I’d like to congratulate the Kenne y ’s for co m pleting this great project and m aking this significant invest m ent in our co mm u- nit y .” Additional infor m ation on recent and on- going develop m ent projects in Cornwall can be found on the ChooseCornwall.ca website. m ent, Garth Ta y lor Hu m anitarian Award and others. No m inations are open to Jan. 18, 2013. The awards will be announced at the 25th Anniversar y gala on Febr. 23, 2013. Specific Criteria for the A m bassador of the Year award include: Raising the profile of Cornwall to people who m a y not other- wise have known the cit y ; an effort of that is extraordinar y in its execution or concept; an effort that succeeds in positivel y changing perceptions of Cornwall and/or its people The award is open to both individuals and groups. Business Enterprise Centre, will greet at- tendees as the y enter and exit the theatre. Tickets to the Tea m Cornwall Year-In- Review m eeting are $10 each and can be purchased b y calling Julie Donkers at 613- 933-0074. Space is li m ited to the first 300 people, so people are urged to pick up their tickets in advance. Tea m Cornwall is a group of business peo- ple who have banded together to pro m ote Cornwall to their business contacts around the world. Working closel y with Cornwall Econo m ic Develop m ent, the Cha m ber of Co mm erce and other local organizations, Tea m Corn- wall m e m bers help spread the word about the considerable advantages of living and doing business in our ho m etown.
Special photo
Local couple Peter and Lynn Kenney are responsible for the ambitious $467,000 re- development project on Montreal Road in the Le Village area
which features 1,260 square feet of open space on both floors. Each floor has its own separate heating and air conditioning s y s- te m s, and there are parking spaces avail- able at the rear of the building. The exterior features an attractive brick facade co m plete with an arched roofline -- a French Cana-
dian architectural st y le that is co m patible with m an y other buildings in Le Village. “It could be used for prett y m uch an y - thing - law y ers and doctor’s offices, profes- sional office space, restaurant or retail, y ou na m e it,” said L y nn, adding the space can easil y be fit up for specific tenants.
Team Cornwall presents its annual year-in-review meeting It’s December, which means it’s time once again for the Team Cornwall annual Year- in-Review meeting. a nu m ber of out-of-town guests to the m eeting. “Cornwall’s success is turning heads in
“Tea m Cornwall works to support Corn- wall Econo m ic Develop m ent and its efforts to attract new invest m ent to Cornwall,” said Gilles Latour, chair of Tea m Cornwall.
boardroo m s across Canada,” said Kilger. “There are a nu m - ber of people fro m other parts of Canada and the USA who will be visiting Cornwall and taking this op- portunit y to get a closer look at what is happening here.” Along with the
“We always look forward to this meeting as a way of seeing exactly how we are doing and to hopefully get a glimpse of what is down the road.”
“We alwa y s look forward to this m eet- ing as a wa y of seeing exactl y how we are doing and to hope- full y get a gli m pse of what is down the road.” The m eeting is open to all - regard-
presentation fro m Cornwall econo m ic de- velop m ent, Tea m Cornwall will also be highlighting its m e m bers’ efforts and ac- co m plish m ents over the past y ear.
less of Tea m Cornwall m e m bership. A light breakfast will be served at 7 a. m ., followed b y the regular m eeting. A s m all bazaar, organized b y the Cornwall
Chamber to recognize the ‘Ambassador of the Year’ at the excellence awards The Cornwall and Area Chamber of Com- merce has added a new award category to its Business Excellence Awards. about Cornwall, we get noticed and that can lead to new invest m ent.”
tradition established in 1988. The awards recognize outstanding achieve m ents b y Cornwall area businesses and individuals in the fields of co mm erce, co mm unit y work and/or innovation. The awards cere m on y , coupled with the presentation of the cov- eted Citizen of Year award is one of Corn- wall’s m ost prestigious annual affairs. No m inations are sub m itted fro m groups and individuals in the co mm unit y and care- full y reviewed b y the No m inations Co mm it- tee. Other award categories include Busi- ness of the Year, S m all Business of the Year, Entrepreneur of the Year, Lifeti m e Achieve-
The Cha m ber has been working on the new award for so m e ti m e. In part, it is rec- ognition of the positive i m pact that Tea m Cornwall has had on the co mm unit y . “There are so m an y people that act as goodwill a m bassadors without realizing it,” said Gilles Latour, chair of Tea m Cornwall. “I think this award fits in ver y nicel y with the spirit of recognizing excellence within our co mm unit y .” The Cha m ber of Co mm erce Business Ex- cellence Awards is a distinguished Cornwall
The A m bassador of the Year award will recognize the efforts of an individual who goes out of his or her wa y to pro m ote Corn- wall, and b y doing so share with others the stor y of our co mm unit y and what it has to offer. “Cornwall is a fantastic cit y m ade up of great people, y et we are just one cit y a m ongst thousands in Canada and the world,” said Cha m ber President Rick Shaver. “When people travel and speak positivel y
PROFILE
editionap.ca
Santa Claus: The next generation
children” said Crites. “The y feel having papa as Santa is the greatest thing. I’ m told I have inherited a lot fro m my dad, and not just the suit.” Crites’ wife, Donna, who often acco m pa- nies her husband as Mrs. Clause, agrees. “His white beard and hair, the laugh, the wa y he tells jokes, the y wa y he walks, and the s m art re m arks,” she quips. “The rese m - blance is uncann y .” Crites, born in Sudbur y , but raised in Corn- wall is the second eldest of eight children. He was y oung when his parents divorced, and he realized the need for a strong fa m il y , seeing his m o m raise the fa m il y alone. Crites carried this with hi m through life, and now realizes that his greatest acco m - plish m ent has been his fa m il y , and how his children turned out. He feels that whatever he does m ust be to help people or it’s not worth doing. Crites has been a m e m ber of the Moose Lodge, where he was the first recipient of the Tri-Secretar y award. As a past m e m ber, he recalls a quote that has alwa y s sta y ed with hi m , and is reflected in the work he does to- da y : “No m an stands taller than when the y stoop to help a child.” “The quote has m eaning and is so m e- thing I have alwa y s re m e m bered,” said Crites. “Success for m e is seeing the s m iles on the children’s faces.” states Crites. So what does Santa do in his spare ti m e? Well this Santa likes to read Stephen King, or Dean Koontz, ride his m otorc y cle, or walk his dog. If he had a chance his drea m would be to drive across Canada on his m otorc y cle, and see what a great countr y we have. When asked if he had a m essage for y oung people, Crites said: “As y ou’re going through life y ou have to enjo y what y ou’re doing, no m atter what obstacles m a y co m e y our wa y , keep looking at what y ou enjo y doing, and work towards it.” “No man stands taller than when they stoop to help a child.”
LISA ETHERINGTON- RUNIONS
When Brian Crites dons his Santa Claus suit he has big boots to fill. The father of five grown children, and grandfather to six, is following the footsteps of his father, George, a local legend who re- prised the role of Joll y Old Saint Nicholas, not just during the holida y season, but all y ear round. George Crites carried on his role for 37 y ears, greeting children at stores and res-
taurants, handing out his official Santa Claus business card and m a y be a s m all to y y ear round until he passed awa y in April 2011. “M y dad was San- ta 365 da y s a y ear,” said Crites. “And now seeing my self in this role, it’s like déjà vu.” “Before my dad’s
“He loved to see the looks in children’s faces, and he made people believe again in Christmas and its true meaning.”
passing, I consid- ered this my dad’s role. M y dad alwa y s believed in the little things that bring jo y in life.” “He loved to see the looks in children’s faces, and he m ade people believe again in Christ m as and its true m eaning.” Christ m as was a big thing for George, and Brian recalls the Do m tar parties, and the m i- litia parties that his dad set up. George had a special m agic as Santa and it was evident in the m an y causes to which he contributed. Over the y ears George lived in, and trav- elled to m an y places, while he m aintained a su mm er ho m e here in Cornwall. While he lived in Bracebridge, Ont. he was the star attraction at Santa’s Village Fa m il y Entertain m ent Park. People fro m all over the world ca m e to see hi m . On one occasion a car m anufacturer opened up the Christ m as village to 1,800 children to visit hi m , and he loved ever y m inute of
Special photo
Brian Crites, who recently inherited his late father’s role of Santa Claus, is pictured with Mrs. Claus, his wife Donna.
nounce m ent on behalf of cit y council,” said Ma y or Kilger. “Bringing ph y sicians to the cit y is i m portant to the well-being of all of our citizens and b y awarding the scholar- ship to Ms. Robichaud, we are helping to ensure the co mm unit y will be well served b y m edical professionals.” Robichaud is an Honours BA graduate of the Universit y of Ottawa, and is in y ear one of the Universit y of Ottawa’s Facult y of Medicine. She is fluentl y bilingual, and is the recipi- it. Later on he m ade so m e appearances at the Bra m lea Cit y Centre, in Bra m pton, and also spent ti m e with the Tender Wishes Foundation in Niagara Falls for about eight y ears, and he was the guest of honour in Cornwall’s Santa Claus parade for a nu m ber of y ears. The elder Crites had his share of interest- ing m o m ents as Santa, Brian said. Often children would ask hi m if his beard was real. With one tug and the y would realized it was
in fact real. Children would also routinel y ask hi m the age of his fa m ous reindeer Rudolph, and the age of his elves. Brian is now carr y ing on his father’s leg- ac y . He has been the star attraction at the past two Santa Claus parades in Cornwall, the guest of honour at Christ m as breakfasts in town, and was an auspicious visitor at the downtown Christ m as tree lighting cere m o- n y at Po mm ier Court. “The children love it, especiall y my grand-
City names Sarah Robichaud second medical scholarship recipient Local resident and medical student Sarah Robichaud will be the second recipient of the city of Cornwall’s medical scholarship. Cornwall cit y council approved the se- lection of Robichaud at its regular council m eeting last Monda y . ent of nu m erous acade m ic awards, includ- ing the Lieutenant-Governor’s Co mm unit y Volunteer Award for Students in 2007. na m ed the first recipient of the m edical scholarship. Carter is continuing with her studies at the Universit y of Ottawa.
She is a graduate of École secondaire catholique La Citadelle, where she was rec- ognized for her acade m ic and non-acade m - ic leadership qualities. Once she has co m pleted her fa m il y m edi- cine studies and earns her College of Ph y si- cians & Surgeons certification, Robichaud will establish a full-ti m e fa m il y practice in Cornwall. In 2009, Vanessa Carter was
The m edical scholarship was created fro m a reco mm endation m ade b y the Ma y or’s Task Force for Medical Recruit m ent. Its pur- pose is to provide funding opportunities in support of students fro m Cornwall and S, D & G who have been accepted into or are currentl y stud y ing m edicine at a recognized Canadian universit y leading to certification in Fa m il y Medicine.
Robichaud will receive the acade m ic scholarship of $25,000 per acade m ic y ear, worth in total $150,000. The selection was m ade b y a special Co mm ittee pri m aril y for m ed of local m edical professionals. “I a m pleased and proud to m ake this an-
SPORTS
editionap.ca
Colts stymied by stingy Nepean Raiders
GREG KIELEC greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
After scoring 13 goals in two games, the Cornwall Colts saw their offensive output fizzle to just one goal against the Nepean Raiders on Sunday afternoon. Ro m an A mm irato was the sole goal scorer for the Colts in a 5-1 loss to the Raiders at the Nepean Sportsplex. The power pla y was the difference for the Raiders, who scored three out of four tries with the m an advantage. The Colts had a difficult ti m e solving Ne- pean’s R y an Mulder, who turned awa y 31 of 32 shots sent his direction. Ja m es Edward- son took a rare loss in between the pipe, turning awa y 24 of 28 Nepean shots. Jordan Piccolino faced two shots and allowed one goal in 6:12 of action. It is the second consecutive loss for the Colts – the y fell 6-5 in the shootout to Brockville Frida y night – after shellacking the Kanata Stallions 8-4 in Cornwall on Thursda y night. The Colts erupted for four goals in the third period to overwhel m a ga m e Stallions’ squad which kept pace with the Colts dur- ing the first 48 m inutes of the ga m e at the Ed Lu m le y Arena. The Colts led 1-0 after the first period and 4-3 after the second period. The y went ahead 5-3 on a m arker b y Ro m an A mm irato earl y in the third, but the Stallions narrowed their lead to one goal again less than two m inutes later. But three goals in just over two m inutes
Photo Greg Kielec
Roman Ammirato drives to the net for the Cornwall Colts’ first goal against the Kanata Stallions Thursday night in Cornwall. Mitch Zion (not pictured) was credited with the goal.
fro m Andrew Ming, Alexandre Gendron and Marl y Quince with just over six m inutes left to pla y put the Stallions awa y for good. Mitch Zion scored twice for the Cornwall Colts and Bill y Ulrick racked up three points as the Colts rebounded fro m two consecu- tive losses to the Ottawa Junior Senators the previous weekend. In Brockville on Frida y , the Colts took the lead 12:16 into the second period on a goal
fro m Mitch Zion, then regained the lead on a goal b y Trent Durocher, just 1:30 after the Braves had drawn even again, but the y couldn’t m ake the lead stand. Zach Todd notched a power pla y m arker for the Braves 11:33 into the third to tie the ga m e, then David Ferreira and Ben Blasko scored in the shootout to earn the victor y . A mm irato scored the onl y Colts shootout goal after m isses b y Kevin Hope and Mi-
chael Pontarelli. For m er Colts puckstopper Matt Jenkins earned the win with 25 saves on 30 shots for the Braves. Jordan Piccolino stopped 40 of 45 shots in a losing effort for the Colts. The Colts are back in action at 7:30 p. m . Thursda y at the Ed Lu m le y Arena against the Braves. Follow @CornwallJournal on Twitter for live updates of Cornwall Colts home games.
River Kings add some toughness, send three players to all-star game
Red Cross volunteer helps in New York
A city of Cornwall employee and Red Cross volunteer has travelled to New York City to assist with the massive relief effort for vic- tims of Hurricane Sandy. Don Daughert y , a case m anager in the so- cial services depart m ent, is a m ong a group of 40 Canadian Red Cross volunteers who are working alongside thousands of other Red Cross workers fro m the U.S. and other countries. Daughert y is serving as an e m ergenc y trainer in which he provides dail y orienta- tion sessions on the status of the stor m relief efforts to volunteers serving in areas affected b y the stor m . Hurricane Sand y struck the United States in late October, devastating portions of the northeastern U.S. Tens of thousands of resi- dents re m ain out of their ho m es or without power. Da m age esti m ates are in the range of $50 billion US. For Daughert y , the m agnitude of the situ- ation hit ho m e earl y on in his deplo ym ent when he visited Rockawa y Point, an area that stood directl y in Sand y ’s path. “I couldn’t even believe the da m age that I was seeing,” he said. “It’s like y our brain re-
fuses to process the da m age y ou’re seeing. It’s unbelievable.” Daughert y said the Sand y relief effort is the largest one he’s been involved with dur- ing his 10-plus y ears of work with the Red Cross. “It has been a huge response with fantas- tic co-operation between all agencies and co mm unit y partners,” he added. Daughert y had the necessar y training and experience which allowed hi m to re- spond quickl y when the call for volunteers was issued. “It’s great that we are able to assist our U.S. neighbours and support our e m plo y ee through this for m of m utual aid between the Canadian and A m erican Red Cross So- cieties,” said Debora Daigle, cit y m anager of social and housing services. For Daughert y , responding to e m ergen- cies is nothing new. This past su mm er, he spent two weeks in Thunder Ba y assisting with relief efforts following extensive flood- ing in the Northern Ontario co mm unit y . “I just like to help people,” he said. “M y parents alwa y s said ‘If y ou can help, help’.”
The Cornwall River Kings have dealt goal- tender Maxime Daigneault to the North American Hockey League’s Jonquiere for the rights to tough guy Tyler Howe. The 6’4”, 220-lb Howe, who has been pla y ing for Cape Cod in the Federal Hock- e y League this season after a stint in the Southern Professional Hocke y League with Augusta last y ear, is expected to join the River Kings soon. River Kings Head Coach Al Wagar said the stellar pla y of Loic Lacasse between the pipes for the River Kings allowed the tea m to m ove Daigneault to fill so m e holes on the tea m . The three m e m bers of the Cornwall River Kings headed to the first ever LNAH All-Star ga m e are goaltender Loic Lacasse and de- fence m an Sasha Pokulok and forward Nich- olas Corbeil. Lacasse collected the m ost fan votes on the River Kings list followed b y Poku- lok. Other eligible pla y ers included Eric Meloche, Pierre-Luc Faubert, Mathieu Cu- radeau and Nicholas Segouin.
Two pla y ers fro m each tea m m ake up the All-Star tea m which will pla y the host Iso- ther m ic in Thetford Mines on Thursda y , Dec. 6. The All-Star tea m coaches and the league selected eight m ore pla y ers to get the All- Star line-up to 20 pla y ers which included River Kings forward Nicholas Corbeil. The River Kings are co m ing off a big weekend during which the y won both ends of a ho m e-and-ho m e series 5-3 against Trois-Riviere. The River Kings are tied with Thetford Mines for second place with 17 points, just three points behind first place Saguena y .The y can take sole possession of second place with a road win over Thetford Mines Frida y night.
2012 FORD FOCUS SE
2012 FORD FUSION SE
2012 FORD EDGE LTD FWD
2012 FORD FOCUS SE
2011 BMW 323i
2011 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT
$31,994
Comes including, Convenience Group, cruise control, perimeter alarm, SYNC voice activated system for your bluetooth devices, MyFord Driver Tech with 6 speakers and much more. This previous daily rental has been well maintained. loaded $15,789 44,447 kms
$15,789
$16,994
Comes with a factory installed sunroof, black leather interior, low kilometers and is well equipped. This previous daily rental has been well maintained. $24,994 48,609 kms
$14,986
23,701 km
44,771 kms
14,089 kms
25,037 kms
One owner vehicle. Comes fully loaded including, leather interior, heated front seats, SYNC voice activated system for bluetooth devices, Cargo Accessory Package, Canadian Touring Package, Driver’s Entry Package, 20” Chrome Clad Rims, reverse sensing system, reverse camera, MyFord Touch, Ambient Interior Lighting, and Sony Audio System with 12 speakers.
SE convenience group, cruise control, perimeter alarm, Sync voice activated system for your bluetooth devices, MyFord Driver’s Tech with 6 speakers. This vehicle gets excellent fuel economy. This previous daily rental has been well maintained.
One owner, local trade and purchased at our dealership new. Great fuel economy and low KM’s. Lots of options including a 6 speed automatic transmission, engine block heater, reverse sensing system and factory installed remote start system.
Come have a closer look at this 2011 Chevy Cruze LT named Car of the Year from the Automotive Journalists Association of Canada (AJAC’s). Very well equipped including USB and Bluetooth for your mobile devices. One of the most fuel efficient compact cars on the road today.
2011 FORD FUSION SE
2011 FORD TAURUS LTD AWD
2011 FORD FIESTA SES
2011 FORD MUSTANG V6
2011 TAURUS SEL
2011 LINCOLN MKX AWD
One owner vehicle purchased at our dealership and traded back to us. It is in excellent condition with tons of options. Ambient lighting, heated front seats, Sirius satellite radio, tilt/telescoping steering and Sync voice activated system for all your bluetooth needs. $14,995 37,315 kms
CONVERTIBLE - One owner, low kilometers 2011 V6 Mustang convertible. This mustang has the Interior upgrade package which includes, Sync for bluetooth devices, Shaker 500 audio system, Built in Sirius satellite radio. Leather interior with heated front seats. Also has an engine block heater, Security package (active anit-theft system, wheel locking kit), comfort group, convertible boot cover, rear video camera and satin black tape stripe. $26,994 14,948 kms
$16,449
$23,989
One owner, local trade, bought new at our dealership 2011 Ford Taurus SEL FWD. Fully loaded including Microsoft SYNC for all your bluetooth devices, reverse sensing system, 18 Aluminum rims, and heated front seats. Equipped with reverse sensors as well. $18,994 31,397 kms
$34,994
16,020 kms
40,025 kms
21,593 kms
4 cyl model and gets excellent fuel economy. Inlcudes the Sport Appearance Package (Rear spoiler, Leather steering wheel with cruise control, 18 Aluminum Port Wheels 10 spoke), select shift with thumb switch, engine block heater, and SYNC voice activated system for your Bluetooth devices. This previous daily rental has been well maintained.
Comes fully equipped including SYNC voice activation system for all your Bluetooth devices, dual zone automatic temp control, multi contoured seat, rear view camera, leather interior with heated/cooled front seats, heated rear seats, and power moonroof. It also comes with the Limited Technology Package. This previous daily rental has been well maintained.
Fully loaded including backup camera, leather heated/cooled seats front seats, heated rear seats, 20” Rims, SYNC voice activated system for your bluetooth devies, Ambient Interior, Dual Auto Temp Control, Cargo Accessory Package (Rear bumper protector, cargo area protector), All weather mats, Class II trailer tow package, and more.
2010 FORD EDGE LTD AWD
2010 FORD F150 XLT CREW 4X4
2010 FORD F150 LARIAT CREW 4X4
2010 DODGE RAM 1500 ST
2010 FORD F150 XL REG. CAB
2010 LINCOLN MKT AWD
CREW 4X4 - One owner local trade. Lot’s of options inlcuding cruise control, heavy duty vinyl seats, Mopar chrome running boards, built in Trailer Brake Controller and power everything. $25,994 21,521 kms
One owner, local trade and originally purchased at our dealership. This F150 is in Mint condition. Fully loaded including a 3.55 limited slip axle, full coverage rubber mats, SYNC voice activated system for your bluetooth devices, Class III trailer tow package, reverse sensing system and the XTR Package (Chrome step bar, power signal heated mirrors, fog lamps 18” chrome clad wheels and keyless entry key pad). Also has a Ford quad folding hard tonneau cover and rain guards. $26,997 43,988 kms
$25,994
$30,999
4x2 - One owner, great condition. Vehicle is equipped with the 4.6L V8 engine, Sync voice activated system for Bluetooth devices, cruise control, vinyl floor, Class III trailer tow package, and matching rear cap. $16,494 66,231 kms
$26,994
55,899 kms
69,875 kms
71,973 kms
One owner, local trade. This vehicle is fully loaded. Comes equipped with Dual Automatic Climate Control, Cargo Management System, SYNC voice activated system for Bluetooth devices, Reverse Sensing, Panoramic Roof, 20’ Chrome Rims, Custom Edge Rubber Mats and Ambient Interior Lighting.
One owner, lease return, fully loaded including the Lariat Chrome Package, power moonroof, Sony Navigation System, Tailgate Step, 20” Chrome clad wheels, rearview camera, leather heated front seats and much more.
One owner, purchased and serviced at our dealership, 7 passenger, AWD. This Lincoln MKT is fully loaded including Leather interior, heated/ cooled front seats, heated rear seats, 8” touch screen, SYNC for bluetooth devices, 20” polished Aluminum wheels, hidden Class III trailer tow package power tilt/telescoping steering and much more.
2005 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2008 LINCOLN MKX AWD
2007 FORD MUSTANG V6
2009 FORD F150 REG. CAB 4X2 2009 FORD RANGER SPORT 4X2
2006 MAZDA MIATA MK-5
One owner, local trade vehicle. Comes equipped with the 4.6L V8 engine, 3.73 limited slip axle, trailer towing package, power heated signal manual telescoping mirrors for better towing visibility and trailer brake controller. $16,999 47,625 kms
$12,494
$21,993
Convertible - This V6 Mustang Convertible is fully loaded including heated leather front seats, Shaker 500 6 disk audio system, Sirius satellite radio built in and has the V6 Pony package. $15,995 37,951 kms
$14,994
$14,999
107,000 kms
39,716 kms
80,708 kms
75,472 kms
1500 HD LS TRUCK CREW CAB One owner vehicle with only 107,000kms this truck will last for years to come. Fully loaded including power everything, Class III trailer tow package, matching rear cap, and trailer tow mirrors.
One owner truck is well maintained and has very low mileage. It has the V6 engine with the 3.55 Limited Slip Axle, privacy glass, cruise control, tilt steering and air condition.
One owner local trade. Purchased from our dealership. Leather interior with heated/cooled front seats, heated rear seats, SYNC voice activated system for bluetooth devices, power liftgate, reverse sensing system, powerfold rear seats, dual automatic temp control, panoramic vista roof, and Class II Trailer Tow package.
Convertible - This sporty car has fun written all over it. Zoom-zoom. Manual Transmission.
MILLER HUGHES FORD LINCOLN 711 PITT STREET K6J 3S1 613 932-2584 WWW.CORNWALLFORD.COM
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