The Chesterville Record-May 23, 2012

Mark Guy boundfor N. Grenville

WINCHESTER —

North Dundas says

goodbye this week to

Mark Guy, who has

stepped down from his

position with the

township. Although the

Recreation and Culture

Director’s official last day

is this Fri., May 25, Guy

took advantage of his

saved up vacation time

and has already put in his

final hours for North

Dundas. As announced

earlier this month, he is

leaving for the Township

of North Grenville, to

serve as that

municipality’s Director of

Parks, Recreation &

Culture. Guy replaced the

late Matt Krisjanis in

2003, after coming to

North Dundas from

previous positions in the

City of Kanata.

Council will begin the

selection process of a new

Director of Recreation &

Culture in the coming

weeks.

Junior farmerslooking to recruit

DUNDAS — The

Dundas County Junior

Farmers are looking to

recruit and are holding a

New Members Night.

Geared for people

between 15 and 30, the

Gym Night will give

potential new members a

chance to see what they

are all about. The evening

will include sports, snacks

and fun. The event is

being held Tuesday, May

29 from 7:30 until 9:30

p.m. in the main gym at

North Dundas District

High School.

Communitybreakfast

NORTH STORMONT

— A community breakfast

is set to sizzle at North

Stormont Place, 16299

Fairview Drive in

Avonmore, on Sun., May

27, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,

hosted by the facility’s

management committee.

All are welcome.

E. James DanielsFuneral Director

“Serving Chesterville, Winchester and the entire area with personal,

professional service.”

19 Industrial DriveChesterville, Ontario

(613) 448-2204

Daniels Visitation Centre

PM40050631R8905 Volume 119, Number 44 Chesterville, Ontario Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Single Copy $1.00 (HST included)

At Her Majesty’s service on Victoria Day“Local dignitaries” at Upper Canada Village inspect the Brockville Infantry Companyand the 41st Brockville Rifles Battalion prior to opening ceremonies marking QueenVictoria's birthday and the 2012 season. Ceremonies included singing of God Save theQueen, speeches and three cheers from the spectators.

Lois Ann Baker

Record Staff

CHESTERVILLE — This year’s

Art on the Waterfront is promising

to surpass the success of last year’s

event with added attractions and a

larger number of artists.

The event is scheduled for June

9-10.

Bob Lafontaine, one of the

organizers of the event, said that

they expect about 40 local artisans

to display their crafts around the

waterfront. In addition to the local

artists, Lafontaine said that 35 to 40

First Nations people, some coming

from as far away as Sudbury and

North Bay, will be setting up tents

along the walkway through the

Chesterville Community Park,

showing off native artifacts and

crafts.

This year ’s event will also

feature three separate

demonstrations designed to provide

education and entertainment for

everyone. The Ottawa Valley

Carvers and another group that

turns wood on lathes, as well as a

woman from Dunvegan who carves

with a chainsaw will be joining the

event.

The area the event is covering

has also expanded. Queen Street

from the MacEwen’s gas station to

the intersection at Main Street will

be blocked off from traffic to better

display the artisan’s work.

The wood workers and the First

Nations people will be set up in the

park and the old Becker’s building

on Main Street will also hold some

displays. The Gathering House will

host the quilt display as well as

DamstrategypursuedLois Ann Baker

Record Staff

CHESTERVILLE — Has the

Chesterville Dam outlived it’s

usefulness?

That’s the question being raised

around the North Dundas Council

and South Nation Conservation

tables.

Originally put in place in 1979

to control water for Nestlé’s

Continued on page 3

Art on the waterfrontshaping up for big splash

Continued on page 2

May 23 Page 01 _January 12 Page 01 12-05-22 1:41 PM

Sail awayAbove, sailboats sail past Commodore Michael Togneri to mark the open-

ing of the 2012 sailing

season. Twenty-four

boats took part in the

traditional sailpast cere-

mony which ended

with a wine and cheese

inside the Stormont

Yacht Club Baker photo

offering a pancake

breakfast. The Farmers’

Market, for that weekend

only will be on the upper

level.

Even the children will be

entertained that weekend.

Lafontaine said they were

looking for someone to

provide face-painting and

there was going to be a

sidewalk colouring contest

in front of Mike Dean’s on

Sunday.

The remote-controlled

boats will be back this year

for entertainment and seven

antique fire engines will be

lined up through the town

on display.

Music will be played

throughout the weekend by

having buskers on village

corners, two bands and blue

grass music.

In case anyone gets

hungry, they will be

roasting a 200 pound pig in

the park.

Lafontaine said all the

permits and paperwork are

in place for the event and

the support from the local

government was excellent.

“I couldn’t ask for any

more support than I got

from the township,” said

Lafontaine. “I’m going to

miss Mark Guy when he is

gone,” he said.

The inspiration for this

event came from Lafontaine

overhearing a conversation

on the street.

“I heard some bad

people bad-mouthing our

waterfront,” said

Lafontaine, “and that made

me mad.” He told Ron

Leclair about it and Leclair

suggested they put on an art

show to help the area grow.

Lafontaine admitted not

knowing a lot about art, and

that his interests lay in

woodworking.

“We decided to do an art

show last year and this year

incorporate a wood show,”

said Lafontaine.

“We wanted to have

something for everybody.”

Admitting to having

“delusions of grandeur,”

Lafontaine wants to see the

event even bigger next year.

“I wanted to bring in a full

blown loggers contest, but

maybe next year,” he said.

The event will be held

on June 9 and 10 and

Lafontaine asked that

anyone who is willing to

volunteer, please contact

any member of the

committee through their

website www.fotnr.ca.

Chesterville is going to

be a busy place that

weekend as there is a big

baseball tournament and the

Chesterville Kayak Club is

holding a Poker Run.

Starting out at Cass Bridge,

kayakers will collect

playing cards on their way

to Chesterville, and once

here will collect their last

card before taking a break

and having a bite to eat at

the Nelson Laprade Centre.

“Whatever we can do to

get more people to this

town and let them see how

pretty it is,” said

Lafontaine.

The Chesterville Record Wednesday, April 18, 2012

STOVESTORE

a

ff

.smetsy sgninoitdnoc-riad n anoitalitne v,gnitaeh

e napor pdn a,sa g,li olanoitidarts ’yado to tevitanretl aelbawene rdnat neicfif eyy egren e,evitceff ett eso ctt csom

e h ts iygolonhce tLAMREHTOEG

SGNIVAAVS

SSTTTOTOVOVOVOVSTOVSTOV

SSTOTTOTOSTOSTO

613-658-3101 or y Slreve 6 B

THE

VILLE ONTSPENCERtamnu

TOOOOSTOVTOTOS OSTOS OSTS

VVVEVEVEVEOORREEOREORE

1-888-370-9859.ty S

VILLE ONTdehc

1972SinceVVVEEE

[email protected]

vestore.net .thestowww

Art on the waterfrontContinued from the front

WINCHESTER —

Selection Home

Furnishings have

announced it will be open

in Winchester on Sat., May

26th.

Store Co-owners Ali S.

Mahmoud, Haytham Shalbi

and Hatim Shalbi are

pleased to be opening their

store in Winchester in the

former ‘Shadbolts’ location.

Township of North

Dundas, Mayor Eric

Duncan will be present to

take part in the official

ribbon cutting ceremony on

Sat., May 26, at 10:30 a.m.

The store will stock the

full range of home

furnishings and it will be

the first of its kind in

Winchester.

“The opening date of the

store has been greatly

anticipated for several

months now and we are

very pleased to announce

that we will be open for

business on Sat., May 26,”

said Ali S. Mahmoud.

New business toopen at formerShadbolt’s location

Social media opportunitiesWINCHESTER — North Dundas is holding a Spring

Business Breakfast at the Municipal offices in Winchester

on June 20 from 7:30 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. The theme for

this breakfast meeting will be Social Media Marketing for

your Business. Registration is free. Sign up your business

at the Business Enterprise Centre at 613-933-0074 or by

email at [email protected]

MORRISBURG —

Recreational divers found

more than what they

bargained for when they

discovered an adult male

body in the St. Lawrence

River near Morrisburg.

S t o r m o n t - D u n d a s -

Glengarry OPP officers

received the call from the

divers at approximately 11

a.m. and sent their own

divers into the river to

recover the body. The

man, 58-year-old Morris

Ladouceur of Lanark

County, had been missing

since May 10. Police are

not treating his death as

suspicious.

Body recovered in river

May 23 Page 02_January 12 Page 06 12-05-22 3:44 PM Page 1

Nelson Zandbergen

Record Staff

CHESTERVILLE — A

Russell High School

student and her parents

have launched a Montreal-

style sandwich shop in what

was a vacant shop space

formerly occupied by a

travel agency on Main

Street North.

The site directly off the

waterfront should be a

prime location for the

whopping smoked meat and

other reasonably priced,

delicious fare offered by

Kirkey’s Sandwiches ‘N’

More, operated by Candie

Kirkey, Eric Hebert and 15-

year-old daughter Tiffany

Hebert. It’s also a return to

form of sorts for the

property that was Kilby’s

restaurant many years ago.

“We were looking for a

town to open a shop,”

explained Candie on the

small establishment’s first

day of business, May 9.

They were struck by what

they found in Chesterville,

with its available rental

space and a waterfront

primed to attract visitors.

Tiffany remarked that it

was “the perfect spot.” The

Grade 10 student added the

endeavor is intended to help

her raise money for college.

“I always wanted to have

The Chesterville Record Wednesday, May 23, 2012

INSURANCE

INSURANCE

BRISTER INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.BRISTER LIFE INSURANCE LTD.

BUSH-ARMSTRONG INSURANCEBROKERS LTD.

BRUYERE INSURANCE BROKERSPATTERSON HADDEN INSURANCE

BROKERSSUMMERS INSURANCE BROKERS

www.bristergroup.com SERVING EASTERN ONTARIO

WINCHESTER473 Main Street

613-774-2832

Protecting Your Home, Your Lifestyle,Your FamilyWe want to establish a long-term relationship of trust,

and are willing to work for, and earn it.

The Brister Group roots go back to 1926 as an insurance brokerage and in morerecent years have grown to be one of the largest and most diverse insurance

organizations in Ontario. You can contact Garth and Glen in the Winchester office,but we also operate offices in Morrisburg, Prescott, Crysler, Chesterville and Embrun.

We represent numerous companies that have been carefully chosen to suit your needs, some of which are:

• Aviva • Grenville Mutual • Dominion • North Waterloo • Western General

Call us to review your policy

Garth [email protected]

Glen [email protected]

Farm Specialists with 48 years

experience dealingwith home, auto

and business

Our products and services include Personal Lines, Commercial Lines and Life & Financial Services.

Chesterville plant, South

Nation Conservation and

the township are in the

process of forming a

committee to see what, if

anything, should be done

with the structure.

Bill Smirle, North

Dundas’ representative on

the SNC Board, feels there

are still valid reasons to

control water levels both

above and below the dam.

“We should keep it up

for the community,” said

Smirle, adding that many

people use the waterway for

recreation. “Below the dam

are spawning beds for

pickerel,” he said, and

taking the dam away would

upset that eco-system.

A preliminary meeting

has been held with the

mayor, township planner

and representatives of SNC

to explore whether, after 33

years, it will be cost

effective to continue with

the dam. SNC already has a

committee in place to

estimate the cost of

operation over the next 10

years.

“We don’t want to wait

until there is an emergency

or a problem (with the

dam),” said Smirle, noting

that over time it could cost

a lot of money to update

and keep it operating safely.

Jason Symington,

E n v i r o n m e n t a l

Technologist for SNC said

that no changes have been

proposed yet regarding the

fate of the dam.

“It’s an important

structure,” said Symington,

“Not only for folks that live

along the river, but also for

recreational use.”

Symington concluded

that a lot of studies would

have to be done before any

decision on the future of the

dam takes place.

DamContinued from the front

One of the gates at the Chesterville Dam, alsoknow as the Eric T. Casselman Dam. File photo

CHESTERVILLE — In

response to lower than

average amounts of precip-

itation causing low levels

of water in the local river,

South Nation Conservation

has issued a Level 1 Low

Water Condition across the

watershed.

There are three levels of

low water conditions. This

first level is just a warning

that levels are low to

encourage conservation,

Level 2 involves conserva-

tion and restrictions and

Level 3 could mean restric-

tion and regulation to

reduce water usage.

The goal of the Level 1

condition is to encourage

voluntary water conserva-

tion by having homeowners

repair leaks around the

house, water lawns in the

early morning or late

evening, Washing cars with

soapy water and rinsing

quickly, watering plants

using rain water, and if you

must run your tap, save

excess water for watering

plants.

A significant amount of

rain is not expected through

the area for the next two

weeks, according to the

local watershed authority.

Level 1 lowwater condition

Vacant shop reopens Kirkey’s offersMontreal-stylesmoked meat

Candie Kirkey and Tiffany Hebert, Chesterville’snewest eatery, Kirkey’s Sandwiches ‘N’ More.

Zandbergen photo

Continued on page 5



&48260��9:C��&'E�8.6?/0/��88?,6�&?-=.<4:>498��A4>348��7460=��#?>=4/0��7460=��

(&�E��8>0<8,>498,6��

�66�&?-=.<4:>498�$<4.0=�$6?=��&'�

�� %9-48�%��!9<<4=��"06=98�*,8/-0<208�� ?640� ,=.0660�� 011�!99<0!?<406��,<<?>30<=�� 3,8>,6E�9?A0<=��8206,��4663,<D� �� 94=��88��,50<��,<<08�!,>>0

�/@0<>4=482�%,>0=�98�%0;?0=>$�#��9B��30=>0<@4660��#8>��0�7,46��<0.9</�=>9<7�.,'060:3980�E��,B��$?-64=30/�)0/80=/,C=�-C��>.0>0<,$?-64.,>498=��30=>0<@4660��8.�

)0�,.589A60/20� >30� 148,8.4,6� =?:�:9<>� 91� >30��9@0<8708>� 91��,8,/,>3<9?23�>30� �

�

The Road HomeLet DNA reign

The Record learned earlier this month about the re-emergence of an astonishing old claim that local Titanic

victim Helen Loraine Allison actually survived thetragedy as a toddler and grew up separated from her kin,and that modern DNA science will now test the putativelineage of one “Loraine Kramer,” a U.S. woman whofaded into obscurity after making a media splash with herassertion in the early 1940s. The mere revival of thisclaim by Kramer’s granddaughter, after 70 years ofsilence, would represent substantial news in and of itselfwithin the pages of the hometown newspaper of HudsonJoshua Creighton Allison, the father of Helen Loraine(aka ‘Loraine’), a man whose prominent fingerprints arestill visible on the landscape of Chesterville today. Throwin the coinciding 100th anniversary of the famous sinkingthis spring and a broader fascination that exists anywayaround the poignant historical account of the Allisonsaboard the stricken vessel — their story, for example, wasthe basis for a fictionalized mid-1990s made-for-TVmovie — and it makes the renewed attempt to examineKramer’s claim all the more topical a news developmentfor this village. And that’s without yet knowing theresults of the DNA tests. The mere undertaking of suchan endeavour at this point in time has obvious publicinterest for this locality. DNA has the potential to rewritehistory here, as it’s done any number of ways elsewhere,especially in court, where the technology has set theinnocent free and convicted those who were guilty allalong. Naturally, the process also has the potential tosolidly reaffirm history as popularly understood: thatLoraine Allison sadly perished with her father andmother, Bessie Waldo Allison (nee Daniels) a centuryago, her body never recovered from the North Atlantic.

Had DNA testing existed when Kramer came forwardin 1940, it’s not hard to imagine her claim being subjectto the process back then. Though she died in 1992, theopportunity exists now to compare relatives’deoxyribonucleic acid to see if Kramer’s resemblance toHudson Allison was anything more than coincidence.This writer can’t blame Kramer’s Florida-basedgranddaughter for her pursuit of a definitive answer to agenealogical question — not of her own making — thathas hung over her family. While a personal issue in thatsense, it’s also a very newsworthy one pertaining to thehistory of Chesterville and the accepted events of 100years ago. This village also bears a collective tracememory about a person who made waves by saying shewas Loraine Allison, seven decades ago, which comprisespart of our community’s historical record as well.

It was the unprejudiced light of science, through DNAtesting, that disproved the claim of a high-profilepretender to the Romanov throne, Anna Anderson — aperson Kramer has been, fairly or unfairly, comparedwith previously. In Anderson’s case, no less than PrincePhilip assented to participate in the comparison thatultimately showed she wasn’t the long-lost GrandDuchess Anastasia of Russia who somehow survived theBolshevik slaughter.

Whether the Kramer tests come back positive ornegative, this is a developing local story of considerableimport for Chesterville.

Nelson Zandbergen

By Carolyn Thompson Goddard

Record Contributor

Over 225 years ago, United Empire

Loyalists fleeing the American

colonies after the defeat of the British

Forces there settled in areas of Nova

Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and

Ontario. The United Counties of

Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry were

three of the areas settled by these

earliest of European settlers.

In fact, some will categorically

state that this is where Ontario began,

and I think this claim may be pretty

close to the truth. These hard-

working refugees came to our area,

cleared the land, built houses,

settlements and within 25 years had

begun to reap the benefits of their

hard work. Their peaceful existence

was to come to a grinding halt on June

18th, 1812, when President James

Madison declared war on Great

Britain with the battlefields becoming

those hard-earned acres of land settled

by the Loyalists and their families.

One may wonder what the

Loyalists and their families have to do

with a village that is so far removed

from the Front, but a look in local

phone books reveal that many of the

names located therein would have

been in an 1812 directory also.

Fetterly, Barkley, Dillabough,

Marcellus, Casselman, Crysler, Wood

are just a few of the surnames that

link Chesterville and area to the War

of 1812 in Dundas County and

beyond.

Indeed I remember a story told to

me by Mom about a farmer who upon

hearing there was to be a battle at the

front, grabbed his musket and walked

there. He was too late for the battle,

but after firing his weapon started his

journey home, able to recount in later

years that he had fired on the

Battlefield of Crysler’s Farm. I am

certain that he would have been also

able to recount details of the horrific

sights of the dead, dying and

mutilated that would be the stuff of

family legends for generations to

come.

Just over four years ago, I had the

opportunity to attend a series of

meetings where a group committed to

ensuring that the Bicentennial of the

War of 1812-14 was commemorated

and celebrated was formed. From

across Eastern Ontario, from Kingston

to the Quebec border, representatives

of various organizations as well as

“history buffs” met and oversaw the

formation of “The St. Lawrence War

of 1812 Bicentennial Alliance”.

From then until now there has been a

lot of behind the scenes work done on

many different levels and by many

different people mainly on a voluntary

basis. At that time 2012 and the

beginning of the three year

observance of the Bicentennial

seemed far away and suddenly here

we are with less than a month before

the 200th anniversary of the

declaration of War by President James

Madison on June 18th 1812.

To commemorate the declaration of

war in 1812 there are events planned

in many locations. On the weekend of

June 1st at the Spencerville Mill a

Bicentennial Heritage Fair will be

held that is sure to encompass many

aspects of life in Ontario during this

time period. Locally, the Cornwall

Township Historical Society (in

conjunction with the Chesterville &

District Historical Society and the

Lost Villages Historical Society) is

putting the finishing touches to a “War

of 1812 Arts ‘n’ Artifact Show” that is

being held on Saturday June 16, 2013

from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., in the church

hall of St. Andrew’s Roman Catholic

Church in St. Andrews West. There

will be displays of memorabilia,

musical entertainment, artistic

endeavours and many other things to

see as well as do. I hope to see you

there as we begin the three years of

remembering those folks who

defended their land from the invading

American forces thus ensuring that

today we have a country called

Canada to call home.

War of 1812 commemorations begin

May 26, 1982

CHESTERVILLE – Don’t tell 17-

year-old Greg Vanden Dosch that

Canadian politics is dull. He has first

hand experience that it isn’t.

The Grade 12 North Dundas high

school student recently spent four

days in Ottawa seeing politicians in

action, and though he isn’t a political

buff, he found parliament exciting.

“It was a little slow at times, but

definitely not boring,” said Greg. One

of the dramatic moments was when

Tory MP John Crosbie was expelled

from the House of Commons, he said.

BERWICK – Severe flooding in

Crysler has prompted the South

Nation River Conservation Authority

to initiate a report and investigation of

both the causes of the flooding and

cost of preventative work.

Gaston Patenaude, chairman of the

Water Management Advisory Board

offered the resolution as part of a

report presented to the SNRCA

executive committee meeting last

Wednesday.

May 24, 1962

Chesterville saw something a little

different Saturday afternoon with the

appearance of a glider. The blue and

red craft, after circling the village

many times, finally came to rest on

the fair grounds.

Pilot Norm Tucker of Ottawa,

reported he was taking part in a

competition. He and his fellow pilots

were attempting to soar from

Pendleton, their home airport, to

Morrisburg, turn and fly back to

Pendleton.

Approval of a federal grant to assist

modernization of a South Mountain,

Ont., cheese factory was announced

today by Mrs. Jean Casselman, M.P.

for Grenville-Dundas, on behalf of

Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton.

The sum of $8,000 will be paid

under the Cheese and Cheese Factory

Improvement Act to help defray the

cost of enlarging, insulating and

refrigerating the cheese ripening room

in the Hulbert Cheese Factory.

May 19, 1932

William G. Seabrook, 22-year-oldOttawan, yesterday was found guiltyof murdering Paul Emile Lavigne, in agas station hold-up last December12th, and was sentenced to hang onJuly 20th, by Mr. Justice W.A. Logie.

The Supreme Court of OntarioSpring Assizes jury deliberated twohours, bringing their verdict at 3:10p.m. Mr Justice Logie pronounced thedeath sentence immediately. Thedefence has decided to appeal verdictand sentence.

It is practically certain that thereward of $1,000 offered for thecapture of the slayer of Paul Lavignewill be divided equally among fourpersons, according to informationobtained yesterday morning.

They will be Dennis Miribelli, 218Dalhousie street, and RichardFaulkner, 200 Cumberland street, thetwo youths who, while playing nearthe bridge over the Rideau river at theend of King Edward avenue, found therevolver which helped convictWilliam. G. Seabrooke; RoyMcGrogor, owner of the revolverwhich was stolen; Harry Asch,assistant in the pawn shop of S. RossVineberg, Montreal, who identifiedthe revolver as one pawned.

1982 1962 1932


my own business. I never

realized that I’d have one at

this age, though.”

“We’re just getting her

going,” said Eric,

previously involved in

Montreal’s restaurant trade.

The Embrun resident took a

break from laying thick

slices of pastrami to explain

they’ve made a concerted

effort to offer a menu that

doesn’t directly compete

with other establishments in

town.

Offering eat-in or take-

out, their sandwiches run

the gamut from ham,

cheese, turkey, BLT, to

smoked meat and delectable

chicken wraps — all served

up with a side of potato

chips. They also offer stick-

to-your ribs bacon-and-egg

breakfasts, as well as

appetizer platters of

pickled eggs, garlic bread

and various nachos.

Subs, soup, salads and

homemade chili fill out the

menu, as does a variety of

baked goods made by

Candie, who also operates a

catering business.

The dessert side of the

ledger includes, among

other things, ice cream

cones and milk shakes in 14

flavours.

All prices include tax.

Kirkey’s is open Tues. and

Wed., 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.,

Thurs. to Sat., 7 a.m. to 9

p.m., and Sun., 7 a.m. to 3

p.m.


Located near Morrisburg, Ontario

uppercanadavillage.com

May 20QUEEN VICTORIA BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS

HERITAGE PLANT SALE WEEKEND

June 1 - 4SHEEP SHEARING WEEKEND

June 9 - June 11MEDIEVAL FESTIVAL

June 17FANTASTIC FIBRES AND QUILT SHOW WEEKEND

Meet Victoria this May & June for...

Kirkey’s SandwichesContinued from page 3

Sanderson Memorial Euchre tourney totalThe 5th annual Bob Sanderson Memorial Euchre For Cancer tourney,held April 21 at Finch Legion, raised $2,043 for the Canadian CancerSociety, including the proceeds of entry fees, silent auction, 50/50 rafflesand donations. This brings the five-year total donated to cancer researchto $8,811. Shown in the photo are Janice Sanderson (Bob’s wife, left)event organizer Alex MacLeod and Riki tePlate, local Canadian CancerSociety campaign chairperson, who receives the donation for the organ-ization.

Bank benefitsRoxmorePublic SchoolThe Scotiabank inAvonmore matchedfunds raised by theRoxmore PublicSchool's ParentCouncil's AnnualSpaghetti dinner. Thefunds will be used topurchase new technol-ogy, sports equipmentand other things. Onhand for the chequepresentation (photo,right) are (from left)Wyatt Prior, DebPoapst, LynseyEilkeboom, MirainVallance, WandaFeeley, ElizabethLorange, AndreaLorange and NicholasLorange.

Baker photo



CHESTERVILLE —Children attendingKindergarten at St. Mary’sCatholic School inChesterville are beingintroduced to FrenchImmersion classes this fall.The program, which willteach classes in french forhalf of the day, will replacethe current “extended”

French program whichoffers french classes onequarter of the day. Allkindergarten students willbe enrolled in theimmersion program whichis being phased in at theschool.

Students moving up tograde one will have thechoice of the immersion

program or the core Frenchprogram which offers anintroduction to the languagefor about forty minutes perday.

French teachers at St.Mary’s are currentlyevaluating students andadvising parents of whetherthis program is suitable fortheir child or they should

remain with the coreFrench, said KerryLamming, Principal.

How this will affect classsizes and the students is asyet unknown.

“It depends on thenumbers,” said Lamming.What will probably happenis that children in GradeOne will take classestogether for half of the dayand then separate into twoclasses, possibly combining

with another class for thesecond half of the day saidLamming. But it alldepends on how manychildren enrol in the fullimmersion program.

Grades two through sixwill remain with theextended French program.

This is just the beginningof an evolution of theprogram which will roll outthe immersion classesoption to higher grades a

year at a time. For the 2013-2014 year, students enteringgrade one or grade two willhave the option ofcontinuing with theimmersion program ordropping back to the corefrench program.

This change in thecurriculum is in addition tothe move to the full-daykindergarten program“Ready-to-Learn” startingthis September.

French immersion rolling outat St. Mary Catholic School

Students from St. Mary's Catholic School travelled to Russell on May 10to celebrate Catholic Education Week , May 6 to 11, with students fromMother Teresa Catholic Elementary and St. Thomas Aquinas CatholicHigh School. Together in a Walk of Faith, the group, of approximately60 students, walked from STA to Russell's Our Lady of MiraculousMedal Church for a special prayer. Pearson photo

Jukebox Mania judgesSt. Mary’s held a fundraiser in support of the school and Family ServicesOttawa called Jukebox Mania at the Chesterville Legion on May 5. Theevent was like a musical trivia game and brought in approximately 120 peo-ple to play. In case there were any discrepancies in answers, three judgeswere present to make the final call, above, from left, Principal KerryLamming, Heather Harper, from the Hospital Heelers and CharmaineVerspeek, parent council member. The event brought in $3,200, split 80-20between the school and the other organization.

Matte photo



May 23 Page 07_January 12 Page 07 12-05-22 11:55 AM Page 1


Sunny day greets the opening of the MarketMother Nature was certainly cooperating this past weekend when theChesterville Farmer’s Market opened its season at a new venue. The mar-ket is now being held outdoors on the waterfront and the beautiful weatherbrought out many to check out the vendors. The market also has new hours;they open at 9 a.m. and close at 2 p.m. At right, celebrating the opening ofthe Market vendors got together and created a basket which was raffled off.Winner was 8 year old Max Hannivan.

Lemonade vendors in ChestervilleFrom left, enterprising farm siblings Brandon, 12, Meagan, 10 and EmilyScheepers of Winchester were selling fresh eggs, lemonade and bakedgoods at Betty Darling’s place in Chesterville, May 12. Zandbergen photo

WINCHESTER — For

the first time in this commu-

nity, SAR Global will be

offering two Adventure

Smart courses. SAR (Search

and Rescue) will be at the

Winchester United Church

in Winchester on June 23 to

present Hug-A-Tree and

Survive to children aged

five to 12 from 11 a.m. until

noon, and then after 1 p.m.

Survive Outside is present-

ed to anyone over the age of

12.

Registration for the chil-

dren's class is necessary and

costs $5.00 with lunch

available at noon.

Registration is not required

for the over 12 session.

Please call 613-774-2047

for more details and to reg-

ister.

AdventureSmart


AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, MAY 26

AT 10:00 A.M.

2967 Lough Road (theFairgrounds) in South Mountain,ON.

Anglican Parish of North Dundas

SURPLUS FIXTURES FROMTWO CLOSED CHURCHES.

As a result of amalgamation of 3churches, and donations from thecongregation, we offer thefollowing items for public auction:

Church pews from 3 churches,tables, chairs, pulpit, 53’ storagetrailer van with barn doors,antiques, dishware, coffee brewers,office fixtures, boardroom table,antique Moffatt Live Oak 14 ornateparlour wood stove, tea wagon,briefcases, small tools, metalchairs, school table, Fine BoneChina Gold Laurentian Dinner 12place setting, fancy mantel piece,wrought iron plant stand, bicycleand other items

Baked goods, fresh local honey.

Canteen on site.

TERMS: Cash or cheque withProper I.D.

AUCTIONEERHUGH FAWCETT

613-774-363344-2

TWILIGHT ESTATEAUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, MAY 24AT 5:30 P.M.

To be held on site at Civic#20335 Arlington Rd.,Lancaster. From the village ofLancaster travel North on Hwy.34 approx. 2 km to ArlingtonRd. Turn west First on northside of road. Watch for signs.

VAN - RIDING MOWER -HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

AND MORE2007 Dodge Caravan 259,000kms (to be sold as is), CubCadet LTX 1142 hydrostaticriding mower (like new),matching fridge and stove,matching washer and dryer, oakkitchen set, oak bedroomfurnishings, assorted kitchenand dishware, several othersmall household effects, lawnand garden tools, Concourseelec. treadmill, many other arti-cles too numerous to mention.

Owner and Auctioneer notresponsible for loss or acci-dent.

Terms: Cash or Good Chequewith proper I.D.

Prop.: To settle the Estate ofthe late Archie Gaucher.

AUCTIONEER

PETER ROSS

AUCTION SERVICES

LTD.

INGLESIDE, ON.

613-537-8862

www.theauctionfever.com44-1

AUCTIONS

EXCELLENT ON-SITEAUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, MAY 26AT 9:30 A.M.

Civic #12028 Cty Rd. 4 (LakeshoreDr.) 2 km straight west of thevillage of Morrisburg. (BesideArlor Haven Campsite).

ANTIQUE & MODERNHOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -

VINTAGE CAR -EXTREMELY LRG QTY

OF NEW & NEARLY NEWTOOLS - LAWN &

GARDEN ITEMS &MUCH MORE

Note: This is a very partial listingof an extremely lrg. amount oftools. Expect between 3 and 4 haywagon loads of both hand andpower tools with over 80% in as-new condtion (2 buildings full oftools).

Owner and Auctioneer are notresponsible for loss or accident.

Terms: Cash or good cheque withproper I.D.

Canteen and washroom on site.

Prop.: Gordon and BarbaraCastleman.

AUCTIONEERPETER ROSS

AUCTION SERVICES LTD.INGLESIDE, ON

613-537-8862See

www.theauctionfever.comfor full listing.

44-1

TWILIGHTAUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, MAY 31AT 5:30 P.M.

To be held on site at 27 High St. inthe village of Morrisburg, ON.

MODERN AND ANTIQUEHOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

AND MOREMatching fridge and stove (nearnew), matching washer and dryer,living room furnishings includinglazy boy recliner, bedroomfurnishings, maple kitchen tableand matching chairs, Windsor-backrocker, maple roll top desk, troughtable, walnut smoker, steamertrunks, early chest of drawers,antique buffet and china cabinet,Lane cedar chest, antique quilts,kitchen and dish ware, elec. sewingmachine, costume jewellery, linensand bedding, pictures and prints,shop-vac, alum. step ladder, snowshoes, several fishing rods, winemaking kit, 75 yr. old bicycle(Cadet Canada), lawn and gardentools, many other articles toonumerous to mention.

Owner and Auctioneer notresponsible for loss or accident.

Terms: Cash or good cheque withproper I.D.

Canteen and washroom on site.Prop.: Doris & the late HughMyers.

AUCTIONEERPETER ROSS

AUCTION SERVICES LTD.INGLESIDE, ON.

613-537-8862www.theauctionfever.com

44-1

AUCTIONS

ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, JUNE 16

AT 10:00 A.M.Property sells at 1:00 p.m

Open House for Property OnlySunday, June 3 from 1:00 - 3:00p.m.

2144 Yorks Corners Rd., Edwards,ON. - travel south of Edwardsvillage on Yorks Corners Rd. 5.5kms or from Metcalfe travel east onVictoria St. 4 kms, then turn leftand travel north on Yorks CornersRd. 2.5. kms. Watch for AuctionSigns.

PROPERTY - BRICKHOUSE W/100 ACRE

FARM, TRACTORS, FARMMACHINERY, TRUCK,

SHOP TOOLS ANDMISCELLANEOUS

ARTICLESTo settle the estate of the lateDonald Hall the following will besold:

Property consists of a 2250 sq ftcustom built bungalow, brick on 3sides and stone front, w/ 3bedrooms, kitchen and large eatingarea, spacious living room, familyroom w/ fireplace, 2 bathrooms andgood basement. This house alsofeatures an attached double garage,mostly all new windows and roofinstalled 2 years ago and yard iswell landscaped w/ deck on back.This home is situated on the NorthEast corner of the 100 acre farmwhich will be sold as one completepackage. Farm also has a steel clad40’ x 100’ shed. The farm land has17 acres of good tile drained land,15 acres of hay land and 68 acres ofpasture and picturesque bush land.This property is ideal for a hobbyor horse farm. It also has a deededright of way at the back of the farmto the next road.

Only 20 minutes to Ottawa. AMust See - Excellent RuralProperty.

Terms on Real Estate: Property

will be sold subject to a reasonable

reserve bid and is selling in “as is”

condition. $10,000 down by

certified cheque or bank draft on

day of sale with balance due upon

closing. Home inspections are the

responsibility of potential buyers

and must be completed prior to the

auction.

For more information contact theauctioneers.

Also selling on June 16: Tractors,farm machinery, truck, shop toolsand misc. articles.

See www.theauctionfever.com formore details and pictures.

Refreshments available.

Owner and Auctioneers notresponsible for loss or accidents.

AUCTIONEERS

JAMES AND HILL

AUCTION SERVICE LTD.

Carson Hill 613-821-2946Stewart James 613-445-3269

44-1

FOR RENT

PARK PLACE1 bedroom small town-house for rent. Washer,dryer, fridge and stove.Suitable for one person.Call 613-774-3832.

40tfc

APARTMENT FOR RENT1 bedroom apartment inmodern apartment building.Includes sewer and water.No pets. Availableimmediately. 613-448-2558.

tfc/even

WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED

Mature 15 year old available

for summer childcare. CPR,

First Aid certified, babysitter

course, 3 years of

experience. Available to

babysit in your home.

Reasonable rates.

References available.

Serious inquiries only. 613-

774-2642.stf/tfc


R ClassiffiedsECORD

Deadline Monday 5 P.M.$ Plus ST minimum for 20 words. Additional words 30¢ each. 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260

www.remaxottawa.com www.ottawarealestate.org

Your first move when buying or selling...

$179,000, Winchester: Familyready, huge family room, fireplace,woodstove, country kitchen withisland, computer room, sun room.Two staircases, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths.Immediate possession.

$189,000, Chesterville: Justsparkles. Family room with wood-stove, cosy living room, oak kitchen,3 bedrooms, front porch, rear/sidedecks. Fenced, hedged yards. Allupdated, just move in.

$298,000, Morewood: Immediatepossession, gleaming hardwood/ceramic floors, huge family roomwith woodstove. Front porch, deck,pool, double garage. For the guy,27x32 workshop.

$189,000, Winchester Springs:Park-like setting, gazebo, patio,deck, fruit trees, gardens, insulatedgarage/workshop. Double carport,kennel, neat and tidy 2+1 bedroombungalow, nicely finished.

This week’s feature homes

Alan LaPierreSales Representative

613-448-3306RE/MAX METRO-CITY REALTY LTD.

24-hour pager: 613-737-7200

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

A local insurance firm is looking for a

Customer ServiceRepresentativefor a full-time positionPlease submit resumes to:

Box BR932c/o Winchester Press

P.O. Box 399 545 St. Lawrence Street

Winchester, OntarioK0C 2K0

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

A local insurance firm is looking for a

Data Processor,Invoicing Clerkfor a full-time position

Bookkeeping and/or insuranceknowledge would be an asset.

Please submit resumes to:Box BR932

c/o Winchester PressP.O. Box 399

545 St. Lawrence StreetWinchester, Ontario

K0C 2K0

Collins Barrow WCM LLP475 Main Street

Winchester, ON K0C 2K0tel: 613.774.2854

toll free: 800.268.0019www.collinsbarrow.com

Collins Barrow offers a full range of services in the areasof:

preparations

training

Licensed and Insured

613-448-9061613-880-0022

Farm and HomeRenovations/Repairs

or Additions

Darren Chambers


FOR SALE

FOR SALEMaple syrup - 1 litre jars.Call 613-794-5562 or 613-448-1206.

40tfc

MIEL VILLENEUVE HONEYLiquid and cream honeyavailable year round! Giftcontainers and mouldedbeeswax candles available.Please call first. 613-987-5290. Bring your own fancyjars to be filled as gifts!

07tf

FOR SALEThinking of buying or sellinga home, farm or business?Call Steve Summers atColdwell Banker, CoburnRealty. 613-774-3408.

odd

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR SALE2010 Chevrolet Impala - 4door. Mileage - 33,549 km.Asking $13,000. BruceGillies. 613-984-2814. 10Nelson St., Finch, ON.

44

FOR SALE2004 V8 Ford Explorer LTD,4-WD, 7 passenger, fullyloaded, everything works,239,000 km, new exhaust,oil changed, engine andtransmission serviced andready to go. $7,500.00safetied. 613-774-2486.

45-3

VEHICLE FOR SALECredit problem? In-housefinance is easy. Just applyonline & becomepre-approved. For clean lowmileage vehicles.www.car-o-line.com. Or callCar-o-line Autos @ 1-877-820-5598 or 613-448-2488.

tfc

WANTED

WANTED TO RENTTiled or untiled land. Big orsmall fields or will clean upto grow organic soybeans,corn, buckwheat, etc. Call613-535-2382.

49

SERVICES

HUNTER EDUCATION AND

CANADIAN FIREARMS

SAFETY(PAL) Courses and tests.Call 613-346-1289. Forinformation and to registersee www.rudderham.ca.

36

ED GIBSON

TELEPHONE SERVICEPhone wires, computerwires, jacks, miscellaneoustelephone equipmentinstalled and repaired. Wecarry a line of NorthernTelecom residential andbusiness telephones forsale. Please call for freetechnical advice andestimates. 30 yearsexperience. Ed Gibson.613-774-2860.

even

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTEDFull-time receptionistneeded for busy veterinarypractice in Winchester.Experience inveterinary/medical receptionpreferred. Please forwardresume to Dr. Devin Hunt [email protected] orvisit our website atwww.dundasvet.ca/employment.

44-1

IN MEMORIAM

BECKSTEAD, Burton Jr.

In loving memory of myhusband, my best friend,who left us suddenly May24, 2007.

I miss you when the suncomes up,

When the ground is wet withdew.

I miss you when the darkappears,

When the stars shinethrough the blue.

I miss the love we sharedtogether,

So sweet, and yet so true.

But more than all the thingsin life,

My dearest, I miss you.

Will love and miss youforever.

Your loving wife Joan& family

44

COMING EVENTS

COMMUNITY BREAKFASTPlease join us on Sunday,May 27 at North StormontPlace, Avonmore. Breakfastserved from 9:00 a.m. - 1:00p.m. Everyone welcome.

44

STORMONT CATTLEMEN

ASSOCIATION3rd Annual Beef-on-a-BunDinner plus salads anddesserts, coffee or tea.June 3, 2012 from 4:00 -7:00 p.m. at CornwallTownship Lions Hall,McPhail Rd, Bonville. $8.00per person, under six free.Call 613-933-0971, 613-534-2987 or 613-537-8866for tickets.

44-1

COMING EVENTS

THE PITCome and enjoy our specialThursday menu for seniorsat the PIT in Williamsburg,and maybe try a little BocceBall. Free ice cream treatwith any purchase over$15.00.

44-1

PLANT & BAKE SALETrinity United Church,Ingleside. Saturday, May26, 2012. 8:00 - 11:00 a.m.Breakfast: Pancakes,sausage, beans, juice,coffee. $6.00. 6 and under- free.

44-1

WANTED

SLO-PITCH TEAMS FOR

CHARITY TOURNAMENTJune 16. Call Troy at 613-641-2006 or Margaret at613-543-2547. Umpiresalso needed.

42+45

BENEFIT DANCEIn honour of CathieRobinson and Robert Hess.Chesterville Legion, 167Queen St. Saturday, June 2,2012. 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.D.J. Light lunch. Admission$5.00.

45

COMING EVENTS

HOT LUNCHEONSt. Andrews PresbyterianChurch, Mill St.,Chesterville. Wednesday,May 30. 11:30 a.m. - 1:00p.m. Menu: Chicken potpie, tossed salad and warmbuns. Dessert: assortedcream pies. $6.50 perperson. Take-out available.Everyone welcome.

45-2

YE OLDE BARGAIN

SHOPPEA great place to shop forgood used items andclothing. Unbelievableprices. St. Andrew’sPresbyterian Churchbasement, 34 Mill St.,Chesterville. All donationsgreatly appreciated.

tfc

GARAGE SALES

GARAGE SALESaturday, May 26. 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 29 Victoria St.,Chesterville. Something foreveryone.

44

NEIGHBOURHOOD

YARD SALERiverside Dr., Chesterville.8:00 a.m - 1:00 p.m.Saturday, May 26.

44

GARAGE SALES

YARD SALE13554 Cty. Rd. 9. 7:30 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. Saturday, May26. Something foreveryone.

44

COMMUNITY YARD SALEThe PIT is having acommunity yard saleSaturday, May 26. Bringstuff. Sell stuff. Buy stuff.

44-1 -


R ClassiffiedsECORD

Deadline Monday 5 P.M.$ Plus ST minimum for 20 words. Additional words 30¢ each. 613-448-2321 FAX: 613-448-3260

AdvertisingPays

– IN THE –



In MemoriamIn memory of a loving Husband, Father and Poppa, Ray Casselman, who passed away on May 26, 2011.

Those whom we love go out of sight,But never out of mind.They are cherished in the heartsOf those they left behind. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just in all his days,Sincere and true in heart and mind,Beautiful memories he left behind.Always in our thoughts and prayers,Forever in our hearts.

Miss you, Helen, Brian, Orma and family, Elaine, Steve and family

In MemoriamIn loving memory of Ray Hall, who passed away on May 24th, 2003.

The angels sang “Amazing Graze”. The Lord came down and touched your face. He held out his hand and whispered low, “Come with me, it’s time to go”.

The gates of Heaven opened wide. The angels lined up side by side. A special gift was on the way. The day the Lord took Ray away.

Love you always and forever in my heart, wife Betty.

The ceremony for thelatest Habitat forHumanity projecttook place on May 5in Moose Creek. TheGrabs family was thesuccessful applicantof this project. PennyGrabs has alreadydone her “sweatequity” down pay-ment of 250 volun-teer hours and wasrecently hired byHabitat forHumanity. TheGrabs family did thehonours of puttingthe first shovel in theground. Front row,Peyton and Skyler,back row, Trinity andPenny. The home isexpected to be readyby September.

Matte photo

Habitat forHumanity



Tyson Sherrer Ball HockeyTournament, May 26,

Winchester Arena

CORNWALL— The

North Dundas Devils rugby

team finished the regular

season perfectly as they

beat St. Joe’s 30-0 on May

15, in Cornwall. The win

helped the team improve to

4-0 on the season.

Sarah Churchill and her

three trys in the game, led

the Devils in their win over

St. Joe’s. Hannah Mollema

added two trys of her own

and Leslie Schmid capped

off the scoring with a sin-

gle try.

Coaches Scott Reaney

and Gilles Lepage were

both pleased with the way

the team played “We were

able to work our pick and

goes successfully,” said

Reaney.

“We had practiced and

were able to counter-ruck

to regain possession of the

ball successfully and were

able to see the oppo-

nents’ defense a bit better

than in previous games.

Consequently, we were

able to distribute the ball

wide more often when that

was the place to head to.”

“The girls played a very

disciplined game and exe-

cuted their game plan

almost to perfection,”

added Lepage. “For the

season, we scored 141

points and only allowed 12

points. I think this shows

that we have a very strong

team.”

The team is now focus-

ing on EOSSAA that takes

place on May 24 in

Rockland. The team only

has one practice before

then to work out minor

details. “It will just be to

go over some of the things

that we have worked on all

year with a little strategic

tinkering,” said Lepage.

“In preparation for

EOSSAA we’ll just be

going over some minor

things, strategic stuff, so

that we are all on the same

page for the competition,”

added Reaney.

Devils head into playoffs withperfect season still in tact

Hanna Mollema had a strong game for the NorthDundas Devils rugby team when they wrapped uptheir regular season on May 15 at St. Joe’s.Mollema scored a pair of trys as the Devils won30-0.

WILLAMSBURG— A new season at Cedar Glen has

begun and the first Men’s Night was held on May 10.

After a strong season in 2011, Kurtis Barkley took the

low gross on the opening night of competition with a 33.

Jason Savage had the first low net with 34, Mike

McAllister the second low gross at 38, Billy Dejong the

first low gross class B with 41, Harry Lalonde the first

low net class B with 32, Tom Sloane the first low gross

class C with 44, Vern McMillan the first low net class C

with 31 and Kyle Dingwall the first low gross class D

with 50.

In closest to the pin and distance competitions Travis

Froats was closest on hole six and Dennis Villeneuve was

nearest on nine. The longest drive went to Byron Brunt

on hole three.

Skins winners from the opening night were Jason

Savage 3 on 1, Kevin Whitteker 3 on 2, Rick Barkley 3

on 4, Kurtis Barkley 3 on 8, Tom Sloane had 4 on 2 and

4 on 4 and Vern McMillan had 4 on 3 and 5 on 8.

Two days later the club hosted an opening day tour-

nament. The ladies low gross was won by Pat Reaney

with a 94, Kurtis Barkley won the men’s low gross with

79, Tabatha Casselman had the ladies low gross class B

with 104, Gary Lafave the men’s low gross class B with

83, Muriel Whitteker had the ladies low gross class C

with 90 and Bunny Warner had the men’s low gross class

C/D with 91. Rob Casselman had the men’s low net with

73, Dave Levere the men’s low net class B with 69 retro,

Sandy Julien had the ladies low net class C/D with 74,

Peter Elliot had the men’s low net class C/D with 75 retro

and Steve Plummer had the second low gross class B

with 84.

The tournament included closest to the pin contests.

Allison Summers won the ladies competition on hole 12

and Kurtis Barkley won the men’s on 15.

Skins winners from the tournament included: Rick

Barkley 3 on 2, Rob Casselman 3 on 8 and 3 on 16,

James Morrell 4 on 14, Darrell Shelp 4 on 18, Bunny

Warner 5 on 7, 3 on 10 and 5 on 18, Peter Elliot 4 on 3,

Dale Whitteker 5 on 4 and 3 on 15 and Allison Summers

2 on 12.

Barkley back ontop at Cedar GlenMen’s Night

Bryden Van Kessel had a good day for the NorthDundas junior boys soccer team, on May 16, inChar-Lan with a goal and assist in the Devilsthree games. The Devils won two and tied thethird to finish atop the standing after the regularseason.

Matte photo

CHAR-LAN— The

North Dundas junior boys

soccer team finished their

regular season with another

unbeaten tournament on

May 16 in Char-Lan, as they

came away with two wins

and a draw. The results

meant the Devils finished

first overall heading to the

playoffs.

NDDHS 4 Glengarry 0

The boys started the day

off with a historical 4-0

pounding over perennial

powerhouse Glengarry.

Dylan Marshall led the way

for the Devils with a hat

trick, and Bryden Van Kessel

had the other. Garrett

Trumper was solid in net and

recorded the shutout.

NDDHS 1 Seaway 1

In the second game, the

boys played a dominant

game against Seaway and

took the lead in the second

half with a goal by Marc

Thurler on a nifty feed by

Van Kessel. Even though the

lads controlled most of the

game, Seaway managed to

sneak one in past Trumper in

the dying minutes and the

game finished in a 1-1 draw.

NDDHS 4 Tagwi 1

Not happy with the result

in their second game, the

boys decided to take out their

frustrations on Tagwi in the

final game of the day. The

Devils came out flying, scor-

ing three goals in the first

half and winning the game 4-

1. Goal scorers included Pat

Gibson, Danny Trumper (2)

and Dylan Marshall.

Coach Mike Deighton

talked about the big perform-

ers of the day. “We had mon-

ster performances by Dylan

Marshall with four goals on

the day, Dayton Kelly and

Danny Trumper for their

shutdown defense at both the

stopper and sweeper posi-

tion, and Garrett Trumper for

his MVP level goaltending. I

congratulate the boys for a

great regular season, but the

real work begins now.”

On May 24, the junior

Devils will face St.

Lawrence in the one semi-

final, while second place

Holy Trinity will play La

Citadel in the other semi.

Junior Devils grab top spot after regularseason; will face St. Lawrence in playoffs

C H E S T E RV I L L E —

Blue’s first win of the sea-

son helped them jump into

second place in the

Chesterville Women’s Ball

Hockey League thanks to

their two ties earlier this

season. However, Blue,

Yellow and Red all remain

in the rear view of Green,

who won their third game of

the season to remain in first.

Blue 4 Yellow 3

Blue was the only team

that found the net in the first

period on a goal by Jill

Vanderveen.

The Blues added to their

lead in the second when

Jessica Whitteker scored to

make it 2-0. Just minutes

later, Yellow responded with

a goal from Taylor

Cummins to cut the lead

down to 2-1. Then, with

1:27 to go in the frame,

Marlee Grady scored, tying

the game at two after two.

Yellow gained their first

lead of the game in the third

period as Cummins notched

her second of the game. But

Blue did not back down.

With just over six minutes

to go, Megan Chamberlain

scored to tie the game at

three. Blue continued to

look for the go-ahead mark-

er and found it with 3:45 on

the clock off the stick of

Tyne Gove. That was the

difference as the Blue team

took the win 4-3.

Green 3 Red 2

Red opened the scoring

in this one minutes in on a

goal by Saxon Ireland.

Before the period was done,

Jodie Hall answered for

Green and it was tied at one

after one.

There was no scoring in

the second, until the final 15

seconds when Brittany

Beckstead put Green ahead

2-1.

Collette Moulton evened

the game midway through

the third for Yellow, but

with under five minutes to

play, it was Beckstead who

scored her second for

Green. That turned out to be

the winner as Green won, 3-

2.

Blue’s win catapults them tosecond in ChestervilleWomen’s Ball Hockey

Matte photo



Devils dominant!

The North Dundas senior boys and girls soccerteams had strong days on May 17 whenRothwell-Osnabruck and L’Heritage came toMaple Ridge. The Devils both began the day againstRothwell Osnabruck. They each had a solidperformance as the boys team won 7-0 and thegirls took their match 2-0. After a break, and a chance to scout their oppo-nents, the Devils teams were back at it againstL’Heritage. The boys continued their domi-nance on the day putting up another 7-0 winthanks to goals by Victor Delage, Devin Boje,Alex Porteous (own goal), Josh Zollinger,Ryan Romans and Stewart McKelvie (seenbelow left). As for the lady Devils, they bat-tled L’Heritage to a 2-2 draw. At left, OliviaWouters, right, and Hayley Trumper left, battlewith a L’Heritage player. Both the senior teams will be in action onThursday when the playoffs begin. The loca-tions are yet to be determined.

Zandbergen photos

Warriors offence explodes in tieagainst Holy Trinity

Tessa Irwin broke away down the side lines andscored the game-tying try in Tagwi’s gameagainst Holy Trinity on May 18 in Avonmore.This try made it a 20-20 game and that is how itended. The Warriors are still in fifth in the stand-ings but scoring four tries was a big accomplish-ment for the team as they continue to build. TheWarriors played their semi final game yesterday.May 22.

Zandbergen photo

CHESTERVILLE—

The Purple Mavericks

are still unbeaten in the

Chesterville Girls Ball

Hockey League after a 4-

1 win over the Orange

Flyers on May 21. In the

other game, the Red

Rockets and the Green

Snipers battled to a

scoreless tie.

Mavericks 4 Flyers 1

The Mavs came out

gunning in the first peri-

od. It did not take long

until they got on the

board as Kara

Bartholomew scored to

put them up 1-0.

Bartholomew was back

at it minutes later, this

time setting up

Mackenzie Johnson,

making it 2-0. Johnson

continued to add to her

stats when she scored her

second three minutes

later, 3-0. Before the

period was over, the

Mavs struck once more

as Johnson completed

her hat trick and the

Mavs led 4-0 heading to

the second.

The Flyers did get on

the board midway

through the second peri-

od when Casey Bolduc

and Erin Grady found

Madison O’Reilly who

finished off the play

making it 4-1. Despite

the Flyers’ second period

efforts, they were unable

to mount a comeback and

the Mavs took the win.

Cachelle Baldwin earned

the win in net for the

Mavs.

Rockets 0 Snipers 0

The second game of

the day saw the Red

Rockets and Green

Snipers squared off.

Neither team was able to

get one in this game as it

ended in a 0-0 tie.

After four weeks of

play, the Mavs sit atop

the standings with two

wins and two ties. The

Rockets are next with a

win and three ties, fol-

lowed by the Snipers at

1-1-2 and finally the

Flyers at 0-2-2.

Mavericks stillunbeaten inChesterville GirlsBall Hockey

May 23 Page 14_Page 14 12-05-22 4:18 PM Page 1

CORNWALL— The

North Dundas track and

field team were well repre-

sented yesterday (May 22)

and were expecting anoth-

er strong showing today

taking part in the EOSSAA

Track and Field

Championship in

Kingston. The team whad

high expectations after

their positive showing at

the SD&G Track and Field

Championship on May 15

in Cornwall. When all the

events had finished the

Devils had 19 athletes

qualify for EOSSAA in 35

different events.

Results (A top four finish

indicates EOSSAA

qualification)

Midget girls

Tori Corkery finished

third in the midget girls

100-metre dash with a time

of 14.59, second in the

200-metre at 31.22 and

fifth in the high jump at

1.20-metres. Ashley

Johnson was third in the

80-metre with a time of

19.44, fourth in the high

jump at 1.20-metres and

fifth in the 300-metre hur-

dles at 1:07.99.

Junior girls

Cheyenne Williams

took first in the pole vault

with a jump of 2.25-

metres. Julia Wouters fin-

ished second in the triple

jump with a distance of

8.35 metres, fifth in the

pole vault at 1.95-metres

and fifth in the long jump

at 3.60-metres.

Senior girls

Anja Manuel was first

in the pole vault with a

vault of 2.35-metres,

fourth in the 100-metre

hurdles at 19.72 and fifth

in the 100-metre at 14.95.

Myransda Ruel was first in

the 800-metre with a time

of 2:52.21 and second in

the 1500-metre at 5:56.29.

Bailey Milne won the open

steeplechase with a time of

6:58.00. Olivia Wouters

was second in the shot put

with a throw of 8.52-

metres and fifth in the 200-

metre at 34.88. Lindsay

Chambers was fourth in

the 1500-metre at 6:32.03

and sixth in the long jump

at 3.36-metres.

Midget boys

Jake Quinton finished

first in the 1500-metre with

a time of 4:55.00, second

in the 400-metre at 1:00.75

and third in the 300-metre

hurdles at 51.58. Connor

Findlay won the pole Vault

at 2.75-metres, finished

second in the 100-metre

hurdles at 19.13 and was

fourth in the high jump at

1.45-metres. Walter Klein-

Boonschate was first in the

high jump at 1.55-metres,

fourth in the 100-metre at

13.43 and fifth in the 200-

metre at 28.11. Jacob

Jaquemet finished first in

the shot put with a throw of

12.42-metres, second in

the javelin at 33.26-metres

and sixth in the discus at

26.96-metres.

Junior boys

Daniel Trumper won

three events, which earned

him the title of top junior

boy. He won the 100-metre

at 12.22, the pole vault at

3.15-metres and long jump

4.81-metres. Marc Thurler

was second in the 1500-

metre and fourth in the

800-metre.

Senior boys

Tim Ashby was first in

the long jump at 5.28-

metres and third in the

triple jump at 11.66-

metres. Victor Delage was

third in the 200-metre,

26.44, and 400-metre,

59.42. Wes Schmidtke was

third in the shot put at

11.21-metres and third in

the discus at 29.43-metres.

Patrick Bueley was fourth

in the 1500-metre at

5:00.00 and fourth in the

300-metre at 10:55.89.

The North Dundas team

finished second overall in

the point standings behind

Rothwell-Osnabruck. In

addition to Trumper being

the top junior boy, Jake

Quinton was third overall

among midget boys and

Connor Findlay fifth also

among midget boys. For

EOSSAA results see next

week’s Record.


North Dundas EOSSAAGirls Rugby

Hosted by Rockland DistrictHigh School, May 24.

Tagwi at CCVSBoys Rugby

May 24,

Tyson Sherrer Ball HockeyTournament for CHEO

May 26, Winchester Arena.For info 613-989-1534 or

[email protected]

Cedar Glen Golf TournamentJune 3

To register call the pro shop at613-535-2323

Yoga in MorewoodMorewood Park Place

10-week SessionApril 16-June 25

Mondays 7-8 p.m.Wednesdays 7-8 p.m.

Contact Sheena Stoqua613-448-1680

Basketball for KidsAges 6 - 17

Practices at St. Thomas Aquinas, Russell

To register and for info:www.russellbasketball.net

Craig [email protected]

613-445-2622

Therien Martial Arts &Fitness CentreJiu-Jitsu/Kick-

Boxing/Women’s Boot-Camp/Co-Ed Boot-Camp/Seniors

Fitness, Executive SelfDefense/ Senior Dance Fit/Just for Kicks KIDS Kick

Boxing. Call 613-448-1233

Publicize your event for free thanks to thesecommunity businesses.

Fax to 613-448-3260 [email protected] or call 613-

448-2321

Jake Quinton was the third overall midget boy atthe SD&G track meet on May 15 at St. LawrenceSecondary School. Quinton finished first in the1500-metre, second in the 400-metre and third inthe 300-metre hurdles.

Matte photo

Devils send 19 athletes toEOSSAA Track and Field

WINCHESTER— The senior teams

were all about offense when they took

to the floor at the Winchester Arena on

May 15. The Oilers took on the

Canucks and the Flames did battle with

the Sens. As for the juniors, they were

locked into defensive battles.

Seniors

Canucks 8 Oilers 5

The Canucks got on the board first

as Bryden Van Kessel got things start-

ed with a goal. Van Kessel added his

second and Justin Tanner then made it

3-0 before the Oilers answered. When

they did it was James Mackie who cut

the lead to 3-1. Mitchel Kirkwood then

scored to make it 3-2.

Once again the Canucks went on a

three-goal run. Jason Buma had a pair

and Van Kessel completed his hat trick

making it 6-2. The Oilers answered

with two more goals from Liam

Morrow and Kirkwood’s second, get-

ting to within two, 6-4. But the

Canucks added two more from Van

Kessel and Owen Guy increasing their

lead to 8-4. Kirkwood completed his

hat trick late, but it was not enough as

the Oilers fell 8-5.

Flames 6 Senators 6

The second game saw the Sens jump

out to a two-goal lead thanks to goals

by Aaron Burns and Jonathon Mackie.

The Flames responded off the stick of

Thomas Fingler. Mason Durant re-

established the two-goal lead shortly

after for the Sens, but Shawn Simms

got two for the Flames tying the game

at three. Dylan Marshall gave the Sens

a brief lead, but it lasted less then a

minute before Fingler made it 4-4. The

Flames then went ahead thanks to

Simms’ hat trick goal. Burns made it 5-

5, then the Flames went back in front

thanks to Quinton Chambers, but with

a minute and a half to go, Durant made

it 6-6 and that was how this back and

forth affair ended.

The senior Habs were on a bye this

week.

Juniors

Senators 2 Leafs 1

The Sens opened the scoring in this

one with Eric Armstrong getting the

goal. The Leafs came back and tied it

with just over 10 minutes to play on a

marker by Adam Geertsma. With 6:08

left, Bradley Larmour put the Sens

ahead for good as they held on for the

2-1 win.

Flames 5 Habs 2

The Flames grabbed the lead off

Tyson Ferguson’s goal. The Habs bat-

tled back and got the equalizer from

Jacob Zandbelt, but the Flames came

back with two more from Cam Sherrer

and Chase Holmes to make it 3-1. Liam

Antille cut the lead to 3-2, scoring for

the Habs, but the Flames added two

more by Brandon Lovely and Delaney

Johnston and earned the 5-2 win.

Canucks 3 Oilers 1

The Canucks came out with two

quick goals by Elliott Labbe and Nolan

Brown to go ahead 2-0. The Oilers

struck back when Thomas Fitzpatrick

found twine making it 2-1. However,

with 13 minutes to go, Thomas

Gutknecht added the insurance marker

as the Canucks won 3-1.

Offense shines in seniorco-ed ball hockey;juniors keep games tight

May 23 Page 15_Page 15 12-05-22 3:11 PM Page 1


ANNOUNCEMENTWe are pleased to announce that

Fred Hill Insurance in Morrisburg is now operating as

S.A. Hicks Insurance Brokers Ltd.

Business will continue as usual with thesame excellent customer service to which

you are accustomed, with Laury Pilon and Lise Van Beilen as your

Client Service Representatives.

Call Laury or Lise at 613-543-3069. We look forward to continuing a long-term relationship with you.

Douglas HicksPresident

S.A. Hicks InsuranceBrokers Ltd.

877-821-2155 ext. 225

Daryn HicksVice President

S.A. Hicks InsuranceBrokers Ltd.

877-821-2155 ext. 222

25 County Rd. 31Morrisburg, Ontario

K0C 1X0613-543-3069

www.HicksInsurance.ca

Metcalfe • Morrisburg

Hunger Awareness haul at House of LazarusHouse of Lazarus office manager Elaine Madore (left) and food bank coor-dinator Kim Merkley were overwhelmed by the community support forHunger Awareness Week at the Mountain charitable institution. Two weeksago, Merkley handed out empty bags to customers and asked for donations.Upon returning the bags, customers got a discount on future purchases.Expecting a few items in each bag, Merkley was pleased that most bagscame back overflowing with staples and food badly needed by the foodbank. They plan to do it again next year.

House of Lazarus AGM, June 23CHESTERVILLE — The House of Lazurus’ Annual General Meeting will take place

at the Gathering House in Chesterville on Sat., June 23 from 8:30 a.m. Breakfast will beserved. Guest speaker will be Nancy Christie, of A Voice for Sustainable Dundas County.Please call 613-989-3830 for more details.

Baker photo

LONG SAULT — In

recognition of the Sixtieth

Anniversary of the

Accession to the Throne by

Queen Elizabeth II, the

Lost Villages Historical

Society will host “Her

Majesty’s Diamond Jubilee

Tea,” on Sat., May 26, from

11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the

Township of South

Stormont Community Hall.

Mark your calendar and

plan to join the members of

the historical society as

they mark this historic

royal occasion.

Admission is $8 and

includes fancy sandwiches,

desserts, and tea/coffee.

Since Her Majesty is so

fond of beautiful hats, it is

hoped that the ladies will

wear their fancy hats for

this occasion. The

historical society will

showcase artifacts and

documents from its

collection.

Diamond Jubilee Teathis Sat. in L. Sault

BROCKVILLE – Morethan 250 students exploredthe world of characterthrough film on May 9 anddiscovered how new tech-nologies can bring high pro-duction values to your homecomputer.

The 6th Annual Real toReel Film Festival, held atthe Galaxy Cinemas inBrockville, showcased 40character-based films pro-duced by students from 36schools across the UpperCanada District SchoolBoard, including an entryfrom Chesterville PublicSchool. It featured a shortspeech by an award-win-ning actress and graduate ofRideau District HighSchool, as well as a range ofworkshops from creating

green-screen special effectsto stop-motion animation.

The festival challengedstudents to produce shortfilms based on the theme ofpositive character traits suchas perseverance, resilience,caring, honesty and othervaluable attributes that theBoard wants its students tothink about and live by, saidDerek Cole, an organizer ofthe festival.

“It was a showcase ofstudent talent from acrossour Board,” said Cole. “Itwas highly engaging andextremely relevant to ourstudents and validated theirtalents because they got tosee their work up on the bigscreen.

The video byChesterville Public School,

entitled Power of Choices,was delightful in its simplic-ity, according to theUCDSB.

The guest speaker forthe event was Sarah Long,an amateur actress whoplayed Emily in the shortvideo Star Wars Origins II –

The Rising produced byfriend and fellow RideauDistrict High School gradu-ate Kyle Parish. The low-budget Star Wars prequelwon the Star Wars Fan FilmCompetition last year atComic-Con in San Diego,California. Long won forbest actress. The film alsowon the Director’s PickAward, selected by StarWars creator George Lucas.

A ‘reel’ learningexperience for C.P.S.

BOUCKS HILL —Trevor Tolley was given asurprise birthday party athis home in honour of his85th birthday celebrated onMay 15.

Friends and acquain-tances toasted the retiredprofessor’s many achieve-ments. Wayne Clarkson of

Toronto, retired Director ofTelefilm Canada and a for-mer student and long timefriend, praised Tolley’s 30years at CarletonUniversity and his influ-ence on students such ashimself. Councilor ElaineMacDonald of Cornwallpaid tribute to his many

community activities andhis contribution to the NDPin the area and provincewide; and RonaldSweetman of Ottawa madethe third toast in apprecia-tion of Trevor’s contribu-tion to Jazz as President ofthe Montreal VintageMusic Society.

The three toasts werefollowed by a buffet dinner.

Tolley marks 85th


The Chesterville Record-May 23, 2012

Documents

Transcript of The Chesterville Record-May 23, 2012