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Volume 19 • No. 23 • 24 pages • ROCKLAND | ORLEANS • June 27 juin 2013

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editionap.ca

Bouvier Road makes CAA top ten bad roads list

(CAA) released its annual list of the Top 10 Worst Roads in the province on June 18. To- ronto’s Dufferin Street hangs on to its title of the worst road in the province for the eighth ti m e running. Most of the dishon- ourable m entions on the list are fro m the Greater Toronto and Ha m ilton areas. But the City of Clarence-Rockland m akes the list this year with Bouvier Road over in Clarence Creek finishing at nu m ber eight

behind London’s Wharncliffe Road South and ahead of Carling Avenue in Ottawa. “CAA received over 10,000 votes fro m across the province, the m ost votes to date,” stated Faye Lyons, CAA South Central On- tario representative. “While the popularity of the ca m paign continues to grow, it de m - onstrates that infrastructure re m ains a criti- cal issue for Ontarians.” The list is co m piled fro m votes that the CAA collects over the springti m e through its online polling setup. The deadline for no m ination votes was May 31. The syste m is designed for a one vote li m it on each no m i-

nation with participants able to no m inate as m any roads as they wish. Gilles Maranda, Clarence-Rockland’s new infrastructure and engineering direc- tor, has received feedback, both first-hand and second-hand, on the CAA poll results. He agreed that Bouvier Road “is in need of so m e tender loving care” and the road is on the su mm er schedule for repair and up- grade work this year. “We do take this seriously,” Maranda said. “But right now we are facing m any kilo m e- tres of road and we are m aintaining the m the best we can.”

GREGG CHAMBERLAIN gregg.chamberlain@eap.on.ca

CLARENCE CREEK | It is an honour that homeowners along Bouvier Road can live without. Their street made the top ten list of the worst roads in Ontario. The Canadian Auto m obile Association

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editionap.ca

Redonner la route 17/174 à la province MARTIN BRUNETTE martin.brunette@eap.on.ca de cette route e m pruntée par plusieurs navetteurs quotidienne m ent. Ça représente plusieurs m illions de dollars », avait alors affir m é M. Blais.

Le conseiller Guy Félio a apporté la résolution au conseil de Clarence-Rockland qui a été adoptée à l’unani m ité. «Il faut considérer aussi que c’est probable m ent le dernier axe qui entre dans la ville d’Ottawa et qui n’est pas sous la juridiction provinciale», a confié M. Félio. Des de m andes d’appuis à cet effet ont été envoyées aux Co m tés unis de m ê m e qu’à la ville d’Ottawa. Le conseiller du quartier cinq a évoqué le m o m ent où des responsabilités ont été transférées du gouverne m ent fédéral au gouverne m ent provincial et finale m ent aux gouverne m ents m unicipaux. C’est en 1990 que le gouverne m ent provincial de l’époque, dirigé par le progressiste conservateur Mike Harris, avait transféré

CLARENCE-ROCKLAND | L’affaire du poste de péage pour l’emprunt de la route 174 a pris une autre tournure dernièrement. Le conseil municipal de Clarence-Rockland s’est joint à la ville d’Ottawa pour demander au gouvernement ontarien de reprendre la responsabilité de la route 17/174. Rappelons que le conseiller du quartier de Cu m berland, Stephen Blais, avait avancé l’idée d’un poste de péage à l’entrée de la ville d’Ottawa pour parer aux problè m es des coûts de réparation et d’entretien de la route 174. «Chaque année, la ville d’Ottawa doit prévoir un budget i m portant pour l’entretien, la réparation et la reconstruction

Photos archives

la responsabilité de cette route à la Ville d’Ottawa ainsi qu’aux Co m tés unis de Prescott et Russell. «Malheureuse m ent, les m unicipalités, elles, ne pouvaient pas transférer les responsabilités à un gouverne m ent inférieur», a affir m é Guy Félio. Pour sa part, la ville d’Ottawa avait envoyé, le 12 juin dernier, une de m ande à la province pour reprendre la responsabilité de la 174. D’e m blée, le gouverne m ent provincial a rejeté cette de m ande préférant plutôt m iser sur un possible élargisse m ent à quatre voies de cette route. Une étude environne m entale, appuyée par la province, doit être m enée sous peu. Selon le conseiller Guy Félio, l’affaire du poste de péage sur la route 174 aura ouvert une autre porte m enant à un dialogue entre les gouverne m ents concernés. «J’espère qu’on pourra s’asseoir ense m ble pour trouver une solution au problè m e de l’achalandage sur cette route-là», a déclaré M. Félio. Réce mm ent, il avait avancé l’idée de l’élargisse m ent à trois voies, plutôt que quatre, de la route 174 qui serait réservée d’abord et avant tout au transport en co mm un. «L’accent devrait être m is plutôt sur la fluidité et pas nécessaire m ent sur l’expansion à quatre voies, une solution qui serait m oins coûteuse et qui encouragerait l’utilisation du transport en co mm un», a précisé Guy Félio dans une lettre de discussion.

Le conseiller Guy Félio a proposé la réso- lution demandant à la province de re- prendre la responsabilité de la route 17.

Clarence-Rockland ready for full-time business director  gŏđŏ editionap.ca

planner or the town’s chief ad m inistrator m ay double as an econo m ic develop m ent director. Both Mayor Marcel Guibord and Pierre Tessier, Clarence-Rockland’s chief ad m in- istrative officer (CAO), agree that it m ay be ti m e for the City of Clarence-Rockland to have a separate portfolio for that position. “We have that in m ind, definitely,” said Mayor Guibord. “We have grown and ex- panded quite a bit. A director would guide the newco m er so that we m ake sure we are not forgetting anything.” “As a general answer, I would say‘yes’,”said Tessier. “But you have to have so m ething to pro m ote. Where we’re at right now is for the city to take the ti m e to (further) develop an econo m ic develop m ent strategy.”

Given that condition, though, Tessier af- fir m ed that Clarence-Rockland is expand- ing to the point where the CAO cannot jug- gle both the day-to-day m anagerial needs of the city and also provide the kind of one- on-one attention that potential investors in the co mm unity need to decide whether or not they want to beco m e part of its eco- no m ic profile. “Managing a city today is beco m ing m ore and m ore co m plex,” he said. The m ayor noted there are “lots of busi- ness possibilities” waiting in Clarence-Rock- land for the right investor. “There is lots of land ready for develop- m ent, or would be, if we had people asking for it.” Sylvain Charlebois, the econo m ic devel- op m ent director for the United Counties of Prescott-Russell (UCPR), understands the situation. Besides his own work for the UCPR, Charlebois often liaises with the chief ad m inistrators and directors for the m e m - ber m unicipalities of the counties on po- tential econo m ic develop m ent projects or

investors for their areas. He noted one co m - m on priority for m any investors. “They’re looking for invest m ent-ready properties,” he said. Not so m ething that a city m anager can always find ti m e to keep track of along with everything else that lands on the CAO’s desk. “I think, at the very least, every m unicipal- ity should at least have part-ti m e people re- sponsible for econo m ic develop m ent,” said Charlebois. Neighbouring Russell Township has had its own full-ti m e econo m ic develop m ent director for m ore than a year-and-a-half. The m unicipality no longer has to depend on the UCPR for help in pro m oting itself to investors or risk losing out because the CAO is swa m ped with work. “It m akes a difference,” said Charlebois, adding that econo m ic develop m ent needs people able to devote their full attention to both the big and s m all pictures. “I see our role as long-ter m planners and i m ple m enters of visions.”

GREGG CHAMBERLAIN gregg.chamberlain@eap.on.ca

Does the City of Clarence-Rockland need a full-time economic development direc- tor? The answer in some circles is a defi- nite “yes”. As one of the fastest-growing co mm uni- ties in the United Counties of Prescott-Rus- sell, Clarence-Rockland continues to attract m ore and m ore interest fro m develop- ers looking to capitalize on the increasing need for residential housing and also the de m and for services that both newco m ers and long-ti m e residents would like to have. For m ost s m all m unicipalities, the village

Upper Canada trustees okay budget

fessional learning all across the district and those who ad m inister district and m inistry educational progra m s. Another feature of the budget is $5.63 m illion allocated to infor m ation technology services. This represents a drop of al m ost one per cent, or $500,000, co m pared to the budget for the 2012-2013 ter m . On the ad m inistrative side, the budget includes $2.89 m illion for the UCDSB direc- tor’s office expenses. The co m bined trust- ees budget allocation for the next ter m is $424,517.

VISION@EAP.ON.CA PRESCOTT-RUSSELL

BROCKVILLE | The Upper Canada District School Board has its budget in place now for the 2013-2014 term. Trustees approved the $373.8 m illion budget at their June 19 session. The lion’s share of the budget is for regular operat- ing expenses for the entire Upper Canada school district along with $28.7 m illion for capital works projects. All extra m oney al- located fro m Ministry of Education special funding progra m s is also accounted for in the budget. Budget highlights include $45.9 m illion for special education needs in the district and $12.9 m illion for various district pro- gra m s. The budget also includes $1.2 m illion for teacher support services. This m oney goes towards salaries for staff who provide pro-

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OPINION

editionap.ca

Blessed be here on Turtle Island

Photos Gregg Cha m berlain

WENDOVER | The Summer Solstice is upon us and at the Papanack Zoo in Wendover native elders from across Eastern Ontario gathered to hold a traditional blessing ceremony in honour of the season.

The regional zoo and exotic wildlife reha- bilitation and breeding centre is ho m e at present to three young bald eagles which are recovering fro m injuries they sustained in the wild.

The eagle is a powerful tote m ani m al in m any of the aboriginal m yth cycles of Can- ada and is the reason for holding a su mm er solstice cere m ony June 21 at Papanack Zoo this year.

VISION@EAP.ON.CA PRESCOTT-RUSSELL

L’Escale lance 150 diplômés

Plus de 150 finissants et finissantes ont vu leurs efforts des quatre dernières an- nées récompensés lors de la remise des diplômes de l’École secondaire catholique L’Escale de Rockland, qui a eu lieu le 20 juin dernier à l’église Très-Sainte-Trinité. Michelle Tabor s’est dé m arquée en obten- ant la prestigieuse m édaille de bronze du Gouverneur général du Canada, re m ise à l’élève qui a cu m ulé la plus haute m oyenne acadé m ique. La m oyenne de ses 30 m eil- leurs crédits au secondaire est de 92,9%. Elle a obtenu égale m ent la m édaille d’or de l’école ainsi que la bourse du Conseil sco- laire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien

d’une valeur de 1000$. De plus, elle a ob- tenu une bourse de 150$ de L’Escale et du Vieux chaudron pour la m eilleure m oyenne dans le cours d’étude de l’ali m entation et la nutrition 12e année ainsi qu’une bourse de 250$ des Chevaliers de Colo m b pour son leadership religieux. Michelle Tabor pour- suivra ses études à l’Université d’Ottawa en travail social. Brittany Gélinas, qui a obtenu une m oy- enne de 92,5% pour ses 30 crédits, a décro- ché la m édaille d’argent. Elle a obtenu aussi deux bourses de 150$ de Stéphane Poupart Développe m ent pour les m eilleures m oy- ennes dans les cours anglais pré-universi-

taire et Writer’s Craft ainsi qu’une bourse de 150$ du Co m ptoir fa m ilial de Bourget pour la m eilleure m oyenne dans les cours de biologie pré-universitaire. Pour sa m oy- enne de 91,3% dans ses cours de sciences, Brittany Gélinas a reçu la bourse de 1000$ décernée par Docteure Denise Moison et Docteur Éric Lavergne. Adrienne Brassard, qui a ter m iné avec une m oyenne de 91,9% pour ses 30 crédits, a re m porté la m édaille de bronze. Celle qui a eu l’honneur de présenter le discours d’adieu a re m porté aussi une bourse de 150$ du Club Opti m iste de Rockland pour la m eilleure m oyenne dans le cours Indivi-

dus, fa m illes et sociétés de 12e année ainsi qu’une bourse de 500$ du Club Richelieu pour sa fierté de la langue française. De son côté, Eugénie Tessier s’est dé m ar- quée par son engage m ent dans les activités scolaires et parascolaires en décrochant le titre de Grand Méritas lors du Gala du Méri- te. Ce prix était acco m pagné d’une bourse de 750$ présentée par Ti m Hortons. À noter que 54 finissants ont obtenu le certificat de m érite scolaire de l’Ontario ( m oyenne de 80% et plus). De plus, l’école a re m is une soixantaine de bourses à des élèves qui se sont dé m arqués dans leurs cours.

Photo Paulo Casi m iro

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editionap.ca

Laurier Lalonde réclame le droit de recycler

Si on m ’e m pêche de le faire, tout va m ain- tenant rester enterré. J’ai m erais bien con- tinuer», a déclaré M. Lalonde au conseil lors de la période de questions. Le résident de Ha mm ond a égale m ent re m is des docu- m ents acco m pagnés de plusieurs lettres de re m ercie m ent de la part d’organis m es locaux, pour ses services. Ce n’est pas la pre m ière fois que Laurier Lalonde doit se battre pour ce droit spécial. En 2000, il a dû obtenir une pre m ière per-

MARTIN BRUNETTE martin.brunette@eap.on.ca

Laurier recy- cle des ordures au site d’enfouissement de Bour- get depuis une trentaine d’années Lalonde

ROCKLAND | Les déchets des uns font le bonheur des autres. Un résident de Ham- mond, lui, réclame le droit de continuer à recycler des ordures laissées au site d’en- fouissement à Bourget. Il y a quelques se m aines, Laurier Lalonde,

fouilleur et réparateur à te m ps perdu, a été avisé qu’il ne pourrait bientôt plus avoir accès au site. Voilà plus d’une trentaine d’années que M. Lalonde extirpe du m atériel abandonné au dépotoir. Générale-

m ission par le conseil de l’époque. Six ans plus tard, il obtient finale- m ent, par le biais d’un règle m ent, le droit d’accéder au dépotoir. Aujourd’hui cepen- dant, il s’agit d’une question de police

«Pour moi, c’est qu’on en- courage le recyclage, c’est ce qu’il fait et ça rend service à plusieurs citoyens.» - Diane Choinière

m ent, il recycle et répare des appareils électro m énagers, des bicyclettes et autres équipe m ents qu’il donne à des œuvres caritatives ou les revend. Laurier Lalonde a égale m ent répondu à des de m andes de la part d’assistés sociaux qui avaient besoin d’électro m énagers. «Ça fait 35 ans que je fais du recyclage.

d’assurance. C’est entre autres ce qui a poussé Gilles Maranda, directeur des infra- structures et de l’ingénierie, à de m ander révocation du règle m ent. «Mê m e s’il (Lau- rier Lalonde) a une couverture co mm er- ciale, on peut être poursuivi. Si les m atéri- aux revendus causent des do mm ages, la Ville pourrait être ciblée dans une pour-

suite», a déclaré M. Maranda. Ce dernier a toutefois avoué avoir un autre m otif dans cette décision concernant la revente de m atériaux. «M. Lalonde entre dans le site d’enfouisse m ent et il se sert de tout ce qu’il y a là. Donc, tout ce qu’il prend, qu’il sort et qu’il vend, ce sont des revenus qui sont perdus par la m unicipalité», a souligné M. Maranda. La conseillère Diane Choinière a toute- fois répondu que la plupart du te m ps,

le geste de Laurier Lalonde en est un de bonne volonté. «Pour m oi, c’est qu’on en- courage le recyclage, c’est ce qu’il fait et ça rend service à plusieurs citoyens.» Nonobstant, le problè m e découle plutôt des assurances a précisé le m aire, Marcel Guibord. «Avons-nous une couverture d’assurance pour M. Laurier Lalonde? Par- ce que s’il rentre sur notre terrain, il nous faut absolu m ent une couverture et que ce soit bien indiqué.»

L’Hôpital Montfort reçoit sa désignation universitaire VISION vision@eap.on.ca

particulière m ent pour la co mm unauté francophone, a affir m é la m inistre Meilleur. Cette désignation officielle par le gouverne m ent de l’Ontario est essentielle pour garantir le caractère per m anent d’un progra mm e d’enseigne m ent m édical en français dans la province.» L’Hôpital Mont- fort joue un rôle d’enseigne m ent universi- taire depuis 1992. Au fil des ans, le no m bre de jours d’enseigne m ent en m édecine n’a cessé d’y aug m enter.

L’Hôpital Montfort détient m aintenant le titre de centre hospitalier universitaire de groupe A. La m inistre déléguée aux Affaires francophones, Madeleine Meilleur, en a fait l’annonce lors de l’Asse m blée générale de l’Hôpital, le 19 juin. «L’Hôpital Montfort fait partie de la solution pour accroître l’accès aux soins de santé en Ontario,

En 2013, la famille Bissonnette célèbre 160 années d’unions matrimoniales et d’amour. Cette photo a été prise le 15 juin dernier lors du 50e anniversaire de mariage de Berthe et Maurice (au centre). Les jubilés sont entourés de Madeleine (Bissonnette) et Gaétan Rollin (à droite) et par Monique (Bissonnette ) et Yvon Franche, qui ont célébré leur 55e anniversaire de mariage cette année.

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613 488-2845 1115, chemin Baseline Road • Ouvre à 8 a.m.

ORLEANS 260 boul. Centrum Blvd. V/TTY 613 837-9902 Appellez une de nos 4 cliniques dès maintenant pour un rendez-vous ROCKLAND 2741, Chamberland, bur 212 613 446-4198 CASSELMAN 676B, rue Principale, RR 3 613 764-5328 OSGOODE 3192, chemin Logan Farm 613 837-9902

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editionap.ca

Community calendar

BOURGET Le Partage de Bourget thrift store at 2259 Laval Street is having a fifty-cent sale on all su mm er clothing in stock fro m July 4 to 27. Opening hours are Thursday, 1 to 8 p. m ., Friday, 1 to 5 p. m ., and Saturday, 10 a. m . to 1 p. m . CUMBERLAND Welco m e to an outdoor Mass for the start of su mm er. St. Margaret Mary Parish of Cu m berland and St. Edith Stein Parish of Rockland co-host an outdoor Mass June 23, 10 a. m ., at the Cu m berland Village Heritage Museu m at 2490 Old Montréal Road. Following the m ass will be a barbecue-picnic with free hot dogs and ha m burgers, followed by a scavenger hunt for all fa m ilies. Everyone is welco m e to attend. The Cu m berland Far m ers’ Market hosts its Annual Su mm er Book Sale June 29 and July 6 to support the Kidney Foundation of Canada. To donate books either bring the m to the m arket on either of those days or phone 613-833-2635. The m arket is open 8 a. m . to 1 p. m ., at the R.J. Kennedy Co mm unity Centre on Dunning Road, every Saturday, rain or shine. The far m ers’ m arket features a wide range of local produce, baked goods, artisans’ crafts, and other ite m s. For details go to www.cu m berlandfar m ers m arket.ca or phone 613-833-2635. ROCKLAND The Upper Roo m of the Pentecostal Church continues its Friday Night Youth Drop-In progra m , 7 to 10 p. m ., at 921 Laporte Street, Unit 195 in the upper level of the Royal Pla- za. Adult supervision provided. For details phone 446-7995 or go to www.rocklandup- perroo m .ca. La Friperie de Rockland at 2815 Cha m berland Street has new clothing additions every week. The thrift store is open Thursday and Friday, 1 to 4 p. m ., and Saturday, 10 a. m . to 1 p. m . All proceeds go to the Rockland Food Bank. BOURGET Du 4 au 27 juillet, le Co m ptoir fa m ilial Le Partage de Bourget situé au 2259, rue Laval, tiendra une vente à 50¢ sur tous les vête m ents d’été. Les heures d’ouverture sont les jeudis, de 13h à 20h, les vendredis de 13h à 17h et les sa m edis de 10h à 13h. CLARENCE CREEK La Bibliothèque publique de Clarence-Rockland organise l’activité Conte pour enfants, pour les 2 à 5 ans, tous les deuxiè m es m ardis du m ois à la succursale de Bourget et tous les m ercredis à la succursale de Rockland. Renseigne m ents : 613 446-5680. HAMMOND Atelier Des oiseaux pour nos forêts, des forêts pour nos oiseaux organisé par Boisés Est le sa m edi 6 juillet de 9h à 15h30 à l’École catholique Saint-Mathieu située au 3155 che m in Gendron, à Ha mm ond et forêt Larose. Ouvert à tous, inscription payable à l’entrée. Réservation obligatoire : Jean-Claude Havard 613-673-3089 ou info@boisesest. ca avant le 4 juillet. PLANTAGENET Les Chevaliers de Colo m b de Plantagenet organisent leur souper de fèves au lard et m acaroni le 28 juin, de 17h à 19h, à la salle co mm unautaire de Plantagenet. Renseigne m ents : Rhéo au 613 673-4643. Un whist m ilitaire, au profit de la Paroisse Saint-Paul de Plantagenet, aura lieu le 18 nove m bre, à 13 h 30, au Centre co mm unautaire de Plantagenet. Réservations : Marie- Paule au 613 673-1986 ou Françoise au 613 673-2669. ROCKLAND Le 139iè m e pèlerinage diocésain annuel à Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré aura lieu les 10 et 11 août. Départ de l’Église Ste-Trinité de Rockland le sa m edi de retour le di m anche. Pour infor m ation et réservation, veuillez joindre Sylvie au 613 446-5359 Le Club Fil d’Argent organise un voyage au «Festival Western» de St-Tîte les 10 et 11 septe m bre prochain. Pour renseigne m ents: Jeanine 613-446-4814. Activités du club A m icale Belle Rive : Le 12 juillet, sortie au Théâtre de Terrebonne, pour aller voir La Puce à l’oreille avec Benoît Brière. Renseigne m ents : Laurent au 613 488-2620. Vous ai m ez la m arche? Alors, joignez-vous au club de m arche de Lyne Shackleton. Les dates et horaires des m arches seront établis après une rencontre entre les m e m bres. Le club propose des m arches en après- m idi et possible m ent en soirée, sur une distance d’environ trois kilo m ètres ou plus, à Rockland. Renseigne m ents : 613 488-3993 ou par courriel à creekshack@yahoo.ca. Le Club Fil d’Argent organise un voyage d’un jour en train «Orford Express destination Magog-Bro m ont» le 2 octobre. Venez ad m irer le coloris auto m nal de la belle région des Cantons de l’Est. Pour renseigne m ents et réservation: Jeanine 613-446-4814. SE RELANCER: Un nouveau progra mm e d’acco m pagne m ent dans un che m ine- m ent de vie (4 sessions en groupe) qui s’adresse aux personnes qui s’intéressent à se relancer (nouveau départ) dans la vie m algré les obstacles. Ce progra mm e, ani m é par une Coach professionnelle, vous offre un processus de réflexions, d’échanges et d’auto-découvertes. Les dates et l’endroit pour le prochain progra mm e seront né- gocier avec les participants(es). Pour s’inscrire, veuillez co mm uniquer avec Suzanne au 613-446-7412 ou à sroylove@vidéotron.ca. Coût: Offrande libre. Agenda communautaire

The Heart and Stroke Foundation got a big help with its fundraising from Rockland District High School. Vice-principal Mary-Lynn Wilcox. Foundation coordinator Lynn Groulx, and teacher-liaison Cécile Embrée, RDHS Jump Rope for Heart coordina- tor, display the cheque for $3240 that students at the high school raised last month during both the Foundation’s Big Bike rally in Rockland and also through their own Dribble for Heart and Jump Rope for Heart events. Not pictured in the photo is Karen Kryviak, who coordinated the RDHS Big Bike teams.

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Bertrand Castonguay , Président • President , bertrand@eap.on.ca Roger Duplantie , Directeur Général • General Manager , roger@eap.on.ca Paulo Casimiro , Directeur • Director , paulo.casimiro@eap.on.ca François Bélair , Directeur de ventes et développement • Director of Sales and Development , francois.belair@eap.on.ca François Legault , Directeur de l’information/News Editor, francois.legault@eap.on.ca Julien Boisvenue , Dir. de l’infographie et du prépresse / Layout & Prepress Mgr. , julien.boisvenue@eap.on.ca Publicité • Advertising : vision@eap.on.ca Nouvelles : paulo.casimiro@eap.on.ca • News: gregg.chamberlain@eap.on.ca Classées • Classified : diane.maisonneuve@eap.on.ca

Bureau ROCKLAND Office 1315, Laurier, C.P. / P.O. Box 897, Rockland, ON K4K 1L5 Tel.: 613 446-6456 • Fax: 613 446-1381 1 800 365-9970

Publié tous les jeudis par Vision Prescott-Russell Inc., une filiale de: Published every Thursday by Vision Prescott-Russell Inc., a division of: La Compagnie d’édition André Paquette Inc. Imprimé par • Printed by: Imprimerie Prescott et Russell

# convention : 0040012398 Toute reproduction du contenu est interdite à moins d’autorisation écrite au préalable. No content may be reproduced without prior written permission. Représentation nationale/National representation Sans frais / Toll free : 1-800-361-6890 Nous invitons les lecteurs à nous faire parvenir leurs lettres qui ne doivent pas dépasser 300 mots. Nous nous réservons le droit de les modifier ou de refuser de les publier. L’expéditeur doit inclure son nom, prénom, adresse et numéro de téléphone. Readers are invited to send us their letters that must not exceed 300 words. We reserve the right to modify them or to refuse to publish them. The writer must include their names, address and telephone number.

ÉDUCATION * EDUCATION

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Young artists rewarded for their imagination

out fro m Kortelainen’s sketch, flower petals and seed fluff and leaves m ixed and m erg- ing with her braided hair. The title of the piece, “The Onlooker”, e m phasizes the alien “Green Man” character of the entity. “She’s like a guardian, so m eone who watches over others.” Kortelainen is preparing for next ter m when she begins a bachelor of fine arts progra m at Queens University. Her career goal is to beco m e an illustrator, but she also hopes to inspire others with her passion for art. “I want to show people that art is i m por- tant.”

of l’école secondaire catholique de Cassel- m an will each receive a $500 bursary to- wards their post-secondary studies in visual arts progra m s. The bursaries are based on selection of exa m ples of their individual artwork sub- m itted to ARTour for review and consider- ation as part of their bursary application. Kortelainen’s pencil sketch, entitled “The Onlooker”, is a study in character portraiture done last fall as part of a class assign m ent. “I wanted to do so m ething out-of-the- box,” she said. “So that’s why it’s this flowery harvest goddess type of character.” The otherworldly face of a wo m an looks

GREGG CHAMBERLAIN gregg.chamberlain@eap.on.ca

A trio of talented young painters will re- ceive a bit of help with their tuition ex- penses when they go on to college or uni- versity after graduation. ARTour, a regional organization dedicat- ed to pro m oting artists and the arts in the Prescott-Russell region, announced its 2013 Young Artists Scholarships recipients. Kia Kortelainen of Rockland District High School, Shawn Duval of l’école secondaire publique Le So mm et, and Mylène Couture Upper Canada schools broaden Internet presence

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BROCKVILLE | The Upper Canada school district is increasing its presence on the Information Superhighway. The Upper Canada District School Board (UCDSB) has signed a collaborative agree- m ent with the Eastern Ontario Network (EON). Together the two entities will pro- m ote and share Upper Canada district school news, events and infor m ation through UCTV, the board’s own exclu- sive online video strea m ing channel, and through EasternOntarioTV.co m , the EON strea m ing channel. EON staff will help the UCDSB co mm u- nications and relationship m anage m ent depart m ent staff to produce both live and recorded broadcasts for UCTV, and also work with staff at district schools, along with students in the Grades 5 to 12 levels, on a curriculu m that will teach students the skills involved in producing live and record- ed broadcasts. The goal is to create student-focused shows on sports, school life, student poli- tics, arts and other topics of interest to the overall school co mm unity. So m e students with interests in online journalis m and pho- tography m ay have a chance to produce feature content for EON’s news and infor- m ation site at EasternOntarioNetwork.co m . Both the UCDSB and EON are working out final details of the agree m ent. The plan is to have it take effect this Septe m ber.

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Le journal Vision newspaper

Journal Vision News

PAPERTO INSERT DEALERTAG HERE 613 446-2220 293 Pigeon, Rockland ON

July 1 juillet 2013 Parc Simon Park Rockland

PROGRAM

PROGRAMME

9:00 pm to 11:30 pm • Pancake Breakfast by the Clarence- Rockland Fire Department for the benefit of the muscular dystrophy

9h à 11h30 • Déjeuner de crêpes du service d’incendie de Clarence-Rockland au profit de la dystrophie musculaire

18h30 • Certificats d’accomplissements exceptionnels 18h45 à 20h

6:30 pm • Outstanding Accomplishment Awards

• Spectacle «Be in the Band » • Spectacle « Diekast Karma »

6:30 pm to 8:00 pm • «Be in the Band » Show • « Diekast Karma » Show

12:00 pm • Opening Ceremony - Cadets parade - O Canada - Mayor’s address - Donors Appreciation

12h • Cérémonie d’ouverture - Défilé des cadets - O Canada - Allocution du Maire - Remerciement des donateurs

20h à 21h • Spectacle « Le Scone »

8:00 pm to 9:00 pm • « Le Scone » Show

21h à 22h • The Rock Junkies 1ère partie

9:00 pm to 10:00 pm • The Rock Junkies First half

12:20pm to 1:20 pm • Rockland Community Band

12h20 à 13h20 • Fanfare de Rockland

22h • Feux d’artifices

10:00 pm • Fireworks

12:00 pm to 5:00 pm • Inflatable Games

12h00 à 17h • Jeux gonflables

22h20 à 23h • The Rock Junkies 2e partie

10:20 pm to 11:00 pm • The Rock Junkies Second half

1:00 pm to 5 :00 pm • Face painting

13h00 à 17h • Peinture de visage

23h • Musique

11:00 pm • Music

1:00 pm to 4:00 pm • Free swim at the YMCA.

13h00 à 16h • Baignade gratuite au YMCA-YWCA

Activités variées de la journée

1:30 pm to 2:00 pm • Bike stunt show at the skate park

All day various activities

13h 30 à 14h • Spectacle d’acrobatie en vélo au planchodrome

En cas de pluie, les activités de la Fête du Canada auront lieu à l’aréna Jean-Marc Lalonde. Merci aux organisateurs de la journée, aux nombreux bénévoles et à nos commanditaires.

In case of rain, Canada Day activities will be held at the Jean-Marc Lalonde Arena.

14:15 pm to 15:15 pm • Critical Ambition Show

14h 15 à 15h 15 • Spectacle du groupe Critical Ambition

Thank you to all the event organizers, the many volunteers and our sponsors.

4:00 pm to 4:30 pm • Bike stunt show at the skate park

16h à 16h 30 • Spectacle d’acrobatie en vélo au planchodrome

THANK YOU TO ALL OF OUR SPONSORS MERCI À NOS COMMANDITAIRES

FIX AUTO ROCKLAND VINETTE COLLISION CENTRE INC. Michel Vinette, propriétaire

Q.V. Spa and Nails Theo Brunet et Fils Ltée/Sons Ltd. (1884) Mr. Gas Limited MICHANIE Construction Pharmacie de Clarence Creek

Browns Cleaners Jardins Lamoureux Maçonnerie Fleurant Pharmacie Jean-Coutu Service DER Chez Lili Bytown Lumber CUPE

ROCKLAND (ON) • Interlock • Retaining Walls • Landscaping

613 446-4160 rockland@fixauto.com

Cheney Mini-Mart M&M Meat Shop

FINANCEMENT DISPONIBLE FINANCING AVAILABLE

1477, rue Laurier, Rockland, ON • Bronzage sans soleil • Maquillage / Minéral • Mariage ou événements Tel. 613 446-1632 • Bronzage sans soleil • Esthétique / Massothérapie/ Coiffure • Mariage ou événements

pmaize@gmail.com www.maizeeavestroughing.com 613 488-3419 • 1 888 453-2553

Rachel Langlois Relations publiques Public Relations

BOOSTER JUICE ROCKLAND | 1748 Laurier, Rockland | Tel.: 613 446-2555 www.BOOSTERJUICE.com See you there!

2950, rue Laurier, Rockland ON K4K 1T3 T 613 446-7122, ext. 160 F 613 446-7343

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Open from 7 am to 8 pm

Happy Birthday Eli!

Happy & Safe Canada Day!

Tel. 613 446-2867 1756 Laurier St., Rockland

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