Volume 18 • No. 37 • 32 pages • ROCKLAND • September 27 septembre 2012
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L’ex-député Jean-Marc Lalonde a été un des citoyens qui s’est exprimé lors de la consultation publique sur la vocation de l’aréna qui porte son nom, le 20 septembre dernier à Rockland. À lire en page 3. « UN ARÉNA C’EST POUR LE HOCKEY » JEAN-MARC LALONDE :
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ACTUALITÉ
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Les citoyens se prononcent sur la vocation de l’aréna
nom. Il a notamment soulevé la question d’accessibilité. « On a plusieurs élèves de la région qui anciennement se rendaient à l’aréna pour aller pratiquer soit le patin ou le hockey durant et après les classes. Aujourd’hui, on doit prendre un autobus (pour se rendre à la nouvelle aréna) ». Selon M. Lalonde, l’aréna devrait ainsi continuer d’offrir une patinoire. « Un aréna, c’est con- struit pour le hockey. Pour accueillir le soc- cer, ça prendrait un nouveau système de chauffage au complet à l’aréna. » L’ex-député n’a pas manqué de parler des grandes pointures qui sont passées par l’aréna comme Pat Burns, Guy Lafleur, Claude Julien, Bryan Murray et Jacques Martin, entre autres. De son côté, le résident Serge Lavictoire aimerait qu’une analyse plus profonde soit faite avant qu’une décision soit prise. « Peut-être que quatre glaces c’est trop pour Clarence-Rockland, mais sans études à l’appui, je ne peux pas le savoir. Si on enlève la patinoire, c’est un changement pratique- ment irréversible ». C’est possiblement lors de l’assemblée ordinaire du 13 novembre que le départe- ment des Services communautaires sou- mettra une proposition au conseil. Les gens peuvent soumettre leurs commentaires écrits, avant le 15 octobre, par courriel à tlefaivre@clarence-rockland.com, par la poste : Cité de Clarence-Rockland;1560, rue Laurier; Rockland, ON; K4K 1P7, ou par té- lécopieur au 613 446-1497.
MARTIN BRUNETTE martin.brunette@eap.on.ca
ROCKLAND | La consultation publique sur la vocation de l’aréna Jean-Marc Lalonde a attiré près d’une centaine de personnes, le 20 septembre dernier, à l’Hôtel de Ville de la Cité de Clarence-Rockland. Les gens ont eu l’occasion d’exprimer leur opinion sur l’avenir de l’aréna qui, depuis l’ouverture de l’Académie canadienne et in- ternationale de hockey l’an dernier, n’offre plus de patinoire. Actuellement, elle est utilisée par l’Escadron 832 des cadets de l’Aviation royale du Canada et par un club compétitif de patin à roues alignées. La municipalité désirait obtenir le pouls des résidents à savoir si l’aréna devait con- server sa surface de glace ou servir à autre usage. Récemment, deux groupes se sont avancés. Le club de hockey des Rangers Jr A de Gloucester a proposé de prendre en main la gestion de l’aréna, épargnant la municipalité des coûts de fonctionnement. Ensuite, le Club de soccer unifié de Rock- land, lui, a suggéré l’installation de gazon artificiel pour y accueillir divers sports sur gazon, dont le soccer. Ce projet requerrait la participation d’organismes communau- taires et de la municipalité pour le partage des coûts. Chose apparente, il y avait une bonne ma- jorité de citoyens militant pour le maintien
Photo Martin Brunette
La salle était pratiquement comble lors de la consultation publique
de la patinoire. De fait, plusieurs représent- ants d’association de hockey étaient présents. Ceux-ci ont principalement fait remarquer le manque de temps de glace particulièrement pour le hockey mineur. De leurs côtés, les usagers actuels du bâtiment, soit les cadets de l’air, perdront vraisemblablement leur endroit de rassem- blement. C’est ce qu’a déploré Gord Loney, président du comité répondant. « D’un côté
ou de l’autre, on va perdre quelque chose. Mais, la décision prise devrait ultimement être basée sur le fait d’apporter la plus grande valeur pour la communauté qui n’est pas l’option la moins cher », a-t-il men- tionné. Comme il fallait s’y attendre, l’ex-député provincial et ancien maire de Rockland, Jean-Marc Lalonde, était présent pour s’exprimer au sujet de l’aréna qui porte son
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L’aréna Jean-Marc Lalonde en chiffres MARTIN BRUNETTE martin.brunette@eap.on.ca Ce n’est pas le cas réel », a mentionné M. Boucher.
la 12e année d’utilisation, ça peut être dispendieux. Le plancher de caoutchouc est là depuis 1985, très dispendieux; c’est dix dollars du pied carré », a précisé M. Boucher. Depuis 2010, les coûts moyens annuels d’opération de l’aréna sont d’environ 175 000 dollars. En 2013, ces coûts pourraient être de l’ordre de 75 000 dollars puisque la patinoire n’est pas utilisée. Ajoutez à cela une hausse possible des frais de location de glace. « Il y a plusieurs personnes qui pensent qu’il y a un million à mettre dans l’aréna Jean- Marc Lalonde dès mainte- nant. Ce n’est pas le cas réel » - Pierre Boucher
En 2010, la municipalité avait commandé une étude sur l’état actuel de l’aréna. Cette dernière avait été menée par la firme Levac-Robichaud-Leclerc. Après inspection, la firme avait accordé une note satisfaisante quant à l’état général de l’édifice assorti d’un état des systèmes de sécurité ce qui explique le besoin d’un investissement urgent. Ceci inclut notamment des améliorations au toit, le nettoyage des bouches d’aération ainsi qu’un remplacement d’alarmes d’incendie et des lumières d’urgence. Pour ce qui est des travaux qui devraient être effectués, le montant s’élève à environ 290000dollars.Ils’agiraitd’uninvestissement qui proviendrait logiquement des dépenses en immobilisations de la municipalité. Au niveau des travaux que la municipalité pourrait faire, le montant se chiffre à 586 100 dollars. Au bout du compte, la somme totale des travaux s’élève à environ 1 084 000 dollars. À la question d’accessibilité pour les personnes à mobilité réduite, l’aréna est muni d’un télésiège. Celui-ci n’est accessible qu’aux personnes capables de s’asseoir. Le plancher de caoutchouc est en place depuis 1985. Il devra, à long terme, être remplacé. « Ce qui est important de retenir c’est la membrane du toit qui a une durée utile de 20 ans. Nous sommes rendus dans
ROCKLAND | L’aréna Jean-Marc Lalonde n’est pas en si mauvais état contrairement à ce que certains seraient portés à croire. C’est ce qu’a souligné Pierre Boucher, gérant des installations récréatives et municipales de Clarence-Rockland lors de la consultation publique, le 20 septembre dernier. « La majorité de la bâtisse est une très bonne bâtisse », a-t-il affirmé d’entrée de jeu. L’aréna Jean-Marc Lalonde a été construit en 1972 au coût d’environ 1,2 million de dollars. Les estrades peuvent accueillir environ 950 personnes et la salle peut accommoder 275 personnes. Le système de réfrigération est vieux d’environ 40 ans. Cependant, plusieurs éléments ont été changés au courant des années. La membrane du toit a été remplacée en 2000. Celle-ci a une durée de vie de 20 ans. Dès lors, vers 2020, la municipalité aura à investir une somme pouvant atteindre les 300 000 dollars. Dans le court terme toutefois, soit dans les trois à cinq prochaines années, la municipalité devra dépenser environ 208 000 dollars pour des réparations jugées nécessaires. « Il y a plusieurs personnes qui pensent qu’il y a un million à mettre dans l’aréna Jean-Marc Lalonde dès maintenant.
Pierre Boucher,
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NEWS
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$1 million bike path plan
RICHARD MAHONEY richard.mahoney@eap.on.ca
L’ORIGNAL | The united counties of Prescott-Russell will seek $1 million from the federal government to improve bike paths in the region. The counties have offered to cover two- thirds of the cost of a project, if it is ap- proved by Ottawa. The government has ad- vised that while federal funds can cover as much as 50 per cent of costs, priority could be given to work that requires only a one- third contribution from the federal govern- ment. Ottawa is allocating $49 million over two years for the nation-wide program aimed at improving community infrastructure.
Photo Richard Mahoney
Area roads are popular with cyclists.
At a recent county council meeting, Champlain Township Mayor Gary Barton noted that the sum would not go far con- sidering the number of applicants. “Don’t waste too much time on this,” he advised public works director Marc Clermont who presented the proposal. “How much clout do we have feder- ally?” Clermont replied: “We have no choice but to apply when the money is avail- able.” If the work does get the go-ahead, there are several ways to spend the money. The trail corporation has sug- gested that funds be allocated to paving more sections of the 72-kilometre track. Some mayors, such as Robert Kirby, of East Hawkesbury, recommend emphasis be placed on widening roads by pav- ing shoulders. Public roads offer cyclists more interesting scenery than the trail. Hawkesbury Mayor René Berthiaume ad- vocates special attention being paid to connections between Prescott-Russell, Ottawa and Québec. The trail remains the spinal cord of the regional cyclist network, allowed eco- nomic development director Sylvain Charlebois. During the same meeting, council members discussed a suggestion by Clarence-Rockland Mayor Marcel Guibord that more riverfront cycling paths be de- veloped. Charlebois noted that riverside circuits are very popular. While Barton noted that funds for any type of work are scarce, Cl- ermont mentioned another potential ob- stacle. Whenever a new trail is suggested, the “Not In My Backyard” syndrome is bound to surface, he said. The counties recently received $52,000 from the Ontario Trillium Foundation to finance a plan to develop trails and pro- mote active transportation in the district. Efforts continue to forge new links with neighbouring jurisdictions. The counties have offered to cover two-thirds of the cost of a project, if it is approved by Ottawa.
NEWS
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Province continues to offer 50 000 $ reward Jessica Godin death
So far in the investigation, officers have conducted 90 interviews and have com- pleted over 250 assignments in an at- tempt to identify the person(s) respon- sible. Officers, with the assistance of the Victim Services Unit, have been in con- stant contact with the victim’s family, with the goal of determining who struck Jes- sica and left her to die from her injuries. In March 2012, the Hawkesbury O.P.P. Crime Unit, under the direction of De- tective Inspector Dan Nadeau, Criminal Investigation Branch, released a second video on You Tube to provide information to the public about this ongoing investi- gation. Go to the OPP You Tube channel found on the OPP website at www.opp.ca. If you have any information, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or call De- tective/Constable Dan Fedele at the Hawkesbury OPP at 613-632-2729. Per- sons giving tips to Crime Stoppers that lead to an arrest may be eligible for a cash reward. Crime Stoppers does not subscribe to Call Display. Your call will stay anonymous and your presence won’t be needed in court. Tips can also be sent via text message and e-mail. For more information visit the National Capi- tal Crime Stoppers’ website at : www.CrimeStoppers.ca .
VISION@EAP.ON.CA PRESCOTT-RUSSELL
FOURNIER | A year after the body of Jessica Godin was found in a ditch in Fournier, police continue to seek the person responsible for the death of the 18-year-old. The government of Ontario continues to offer a $50,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the death of Godin, whose body was found by a passerby September 24, 2011 at about 2:20 p.m. on Du Parc Street. Thursday, Ontario Provincial Police investigators were to conduct a road- side canvass on Du Parc Street to talk to anyone who may be able to pro- vide information about Godin’s death. She had been residing at a friend’s house in Casselman. The investigation revealed that Godin left a residence at approximately 6 p.m. September 22, 2011 and was last seen alive that day be- tween 7 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. in Fournier. A post-mortem examination indicated that the injuries she sustained and where she was located were consistent with be- ing struck by an east bound vehicle trav- elling on Du Parc Street.
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Don de 2000 dollars
ALFRED
Whist militaire organisé par le Club d’Age d’Or d’Alfred, le 28 octobre à 13 h 30, à la Salle des Chevaliers de Colomb d’Alfred. Info : Rita : 613 679-2700, ou Odette au 613 679-4255. BOURGET Cérémonie au cimetière de la paroisse Sacré-Cœur de Bourget, le 9 septembre. La messe sera célébrée à 10 h 30, suivie d’un dîner au Centre communautaire de Bourget. Billet requis pour le dîner. Billet en vente au Home Hardware de Bourget. La date limite pour se procurer des billets est le 4 septembre. Info Suzanne au 613 487-2103. De septembre à décembre 2012, Le comptoir familial Le Partage de Bourget situé au 2259, rue Laval Bourget, Ontario offre à sa clientèle des ventes à 50% en rotation sur son inventaire automne/hiver. Les heures d’ouverture sont les suivantes: le jeudi 13 h 20 h; le vendredi de 13 h 17 h et le samedi de 10 h 13 h.
CLARENCE CREEK
Le club de patinage de Clarence Creek tiendra une inscription pour sa prochaine saison 2012-2013, pour ses programmes de préscolaire, Canskate, adultes, Starskate et CanPowerSkate, le 29 septembre, de 10 h à 13 h, à l’aréna de Clarence Creek. À noter que cette année nous offrirons un programme de PowerSkating pour les patineurs(euses) de ringuette et de hockey. Pour plus de renseignements : Nathalie 488-3236 ou Natalie 488-3443. Whist militaire organisé par les Colombiennes Ste Félicité de Clarence Creek, le 13 octobre, à 19 h 30, à l’aréna de Clarence Creek. Info et réservation : Nicole au 613 446- 5097 ou Mercedes au 613 488-2464.
Photo Martin Brunette
Le Club Richelieu de Rockland a remis un don de 2000 dollars à l’École élémentaire catholique Sainte-Trinité. Cette somme ira au financement d’une nouvelle struc- ture de jeu pour l’école. Le Club Richelieu avait effectué un don de 1000 dollars l’an dernier afin d’atteindre son objectif de 3000 dollars pour ce projet évalué à environ 30 000 dollars. Sur la photo, dans l’ordre habituel : (à l’avant) deux élèves : Alexan- dre Bloskie et Alexis Therrien. (À l’arrière) : Yvon Huppé, secrétaire au Club Richelieu, Denis Bédard, président du Club Richelieu de Rockland et Louis Houle, directeur de l’école.
CLARENCE-ROCKLAND
La Bibliothèque publique de Clarence-Rockland organise l’activité Contes pour enfants, pour les 2 à 5 ans, tous les deuxièmes mardis du mois à la succursale de Bourget et tous les mercredis à la succursale de Rockland. Renseignements : 613 446- 5680.
FOURNIER
Le souper annuel de dinde de la paroisse St-Bernard de Fournier aura lieu le 14 octobre, de 16 h à 19 h, à la salle municipale de Plantagenet Sud, à Fournier.
SOUPER MOULES ET FRITES Le samedi 13 octobre 2012 Salle des Chevaliers de Colomb 954, rue Giroux, Rockland Cocktail : 18h Buffet (Fesse de bœuf) : 19h BILLETS: ROBERT CLÉROUX 613 800-8681
HAMMOND
Souper traditionnel et soirée d`antan clôturant les Fêtes du Centenaire de la Paroisse St-Mathieu auront lieu le samedi 27 octobre 2012 à 17h30 au Club de golf Hammond. Les billets sont disponibles en communiquant avec : Monique Bouvier au 487-2578, Nicole Normand au 487-9422, à la Caisse Populaire Trillium ou Rona (J.Lalonde & Fils).
PRESCOTT-RUSSELL
L’organisme Alcooliques anonymes Prescott-Russell tient ses réunions régulières les mercredis, de 20 h à 21 h, à la Résidence Quatre Saisons, situé au 760, rue Station, à Plantagenet. Info : Pierre au 613 673-4743. Profitez d’une des plus belles fins de semaine de l’automne pour faire la tournée des studios et découvrir les artistes talentueux de la belle région de Prescott-Russell dans le cadre de ARTour, les 29 et 30 septembre prochains, de 10h à 17h. Détails au www. artour.ca ou au 613 405-0531. ROCKLAND Whist militaire organisé par la Popote roulante de Plantagenet, le 18 novembre 2012, à 13 h 30, à la salle communautaire de Plantagenet. Réservations avant le 11 novembre auprès de Marie-Paule 613 673-1986, ou Françoise 613 673-2669. Le Club de Patinage Artistique de Rockland sera à l’aréna Centre d’évènements et d’entraînement, le samedi 29 septembre entre 10h et 14h pour les inscriptions de la saison régulière 2012-2013. La paroisse Très-Sainte-Trinité de Rockland organise des groupes d’entraide pour les personnes qui ont perdu un être cher. Les réunions auront lieu tous les jeudis, à 13 h 30, du 27 septembre au 8 novembre, à la salle Curé-Hudon. Renseignements et réservations : 613 446-5933. Activités du Club amicale Belle Rive : tous les jeudis : bingo à 13 h 15; 20 octobre, souper de doré, réservation Laurent au 613 488-2620; 31 octobre : sortie au casino Rideau-Carleton, départ à 14 h, réservation : Thérèse au 613 488-2575; 4-5-6 : novem- bre Noël en automne au manoir du lac Williams, réservation : Thèrese au 613 488- 2575. Le Club Fil d’Argent organise une sortie aux pommes et méchoui chez Constantin à St-Eustache le mardi 2 octobre. Départ de l’église Très Sainte Trinité 9 heures 45. Info: Jeanine 613 446-4814.
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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 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
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NEWS
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Con artists shops new scam around
Mail thief
in Hammond. No indication whether one or more people are involved in the mail thefts but there is concern that important letters may have gone missing. Anyone with information on the stolen mail can call Const. Barbe at the Rockland OPP station at 446-5124 or the CrimeStop- pers confidential tips line toll-free at 1-800- 222-8477. Speed racer tagged Hammond | Twice the posted speed limit means an appointment to see a judge next month. An OPP speed-check on Dr- ouin Road inHammond on Sept. 12 clocked one vehicle doing 109 kilometres an hour in a posted 50 zone. The 51-year-old Rockland man has an Oct. 4 traffic court appointment in L’Orignal on a speed racing charge under the Ontario Highway Traffic Act. His driver’s licence was also suspended on the spot for seven days and his vehicle impounded for the same period.
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Hammond | Anyone in the Cheney-Ham- mond area still waiting for some impor- tant letters may have been targets of a mail thief. The OPP have reports of mail theft Sept. 4 from several households on Gagne Road Farm gear thief Casselman | A local farm had an unwanted visitor who now has an October appoint- ment with a judge. Police arrested a 19-year-old Casselman man in connection with theft of farm heavy equipment on Sept. 12. The theft took place on Route 500 West. The accused faces charges of theft under a value of $5000, possession of stolen prop- erty valued under $5000, and mischief with a damage-value estimate less than $5000.
that there were no problems with his In- ternet setup and that there were no Bell Canada staff in his area doing any service calls. Anyone who receives a call regarding any home service repair or improvements that come with a request for permission to enter the premises should refuse to an- swer right away or provide any personal and financial details, including credit card or bank account numbers. Ask for a callback number then hang up and contact the home office by its own di- rect number and check if the service call is legitimate. If not then phone police, tell them what happened, and give them the callback number so they can continue to investigate.
VISION@EAP.ON.CA PRESCOTT-RUSSELL
Eastern Ontario | Police are warning homeowners to be wary of any service phone calls reporting problems with their Internet connections. The Quinte West OPP reported a home- owner received two phone calls from a woman who claimed to be a Bell Canada service officer. She told him that there were problems with his Internet service connection setup and that a Bell Canada technician was in the area and would stop by to deal with the problem if he had per- mission to enter the house. The homeowner became suspicious, phoned Bell Canada himself, and was told
Pot bust in Rockland
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Police stopped a vehicle on Laurier Street Sept. 5 to talk to the driver. The re- sult was the 24-year-old Wendover man now faces charges of possession of mari- juana in a quantity under 30 grams, and with failure to comply with a legal under- taking.
VISION@EAP.ON.CA PRESCOTT-RUSSELL
Rockland | A Wendover man is due in court in L’Orignal after an encounter with police in Rockland.
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613 446-5744
Cornwall Firearms and Militaria Show Exposition d’armes à feu et militaires de Cornwall Featuring: Antiques, collectibles, swords, bayonets, books and more. Antiquités, objets de collection, épées,
EXPOSITION EXHIBITION Christine Lenoir-Godin tout le mois d’OCTOBRE all OCTOBRE à/at
baïonnettes, livres et plus. Sunday, September 30, 2012 Dimanche 30 septembre 2012 9:00am - 3:00pm Cornwall Armoury 505-4 th St. East-Cornwall- ON Admission $5.00
MEDIA RELEASE For Immediate Publication
A purple stand against child abuse
LA MAISON DES ARTS 910, rue Notre-Dame, Embrun
(Women Free- Children under 12 free Femmes et enfants de moins de 12 ans entrée gratuite Free parking /Stationnement gratuit Hot Breakfast and lunch available Petit déjeuner et diner disponibles for info contact/pour info appelez Leon Chamois, 613 936-9124, ext 234 Email:leon.chamois@forces.gc.ca Website: http://www.denner.ca/weapons/Cornwall-Show/index.html
(September 21, 2012 – Prescott-Russell) October is Child Abuse Prevention Month in Ontario and Valoris for Children and Adults of Prescott-Russell is taking this opportunity to highlight the importance of community involvement in providing quality services aimed at protecting youth and insuring their safety. “It takes a village to raise a child” and we feel the same approach applies to prevention of child abuse and neglect. It is a reminder that we, the members of the community, are all responsible for the safety and well- being of children. We encourage the citizens of Prescott-Russell to take the time to get informed and to learn more about child abuse as it is a reality that touches far too many children. The Ontario Association of Children’s Aid Societies states that approximately 47% of Ontarians know someone who was exposed to or is the victim of child abuse or neglect. We hope that by learning about child abuse and neglect, community members will be more aware of this social problem and that together, we can succeed at preventing cases and at protecting a greater number of children who are at risk. Let it be known that signs of child abuse and neglect are often times very subtle and undetectable. We wish to remind the community that all Ontarians have an obligation to directly and promptly contact their local child welfare agency when they suspect a child is a victim or at risk of child abuse and neglect. We also wish to remind the community that once they report possible child abuse and neglect, it is the local child welfare agency’s responsibility and mandate to determine if a child is being abused or neglected. In support of Child Abuse Prevention Month, we have designated October 18, 2012 as Purple Day . As a sign of solidarity for the prevention of child abuse and neglect, we encourage all citizens of Prescott-Russell and local businesses to wear purple clothing and accessories. We also encourage you to take photos of your creative initiatives and to share them with us! All schools in Prescott-Russell will be invited to participate and some have also accepted to create human purple ribbons. Please join us! For more information about Purple Day , please contact Nathalie Carrière, supervisor at Valoris for children and adults of Prescott-Russell at 1 800 675-6168, ext. 2270 or ncarriere@valorispr.ca . To learn more about child abuse and neglect, please visit www.useyourvoice.ca. If you have concerns regarding a child that you suspect is at risk of becoming or is a victim of child abuse and neglect, please contact us immediately at 1 800 675-6168.
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Mar./Tue. — Jeu./Thurs.: 9:30 AM - 4 PM Mer./Wed. — Ven./Fri.: 9:30 AM - 15:30 PM Du mardi au jeudi, e n soirée Tuesday to Thursday evenings : 6 PM à/to 9 PM
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Having difficulty hearing? This will change your life and those close to you! Come and consult our specialists at the Hearing Health Clinic for a FREE preventive hearing test!
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Orléans 260 Centrum Blvd, Suite 103 613 837-9902
Rockland 2741 Chamberland, suite 212 613 446-4198
Plantagenet 1 Champlain St. Ste 102 613 837-9902
Casselman 676B, rue Principale, RR 3 613 764-5328
Osgoode 3192 Logan Farm Road 613 837-9902
COMMUNITY
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Tag-team floodplain mapping scheduled for rural Ottawa VISION@EAP.ON.CA PRESCOTT-RUSSELL
The South Nation Conservation Author- ity (SNC), the Rideau Valley Conservation Authority (RVC), and the Mississippi Valley Conservation Authority (MVC) have created a five-year plan for updating the floodplain map for the City of Ottawa and surrounding area. SNC is working on three separate flood-
plain mapping projects within rural Ottawa to identify all areas which may be prone flood hazards. The other two conservation authorities are working on areas within their own jurisdictions. The areas that SNC is reviewing include sections along Findlay Creek, the John Boyce Municipal Drain, and the Osgoode
OTTAWA Odawa Neeskak Toastmasters invites all who are interested in native topics to come learn and practice public speaking, every second and fourth Thursday, 5 to 6 p.m. The group meets at the Odawa Na- tive Friendship Centre, 12 Stirling Avenue near Scott Street. Take either the 16 bus or the O Train at Bayview or the Transitway at Bayview/Tunney’s. There is free bicycle and car parking. For information email Odawa- Neeskak@gmail.com. PENDLETON Do you need a Faith Lift? Please join us this Sunday at the Riceville-Pendleton United Church, 2080 Concession 10, for an inspirational 10 a.m. worship service this Sunday. A social hour follows. For informa- tion go to www.riceville-pendletonunited- church.ca or phone Margaret at 524-5285 or Ray at 673-2125. PLANTAGENET Plantagenet Meals on Wheels hosts Mili- tary whist card games session Nov. 18, 1:30 p.m., at the community centre. Register before Nov. 1/1 by phone to Marie-Paule at 673-1986 or Françoise at 673-2669. PRESCOTT-RUSSELL Alcoholics Anonymous Prescott-Russell holds its regular meetings on Wednes- day, 8 to 9 p.m., at the Résidence Quatre Saisons, 760 Station Street, Plantagenet. For more information phone Pierre at 673- 4743. ROCKLAND La Friperie de Rockland seeks men and women volunteers to help out at the thrift store at 2815 Chamberland Street. Thrift store proceeds help support the food bank. Call Pierette at 446-5540. Celtic dancing and gospel singing Is- lander style graces the Salle de spectacle Optimiste Performance Hall Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m., when The Upper Room Presbyterian Church group hosts PEI’s The Sky Family in a free concert. For more information phone 446-7995 or go to www.rocklandupper- room.ca. Community calendar Conservation authority technologists will use the latest hydrologic and topographic data and established practices in water resource engineering to estimate the one- to 100-year flood flow, flood levels, and matching floodplain limits for all areas in the study. Staff will gather and analyze re- cords of past flood events, newspaper clip- pings, photos, and anecdotal information from personal recollections of past flooding incidents as part of the study. Anyone with such information is urged to contact Jason Symington, SNC environmental technolo- gist, by email to jsymington@nation.on.ca or by phone toll-free to 1-877-984-2948, extension 230. Garden Cedar Acres Municipal Drain. Last month SNC staff began mapping work in the Shield’s Creek area. Once all the technical work is done and the floodplain mapping completed, SNC will host information sessions for public feedback. Comments received will help fur- ther refine the floodplain map limits before their final adoption.
Eastern Ontario | Three regional conserva- tion authorities are joining forces to figure out where the floodplain now sits for the City of Ottawa and the surrounding Na- tional Capital region.
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Invitation goes out to nursing mothers
for raising a healthy child because natural breast milk contains immune-system and other support nutrients that an infant needs during its first few months of growth. Some of these nutrients may be lacking in regular dairy milk or infant formula milk substitutes. The World Health Organization, Health Canada, and the Canadian Paediatric Society along with regional health units all recom- mend that, if possible, mothers nurse their newborn infants from birth to the age of six months. Continued breastfeeding may also be considered for several months later but the first six months are key to the future health and physical development of the
LOW PRICES child. The Quintessence Breastfeeding Chal- lenge encourages nursing mothers to reg- ister for any one of the breastfeeding chal- lenge gatherings organized in their area for Sept. 29, to meet and mingle with other nursing mothers for friendly chats and also to get advice from each other and from local health officials. Ottawa Public Health (OPH) also invites nursing mothers to use social media networks like Facebook or Twitter on Sept. 29 to share their experiences and to post on the OPH Breastfeeding Challenge wall at www.facebook.com/ottawahealth. In Eastern Ontario there are Quintessence
Breastfeeding Challenge sites are the follow- ing locations with email contacts: le Centre de la petite Glengarry-Prescott-Russell On- tario Early Years Centre in Alexandria (mgre- goire@prescott-russell.on.ca), and the Alex- andria Early Years Centre (mlebrun@giag.ca), Odawa Native Friendship Centre in Ottawa (family-support@odawa.on.ca), Maternity Essentials in Ottawa (info@birthtobreast- feeding.ca), Mothers of Change: National Capital Region chapter at the Bridgehead Coffee House in the Sparks Street Mall in Ot- tawa (celine.ouellette@gmail.com), and at the Winchester Early Years Centre (cvanal- len@giag.ca).
VISION@EAP.ON.CA PRESCOTT-RUSSELL
Eastern Ontario | More than 10 years ago a movement began to celebrate the role of nursing mothers in raising healthy chil- dren. The Quintessence Breastfeeding Challenge marks its 12th anniversary this month and all mothers and their nursing infants are invited to take part. World Breastfeeding Week takes place at the end of September and in Ottawa and other communities in Eastern Ontario and elsewhere in Canada and around the globe, nursing mothers are gathering on Sept. 29 take part in the annual Quintessence Breast- feeding Challenge. Breastfeeding is recognized in the medical and health professions as the best method Watch out for ticks Eastern Ontario | The recent wet weather may be putting a bit of a damper on week- end holiday plans but people are still going hiking and biking in the woods and that means they may return home carrying an unknown and unwanted passenger. The Eastern Ontario Health Unit (EOHU) warns about an increase in the numbers and range of the black-legged tick, also called the deer tick, a known carrier of the Lyme disease bacterium. Most of the re- ports are focused on the St. Lawrence River area but other parts of the region may also see an increased risk. Lyme disease is passed on through the bit of ticks infected with the bacteria. It causes a rash that looks like a red bull’s eye fol- lowed by flu-like symptoms. Left untreated it can affect the heart, nervous system, and joints. Early treatment can prevent future problems. Anyone who spends a lot of time out- doors in wooded or high brush areas for work or recreation are at greater risk of ex- posure to ticks and Lyme disease infection. Prevention involves wearing long-sleeved shirts and/or windbreakers or coats, long pants, socks, and footwear that closes or laces up. Avoid sandals, open-toed shoes, and similar footwear. Keep shirts tucked into pants. Tuck pant legs into socks or boots if possible or use tape or elastic bands to bind shut pant leg and shirt sleeve openings. Wear a cap or hat. Light-coloured clothing makes it easier to see ticks that have dropped onto a per- son and to remove them before they attach themselves and feed. After leaving an area of tall grass or shrubs, or known to be tick-infested, do a body scan for any ticks. A shower can also help remove ticks that have not yet attached themselves. Remove ticks with tweezers and, if pos- sible, without crushing, bag them for later drop-off at the nearest EOHU office. Cap- tured ticks are identified and, if needed, tested for the presence of Lyme disease. If symptoms of Lyme disease appear, call a family doctor or emergency health service. Dogs and cats that spend time outdoors should also be checked for ticks. Check with local veterinarians on ways to protect pets from ticks and the risk of Lyme disease.
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TM The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/ Sonata SE Auto/Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto with an annual finance rate of 1.9%/0%/0.9% for 84/36/48 months. Bi-weekly payment is $103/$332/$279. No down payment is required. Cost of Borrowing is $1,195/$0/$525. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,495/$1,565/$1,760 fees, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees are excluded. Delivery and destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2013 Sonata SE Auto for $25,850 at 0% per annum equals $332 bi-weekly for 36 months for a total obligation of $25,850. Cash price is $25,850. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,565, fees, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees are excluded. † Prices for models shown: 2013 Elantra Limited/Sonata Limited/Santa Fe 2.0T Limited AWD is $24,830/$28,200/$40,395. Prices include delivery and Destination charges of $1,495/$1,565/$1,760, fees, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees are excluded. Fuel consumption for 2013 Elantra Sedan L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 4.9L/100KM; City 6.8L/100KM)/2013 Sonata SE Auto (HWY 5.6L/100KM; City 8.7L/100KM)/2013 Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto (HWY 7.2L/100KM, City 10.4L/100KM) are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc., iPod® is a registered trademark of Apple, Inc. ‡Price adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $3,250 available on 2013 Sonata SE. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. † ‡Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ^Based on Natural Resource Canada’s 2012 ecoEnergy award for most fuel efficient full-size car. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.
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