P R O M O T I O N S
S EMAINE DES F EMMES D’A FFAIRES L’A UTOMOBILE
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VOL. 18, No 51 • 1 cahier, 36 pages • HAWKESBURY , Ontario Vendredi 19 octobre 2012 • Friday, October 19, 2012
“WE ARE NOT A JAIL” Daniel Champagne, of La Fondation ange gardien, and planner Pierre Mercier explain plans for an addiction treatment centre in Vankleek Hill. Photo Richard Mahoney 4
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Situation critical for Hawkesbury fire dispatch René Berthiaume. That trend will continue if the town does not increase its revenues, he observes. “In 2011, we had a loss of $290,000 on a budget of $450,000,” relates Berthiaume. “The goal is to reduce our por- tion of the deficit to 25 per cent.” At the same time, Hawkesbury is trying to attract new customers. In an effort to attract new contracts, Berthiaume recently promoted the service in front of the Association française des mu- nicipalities de l’Ontario.
Richard.mahoney@eap.on.ca HAWKESBURY | The town of Hawkesbury needs the cooperation of its neighbours to reduce the large deficit the municipal- ity incurs to operate its regional fire dis- patch service. The town is proposing to increase by eight per cent the rates it charges its mu- nicipal customers. The fee increase of 24 per cent over three years would go into effect January 1, 2013, and would permit Hawkesbury to reduce its share of the com- munications centre’s deficit. Since it was opened in 2002, the service has incurred heavy losses, notes Mayor
Stormont. At a recent meeting, Champlain Town- ship, which now pays about $26,000 for the service, agreed to the eight per cent annual hike. “The service costs Hawkesbury a for- tune,” observed Mayor Gary Barton, noting that Champlain would also be looking for a better price elsewhere. Berthiaume is confi- dent that the higher rates would not result in a loss of customers. “Every customer has the right to cancel the contract with a notice of six months,” points out Berthiaume. “Our customers can look elsewhere but there is not a place that offers the same level of ser- vice for a better price.”
Customers pay anywhere from $13,000 to $41,000 per year for the dispatch service, re- lates Fire Chief Ghislain Pigeon. Fees for the service, which is provided for 21 fire halls, are based on population, the number of fire halls and the number of calls handled. Negotiations A large factor in the town’s ability to make the centre most cost-effective will be the outcome of contract talks with the centre’s five employees.
Although it had a budget of $452,463 in 2011, actual expenses were $489,998 last year. The town provides fire department dis- patch service to The Nation, Champlain, East Hawkesbury, Casselman, Alfred-Plan- tagenet, Russell, North Glengarry, North
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editionap.ca Convent conversion touted as blessing for Hill
izens present could address council at the last regular session. However, some have already expressed their opposition to the plan. Concerns have included a rise in criminal activity to a drop in property values. Yet Mercier maintained that studies have shown that a rehab centre produces a net benefit for a host community. For every $1 spent on a recovery, $4 to $6 go into the community, he contended. “Studies show that overall, property values would in- crease, not decrease,” the planner said. Such a facility would help reduce criminal activity, since many offences are motivated by dependency, added Champagne. Champagne and Mercier assured town- ship council that no formal bid for a re- quired zoning change would be made until an information meeting is held later this month to provide more details on the pro- posed addiction treatment centre. The organization, which also operates a centre in Montebello, chose the Vankleek Hill site because “it offers a family environ- ment,” Champagne said.
The facility, which would accommodate up to 70 sober clients from Ontario at any given time, will be run according to strict government standards, he insisted. While the constantly monitored centre would be staffed by professionals, on a ratio of one staff member for every 11 clients, jobs would also be available for locals, said Mer- cier. Financed by donations from businesses, the foundation is determined to make the financial commitment required to make the centre a reality, Champagne affirmed. Estimating renovation costs at $300,000 to $500,000, Champagne commented:“We are Richard.mahoney@eap.on.ca HAWKESBURY | The key to the long-term stability of Montebello Packaging will be the development of new unique lines that nobody else can copy, says company pres- ident Betty Jean Pilon. While remaining optimistic that the Hawkesbury firm would rehire the approxi- mately 50 workers laid off two weeks ago, Pilon concedes that the company faces challenges from cheap imports and a slug- gish economy. “I have never seen this be- fore,” she said of the current climate. The maker of aluminum collapsible tubes for pharmaceutical, cosmetics, food and ink markers is determined to find new custom- ers, she said.“We have hiredmore sales peo- ple,” related Pilon, adding that the company is focusing on research and development to devise new products. About 45 production workers remain at the Aberdeen Street fac- tory, where another 40 people work in the company’s head office. The affected workers were already par-
willing to do whatever it takes.” The former convent had been the cen- tre of speculation since the summer, when rumours began circulating that the three- storey structure on Higginson Street would be converted into a drug and alcohol reha- bilitation centre. The future vocation of the site has been up in the air since owner Josée Tom aban- doned her bid in 2009 to convert the build- ing into a spa. She has been trying to sell the property for $1,250,000. Before its clos- ure in 2009, the convent had been used by the Soeurs de Sainte-Marie-de-Namur, an order that first came to town in 1886. ticipating in a job-sharing program. “We cannot compete with the cheap imports,” said the company president, relating that plants in India are turning out tubes for less than half the price of Montebello Packag- ing’s containers. The most recent cut in the workforce came when L’Oreal Cosmetics ended a contract with the local manufac- turer. “L’Oreal has gone with the Venezu- elans. That represents 35 million pieces, our longest production line. The reason was purely cost. The Venezuelans have lower la- bour and electricity costs and they get sub- sidies for aluminum.” A division of the Jim Pattison Group, Montebello Packaging also has operations in Lachine, Québec, as well as Virginia and Kentucky. Pilon refuted sug- gestions that the Hawkesbury plant was be- ing gradually downsized because of an ex- pansion of the company’s plant in Lebanon, Kentucky. The American operation special- izes in the production of aerosol cans, while the Hawkesbury plant produces collapsible tubes for a wide range of products.
RICHARD MAHONEY richard.mahoney@eap.on.ca
VANKLEEK HILL | The conversion of the former Vankleek Hill convent into an addiction treatment centre would be a boon for the community. That assertion by La Fondation ange gardien representatives raised some eye- brows at a recent Champlain Township council meeting. But Daniel Champagne, general manager of the organization, and planner Pierre Mercier are confident con- cerns will be allayed once citizens have be- come more familiar with the plan. “We are not a jail; we are a treatment centre. We are not bringing in criminals. We want to be part of the community,” stressed Champagne as he and Mercier outlined the positive aspects of the pro- posed drug and alcohol rehabilitation cen- tre, earmarked for one of the oldest and most prominent buildings in town. Because of the format of the council meeting, none of the approximately 30 cit-
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« Habillons nos petits cœurs »
isateurs que tout se fait dans les règles de l’art. L’an dernier, l’initiative a per- mis d’habiller 70 enfants dans les villages d’Alfred,
CHANTAL QUIRION chantal.quirion@eap.on.ca
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ALFRED | L’hiver approche et pour cer- taines familles le stress augmente à l’idée de renouveler les vêtements d’hiver. Dans le canton d’Alfred-Plantagenet, l’organisme « Habillons nos petits cœurs » propose pour la deuxième année de don- ner un coup de main aux moins bien nantis. L’initiative vise les enfants jusqu’à l’âge de 16 ans. Les gens n’ont qu’à communiquer avec l’un des membres pour prendre rendez- vous d’ici la distribution des vêtements qui aura lieu à Alfred le 4 novembre. D’ici là, les familles peuvent faire connaî- tre leurs besoins et fournir les preuves de leurs revenus de sorte à assurer les organ-
Curran, Lefaivre, Plantagenet, Pendleton, Treadwell et Wendover. L’organisme œuvre exclusivement au sein du canton d’Alfred- Plantagenet. « Parfois on a de très grosses familles et on arrive à habiller tout le monde. C’est beau de les voir repartir avec le sourire », indique Louise Martin, au cœur de ce comité. Pour prendre rendez-vous, contactez Mé- lanie Mailhot au 613 679-4714, Stéphane Sarrazin au 613 679-4200, Louise Martin au 613 673-3685 ou Carole Campeau au 613 679-2884.
STÉPHANE D’AOUST ET LYNE CUERRIER, membres de la Caisse populaire Nouvel-Horizon
LA CAISSE NOUS PROPOSE UNE SOLUTION FINANCIÈRE ADAPTÉE À NOS BESOINS La Caisse populaire Nouvel-Horizon nous a permis de concrétiser notre plus grand rêve, soit celui de devenir propriétaires de la maison parfaite située à proximité de notre travail. Lors de notre rencontre avec une conseillère en finances personnelles, celle-ci nous a proposé le Régime d’accession à la propriété (RAP). Le RAP est un programme gouvernemental qui nous a permis d’emprunter des fonds de nos régimes enregistrés d’épargne- retraite (REER) pour acheter notre maison. À chacune de nos visites à la caisse, l’accueil a été chaleureux et réconfortant. Le personnel de la Caisse a toujours été courtois et très avenant. C’est avec une grande confiance que nous faisons affaire avec la Caisse populaire Nouvel-Horizon.
Jeannine Lefebvre reconnue par ses pairs
CHUTE-À-BLONDEAU | Les enseignantes et enseignants retraités de l’Ontario, Dis- trict 45 EstaRiO, Prescott-Russell, secteur Est, ont rendu un vibrant hommage à Jeannine Lefebvre de Vankleek Hill. Mme Lefebvre a été nommée « Bénévole de l’année » alors que 80 membres pre- naient place au centre communautaire de Chute-à-Blondeau à l’occasion de l’AGA. « Jeannine Lefebvre est bien connue dans la région pour son dévouement à la Fonda- tion de l’Hôpital Général de Hawkesbury. Jeannine est renommée pour ses années de service à sa paroisse et à sa communauté de Vankleek Hill où elle est aimée et respectée de tous », explique l’organisatrice de cette journée, Sergine Rachelle Bouchard. En plus de souligner les 35 années de dévouement de Mme Lefebvre aux élèves de l’école élémentaire catholique Saint- Grégoire, Mme Bouchard, met en relief les qualités personnelles de cette bénévole ex- ceptionnelle. « C’est une dame au sourire perpétuel, d’une grande bienveillance, généreuse et dotée de beaucoup de grandeur d’âme.»
Photo courtoisie
Enseignante retraitée, JeannineLefebvre est décorée bénévole de l’année par ses pairs. On l’aperçoit en compagnie de Sergine Rachelle Bouchard, vice- présidente des enseignantes et enseignants retraités de l’Ontario, District 45 EstaRiO, Prescott-Russell, secteur Est.
Centre de services Embrun 859, rue Notre-Dame Embrun (Ontario) K0A 1W0 Tél. : 613 443-2992 Téléc. : 613 443-3714 Centre de services St-Albert 129, rue Principale Saint-Albert (Ontario) K0A 3C0 Tél. : 613 987-2823 Téléc. : 613 987-2092
Centre de services Casselman 641, rue Principale Casselman (Ontario) K0A 1M0 Tél. : 613 764-2063 Téléc. : 613 764-3736 Centre de services St-Isidore 4597, rue Sainte-Catherine Saint-Isidore (Ontario) K0C 2B0 Tél. : 613 524-2181 Téléc. : 613 524-3312
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Bertrand Castonguay , President, bertrand@eap.on.ca Roger Duplantie , D.G. / G.M., roger@eap.on.ca
François Bélair , Sales & Development, fbelair@eap.on.ca Yvan Joly , Sales director (Hawkesbury), yvan@eap.on.ca François Leblanc , Directeur (Lachute), francois.leblanc@eap.on.ca Gilles Normand , Production & Distribution Mgr., gilles.normand@eap.on.ca Julien Boisvenue , Layout & Prepress Mgr., julien.boisvenue@eap.on.ca
Publié le vendredi par/Published on Friday by : La Compagnie d’édition André Paquette Inc. Imprimé par/Printed by: Imprimerie Prescott et Russell, Hawkesbury, ON Bureau Hawkesbury Office: 1100, rue Aberdeen St., Hawkesbury, ON Tel.: 613 632-4155 • Fax.: 613 632-8601 • 1 800 267-0850 Bureau Lachute Office : 52, rue Principale St., Lachute, QC J8H 3A8 Tel.: 450 562-8593 • Fax.: 450 562-1434 • 1 800 561-5738 # convention : 0040012398 Toute reproduction du contenu est interdite à moins d’autorisation écrite au préalable. No content may be reproduced without prior written permission.
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Anniversary stories newsroom@eap.on.ca
Hail to the chief
FINCH | South Nation Conservation is in- viting creative participation from resi- dents of the watershed to help celebrate its 65 th anniversary this year. “We were looking for a concept that would create a lasting memento of the an- niversary, while reflecting the character of both the region we serve and the people within it,” said Angela Coleman, SNC Direc- tor of Communications. “We came up with the idea of a book of short stories about life along the river and tributaries of the South Nation River, writ- ten by residents, from first-hand experienc- es. We’re hoping to compile the book and release it by the end of the year. The soft- cover publication will contain 150 to 250 pages, Coleman explained. Submissions of 1,500 to 2,000 words are encouraged. The content will be primarily stories with pos- sibly some photos displayed throughout. While some editing will occur, for ease of readability, interested participants don’t have to be professional writers, although they’re welcome as well. Nor do they have to be lifelong residents of the watershed. “The impressions of relative newcomers are equally interesting. By word of mouth, we have about twenty submissions so far and content is excellent.” To date, submis- sions are varied in both topic and author. In reviewing the submissions, it is interesting how authors describe changes in the River, as well as the lifestyles of local people over time. So far, authors range in age from over 90 to under 20 years of age, which invites a range of perspectives and experiences. While the story structure isn’t set in stone, Coleman described a typical scenario that would have writers describe their connec- tion with the South Nation River or one of its tributaries. They would also provide some personal background and relate one or more specific anecdotes about their ex- periences on or around a particular water- way. Submissions are welcomed by: email: acoleman@nation.on.ca ; fax: 613-984-2872; or regular mail: 38 Victoria Street, Box 29, Finch ON, K0C 1K0. Typed or hand written submissions are equally acceptable. The deadline for submissions is October 26, 2012.
New CAO Jean-Yves Carrier
Photo Richard Mahoney
Long-time Vankleek Hill Fire Chief Bruce Barton was thanked for his many years of service by a group of town residents during an open house held Saturday at the fire hall as part of Fire Prevention Week activities. A volunteer fire fighter for more than 45 years, Barton is retiring at the end of the year. He will be saluted during the Firemen’s Ball November 3. Sewage money boosts Hawkesbury surplus
newsroom@eap.on.ca HAWKESBURY | The search for a new chief administrative officer in Hawkes- bury formally ended this week when council appointed Jean-Yves Carrier, of Orléans, to succeed Normand Beaulieu. Carrier fills the post that has been vacant since Beaulieu was let go in May. Carrier begins his new job November 5. In a press release, the municipality says: “Mr. Carrier has been given full consider- ation for his qualities of leadership and unifier as well as his personal value of trust and respect. His 30 years of experi- ence in management at the federal level, including an officer’s career in the Cana- dian forces and at municipal level, particu- larly with the services of urban transport of the City of Ottawa, will certainly bring an important contribution to the Town of Hawkesbury.” He has also worked as project manager with Trapeze, of Mississauga. “The Mayor and the members of the committee of selection have confirmed that Mr. Carrier distinguished himself by his capacity to be creative and maintain good relations with the people surround- ing him such as the employees, his col- leagues and the Town Council. The ca- pacity of Mr. Carrier to think in a strategic manner will become an asset for the fu- ture development of the Town of Hawkes- bury.”
Richard.mahoney@eap.on.ca HAWKESBURY | The town of Hawkesbury has once again recorded a large surplus. And once again the figure has been in- flated by grants awarded for sewage treatment improvements. In 2010, the town of Hawkesbury record- ed a surplus of almost $3 million, eclipsing the $818,901 cushion it had in 2009. In 2011, the municipality had another huge surplus -- $6,019,475. However, the big reason for this black ink is the $6.7 million the town has received from the federal and Ontario governments to improve its sewage treatment facility. Last year, the Ontario government pro- vided $3,395,350 while Ottawa contrib- uted $3,419,638 to the job. The additional revenue is part of the $24 million the province and the federal gov- ernment are paying towards the $36 mil-
lion overhaul of the plant on Main Street, explains acting treasurer Francine Tessier. Government funds are paid out as the town pays expenses related to the work that is scheduled to be completed by the end of 2013. Without that funding, the municipality wouldhave recorded a $796,911 deficit, re- sulting from expenditures of $17,885,132 and revenues of $17,088,220. Last year, tax revenues increased from $8,398,342 to $8,450,956 while user fees dropped from $5,864,715 to $5,651,756. Major expenditures include protec- tion to persons and property, $6,179,606, ($5,568,068 in 2010); streets, $3,019,095 ($2,619,556 in 2010); environmental ser- vices $4,829,996 ($4,908,683 in 2010); rec- reation and cultural services, $1,774,676 ($1,701,044 in 2010); general administra- tion, $1,571,668 ($1,529,747 in 2010).
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ALL Electronic waste & electrical equipment can be dropped off Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., at: Recycle Action, 1588 Aberdeen St., Hawkesbury, ON 613.632.8508 extension #3 ALL Electronic waste & electrical equip ent can be dropped off Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p. ., at: Recycle Action, 1301 Spence Av., Hawkesbury, ON 613 632-8508 extension #3
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Variations Jephcott-Liardi
Positive tickets
newsroom@eap.on.ca VANKLEEK HILL| “Jephcott-Liardi Varia- tions,” featuring the works of Susan Je- phcott and Donald Liardi, Is a unique ex- hibition of art which is taking place until October 28 at the Arbor Gallery, 36 Home Ave., Vankleek Hill. For Information contact the gallery at 1-877-616-5086, Jephcott at 613-678-3049 or Liardi at 613-382-3183. Susan Jephcott, a Hudson native now liv- ing In Vankleek Hill, is showing some of her astounding scrolls. Donald Liardi, of Ganan- oque, is exhibiting some of his fine sculp- tures. Liardi is well known for his sensuous female figures and magnificent horses. Jephcott and Liardi are old friends and were among the founders of the May Art Show in Vankleek Hill 30 years ago. Some of Jephcott’s scrolls are ink draw- ings on paper and measure 11 feet in length; others are up to 30 feet long. The painted scrolls are acrylic on canvas and range in length from four to 25 feet. Jephcott began experimenting with scrolls as a “form of stream of automatic thoughts” put down using India ink and a mapping pen. After several of these Ink scrolls she progressed to painted scrolls. The largest of these was 108 feet. These extraordinary
newsroom@eap.on.ca HAWKESBURY | Area young people have been given extra incentive to be respon- sible members of the community – “pos- itive tickets.” In order to encourage them to continue their responsible behaviour, Hawkesbury Ontario Provincial Police detachment offi- cers on patrol will reward those observed doing random acts of kindness or exhib- iting positive behaviour by giving them a “positive ticket.” The gift coupons, re- deemable at participating merchants, are handed out when a young person is seen doing good deeds, wearing a bicycle hel- met or helping others. “The Hawkesbury O.P.P. is pleased to participate in this initia- tive that recognizes our local youths who exhibit responsibility and respect towards our community,” says Detachment Com- mander Bryan Mackillop. “These types of positive partnerships with community stakeholders, including our local mer- chants, are instrumental in making our community safer, and subsequently, a bet- ter place to live. The initiative is organized in cooperation with the Communities That Care program (CTC) program, which is coordinated by the Valoris agency.
works are rarely exhibited as their size re- quires special conditions. Jephcott has been living and painting in Vankleek Hill since 1978. She studied at the École des Beaux Arts in Montréal, the Jamaica School of Arts and Crafts, and Mac- donald College in Ste- Anne-de-Bellevue. Her work has been exhibited In Canada and abroad. For more information on her work go to www.threeowls.com or Google “Sue” or “Susan Jephcott.”
A work by Donald Liardi
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Une excellente raison de « zumber » CHANTAL QUIRION chantal.quirion@eap.on.ca Photo Chantal Quirion
donc bénéficier d’une séance profession- nelle pour aussi peu que 7 $, et ce pour une bonne cause. La détermination de ces deux étudiants est inspirante. Ils doivent payer chacun 2200 $ à l’organisme Solidarité Jeunesse qui organise l’expédition. L’argent servira à payer non seulement leurs frais de voyage et l’hébergement mais le coût des matéri- aux des maisons qu’ils aideront à construire dans le hameau de Los-Anones. « Ne cherchez pas sur Google, vous ne trouverez pas, mentionne Shawn. C’est un tout petit village dans les montagnes. » Ils apprennent maintenant l’espagnol pour être en mesure de communiquer avec les familles qui les accueilleront là-bas. Ils seront un groupe de 20 participants à par- tir pour un trente jours, le 29 juin prochain. Parmi eux, leur enseignante, Geneviève
Chartrand, en sera à sa troisième année de coopération. Sa passion est contagieuse puisqu’au total, cinq élèves du Sommet se- ront de l’aventure. « On le fait parce que ça va être de nou- velles expériences et qu’on va pouvoir aider des gens. On a hâte de voir leur réaction quand ils vont avoir leur maison », disent en cœur Shawn et Claude-Anne. En attendant, ils espèrent que les gens vi- endront en grand nombre. Leur objectif est de réunir au moins une centaine de partici- pants.
HAWKESBURY | Le zumba est dans l’air du temps et Shawn Duval et Claude-Anne Gauvin-Taillefer le propose, le 24 octobre prochain, à l’école secondaire publique Le Sommet à 19 h. Ces deux étudiants de 12e année ont concocté cette séance d’une durée d’une heure pour les aider à financer le voyage d’entraide internationale qu’ils effectueront l’été prochain en République Dominicaine. Bien qu’il ne s’agisse pas d’un projet sco- laire, l’école Le Sommet leur prête le gym- nase en guise d’appui et l’instructeur bien connu Richard Lanoue a accepté de diriger bénévolement la séance. Les gens peuvent
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Shawn Duval et Claude-Anne Gauvin- Taillefer propose une séance de Zumba pour une bonne cause, le 24 octobre prochain à l’école Le Sommet à 19 h, à Hawkesbury.
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duction de la taille de l’État et de relancer l’économie afin de créer des emplois dans le secteur privé. « Roxane comprend ce que le gouvernement doit accomplir afin de faire en sorte que l’Ontario soit un meil-
leur endroit pour les familles et la création d’emplois », a déclaré M. Hudak. La candidate ajoute : « Nous avons besoin de politiques qui favorisent la croissance et nous mettent sur la voie de la prospérité ».
MAXVILLE | Roxane Villeneuve-Robert- son tente de suivre les traces de son père, Noble Villeneuve. La résidente de Maxville a été choisie comme la nouvelle candidate conserva- trice dans le comté provincial de Glengarry- Prescott-Russell. Fille de Noble Villeneuve, un ancien député et un ancien ministre des Affaires francophones, Mme Villeneuve- Robertson a remporté l’investiture contre Jocelyn Ferguson, de Bourget.
Alice Parisien Après avoir retrouvé la santé en 2002, je suis dans l’obligation morale de partager cette opportunité ASSURANCE-SANTÉ Offrez-vous ce plus beau cadeau de la vie! Je vous arrive avec une magnifique OFFRE et une immense EXPÉRIENCE. Je ressens une grande obligation morale de vous partager mon expérience accumulée pour votre bien-être. Le 24 oct. à la Légion de Hawkesbury (152, rue Nelson est, Hawkesbury) de 19 h à 22 h. Vous êtes invité à venir assister à la conférence présentée par le DRGUTMANS ETTOUTE SON ÉQUIPE DE LACO. IMMUNOTEC (VAUDREUIL). APRÈS 30ANNÉES DE RECHERCHE ILESTLE CHEF DE FILE DU SEGMENT IMMUNITAIRE DE L’INDUSTRIE DUBIEN-ÊTRE. Prix de présence. C’ESTGRATUIT ! Confirmer si possible 613 632-4314 Vous désirez faire partie d’une équipe DYNAMIQUE AVECDES PRODUITS INNOVATEURS ET NATURELS.Vo s êtes à la bonne adresse ! ALICE PARISIEN 613-632-4314
« De meilleurs jours nous attendent en Ontario, mais seulement si nous mettons de l’ordre dans nos finances », lance la can- didate. Elle a mentionné le déficit et « une crise au niveau des emplois » comme défis. « Le Parti Ontario PC est le seul parti à avoir mis de l’avant plusieurs propositions qui créeraient des emplois dans le secteur privé et qui mettraient notre province sur la voie de la reprise économique ». Mme Villeneuve-Robertson a grandi sur une ferme bovine et a travaillé comme ges- tionnaire de la Fondation de l’Hôpital Glen- garry Memorial Hospital à Alexandria. Tim Hudak, leader du PC de l’Ontario, a félicité Mme Villeneuve-Robertson pour sa nomination. M. Hudak a applaudi et a remercié Mme Villeneuve-Robertson pour son engagement inébranlable pour la ré- Roxane Villeneuve-Robertson nouvelle candidate du PC Photo courtoisie
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Fear of the unknown No doubt this has happened to people who have had the opportunity to travel away from our little corner of the world. You are in the midst of a huge city, teem- ing with strange, fascinating and beautiful people. You are taking in unfamiliar and scintillating sights, sounds, smells, sensa- tions, while trying to comprehend a com- plex subway, bus and streetcar network. On a crowded sidewalk, you are ap- proached by a creature who has all the
seeing the solar panels up close, few of us knew much about polycrystalline photo- voltaic modules. These panels appear to be fairly innocu- ous and, after all, they do represent bright new green opportunities. However, as critics often insist, we really have no way of knowing the long-term impacts such installations will have on us and our planet. But, that caveat applies to almost every- thing, eh? For example, let us say that we heeded every health warning and swallowed ev- ery flavour-of-the-week “super food.” We would likely be altering our diets on a daily basis because, let’s see, today cof- fee will kill you and tomorrow coffee will save you. And, what if we did all live longer and healthier lives? We have no way of pre- dicting what the world would be like if the planet were populated by millions of 130-year-old people hogging tennis courts and skateboard ramps. And imag- ine the number of silver-haired drivers crawling along highways, with the left- hand signal indicator perpetually acti- vated. There are some issues that will be dis- cussed for eons to come. Every community from time to time fac- es a proposal that sparks the “Not In My Backyard” syndrome. Remember that mega pig farms were once the cause of much public consterna- tion. Nobody would want to live beside a long series of pork operations, because they, like many forms of agriculture, create unpleasant odours. But an inva- sion of “hog factories” in eastern Ontario never came to be and somehow life has managed to go on, despite the erection of large-scale pig facilities across the re- gion. Here again, do we have reason to be afraid of intensive agriculture? Knowledge is power, so before forming an opinion we must explore all facets of every issue in a cold, objective fashion, basing any conclusion on hard facts. Ha, ha, just kidding. We do not live in research labs, folks. If youbreathe, youhave views, thoughts, conceptions and misconceptions about everything. The best we can hope for is that we do our best to arrive at that elusive“informed position.”This approach does not guaran- tee you will prevail; it only means you will look educated while you are engaged in a debate. So, Vankleek Hill may be getting a treat- ment centre for recovering drug addicts and alcoholics. What do you think of that? The people behind the plan to set up an addiction treatment centre in the former convent are moving slowly. At a recent Champlain Township coun- cil meeting, Daniel Champagne, of La Fondation ange gardien, and planner Pierre Mercier assured nervous residents no formal application for a required zon- ing change would be made until citizens were fully informed of the plan. Already people have spoken out about the idea. An open house is scheduled to be held later this month to provide more details. Chances are that information will not change anyone’s preconceived ideas about this particular notion. But, as impromptu encounters on a busy street have shown, you can never judge a book by its cover.
trappings of a homeless person, emitting unfamiliar sounds and odours. Self-preservation senses tingle. Let’s see... do you offer him money, avoid eye contact, gird something valuable? Do you put on your best Ottawa Valley accent and ask the lad where the livestock barn is? But before you even have a chance to be- come apprehensive, the stranger flashes a smile.
“You look lost,” points out the toothless man who then proceeds to guide the con- fused tourists in the right direction. After exchanging the mandatory “Have a good day,”we go along our merry way. Now wasn’t that nice? We met a real homeless person, and lived to recount our anecdote. However, nobody is so innocent as to believe that every brief urban encounter with a stranger has a happy ending. There are some mean animals lurking in any concrete jungle. We must be vigilant, but we do not have to make ourselves sick worrying about the worst possible scenario, either. Fictional fear merchants, such as Ed- gar Allan Poe and Alfred Hitchcock, are successful because, in most cases, the audiences scare themselves. Masters of suspense understand that the unseen is more frightening than the obvious. In the real world, fear of the unknown is a major cause of stress; it is also an effec- tive lobbying tool and a proven political strategy. “There goes the neighbourhood and maybe the entire concession.” You are bound to hear such warnings whenever a new idea surfaces, particular- ly when the idea involves a new land use or a zoning amendment, or an alternate vocation for an existing structure. Take for instance the long period of angst preceding the opening of the Star- dale Solar Farm near St-Eugène. At the official opening of 160-acre In- nergex Renewable Energy solar energy installation, the atmosphere was sunny and bright. Of course, the atmosphere had been negatively charged for the years leading up to the completion of the facil- ity on about 300 acres of farmland. Apart from the loss of arable terrain, some of the concerns expressed by oppo- nents were excessive noise, stray voltage that would shock dairy cattle, and glare from panels that would cause pilots to crash airliners. To date, none of those fears has materi- alized, as far as we know. As East Hawkesbury Mayor Robert Kirby noted during the inauguration, prior to
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HYUNDAI SANTA FE
Le Santa Fe redessiné par Hyundai Caractéristiques
On peut certainement lui pardonner, mais le très populaire Santa Fe de Hyundai commen- çait à sérieusement montrer son âge. Malgré l’excellente réputation dont il jouit, le temps était venu pour son créateur de le redessiner afin de lui permettre de demeurer concurren- tiel dans son segment. N’ayez crainte toutefois; le Santa Fe ne subit pas de transformation radicale. Il demeure un
VUS aux parfaites dimensions, et ce, au plus grand plaisir des consommateurs. La bonne nouvelle en ce qui le concerne est que deux versions seront désormais proposées. En effet, puisque Hyundai cesse la production du Veracruz, une version à sept passagers du Santa Fe sera dorénavant disponible. Le «nouveau» Santa Fe sera livrable en ver- sion à traction ou en variante à quatre roues
motrices. Le moteur de base sera un quatre cylindres de 2,4 litres, mais une autre méca- nique à quatre cylindres turbo de 2 litres sera livrable. Un moteur V6 sera offert pour les versions à long empattement. Tous utilise- ront une boîte de vitesses automatique à six rapports. La capacité de remorquage maxi- male du Santa Fe sera de 1587 kilogrammes.
Marque : Hyundai Modèle : Santa Fe Catégorie : VUS intermédiaire Poids : 1569 kg - 1820 kg Longueur : 469 cm (5 passagers) ou 490,5 cm (7 passagers) Moteur : N/A Boîte de vitesses :
IT’S NO COMPETITION. 2013 Hyundai 2012 Honda Elantra Sedan L Civic Sedan DX * Fuel Economy HWY: 4.9L/100km HWY: 5.4L/100km 58 mpg ʈ 52 mpg ʈ Horsepower 148 hp 140 hp Passenger Volume 2,707L 2,677L Cargo Volume 420L 353L Basic Warranty 5-Year/100,000km 3-Year/60,000km
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HyundaiCanada.com
PAPERTO INSERT DEALERTAG HERE TM The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. *Sourced from Autodata and Honda.ca on 09/26/2012. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra GT GL 6-Speed Manual/Veloster 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GL Auto/Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto with an annual finance rate of 0.99%/0.99%/0.9%/0%/0.9% for 84/84/48/84/48 months. Bi-weekly payment is $99/$118/$207/$139/$278. No down payment is required. Cost of Borrowing is $616/$732/$386/$0/$519. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,495/$1,495/$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 GL Auto for $25,350 at 0% per annum equals $139 bi-weekly for 84 months for a total obligation of $25,350. Cash price is $25,350. 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. † ʕ Prices for models shown: 2013 Elantra Limited/Elantra GT SE Tech 6-Speed Auto/Veloster Tech 6-Speed Manual/Sonata Limited/Santa Fe 2.0T Limited AWD is $24,830/$27,980/$24,63 0/$30,700/$40,395. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,495/$1,495/$1,495/$1,565/$1,760, fees, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees are excluded. ʈ Fuel consumption for 2013 Elantra Sedan L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 4.9L/100KM; City 6.8L/100KM)/ Elantra GT GL 6-Speed Manual (HWY 4.9L/100KM; City: 7.2L/100KM)/2013 Veloster 6-Speed Manual (HWY 4.9L/100KM; City 7.2L/100KM)/2013 Sonata GL Auto (HWY 5.6L/100KM; City 8.7L/100KM)/2013 Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto (HWY 6.0L/100KM, City 9.5L/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 $350/$7,500/$6,500 available on 2013 Sonata GL/2012 Genesis 5.0L R-Spec/2012 Veracruz Limited AWD. 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. † ʕ ‡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. ʆ Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the U.S. National HighwayTraffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive LimitedWarranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. Hawkesbury Hyundai 291 Tupper St. Hawkesbury, 1 866 896-7620
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