Volume 3, No 23, 16 pages • CORNWALL, ON • April 11, 2012
NATIONAL LAW DAY P. 16
30 500 copies
Four more wins!
Dr Paul Poirier : au-delà de la maladie P. 10
Le maire Kilger déçu de la démission d’O’Shaughnessy
P. 12
Cornwall Colts goaltender Lukas Hafner gives a celebratory kick at the buzzer as the Colts wrapped up their semi-final series against the Hawkesbury Hawks in Cornwall Thursday night. The Colts will face Nepean Raiders in the final. The series begins this (Wednesday) evening with Game 2 slated for Thursday at the Ed Lumley Arena in Cornwall. Please see Page 15.
Get W.I.T.H. it! to get healthy
P. 2
✃
✃
✃
✃
✃
✃
Voici les raisons pour lesquelles je fais vérifier mon véhicule chez ENTRETIEN PRINTANIER POUR L’AUTO CECI INCLUT : 1. Vidange d’huile, remplacement du filtre à l’huile et lubrification pour garder le moteur propre 2. Vérification et mise à niveau de l’huile à frein, de la transmission, de la servodirection et du radiateur (rapport des conditions) 3. Analyse du système de charge- ment électrique 4. Ajustement des courroies et des colliers de durites si nécessaire 5. Inspection du système de refroidissement et du sys- seulement 49 $ RECEVEZ 250 $ ET PLUS SUR LES PNEUS ET L’ENTRETIEN T + US Présentez ce coupon et tème de direction 6. Inspection des freins avants et arrières Offre valide sur la plupart des véhicules à passagers. Surplus pour pièces additionnelles et main-d’oeuvre. Surplus pour pétrole synthétique et frais de mise au rebut.
1321 Pitt St., Cornwall ON K6J 3T7 Tel. : 613 933-7770
Assistance- routière 120 jours
Getting fit with Get W.I.T.H. It! program
Police auction Need some new wheels? How about a new purse? Try the Cornwall Com- munity Police Service’s auction of surplus equipment. There will be more than 75 bicycles and many other articles awaiting bid- ders at the sale on Saturday, April 21. Property Officer Danielle Lauzon re- ports that there are lots of items avail- able including electronics, jewellery and tools. Doors open for viewing at noon. Bidding starts at 1 p.m. at the Cornwall Armouries located at 505 Fourth Street East. Seniors celebrating Seaway Senior Citizens’ Club mem- bers are celebrating their 30th An- niversary in April 2012. A planning committee was formed and began meeting in the summer of 2011. Now with April here, they are about to enjoy the fruits of their tremendous dedication and labour with a jam packed schedule of fun! Three ‘Grande’ events will take place during the month of April: on Sunday the 15th a Breakfast, Friday the 20th, a Cheese Tasting and on April 28th a Gala Dinner featuring Kingston enter- tainer James Kirkham. James promises to bring the house down with his im- personations, comedy and crooning. The Gala Dinner and Breakfast are sold out and minimal tickets remain for the Cheese Tasting. As always there are loads of activities, trips and events tak- ing place - stop by and visit us at 1010 Guy Street (11th East) or call 613-932- 4969. Rrave reviews for show Spring was in the air as the Cornwall & Area Chamber of Commerce pre- sented its annual Spring Home and Leisure Show recently. And when it was over, zhow organiz- ers were showered with positive com- ments from visitors and exhibitors alike. All of the exhibitors did a wonderful job with their space," said chamber ex- ecutive manager, Lezlie Strasser. Cristill Rock Pure Water Inc. won the best exhibit award for its creativity and marketing sense in creating a quaint store theme with the space provided. Start a community garden The All Things Food SDG Community Food Network will be hosting a free “How to Start a Community Garden” workshop on this (Wednesday) evening from 6 - 8 p.m. at the Sea- way Valley Community Health Centre in Cornwall. Terri O’Neil, co-ordinator of Ottawa’s flourishing Community Gardening Network and staff member at Just Food Ottawa, will share her knowledge and expertise with participants. Interested participants are encour- aged to contact Dana Kittle, All Things Food co-ordinator to register for the workshop by e-mail dana@allthings- foodbouffe360.ca or by phone 613- 875- 3262. TO THE POINT News in brief from Cornwall and the surrounding area
The Journal
For Elaine Heath, the Get W.I.T.H. It! walking program is about much more than just walking. Heath was one of the 140 registered par- ticipants in the first year of the Get W.I.T.H It! program, which is geared towards peo- ple who are concerned about their heart health. From October to the end of March, partic- ipants were free to come in from the cold and walk at the Cornwall Civic Complex arena concourse on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Walkers were encouraged to track their progress, and they had a chance to win prizes for their efforts. Program officials and volunteers were always on hand to monitor the participants. Local nursing and paramedic students were also present on selected occasions to do blood pressure checks. In Heath’s case, she set a goal of complet- ing 30 laps by the end of March, and she achieved it. “It offered me a great incentive to get up, dust off my shoes and get to the civic com- plex,” said Heath, who suffers from chronic obstrutive pulmonary disorder. “It wouldn’t have happened without it.” The Get W.I.T.H. It! program (the W.I.T.H. is short for ‘Walking in the Halls’) sur- passed organizers’ expectations in its first year of operation, and plans are already in the works to bring it back for a second sea- son later this year. “We were thrilled with the turnout for our first season of the program,” said Corrie D’Alessio, Community Health Worker with the Seaway Valley Community Health Cen- tre, the lead organization for the program. “We are already starting to plan to bring it back next fall.” D’Alessio said there are a number of fac- tors that makes the program appealing to participants. Among other things, participants receive a health screening to ensure they are safe to
Special photo Corrie D'Alessio, community health worker at the Seaway Valley CHC is pictured with Elaine Heath, a Get WITH It! program participant.
there. “We are thrilled to be associated with this program,” said Christine Lefebvre, division manager of parks & recreation with the City of Cornwall. “It fits in well with the other recreation and fitness programs that we offer to the community.” The Get W.I.T.H. It! program is lead by the Seaway Valley Community Health Centre in partnership with the University of Ot- tawa Heart Institute, the local Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario and the City of Cornwall. For more info on the Get W.I.T.H. It! pro- gram, visit www.seawayvalleychc.ca.
walk, and officials with CPR certification are always on hand. An automated external defibrillator (AED) is also located on the premises. The program is certified by the University of Ottawa Heart Institute as a Heart Wise Exercise Program. “Being physically active can be challeng- ing at the best of times, but even more so during the colder, darker days of winter,” said D’Alessio. “With this program, we’re encouraging people to think about their health.” The Cornwall Civic Complex is a popular venue for walkers throughout the year, so it made sense to have the program located
City’s waterfront committee looking to the east
cism by the majority of council members. Committee member Roy Perkins, speaking at a subsequent waterfront committee meet- ing, said debate created “an opportunity to have a great conversation” about develop- ment of waterfront land. He urged the com- mittee at the time to use public consultation “to share a bigger vision of what could hap- pen.” The committee would like to hold a moder- ator-led open house and question period over the course of one afternoon and evening in May or June at the Cornwall Civic Com- plex. “The open house approach would be sup- ported by a questionnaire/comment sheet that would have both structured questions and the ability to provide free form com- ments,” Alexander wrote. The comment sheet and some of the pres- entation material would be available on the city’s web site for those unable to attend the open house, Alexander wrote. “That would give an alternate way for the community to comment on these issues.” Alexander recommends in the report that council give the committee the go ahead to proceed with the public consultation as pro- posed. Follow @gkielec on Twitter. For breaking news, go to www.editionap.ca and click on The Journal. Email greg.kielec@eap.on.ca
By Greg Kielec
The city’s Waterfront Development Com- mittee wants to extend its vision to the east of the Cornwall Civic Complex. The committee was tasked late last year with developing a plan for public input on its proposal to develop a piece of land just east of the Cornwall Civic Complex. But in a re- port to city council last night, the committee proposes it consult the public on a broader vision for the waterfront. “The Waterfront Development Committee would like to secure input on a larger area, and not just the city lands immediately east of the civic complex,” a report by city planner Stephen Alexander. “It would like to consider securing input on development approaches to the parking lot area, Lookout Point lands, oil tanks and “T” ball lands, but not the primary baseball fields,” Alexander wrote. He noted that the oil tanks lands are already identified as a possible development site in the city’s waterfront plan. Construction on the site would require the creation of a new parking lot for the civic complex and aquatic centre which is esti- mated to cost $300,000. It would also require changing the route of the bike path which now runs along the water front. A number of legislative changes would also need to take place, including amendments to
Photo by Greg Kielec
the city’s Official Plan, zoning plan and wa- terfront development plan. The committee ignited a small firestorm in late January when it told council it would like to see land east of the Cornwall Civic Com- plex developed for residential or commercial use. The proposal was greeted with skepti- Committee member Roy Perkins is pictured during a recent committee meeting. He has advo- cated a broader vision for the city’s water- front development. Waterfront Development
RE/MAX CORNWALL REALTY INC.
REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE • INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
Special photo St. Joseph’s Continuing Care Centre received a $500 donation from the Knights of Columbus Council 9929, St. Félix. The donation will go towards the purchase of a new intravenous pump for the centre. Their generosity is much appreciated and we thank them for helping us to serve our community in the tradition of our founders, the Reli- gious Hospitallers of St. Joseph.
649 Second St. East, Cornwall ON Office: 613 938-8100 www.REMAX-CORNWALL.ca
Cornwall • $157,000
Cornwall • $184,900
MLS J0894
MLS J0314
Reina Leroux Sales representative Dir 613 551-1360
Handyman Wanted-Brick 3+1 Bungalow Newer Forced Air Gas Furnace w Central Air Large Private Lot - MUCH POTENTIAL 809 ELEVENTH ST. E.
Well Maintained Brick Bungalow in Riverdale Area. New Gas Furnace,Central Air,Large Lot with Detached Garage. 1205 QUEEN ST.
Cornwall • $179,000
Cornwall • $104,900
MLS J0870
MLS J0310
Special photo In this photo taken at the St. Lawrence Power Development Visitor Centre, in which Alison Dennis, a teacher with the Upper Canada District School Board acknowledges OPG support for the United Counties Science Fair from Bill Hughes, Production and Project Manager at the R.H. Saunders Generating Station in Cornwall. They are holding OPG’s science education kits.
GREAT BEGINNINGS - Brick, 3+1 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Finished Basement, Fenced Back yard with Inground Pool and Detached Garage. 1412 GALLINGER AVE.
Central 2-Storey home, 2 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Bathrooms, Hardwood Floors, Detached Garage, Great Condition. 318MCCONNELLAVEREADYFOROCCUPANCY
Cornwall • $214,900
Cornwall • $179,000
MLS J0207
MLS J0183
You’ll easily move right into this great bungalow, it’s pristine and totally renovated with modern everything. It’s spacious and has a total of 5 bedrooms! CITY LIVING WITH THE COUNTRY FEEL!
The Cotton Mill Lofts are designed for today’s lifestyles with spacious energy efficient units. So much is included, you’ll want to make the life-changing move now. MAKE THE MOVE TO CAREFREE LIVING!
Jacques Perreault Broker Dir 613 551-1793
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 13 PM 6555 Tree Haven Drive (off Hwy 2 between Summerstown & Lancaster). Spacious, maintenance- free 3 + 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom bungalow on large well-landscaped lot with views of Lake St. Francis and the Adirondack Mountains. Includes shared ownership in park-like Creek- front lot. $ 329,500 COME VISIT ... YOU WON’T WANT TO LEAVE !
Special photo The Knights of Columbus, Bishop Brodeur Assembly 0877 held their annual Agape luncheon on March 25. Patrons were served a Chinese meal of egg drop soup, fried rice, garlic chicken, veggies, egg rolls and fortune cookies. Pictured, from left, are Faithful Commander and Chair S.K. Robert Bedard and his wife, Deborah; Faithful Scribe S.K. Paul-Emile Lacroix; volunteer Kay Laprade and Sir Knight Garry MacDonald.
Anne MacDonald Broker Dir 613 525-1130
Cornwall • $94,500
Avonmore • $69,900
MLS H3232
MLS J0287
Morin Tire & Alignment Centre Much more than just tires... g
Congratulations to Nathan Bankley (employed by Stradwicks Flooring), the winner of the $500 Gift Certificate
226 Guy St., Cornwall
3296 Main St., Avonmore
Bernadette Atchison Sales representative Dir 613 551-7579
3-bedroom home available, close to all amnemities and quick, 45 min. commute to Ottawa.
3-bedroom, carpet free home with lots of updates, ceramic, hardwood and floating floors. Updated kitchen, bath and panel box. A must see
LABOUR $ 70 per hour
Cornwall • $259 900
Cornwall • $204,900
MLS J0879
MLS J0411
Specializing in... • Wheel alignments • Shock & struts • Brakes Tune-ups • Fuel injection • Radiator flush/fill • Oil changes • Safety inspections / Diagnostics
Robert (Bob) Denis Sales representative Dir 613 551-2323
1,700 square feet, 3+1 bedroom, 2 storeys, 3.5 baths, many updates, large yard, double garage. A must view! 20 FORESTDALE CRESCENT
3+1-bedroom home with many updates, forced air gas, over 1,700 square foot home with fully finished basement, 2 full baths, fireplace in living room and main floor family room, hardwood floors, garage and shed. 1828 DEWHURST
RELIABLE AND AFFORDABLE SERVICE FOR 15 YEARS! 1403 Rosemount Ave. Cornwall ON K6J 3E5 613 932-3840
Vive le Magasinage aux États-Unis
Question of the week
Question de la semaine
L'attitude de notre représentant local est des plus déplorable. Notre représentant fédéral devrait favoriser nos entreprises et notre économie locale. Ceci est un coup dûr pour nos emplois et notre économie locale. l n'y a pas doute qu'un devrait tout faire pour appuyer et favoriser nos détaillants lo- caux. Mario Leclerc Candidat du NPD aux élections 2011 Stormont, Dundas et Glengarry sud Cross border shopping takes money away from local businesses and retailers and their employees and families. In addition, local businesses and retailers pay taxes in our community. From personal experience, I know that our local businesses and retailers are very gen- erous in their support of local charities, service clubs, organizations and commu- nity projects that improve the quality of life in our community. They deserve our sup- port.
Lettre au rédacteur:
Comment trouvez-vous les Colts en séries éliminatoires cette année?
Je ne pouvais pas en croire mes yeux quand j'ai lu dans le journal Standard Freeholder que notre député actuel a déclaré que le magasinage l'autre bord de la frontière est bon pour Cornwall. Les propriétaires de petites et moyennes entreprises savent très bien qu'il y a déja assez de monde qui magasinent aux États- Unis comme ça. Pourquoi notre gouverne- ment favorise davantage le magasinage hors-frontière!
« Vraiment content. J y vais de temps en temps, c est une bonne équipe cette année. »
Raymond Laperle
Should encourage local businesses
It s great that they made the playoffs, I m very proud of them, they re from Cornwall.
To the editor:
I was surprised to read a recent state- ment by SD&SG M.P. Guy Lauzon taking credit for a cross border shopping meas- ure in the federal budget that raised the limits substantially on tax-free goods im- ported from the United States. Mr. Lauzon is reported as stating that this was one of the suggestions from his riding and that this will benefit many border towns , including Cornwall. I can’t see how encouraging cross border shopping in the United States helps the local economy.
Jared Bertrand (with his children)
« J espère qu ils feront la 3e ronde, ils le méritent, ils ont de bons gardiens de buts. »
Brian Lynch, Cornwall
Lucien Gagné
Waterfront land available for casino in city
at least discuss the issue and see if we could take the first step in the “Cornwall Casino” project by following Chairman Godfrey’s suggestion and find out the stance of the local government. On a personal note, I think that there is land available on the waterfront for a casino and entertainment centre and also we are already seeing lots of our local money end up at the other casinos. It would be nice to see some of this money stay at home.
To the editor:
The Ontario Government has recently been discussing plans to overhaul gam- bling in the province and at the same time the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Commission have plans to unlock greater funding for health care and ed- ucation. In a recent interview OLG Chairman Paul Godfrey said OLG would not make a move to build a casino in Toronto or any- where else in Ontario until it knew the stance of the local government. I strongly urge Cornwall city council to
Very pleased, it s gonna be a tough series with Nepean or Pembroke.
Tom Everson (with daughter Rebecca)
Mark A. MacDonald Cornwall
contre les Raiders de Nepean. // At press time, the Cornwall Colts were heading
Reduce size of Cornwall city council: MacDonald
to reduce the size of council. My personal opinion is that we can get by with eight councillors instead of the present number of 10.
To the editor:
30 500 copies
One of the issues that this Cornwall city council should deal with is the number of people that are elected to council. A recent resignation announcement pres- ent a good opportunity to start the process
Mark A. MacDonald Cornwall
625, ch Montréal, Cornwall, Ontario K6H 1C3 Tel.: 613 938-1433 • Fax.: 613 938-2798
Bertrand Castonguay , Président • President , bertrand@eap.on.ca Roger Duplantie , Directeur Général • General Manager , roger@eap.on.ca
Child care conference set for May 5
François Bélair , Directeur des ventes et développement • Sales and Development Manager , fbelair@eap.on.ca Julien Boisvenue, Dir. de l’infographie et du prépresse • Layout & Prepress Mgr. julien.boisvenue@eap.on.ca Publicité • Advertising : jcornwall@eap.on.ca, rachel.brunet@eap.on.ca, tara.sullivan@eap.on.ca Nouvelles : katina.diep@eap.on.ca • News: greg.kielec@eap.on.ca Classées • Classified : blair.blanchard@eap.on.ca Distribution : jcornwall@eap.on.ca
the emerging issues within the profession, to network with colleagues from across the Eastern region, gather new information and rejuvenate,” said Monique Gunn, divi- sion manager of the city’s child care divi- sion. The conference will get under way with a keynote speech by businessman and au- thor Dave Jones. The conference will also feature a series of workshops (in English and French) on a wide variety of topics including children and stress, engaging parents, incorporating social media in your organization, leader- ship, self-care for professionals and suicide awareness.
The Journal
Hundreds of child and youth practition- ers from the Cornwall area and beyond will gather on May 5 at the former Gen- eral Vanier Intermediate School in Corn- wall for the Successful Kids ... Successful Community Conference. Organized by the Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Best Start Network, the one-day conference will provide practitioners with hands-on information, strategies and tech- niques for working with children and their families. “This is a great opportunity for child and youth practitioners to learn about some of
Publié tous les mercredis par • Published every Wednesdays by La Compagnie d’édition André Paquette Inc. Imprimé par • Printed by: Imprimerie Prescott et Russell 1100 Aberdeen, Hawkesbury (Ontario) K6A 3H1 Tel.: 613 632-4151 • Fax: 613 632-6122 1 800 267-0850 Total Distribution totale: 30 500 copies # 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
COMMUNITY FOCUS
From media personality to historian
be guaranteed either of the two” states LaSalle. His personal strengths come from his belief in trying to overcome the nega- tives in his life while looking at whatever positives there are.” When asked if there is one thing in this world that he would like changed he said, “to make the entire world more peaceful and understanding. Since nobody is per- fect, the belief you are always right and the other person is always wrong is a to- tally false approach.” Now in retirement, LaSalle is often busier than he was in his career. He has always had an interest in science, enter- tainment, and writing. LaSalle enjoys reading history and science, and has a wide taste for music and movies. When asked if he had a chance to travel anywhere, LaSalle replied, “a trip around the world or at least to Britain, Europe, or some of the other places I have always read about and seen from a distance would be nice.” When LaSalle has free time he enjoys spending time on the Internet. He volun- teers as a website master with Heritage Cornwall (www.cornwall-lacac.on.ca). He currently has a website titled “ Cornwall Media History.” The link http:// corn- wallmediahistory2.bravehost.com leads those interested to a wide variety of infor- mation concerning the history of radio and newspaper in Cornwall. What prompted him to develop this site was 10 years of research that he was hop- ing to publish into a hard-cover history book complete with photos and memories that would help us all relive our media past. Bill Gallant, was able to help LaSalle with many of the stories on the site. Hav- ing worked with, or met hundreds of people over the years, LaSalle has more than 50 years of documented history, and is always on the lookout for new informa- tion. When asked where he sees himself in the future, LaSalle states, “that’s a good ques- tion. Wherever it is I hope there’s no fire and horns and plenty of lights and loving individuals who have gone before me.” ”And what would you like said at your eulogy? LaSalle pauses for a moment and replies, “ I’m sure there will be many peo- ple with comments, and we can only hope they have a few good things to say.”
Bill LaSalle has documented more than 50 years of Cornwall’s history
By Lisa Etherington-Runions
There are many people that make up the fabric of a community, but it takes special individuals such as Bill LaSalle to complete the piece. LaSalle spent 42 years in media in Corn- wall working with CKSF radio and later CJSS radio, and as a wire editor and re- porter with the Cornwall Standard-Free- holder. LaSalle spent most of his years growing up in Cornwall, and attended West Front Public School, and later CCVS. Having played in the school band, LaSalle at the age of 16 took advantage of a special re- cruitment being offered by the Royal Canadian Navy. With reluctant permission from my fa- ther I enlisted as an apprentice bandsman. I could see no future ahead of me unless I did something to light a career candle for myself. After the long trip to Vancouver by train and a boat ride to Victoria, I found myself employed by the govern- ment and engaged in basic training.” When LaSalle returned home, he spent a few months working with the “Bull Gang’ at Howard Smith Paper Mill. “I helped clean out clay boats, pulp cars and ships carrying sulphur. I can remem- ber my salary well. I made 95 cents an hour and felt a little concerned when my first set of arm muscles began growing larger with each passing month.” In 1955 LaSalle was looking for some- thing a little less tiring so he paid a visit to CKSF Radio and with a bit of luck and the help of a friend, Bill Gallant, LaSalle joined the staff as a novice announcer. That is when his life career began, which led him to jobs as a radio and television announcer, and later a reporter and editor with the Standard-Freeholder. The “SF” in CKSF stood for Standard-Freeholder, as they were the owner of the station at the time. Since the radio station had no news department in the early days all news was
Special photo Retired Cornwall media personality Bill Lasalle, left, is pictured with Keith Clingen presenting a certificate to a student during Lasalle’s time working in radio.
written by reporters at the newspaper. In 1970 LaSalle was working with Arnold Hughes, who was a wire editor at the time with the Standard-Freeholder. Hughes delayed his retirement so LaSalle could return to school, get his diploma, and return less than a year later to take over as wire editor. LaSalle held that job until he moved back to CJSS Radio 10 years later.
LaSalle worked in media until 1997. He has received several awards over the years for his contributions to the commu- nity, and has belonged to no fewer than 35 organizations as a volunteer. He is cur- rently a member of Cornwall’s Mobile Community Watch program run by the Cornwall Police Services, but has also been a Public School Board Trustee, a member of the local Li-
“Up to the point of leaving I was working both for the newspaper and the radio station, but was told I had to make a choice. I remember the move with a great deal of concern because it meant I would be making $100 a week less in salary. To this day I have to question how anyone could have afforded
brary board, a member of the Cornwall Transit Com- mittee plus many other or- ganizations. LaSalle doesn’t mince words when he explains that the good things people do should be automatic and done without honour. “Success is accomplish- ing what you set out to
“Success is accomplishing what you set out to do.” Bill Lasalle
Former Cornwall media personality
such a move, and I’ve labeled it one of the strangest decisions in my lifetime. If I had the chance I would like to find a time ma- chine that works, and go back and start my professional career all over again,” he said with a smile.
do,” explains LaSalle, and he feels that the people who have managed to be success- ful despite all the barriers they have faced have had the greatest influence on his life. “What I value most is probably financial and emotional success. It would be nice to
New business using innovative approach to treat chronic pain
and Texas. “One by one, we’re fixing people,” said Cameron. “We’re also bringing people to Cornwall for treatment that they can’t get anywhere else. It’s a pretty neat thing for Cornwall.” What makes Innovative Therapy even more unique is that Cameron has a visual impairment, however that is offset by a keen sense of touch. “I use a hands-on approach to get to the source of the pain,” he said. In addition to treating chronic pain con- ditions, Innovative Therapy also treats a wide variety of ailments such as nerve en- trapment, knee and pelvic dysfunctions, sports injuries, joint replacement trauma, scar tissue, surgical tissue damage, bladder
infections, prostatitis, bunions and other foot problems. “Mr. Cameron has created a highly-spe- cialized business that is turning heads not only here in Cornwall, but in other parts of Canada and the United States,” said Candy Pollard, business consultant with the Cornwall Business Enterprise Centre. “We wish him and his staff the very best.” The clinic is located at 30 Thirteenth Street East. Office hours are Monday to Friday, from 9 am to 5 pm by appointment only. You can find more information about In- novative Therapy Canada online at www.innovativetherapycanada.com or by calling Lynn at (613) 933-3400.
The results to date have been impressive, and his clients are leaving the clinic with a new lease on life after having gone through other treatments with little to no success. “There are a lot of people who were giv- ing up, but we are now giving them hope to go on,” said Cameron. Among other things, Cameron is using this new approach to treat a pelvic condi- tion known as pudendal nerve neuralgia. He is the first of his kind in North Amer- ica to do so, and word of his successful treatment approach is spreading fast. Cameron has treated patients from all over Ontario, Quebec and the U.S., with some from as far away as Wisconsin, Or- lando and Chicago. Other clients will be ar- riving shortly from Minnesota, California
The Journal
Glenn Cameron couldn’t have come up with a more suitable name for his new business in the Thirteenth Street Med- ical Centre. The founder and CEO of Innovative Ther- apy Canada, Cameron is using cutting- edge approaches to treat conditions that cause chronic pain. In the process, he’s al- ready starting to make a name for himself across the continent. From his well-appointed clinic on Thir- teenth Street East, Cameron has pioneered a new treatment approach for chronic pain conditions using a combination of shock- wave therapy and deep tissue therapeutic massage therapy.
PAYING ON THE SPOT FOR ALL GOLD AND SILVER COINS IN CORNWALL
April 10th - April 14th
PAYING FOR AMERICAN COINS 1964 AND PRIOR
PAYING FOR CANADIAN COINS 1967 AND PRIOR
GEORGE HALF DOLLAR UP TO $55,000
ELIZABETH HALF DOLLAR UP TO $3,500
CANADIAN HALF DOLLAR UP TO $7,000
CANADIAN SILVER DOLLAR UP TO $12,100
1939 SILVER DOLLAR SP-65 UP TO $1,500
ELIZABETH SILVER DOLLAR UP TO $2,500
CANADIAN SILVER QUARTER MS-65 UP TO $850
CANADIAN DIME MS-65 UP TO $110
CANADIAN NICKEL UP TO $75,000
CANADIAN SILVER QUARTER SP-67 UP TO $400
CANADIAN LARGE PENNY UP TO $7,500
CANADIAN ELIZABETH HALF DOLLAR MS-65 UP TO $125
CANADIAN SILVER $5 OLYMPIC COIN
CANADIAN SILVER $10 OLYMPIC COIN
CANADIAN CENTENNIAL DOLLAR
CANADIAN SILVER $20 OLYMPIC COIN
CANADIAN CENTENNIAL DIME
CANADIAN CENTENNIAL HALF DOLLAR
CANADIAN CENTENNIAL QUARTER
CANADIAN GOLD $75 OLYMPIC COIN
CANADIAN CENTENNIAL GOLD COIN
.999 FINE GOLD CANADIAN COIN
BRITISH SOVEREIGNS UP TO $6,800
1 OZ FINE GOLD KRUGERRAND
CANADIAN GOLD $100 OLYMPIC COIN
AMERICAN GOLD $20 DOUBLE EAGLE COIN UP TO $3,000
FREE ADMISSION & EVALUATION
Cornwall Ramada Inn. 805 Brookdale Ave. Cornwall, ON K6J 4P3 Directions: Located on the corner of 9th St W. and Brookdale Ave. For General Inquiries Call: 1-800-746-0902
AMERICAN MORGAN DOLLAR UP TO $9,500
AMERICAN PEACE DOLLAR UP TO $3,000
THREE LEGGED BUFFALO NICKEL UP TO $1,600
AMERICAN QUARTER UP TO $2,250
Tuesday - Friday: 9:00am-6:00pm Saturday: 9:00am-4:30pm NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
AMERICAN .999 SILVER LIBERTY COIN
AMERICAN DIME UP TO $8,500
CANADIAN .999 SILVER MAPLE LEAF COIN
JOHN F KENNEDY HALF DOLLAR
The Great Canadian Roadshow proudly donates $50,000 to the Heart & Stroke Foundation
PURCHASING ALL POCKET WATCHES AND GOLD JEWELRY
PURCHASING ALL SILVER TEA SETS AND SILVER JEWELRY
ITEMS ALSO BEING PURCHASED:
ALL ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES ALL GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY ALL JEWELRY & WATCHES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BREAKING NEWS: Gold prices continue to soar! BRING IN YOUR ITEMS TO THE SHOW IN CORNWALL!! APRIL 10TH-APRIL 14TH!
OUR EXPERTS HAVE ARRIVED IN CORNWALL! We are pleased to give you an opportunity to showcase your wonderful items, at no cost! We continuously travel across Canada to educate people about their antiques and collectibles. w C
A fter a successful week in Timmins, the show has arrived in Cornwall starting on April 10th! So you better search through your attics and basements, go through your lock boxes and jewelry, because you may be sitting on a small fortune and not even know it! Roadshow ex- perts are here to examine all your antiques, collectibles, gold, and silver. During our show in Victoria, a woman came in with a jewelry box that By: Michael Ross Great Canadian Roadshow Staff Writer
WELCOME TO THE SHOW!
On behalf of everyone here at the Great Canadian Roadshow, we would like to express how excited we are to be in Cornwall.
During our tour of Southern Ontario, we have seen an abundance of unique items coming into our shows. The history of this country never ceases to amaze us, as local citizens have continuously brought us extraordinary treasures that we have purchased. We invite everyone to bring in their items, free of charge, and sit down with an expert and have them examined. We are looking to purchase a variety of Antiques, Collectibles, and Precious Metals (Gold, Sterling Silver, Coins with Silver Content)
she had just inherited from her late aunt. “I don’t wear jewelry,” explained Cheryl Barnes, “so it was an easy decision to come down to the Roadshow to sell it”. She was very excited when she was able to walk away with a cheque for over $2,100 for jewelry she was never going to wear anyways. Expert Cliff Edwards explains, “We have noticed a substantial increase in the amount of precious metals such as gold and silver coming to the Roadshow, which makes sense considering how high it’s currently trading at. He added, “The Roadshow is great because it puts money in people’s pockets, especially during such hard times. Lots of items that are just sitting around collecting dust in basements and jewelry boxes can be exchanged for money, on the spot! ”. At another Roadshow event, a woman walked in with a tin full of hundreds of old coins that were given to her to come in to the Roadshow and see what he had given her. She was ecstatic to learn she had coins dating back to the late 1800’s, some of which were extremely rare. Roadshow consultant Raymond Flack explains “We had uncovered an 1871 Queen Victoria 50 Cent piece, valued at over $2,000!! She also had a nice assortment of coins that were not rare dates, but she was able to sell them for their silver content”. All in all, Roadshow customer Linda Donaldson was able to cash in with $4,500! “I’m so happy, “Linda explains, “I never would have thought afford to renovate my kitchen.” “I’m so happy,” Linda explains, “I never would have thought that my old tin of coins renovate my kitchen.” Raymond Flack continued, “Canadian coins prior to 1967, and American coins prior to 1964 are all made with silver, and we have noticed a large increase of customers coming to the Roadshow with coins and cashing them in for their silver value.” Experts at the Roadshow will evaluate and examine your items, FREE OF CHARGE, as well as educate you on them. The Roadshow sees hundreds of people during a one week event, and they have been travelling across Canada to different cities and towns, searching for your forgotten treasures. Trains, dolls, toys, old advertising signs, pocket watches, porcelain and bisque dolls, pretty much everything can be sold at the Roadshow. Any early edition Barbie’s are sought after by Roadshow collectors, as well as a variety of Dinky Toys and Matchbox Cars. Lionel Trains and a variety of tin toys can also fetch a price, especially if they are in their original box or in mint condition. If a collec- tor is looking for one of your collectables, we can always make an offer to buy it. So whether you have an old toy car, a broken gold chain, or a Barbie sitting in the closet, bring it down to the Road- show, we will take a look at it for FREE and it could put money in your pocket! late aunt “I don’t wear
We are expecting to see hundreds of people walk through our doors during this event, and we are looking forward to writing hundreds of cheques!
We look forward to seeing you at the show!
- Great Canadian Road show Staff
ITEMS WE MAKE AN OFFER ON MAY INCLUDE
SILVER JEWELRY
COINS
GOLD JEWELRY
Any coins before 1967 - Including Silver Dollars, Half Dol- lars, Quarters, Dimes, Half Dimes, Nickels, Large Cents, and all others.
Broken Gold, Used Jewelry, any missing pieces (Earrings, Charms, Gold Links etc.), Dental Gold, Class Rings, Charm Bracelets, etc.
tea sets, charm bracelets,jewelry, and anything marked Sterling or 925.
We represent thousands of collectors worldwide who are all looking for a variety of collectibles!
You will be paid immediately for items of interest.
An example of one of our showrooms at a Great Canadian Roadshow Event
The Great Canadian Roadshow proudly donates $50,000 to the Heart & Stroke Foundation
Cornwall Ramada Inn. 805 Brookdale Ave. Cornwall, ON K6J 4P3 Directions: Located on the corner of 9th St W. and Brookdale Ave. For General Inquiries Call: 1-800-746-0902 April 10th - April 14th Tuesday-Friday: 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Saturday: 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM FREE ADMISSION & EVALUATION
SEE YOU AT THE SHOW
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
CORNWALL NISSAN
SATURDAY DOOR CRASHERS
1 owner, 69,991 km, leather, sunroof, Bose Audio, Sat radio, mags, bluetooth, rear spoiler, privacy glass, climate control, undercoated, loaded up, exterior finished in satin white! 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL $15,950 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA 2 5 SL
only 17 441 kms, Sirrus radio, bluetooth, mag wheels, rear spoiler, leather wrapped steering wheel, climate control, power seats, loaded right up! Just like new. 2011 FORD FUSION SE $17,950 20 FORD FUSION SE
Luxury package, rare model! Mags, sunroof, bluetooth, hot & cold beverage holders, 6-discs CD, trunk divider, ABS package, CVT transmission, loaded! 2008 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0 SL $10,950 2008 NISSAN SENTRA 2 0 SL
Hatchback, 1 owner, 99 808 km, CVT transmis- sion, mags, fully loaded, ABS package 2008 NISSAN VERSA 1.8 L 2008 NISSAN VERSA 18 L
$9,950
Hatchback, arctic white/charcoal cloth, this one has the VOP package, loaded right up! 45 037 km, factory warrantly until Apr. 2016 or 100 000 km 2011 VERSA 1.8 S $12,950 2011 VERSA 18 S
1 lady owner, only 29 560 km this car never even seen rain! 2005 ROADSTER 350Z LIKE NEW!
Brand new... just landed MSRP plus freight and PDE 2012 370Z TOURING COUPE
Black edition, brand new... just landed, nothing missing! 2012 NISSAN GTR
Luxury pkg, dual panel, sunroof, reverse camera, Bose audio, sat. radio, adj. pedals, heated seats, Bluetooth, loaded, 1 owner, 78 923 km, black 2009 NISSAN MURANO SL AWD $24,950
Pearl white, 1 owner, only 54 981 km dual panel, sunroof, reverse camera, Bose audio, sat. radio, adj. pedals, heated seats, bluetooth, loaded 2009 NISSAN MURANO SL AWD $27,950
$46,478
$112,200
2009 NISSAN VERSA 1.8 SL Hatchback, 1 owner, only 41 755 km, mags, privacy glass, remote start, ABS package, rust proofed, CVT transmission, loaded. Must see unit! $12,950 2009 NISSAN VERSA 18 SL
2009 NISSAN MURANO SL AWD Luxury package, dual panel, sunroof, reverse camera, Bose audio, sat. radio, adj. pedals, heated seats, bluetooth, 1
2009 PONTIAC G5 SE COUPE 1 elderly owner, only 30 277 km, mag, spoiler, remote start, undercoated, rust proofed, full option package, like new! $10,950
2008 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0 S 1 elderly owner, only 42 890 km, mags, CVT transmission, ABS, rust proofed, new rubber just installed, loaded right up! $11,950 2008 NISSAN SENTRA 2 0 S
2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL 1elderly owner, 63 512 km, leather, Bose audio, sat. radio, sunroof, remote start, bluetooth, mags, climate control, loaded up. Black on black, sharp unit! $18,950 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2 5 SL
2008 NISSAN ROGUE SL 2.5 L, premium package, sunroof, mags, heated seats, loaded, privacy glass,1 owner, 91 881 km, spotless unit. Like new! $14,950
owner, 84 510 km, black $24,950
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA COUPE 3.5 SE Premium package, leather, mags, sunroof, bluetooth, Bose audio, spoiler, 1 owner, 95 950 km, pearl white on black! $16,950
2007 NISSAN VERSA 1.8 S Hatchback, VOP pkg, 1 owner, only 36 955 km, full power group, option package! $9,950
2008 NISSAN VERSA 1.8 SL Hatchback, VOP pkg, 1 owner, only 59 860 km, blueberry on charcoal, full pwr. group option pkg. $9,950
2005 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE Premium pkg, 1 elderly owner, 83 334 km, 7-pass., rear air/heat, adj. pedals, sunroof, privacy glass, R-boards, pwr. seats, fact tow pkg. $15,950
2008 NISSAN TITAN PRO 4X King cab, 5.6 V8, 4x4, 1 owner, 9 500 pounds plus towing capacity, console, mags, fac sprayed bed liner, pwr. seats, adj
2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL 1 owner, 67 190 km, privacy glass, leather, Bose audio, sat. radio, bluetooth, climate control, sunroof, loaded up! $18,950
pedals, loaded, 70 633 km $23,950
Sales Hours: Mon. to Thurs, till 8 p.m. NOW! • Fri.: 9 am-6 pm • Sat.: 9 am-3 pm N ISSAN CERTIFIED PRE - OWNED FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE ON SELECT N ISSAN MODELS AS LOW AS 0.9% OAC Cornwall Nissan 1107, Brookdale Ave., Cornwall • Tel.: 613 933-7555 www.cornwallnissan.ca
PRESENTS
THE PERFORMERS
FEATURING % 84 FINANCING FOR UP TO
0
MONTHS* ON SELECT MODELS
2012 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0
BEST-SELLING JAPANESE MIDSIZE SEDAN IN 2011
3.5 SR model showns
FROM $ 25,827
BI-WEEKLY † $ 142
FOR $ 0 84 0 % freight & fees incl. WITH
STARTING
WITH
FINANCING
DOWN
MONTHS*
SL AWD model showns
2.0 SL model showns
2012 NISSAN ROGUE S FWD STARTING FROM $ 25,662
2012 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0 STARTING FROM $ 17,079
1.8 SL model showns
2012 NISSAN VERSA HATCH 1.8 S STARTING FROM $ 15,279
$1,000 STACKABLE FINANCE CASH INCLUDED
BI-WEEKLY † $ 141
WITH $ 0 0 %
BI-WEEKLY † $ 109
WITH $ 0 0 %
WITH
WITH
FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS*
DOWN freight & fees incl.
$ 84
WITH $ 0 0 %
FINANCING FOR 72 MONTHS*
DOWN freight & fees incl.
WITH
FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS*
DOWN freight & fees incl.
BI-WEEKLY †
Cornwall Nissan 1107, Brookdale Ave., Cornwall • Tel.: 613 933-7555 www.cornwallnissan.ca
www.editionap.ca VISITEZ-NOUS SUR
Au delà des affronts d’une armée médicale
Par Katina Diep C ORNWALL
« On me donnait six mois à vivre», rappelle-t-il faisant allusion à cet appel à la mort qu’il reçoit à l’âge de 30 ans. Mais bien que plusieurs chirurgiens neurolo- gues, parmi lesquels des sommités en Amérique du Nord, semblaient compter ses jours, il est toujours vivant. Dans un débit de voix accéléré, des ex- plications sur ses multiples opérations au cerveau qui s’enchaînent dans une chro- nologie sans pause, l’homme derrière le spécialiste n’est pas malade. « Je suis de nature optimiste et je veux partager avec les gens le plus possible », a-t-il confié. À la fin de ses études qui l’ont mené à l’obtention du doctorat en chiropractie de l’Université de Life Chiropractic College West de San Francisco, il a été victime d’une crise épileptique, qui l’a littéralement jeté au sol. Il jouait à ce moment au tennis,
c’était en avril 1995. Transporté d’urgence à l’hôpital, le diagnostic fut catastrophi- que : une tumeur de Classe II. Un épisode qui, dans les circonstances, était une chance car la tumeur, qui s’avère maligne, n’aurait été détectée avant plu- sieurs mois. Une première opération au cerveau a été accomplie dans un hôpital au Canada. Dix années s’écoulent durant lesquel- les plusieurs scans du cerveau doivent être effectués sur une base régulière. C’est en 2005 que la tumeur réapparaît, nécessitant une deuxième opération. Suite à une infec- tion causant une enflure anormale du crâne, il dû retourner sur la table d’opération afin d’irriguer un liquide. Durant les mois suivants, le Dr Poirier a dû cesser toute activité. « Nous devions vivre sur nos économies durant 7-8 mois, je
« Les gens me disent que j’ai pas l’air d’un gars qui a eu le cancer», confie le Dr Paul Poirier, faisant ainsi allusion à une réaction fort commune de la part d’interlocuteurs qui apprennent qu’il est un survivant du cancer du cerveau. Il faut d’ailleurs reconnaître que lors- qu’on sait que ce chiropraticien originaire de Cornwall est un survivant du cancer du cerveau et qu’on le rencontre pour la première fois, la surprise est totale. De- puis plus de 15 ans à ce jour, l’homme à l’imposante stature a su défier, contre toute attente, les médecins spécialistes qui comptaient ses jours.
Photo Katina Diep Dr Paul Poirier à sa clinique de chiro- practie. Voir suite en page 11 « Au delà...» ne pouvais pas travailler. Le traitement occasionnait beaucoup d’effets secondai- res, pire que la chimio (chimiothérapie)», a-t-il décrit.
Fostering a youth is a very rewarding experience that can make a world of difference. Be a parent who inspires passion. Accueillir un jeune au sein de votre famille peut faire toute la différence. Soyez un parent qui éveille la passion. INSPIREZ UN JEUNE INSPIRE A YOUTH
613 933-2292 | 1 866 939-9915
Au delà des affronts...
« LA VIE CE N ’ EST PAS FACILE POUR PERSONNE DE TOUTE FAÇON »,
Photo autorisée La chan- teuse Marjo et le Dr Paul Poirier.
Suite de la page 10
« Vous savez, la vie ce n’est pas facile pour personne de toute façon », a-t-il lancé entre deux descriptions détaillées de sa maladie. Autant sa carrure de 6 pieds 3 pouces pourrait intimider, autant son humour rassure, assez pour oublier son état sérieux. Une blague n’attend pas l’autre au modeste casse-croûte habituel, non loin de la clinique de pratique. Paul doit veiller à son alimentation, surtout qu’il prépare le montage d’un documentaire sur son parcours, d’ici l’automne, s’il obtient le financement et les partenai- res prévus. « Je suis passé de 275 livres à plus de 300 livres , c’est du stock quand même !». Il explique que l’anti inflammatoire qu’il doit prendre a pour effet secon- daire un surplus de poids, attribuable à la hausse de l’appétit. « C’est incroya- ble comment je pouvais manger », a-t-il exprimé de sa voix grave et légèrement rauque. Le Dr Poirier est actif physiquement, par le métier et les quelques centaines de clients franchissant les portes de sa clinique chaque semaine, mais son in- tellectuel est également bien stimulé. Il s’est inscrit à des cours postdoctorales du domaine de la neurologie. « La maladie m’a amené à vouloir mieux comprendre le fonctionnement du cerveau», a partagé le chiropraticien. Un sujet qui aurait pu rebuter tout être humain de la meilleure foi et qui justifie le seuil de son positivisme. « Aujourd’hui, nous aimons nos en- fants pleinement car ce sont les émotions qui demeureront ancrées. Les jouets que j’ai achetés, ils finiront par oublier, ils n’auront pas d’importance,
ils se rappelleront des émotions, de notre lien », a partagé Ginny Pereira, sa femme. L’incroyable énergie que le Dr Poirier dégage désarme ses interlocuteurs. Une force de caractère admirable, devenue un cliché à travers toutes les entrevues qu’il a accordées au fil des ans, à travers les diverses activités de collectes de fonds dans lesquelles il s’est impliqué. Sa vigueur contraste avec la sérénité de sa conjointe, qui l’admet, s’est déve- loppée après par survie car la maladie atteint aussi la famille. « Sur le coup, je me suis posée la question Pourquoi moi ? , puis, je me suis reprise en changeant mon attitude et me suis dis Pourquoi pas moi ?», a relatée Mme Pereira, qui est empreinte d’humanité et qui apprécie la vie. Mme Pereira est tout à fait consciente des ravages qu’un tel cancer peut causer, tant physiques que moraux. Toutefois, elle refuse de dramatiser pour le bien être de ses enfants. « J’ai appris que ça ne servait à rien de leur expliquer la gravité du cas de leur père. Nous sommes ensem- ble, nous profitons de nos moments ensemble. Lorsque vient le moment du déjeuner, nous déjeunons, voilà.» De ce côté, cette approche du quoti- dien rejoint l’optimisme du Dr Poirier qui ne s’est jamais arrêté aux diagnostics des chirurgiens neurologues consultés. De bonnes leçons d’un parcours en mon- tagnes russes qui ont amené la jeune famille à dédramatiser un destin qui pourrait atterrer les plus forts. « Je n’ai pas écouté les experts. Même si on me dit qu’il me reste 20 ans à vivre, j’essaie de trouver ma propre voie», a admis l’homme que certains ont appelé « l’homme de fer ».
D R P AUL P OIRIER
Le Dr Poirier a cette capacité de vulga- riser, en expliquant l’une de ses chirurgies sans utiliser le jargon médi- cal. « La machine que l’on a utilisé pour mon cas a servi à liquéfier une partie du cerveau. Ce genre d’opération a l’impact d’une commotion cérébrale sur un ath- lète. Un peu comme ce qu’a subi Sydney Crosby», explique-t-il, en parlant du cas du joueur de hockey des Pingouins de Pittsburgh dont les blessures ont fait les manchettes récemment. Mme Fereira a l’instinct protecteur inné d’une maman envers ses jeunes gamins, Zachary, 8 ans, Benny, 6 ans . Ses gestes le démontrent autant que ses di- res. « Ils sont jeunes pour comprendre. Ils savent que leur père a une maladie, mais c’est à peu près tout. ». D’apprécier chaque instant n’est plus un rappel pour les Poirier, mais un mode de vie. « Nous savons que ça va arriver, ça va tous nous arriver un jour. Il n’y a aucune certitude du lendemain, si ce n’est celle de notre propre attitude, notre per- ception, notre appréciation du temps avec nos proches », a partagé sagement, Ginny. Pour chaque journée que la famille Poirier peut passer ensemble, il se dé- gage un « merci » muet qu’aucun membre ne tient pour acquis. Une lucidité que le cancer leur a insufflée par la force du destin, qui ramène la vie à sa plus simple expression. Une première levée de fonds aura lieu au restaurant Au Vieux Duluth à Cor- nwall, le 13 juin prochain, de 11h00 à
21h00. La chanteuse rock québécoise Marjo a confirmée sa présence à l’évène- ment. LatournéedemotocyclettesannuelleBikers Against Brain Cancer aura lieu le 16 juin, et sera remise au 17 juin en cas de pluie. Pour plus de détails, veuillez consulter le site Internet www.bikersagainstbraincancer.org.
En collaboration avec le Centre Charles-Émile Claude (CCÉC) le théâtre de
présente au Centre Charles-Émile Claude 146, Chevrier à Cornwall à 19 h 30 les 20, 21, 27 et 28 avril 2012 et à 14 h le dimanche 29 avril 2012 La Passion de Narcisse Mondoux une comédie de Gratien Gélinas mettant en vedette Anne-Marie Paquette et Stéphane Bruneau Billets : 15$ en vente au Centre Charles-Émile Claude (CCÉC) réservation et achat : 613 932-1035 lamalgame.org
Les écoles publiques de langue française à Cornwall répondent à l’appel avec la mise en oeuvre d’un baccalauréat international gratuit! French-language public schools in Cornwall
answer the call by implementing a free International Baccalaureate Program!
Il est encore temps de t’inscrire! Viens visiter l’école élémentaire publique Rose des Vents et l’école secondaire publique L’Héritage dès aujourd’hui!
Portes ouvertes Fete Mexicaine Lundi le 16 avril t 13 h 30 à 15 h 30
L’Héritage 613.933.3318
Venez vous divertir à notre Fête mexicaine et déguster différents plats traditionnels. Laissez-vous emporter par les rythmes folkloriques mexicains afin de découvrir cette riche culture. Profitez-en pour faire une visite de la résidence et courez la chance de gagner de fabuleux prix!
Rose des Vents 613.932.4183
Entrée gratuite Manoir McConnell 801, 4 e rue Est, Cornwall 613.933.3887
www.cepeo.on.ca/medias-sociaux
etudier-en-francais.ca
Un monde d’attentions | residencesallegro.com
Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16Made with FlippingBook Online newsletter