Fire fighters proud to wear pink this October Thanksgiving food drive

Wednesday, October 10, 2012
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Patriotes top Braves to take
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She’s got
game...page 5
Soldier comes home for
well-earned retirement... page 7
Fire fighters proud to
wear pink this October
Allison Loranger
Tribune
by
On Thursday, October 4, almost the entire student body from Ecole secondaire Franco-Cité
lined up on John St. and formed a human chain. During the 11th annual «Une canne ça
dépanne, almost 19,425lbs of food was delivered to the West Nipissing Food Bank.
Thanksgiving food drive
highlights spirit of sharing
solidarity.
The rain on Thursday, Oct. 4 didn’t
They were out in the rain, determined dampen that spirit. This year, the human
as ever to show their Thanksgiving spirit chain formed all along John Street from
of sharing and caring. Despite the down- the corner of Main St. to King, a little
pour last Thursday, students and staff shorter than in past years, but just as enfrom Franco-Cité lined John Street, form- thusiastic.
ing a human chain from Main St. to the
Bags and boxes were handed down,
WN Food Bank at the corner of John and bringing 19,425 pounds of food to the
King, handing down food in their annual WN Food Bank.
campaign called Une canne ça dépanne.
“I’m very happy with that number, it’s
The tradition began 11 years ago, when not quite beating our record but it’s so
Franco-Cité decided to organize a huge close. Like in the past two years, we’ve
community-wide food drive to help been around the 20,000 lbs,” beamed Méneedy families for Thanksgiving. French lina Duhaime, a teacher at Franco-Cité.
catholic elementary schools throughout
There were some new activities this
WN then got on board, helping to cover all year, too, including a parade from the
neighbourhoods in the municipality, with school to the corner of John and Main,
the kids going door to door collecting where the human chain began.
non-perishable food items. The mountain
“[It’s] just to change things up, to enof food deposited in the school cafeteria courage students to participate (…) not
was then passed hand-to-hand from the that we were lacking participation but to
school until it reached the food bank, in get kids motivated a little more to be there
continued on page 2
a human chain symbolizing community
Allison Loranger
Tribune
by
ad a
p
plans we
re T
The West Nipissing Volunteer Fire
Fighters are showing their true colours,
and in October that includes pink! After
their first ever pink t-shirt campaign to
fight breast cancer raised $2,500 last year,
they are back at it again this month and
aiming to raise even more money.
Last year, the month long fundraiser
raised approximately $2,500 through the
sale of pink t-shirts, and this year organizers and volunteer fire fighters Mike
Dionne, Hubert Guidon and Kevin Claro
have already raised more than that, and
the fundraiser is just getting started.
Spearheaded by the three fire fighters, the campaign is raising money for
the West Nipissing General Hospital’s
(WNGH) mammography unit.
“Last year we put the pink ribbon on
the sleeve, but this year we went out and
we tried to raise a bit more money obviously, so we contacted (…) 12 sponsors
and the 12 sponsors we called (…) said
no problem and gave us $250 each,” Guidon shares.
This means that they have already surpassed last year’s amount even before
selling a single t-shirt, starting with a
hefty $3000.
“What we would like this year is (…)
every Friday, everybody wear [their pink
t-shirts] and at the end of October, we
would like [everybody who purchased
one] to attend station 1B at 8:30 a.m. on
October 27,” he invites, adding there will
be a group photo taken.
Not only are the volunteer fire fighters
and the hospital on board, but Dionne
says local teachers have also been busy
supporting the cause and the fire fighters
from Cache Bay have been selling t-shirts
very quickly as people are responding
well to the campaign.
“Last year we were selling just for the
fire fighters and their family,” Hubert
points out.
“This year we have [youth sizes], so we
are trying to sell a lot to our kids in the
community and everybody is encouraged
to come for the group photo,” Dionne enthuses.
Dionne says their aim is also to create
awareness that October is breast cancer
month and to show the West Nipissing
Volunteer Fire fighters are fully involved
and support the mammography unit.
“It’s a good cause,” Hubert adds.
continued on page 2
Last year, volunteer fire fighters throughout West Nipissing joined the fight against breast
cancer and raised almost $2,500. This year again, they will be selling pink t-shirts throughout the month, expanding their campaign to the whole community and hoping to raise a lot
more money for the local mammography unit.
y oc
cu
th
LIKE US ON
2
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Thanksgiving food drive
highlights spirit of sharing
continued from page 1
for the human chain,” Duhaime explained.
With most of the students from the school participating in the event, Duhaime said the weather was definitely
on their side, with the worst of the rain holding off during the human chain.
“It’s the first time I remember having rain for the day,
but we still went out. We were lucky, when we did go out,
there was just a bit of rain, just to say, it held off until we
were done,” she said.“I think maybe five minutes after we
were done, it started pouring (…) so we just, just made
it.”
She said it’s important for kids to participate in activities like this, because it shows them there are people
in our community who are in need, and allows them to
help and be part of something positive and communityminded. She added that it also shows adults that kids are
an active part of the community and can pitch in to help
others.
Of course, the community at large also does its share,
in donating the food so generously every year.
Duhaime said it was also important “to thank the
community. It’s our 11th year, they encourage us, they
welcome us in their homes on Wednesday night and obviously it’s their generosity that makes everything possible.”
Just as thankful is Claudette LeRoy, president of the
WN Food Bank.
“Even though it was raining, the kids were still enjoying their human chain and this again will keep us going
for another year in non-perishable food,” LeRoy recognized.
She said that throughout the winter months, the food
bank serves approximately 80 families, and than number
can grow when there are emergencies.
“People from year to year are being more generous
and we’re getting more products that we weren’t getting
before,” she added, giving hygiene products, gluten free
food and products for seniors as examples.
According to LeRoy, there is a special section for gluten free products at the bank and they also keep other
specialty items, such as low sodium products, stocked for
special diets.
LeRoy shared that her involvement with the food bank
started back in 1990 and she has been there steady since
1992, taking pride in her contribution.
“Especially with things like this, it makes it worthwhile,” LeRoy pointed to the kids’ involvement.
She added that other kids from around the community
come by on the evening of the human chain to help organize all the food, making it a whole community effort.
Some of the food even gets shipped to their storage space
at the Cache Bay Community Centre.
“They seem to be getting more sensitive towards the
cause,” she enthused. “This is great.”
Of course, the giving doesn’t stop at Thanksgiving, as
this effort will continue to help for months to come, feeding numerous families who rely on the WN Food Bank.
“I’m sure the people who come here are very thankful,
it’s amazing,” concluded LeRoy.
After collecting canned goods from around the community
on Wednesday, October 3, students and the non-perishables made their way to the Franco-Cité cafeteria where
everything was organized and packed that evening.
Fire fighters proud to
wear pink this October
continued from page 1
“We are all affected one way or the other
by breast cancer, through our kids, grandmothers, aunts and uncles and so on,” Dionne states.
He adds that having the unit at the
WNGH means people don’t have travel to
North Bay or Sudbury for those important exams.
WNGH CEO Cynthia Desormiers says it
was the Dionne, Guindon and Claro who
approached the hospital with the idea,
and she is grateful they did.
“[This] increases awareness for breast
cancer, early detection and health promo-
tion and prevention. We’re quite excited;
we’re selling the t-shirts here for the first
time in the hospital as well, so staff will
be wearing them on Fridays,” she shares.
“There are always costs associated with
the unit, from the maintenance, new parts
and all kinds of stuff. I mean it’s a very
costly unit to operate, so these are welcomed dollars,” she concludes.
T-shirts are $20 each and are available
by calling the West Nipissing Fire Service
at 705-753-1171 or the West Nipissing
General Hospital at 705-753-3110. The
group photo will take place at the fire station located beside the John St. bridge.
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www.yes2literacy.ca 210 Holditch St., Sturgeon Falls • 705-753-0537
3
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
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Tel.: 758-9646
Fax: 758-6646
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Call for an appointment
The Ontario Northland passenger train made its final run September 27-28. For your convenience, we will meet with you in
your own home or you may visit us at
1704 Hwy 575
photo: Wayne LeBelle
Train’s ‘death knell’ leaves Northerners in mourning
A personal account from
aboard the Northlander
by
Wayne F. LeBelle
Humankind still rings a bell to announce the death of a person, which
is well known as a “death knell”, or,
the “tolling of the bell” --- but never
for a train, until now.
The death knell is usually an emotional moment that brings tears, depending on how much the person
was liked and whether they would be
missed, or not. I felt the death knell
of a dying passenger rail recently, as
did my daughter Deborah, also a historian, as we rode the Northlander
of the Ontario Northland Railway
(ONR) passenger train Sept. 27-28.
We were in the Northlander as it rode
to its own death, blowing its woeful whistle announcement through
many communities. This event will
drastically change how people will
get around in the winter, especially
in the real Northern part of Northern Ontario.
I spent my time doing interviews,
taking photographs, video clips, and
other archival materials from riders
and train staff which will be released
on “Ournorthernontario.ca” website
which will be launched in early 2013.
I will also be publishing the story of
the “Last Train to Cochrane”, a book
of the history of Northern Ontario
and railroads that have vaporized in
the last century.
I was joined for the final ride by
local politicians, history buffs, musicians, poets, artists, union members
and families, who also liked the “live
history” and the telling of their stories of the north. Everyone agreed
that the governments have a myopic
view of trains and Northern Ontario.
Over 1,200 unhappy people heard
the knell, which began in Cochrane
and ended in Toronto. Six hundred
of these people rode the Northlander, from Sept. 27-28, as it went
from North Bay to Cochrane and
then south to Toronto where it was
returned to Cochrane. There, the
passenger train was taken apart and
cannibalized to repair other equipment.
The other 600 were standing along
the ONR railroad waving their signs,
repeating that the train was not for
sale and they wanted to keep “their
railroad.”
The train blew its whistle for each
and everyone as it went through 15
communities who will now have to
live without a train that has been
stopping for them for 103 years,
never to return again. The stops
from Cochrane to Toronto included
Porquis Junction, Matheson, Swastika, Englehart, New Liskeard, Cobalt,
Temagami, North Bay, South River,
We are hosting a walk for
FARLEY FUNDRAISER
October 20th, registration at 10am,
walk at 11am, BBQ at 12 noon.
Help raise money for The Farley Foundation. An
organization that helps seniors and those with
disabilities with the emergency care of their pets.
All events take place
at Springer Animal
Hospital.
12006 Highway 17
East - Unit 2 Sturgeon Falls
For more information call 705-753-0324
or Find us on Facebook
continued on page 4
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Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Member: Ontario Community Newspapers
Association, Canadian Community
Newspapers Association, Ontario Press
Council, West Nipissing Chamber of
Commerce
publisher: Suzanne Gammon
Fernande Gammon
editor: Suzanne Gammon
production: Jason Steven
web / graphic designer: Charlene Bolduc
journalist: Allison Loranger
distribution: Isabel Mosseler
Deadline for editorial copy is Thursday prior to publication
Embracing differences
makes a difference
WN generous with blood
letter
Canadian Blood Services welcomed
118 donors who attended the blood donor clinic at the Sturgeon Falls Recreation
by Bill Gingras
Centre on Tuesday, October 2nd. To the
October is Autism Awareness Month in
residents of Sturgeon Falls, thank you for
Canada. It’s a time for all of us to pause
rolling up your sleeves to donate blood.
and consider our own personal level of
It is because of your generosity that we
awareness of this disorder, and how it not
were able to collect 108 units of blood,
only affects those who have it, but those
thus saving many lives. Making a blood
who live with someone with autism. It is
all around us, has been growing steadily expectations as neurotypicals. We expect donation before or after the long weekend
to the point where the media have report- that, since they can speak and have an helps ensure an adequate supply for those
ed it to a fare-thee-well. It has been fea- intelligence that is often above the norm, in need.
The need for blood is constant, and
tured in reports, movies, and just about they should also be able to handle anwhile
there is a continuous need for all
every periodical you can think of.
swering the front door to a stranger, talkblood
types, there is currently a greater
But, really, what does this all mean? As ing to acquaintances on the phone, going
need
for
O, A and B negative blood. For
a person who lives with two people who grocery shopping, or being in crowds like
someone
in need, your blood donation is
are ‘on the spectrum’, I can tell you that, at the mall. Many times, however, these
the
difference
between life and death.
even though all this public awareness is apparently small things are mountainous
To
the
first
time
donors who visited our
a great tool, it only goes as far as we per- to them.
clinic,
we
look
forward
to seeing you again
sonally take it. Shut the television, change
We need to embrace their differences,
and
invite
you
to
bring
along a friend to
the channel, or put down the newspaper and respect just how individually unique
donate.
In
order
to
meet
demand for
or magazine… at this point, for most of they are. Give them their space. Although
blood
and
blood
products,
we
must reus neurotypical individuals, that’s where we are not wired to get this, we absolutely
cruit
89,600
new
donors
for
this
year
it ends. Oh, we may think of it for a while, have the collective duty to respect it. I live
then put it away. It’s that easy.
this every day. It’s taken me the better
For those with the disorder, it never part of 24 years to finally get it. So I know
goes away. They live it 24/7. Many of us firsthand that the average person may not
will look at an individual with autism and understand it. I encourage you to read
think ‘how normal they appear’. It’s an in- up on it. Read my wife’s daily blog ‘www.
visible disorder. Even the word ‘disorder’ myaspiefiles.com’, where she documents
continued from page 3
is bothersome. They are born this way, her daily struggle to fit in. Engage in a
are wired this way, and are often unable frank conversation with anyone remotely Huntsville, Bracebridge, Gravenhurst,
to navigate the world the way our society connected to autism. There are a lot more Washago and Toronto. There were people
expects them to. And yet, we don’t consid- people out there under the spectrum than waiting for it every stop.
It was very sad to see adults and chiler this as a burden. Most often, we expect you could ever know.
them to suck it up. If only it was that easy.
2012 has been a year for my family to dren crying as “their” train went by.
The passing of this passenger train
Consider, for a moment, that you’ve mis- collectively get our ducks in a row. We
placed your keys. If you have an abundant have had our fair share of emotional tur- will be talked about for a long time as
amount of time, you can look for them moil. In particular, however, we are trying this event was seen as a good smack in
with no panic. Throw in an emergency to get better at navigating a society that the face of thousands of North Ontario
where finding those keys becomes a mat- is often unyielding in its demands. Au- residents and their friends and relatives.
ter of life or death, then you’ve got some- tism Awareness Month is a time for all of Many have questioned “why does the
thing completely different. I cannot speak us to do this, and to realize that we’re all Ministry of Northern Development and
for any other individual with autism but different, we cannot all be painted with Mines (MNDM) hate us so much? “
The Ontario government had anfor the ones I live with, and this panic is a the same brush, and we need to come to
very real situation on a daily basis. Things terms with this to coexist without fear of nounced in March of 2012 that it would
sell the Ontario Northland Transportation
that we take for granted – social settings, prejudice.
textures, smells, tastes – are often very
Tolerance, understanding, love, and ac- Corporation (ONTC) and Sept. 28 was to
real roadblocks in their lives.
ceptance. They’re not just words. They are be the Northlander’s final run. The Northlander from Cochrane to Toronto that opOften times, the problem lies in our high words to live by.
erated six days a week year-round will be
replaced with bus service. The Polar Bear
Express from Cochrane and Moosonee,
The editor reserves the right to shorten and edit letters for clarity. Unsigned letters and libelous letters will which runs five days a week and six days
a week in summer, has been preserved.
not be published.
According to Kyle Gennings of the TimLetters to the editor must be type-written or clearly handwritten. They must be signed and include the
mins Daily Press, “after 36 years, 22,4643
author’s street, town and daytime telephone number.
The telephone number and street address will not be published, but are necessary in case the editor has to trips and roughly 4,043,520 passengers,
contact the writer during the day to confirm any details within the letter before the letter is published. Opinions the Northlander has become more than
in the letters are those of the letter writers and not those of this publication.
just a commuter train.” I agree with Gen-
Bill’s
Musings
(2012/2013). By 2015, that number will
grow to 100,000 new donors annually as
the Canadian population ages and some
of our loyal donors may be users of blood
products, so thank you for taking that first
step in becoming a lifelong donor.
A big thank you goes to the West Nipissing General Hospital Auxiliary for volunteering and to Savage Ford Sales Ltd for
their sponsorship of this clinic. A blood
donor clinic would not succeed without
the efforts of its volunteers and communities’ commitment to saving lives.
We will be returning to Sturgeon Falls
on Tuesday, December 4th at the Sturgeon
Falls Recreation Centre. It’s never too early to book an appointment, to help secure
the blood supply and make the upcoming
clinic a success. Please visit us online at
www.blood.ca or call 1 888 2 DONATE
(1 888 236 6283).
Joanne Drake
Community Development
Coordinator
Canadian Blood Services
Train’s ‘death knell’ leaves
Northerners in mourning
write us
nings that the Northlander was an institution and a legacy. The event hit most
people in the heart and many cried openly to see their train taking its final run.
The passenger rail line began as the
Temiskaming and Northern Ontario
(TN&O) railway in 1902 and by 1921,
construction of a line north to James
Bay was started; an extension to James
Bay was opened in 1932. In 1946, the line
became the Ontario Northland Railway
(ONR).
Ontario says that the ONTC’s budget has
been increased by 274 per cent over the
last nine years, from $28 million annually
to $103 milllion this year. Since 2003-04,
the government has invested $439 million
in the ONTC to help it become viable and
self-sustaining.
MNDM Minister Rick Bartolucci says
that no government in recent memory
has worked harder to make the ONTC
viable. “We have made significant investments in the ONTC since 2003, but the organization is not on a sustainable financial path,” he said earlier this year. “Our
priority is to invest in areas that matter
most to northerners, such as health care,
education, northern highways and the
Northern Ontario Heritage Fund.”
5
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
LEAF, BRANCH AND
GRASS CLIPPING 2012
PICK UP
Urban areas of Sturgeon Falls
& Cache Bay
OCTOBER 15
OCTOBER 26
NOVEMBER 5
at 7:00 AM
Please have branches cut to
24 inches in length and tied
up in bundles. Leaves and
grass clippings should be in
either garbage cans or in compostable bags (kraft
paper bags).
NO PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS.
Alyssa Moyer, 18, recently joined the Sturgeon Falls
Lumberjacks hockey team as a goalie. She is the first
girl ever to join the league and her coach, Lui Ricci (right)
couldn’t be more proud.
She’s got game
We encourage those who can, to bring their leaf and
yard waste to the landfill branch area during hours
of operation, free of charge.
Allison Loranger
Tribune
If you have any questions or concerns please call
(705) 753-2250
by
For the very first time, the Lumberjacks have a ‘Lumberjill’. Alyssa Moyer, 18, made her debut in net for the
Sturgeon Falls Lumberjacks on Saturday, Sept. 29, and
proved her goal tending skills are as strong as any of her
male counterparts.
Moyer recently moved up here from Orillia, after making the roster for the 2012/2013 season with the Lumberjacks. No stranger to the ice, she has been playing
hockey since she was eight years old.
“Ever since I was a kid, I wanted to play hockey and
then my dad and I moved to North Bay and he enrolled
me in hockey I think a year after I came here,” she recalls. “He would never let me play goal though, it was too
expensive.”
She finally got her chance about three years later; during one of the team’s practices, the goalie didn’t show up
so she jumped at the opportunity to get in net, and has
never taken off the pads since.
“I’ve kind of been anywhere (…) I played for the
North Bay Icebolts, the rep team, and then I tried out for
my first boys rep team in Bantam (A division…) and I
made the team as goalie,” she shares.
In her teens, Moyer moved down south where she lived
with her Mom and played for a girls’ midget ‘AA’ team.
“I did that for a few years and then as of this year, I
was in the midst of playing girls junior provincial, then
I had try-outs up here,” she explains.
So she packed up and left everything to come back
and live with her father in Sturgeon Falls, all so she
could experience a different level of hockey.
“I was happy and sad at the same time because I had
to leave my boyfriend, my friends and tell my old hockey
team,” she recounts. “I pretty much had to leave everything, I hadn’t lived with my dad for six years, now he
has five other kids of his own, it’s been different.”
Today, she thinks the big change was worth it. While
she was expecting the guys to be a little hard on her in
the beginning, she assures they have all been really accepting of her.
“I wanted a big challenge, and I knew coming to this
team, the first year I probably wouldn’t get too many
games, but in the next few years who knows what will
happen,” she states.
Currently enrolled at Northern Secondary School, she
says that for the longest time she was focused on going
to the Olympics, but now she is taking a different approach and focusing more on the here and now. “Whatever happens, happens,” she philosophizes.
Moyer says her objective this year she is to make
some improvements to her game and have a good goals-
Thank you for your cooperation in
saving our landfill space.
LEAF AND YARD WASTE
DROP-OFF AVAILABLE
THROUGHOUT THE SEASON
against average.
“I just want to really impress people,” she states.
She began to do that during the Sept. 29 home game
against the Shelburne Red Wings, her first appearance
in the Lumberjacks’ net. While the team lost 7-5 and she
was pulled late in the third period, her coach Lui Ricci
was pleased with what he saw.
Ricci says the game went well and Shelburne was hungry for a win after just coming off a three game losing
streak.
“Alyssa played well, she made some big saves when
she had to make the big saves for us. It wasn’t the goal
tending that was the miscue, it’s the five guys on the ice
previous,” he states.
“I was very pleased with the way she played,” he declares, adding that she will have more opportunities
to show her skills. “She’ll get her game, she’s equal like
the rest of the goalies that we have so she’ll get another
game somewhere down the road.”
Prior to Saturday’s game, Ricci said Moyer had approached him in May but since he had already committed to a few other goalies from Europe, he told her to
come out to the training camp and they would go from
there.
“You know what, the first day of training camp she impressed me and from here on in, I couldn’t cut her,” he
said. “There was no way.”
He also pointed out that 20 years ago, Manon Rheaume was the first woman to play professional hockey with
the Tampa Bay Lightning in the NHL, and Moyer is one
of the first female goalies in Canadian tier two junior
Hockey.
“The first time I saw when she practiced, I didn’t know
that she tried out for one of my Peewee teams back in
2006-2007, and I cut her. I had no idea who she was until
she came back,” he recalled.
“We gave her a good look (…) she challenges, she
stands up, she squares off to the puck perfectly, so she is
doing a good job,” Ricci concluded.
Watch out boys!
WHAT:
Free leaf, branches, shrubs, garden waste
and grass clippings disposal area
WHERE:
Sturgeon Falls Landfill* 3km East of Sturgeon Falls on Highway 17 - North side of
Highway entrance
WHEN:
Monday to Friday - 8:00pm to 4:00pm
THINGS TO REMEMBER:
• Plastic bags are NOT acceptable
• Only use biodegradable yard waste bags,
garbage cans or place loosely
• No stumps or logs
• We encourage you to leave grass
clippings on your lawn
• Leaf and yard waste must not be mixed
with any other garbage
** Leaf and yard waste cannot be
collected as regular garbage.
ontario press
council
The Tribune is a member of the Ontario Press Council, which
considers specific, unsatisfied complaints from readers about
the conduct of the press in gathering and publishing news,
opinions and advertising in the newspaper or on its website.
Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of the newspaper and, if not satisfied, write or email:
The Ontario Press Council
2 Carlton St. Suite 1706
Toronto, ON M5B 1J3
info@ontpress.com
fax: 416-340-8724
web: www.ontpress.com
6
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
experience2
Your local trial lawyers,
serving North Bay and
surrounding area.
Personal Injury
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www.LarmerStickland.com
White Woods Terry Fox run raises over $2,000
White Woods Public School once again showed tremendous spirit in their annual Terry Fox
run. On Friday, September 21, over 240 students ran for almost an hour, after collecting
pledges of over $2000 for cancer research. Student Alex Hebert alone raised over $1000,
an astounding effort. Pictured is Ella Holtz, Grade 6.
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to winter tires. They’ll help you find the tires
that fit your vehicle best, according to its year,
model, weight and drivetrain. This winter, don’t
let just anyone install your winter tires.
TRUST THE EXPERTS WHO
KNOW YOUR FORD BEST.
UP TO
††
Ford Technicians aren’t your typical mechanics.
than anyone else, especially when it comes
100
$
WE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD
ON TIRES!
▲
in Tire Manufacturer Mail-In Rebates.‡‡
See your Service Advisor for details.
Motorcraft®
BRAKE PADS OR SHOES
Genuine Motorcraft® brake pads and shoes are
engineered to fit your Ford perfectly. And, because
they’re covered by our Lifetime Warranty , they
could be the last you’ll ever buy.
▲
189.
$
FROM
99
**
Includes
installation
PLUS, convenient tire storage at participating locations.
1
For more details and offers, visit us at your Ford Store or ford.ca
All offers expire December 15, 2012. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. See Service Advisor for complete details. Applicable taxes and provincial levies not included. Dealer may sell for less. Only available at participating locations. 1 Storage term is at the Dealer’s sole discretion, up to a maximum of one year. †† In order to receive a local competitor’s advertised price: (i) tires must be purchased and installed at your
participating Ford Dealer; (ii) customer must present the competitor’s actual local advertisement (containing the lower price) which must have been printed within 30 days of the sale; and (iii) the tires being purchased must be the same brand, sidewall, speed and load ratings as shown in the competitive advertisement. Offer only available at participating Ford dealerships. This offer is valid on the cost of the tire only and
does not include labour costs, valve stems, mounting, balancing, disposal, and taxes. Offer does not apply to advertised prices outside of Canada, in eBay advertisements, by tire wholesalers and online tire retailers, or closeout, special order, discontinued and clearance/liquidation offers. Limited time offer. Offer may be cancelled or changed at any time without prior notice. See your Service Advisor for details. ▲ Ford Protection
Plan is only available for non-commercial cars and light trucks. If an eligible Ford, Motorcraft® or Ford-approved part fails due to a defect in material or workmanship, wear out or rust through, it will be replaced at no charge as long as the original purchaser of the part owns the vehicle on which the part was installed. Labour is covered for the first 12 months or 20,000 km (whichever occurs first) after the date of installation.
Emergency brake pads are not eligible under this plan. See Service Advisor for complete details and limitations. ** Excludes emergency brake pads or shoes. Machining or replacement of rotors and drums available at additional cost. ‡‡ Rebate offers are manufacturer’s mail-in rebates. Rebates available on select Hankook, Continental (credit card gift card), General Tire (credit card gift card), Goodyear, Dunlop, Pirelli, Yokohama,
Bridgestone (credit card gift card) , Firestone (credit card gift card), Michelin and Toyo tires. Offers are valid on qualifying sets of four tires, purchased and installed at participating locations during the respective promotion periods for each tire brand. Offer is valid on the cost of the tire(s) only and does not include labour costs, valve stems, mounting, balancing, disposal, and taxes. Amount of rebates, start dates and expiration
dates (range from November 20 – December 31, 2012) vary depending on tire manufacturer. It is the responsibility of the customer to submit the required claim forms and proof of purchase to the relevant tire manufacturer with sufficient postage by the required deadline for that rebate offer. See your Service Advisor for complete details and claim forms. ©2012 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
26999_2B_R0_TiresBrakesBannerEng_10.25x7.14.indd 1
10/2/12 2:39 PM
7
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Soldier comes home for
well-earned retirement
DENTAL OFFICE
by Wayne F. LeBelle
Special to the Tribune
He stands at 6 feet, 2.5 inches tall,
weighs in at 250 lbs and wears size 11
boots.
Master Warrant Officer Mike Lalonde
is a soft man, who is calm on first sight.
Behind the serious business face is a kind
gentle man, veteran of wars in the Middle
East and other parts of the world.
He is a mission-orientated soldier who
once carried a submachine gun under
his coat while escorting diplomats with
one hand, and in the other, he had a wad
of American money ready to pay for a
“safe” way across the border from Lebanon to Syria. He was running diplomatic
mail between Canadian embassies as the
airport in Beirut, Lebanon was closed
due to the war.
He is a native son of Sturgeon Falls and
one of Canada’s finest.
Mike, one of four children of Peter
Lalonde and Monica Mayhew, both natives of Sturgeon Falls, was born in
Sudbury in 1959. He attended primary
school in Coniston and secondary in
Sudbury. Mike and his family spent many
summers and weekends visiting over 250
relatives who live in the Sturgeon Falls
area to this day. He loves the area, especially his home in Evansville, where he
plans to spend his retirement with his
wife Brenda.
Too
young to join the
OPP
Now Accepting New Patients
The Municipality of West Nipissing is required to
maintain the water distribution systems in Sturgeon
Falls, Cache Bay and Verner. Part of the
maintenance program is to flush the lines of built up
sediments, which may result in some consumers
receiving discoloured water. If this occurs, turn on the
cold water until it clears.
Flushing in Sturgeon Falls will occur during the day
and evenings, Monday to Thursday, and only during
the day in Verner and Cache Bay. When flushing
occurs in your area, check if the water is discoloured
before using it for drinking or washing clothes. A
tentative schedule is:
Sturgeon Falls: October 1 to October 31, 2012
Mike and Brenda Lalonde, who live in Evansville, hit the road every chance
they can each summer, as he has been deployed on operations and overseas for a good part of their marriage, serving in the Canadian forces. He is
retiring this year after 35 years of service to Canada. The 1948 Changyang
motorcycle, a 2 cylinder they are riding, has been rebuilt in China and is often
seen around West Nipissing. It is a sidecar motorcycle, a rebuild of a German
BMW which was used during WWII. The Chinese copied this motorcycle
and made their own version that was mass-produced. Mike and Brenda purchased the motorcycle and had it refurbished while serving at the Canadian
Embassy in Beijing, China.
Photo by Wayne F. LeBelle
After high school, Mike worked with
his Dad at INCO for a short stint, as he
was too young to join the OPP in 1978. He
joined the military as an Artilleryman
serving with Whisky Battery at Canadian
Forces Base Gagetown, New Brunswick,
2 Royal Canadian Horse Artillery Regiment, E Battery
Paratroop at Canadian Forces Base Petawawa, Ontario.
In 1983, Mike changed trades and became a Military
Policeman serving at CFB Petawawa, Kingston, Ottawa
and North Bay. Mike also served as Military Police liaison with the Canadian Airborne Regiment and the Royal
Canadian Dragoons.
He has served at several Canadian Embassies throughout the world as a Military Police Officer conducting security services. Mike was in Beirut in 1984. At that time,
Lebanon was at war with the Israelis and Palestinians.
From 1987-89, he was at the Canadian Embassy in the
former Czechoslovakia Public Republic that was embroiled in the Cold War.
From 2003-2005, he served as the Military Police Detachment Commander at the Canadian Embassy in China, where he bought the motorcycle and sidecar he now
enjoys riding around West Nipissing.
From 2005-2007, he served as the Security manager at
the Canadian Embassy and Representative Officer in Ramallah, Palestine. From July 2011, he was serving as the
Military Police Security Service Detachment Commander and Mission Security manager in Kabul, Afghanistan
until July 2012.
His overseas tours include Cyprus, Bosnia, Camp Mirage, Kandahar and Kabul in Afghanistan. In Canada,
he has been part of Operations in Akwesasne and Ipperwash. Throughout his career, Mike has placed first on
most of his military courses and has received a Chief of
Defence Staff Commendation for defusing an incident,
which had he not taken quick action, could have led to an
international situation.
Coming
home, finally
Of course, this illustrious career has not been easy on
Mike or his loved ones, necessitating many sacrifices and
long periods of time apart. He was in Canada on leave
when his second son was born, leaving five days after his
birth.
After 33 years of marriage, his wife Brenda has come
to accept this way of life, out of love. Mike knows he is a
lucky man for it.
“I will love her forever for her patience and how she
kept our family together while I was away. She has been
at and stood by my side keeping the home fires burning
while I was away. She was able to reside with me on occasion at some embassy postings, but most of the time, she
was at home,” he recognizes.
They have two sons, one an OPP officer and the other a
fireman. They also have several grandchildren now, and
fortunately, Mike will soon be free to enjoy them more
often.
Mike and Brenda look forward to his retirement at
their home in Evansville, near Sturgeon Falls, which is
expected any day now. Knowing he will not return to the
Middle East or other parts of the world will be a welcome
change.
“My wife and I are looking forward to long motorcycle
drives, visiting with our children and the grandchildren,
relatives and friends plus cruising down the Sturgeon
River, or watching the geese and ducks cackling at each
other from our living room,” he states.
Sounds like a calm, idyllic life – one well deserved after
so much dedication and sacrifice.
During the afternoons, Moose 99.3FM will announce
the areas being flushed for that evening. You may
also check the Municipality's home page at:
http://www/westnipissingouest.ca/home.html for daily
updates.
If you have any questions, please call the Water
Treatment Plant at 753-5287.
PARENT - TEACHER
INTERVIEWS
Parent - Teacher Interviews
will be held on
Thursday, October 11
3:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Northern Secondary School
www.nearnorthschools.ca/northern
Principal: Vince Gagne
Vice Principal:
Larry Paquette
Phone: 705-472-5322
Marks will be shared with parents at the
interview using Student Tracker.
Geof Botting
Director of Education
Kathy Hewitt
Chairperson
Our mission is to educate learners to their fullest
potential in preparation for life-long learning.
8
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Patriotes top Braves
to take Bomber Bowl
The Franco-Cité Patriotes won their fourth straight Bomber
Bowl title, squeezing out a 9-7 victory over the Northern
Braves on a soggy field last Thursday in Sturgeon Falls.
Josh Brunet scored early in the first quarter to give the
Braves a 6-0 lead, and Patrick Girard added a convert to
make it 7-0.
However that lead would be short-lived.
Patriote Steven Levesque scored a second-quarter touchdown on a pass from quarterback Patrick Major. Nicolas
Gingras added the convert.
The Patriotes took an 8-7 lead into halftime courtesy of a
single point from a Gingras punt. He then added another
single on a kickoff to complete the scoring.
“The boys showed up for the game today, wanting to forget
last week’s tough loss in North Bay” said Patriotes head
coach Rock Lachance. “We hope we can build on this
going forward”.
The Patriotes are now set to host the Widdifield Wildcats
this Thursday October 11th in their home opener at Goulard
Park. Game time is scheduled for 4pm.
THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY
OF WEST NIPISSING
FORM 6
SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER
Municipal Act, 2001
THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF WEST NIPISSING
Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land(s)
described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on October
30, 2012, at the Municipal Office, 101 – 225 Holditch Street, Sturgeon Falls,
ON P2B 1T1.
LA CORPORATION DE LA MUNICIPALITÉ DE
NIPISSING OUEST
FORMULAIRE 6
VENTE DE BIENS-FONDS PAR APPEL D’OFFRES
Loi de 2001 sur les municipalités de l’Ontario
LA CORPORATION DE LA MUNICIPALITÉ DE NIPISSING OUEST
Avis est donné qu’un appel d’offres est lancé relativement à l’achat des biens-fonds
décrits ci-dessous et que les offres seront reçues jusqu’à 15 heures, heure locale,
le 30 octobre 2012 au 101- 225, rue Holditch, Sturgeon Falls, Ontario P2B 1T1.
The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day as soon as
possible after 3:00 p.m. at the Municipal Office, 101 – 225 Holditch Street,
Sturgeon Falls, ON.
L’ouverture des offres aura lieu en public le même jour, le plus tôt possible après 15
heures, au bureau municipal au 101-225, rue Holditch, Sturgeon Falls, Ontario.
Description of Lands:
ROLL NO. 48 52 200 001 20400 0000, PIN 49231−0148 LT, PCL 4−1 SEC
36M495; LT 4 PL M495 BERTRAM; WEST NIPISSING ; DISTRICT OF
NIPISSING, FILE NO. NGWN11-002-TT
Minimum Tender Amount: $ 8,485.64.
Rôle no. 48 52 200 001 20400 0000, PIN 49231-0148 LT, Parcelle 4-1 section
36M495; lot 4 du plan M495, Canton de Bertram, maintenant Municipalité de
Nipissing Ouest, District de Nipissing, No. de dossier NGWN11-002-TT
Montant minimal de l’offre : 8 485,64$
ROLL NO. 48 52 140 001 26100 0000, 1789 HIGHWAY 575, PIN 49071−
0038 LT, PCL 22683 SEC NIP; PT BROKEN LT 1 CON 5 BADGEROW PT 1,
36R2612; WEST NIPISSING ; DISTRICT OF NIPISSING, FILE NO.
NGWN11-003-TT
Minimum Tender Amount: $9,375.16
ROLL NO. 48 52 060 002 30928 0000, PIN 49070−0538 LT, PCL 15−1 SEC
36M496; LT 15 PL M496 CALDWELL; WEST NIPISSING ; DISTRICT OF
NIPISSING, FILE NO. NGWN11-004-TT
Minimum Tender Amount: $8,053.09
Description des bien-fonds:
Rôle no. 48 52 140 001 26100 0000, 1789 Route 575, PIN 49071-0038 LT, Parcelle
22683 section Nip; partie du lot parcelé 1, concession 5, Badgerow partie 1,
36R2612; dans la Municipalité de Nipissing Ouest, District de Nipissing, No. de
dossier NGWN11-003-TT
Montant minimal de l’offre : 9 375,16$
Rôle no. 48 52 060 002 30928 0000, PIN 49070-0538 LT, Parcelle 15-1 section
36M496; lot 15 du plan M496, Canton de Caldwell, maintenant Municipalité de
Nipissing Ouest, District de Nipissing, No. de dossier NGWN11-004-TT
Montant minimal de l’offre : 8 053,09$
ROLL NO. 48 52 060 002 30952 0000, PIN 49070−0550 LT, PCL 27−1 SEC
36M496; LT 27 PL M496 CALDWELL; WEST NIPISSING ; DISTRICT OF
NIPISSING, FILE NO. NGWN11-005-TT
Minimum Tender Amount: $7,889.83
Rôle no. 48 52 060 002 30952 0000, PIN 49070-0550 LT, Parcelle 27-1 section
36M496; lot 27 du plan M496, Canton de Caldwell, maintenant Municipalité de
Nipissing Ouest, District de Nipissing, No. de dossier NGWN11-005-TT
Montant minimal de l’offre : 7 889,83$
Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed form and must be accompanied
by a deposit in the form of a money order or of a bank draft or cheque certified by a bank or trust corporation payable to the municipality (or board) and
representing at least 20 per cent of the tender amount.
Les offres doivent être rédigées selon la formule prescrite et être accompagnées
d’un dépôt d’au moins 20 pour cent du montant de l’offre, sous forme de mandat,
de traite bancaire ou de chèque visé par une banque ou une société de fiducie, fait
à l’ordre de la municipalité (ou la commission).
Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding
the title to, existing interests in favour of the Crown, environmental
concerns or any other matters relating to the land(s) to be sold. Any
existing Federal or Provincial Crown liens or executions will remain on
title and may become the responsibility of the potential purchaser.
Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential
purchasers.
Exception faite de ce qui suit, la municipalité ne fait aucune déclaration à l’égard du
bien-fonds faisant l’objet de la vente, notamment en ce qui concerne le titre, tout
privilège immobilier au profit de la Couronne et tout souci environnemental. Tout
privilège ou redevance relevant du gouvernement fédéral ou provincial restera en
vigueur et l’acheteur éventuel sera possiblement tenu de l’assumer. Il incombe aux
acheteurs éventuels de faire les vérifications nécessaires à ces sujets.
This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales
Rules made under that Act. The successful purchaser will be required to pay
the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes and the relevant land transfer
tax.
La vente est assujettie à La loi de 2001 sur les municipalités et aux Règles concernant les ventes pour non-paiement des impôts municipaux, prévues par cette loi.
L’adjudicataire est tenu de payer le montant de son offre, les impôts accumulés et
les droits de cession immobilière applicables.
The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the
successful purchaser.
La municipalité n’est pas tenue d’offrir la libre possession à l’adjudicataire.
N.B. L’acheteur éventuel sera peut-être tenu de payer la TVH.
Note: H.S.T. may be payable by successful purchaser.
Pour obtenir des renseignements supplémentaires sur la vente et une copie de la
formule d’offre prescrite, s’adresser à :
For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed
form of tender contact:
www.Tri-Target.com
www.Tri-Target.com
Si vous n’avez pas accès à Internet, communiquez avec :
or if no internet access available, contact:
Mme Louise Laforge, Trésorière adjointe / Perceptrice d’impôts
La Corporation de la Municipalité de Nipissing Ouest
101 - 225, rue Holditch
Sturgeon Falls, Ontario P2B 1T1
(705) 753-6903
Mrs. Louise Laforge, Deputy Treasurer / Tax Collector
The Corporation of the Municipality of West Nipissing
101 – 225 Holditch Street
Sturgeon Falls, ON P2B 1T1
(705) 753-6903
9
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Sturgeon Falls
Court Report
Ontario Court Justice J.G. Lebel fined
Belanger $1500 and prohibited him from
driving for one year.
Hank Belanger, 47, pleaded guilty to op•
erating a motor vehicle with over 80 mg of
Matthew Laschner, of London, pleaded
alcohol in 100 ml of blood.
guilty to operating a motor vehicle with
The court heard that on March 3, 2012, over 80 mg of alcohol in 100 ml of blood.
Belanger attended the LCBO and attemptThe court heard that on September 1,
ed to purchase alcohol. The clerk working 2012, at approximately 10:40 p.m. West
noticed that he was intoxicated and re- Nipissing Police was conducting a RIDE
fused to serve him. Belanger then left the program on Highway 64 near Crystal
LCBO in his vehicle but didn’t get too far. Falls.
The clerk quickly called police and he was
According to the Crown, Laschner told
pulled over 200 meters away.
police he didn’t have anything to drink,
According to the Crown, Belanger’s al- however police asked him to get out of
cohol readings were 126 mg and 118 mg. the vehicle. Upon searching, they found
Belanger’s attorney admitted that his empty bottles of beer and a liquor bottle.
client’s ability to drive was impaired, addAfter failing the roadside screening
ing that Belanger had been drinking the test, Laschner then told police he had had
day before.
a couple of beers, so police waited 15 minThe Crown was not seeking a period utes and again Laschner failed the test.
of custody because Belanger’s record was
According to the Crown, Laschner’s
dated and there were possibly Charter is- readings were 207 mg and 189 mg.
sues relating to the arrest.
It was heard that Laschner has no reIt was heard that Belanger self identifies cord and works as a Person Support
as a First Nation member and has been Worker for a World War II veteran. He
candid about drinking the night before also has a 5-year old daughter, for whom
going to the liquor store. The court was he pays support.
also informed that Belanger is originally
Laschner told Ontario Court Justice J.G.
from the area and, after moving away Lebel that he was going through a hard
for a while, he returned approximately a time and had recently lost two people
year ago and has been looking after his in his life, and had decided to come to
mother.
Northern Ontario to get away.
According to the defense, Belanger’s
“It was stupid,” he admitted.
mother’s parents attended a residential
Justice Lebel fined him $1250 and said
school and said there was alcoholism in it was $250 over the minimum because
his family. At around 13 years of age, Be- of the high readings. Laschner has 12
langer suffered a fall off a roof and frac- months to pay and is prohibited from
tured three vertebrae, as a result he has driving for one year.
been on an Ontario Disability Support
•
Pension (ODSP).
Matthew J. Minderlein, 28, from the
“I’m very sorry for my actions,” Be- Kirkland Lake area, pleaded guilty to imlanger stated. “I shouldn’t have driven the paired driving.
next day.”
continued on page 12
Session held
Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012
CENTRE DE SANTÉ COMMUNAUTAIRE
DE NIPISSING OUEST
WEST NIPISSING COMMUNITY
HEALTH CENTRE
NOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION
Replacement of the Highway 535 Veuve River Bridge
McCormick Rankin (MRC) – a member of MMM Group, on behalf of the Ontario
Ministry of Transportation (MTO), has completed the Detail Design for the replacement
of the Veuve River Bridge (G.W.P. 137-88-00) located on Highway 535 approximately
200 m north of Highway 17 in the Municipality of Markstay-Warren. The location of the
bridge is shown on the key plan.
This project is being undertaken to replace the existing Veuve River Bridge, a single-lane
bridge originally installed in 1961, and to improve Highway 535 within the vicinity of the
bridge. The project has followed the approved environmental planning process for Group
‘B’ projects under the Class Environmental Assessment for Provincial Transportation
Facilities (2000) (Class EA). The main components of this project include:
• Constructionofanewtwo-lanebridge;
• Agraderaiseof2.1matthestructure;
• RealignmentofHighway535ontheapproachestothenewbridge;
• Removaloftheexistingbridge;
• Minor improvements to the highway south of the Ottawa Valley Railway crossing;
and
• Re-vegetationofdisturbedearthareas.
Access across the Veuve River will remain open at all times during construction of the
new bridge.
In 2007, a Transportation Environmental Study Report (TESR) was prepared to document
the Preliminary Design of the preferred alternative. During Detail Design, additional
property requirements were identified. As a result, a TESR Addendum has been
completed to document the additional property requirements. The TESR Addendum is
included as part of a Design and Construction Report (DCR), which documents the Detail
Design of the project.
The DCR/TESR Addendum is available for public review at the following locations:
Ministry of Transportation
Northeastern Region
447 McKeown Avenue, Main Floor
North Bay, ON P1B 9S9
Ministry of the Environment
Sudbury District Office
199 Larch Street, Suite 1201
Sudbury, ON P3E 5P9
Markstay-Warren Public Library
Markstay Branch (Markstay Public School)
7 Pioneer Street East
Markstay, ON P0M 2G0
Municipality of Markstay-Warren
21 Main Street South
Markstay, ON P0M 2G0
Interested persons are encouraged to review this document and provide comments by
November 8, 2012.
If, after consulting with the Ministry’s consultant and staff, you have serious unresolved
concerns, you have the right to request that the Minister of the Environment (11th Floor
Ferguson Block, 77 Wellesley Street West, Toronto, ON M7A 2T5) make a Part II Order
request for this project. This may lead to the preparation of an individual Environmental
Assessment (EA). Since the Preliminary Design of this project has already been approved
under the requirements of the Class EA, opportunities for requesting a Part II Order
are only applicable to the changes documented in the Addendum to the TESR (i.e.
additional property requirements). A copy of a Part II Order request should be forwarded
to MTO and MRC at the addresses below. If there are no outstanding concerns after
November 8, 2012, the project will be considered to have met the requirements of the
Class EA.
If you wish to obtain additional information about the project, please contact one of the
Project Team members listed below:
Don’t count on luck to save you
from cervical cancer.
As part of the National Pap Test Campaign being held during National Cervical Cancer
Awareness Week (October 22-28), the West Nipissing Community Health Centre (WNCHC)
is pleased to invite all women in the West Nipissing area to take advantage of the public Pap
test clinics being offered in our community.
Public Pap Test Clinics:
October 22 and 25, 2012
Please call 705-753-0151 to schedule an appointment. It is not necessary to be a client
of the Community Health Centre to access this service. The WNCHC is located at 145
Main Street, Sturgeon Falls, Ontario.
The Pap test is the only way to detect abnormal cells in the cervix which, if left untreated, could
develop into cancer. We are delighted to support and be an active part of this year’s national
Pap Test Campaign organized by the Federation of Medical Women of Canada and the Society
of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada.
Mr. Brian Bridges, P.Eng.
Consultant Project Manager
McCormick Rankin, a member of MMM Group
2655 North Sheridan Way, Suite 300
Mississauga, ON L5K 2P8
tel: 905-823-8500
toll-free: 1-877-562-7947
fax: 905-823-8503
e-mail: bbridges@mrc.ca
Mr. Mike McCormick, P.Eng.
Senior Structural Engineer
Ministry of Transportation
Northeastern Region
301-447 McKeown Avenue
North Bay, ON P1B 9S9
tel: 705-497-5529
toll-free: 1-800-461-9547
fax: 705-497-6839
e-mail: mike.mccormick@ontario.ca
If you have any accessibility requirements in order to participate in this project, please
contact one of the Project Team members listed above.
Information will be collected in accordance with the Freedom of Information and
Protection of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will
become part of the public record.
Des renseignements sont disponibles en français en composant (905) 823-8500 poste 1313
M. François Doyon, Ing, courriel : fdoyon@mrc.ca.
BLEED
10
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
classifieds
Classifieds
deadline:
Thursdays at 4:30pm
WOW
Happy
Birthday
Carson Lisk
2 years old
October 11, 2012
NOTICE
The Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Parish has
submitted by-laws to the Registrar of the
Cemeteries Act (Revised). Any interested parties
may contact Rhéal Perron, the Pastor of the
« Paroisse Notre-Dame-de-la-Visitation »
at 705-594-1984 for information, or to make
copies. Note: These by-laws are subject to the
approval of the Registrar, Cemeteries Act
(Revised).
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE
Michel Gagnon Glass
Cars $325
Boats $16.25 / ft.
Tel.: 705-753-9449
Cell: 705-492-9449
Fax: 705-753-6543
Motorcycles $75.00
October 30 - April 15
for season
1 bed. apt. for rent
2 bed. apt. for rent
STURGEON FALLS - 1 Bedroom
Apt for rent $675.00 per month
all included – laundry facility
available Oct 1, 2012. Call 705753-6377 or 705-499-6577 after
5:30
09/26-00i
1 Bedroom apt. includes fridge,
stove and utilities, $690/mth.
No pets. First & last required.
Call 705-753-3055.
09/05-00i
2 Bedroom apt, $675, inclusive.
For singles or seniors only.
First & last required. Call 705753-9077.
09/05 -00i
2 Bedroom apt., main floor,
washer & dryer hook-up.
References required. First &
last. Available now. Mature
adults. $675 all inclusive. Call
705-753-4468.
10/17-p
New 4-plex close to amenities in Sturgeon Falls.
Upstairs unit, ($1150) + H/W.
Downstairs with garage $1250
+ H/W. Two bedroom units.
Call: 705-580-2459
09/26-00i
2 Bedroom upstairs apt, fridge,
stove & laundry hook-ups.
$680 inclusive. No pets. No
smoking. Mature adults only.
Private parking and backyard.
First & last and references
required. Available November
1. Call 705-753-9432.
10/17 – s
2 Bedroom upstairs apt., $750
all inclusive. Call 705-7532626
10/10-i
2 bedroom 1500 sq. ft., upstairs
apartment. $1200.00 all inclusive – negotiable. Available
immediately. Washer/dryer,
fridge & stove, dishwasher,
air conditioned. No pets. No
smoking. Parking close to
downtown. Photos available
by email or on kijiji. ljabkpg@
sympatico.ca 705-753-1536
09/12-00i
3 Bedroom apt for rent,
newly renovated. Available
November 1st. Please call
after 6:00pm. References
required. Call 705-753-5766.
10/17-s
2 bed. apt. for rent
3 bed. apt. for rent
for rent
CACHE BAY – New 3 bedroom
home (1000 sq. ft.) with unfinished basement, $ 1 200 +
utilities available now. Call
705-753-6377 or 705-499-6577
after 5:30
09/26-00i
real estate
STURGEON FALLS – House for
sale on Legault Street. Asking
$173,900. Call Mike 705-4728188.
10/17-p
Deadline to advertise is
Thursday at 4:30 pm
for Wednesday
publication.
Network
Tribune: West Nipissing This Week reserves the right
to refuse any advertisement or not to publish an
advertisement if space is not available.
Advertisers should check the first insertion of their
advertisement. Tribune: West Nipissing This Week is
not responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
commercial space
for sale
STURGEON
FALLS
Commercial Space for Rent
(garage) 2400 sq. ft. $6.00 per
sq. ft. (Triple Net) available
now. Call 705-753-6377 or 705499-6577 after 5:30
09/26-00i
HARDWOOD, firewood, cut,
split, delivered and stacked.
Maple, oak, birch, cherry &
poplar. Call 705-840-8399.
10/31-p
Rough lumber for sale. 2x6 all
lengths. 2x8; 2x4. 2x10; 1-inch
black ash, 1-inch white pine;
1-inch cedar; 1-inch white
birch; firewood $65 a cord.
Call 705-753-2362.
10/17-p
21-Foot Taurus Camper, fridge,
stove, and furnace, working
condition, asking $1,500 or
best offer. As is. Please call
705-753-0124.
10/17-s
1998 Chevrolet truck, 147,000
KM, $2000 or best offer. Call
Georges at 605-758-6792.
10/10-p
37’ Keystone Montana Fifth
Wheel. Fully loaded: fireplace,
central vac, 3 slides, king bed,
full size shower, washer/dryer
hook-up. $24,000. Call 705-4933511.
10/10-s
personals
Woman still seeking that
healthy eating, camping, year
round companionship that
could handle sled dogs and
putting up with a stubborn
horse. Age 45, 120 pounds.
Call Monique, 705-758-9013.
10/10-p
for sale
Cherry-wood 9-piece dining
room set in excellent condition, $1,200.00. Manual
wheelchair, excellent condition, $150.00. Call 705-7534038
10/24-s
8 X 10 Heavy Duty Utility Trailer,
asking $1,000.00 or best offer.
Please call 705-753-0124.
10/17-s
ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!
For more information contact your local newspaper.
HEALTH
COMING EVENTS
FOR SALE
DRIVERS WANTED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GET 50% OFF - Join Herbal
Magic this week and get 50%
Off. Lose weight quickly, safely
and keep it off, proven results!
Call Herbal Magic today! 1-800-8545176.
WEEKEND GLASS WORKSHOPS Exciting and informative workshops
and supplies for fused glass, stained
glass, mosaic glass, art clay silver.
www.prairiestainedglass.mb.ca 204783-1117
BUY LAND IN BELIZE - English Commonwealth country in Central America. Caribbean jungle lots - 3 miles
from sea - starting at $11,000. All
types available. For information call
Danie Oosthuizen 727-242-5176
ADVERTISING
CAREER TRAINING
NOMINATE an outstanding young
person, aged six to 17, for
the 2012 Ontario Junior Citizen
of the Year Awards before Nov. 30.
Nomination forms at www.ocna.org/
juniorcitizen, from this newspaper, or
call 905-639-8720 ext. 239. Recognize our leaders of tomorrow.
REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS
IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY
C A L L ! Yo u r C l a s s i f i e d A d o r
Display Ad would appear in weekly
newspapers each week across
Ontario in urban, suburban and rural
areas. For more information Call
Today Toll-Free 1-888-219-2560,
Email: k.magill@sympatico.ca or visit:
www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.
LEARN FROM HOME. EARN FROM
HOME. Medical Transcriptionists are
in demand. Lots of jobs! Enroll
today for less than $95 a month.
1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com,
admissions@canscribe.com
CERTIFIED HEAVY DUTY MECHANI C S Wa n t e d F o r M i s s i s s a u g a .
Fast Paced, Dynamic Shops.
Duties include: Maintenance &
Repairs - Diagnostics of Trucks,
Trailers, Forklifts & Hydraulics Reporting - Inventory control.
Qualifications: Strongly command
of the English Language - 3rd or
4th year apprentices - Certified journeymen - Driver’s licence - Self-starter. We Offer: Industry Leading
Remuneration Packages, Full Benefits & Pension Plan. Please Email
resume: fernando@supersave.ca or
fax: (1)905.673.9412 Super Save is
committed to Employment Equity &
Diversity.
REAL ESTATE
CAMP MAPLE MOUNTAIN is located
between Fairbanks and Skill
Lakes, Sudbury. Become a lot site
owner. Stop wasting money on ever
increasing rentals. 1-888-259-1121
www.geogeohomes.com
EMPLOYMENT OPPS.
PART-TIME JOBS - Make your
own schedule, sell chocolate bars
to make $$$, decide where and
when you sell, start and stop
when you want. Tel: 1-800-383-3589.
www.chocolatdeluxe.com
FINANCIAL SERVICES
MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and
+. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy,
100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.
DRIVERS WANTED
TEAM DRIVERS & LCV TEAM DRIVERS in Cambridge, ON. TRANSFREIGHT OFFERS - Consistent
Work Schedule, Competitive Wage &
Excellent Benefits, No touch freight,
Paid Training. REQUIREMENTS Verifiable 5 Year Tractor-Trailer
Experience, Clean MVR for last
3 years. To Apply: Call 855-WORK4TF (967-5483). Send resume
to work4tf@transfreight.com. Visit:
www.transfreight.com.
DRIVERS WANTED: Terrific career
opportunity outstanding growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects.
No rail experience needed!! Extensive
paid travel, meal allowance, 4 wks.
vacation & benefits pkg. Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 months at a time
Valid License w/ air brake endorsement. High School Diploma or GED.
Apply at www.sperryrail.com under
careers, keyword Driver. DO NOT
FILL IN CITY OR STATE
#1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET $28.95 /
Month. Absolutely no ports are
blocked. Unlimited Downloading. Up
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U p l o a d . O R D E R T O D AY AT
www.acanac.ca or CALL TOLL-FREE:
1-866-281-3538.
SAWMILLS from only $3997 - MAKE
M O N E Y & S AV E M O N E Y w i t h
your own bandmill - Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock ready
to ship. FREE Info & DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT
1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
MORTGAGES
$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Debt Consolidation, Refinancing,
R e n o v a t i o n s , Ta x A r r e a r s , n o
CMHC fees. $50K you pay $208.33/
month (OAC). No income, bad credit,
power of sale stopped!! BETTER
OPTION MORTGAGES, CALL
TODAY Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169,
www.mortgageontario.com (LIC#
10969).
AS SEEN ON TV - 1st, 2nd, Home
Equity Loans, Bad Credit, SelfEmployed, Bankrupt, Foreclosure,
Power of Sale or need to ReFinance? Let us fight for you because
“We’re in your corner!” CALL The
Refinancing Specialists NOW
Toll-Free 1-877-733-4424 (24 Hours)
or click www.MMAmortgages.com
(Lic#12126).
LAIDLAW CARRIERS VAN DIVISION
require experienced AZ licensed drivers to run the U.S. Premium mileage
rate. Home weekly. New equipment.
Also hiring Owner Operators. 1-800263-8267
AUTOMOTIVE
Buy a Car with Bad Credit! $0 Down,
24 Hour Approvals, Low Payments,
No Credit OK. Approval Hotline Call
1-888-222-0663 or Apply Online at
www.CanadaDrives.ca
Vehicle buyers are ONLY protected by
OMVIC and Ontario consumer protection laws when they buy from registered dealers. There’s no protection if
you buy privately and you risk becoming victim of a curbsider. To verify
dealer registration or seek help with a
complaint: www.omvic.on.ca or 1-800943-6002.
Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org
PERSONALS
5 reasons why to join MISTY RIVER
I N T R O D U C T I O N S : 1 ) Yo u ’ r e
single and you’d rather be in
love 2) Thousands of people matched
successfully in the last 12 months
3) See current photos with complete
profiles 4) Meet local people in
your own area 5) We have been
successfully matching for 17
y e a r s . C A L L TO D AY f o r y o u r
FREE consultation (705)734-1292,
www.mistyriverintros.com.
CRIMINAL RECORD? Seal it with a
RECORD SUSPENSION (PARDON)!
Need to enter the U.S.? Get a 5 year
WAIVER! Call for a free brochure.
Toll-free 1-888-9-PARDON or 905459-9669.
DATING SERVICE. Long-term/shortterm relationships, free to try!
1-877-297-9883. Talk with single
ladies. Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984.
Talk now! 1-866-311-9640 or #5015.
Meet local single ladies. 1-877-8045381. (18+)
TRUE ADVICE! True clarity! True Psychics! 1-877-342-3036 or 1-900-5286258 or mobile #4486. (18+) $3.19/
minute; www.truepsychics.ca.
11
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
classifieds
appliances
what’s happening
what’s happening
HOME APPLIANCES SALES
AND REPAIRS, reconditioned
appliances starting at $200
with a one year warranty,
Mattress Comfort Plus, selling brand new mattress sets.
Come visit us at 174 Dutrisac
Rd. or call 705-753-3515
01/12-00i
Oct. 19 – Spaghetti supper at
Knights of Columbus Hall in
Verner, Friday, from 4:00 p.m.
Oct. 19 – FREE Community
Dinner at Sturgeon Falls
Pentecostal Church, Friday at
5:00pm. Bring a non-perishable food item. All welcome.
Chicken à la King prepared
by Les Girls. Please RSVP to
705-753-9469.
Oct. 21 - The Jocko Point/
Beaucage Community Centre
will host Breakfast on Sunday
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. All welcome! Proceeds benefit the
Jocko Point Volunteer Fire
Department. Info: 705-7532736
Tuesdays: Al-Anon Family
Group Meeting, 10:30-11:30,
Sacré Coeur Parish Hall, rear
entrance. For anyone affected by a person’s consumption of alcohol. Come share
your experience, hope, and
strength in a confidential support group. Info: 705-495-8101.
Wednesday & Thursdays
– Coffee Pot Social from
8-11am at Jocko Point/
Beaucage Community Centre.
Coffee, toast, jam & juice.
All welcome. Proceeds to
Jocko Point Volunteer Fire
Department.
what’s happening
for sale
for sale
services
One black office chair, excellent condition, asking $50.00.
One Sony Entertainment
Media Centre, glass door,
worth $450, asking $40.00. Call
705-753-4926.
10/10-s
Punching Bag (Century),
gloves, hanging chain. Also
pedal boat (Contour), twoseater with separate compartment. Call 705-594-1590.
10/10-s
Myers Snowplow, 7’6”.
Remotely
controlled,
Hydraulics. Lights. $3,500. Call
705-594-1590 or 705-477-0183.
10/10-s
STEEL ROOFING, SIDING &
LINER. 29 Gauge Galvalume
$68 sq. 20 yr. paint. $88. sq.
40/45yr. paint $98. sq. Sale:
painted. $78. sq. (Limited
colors on sale) Canadian/
American steel delivered.
Spirit Steel Sales 705-3847151 or visit www.sbsteel.ca.
03/29-00i
services
SEPTIC SYSTEM Design &
Installation. Over 25 years
of experience. Terry Cronk
Trucking & Excavating,
Verner, Ontario. 705-594-2019
10/17-s
Oct 10 – West Nipissing
Historical Society meeting,
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., at the
Sturgeon Falls Public Library.
Speaker: Dr. Françoise Noël,
Nipissing University, How
to Conduct Oral History
Interviews. Everyone welcome, free event.
Oct. 14 – Spaghetti Supper,
Cache Bay Municipal Hall;
by the Chevaliers de Colombe
#12169. From 4:30 to 6pm.
Interlock Drive Ways
Walk Ways & Patios
Planter & Retaining Walls
Pillars * Relays
Decks * Fences
& More
Quality Landscaping
by Hugh Bergeron
(705) 492-9291
Happy 50th Anniversary
Deanna & Bruce Jones
Oct. 13, 1962 - 2012
Services are required for the 2012-2013 and 2013-2014
school years for the following school:
École publique Jeunesse Active
130 Lisgar Street, Sturgeon Falls ON
The scope of requirements may be obtained upon request.
The lowest or any proposal will not necessarily be accepted.
Sealed or e-mailed proposals clearly marked as to contents
will be received up until 2:30 PM, Thursday, October 18,
2012 by:
Patrick Cantin
Supervisor of Plant Services
Conseil scolaire public du Nord-Est de l’Ontario
820 Lakeshore Drive
P.O. Box 3600
North Bay, Ontario
P1B 9T5
Tel: 705-472-3443 ext. 254
Fax: 705-472-5757
e-mail: patrick.cantin@cspne.ca
Dr. Denis Labelle
Chair
Roch Gallien
Director of Education
Financial Accountant /
IT Coordinator
Au Château is a not-for-profit organization that
provides services to seniors through its 162 bed longterm care facility, support programs and housing units
in Sturgeon Falls.
Reporting to the Chief Financial Officer, the Financial
Accountant/IT Coordinator is responsible for the financial reporting of the Community Support Services
Program, the West Nipissing Non-Profit Housing
Corporation, and will support the CFO in various
accounting functions of the Home. This individual will
also coordinate the information technology systems
with the IT support group and software providers.
The ideal candidate will have the following:
Love all your family xoxo
INVITES PROPOSALS FOR
SNOW PLOUGHING AND SNOW
REMOVAL OPERATIONS
AU CHÂTEAU HOME FOR THE AGED
is seeking a bilingual
MARTIN, Kathryn
(née Layng)
(1951 – 2012)
The family announces with
sorrow her death in Sturgeon
Falls, September 30, 2012, at
the age of 61 years. Daughter
of the late Donald Layng and
the late Thelma (née Brown)
Layng. Beloved wife of Jean
Pierre Martin of Sturgeon
Falls. Loving mother of François Martin of Brampton. Also survived by her sister Patricia Layng of
Kitchener and her brother Gary Layng of Toronto.
Many thanks and appreciation to Dr. Klère Bourgault, Dr. Andrée Morrison , Dr. Jane Deschene
and the staff at West Nipissing General Hospital,
Anick, Mila, Denise, as well as Ruth and Marie
from the Near North Palliative Care for their
dedicated and compassionate care towards Kathy. A
funeral service will be held at a later date. Arrangements in care of Théorêt Bourgeois Funeral Home,
Sturgeon Falls. www.theoretbourgeois.com
• Professional Accounting designation
(CMA, CGA, CA)
• Three (3) years of progressive experience in
accounting/finance
• Excellent organizational and time management skills
• Advanced skills in Microsoft environment
• Experience working in a health care environment or
not-for-profit sector
• Oral and written skills in French and English
Our compensation package is competitive and will
commensurate with experience.
Closing date: October 22nd, 2012
Qualified applicants should forward a cover letter and
résumé in confidence to:
Au Château Home for the Aged
Human Resources Department
100 Michaud Street
Sturgeon Falls, ON P2B 2Z4
or email: alain.taillefer@auchateau.ca
or fax: (705) 753-6602
As a condition of employment, Au Château requires
successful candidates to provide a satisfactory
criminal reference check.
We thank all applicants for their interest in the position,
however, only those selected for an interview will be
contacted.
12
Entertainment
ACROSS
1 NEW! Fall 2012: “Chicago
__” on NBC
5 The Bee Gees surname
9 Bird beak
12 Military sch.
13 Stick _ __ in the water
14Kwik-E-Mart storekeeper
on “The Simpsons”
15Mariah Carey album: ‘The
Emancipation of __’
16 “Casablanca” (1942) villain
played by Conrad Veidt,
Major Heinrich __
18 Shih __ (Little dog)
20
Screen legend Ms.
Williams
21Employee at Arnold’s on
“Happy Days”
24 Alphabetic sequence
25 Sun-dried brick
26 Seedy joint
29 No-nos [var. sp.]
30 Had a bug
31 Sunday song
32 Actor Mr. Farrell
33 Gumbo ingredient
36 Goddess of The Parthenon
37 “Hill __ Blues”
39Riddle-me-__
40 Documentary gig
42 Mr. Warhol
46 Orinoco tributary
47 The Jackson 5 member
48Challenge
49 Cat’s claws locale
50 “Don’t have _ __, man!”
51 __ dancing
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Sturgeon Falls
Court Report
ings were 190 mgs and 170 mgs.
Minderlein told Ontario Court Justice
On July 22, 2012, West Nipissing Po- J.G. Lebel that it was his birthday the evelice Services was dispatched to a single ning prior and he had slept a few hours so
vehicle accident on Highway 17 near the he though he was good to drive.
Highway 64 turnoff.
Justice Lebel explained to him that reIt was heard that Minderlein was driv- cently, he had to deal with a case where
ing a white Ford vehicle, which was found a young man had been drinking and fell
on the side of the road with extensive asleep at the wheel, causing a fatal acdamage, and that a guard railing was also cident. He had killed the passenger, his
damaged in the accident.
best friend and father of two, and is now
The Crown explained that an eye wit- spending four years behind bars.
ness saw Minderlein traveling eastbound
He told Minderlein that it was very
with his head down and his eyes closed.
fortunate others were not involved in the
When police arrived, they could smell collision, especially since it was at a time
alcohol. It was also pointed out that when people are on the road traveling for
Minderlein only had a registered G2 driv- work.
er’s license, which has zero tolerance for
Justice Lebel fined Minderlein $1500
alcohol.
with 12 months to pay and prohibited
It was heard that his alcohol level read- him from driving for a year.
continued from page 9
Mayer, for two: 2 wds.
19Ms. Saldana of “Avatar”
(2009), and others
21 Ms. Zeta-Jones, for short
22“_ __ in the Life” (LennonMcCartney)
23 He played Dr. Joel Fleischman
on ‘90s series “Northern
Exposure”: 2 wds.
27 Carrier of blood
28 “The Dame __ Experience”
30 Entr’__ (Theatrical interlude)
34 Ranch in “Giant” (1956)
35Flowers in the __ (1979 V.C.
Andrews novel)
36 NEW! Fall 2012: The CW show
based on DC Comics characters
37 Cold __, as per weather
38 Ms. Reid
41 Ear: Prefix
43 Natalie Cole’s father
44 Hip-Hop star, Dr. __
45“Uh-huh.”
DOWN
1 The Partridges, e.g.
2 Here, in France
3 Aries animal
4 Jean Stapleton’s most famous
role: 2 wds.
5 Fill with fuel: 2 wds.
6Cousin on “The Addams
Family”
7 Drill holes
8 NEW! Fall 2012: “Beauty and
the __”, new on The CW
9 NEW! Fall 2012: The country
music industry takes center
stage on this new ABC drama
10 Duelist’s sword
11 “Perry Mason” star Raymond
17Mack Sennett and Louis B.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Thinking outside of the box is what sets you apart from
most, Aries. When you are put to the test, you seldom
fail to come through. This is a good selling point with
potential employers.
Libra, big plans are in place, and you can be excited about the prospect for some change. Make a
few adjustments each day and the transition will go
smoothly.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Taurus, some people just don’t understand you, and that
is OK with you. It can be good to be a bit mysterious,
especially when it comes to romance.
Scorpio, don’t let others underestimate your abilities.
Once you set your mind to something, it is very hard
to direct you otherwise. Capitalize on your dedication
at work.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
Cancer, communication is key if you want to make real
progress. Actions can be misconstrued if you don’t
accompany them with some thorough explanations.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
Others could find your enthusiasm infectious this week,
Leo. Don’t be surprised if you have coworkers signing
up to be on your team. At home you’re much more
mellow.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Virgo, achieving your toughest goal won’t be easy.
Those who survive the challenges become stronger
overall. This week you are certainly put to the test.
THE PROJECT
The Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO) has retained MMM Group Limited to
undertake the Detail Design for improvements to Highway 17 between Sturgeon Falls
and Markstay. These improvements are being undertaken in two projects; East Section
and West Section. Separate notification was issued for the first project (East Section).
The second project area (West Section) is shown on the map below, and includes the
construction of a new westbound passing lane west of Highway 535.
This project is being undertaken to improve operational performance and road user safety.
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
Analyzing spending and other financial concerns should
be at the top of your priority list, Gemini. It is always a
good idea to keep on top of where your money is going.
Highway 17 Improvements between Sturgeon Falls and
Markstay (G.W.P. 5147-11-00)
STUDY AREA MAP
Horoscopes
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
NOTICE OF STUDY COMMENCEMENT
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
Sagittarius, you are ready to pull out all of the stops in
the romance department. Whether you’re single or
attached, focus on ways to make your partner feel
very special.
This project will follow the approved environmental planning process for Group ‘B’ projects
under the Class Environmental Assessment for Provincial Transportation Facilities (2000).
External agency and public consultation will take place throughout the project. Upon
completion of the project, a Transportation Environmental Study Report will be completed
and made available for a 30-day public review period. A notice will be published in local
newspapers at that time.
COMMENTS
If you wish to obtain additional information, obtain project updates or provide comments,
please contact one of the Project Team members listed below. You can also visit the
project website for more information at www.highway17passinglanes.com.
Ms. Alla Dinerman, P.Eng.
Consultant Project Manager
MMM Group Limited
100 Commerce Valley Drive West
Thornhill, ON L3T 0A1
tel: 905-882-7212
toll-free: 1-866-311-2266
fax: 905-882-0055
e-mail: dinermana@mmm.ca
Mr. Tim Dickinson, M.Pl., MCIP, RPP
Consultant Environmental Planner
MMM Group Limited
1145 Hunt Club Road, Suite 300
Ottawa, ON K1V 0Y3
tel: 613-736-7200
1-877-998-9912 (toll-free)
fax: 613-736-8710
e-mail: dickinsont@mmm.ca
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20
If you have any accessibility requirements in order to participate in this project, please
contact one of the Project Team members listed above.
Capricorn, a few things have gone wrong lately, but the
good thing is you haven’t let them get you down. Good
things certainly come to those who are patient.
Information will be collected in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection
of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will be part of
the public record.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
Pour des renseignements en français veuillez communiquer avec M. Marc St. Louis au
tél: 1-905-882-4211 poste 6378, courriel : st.louism@mmm.ca.
Aquarius, take inventory of your belongings and determine if there’s anything you can donate. You can clear
out clutter and do something positive at the same time.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
Pisces, things seem out of sorts, but you haven’t been
able to figure out what is off-kilter. Leo may shed light
on the situation.
BLEED
13
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Prime time TV listings
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7 PM
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7:30
OCTOBER 12
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
Greek Odyssey
The Agenda
Heartbeat
Allan Gregg Interviews
Ent. Tonight E.T. Canada Bones
Made in Jersey
16:9 The Bigger Picture
Ramville
Les Voix
Jam
La portée
Les trois singes ('08) Ahmet Rifat Sungar, Hatice Aslan.
eTalk
The Big Bang CSI: NY
Grimm
Blue Bloods
Wheel
Jeopardy!
The Glades
Primetime: You Do?
20/20
George S.
Corrie Street Marketplace Rick Mercer the fifth estate
CBC News: The National
Murder, She Wrote
EastEnders Summer Wine Gaither Gospel Hour
Time to Sing Sing Again
Paquet voleur
La télé sur le divan
Une heure sur terre
Téléjournal Nouv. sports
SpongeBob SpongeBob Men in Black (1997,Sci-Fi) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones. So Weird
Mr. Young
World News Ent. Tonight Shark Tank
Primetime: You Do?
20/20
The Big Bang Two and Half CSI: NY
Made in Jersey
Blue Bloods
Business
Michiana
The Searchers ('56,Western) John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter. Call the Midwife
Wheel
Jeopardy!
Grimm
Grimm
Dateline NBC
Two and Half Two and Half The X Factor
Fringe
FOX News
Sports Extra
Met-Mother 30 Rock
Last Man St Community Fringe
Mantracker
J.E.
Du talent à revendre
Ça finit bien la semaine
Nouvelles
Denis L.
L'arbitre
Taxi payant Le mentaliste
Pan AM
Crimes et Mensonges
On n'est pas que des
Thalassa
En thérapie Science
Deadliest Warrior
Gridiron Gang (2006,Sport) Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, Xzibit.
CFL Pre-game Football British Columbia Lions vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats CFL Hamilton, Ont.
Engraved
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Daily Planet
Highway Thru Hell
Oddities
Oddities
Mayday
Secret Princes
Say Yes to
Say Yes to
Say Yes to
Say Yes to
Secret Princes
Kitchen Nightmares
I’m Having Their Baby
Mob Wives
Ex-Wives
Ex-Wives (SF)
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Haunted Collector
Storage Wars Storage Wars
SATURDAY EVENING
7 PM
C 265
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551
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628
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281
520
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411
7:30
OCTOBER 11
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
Megastructures
The Agenda
Genius of Design
Shock and Awe
Ent. Tonight E.T. Canada Last Resort
The Office
Animal
NCIS
Naufragés des villes
Arrêt court CinéTFO
Le crime de Monsieur L... Le cinéma selon
eTalk
The Big Bang The Big Bang Two and Half Grey's Anatomy
Flashpoint
Wheel
Jeopardy!
Must Love Dogs ('05,Rom) Diane Lane, John Cusack.
Women
Ed the Sock
Hockey Ottawa Senators vs. Montréal Canadiens NHL Site: Bell Centre Montreal, Que.
Hockey Van./Cgy. NHL
Murder, She Wrote
EastEnders A. Fabulous Love on the Land ('98) Rachel Ward, from Oct 9
30 vies
Infoman
Un air de famille
Enquête
Téléjournal Nouv. sports
Victorious
Big Time R. Wipeout
Funniest Home Videos
So Weird
Splatalot
World News Ent. Tonight Last Resort
Vice Presidential Debate
The Big Bang Two and Half The Big Bang Two and Half Vice Presidential Debate
Business
Out of Doors Inside Fenway Park
Vice Presidential Debate
Wheel
Jeopardy!
30 Rock
Up All Night Vice Presidential Debate
Two and Half Two and Half The X Factor
Vice Presidential Debate
FOX News
Met-Mother 30 Rock
30 Rock
Parks/Rec
Person of Interest
Scandal
La fièvre de la danse
On connaît la chanson
Ça va chauffer!
Nouvelles
Denis L.
Détestables District V
Bozo (2010,Comédie) Julie LeBreton, Patrick McKenna. Séduction
Un gars
Des îles et des hommes
La relève du dinosaure
Les beaux mecs
En thérapie Cliquez
Jail
Jail
Impact Wrestling
Ink Master
That'sHockey Interruption 30 for 30
SportsCentre
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
Beyond Scared Straight
Daily Planet
Dirty Jobs
American Chopper
Flying Wild Alaska
My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding Say Yes to
Say Yes to
Four Weddings
Little Shop of Gypsies
Kitchen Nightmares
Tabatha Takes Over
Million Listing
Pregnant in Heels
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Liquidator
Storage Hunt Storage Wars Storage Wars
FRIDAY EVENING
7 PM
C 265
211
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222
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223
650
551
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283
214
117
145
628
400
281
520
521
601
411
OCTOBER 10
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
Meerkat Man Meerkat Man The Agenda
Somewhere Between
Allan Gregg
Ent. Tonight E.T. Canada Survivor: Philippines
Go On
Guys w Kids Chicago Fire (P)
Facteur
Rebut global 360
Canine ('08) Christos Stergioglou, Michèle Valley.
eTalk
The Big Bang The X Factor
CSI: Crime Scene
Wheel
Jeopardy!
Bones
Supernatural
Family Guy American D.
George S.
Corrie Street Dragons' Den
Titanic: Blood and Steel
CBC News: The National
Murder, She Wrote
EastEnders Being Served Prisoner's Wives
Upstairs Downstairs
30 vies
L'Épicerie
Les enfants de la télé
Adam & Ève M'aimes-tu? Téléjournal Nouv. sports
Victorious
Big Time R. Wipeout
Funniest Home Videos
So Weird
Splatalot
World News Ent. Tonight The Middle Neighbors
Modern Fam Modern Fam Nashville
The Big Bang Two and Half Survivor: Philippines
Criminal Minds
CSI: Crime Scene
Business
Under Radar Nature
Nova
Nova scienceNOW
Wheel
Jeopardy!
Animal
Guys w Kids Law & Order: S.V.U.
Chicago Fire (P)
Two and Half Two and Half The X Factor
Met-Mother 30 Rock
The Middle Modern Fam Modern Fam The Bachelor Canada
Oeufs d'or
Occ. double Fidèles au poste!
Lance et compte
Nouvelles
Denis L.
Les touristes Rire et délire CSI: NY
Personne d'intérêt
Séduction
Un gars
Science
Cliquez
Envoyé spécial
De médecine En thérapie MatièreGrise
Bar Rescue
Ink Master
Ink Master
Tattoo Rescue
That'sHockey Hockey Classics 2009 World Junior Championship IIHF
SportsCentre
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty
Daily Planet
Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings MythBusters
Cracking Addiction
Hoarding: Buried Alive
Half-Ton Killer?
Addicted
Kitchen Nightmares
The Mistress The Mistress Housewives/NewJersey
Housewives/NewJersey
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Top Shot
Storage Wars Storage Wars
OCTOBER 13
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
National Geographic
Diary of a Mad Housewife ('70)
Repulsion ('65) Catherine Deneuve,
Renegade
Renegade
Animal
Go On
Chicago Fire
Very Bad Men
360
Bergman et Magnani
Berlin Alexanderplatz
Médée miracle ('07)
W-5
The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Neighbors
The Big Bang
Wheel
Jeopardy!
How I Married My High School Crush ('07)
48 Hours
Hockey Montréal Canadiens vs. Toronto Maple Leafs NHL Toronto, Ont.
Hockey Edm./Van. NHL
S. Punjab
Masti
Intezar
Jee Aayan Nu Des Pardes
Aikam
En direct de l'univers
Galas grand rire '12
Dre Grey, leçons
Téléjournal Nouv.Sports
iCarly
iCarly 2/2
iCarly
So Weird
Zoink'd
So Weird
Countdown Auto Racing Bank of America 500 NASCAR Site: Charlotte Motor Speedway Charlotte, N.C.
Paid Program Paid Program NCIS: Los Angeles
Hawaii Five-0
48 Hours
Time Goes By Time Goes By Antiques Roadshow
Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles
Bee Gees
Local 4 News Consumer
Revolution
Chicago Fire
Law & Order: S.V.U.
Football USC vs. Washington NCAA
FOX First News
Glenn Martin Out There
The Bachelor Canada
Get Stuffed Hail Mary
The Beat
Piché: Entre ciel et terre ('10)
Indiana Jones et le royaume du crâne de cristal ('08) Harrison Ford,
Flics en service ('10)
Meurtre légitime (2008,Drame criminel) Robert De Niro, Al Pacino.
True Blood
GPS Monde À table!
Le plus grand cabaret du monde
Chéris Anne
Gridiron Gang ('06) Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, Xzibit. Gridiron Gang ('06) Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, Xzibit.
Pre-Race
Auto Racing Bank of America 500 NASCAR Site: Charlotte Motor Speedway Charlotte, N.C.
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Exterminator Exterminator
Cash Cab
Cash Cab
Auction Kings Auction Kings Dirty Jobs
American Chopper
48 Hours: Hard Evidence
48 Hours: Hard Evidence
48 Hours: Hard Evidence
48 Hours: Hard Evidence
Housewives/NewJersey
Tabatha Takes Over
Princess
Princess
Perfect Dress Perfect Dress
Mantracker
The Beat
The Beat
Liquidator
Get Stuffed Liquidator
Get Stuffed
SUNDAY EVENING
7 PM
C 265
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650
551
284
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283
214
117
145
628
400
281
520
521
601
411
353
331
763
314
345
304
394
704
542
364
360
363
344
713
725
761
584
400
520
505
560
562
457
7:30
MONDAY EVENING
7 PM
C 265
211
137
222
218
223
650
551
284
280
283
214
117
145
628
400
281
520
521
601
411
353
331
763
314
345
304
394
704
542
364
360
363
344
713
725
761
584
400
520
505
560
562
457
353
331
763
314
345
304
394
704
542
364
360
363
344
713
725
761
584
400
520
505
560
562
457
353
331
763
314
345
304
394
704
542
364
360
363
344
713
725
761
584
400
520
505
560
562
457
7:30
OCTOBER 16
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
Coast
The Agenda
Shock and Awe
Greek Odyssey
Ent. Tonight E.T. Canada NCIS
Grown Ups (2010,Comedy) Adam Sandler, Kevin James.
DestinationNor'Ouest
Un jour
Ruby TFO
Providence ('76,Psy) Dirk Bogarde, Ellen Burstyn.
eTalk
The Big Bang Dancing Results Show
Anger M.
New Normal Criminal Minds
Wheel
Jeopardy!
Hart of Dixie
Army of Darkness ('92) Bruce Campbell,
George S.
Corrie Street Rick Mercer 22 Minutes The Big Decision
CBC News: The National
Murder, She Wrote
EastEnders Black Books Perfectly Normal ('90) Michael Riley, Robbie Coltrane.
30 vies
La Facture
Unité 9
Mauvais karma
Téléjournal Nouv. sports
Mr. Young
Life Boys
Wipeout
Funniest Home Videos
So Weird
Splatalot
World News Ent. Tonight Dancing Results Show
Presidential Debate
The Big Bang Two and Half NCIS
Presidential Debate
Business
Getaways
Race 2012
Presidential Debate
Wheel
Jeopardy!
The Voice
Presidential Debate
Two and Half Two and Half Raising
Ben and Kate Presidential Debate
FOX News
Met-Mother 30 Rock
Raising
Ben and Kate New Girl
Mindy Project Private Practice
LOL :-)
Un sur 2
O'
Destinées
Nouvelles
Denis L.
Les touristes Recherché
NCIS: Los Angeles
Mémoire sous enquête
Séduction
Un gars
Zoom animal
Fais pas ci, fais pas ça
Images de femmes
En thérapie Maisons
Tattoo Rescue
Ink Master
Ink Master
Ink Master
That'sHockey Slap Shot (1977,Comedy) Paul Newman, Michael Ontkean.
SportsCentre
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars
Daily Planet
How Made
How Made
Yukon Men
Highway Thru Hell
Secret Princes
Breaking Amish
19 Kids
19 Kids
Cheapskates Cheapskates
Kitchen Nightmares
Bridezillas
Perfect Dress Perfect Dress Princess
Princess
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Get Stuffed Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7 PM
C 265
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650
551
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117
145
628
400
281
520
521
601
411
OCTOBER 15
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
Time Team America
The Agenda
Midsomer Murders
Auschwitz: The Nazis
Ent. Tonight E.T. Canada The Ugly Truth ('09,Com) Katherine Heigl, Gerard Butler. Hawaii Five-0
Jam
Xpression
BRBR
La portée
Journal d'un curé de campagne ('50)
Bresson
eTalk
The Big Bang Dancing With the Stars: All Stars
Castle
Wheel
Jeopardy!
Ed the Sock Women
Survival of the Dead ('10) Alan Van Sprang,
George S.
Corrie Street OverRainbow Proper Send Murdoch Mysteries
CBC News: The National
Murder, She Wrote
EastEnders Benny Hill
Beasts of the Bible
30 vies
Les Parent
L'auberge du chien noir
La galère
Téléjournal Nouv. sports
Victorious
How to Rock Wipeout
Funniest Home Videos
iCarly
TBA
World News Ent. Tonight Dancing With the Stars: All Stars
Castle
The Big Bang Two and Half Met-Mother Partners
2 Broke Girls Mike & Molly Hawaii Five-0
Business
Arab America Antique 2/3 cont'd Oct 22
Market Warriors
Standing Bear's Footsteps
Wheel
Jeopardy!
The Voice
Revolution
Two and Half Baseball National League Championship Series MLB
FOX News
Met-Mother 30 Rock
Met-Mother Partners
2 Broke Girls Apartment 23 Revolution
Tranches
Occ. double Yamaska
Toute la vérité
Nouvelles
Denis L.
Les touristes Rire et délire CSI: NY
Et que ça saute!
Séduction
Un gars
Ma caravane au Québec
Secrets d'histoire
En thérapie De médecine
Star Wars: Episode VI: Return of the Jedi ('83,Adventure) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. Star Wars: Episode VI:...
NFL Monday Night Countdown
Football Denver Broncos vs. San Diego Chargers NFL San Diego, Calif.
Hoarders
Hoarders
Hoarders
Intervention
Daily Planet
MythBusters
Junk Raiders
Auction Kings Auction Kings
To Be Announced
Kitchen Nightmares
'Til Debt
'Til Debt
Intervention Canada
Collection Intervention
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Mantracker
Storage Wars Storage Wars
TUESDAY EVENING
7 PM
C 265
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650
551
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283
214
117
145
628
400
281
520
521
601
411
OCTOBER 14
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
Dam Beavers
Secret Life of the Brain
Silk
East West 101
The Simpsons Cleveland
Canada's Walk of Fame
The Good Wife
Ruby TFO
Carte visite Le Convenienze
Les amants fous
Once Upon a Time
The Amazing Race
Arrow
The Mentalist
60 Minutes
North Country (2005,Drama) Charlize Theron, Sean Bean.
Heartland
Over the Rainbow
Dragons' Den
CBC News: The National
Day Disc.
Jack VanImpe D. Jeremiah Facts
Cornerstone Joyce Meyer Joel Osteen BeyondToday
Découve 2/3 Laflaque
Tout le monde en parle
Ont. en bref Nouv. sports
Madagascar: Escape 2 A... LeagueEvil
SpongeBob Splatalot
Splatalot
Pick a Puppy So Weird
Funniest Home Videos
Once Upon a Time
Revenge
666 Park Avenue
60 Minutes
The Amazing Race
The Good Wife
The Mentalist
Himalaya
Call the Midwife
Masterpiece Classic
Agatha Christie's Poirot
Football Night in America Football Green Bay Packers vs. Houston Texans NFL Site: Reliant Stadium Houston, Texas
Football
The OT
Baseball National League Championship Series MLB
Football NFL Two and Half Met-Mother Happy End. Revenge
666 Park Avenue
Le banquier
Occupation double en Californie
Nouvelles
Cinéma
Flashmob
Péril en altitude ('05) Costas Mandylor, Linden Ashby. Génération Flashpoint
Super champion
Brassens, la mauvaise réputation ('11) Poisson eau Ma caravane au Québec
Bound for Glory
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift ('06) Lucas Black,
Movie
NFL Football Night
Football Green Bay Packers vs. Houston Texans NFL Site: Reliant Stadium Houston, Texas
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Ship Wars
Ship Wars
Auction Kings Auction Kings To Be Announced
MythBusters
Breaking Amish
Long Island Medium
Long Island Long Island Breaking Amish
The Mistress The Mistress Canada's Walk of Fame
Million Listing
Mantracker
Liquidator
Get Stuffed Mantracker
Get Stuffed Liquidator
OCTOBER 17
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
Meerkat Man Meerkat Man The Agenda
Armadillo
Explores the Ganges
Ent. Tonight E.T. Canada Survivor: Philippines
Go On
Guys w Kids Chicago Fire
Facteur
Rebut global 360
Attenberg ('10,Drame) Giorgos Lanthimos, Ariane Labed.
eTalk
The Big Bang To Be Announced
CSI: Crime Scene
Wheel
Jeopardy!
Bones
Supernatural
Family Guy American D.
George S.
Corrie Street Dragons' Den
Titanic: Blood and Steel
CBC News: The National
Murder, She Wrote
EastEnders Being Served Doc Martin
Upstairs, Downstairs
30 vies
L'Épicerie
Les enfants de la télé
Adam & Ève M'aimes-tu? Téléjournal Nouv. sports
Victorious
Big Time R. Wipeout
Funniest Home Videos
So Weird
Splatalot
World News Ent. Tonight The Middle Neighbors
Modern Fam Suburgatory Nashville
The Big Bang Two and Half Survivor: Philippines
Criminal Minds
CSI: Crime Scene
Business
Under Radar Nature
Nova
Nova scienceNOW
Wheel
Jeopardy!
Animal
Guys w Kids Law & Order: S.V.U.
Chicago Fire
Two and Half Two and Half The X Factor
FOX News
Sports Extra
Met-Mother 30 Rock
The Middle Suburgatory Modern Fam The Bachelor Canada
Oeufs d'or
Occ. double Fidèles au poste!
Lance et compte
Nouvelles
Denis L.
Les touristes Rire et délire CSI: NY
Personne d'intérêt
Séduction
Un gars
Science
Cliquez
Envoyé spécial
De médecine En thérapie Matière grise
The Punisher (2004,Action) Thomas Jane, John Travolta.
Transporter 2 ('05) Jason Statham,
That'sHockey Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics Hockey (M) Gold Match
SportsCentre
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty
Daily Planet
To Be Announced
MythBusters
Cheapskates Cheapskates Hoarding: Buried Alive
My Giant Face Tumor
Addicted
Kitchen Nightmares
The Mistress The Mistress Housewives/NewJersey
Housewives/NewJersey
Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Top Shot
Storage Wars Storage Wars