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Vol. 72, No. 9
Serving Petawawa & Area for 72 years
Petawawa Post
It was only for a few
months, but the role Canadian Armed Forces (CAF)
members played in the Liberation of Kuwait still reso-
nates 25 years later.
In seven short months,
the multi-faceted mission designed to free Kuwait from
Iraqi aggression proved to
be a success due in no small
part to their efforts.
This mission marked a
radical shift in the way operations would be conducted, with Canadians quickly
and effectively overcoming
various technical challenges
while learning to improvise
on the ground.
Operation
FRICTION
also established many historic firsts, marking the first
time the CAF deployed a
joint headquarters and task
force group, and the first
time the Navy conducted a
Relief-In-Place crew swap
for a ship in theatre. It was
BEHIND BUTLER GM
(THE OLD TIM-BR MART BUILDING)
INSIDE
GARRISON PETAWAWA
TO HOST FIRST
CULTURAL AND
DIVERSITY FESTIVAL
ON MARCH 9
SEE DETAILS PAGE 3
DOUBLE GOLD FOR
GRN PETAWAWA
VOLLEYBALL TEAMS
PAGE 15
www.petawawapost.ca
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PEMBROKE
613-735-6861
Free/Gratuit
Grn Petawawa marks 25th anniversary of Liberation of Kuwait
By Patricia Leboeuf
OPERATED BY
FURNITURE KING
Thursday, March 3, 2016
A handful of people shared their experiences in Kuwait. From left are Master Warrant Officer Keith Giller, Drill Sergeant Major Master
Warrant Officer Scott Robinson, 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group (2 CMBG) Sergeant Major Chief Warrant Officer Keith Olstad,
Sergeant Bob Fox, Commander of 1 Health Services Group Captain (N) Rebecca Patterson and 2 CMBG Commander Colonel Conrad
Mialkowski. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
also the first time women deployed in combat roles.
“Since 1991, the face of the
Middle East has forever been
changed,” said 2 Canadian
Mechanized Brigade Group (2
CMBG) Commander Colonel
Conrad Mialkowski. “That
change and evolution continues to this day.
“This chapter in our Canadian military history is relatively unique,” he added. “It
was a short action, but we did
a few very interesting things.”
Commemorative
ceremonies were held on bases
throughout the nation, recognizing Canada’s contribution to the First Gulf War,
and the service provided by
veterans of the conflict.
A number of those veterans spoke about their experiences at an event held at Garrison Petawawa on Feb. 26.
“It changed you,” said Sergeant Bob Fox. “You grew up.
You were suddenly a man.”
He was a Private with less
than two years experience
when he was sent overseas.
It changed his perception
forever; the realities of war
became vivid as he helped
search injured Iraqis for hidden explosives before they
could access medical care.
He had been tasked with
guarding prisoners, and protecting the 530 1 Canadian
Field Hospital medics, surgeons, doctors and nurses as
well as the wounded.
See KUWAIT page 2
Page 2, Petawawa Post, March 3, 2016
Grn Petawawa marks 25th anniversary ... continued from front page
Commander of 1 Health Services Group
Captain (N) Rebecca Patterson remembers
treating these “poor, conscript Iraqis that
were literally shanghaied off the streets,
thrown into a uniform, put into a little pair of
shoes and stuck in the trenches.”
They had been terrified of western troops,
fed horrifying stories of what would happen
to them if they were caught. Capt (N) Patterson recalled how many of them refused to eat
for fear that it had been poisoned.
Yet with patience and persistence, the
medical team was able to do miraculous
work. She recalled a young Iraqi soldier who
had received severe wounds that required
nine hours on the operating table.
“He was very fortunate to have a Canadian surgical team working for him and he
survived,” said Capt (N) Patterson.
Permanent changes in wartime healthcare were made through trial and error, born
from these experiences in the Gulf War.
The 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian
Regiment (1 RCR) and the 3rd Battalion,
The Royal Canadian Regiment (3 RCR) also
played an integral role in the mission, providing protection and support.
2 CMBG Sergeant Major Chief Warrant Officer Keith Olstad helped fill 100,000
sandbags and acquired 600 pieces of steel to
fortify the airfield, setting up machine guns
and digging trenches. It was hard work and
though he was sleeping in a five star hotel,
he never had the chance to use the amenities,
working 12 hours a day.
The troops had just a few days to prepare
before being sent abroad.
“We received very little workup training,” said Drill Sergeant Major Master Warrant Officer Scott Robinson.
Much of their training was centered on
weapons of nuclear, biological and chemical warfare, something the Iraqi army wasn’t
hesitant about using.
Even as the Iraqi Army was defeated,
they did not leave quietly.
“As the Iraqi Army withdrew they set the
oil fields on fire,” said MWO Robinson. “The
sky was so thick with the smoke and the sun
would not appear until around two o’clock
in the afternoon.”
1 Canadian Field Hospital, 1 RCR and 3
RCR joined 4,500 deployed soldiers in several locations including Qatar and Saudi
Arabia, with a peak of 2,700 personnel in the
Persian Gulf Region during hostilities.
Iraq invaded Kuwait in August of 1990,
which prompted the Canadian Armed Forces to act in short order by committing ships,
an air task group, a joint headquarters and a
field hospital. It was the largest mission since
Korea and became an early model for joint
military commitments abroad.
Commander of 1 Health Services Group Captain (N)
Rebecca Patterson spoke to the group about her experiences 25 years ago with 1 Canadian Field Hospital.
(Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
1 Canadian Field Hospital played a crucial role in the Liberation of Kuwait. Sergeant Anita Easton and
Master Corporal Mitchel McNee showed off some of the tools that would have been used.
Petawawa Post, March 3, 2016, Page 3
Garrison Petawawa Cultural and
Diversity Festival will welcome
DND/CAF Eagle Staff
By Lisa Brazeau
Petawawa Post
The Department of National Defence (DND) and
Canadian Armed Forces
(CAF) Eagle Staff will be
among the many highlights
of the first Garrison Petawawa Cultural and Diversity
Festival (GPCDF) hosted by
the Garrison Petawawa Diversity and Employment Equity Advisory Group (PDEEAG) on Wednesday, Mar. 9.
The PDEEAG Committee has reached out to municipalities across the Ottawa Valley and Western
Quebec to attend and showcase their culture and diversity through the recognition
of the four sub groups of the
PDEEAG which include aboriginal peoples, visible minorities, women and persons
with disabilities.
The creation of the DND
and CAF Eagle Staff began
in 2002, with two former Aboriginal CAF members, Chief
Petty Officer 2nd Class (Retired) Debbie Eisan and Petty
Officer, 2nd Class (Retired)
Chris Innes. Their vision was
inspired by the desire to create
a powerful symbol of unity
among Aboriginal women
and men in the DND and
CAF, past and present.
Lieutenant-General Marquis Hainse, Commander
Canadian Army and Defence
Champion for Aboriginal
Peoples, was presented with
the Eagle Staff on June 17,
2015 in Ottawa during the
Defence Aboriginal Advisory Group’s (DAAG’s) 20th
anniversary celebration.
It has since become the
traveling emblem of the Aboriginal Peoples on the Defence Team. It is a reminder
that Canada will never forget the legacy of the First
Peoples. The Staff represents
traditional Aboriginal culture and clans, as well as traditional belief in spiritual entities, healing and reverence
for the Creator and all life.
“This Eagle Staff is a powerful emblem that reinforces
the values of inclusivity and
respect for all members of the
defence family, both past and
present,” said CPO2 (Ret’d)
Eisan. “It reminds us to recognize and value the ways
in which the unique cultural,
spiritual and traditional identities of the First Nations, Inuit
and Métis Peoples enrich the
military culture.”
The Staff must maintain
a visible presence at Aboriginal celebratory functions,
carried to events and ceremonies across the country
whenever requested.
In Petawawa, that honour
will belong to Master Warrant Officer Stanley Mercredi,
who will also present an educational briefing during the
open mic portion of the event.
“Being a proud Canadian
Armed Forces soldier for the
last 33.5 years and a First Nations member from Alberta,
it’s an emotional and humbling experience knowing
that I will have the honour of
taking care of this important
symbol of who we are, and
that during this event I will be
representing all past/present
Military and Civilian members of the Defence Team,”
said MWO Mercredi, a member of 2nd Regiment Royal
Canadian Horse Artillery.
Annually Garrison Petawawa plans a commemorative event focused on one
of the four sub-groups of the
PDEEAG. These events are
aimed at celebrating Aboriginal Awareness Week (May
19-22), International Day
for the Elimination of Racial
Discrimination (March 21),
International Women’s Day
(March 8), or International
Day for Persons with Disabilities (December 3).
“This is the first time the
Garrison has recognized all
four commemorative events
in one massive event and
we wanted to share this opportunity, not only with the
Defence Team at Garrison
Petawawa, but their families and the public as well.
Together we hope to experience some of the rich culture
and diversity that exists in
our communities,” said Garrison Petawawa Commander Colonel Marc Gagné.
All of the communities in
Renfrew County and Western Quebec were invited to
participate at this inaugural
event by submitting a showcase style presentation of
their community that recognizes the four commemorative events.
The Garrison Petawawa
Cultural and Diversity Festival
will be held from 2 p.m. to 8
p.m at Dundonald Hall. It is a
free event, open to the public.
2645 Petawawa Blvd.
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RENOVATIONS
Relay for Life launches with challenge for the military
By Patricia Leboeuf
Managing Editor ....................................Bruce Peever
Assistant Editor ...................................... Lisa Brazeau
Graphics/Production .............................Carla Loghrin
Graphics/Production ............................... Kiera Miller
Accounts Clerk ...............................Kaylee Thompson
Sales Representative .........................Tanya Quesnelle
Journalist/Photographer....................Patricia Leboeuf
Circulation: 7,810
4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa, Ontario K8H 2X3
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Read the Petawawa Post on line at www.petawawapost.ca
This publication is issued under the authority of Col M. Gagné, Commander 4 CDSG/4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa with 7,700 copies published every Thursday.
Cette publication est émise sous l’autorité du col M. Gagné, commandant de
la 4 GSDC/4 BSDC Garrison Petawawa et est publiée chaque jeudi. (7700)
Editorial Board
Chief Executive Officer - Mr. Nathan Lane
Managing Editor - Mr. Bruce Peever
Formation Public Affairs Officer - 4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa Capt Jeremy Mathews
Brigade Public Affairs Officer - 2 CMBG - Lt Daniel Mazurek
Opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and not necessarily
those of the Commander or the Editorial Board. They are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of National Defence.
The Editorial Board reserves the right to reject any editorial or advertising material. Furthermore, the Board cannot be held responsible for the
loss or damage of photos or articles submitted for publication.
Petawawa Post
With the Renfrew County’s Canadian Cancer Society
17th Annual Relay for Life officially launched, the event’s
chairman issued a challenge
to all local military members:
join the Relay on June 3.
“To every military unit on
base, put a team in and see
which unit brings in the most
money,” said Mike Sibley.
“The money has to come
from somewhere, and if us
coming out for 12 hours at a
time, running around a track
brings in the money, then I’m
all for it,” he added.
Sibley is both a military
veteran and a Hodgkin’s
Lymphoma survivor. Both
he and co-chairwoman Lomie Coleman credit their
survival to state-of-the-art
stem cell treatments, something that only exists due to
relatively recent research.
“That’s why it is very im-
Renfrew County’s Canadian Cancer Society 17th Annual Relay for Life was launched on Feb. 17. Event
Chairman Mike Sibley, Co-chairwoman and Honorary Survivor Lomie Coleman, and Site Sponsor Representative Warrant Officer Rick McCormack encouraged people to sign up for the June 3 fundraiser.
(Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
portant that money is raised
He pointed out 75 per from events like the Relay for
for research,” said Sibley. cent of cancer research is Life, some of these proposals
“That’s the only way they shelved due to lack of fund- may get the green light.
are going to defeat cancer.”
ing. With additional money
continued on next page
Meridian supports CPAN’s Tools for School program
Comité de la Rédaction
Directeur général - M. Nathan Lane
Rédacteur en chef - M. Bruce Peever
Conseiller en affaires publiques - Garrison Petawawa - capt Jeremy
Mathews
Conseiller en affaires publiques - 2 GBMC, lt Daniel Mazurek
Les opinions qui y sont exprimées de l’auteur et ne sont pas nécessairement celles du commandant ou du comité de la rédaction. Elles ne doivent pas être considérées comme des expressions officielles du Ministére
de la défense nationale. Le comité de la rédaction réserve le droit de
rejecter tout matériel publicitaire ou éditorial. De plus, le comité ne peut
être tenu responsable de la perte ou dommage aux photos et articles soumis pour publications.
Publicité: Les erreurs ou corrections doivent être mentionnées au Rédacteur en chef le lendemain de la premiére parution.
Advertising:
Errors or correction must be brought to the attention of the Managing
Editor the day after the first insertion. The advertisers agree that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that
portion of the advertisement.
Submission Deadline:
Thursday noon to the Editor for the following Thursday edition.
Bldg P-106, 613-687-5511. ext. 5386. DWAN (Intranet): +Petawawa
Post@CFB Petawawa
Publicité:
L’auteur de l’annonce accepte que le Rédacteur en chef ne soit pas tenu
responsable des dommages qui pourraient survenir suite á des erreurs
dans la annonces en plus de montant payé pour l’espace occupé par cette
portion de l’annonce au-delá du montant payé pour l’annonce.
Date d’échéance:
Le jeudi á 12h 00 au Rédacteur en chef
Édifice P-106, 613-687-5511, poste 5386,
Courriel (Intranet): +PetawawaPost@CFB Petawawa
Six more children will receive assistance from the Child Poverty Action Network’s (CPAN) Tools for School program through a financial
contribution from Meridian Credit Union. Making the $500 donation are from left, Darlene Ruddy, Meridian Financial Services Advisor;
Meridian Pembroke Branch Manager Shawn Gillies and CPAN Coordinator Lyn Smith. (Post photo by Bruce Peever)
THE PETAWAWA POST
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what we’re doing right, and what we can improve on.
Please visit https://petawawapost.typeform.com/to/m8y8sf
and share your thoughts about your community newspaper!
Relay for Life launches with challenge for the military... continued from previous page
“Who is to say that the
magic bullet is not sitting in
a box on a shelf today,” said
the former military member.
The Canadian Cancer
Society not only provides
life-saving research and
raises awareness, but also
provides local services to
better patients’ lives such as
Wheels of Hope. This program transports hundreds
of people to and from their
treatment in Ottawa, when
they may otherwise have to
skip their appointments.
“With money that we
raised we helped make a difference in the lives of over
230 people, right here locally,” said Jessica Khouri,
Renfrew County Community Fundraising Specialist for
the Canadian Cancer Society.
The Relay Reveal was
held at the Algonquin College Waterfront on Feb. 17,
offering the public a chance
to come down, sign up and
get a sneak peek at some of
the new activities and contests slated to occur at this
traditional fundraiser. It is
the organization’s largest
single fundraiser, raising $34
million in 331 communities
since its inception. Locally,
participants raised about
$166,000 in 2015. This year,
the goal is to bring in 600
participants and $155,000,
which “makes a huge impact
in the fight against cancer,”
said Khouri.
The Relay for Life has
been held at Garrison Petawawa since it was first instituted more than a decade
and a half ago. Equipment,
volunteer manpower and
the use of the facilities have
been graciously donated to
the organization, for which
Khouri is very grateful.
“We are a member of the
community,” said Site Spon-
2 Service Battalion marks 48th
anniversary of Logistics Branch
Left to Right: LCol C.A. Heilman, Maj R-P. Morin, Capt E.R. Labelle, CWO M.S.I. Galbrand.
(Submitted photo)
Pembroke
Symphony
Orchestra
On 3 February 16, 2
Service Battalion hosted
an event to mark the 48th
anniversary of the Logistics Branch.
The Logisticians of
Garrison Petawawa and 2
Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group took this opportunity to pause, reflect
and celebrate the history of
their trade with their peers
over cake and coffee.
The senior Logistics
Officer, Lieutenant Colonel Heilman, and Regimental Sergeant Major
Chief Warrant Officer
Galbrand, addressed the
gathering of approximately 200 personnel.
They noted the combined effort they had
seen from Logisticians
not only in 2 Service Battalion, but also those employed with First Line,
and Special Operations.
The event featured
presentations on each element’s history within in the
Logistics Branch by representatives from Transportation, Supply and Administration Companies.
The event was an
overall success and served
as a reminder of the importance of supporters in
our modern military and
through military history.
Nulli Secundus!
sor Representative Warrant
Officer Rick McCormack.
“We are there to provide
whatever support we can for
the members of the community, our neighbours.”
The event, though filled
with touching symbolism
and hints of grief, is an uplifting experience. There is a
sense of camaraderie beginning the very moment you
set foot on the field, from
the initial Survivors’ Lap, in
which cancer survivors take
to the track cheered on by
friends and family, to the last
one walking 12 hours later.
Activities are held throughout the night and a DJ will
be on scene, spinning tunes
until the sun rises. There will
also be a karaoke competition, games and a lot of coffee. People are also invited to
purchase luminaries in honour or memory of loved ones
who have fought the disease.
They adorn the track, acting
as a guiding light of hope, an
inspiration to those walking
or running.
“It is rare to find a family
now whose life has not been
touched by cancer,” said Coleman. “Somebody has a cous-
in, a sister, an uncle, an aunt,
a mother, a brother, a friend, a
coworker ... The Relay kind of
supports people emotionally.
There is something very moving about seeing people who
survived do that.”
She has attended the Relay as a team member, spectator and supporter, cheering on
former patients as they completed the Survivor’s Lap. Yet
as a long-time physician in
Pembroke, Coleman never expected to be on the “cold end
of the stethoscope.” Her diagnosis of multiple myeloma in
2013, a bone marrow cancer
that crowds out healthy blood
cells, came as a bit of a shock.
After an intense treatment involving stem cells, radiation
and chemotherapy, she feels
up to the challenge of doing
her own lap as the 2016 Honourary Survivor.
“We are there to celebrate
life and nobody celebrates
life sitting on a bench,” said
Coleman.
For more information on
the Relay for Life, to register yourself or a team or to
donate some money, please
visitwww.relayforlife.ca/
petawawa.
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www.defendme.ca
Saturday, March 12, 7:30 pm
Festival Hall, Pembroke
Tickets: 613-735-2182
Soloist: Karen Donnelly - Principal Trumpet, NACO
DM H
2 CER Winterlude Family Fun Day
(Above) It did rain on Feb. 20,
but that didn’t stop little Piper
Day from having the time of her
life, splashing in puddles. (Left)
Ariel Nixon screams in delight
as she and her mother Corporal
Margaret Avery travel down the
hill at high speeds.
YOUR FIRST CHOICE
FOR FARM OR FOREST
Winterlude is no longer confined to the Ottawa region now that 2 Combat Engineer Regiment (2 CER)
has held its own mini version. On Feb. 20, personnel transformed their yard and Brennan Lake with snow
sculptures, toboggan hills, forts, snowmobile rides, skating and shinny hockey as well as s’mores and snacks
around a bonfire. This wintery event was designed as a fun way to say thank you to the 2 CER extended
family and loved ones for all the support they’ve given over the years. Though such activities are held periodically throughout the year, it was the first time in memory that the unit held an event in the winter. Even
with the mild weather and light rain, the area was crawling with young families as they explored everything
this Winterlude Family Day had to offer. (Above) Private Chris Sohn quickly realizes that the puck is right
beside Cameron Chiasson, 9, and rushes for it. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
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Several blocks of snow were set
up, ready to be transformed into
masterpieces. Porter Waldner
digs little holes, shaping the ice
to fit his imagination.
No one could resist the lure of freshly poured maple taffy.
Sleigh rides for War Horse Project attracts several hundred
Eric Jutras hoists his son Nathan and his friend Zander Harris up to get a better look at horses Toby and
Tilly. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Both sides of B-Line Road
were lined with cars as far as
the eye could see as people
flocked to Forbes Stable for a
sleigh ride in support of the
War Horse Project.
Organizers had only anticipated a maximum of 150
people for the Sunday event,
but found themselves with
countless more. The sheer
number of supporters joining
in the free activities far sur-
passed their expectations.
“The turnout has just
been phenomenal,” said
Board of Director President
Angela Nancekivell. “It feels
great because every person
who has come out has donated something.”
She noted that all the donation bins scattered around
the property were weighed
down with coins, all of
which will be returned to the
project to help more Canadian Armed Forces members
and First Responders with
injuries and traumas, heal.
There was never a financial goal for the event.
Rather, it was an attempt to
raise awareness about the
equine-therapy program in a
fun way.
“It was just (something)
we did ... to give back to the
community,” said Nancekivell.
She added it was all put
together with the help of
an army of volunteers who
baked, advertised, supervised and made sure that
everybody was enjoying
themselves. The Eady and
Turner families also offered
their horse-led sleighs teams
to help trek families around
the snowy field.
“We all came together as
a group and it was very successful,” said Nancekivell.
Families from all over the
region came out to participate in horse and pony rides,
horse-drawn sleigh rides,
hot chocolate and treats as
well as attempted to skate on
the pond. Participants also
took the opportunity to get
up close and personal with
some of the horses who have
changed the lives of so many
project alumni.
The project was launched
on July 4, 2014 by Hope Reins
Equine Assisted Therapy
as a way to help Canadian
Armed Forces personnel and
first responders with posttraumatic stress disorder
(PTSD). It has since grown
substantially, recently garnering a $25,000 grant from
Canadian Forces Morale and
Welfare Services (CFMWS),
which will allow eight more
participants to join per year.
It will be repeated over three
years.
“We are not even at our
two year mark and the support has been incredible,”
said Executive Director Alison Vandergragt.
It is an alternative style of
therapy, often helping those
that have felt let down from
traditional methods, she
noted. Many alumni report
that this program has saved
their lives, giving them control over their mental health
when nothing else did.
“We’ve always said from
day one that the War Horse
Project is not the be all to
end all for any therapy program, but it is a great addition,” said Vandergragt.
She added the horses
and participants develop
deep bonds and connect in a
way that cannot be planned
or anticipated.
The organization’s next
event will be the first ever
Horses and Heroes Gala,
held on March 4 at the Petawawa Golf Club. It will
feature Retired Major General Lewis MacKenzie as the
keynote speaker.
“It is really exciting that
he will be out with us for the
gala,” said Vandergragt.
For more information
on the War Horse Project,
please visit their website
at hopereinstherapy.com/
War_Horse_Project.html.
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(Top photo) Two-year-old Maxwell Richardson atop a horse. (Above) A sleigh ride at Forbes Stable in
support of the War Horse Project was the perfect way to enjoy a Sunday afternoon.
Total polar bears seen: 0
Lt Daniel Mazurek
Operation TRILLIUM RESPONSE PAO
Operation
TRILLIUM
RESPONSE 16 (Op TR 16)
was supposed to be cold.
Considering that one of the
main objectives of this year’s
field training was to conduct
operations in remote areas
and austere conditions, it
is unlikely that any of the
participating soldiers could
expect anything less. The
Polar Vortex that descended
from the Arctic Circle to chill
soldiers living in arctic tents
set a new standard for what
many soldiers would consider chilly.
From 6 to 26 February,
2016, 900 Regular and Reserve force soldiers from
Central Canada did precisely what was expected of
them and rose to the challenge of operating in these
harsh Canadian conditions.
Developing their abilities to
command, move, shoot and
communicate in this harsh
climate, soldiers sharpened
their resiliency and showcased their readiness to
carry out their duties in any
terrain or climate.
Another critical objective
of the three week Operation
was connecting and interacting with remote northern
locations. To that end, every
Canadian Armed Forces unit
on Op TR 16 deployed to a
community – 14 in total –
ranging from the Land Component Command (LCC)
based out of Pickle Lake to
the Immediate Reaction Unit
(IRU) based in Fort Severn.
The Joint Task Force Central IRU is currently drawn
from 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group (2
CMBG). The IRU’s mandate
is to provide a robust initial
response to a domestic emergency in order to save lives,
prevent human suffering
and mitigate property damage; a task that needs to be
achievable in any weather or
conditions. This readiness
was exercised as the IRU dispersed centrally on Op TR16
in the communities of Fort
Hope, King Fisher Lake, Fort
Severn, Kasabonika, Kitchenuhmaykoosib, Peawanuck
and Webequie.
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The Arctic Response
Company Groups (ARCG) is
a Primary Reserve task that
improves the Arctic response
capability of the Army and
enhances sovereignty in the
high North. The 4th Canadian Division (4 Cdn Div)
ARCG task has been assigned to The Grey and Simcoe Foresters who spent the
Operation in Fort Albany,
Kashechewan,
Moosonee
and Attawapiskat. 32 Canadian Brigade Group, based
out of Toronto, meanwhile,
deployed one Domestic Response Company (DRC)
each to Sachigo Lake, Muskrat Dam and Weagamow.
CAF elements on Op TR
16 also benefitted from the
experience and knowledge
of the Canadian Rangers.
These dedicated, knowledgeable members of the Army
worked closely with units in
each of their communities,
sharing intimate knowledge
of the land and the ways
of Northern life with their
“Southern” colleagues.
When asked what made
Op TR 16 an Operation vis
a field exercise, Brigadier
General Lowell Thomas,
Commander of 4 Cdn Div,
described the Operation in
terms of outreach. Working
with the community, Rangers and other Government
partners and organizations
is the crux of what made this
an Operation and not your
standard FTX. The skills soldiers have sharpened over
the past weeks have gone a
long way towards the regeneration of the CAF’s winter
soldiering expertise.
The
relationships that have been
fostered and nurtured training above the 50th parallel
will continue to strengthen
the CAF’s ties to the North.
(Above) Master Corporal Mike Pelletier from the Canadian Rangers conducts a class one fire starting
near the Township of Pickle Lake to members of the 4th Canadian Division during Operation TRILLIUM
RESPONSE on February 16, 2016.
(Above) The Canadian Rangers’ wall tents set up; (below) children from Crolancia Public School from the
Township of Pickle Lake have a look at a Light Utility Vehicle Wheeled also known as a G-Wagon during
Operation TRILLIUM RESPONSE (Photos: Cpl Mark Schombs 4 CDSG Garrison Petawawa Imaging)
Wraps come off new No Frills in Pembroke
By Bruce Peever
Petawawa Post
With a promise of quality
products at value prices, the
new No Frills opened Feb. 19
in Pembroke’s West End Mall.
Store owners Tony and Jill
McLaughlin promise freshness of product at a great
price. Part of how that’s possible is due to not having a
butcher or baker on site, according to Jill.
Originally from Bowmanville, just east of Toronto, the owners said they
picked the Pembroke-Petawawa area based on two
factors — the friendliness
of people here and the spectacular scenery.
“We’ve always said that
a small town is where we
would like to end up and
raise a family. We have a
house purchased here and
we will move in two weeks,”
Jill explains.
Located at the former Riverside Moncion the 28,000
square foot grocery employs
five full time and 65 part
time staff, the majority of
whom were employed at the
former store. Tony said this
familiarity with customers
will go a long way toward
MILITARY
MARCH CRUISE
SPECIAL
forming strong bonds with
the community.
Al Tornatore, Group Director with No Frills Eastern Ontario said the No Frills motto
is to enhance people’s lives by
saving them money on food.
“At No Frills we have
quality, fresh produce all the
time at the best price and
this is the same day in and
day out, Tornatore told staff
before the doors opened.
“Take a look at this store
today and how it looks. We
always want to have clean,
fresh produce, and that our
aisles are clean.”
“There is no such thing
as a bad customer but there
are customers who might be
having a bad day. Our job is
not to make it worse,” Tornatore added.
From left, Paul Snow, No Frills District Manager; Al Tornatore, Group Director No Fills Eastern Ontario; and Pembroke store owners Tony and Jill McLaughlin cut the ribbon to open the West End Mall
grocery store on Feb. 19. (Post photo by Bruce Peever)
Town employee
completes AMCTO training
With about 40 per cent of municipal staff in Ontario ready to retire in the next five years, retention of trained staff has become a
growing concern. To remedy this fact, the Town of Petawawa is
constantly encouraging its staff members to further their education
and training. Amy Giberson, Administrative Support/Receptionist, heard the call loud and clear. She took the initiative and successfully completed the Association of Municipal Clerks and Treasurers
of Ontario (AMCTO) Municipal Administration Program. CAO/
Clerk Dan Scissons and Mayor Bob Sweet proudly presented her
with this certificate showcasing her achievement during the Feb. 1
council meeting. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
United against bullying - spreading kindness on Pink Shirt Day
Pink Shirt Day, held this year on February 24, encourages everyone to
openly express that “Kindness is one size fits all.” A number of community businesses and organizations sported pink shirts to support
the anti-bullying initiative that, since 2008, has raised over $1.2 million granted to non-profit organizations including Boys & Girls Clubs,
Red Cross RespectED Violence Prevention Program and Kids Help
Phone. These programs teach children empathy, kindness and the importance of building healthy relationships - both with themselves and
their peers. Pictured are just a few of the participants: (left row photos,
top to bottom) Boston Pizza, CANEX Retail, Lil’ Troopers South, Your
Independent Grocers Petawawa, (centre row top to bottom) Custom
Draperies, National Bank, Petawawa Public Library, (right row, top
to bottom) Tim Bits Hockey, Ottawa Valley District Girls Hockey Association, GearHeads, and Town of Petawawa staff. Other participants
included Kreations Hair Salon, ‘The Wealthy Barber’ David Chilton,
the Renfrew County Child Poverty Action Network, Edward Jones,
Giant Tiger, the Pembroke Lumber Kings, Greater Petawawa Minor
Hockey, the Phoenix Centre for Children and Families, Bernadette
McCann House, Quality Inn & Suites, TD Canada Trust, and Valley
Truck & Spring Service. Pink Shirt Day was promoted locally by the
Petawawa Inclusion Project. For more photos, visit the Petawawa
Post’s facebook page (below). (Submitted photos)
FOR MORE PHOTOS FROM PINK SHIRT DAY, CHECK OUT THE PETAWAWA POST’S FACEBOOK PAGE https://www.facebook.com/PetawawaPostNewspaper/?fref=ts
PMFRC / The Family Centre (613) 687-7587 ext. 3221 / 3222 / www.familyforce.ca/sites/petawawa
facebook.c om/pmfrc
@PetawawaMFRC
EXCEPTIONAL CHILD AWARENESS WEEK - MARCH 5 - 12
Join us for a series of workshops and activities designed for families with children with special needs. March 5 - Opening Session - Strategies at Home and Brain Gym: Learning specialist Cristin Brady
will discuss strategies and tips to help your child cope with the stress of deployment. In a separate
session, practice simple movements that will help to improve focus, reading, writing, math and
homework time. March 7 - Be Yourself at the Garrison Petawawa Military Museums: We have a special tour lined
up for the entire family! March 8 - Be Yourself at the Town of Petawawa: Strap on your skates and helmets in an
environment that is suitable for those with all abilities. March 10 - Be Yourself at the Petawawa Library: It is time to unveil your inner superhero. Make a
mask and strike a pose in front of our green screen. March 11 - Be Yourself at PSP: Dive in for a swim and discover what PSP has to offer to meet your
family’s unique needs. March 12 - Hope Reins: Let your child saddle up and discover first-hand how Equine Assisted
Learning and Equine Assisted Therapy can benefit those with physical, mental and emotional issues
and limitations.
SIGN UP FOR OUR MONTHLY E-MAIL NEWSLETTER
http://bit.ly/pmfrc-email
DOLLAR STORE DESIGN - MARCH 10 / 6 - 8 PM
PLEASE REGISTER BY MARCH 7
Does your home need a style boost, but you’re on a budget? Join us and learn to create some
dollar-store inspired pieces of home décor that will be sure to impress your friends. The cost of this
workshop is only $5. Register at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. or using Visa/
MasterCard by calling (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
BUILDING BLOCKS FOR PARENTS - MARCH 8 / 1:30 - 2:30 & 6 - 7 PM
For information about -- or to register for -- any of these events, visit the South Side Community
Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. or call (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
Parenting can be difficult at the best of times. Join us to learn new, practical parenting skills that will
have a positive effect on your entire family. There is an afternoon session and an evening session to
accommodate as many families as possible. The theme for this session will be 1-2-3 Magic. Register
at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. or by calling (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
GARRISON PETAWAWA CULTURAL AND DIVERSITY FESTIVAL - MARCH 9
EASTER PARTY - MARCH 23 / 9 - 11:30 PM
Garrison Petawawa welcomes you to its first-ever Cultural and Diversity Festival at Dundonald Hall.
Join us from 2 to 8 PM as we celebrate and explore the culture and diversity that make our
community great. Your entire family will learn more about the challenges – and the proud history –
of Aboriginal Peoples, visible minorities, women and persons with disabilities in our community. For
more details, call (613) 687-5511 ext. 7532 or send an email to [email protected].
SPECIAL NEEDS FAMILY FORUM - MARCH 23 / 1:00 - 3:30 PM & 6 - 9 PM
Military families: we want to hear from you about your needs and experiences. If you have a family
member with special needs, join us for this panel discussion. Representatives from several
community organizations will be on-hand to discuss the programs and services they have to offer to
meet your family’s unique needs. We have scheduled an afternoon session and an evening session
to accommodate as many families as possible. Register at the South Side Community Centre,
1578 Wolfe Ave. or call (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
LIFE SKILLZ FOR PRETEENS - MARCH 10 / 4:30 - 5:30 PM
Get ready to be a teenager! Kids ages 8-12 will learn life skills that will help them in their teen years
and even into adulthood. This month we will focus on money: how to earn it, how to save it and
how to spend it wisely. Register at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. or by calling
(613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
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Hop on over to the South Side Community Centre (1578 Wolfe Ave.) and join us for our Easter Party.
Parents and children (ages 0-6) will enjoy an Easter egg hunt, spring crafts and educational activities.
Little bunnies will also have a chance to hop through an obstacle course to get a special treat. No
registration required.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR EMERGENCY CHILD CARE PROVIDERS
Do you like children? Would you like to help military families dealing with short-term emergency
situations? The PMFRC is recruiting emergency child care providers in the Petawawa area. We offer
training, toys and equipment. Caregivers will be scheduled on a rotation basis and must be willing
to be on-call -- 24/7 — for a month at a time. If you are interested in this type of opportunity call
Angie at (613) 687-1641 ext. 2230.
CHECK OUT OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TEAM!
We’re here to serve all members of the Upper Ottawa Valley community in the Petawawa, Deep River
and Deux Rivières area. Whether you’re a job seeker, an employer, a student or new to the area, we’ll
work with you to help you plan for success. We’re HERE to help YOU FIND the job you’re looking for. We
offer:
- Job search help
- Resumé, cover letter and interview help
- Career counseling and success planning
- Access to financial help for eligible candidates
- Employment skills upgrading
- Computer lab services
- Help for employers
- And more!
Check out our website, petawawaemployment.ca or call us today at (613) 687-1717 in
Petawawa and (613) 584-1717 in Deep River.
43 Champlain St., Deep River
VALLEY
Plumbing &
Water Treatment
Phoenix Centre named local lead
agency for new mental health system
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
“Moving on Mental
Health” is a new provincial
system linking mental health
agencies to provide children
and youth with more efficient services.
In Renfrew County, the
Phoenix Centre for Children and Families was designated as the lead and has
been linked with 33 other
agencies. A web conference
was held on Feb. 16, led by
Phoenix Centre Executive
Director Greg Lubimiv, to
discuss the steps needed to
streamline the delivery of
mental health services. This
will include the creation of
a community engagement
plan and a mental health
strategy to guarantee every
single child and youth will
receive the necessary service
at the right time.
“Our responsibility now
is not just to move forward
and make decisions, but to
incorporate discussions and
input from all the stakeholders in the community to be
able to build what core services is going to look like,”
said Lubimiv.
“When any youth or
family or child is experiencing an issue, whether you are
a doctor, a teacher, a parent
or the youth themselves, you
need to know exactly where
to go,” he added.
The Ontario Ministry of
Children and Youth Services
is overseeing this system,
looking at it closely to ensure that services are available equally to all, including
aboriginal and francophone
youth. It is a huge endeavour
to make sure it is a successful process. Responsibility
will be delegated at the local level and leads, like the
Phoenix Centre, will be held
accountable for the planning
and delivery of services.
Patrick Mitchell is the
acting project director for the
system transition team with
the Ministry who took part
in the conference from Toronto. He noted previously
mental health care for young
people was a patchwork
quilt of different agencies offering similar services, but
mostly working independently of each other.
“You could go to different places across the
province and you would
get different services,” said
Mitchell. “People had dif-
Phoenix Centre Executive Director Greg Lubimiv was in charge of
the “Moving on Mental Health” online conference on Feb. 16. Thirty
three mental health agencies attended the virtual meeting to learn more
about the new system. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
ficulty finding their way to
the right service in a timely
way.”
There has typically been
a lack of connection between
agencies; something that
“Moving on Mental Health”
will tackle. Having a lead
agency in charge of organization will help children,
youth and their families navigate the system with ease,
quickly knowing where to
go for help. Other agencies
such as school boards and
health care providers will
also have a simpler path to
navigate when looking to
collaborate on projects or to
build partnerships.
The ultimate goal of this
system is simple; it is to offer
a clear path to children and
their families with mental
health issues “so that regardless about where they live
in Ontario, they will know
what mental health services
are available and how to access them, that’s really it,”
said Mitchell.
To achieve this goal,
the ministry has instituted
a few key building blocks.
More than 770 new mental
health professionals have
been hired, 31 lead agencies
have been chosen across the
province, and $425 million
has been put into safe school
and inclusive programming.
This will allow more than
1,000 additional psychiatric consultations per year,
more than 1,000 phone calls
to help lines per month and
ensure more than 50,000 children and youth are getting
the services they need.
Lubimiv acknowledges
that revamping the regional
mental health system is not
going to be an instantaneous
process. They have, however, given themselves a
deadline of March 31 to complete a draft community engagement plan to help guide
them in their endeavours.
“It is only the plan for the
plan, which is really just the
architectural design,” said
Lubimiv.
This will be further
shaped through community
consultation so that a strategic plan for children and
youth’s mental health will be
created and implemented by
March 2017. It will be further
refined as needed.
Some key pieces have
already been identified such
as creating equitable access
throughout the county for
core services, removing the
confusion about where to go
for help and the creation of
a database to collect statistics to evaluate what the area
needs.
There are still many unknowns, confirmed Lubimiv.
But he is confident that within two years, there will be a
transparent, quality mental
health system in Renfrew
County for young people.
Family-Friendly Winter Activities To Enjoy
Many people may run indoors when the temperatures
outside dip below freezing.
But the truly adventurous
see no reason why a little
cold weather should keep
them cooped up indoors for
months at a time.
Sports and other physical
activities can provide the
perfect respite from the cabin
fever that can settle in during
long winters. Families looking to get some quality time
outdoors together this winter
can enjoy a host of activities
in the great outdoors, even if
the temperatures are a tad on
the chilly side.
• Sledding: Sledding may
remind adults of their childhoods and turn kids’ snow
days into fun afternoons they
will never forget. Kids can
seemingly ride their sleds
and toboggans down snowy
hills all day long, but even
parents get a kick out of racing kids downhill or sharing
a sled with their youngsters.
While older kids can typically handle sleds on their own,
parents should ride along
with toddlers to prevent falls
and handle steering duties.
When sledding, keep a close
eye for any signs that suggest kids might be getting
too cold, such as shivering
or clothes that are soaked
through.
• Snowshoeing: Parents
may not know that many
retailers sell snowshoes for
children. While snowshoeing can be physically demanding, it’s also a fun way
for families that like family
walks to continue those traditions even if there are a
few inches of snow on the
ground. Make sure kids are
bundled up, paying extra
attention to their footwear.
Kids will enjoy snowshoeing more if their boots are
both comfortable and ca-
Let your child’s imagination run wild with
our incredible range of indoor activities.
Whether your kids want to bump, climb,
crash, crawl, putt, swing, slide, play
or explore, our indoor facility is a safe,
colourful environment that’s fun and
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pable of keeping their feet
warm.
• Snowman building:
Perhaps no outdoor winter
activity is more conducive
to family fun than building
a snowman. The season’s
first substantial snowfall
provides the perfect opportunity for parents and
their children to start building some snowmen. While
“snowman building” is unlikely to find its way onto
any gym schedules, building a snowman provides a
great workout. Lifting snow
is great strength training,
while pushing snow to form
Frosty’s body is a great way
to get in some cardiovascular exercise.
• Skiing and snowboarding: The earlier youngsters
start skiing and/or snowboarding, the more likely
such activities will prove
second nature. Many resorts offer skiing and snowboarding lessons to kids and
adults, so parents can book
weekend getaways for the
family to nearby resorts and
foster a love of winter sports.
While it’s tempting to
huddle up indoors when
winter hits full swing, families who embrace the great
outdoors when the temperatures dip can avoid cabin fever and enjoy one another’s
company along the way.
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Women’s Hockey Championships held in Petawawa
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
It was a weekend of intense ice time, athleticism
and dedication at the 2016
Ontario Region Women’s
Ice Hockey Championships,
held at Garrison Petawawa.
Teams from Borden,
Kingston, Trenton and Petawawa competed against
one another to be crowned
the ultimate winners during
the championships. After
three days of play, the Borden team prevailed and was
crowned the winner after defeating Petawawa 4-1 in the
last game on Feb. 21.
“My congratulations goes
out to the four teams that are
here, that participated,” said
Garrison Petawawa Deputy
Commander Lieutenant Colonel Scott Campbell. “... It is a
great privilege for us in the
military to take part in so much
physical activity, so well done
for participating and compet-
The first game of the championships was Kingston vs Petawawa. The
local team won with 9-0.
TAKE ME HOME
OSPCA Renfrew County Branch Pet of the Week!
ing at such a high level.”
He and 4 CDSG Formation Sergeant Major Chief
Warrant Officer Bill Richards presided over the opening ceremonies on Friday
evening. They both share a
strong belief in the benefits of
military sports, noting these
types of activities promote
esprit de corps and camaraderie by building discipline,
leadership skills, teamwork
and a healthy body.
CWO Richards was a
hockey player himself earlier
in his career and personally
knows how hard these women had to work to get so far.
“It’s a dedication to our
sports that allows us to carry
on,” he said. “We never want
to lose sports in the Canadian Armed Forces. It is a huge
thing.”
This championship has
been a long time tradition in
the military.
“It is an honour to host,”
said Military Sports Coordinator Rebecca Olstad. “And
to see these four teams within our region be represented.
It is a great feat.”
“The athletes that we see
are dedicated,” she added.
“Some of these girls bought
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Cherry Blossom, the 3 yr old
female rabbit, has been in the care
of the Ontario SPCA for over one
month now! We want to see this
relaxed mysterious black bunny
find her way into a home this
week. You can visit her at Pet Valu
Petawawa and adopt her onsite
for only $35! Join us on Saturday,
April 2 at 387 Paquette Road for
a fun filled afternoon at the Mad
Hatter Tea Party featuring an
afternoon tea, fashion show,
art display and silent auction.
Purchase your ticket today!
The OSPCA Renfrew
County Branch is
open Weekdays
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. &
Weekends 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Please call
613-588-4508.
The 2016 Ontario Region Women’s Ice Hockey Championships were held at Garrison Petawawa. Petawawa Player Bombadier Kim Fraser and Kingston Player Master Corporal Isabelle Langevin prepare
for Sergeant Major Chief Warrant Officer Bill Richards and Garrison Petawawa Deputy Commander
Lieutenant Colonel Scott Campbell to drop the puck. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
their own equipment for
the first time just to be part
of this team. They bonded.
They play together outside
of the sport and together on
the ice, so it is great.”
Olstad pointed out these
hockey players are soldiers
first. Many of them have had
to balance career responsibilities, field exercises, restrictions
and such in order to play. Yet
their units, officers and peers
typically support them.
“Our units as a whole
have been really good to
return those time-off re-
quests,” she said.
It would have been impossible to run the tournament without the military’s
support or the help of hardworking volunteers such
as the referees, timekeepers
and first aiders, she added.
“These people have all
stood up and assisted with
this,” said Olstad. “They’ve
given up their weekend with
family and friends to do this.”
In the first game, Petawawa won against Kingston 9-0.
Borden won 3-1 against Trenton in the second game. Tren-
ton won in a shootout against
Kingston in the third game,
tying at 1-1. Petawawa faced
off Borden, but lost 4-4 during a shootout. The fifth game
saw Petawawa win against
Trenton 5-1 while Borden won
5-0 against Kingston in the
sixth game. In the semi-finals,
it was 7-5 in the Borden vs
Kingston game and Petawawa won 2-1 against Trenton.
After defeating Petawawa, Borden will be going
on to the nationals in midMarch, which will be held in
their hometown.
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Contact Health Promotion at local 4685 or www.psppetawawa.com to register or for more information.
sports, health & recreation
Grn Petawawa teams win volleyball championships on weekend
It is the leaping stags in action as the Petawawa players return the
ball to their Trenton opponents.
(Above) Both Garrison Petawawa’s men’s and women’s volleyball teams won at the Ontario Region Men and Women’s Volleyball Championships. (Below) Garrison Petawawa Commander Colonel Marc Gagne serves up the first volley, marking the start of the four-day tournament.
(Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
“Thanks you referees,
By Patricia Leboeuf
thank you volunteers,” said
Petawawa Post
Col Gagne.
All games in round robin
Garrison
Petawawa
were best two of three and
earned double gold at the
in semis and finals, the best
Ontario Region Men and
three of five.
Women’s Volleyball ChamThe first games on Thurspionships.
day saw Kingston win against
Players came from BorNorth Bay two games to 0 and
den, Trenton, North Bay
Petawawa win against Trenand Kingston to prove their
ton 2-0. The games on Friday
mettle at the four-day resaw the Petawawa’s women
gional tournament. Internateam triumph against North
tional Military Sports CounBay 2-0 as well as against
cil (CISM) players as well as
Kingston with 2-0. Kingston
international officials also
won against Borden 2-0 and
took part, upping the stakes
Borden trumped on North
for all.
Bay with 2-0.
“These guys are intense,”
That same day, the Petsaid Military Sports Coordiawawa men’s team won
nator Rebecca Olstad. “… The
against Kingston 2-0 as well
dedication, the commitment
as against North Bay 2-0.
of these athletes and their
Trenton defeated both Borcoaching staff is incredible.
den and North Bay 2-0 and
“I can only speak for Pet- CWO Richards. “We never
“It’s their morale, their Kingston won against Borawawa, but these (athletes) want to lose this. This is a camaraderie, their brother- den 2-0.
have been training continu- real important competency hood and their mentoring
The competition continously for this,” she added.
in the forces. We want to be program,” she said. “It’s a ued to warm up on Saturday
Garrison
Petawawa physically fit and mentally chance to be social.”
with the Petawawa women’s
Commander Colonel Marc fit at all times.”
Games were typically team first winning against
Gagne and Garrison PetawaAccording to Olstad, there played congruently, as the Borden 2-0 and then against
wa Chief Warrant Officer are several benefits to mili- Dundonald Hall gym was North Bay 3-0. Kingston
CWO Bill Richards attended tary sports. It builds strength, wide enough to host two won against North Bay 2-1
the opening ceremony on physical and mental fitness, games at once. Everything while North Bay eked out a
Feb. 25. They welcomed the teamwork and leadership was set up to international victory against Borden 3-2.
incoming teams warmly.
skills and is a fun way for sol- standards and rules by volunThe Petawawa men’s
“I’ve played a lot of CF diers from different bases to teers who worked long hours team continued to domisports and this is huge,” said relate to each other.
throughout the weekend.
nate the court by winning
Garrison Petawawa Deputy Commander Lieutenant-Colonel Scott
Campbell and Sergeant Major Chief Warrant Officer Bill Richards
hand out medals to the winners.
2-0 against Borden and winning against them again 3-1
at the semi-finals. Borden
versus North Bay ended up
with the former winning
2-0 while Kingston defeated
Trenton 2-0. In the semi-finals, Kingston proved their
worth against Trenton once
more with 3-1.
In the Sunday finals, it
was Petawawa versus Borden, ending with a 3-0 win
and Petawawa versus Kingston with 3-1. Both Petawawa
teams will be going to Borden in late April to participate at the national level.
“It’s great to see such a
high calibre of military athletes,” said Garrison Petawawa Deputy Commander
Lieutenant-Colonel
Scott
Campbell, who attended the
closing ceremony on Feb.
28. “So congratulations to
all players, and Petawawa
specifically both women and
men … Good luck in the nationals.”
happening
TUESDAY MARCH 29TH, 2016
UPCOMING PROGRAM at the Petawawa Centennial Family Health Centre. ‘Nutrition Month: Take a 100 meal journey: Make small changes, one
meal at a time’, 1 - 2:30 p.m. Conference Room #152. 154 Civic Centre
Rd. Call 613-687-7641 to register.
UPCOMING EVENTS
MARCH BREAK PROGRAMS at the Champlain Trail Museum. This year
features a First Nations Craft, Poop Parties and more. A full schedule
and more infomation can be found at www.champlaintrailmuseum.com.
For Notices of Club Meetings, Bazaars, Fun Fairs, Fundraisers, and other
charitable, non-profit events happening in the community. Word Limit: 50 Words/Event
PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR NOTICE TO: The Petawawa Post Building P-106.
E-mail: [email protected] or call 613-687-5511 ext 5386.
FRIDAY MARCH 4TH, 2016
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER at 7 p.m. at the All Saints Church, 1173 Victoria
St. Petawawa.
‘SPACEBALLS’ presented by the Petawawa Gaming & Modeling Club at
7 p.m. in the South Side Community Centre Gym. Doors open at 6 p.m.
Popcorn, chocolate and pop available. Check Facebook for details.
SATURDAY MARCH 5TH, 2016
15TH & LAST ART JOHNSON MEMORIAL Old Timers Hockey Game at
the Beachburg Arena at 6 p.m. Greenwood Oldtimers vs. Beachburg Oldtimers. All profits go to Roger Neilson House.
MURDER MYSTERY DINNER hosted by the Holy Trinity Anglican Church.
Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and a Chili dinner served at 6 p.m. Very limited
seating. Tickets available in the church office weekday mornings from 9
a.m. - 12 p.m., 68 Renfrew St., Pembroke, 613-732-4658. All proceeds
are designated for the Roof Fund with the new roof to be installed this
spring.
SUNDAY MARCH 6TH, 2016
9TH ANNUAL SEEDY SUNDAY in the Ottawa Valley from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
at the Rankin Culture & Recreation Centre (15 min. South of Pembroke
on Hwy 41). Gardeners, seed savers, seed vendors, local food producers, horticultural societies and more. For more information visit www.
ottawariverinstitute.ca.
Garrison Chapels will be holding
a marriage preparation course
MONDAY MARCH 7TH, 2016
BREAKING THE SILENCE is reaching out from 7 - 8 p.m. at the Giant
Tiger Pembroke Community Meeting Room. There’ll be an informal support meeting for those who’ve lost a loved one to suicide. If interested
in attending the meeting, email [email protected] or call
613-602-1652.
TUESDAY MARCH 8TH, 2016
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY Potluck and Movie with the Women’s
Sexual Assault Centre of Renfrew County. Bring your favourite dish and
join us at 5:30 p.m. at the French Cultural Centre, 303 James St. Pembroke. Dinner is at 6 p.m. Movie is ‘Suffragette’. For more information
and to register call 613-735-5551. For 24/7 Support, call 1-800-6633060.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 9TH, 2016
THUMB PRINT ART at the Petawawa Library from 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Discover how to make your thumb prints into creatures of imagination.
All ages, drop-in.
LET’S TALK SCIENCE during March Break at the Petawawa Library. Simple Machines, Kaleidoscopes & DNA activities for different age groups.
Call 613-687-2227 for more information.
THURSDAY MARCH 10TH, 2016
FANTASY DESSERT NIGHT at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 170 Ellis
Ave, Pembroke. Door prizes, compete for best dessert. 6:30 p.m. Social,
7 p.m. Fantasy Dessert Night, 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker Carleen Hicks
speaking on ‘Second Generation Gender Bias’. Call 613-732-7776 or visit
www.wsssbmh.org for more information and the “Sweet Rules” for the
competition! Fundraiser for the Bernadette McCann House for Women.
SIZZLING LATINO, Pembroke Symphony Orchestra with Karen Donnelly
principal trumpet NACO and dancers from Salsa Chameleon Dance Productions. 7:30 p.m. at Festival Hall Pembroke. Don’t miss this exciting
concert of Latin & Cuban Music.
THE NEXT ANISHAANABE CULTURAL CIRCLE is in Renfrew at Trinity St.
Andrews United Church, 291 Plaunt St. S. from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Anyone
interested in learning about native culture in the Valley is invited to come
out. Please bring a dish for potluck and a hand drum if you have one.
MONDAY MARCH 14TH, 2016
THE PETAWAWA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY meeting will be held in the
Petawawa Civic Centre upstairs meeting room at 7 p.m. Cathleen Hubert
is the featured speaker. The March meeting of the Junior Gardeners has
been changed to March 8 at the Library at 6 p.m.
April 5, 6 & 7 - 2016
(Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday)
from 1800hrs to 2100hrs at Q104.
(St. Francis of Assisi Chapel Annex)
To register please call the administrative
assistant 613-687-5511 X5434 .
WEDNESDAY MARCH 23RD, 2016
MUG ART at the Petawawa Library from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Create your
own special mug with a vibrant splash of colour. Registration required,
ages 9 - 12.
TRY HOCKEY FOR FREE, GIRLS ONLY! Thinking of trying girl’s hockey?
Cobden Arena 8 .m. - 10 a.m. for non-competitive players; 10 a.m. - 12
p.m. for competitive players. Register at https://event.hockeycanada.ca/
EMS/Event.aspx?eid=3274523e-067b-4fee-9be1-545c4b379408. For
more info, contact Chris at 613-281-1393 or [email protected].
CANEX PLAZA CHIROPRACTIC
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON
Tuesday 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Wednesday 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M.
& 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Thursday 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Friday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
Dr. Denis Mahoney, D.C.
613-687-4673
BE THE BEST YOU CAN BE.
FIND OUT ABOUT
CHIROPRACTIC CARE.
Dr. Melanie Theilmann D.C.
Walk Ins welcome. Appointments Appreciated
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for the Garrison Scuba Club. President, VP, Secretary, Treasurer, Chief Instructor. Volunteers must be Experienced Divers willing to mentor new divers. Bookkeeping knowledge. Must be willing to meet weekly and other club commitments. Must follow Recreation
Council Guidelines & NPF Policies. All positions must be filled to meet
the requirements of a club executive. Please forward your interest and
expectations to [email protected]
BERNADETTE MCCANN HOUSE provides free critical services and support to women, children and youth, who are experiencing abuse-related
crisis or coping with the after effects of abuse. If you require the safety of
our shelter, or immediate support, please call our 24hr confidential help
lines at 1-800-267-4930 or 613-732-3131.
THE WOMEN’S SEXUAL ASSAULT CENTRE offers a 24 hour, 7 day a
week support and crisis line. If you or someone you know has been affected by sexual violence you can reach us at 1-800-663-3060.
PEMBROKE LEGION MONTHLY EVENTS: Monday nights in the Lounge
at 7 p.m. is 6 Hand Euchre. Thursday nights is 4 Hand Euchre. Tuesday
nights is Jim Beattie and Traditional Jammers at 7 p.m.
NEW EXTENDED HOURS AT ST. JOSEPH’S FOOD BANK from 4 - 7 p.m.
the 3rd Monday of each month starting Monday January 18th, for those
unable to come during regular hours which are every Monday 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. For more info please phone 613-732-3807 or visit www.stjosephsfoodbank.ca
PIP - PETAWAWA INCLUSION PROJECT is a community wide initiative
that focuses on bullying prevention and community inclusion, is looking
for volunteers. Contact [email protected] for information.
THE WAR HORSE PROJECT is looking for enthusiastic, creative, dedicated individuals who want to give their time and skills to help with the
development of this young organization. Visit our website, www.hopereinstherapy.com to find out more. Send your inquiries to the Program
Director at [email protected].
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED at the Petawawa Centennial Family Health Centre. Drop by and pick up a volunteer application form and email it to
[email protected], drop it off or mail to: 154 Civic Centre Rd.
Petawawa, ON K8H 3H5 (ATTN: Office Administrator). Vulnerable Sector
Check must be successfully completed before training.
PEMBROKE SYMPHONY ORCHETRA. Musicians needed! Openings for
all strings, oboe, clarinet, French horn, trumpet, trombone and tuba. Rehearsals are Thurs night 7 - 9 p.m. at Festival Hall, Pembroke. Four concerts this season. For more information contact Kirsten, 613-687-1484.
FSO PREGNANCY RESOURCE CENTRE providing decision aid and support is looking for volunteers to help with fundraising, housekeeping,
their recycle program, or donation of baked goods. Located at 337 Murray St. For more information please call us at 613-635-7440 or visit our
website at www.firststepoptions.com.
PETAWAWA STRENGTH CLUB meets at the AFC building (Q-103), Monday & Wednesday 6 - 9 p.m. & Saturday 12 - 6 p.m. Register online at
online.psppetawawa.com.
VOLUNTEERS FOR MEALS ON WHEELS. If you have a vehicle and 3
hours a month free, then maybe you can help us. Delivering meals to
Petawawa residents. Please call Pat Lilly at 613-687-2230.
SCAN PRESENTATION 5-7 April 2016 Petawawa
The Second Career Assistance Network (SCAN) seminar is designed to assist CAF
members with their transition from military to civilian life. The seminar consists of two
full days of general release and transition information and an optional third day consisting
of presentations on the Medical Release Process. The seminar is designed to provide information and guidance to CAF members on topics that will assist them with their transition.
TOPICS INCLUDE:
• Education Programs • Administration procedures on release • Pensions
• Support of injured members • SISIP coverage after release • Financial benefits at release
SCAN seminars are open to any CAF member at any point in their career. Members
are encouraged to attend more than one SCAN seminar during their career (if possible)
to better plan their transition. You must register ahead of time at http://dgmpra-dgrapm.
sondages-surveys.ca/s/SCANRegistration/ Seating is limited.
For more information please contact BPSO at Tel: (613) 687-5511 local 5131; CSN: 677-5131.
What a Busy 2015 the Swallows Had!
By Gloria Bateman
Changes in the Club Executive were announced at our annual Christmas Pot-Luck
Dinner and Dance. Last spring, in an effort to
fill the VP position, we asked for volunteers
and we are thankful to Doug and Liz Kranz for
stepping up! We shuffled, in a voluntary way,
folks around and now we have our new Executive as follows, from the left in the picture.
Doug and Liz Kranz, Communications
Conveners; Andy Himberg-Larsen (our
caller), Shallan Dament, our President; Mary
Dament, Social Convener; Bill Shields, new
VP; myself, Gloria Bateman, Advertizing
and Publicity, and my husband, Doug who
does all the running around and putting up
posters, etc, on the extreme right; Renton
Patterson, our Treasurer; Ben Weatherbie,
Past President; and last but not least, Wendy
Shields, our new Secretary.
Some of our dancers received a special
mention, many thanks and a badge dangle,
at the Christmas festivities: Wendy Shields
for making our new banner, and recognizing
that she also made banners for our Christmas
float (when we participate); Renton Patterson
for his never-ending efforts to help dancers.
In this case, for selecting CDs that are appropriate for our demonstrations and helping
to make the dancers comfortable by hosting
‘workshops’ in his home or in the Hall; and
Andy Himberg-Larsen for helping to keep our
Plus Level dancers challenged by suggesting
the Plus level begin dancing at an earlier hour
and continuing to engage the Plus dancers and
raise their level of skill.
We had a busy 2015 and we loved it! We
danced at nursing homes, at retirement residences (in Pembroke and Ottawa), we ‘performed’ at Petawawa’s 150th Anniversary
Celebrations, and at Carefor’s fund raiser Hoe
Down. We invited EOSARDA Clubs to join us
in the park to dance as part of Pembroke’s ‘Waterfront Live’ program and dancers filled the
Amphitheatre! We performed a well-received
demo at a ‘Dessert and Dance’ that was held
in the Fellowship Hall where the Swallows
dance each week. Some of us have visited the
Bay Waves Club in Constance Bay a few times
and, of course, we’ve seen to it that some of our
new dancers attended the Half Way Dance in
Carleton Place. We had five new dancers register in October and they’re doing grrrreat! And
another six joined us in January. They, too, are
Business Directory
THE PETAWAWA POST’S BUSINESS DIRECTORY IS JUST $25 PER WEEKLY INSERTION. TO FIND OUT HOW
YOU CAN TAKEADVANTAGE OF THIS ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY, CALL 613-687-5511 EXT 5386 TODAY!
great …. enthusiastic and fun.
Dancers came together to ‘fill’ a Christmas stocking to provide funds for a family in
need at Christmas time, through the Wesley
United Church.
If you’re interested in seeing just what
modern square dancing is, come to 275 Pembroke Street East, 7 pm most Thursday evenings and have a look. We host various demonstrations and fun events where you can get
up and try the moves with us. And you can
come out to our next Open Houses which
will be in September. Check us out at www.
getupanddance.ca, and call 613 628-9777 for
more information and to be sure we’ll be
dancing the night you decide to visit!
We’ve had a great year, and with the addition of new dancers, we’re planning for
lots of fun in the coming year. Will 2016
bring you into a square?
Optometrist
HEALTHY EYES DOCTOR DELIVERED
Monday - Friday
2889 Petawawa Blvd.,
9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Petawawa, Ontario
Closed for Lunch: 12 - 1 p.m
(613) 687-5566
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
NEVILLE MOTORS
TIRES, TIRES, TIRES
5995
$
3197A Petawawa Blvd.
Petawawa, Ontario K8H 1X9
SAFETY CHECKS
SAFETY CHECKS
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE
TOWING AVAILABLE
John & Linda Arsenault
MILITA
FINAN RY
CING
www.NevilleMotors.com
Tel: 613-687-4986
3081 PETAWAWA BLVD, PETAWAWA
613-687-1400 OR 613-687-2091
Mike’s Tax Services
MC
255 Mackay Street
Pembroke, ON
613-401-7611
[email protected]
PICK UP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE
MR
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7
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4
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Providing complete automotive
repair service since 1955.
NATIONWIDE WARRANTY
on brakes & suspension
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Riverside Collision
AUTO CARE
• BODY SHOP
• INSURANCE APPROVAL
• SCRATCH/DENT/RUST
3251 PETAWAWA BLVD, PETAWAWA
613-687-1400 OR 613-687-2091
(Located by the Petawawa Bridge)
classifieds
buy
buy it,
it, sell
sell it,
it, find
find itit
WANTED: LOCAL CONTRACTORS
Petawawa
Petawawa Post
Post Classified
Classified Hotline:
Hotline: 613-687-5511
613-687-5511 ext
ext 5386
5386
REGISTRATION
Petawawa Minor Soccer Club REGISTRATION
Tuesday March 8th at the Civic Centre
in the upstairs meeting room
from 1800-2000 for the 2016 season.
Requirements for Registration:
- Child’s birth year must be between 1997-2013
- Cash or Cheque (payable to PMSC)
FINAL
REGISTRATION - Legal guardian must register child, you
cannot send friends or family members.
COST: U3/4/6 are now $100 U8 and U10 are $125
U12-U19 are $150
We’re always looking for volunteer coaches, if you are willing to help,
let us know when you register your child.
FOR RENT
Large 2 and 3 bedroom
apartments. Fridge, stove,
security system & laundry
facilities. Located in Pembroke.
Call 613-732-0488.
SHOWCASE
SHOWCASE 2016. It’s coming
April 29, 30 and May 1st.
Join us. Contact doug@
showcaseinpetawawa.ca
for
more information.
SERVICES
Picture Framing Petawawa.
Quality basic framing with
wood or metal frames.
Photos, certificates, childhood
keepsakes, needlework, etc. No
obligation estimates. Flexible
hours. Call Beverley at 613687-2753.
OBITUARY
SORBIE, Ryan James
SORBIE, Ryan James entered into rest on
Wednesday, February 24, 2016 in his 31st year.
Son of Anna Sorbie and the late Joel Sorbie
(2006). Survived by his beautiful daughter
Savanna Jolie of Timmins. Dear brother of Peter
Sorbie of Belleville. Ryan was a loving and
caring truthful man. He will be greatly missed by
family and many friends.
At request of the family, cremation has taken
place. A Celebration of Life will be announced
at a later date. Arrangements entrusted to the
care of the BURKE FUNERAL HOME (613968-6968) 150 Church St., Belleville. In lieu of
flowers, memorial donations may be made to the
Quinte Humane Society. Online condolences
www.burkefuneral.ca
Don’t Gamble With Your
Advertising Budget
Make Your
Advertising Work
For You! Call Us at
613-687-5511
ext 5386/6265
PLEASE NOTE
Any errors or omissions
must be brought to the
attention of the Managing
Editor within one week of
publication.
For significant supply and installation work opportunities at the
Canadian Forces Housing Association in Petawawa on behalf of
Carillion Canada Inc.
We are currently seeking experienced local sub-contractors
interested in working on various Projects ranging from $25,000 to
$165,000 each in value during 2016.
Examples of the types of projects that may be
available for pricing are:
• Cold Cap rooms
• Window Wells
• Garages
• Overhead Door Canopies
• Dry well
• Sheds
To express your interest, either visit Becky Downey in our local
office at 2147 Petawawa Boulevard, Pembroke, Ontario, or send an
email to: [email protected] by 15 March 2016.
Interested sub-contractors will be invited to take part in the RFP
process for the projects when they are issued during the year and
will also be required to work with Carillion to become one of their
accredited sub-contractors.
NOTICE
NOTICE
FOR SALE
Estate Sale 3 Alfred Petawawa
Sat March 5th from 9 - 2.
Entire household contents
including
furniture,
tools,
antiques, housewares. Visit
sellmystuffcanada.com.
A NEW LIFE. Attention Artisans,
Artists and Lovers of Fine Arts
and Crafts. The Wilno Craft
Gallery is for sale. A profitable
mainly consignment business
with a 1,200 sq ft renovated
apartment above. $285,000. Call
Pamela Ogelsby, salesperson,
Queenswood National Real
Estate Ltd. Brokerage. 613-7562477 or direct 613-717-1468.
DEADLINES
Editorial Submissions
must be received by
NOON THURSDAY
for the following
Thursday edition.
Bldg P-106
613-687-5511
Ext. 5386/6265
petawawapost@
bellnet.ca
- NOTICE SPRING LOAD RESTRICTIONS
Pursuant to Section 122 of the Highway Traffic Act and applicable
Municipal By-Laws, reduced load limits on roads throughout the
County of Renfrew may be in effect commencing March 1st and
extending until May 31st.
Vehicle loads will be restricted to 5 tonnes per axle on those roads
where signs have been erected.
A list of the County Roads subject to reduced load limits can be
viewed on the County Website at: http://www.countyofrenfrew.on.ca/
departments/public-works-and-engineering/capital-works-division/
constructions-updates-and-detours/
Haulers should contact the appropriate road authority to determine
the spring load restrictions on local municipal roads.
Richard J. Bolduc, A.Sc.T.
Manager of Operations
[email protected]
9 International Drive
Pembroke, ON K8A 6W5
Phone: 613-732-4353
Toll Free: 1-800-273-0183
classifieds
buy
buy it,
it, sell
sell it,
it, find
find itit
Petawawa
Petawawa Post
Post Classified
Classified Hotline:
Hotline: 613-687-5511
613-687-5511 ext
ext 5386
5386
MOVIES
NOTICE
Troyes Cinema
NOW
PLAYING
WINTER PARKING AND SNOW REMOVAL RESTRICTIONS
ZOOTOPIA
(PG)
Parking
Town of Petawawa Parking By-law 257/2003 states;
“No person shall park a vehicle on any highway within the municipality:
• From 1:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m., November 15th to March 31st
• At any time when accumulated snowfall exceeds or is expected to exceed 5 cm, or;
• During any snow removal or clearing operation.”
Starting
Friday March 4th
@ 7:30 PM
No Matinee
FAILURE TO ABIDE BY THESE REGULATIONS MAY RESULT IN THE OFFENDING
VEHICLE BEING TOWED AND/OR FINED.
Snow Removal by Residents
*Movies subject
to change without notice
51 FESTUBERT BLVD.
613-687-5826
www.troyescinema.com
SHOWCASE
Town of Petawawa Snow Removal By-law 683/11 (General Prohibitions)
• No person shall place, or cause to be placed ice or snow from private property or from a
boulevard, onto a sidewalk or traveled portion of a highway ($250.00 fine)
• No person shall deposit, or cause to be deposited ice or snow on a boulevard that is not directly
adjacent to their property, including but not limited to snow pushed or deposited across
a roadway or highway ($125.00 fine)
• No person shall place, or cause to be placed, ice or snow from private property or from a
boulevard, onto the private property of another person($125.00 fine)
• No person shall place, or cause to be placed, ice or snow from private property or from a
boulevard, in such a manner as to obstruct or hinder the access to any fire hydrant or emergency
water stand within the Municipality ($500.00 fine)
• No person shall pile, redistribute or otherwise cause the accumulation of snow on a sidewalk
or traveled portion of a highway, within a the municipality, in such a manner as to obstruct
traffic, the view of traffic, or obstruct in any way, the movement of snow clearing equipment
under the jurisdiction of the Public Works Department ($250.00 fine)
• No person, shall move, place or operate any equipment, vehicle or material on any part of
a road or highway such that damage to the road surface, curbs, sidewalks or municipal services
results from their actions($500.00 fine)
Snow Forts
As snow banks emerge throughout the town, Public Works crews remind parents to warn children
that snow forts and tunnels are extremely dangerous. Playing in snow forts and tunnels poses a
very serious risk of snow collapsing and of trapping a child. There is also great danger to children
playing in areas where snow removal and clearing takes place.
Waste & Recycling Pick-up
Snow banks also present problems for refuse and recycling collection crews.
PLEASE PLACE GARBAGE CONTAINERS, RECYCLING AND GREEN BINS FIVE (5)
FEET BACK FROM THE CURB OR PAVEMENT EDGE IN THE DRIVEWAY TO PERMIT
PROPER SNOW REMOVAL AND AVOID DAMAGE TO COLLECTION CONTAINERS.
The Town of Petawawa thanks the public for its co-operation and assistance in keeping
children and workers safe during the winter season.
SHOWCASE 2016. April 29,
30 and May 1. Mark your
calendars. It’s going to be
great! Contact Doug at doug@
showcaseinpetawawa.ca
for
information.
OTTAWA IR
One Bedroom Townhouse.
Elegant, renovated townhouse
in professional neighbourhood,
backing onto Greenbelt’s trails.
Conveniently located within 5
min. from the 417, 416 and
Carling Campus. Furnished and
equipped, includes laundry room
and wood burning fireplace,
close to all amenities. Elizabeth:
613-851-2157 or ElizaDHH@
gmail.com.
The Petawawa Post
offers special rates for
Birth Announcements,
Anniversaries,
Graduations, etc...
A 1X4 or a 2X2 Classified
ad is ONLY $31.75!
Contact us to book your ad
or for more information.
613-687-5511 ex. 5386
National Défense
Defence nationale
WARNING
FIRING AT CANADIAN FORCES BASE PETAWAWA
Day and night firing will be carried out at Canadian Forces Base Petawawa until
further notice. The Ranges consist of DND controlled property on either side of
Trans Canada Highway 17 between the Town of Petawawa and the Village of Chalk
River. The property is bounded on the South by the Petawawa River and the Barron
River, on the West by the Algonquin Provincial Park, on the East by the Ottawa
River and on the North by a line of irregular shape running in a South Westerly
direction from the Ottawa River to the Algonquin Provincial Park. If required, a
detailed description of the CFB Petawawa property may be obtained from the Base
Construction Engineering Office at CFB Petawawa.
STRAY AMMUNITION AND EXPLOSIVE OBJECTS
Bombs, grenades, shells and similar explosive objects are a hazard to life and limb.
Do not pick up or retain such objects as souvenirs. If you have found or have in your
possession any objects which you believe to be an explosive notify your local police
and arrangements will be made to dispose of it.
No unauthorized person may enter this area and trespassing on the area is strictly
prohibited.
BY ORDER
Deputy Minister
OTTAWA, CANADA
Department of
17630-77
National Defence
AVIS AU PUBLIC
EXERCICES DE TIR A LA BASE DES FORCES CANADIENNES PETAWAWA
Des exercices de tir auront lieu de jour et de nuit à la Base des Forces canadiennes
Petawawa jusqu’à nouvel ordre.
Les champs de tir sont une propriété administrée par le MDN et située des deux
côtés de la route transcanadienne no 17, entre le village de Petawawa et le village
de Chalk River. Elle est limitée au sud par les rivières Petawawa et Barron, à l’ouest
par le parc provincial Algonquin, à l’est par la rivière des Outaouais et au nord par
une ligne forme irrégulière qui va en direction du sud-ouest depuis la rivière des
Outaouais jusqu’au parc provincial Algonquin. Au besoin, il est possible d’obtenir
une description détaillée de la propriété de la BFC Petawawa en s’adressant au chef
du Gènie construction de la BFC Petawawa.
MUNlTIONS ET OBJETS EXPLOSIFS PERDUS
Les bombes, grenades, obus et autres objets explosifs semblables sont dangereux. Il
ne faut pas en ramasser ni en garder comme souvenirs. Si vous trouves ou si vous
avez en votre possession tout objet que vous croyez être un explosif, veuillez le
signaler à la police locale; on veillera alors à son enlévement.
Il est formellement interdit de pénétrer dans ce secteur sans autorisation.
OTTAWA, Canada
17630-77
Canada
PAR ORDRE
Sous-ministre
Ministére de la Défense nationale
Animal Licensing Reminder
Garrison Petawawa – 2016 Tags
PETAWAWA – Residents of Garrison Petawawa are reminded that all dogs and
cats in the RHUs of Garrison Petawawa must be registered and licensed annually with
the Base Animal Control Services.
Tags may be obtained Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ontario SPCA Renfrew County Animal Centre located
at 387 Paquette Road in Petawawa. Proof of rabies is required to license your animal
in the province of Ontario. For further information please contact the animal centre
directly at 613-588-4508. In accordance with the CFHA Occupant Handbook and AI
5.006, anyone not purchasing the required licenses may be subject to administrative
action.
Costs of Registration and Tagging Prior to Feb. 29, 2016: Dogs (intact) $25, Dogs
(altered) $20; Cats (intact) $25, Cats (altered) $20. After March 1, 2016: All licenses
subject to additional administrative fees and/or administrative action.
Study determines Petawawa
would need seniors’ council
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Forming an independent seniors’
council should be the next step the
Town of Petawawa has to undertake
to achieve its goals of becoming an
age-friendly community.
This recommendation came out
of a study conducted by Shercon Associates, which looked into ways of
making the town a more active and
welcoming place for seniors to live.
This study included the formation
of a steering committee, interviews,
two separate surveys, focus groups,
workshops and community forums.
Throughout the process, information
was gathered from stakeholders and
businesses, political leaders as well as
service providers for an age-friendly
community plan that was presented
to council by Consultant Doctor David Sheridan on Feb. 16.
According to Dr. Sheridan, a seniors’ council will be key to making
the plan sustainable. This group will
oversee the ongoing development,
implementation and monitoring of
the town’s age-friendly plan.
“This would be a community-based
council,” Sheridan said, noting it would
consist of seniors, municipal representation and key service providers.
In addition to the creation of this
council, Sheridan provided the results and recommendations derived
from the six-month review.
An age-friendly community will require appropriate outdoor spaces and
buildings, affordable housing, available transportation, social and recreational activities, available health care
and ultimately a rich community life.
The results showed that Petawawa is a relatively welcoming place for
seniors, yet it still lacks accessibility,
transportation and affordable housing.
“Consistently their biggest issue
was housing,” said councillor Theresa
Sabourin. “I realize that there is a recommendation to look at the low hanging fruit and quick wins, but I think
we would be quite remiss if we didn’t
identify that housing is still a pretty serious issue,” she said.
She added the topic needs to be
fleshed out as affordability varies for
everyone. Even as Riverview Apartments plans to build 14 more units
with its $2 million grant, finding a
place to live remains a challenge.
“It’s a very expensive issue as well
to get to what the federal government
considers as affordable,” said Mayor
Bob Sweet. “... Obviously the municipality cannot be the provider of all
that. We just don’t have the tax base
or the revenue to do that.”
There has to be a national or provincial help to address this problem,
he said.
The study also looked at different mobility levels, from completely
independent to those requiring 24hour care. The plan will have to take
that into consideration as needs vary
widely.
“It will make things much easier
and more targeted as you move forward
to implementation,” said Sheridan.
The plan should remain a living
document, staying in perpetual draft
form so that it can be changed and altered when the need arises, he added.
It should act as a guideline to bring
together efforts and coordinated partnerships.
“Something that moves and flexes
with changes in your community,”
said Sheridan.
Creating an inclusive community
doesn’t have to be expensive either.
“In fact, there is even potential for
some resource saving through cost
sharing coordination that will likely
come up as the various partners come
together in rolling out the plan,” said
Sheridan.
The development of a concrete plan
will be built from this review. Councillor Treena Lemay acknowledged that
none of the problems will be solved
overnight and will require followthrough. She does believe that supporting the creation of a seniors’ council
will make things easier to implement.
“We have a lot of enthusiastic,
qualified, interested seniors that have
indicated their support for being a
participant on a seniors’ advisory
committee,” said Lemay.
VE
Bathroom renos continue to top lists
$289,000
(NC) Home renovations
continue to be important
investments for Canadians,
According to a recent report
by Scotiabank, Canadians
Private Sale: Waterview family home in
Brighton, Ont. 10 mins from Trenton Air Force
Base. 3 bdrms+1 in finished basement.
Large eat-in kitchen, 2 wood burning
fireplaces, pool and play structure.
School bus stops at driveway. Many extras.
Call for info 613.475.3992
spent over $53 billion on
home improvements in 2015,
and this trend is likely to
continue.
For homeowners considering renovations this year,
adding value is a common
concern. Bathroom, along
with kitchen renovations,
top the list of the most valuable projects with an expected return of five to six times
the cost, according to Genworth Canada.
Upflush toilet systems,
like those offered by Saniflo,
are great options for homeowners looking to maximize
their return on a bathroom
addition because of their
comparatively low installation costs. These systems can
be quickly installed on top of
any finished surface and do
not require a rough in. This
allows homeowners to install a half or full bathroom
for a fraction of the cost,
wherever it is most convenient, whether it is in a basement, attic or garage, under
the stairs or inside a newly
remodelled space.
These systems process
water through the back of
the toilet instead of under
the concrete. Toilet paper
and waste is broken down
using a rotating blade, so
it can be pumped away
through a 3/4 to 1-inch
pipe to a connecting drain
stack. The advantage of using a small-diameter pipe is
that that drain lines can be
installed without breaking
walls and concrete, which
reduces renovation mess and
installation time.
More information on upflush toilet systems is available online at www.saniflo.
ca or toll-free at 1-800-3635874.
Posted to
KINGSTON?
On the Brookfield Global Relocation Services approved list.
EXQUISITE 5 YEAR OLD CUSTOM BUILT HOME
5 YEARS OLD
CLOSE TO
401
ProAlliance Realty
Brokerage
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
18100 Telephone Road
Exquisite 1760 sq ft 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom, raised bungalow
just minutes from CFB Trenton and all amenities. Offering
a covered porch, fenced in yard and double car
inside garage entry. Quality at its best!
MLS#511750615 * $349,000
STUNNING ON A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC
21885 Loyalist Parkway, Carrying Place
Stunning 5 year old brick home featuring an open concept kitchen
and dining area w/glass doors leading to your deck, and huge rec
room. All this and more, just 8 minutes to Trenton Air Base.
MLS#QR21507325 * $297,000
IDEAL FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY
8 YEARS OLD
Sommar Brown
Broker
613.540.2796
[email protected]
www.sommarbrown.com
Not intended to solicit clients
currently under contract.
21 Deerfield Drive, Brighton
Beautiful bungalow with fully finished basement in the heart of
Brighton. Offering over 2700 sq ft of living space. Close to schools
and all amenities, still less than 20 minutes to CFB Trenton.
MLS#511590161 * $300,000
VE
Don’t be left in the cold
(NC) You wake up one
Saturday morning shivering, and realize you can’t
hear your furnace running.
Do you know what to do if
you find your home suddenly without heat?
Enbridge Gas Distribution wants you to consider
taking a few steps yourself,
before reaching out to your
certified heating, ventilation, and air conditioning
(HVAC) contractor.
These eight steps could
save you time and money:
• Make sure your thermostat is turned to heat –
not cool or off. This switch
can be accidently moved to
the wrong position during
cleaning or dusting.
• Check that the vents
throughout your house are
not blocked by furniture or
rugs.
• Turn your thermostat
up a few degrees to see if the
heating system kicks in.
• Take a walk outside
your home to make sure that
your appliance vents are not
blocked with snow or ice.
As a safety precaution, some
furnaces will automatically
turn off if vents are blocked.
Northern Lights Realty Ltd.
Brokerage
Independently Owned & Operated
• Locate your home’s
main electrical panel and
check that your fuses haven’t
blown. If you have a circuit
breaker, try resetting it.
• When was the last time
you replaced or cleaned your
furnace filter? A dirty filter
can hinder your furnace’s
ability to heat your home.
It should be replaced or
cleaned every three months.
• Double check that your
furnace’s power switch is in
the ‘on’ position. This is usually located on your furnace
or on a wall nearby and looks
like a regular light switch.
• Is the power out? Most
furnaces require electricity
to operate – even if you heat
your home using natural gas.
If none of these steps fix
the problem, it’s time to call
your certified HVAC contractor to diagnose the issue.
ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!
Check out these great buys!
MLS 948196 MLS 946167 MLS 977550
MLS 978546 MLS 949682 MLS 974129
3468E Petawawa Blvd
Petawawa ON K8H 1X3
www.wisemove.ca
Military Relocation
Approved Supplier
Broker of Record
Broker
613-639-7011
[email protected]
613-633-7920
[email protected]
Area Community Churches
1ST BAPTIST CHURCH - 210 Mary St. Pembroke, 613-735-0866, Reverend Curtis Duclos, Sunday Worship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH - 1173 Victoria Street, 613-735-4044; Reverend Cathy Davis.
Sunday Service 11:15 & Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 567 Melton Street, Pembroke. Pastors Richard Agnew & Paul DeGraaf.
Worship Service and Sunday School @ 10:30, 613-735-5293, www.calvarybaptistpembroke.com
CALVIN UNITED CHURCH - 276 Church St., Pembroke; Accessible to all; 613-732-8763, calvin@
nrtco.net. Rev. Marybeth Wilson, Sunday Worship & School 10 am www.calvinunitedchurch.ca.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH - 516 Airport Rd at Doran, Petawawa. Phone 613-687-6971. Rev
Bill Stanfel. Sunday Divine Service 9:30 am. Sunday School and Bible Study September through
June 10:45 am. Website: www.3.bell.net/celc. Email celc@bellnet
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS - Civic Centre Road & Laurentian Drive,
613-687-2237
DEEP RIVER COMMUNITY CHURCH - Deep River Road. Sunday service 10:15 a.m. (Kids
Church) email: [email protected]
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor Carl Morgan, 182 MacKay St., Pembroke, 613-735-1584 (corner of Pembroke St. W. & MacKay St. beside cenotaph; parking behind town hall) Sun. 10 a.m., 11
a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH - Avon Road, Deep River, 613-584-4090, Sunday Service 10 am,
Rev Randy Liedtke
FIRST EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH - 39 Shalom St. Pembroke, ON. K8A 6W8. Sunday worship celebration 10:30 a.m. Tel: 613-735-5391.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - 257 Pembroke St. West, Phone 613-732-8214. Rev. John
Vaudry. Sunday School. All are welcome! Elevator access.
GREENWOOD UNITED CHURCH - 1655 Greenwood Road, RR#2 Pembroke.
HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH - 68 Renfrew St. Pembroke 613-732-4658; The Venerable
Rob Davis. Holy Eucharist Wed. at 10 am, Sunday at 8 am and 10 am.
Sunday School 10 am Sunday. www.ottawavalleyanglicans.ca
MOUNT ZION UNITED CHURCH - Corner Old Hwy 17 & B-Line Rd., Everyone Welcome - Worship & Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Toddler Prg available; Rev Dr. Daniel Hansen. Church Office
613-732-9493.
NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH - 2777 Petawawa Blvd. Rev. Jon Hallewell, 613-687-1804;
Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Nursery, ministries for all the family!
OUR LADY OF SORROWS - 11 Mohns Ave. 613-687-4764. Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m.,
Sun. 10 a.m. Check our website - www.sorrowspetawawa.com for Sunday Bulletin for on-going
programs for all ages.
PEMBROKE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE - 34 Jordan Ave. Pembroke (corner Hwy. 41 & 17).
Rev. Terry Burns, Senior Pastor. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. (kids church & nursery). Programs
for all ages starting in the fall. Phone: 613-732-9721 Email: [email protected] Website: www.
pptchurch.com Facebook: PPT (Pembroke Pentecostal Tabernacle).
PETAWAWA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev Seung-Rhyon Kim 24 Ethel St. 613-687-4052
(Church) Sunday Service 11 a.m. Sunday School available.
PINE RIDGE FAMILY CHURCH - Christian & Missionary Alliance, 27 Brumm Road, Pembroke,
613-735-1241. Service 10 a.m.
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH - 250 Quarry Road, Pembroke, Rev. Ana Beck. Sun. worship 10:30 a.m. 613-638-7476 - located behind Cassidy’s Transfer & Storage Ltd.
ST ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH - 40 Joseph St, Chalk River, Susan deHaan DLM. Worship
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Everyone welcome, 613-589-2312.
ST BARNABAS ANGLICAN CHURCH - 80 Glendale Ave, Deep River,613-584-4131 Rev. Francois
Trottier, Sunday services are at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. with Sunday School during the 10 a.m. service.
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) - 357 Miller Street Pembroke (corner of Miller & Doran Sts) 613-735-6332 www.StJohnsPembroke.ca Rev. Stephen Alles & Rev.
Kevin Klein (occasional). Sunday School at 8:45 a.m. Divine Worship- 10 a.m.
ST JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 605 Black Bay Rd, Petawawa, Rev. Dr. Beverley A. Nitschke.
Office: 613-687-6187. Sunday Service - 10 a.m. Sunday School 9 - 9:45 a.m. Social Hour 11 a.m.
ST LUKE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH (ANIC) - Rev. Tim Parent 613-735-4210; Sunday Worship 8 &
10am (Children’s Church & Nursery), Informal Prayer & Praise 9:15am - All Welcome. Meeting at
307 Julien St., Pembroke. 613-735-5000
ST TIMOTHY’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCIC) - 503 Alfred St. Pembroke, 613732-2992, Rev. Bruce W. Thompson, Sunday Service and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and midweek Lenten services each Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. E-mail: office-timothys-lutheran-pembroke.
org. A warm welcome awaits you.
THE SALVATION ARMY - 484 Pembroke St. W. 613-735-5601. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
TRAILHEAD BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor Tim Roddick. Worship Service & Children’s Programs,
Sunday mornings 10:30 @ Valour School, 19 Leeder Lane, Petawawa. www.facebook.com/trailheadbaptist.
WESLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH - 210 Renfrew St. Pembroke. Rev. Raymond Fancy/Rev. JeanClaude Pellerin. 613-732-2488. Morning worship and children’s church at 10:30 a.m. with nursery
provided. Pre-service coffee time at 9:30 a.m. For more information call or email [email protected]
WESLEY UNITED CHURCH - 275 Pembroke St. E (at William) 613-735-6132, 10 a.m. morning
worship service. Sunday School for children during the church service.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCIC) - 454 Miller St., Pembroke, 732-8792,
www.zionlutheran.ca. Sunday 10:00am - Worship Service with Holy Communion. We extend a
warm welcome to all who join us in worship.
ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH – 368 Miller St., Pembroke, 613-732-9493 [email protected] Sunday Worship 11:00, with Sunday School for children. Coffee Hour and
fellowship following. Bible Study on Tuesdays at 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Hansen,
Website: www.zionunitedpembroke.org All welcome!
Murphy
FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL
John Huff, Sandra Huff, Gene Murphy
Caring For Our Community Since 1963
Serving the unique traditional requirements
of the military and their families. Specializing
in repatriation and military protocols.
296 Isabella Street, Pembroke
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: murphyfuneralhome.ca
613-735-5711
GARRISON PETAWAWA CHAPELS
Let us help you find a spiritual home
or a Church where
you belong. We hope our
Garrison Chapels is your
community of choice.
At the Chapels we foster
Sunday Worship, the
Sacraments and Christian
Education and School participation.
St. Francis of Assisi Chapel (RC)
Chapelle St. François d’Assise
(CR)
4 CDSG Garrison Petawawa, ON K8H 2X3
(Q-104) 613 - 687-5511 ext. 5434
MASS/MESSE
FAX: 613-588-7524
09h30 Messe dominicale
11:00 Sunday English Mass
All sacraments are offered to military members,military status civilians and government
employees under military contract
Confession - before Mass or by appointment
Confession - avant la messe ou par rendez-vous
Baptism - the last Sunday of each month
Baptême - célèbrer le dernier Dimanche de chaque mois
Wedding - Six months (6) notice is required. A Marriage Preparation Course is mandatory.
Mariage - Nous demandons six (6) mois d’avis.
Un cours de préparation au mariage est obligatoire.
Catechism Program - Catholic schools offer students sacramental preparation. St. Francis
of Assisi Chapel offers sacramental preparation for public school students. To register for
the Home Program, Please contact the Administrative Office. Welcome to our community!
Bienvenue dans notre communauté!
Garrison Petawawa Chaplains
Phone 613-687-5511 + Ext.
4 CDSB Senior Chaplain
2 CMBG Senior Chaplain
Chapel Life Coordinator
RC Chapel
Chapel Life Coordinator
P Chapel
JPSU / IPSC Chaplain
HQ & Sigs Chaplain
427 Sqn Chaplain
450 Sqn Chaplain
6105
7078
6402
5433
3505
6412
3399
8455
1 Cdn Field Hosp Chaplain
RCD Chaplain
1 RCR Chaplain
2 RCHA Chaplain
2 CER Chaplain
2 Svc Bn Chaplain
2 Svc Bn Chaplain
3 RCR Chaplain
Admin Office
Emergency Chaplain
5434
5750
6498
7396
6485
6362
3310
5536
5434
5611
St. George’s Chapel (P)
4 CDSG Garrison Petawawa, ON K8H 2X3
(Q-104) 613 - 687-5511 ext. 5434
FAX: 613-588-7524
WORSHIP SERVICES
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Divine Service
• Coffee & Fellowship following service
• Sunday School (children 3 - 12 years old) held
concurrently with the Worship Service.
• Nursery for toddlers under 3 years old.
• Quiet Room & Wheel Chair accessible
4th Sunday of each month - Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. svc.
• Baptism will be celebrated as per agreement
If you are planning for a wedding, baptism, child dedication or other Christian celebration,
please contact us at least 3 mths prior to the event, so we may best facilitate your needs!
St. George’s and St. Francis of Assisi chapels are open Mon - Fri 7:30 a.m. to 12 (noon) and 1 - 3:30 p.m.
The Chaplains’ Administrative office is located in Building Q-104 (RC Chapel).
For after hours assistance, dial the Duty Centre 687-5511/5611 and they will reach the Duty Chaplain.
News from the GREATER
PETAWAWA CIVITAN CLUB
By Marie F.E. Arnold
Public Relations
Things are in the planning stages for some upcoming events that you will see in this article over the next
few weeks. St Patrick’s Day, Sunday Dinners, Lobsterfest and Mother’s Day to name a few so keep checking
as they will appear as dates are firmed up. Remember
all our activities are open to the public unless otherwise stated.
Have you renewed your membership for 2016 yet?
Membership chair Pat Perry is looking for a few missing
members to pay their dues. If you want to pay yours, you
can do so at the bar during open hours or dues can be
mailed in as well.
Hall bookings have been strong especially for Saturday nights. If you want to hold a function for that special
event or an afternoon get-together, give Liz a call mornings at 613-687-2504 for more info and to check hall availability. You can also have catering done on site by the Ladies Auxiliary - they have the best prices around.
Our lounge is open to all to come out and use the facilities as a group or individuals to play darts, pool or
some games. All ranks facility off-base for military and
civilian friends to enjoy a relaxing afternoon or evening.
Drop in.
If you plan on applying for a bursary for this year,
time is running out. Forms must be submitted by the end
of March. Who can’t use some extra money for books
etc? Forms can be found online at the Ontario Command
website. More information can be had by contacting bursary chairman Pat Perry at 613-687-4131.
Sunday euchre takes place every week with registration at 12:30 for a 1:30 p.m. start time. Everyone is invited
to come out and play. No partners are required as you
change each game, so don’t be shy and join them. Winners for 28 February: 1st Julie Godin 67-4, 2nd Sam Best
66-3 and 3rd
Join us on the web at www.petawawalegion.ca or on
facebook at Petawawa Royal Canadian Legion Br 517.
Oh my where did February go? It just seems that we
were starting the first week
of the month of February
and by the time you read
this newsletter, we will be
getting ready for the events
that will be taking place in
March, with St. Patrick’s
Day on March 17, Good Friday on March 25, Easter Sunday on March 27 and Easter
Monday on March 28.
The Greater Petawawa
Civitan Club members are
happy to have JOHN VANDEN BARR reinstated as a
member of the Greater Petawawa Civitan Club. Civitan
Governor Mark Wright was
happy to do the installation
of our new member.
Civitan Marie Arnold is
planning on having a bake
sale once again to raise money for CHEO in March. By
the way, we still have a few
fruit cakes left. If you would
like one they will be at our
canteen on Sunday night, or
you may call Civitan Marie
Arnold at 613-687-8463 and
she will get them for you.
She also has them at the Silver Threads Seniors Club
Bingo on Tuesday afternoon.
Civitan Marie Arnold
would like your help to find
Donna Higson as she left her
bingo markers along with
other personal things at the
Civitan Bingo in Petawawa a
few weeks ago. If you know
Donna Higson, please ask
her to call Civitan Marie Arnold so we can return her
things to her. I will need ID.
Thank you.
With the way our
weather has been this year,
we have quite few of our
bingo players away sick.
We hope that you will be up
and about soon. Yes you are
missed by all your bingo
friends. Eat lots of chicken
soup and get lots of rest
and have a hot-toddy with
black tea. See you all Sunday night at the Bingo in
Petawawa.
That is all for now, God
Bless.
Thought for the week: It
is your life and what you do
with it is up to you, no one
else.
Laughter is the Best
Medicine: Gramma said, the
older you get, the tougher it
is to lose weight because by
then your body and your fat
have gotten to be really good
friends.
LOOKING TO GET NOTICED??
Want to ensure that your advertisements are
reaching military and civilian members?
The Petawawa Post is offering
advertising space on more than
80 Promo Posters located in high traffic areas
throughout Garrison Petawawa.
ONLY
Ads change on a Monthly Basis
SINGLE
BOARD
10
BOARDS
25
BOARDS
1/8 Page
$4.00
$38.00
$90.00
1/4 Page
$7.50
$66.00
$170.00
1/2 Page
$14.00
$133.00
$315.00
Full Page
$25.00
$237.00
$563.00
AD
SIZES
Additional Discounts For Multi-Month
Promo Poster Advertisers in the Petawawa Post
$50.00
TO DESIGN
ANY SIZE AD!
Promo Poster Advertising — Sample Rates
Petawawa’s Only Community Newspaper
THREE
# 0F
MONTHS MONTHS
SIX
MONTHS
DISCOUNT 10% OFF
15% OFF
TWELVE
NINE
MONTHS MONTHS
20% OFF
25% OFF
CONTACT TANYA TO RESERVE YOUR AD! 613-687-5511 EXT. 5386 OR [email protected]

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