5 May 16 - FTP Directory Listing

Transcription

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www.petawawapost.ca
MURPHY
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613-735-6861
Serving Petawawa & Area for 72 years
Thursday, May 5, 2016
Free/Gratuit
Mock disaster tests Garrison’s emergency responders
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
First responders at Garrison Petawawa rushed to
the aid of casualties from a
downed helicopter during
an emergency training exercise on April 26.
Several key Canadian
Armed Forces and civilian
partners took part in the scenario; none of the military or
civilian first responders were
aware of the exercise ahead
of time, adding to the realism of the situation.
“The surprise emergency response exercise was
intended to examine the
response time and reaction
of not only our firefighters
and military police on Garrison Petawawa but also
our Operations Personnel
who are responsible for
the coordination of activities on the Garrison in the
event of any emergency,”
said Commanding Officer
of 4th Canadian Division
Support Base (4 CDSB)
Operations Services (Ops
Svs), Lieutenant-Colonel
Rich Raymond.
See Emergency page 2
On April 26, Garrison Petawawa Operations and emergency services personnel were put to the test with an unannounced mock exercise - a CH-146 Griffon helicopter crashed in the Firefighters’ training area of the garrison. (Above) Personnel from 2 Field Ambulance
wheel an injured person on a gurney towards the ambulance. The
casualty was sent to the Pembroke Regional Hospital. (Inset left) The
downed helicopter, which landed on a number of vehicles, bursts into
flame. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
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Page 2, Petawawa Post, May 5, 2016
Mock disaster tests Garrison’s emergency responders ...
continued from front page
“Although I directed that the Exercise take
place even I was not provided information in
advance, so this was a great experience for the
Garrison Operations (Ops) Centre.”
In the event of an emergency, the Ops
staff is responsible for activating the Ops
Centre which is responsible for coordination
of activities including Command and Control, minute to minute incident response,
maintaining situational awareness, the coordination of Information Management for
Operations higher and lower, and communications both internally and externally.
4 CDSB Ops Svs Chief Warrant Officer
(CWO) Marty Walhin was the coordinator
of the entire Exercise and ensured that only
those who needed to know were included
in the preparation. “We try to do these
types of exercises once a year to keep our
emergency responders sharp. Keeping the
exercise close hold ensures that element of
surprise that we need to heighten the realism. I think it worked well and each time
we do this we learn how we can improve.”
Responders have previously been put to
the test with a Chinook helicopter crash scenario, and in December of last year, an “active
shooter” stormed the lines at 2 Field Ambulance (2 Fd Amb). This time it was a CH-146
Griffon Helicopter that failed, crashing on top
of multiple personnel and vehicles. Though it
was all simulated, organizers made it as real
as possible. The fire from the makeshift helicopter and the carcasses of vehicles crushed
beneath it billowed thick black smoke. Simulated casualties lay scattered all over the Firefighters’ Training Area.
The Garrison Petawawa Fire Department made short work of the flames and
moved the injured to safety where waiting
Renfrew County Paramedics and military
medics began their ministrations. To follow through with the realism of the scenario
calls were made to 911 and mock patients
were transported by air and land.
Central Ambulance Communications
Centre Liaison Neil Macaskill said the Exercise was a great learning experience for
everyone and that he is always eager to be a
part of these joint exercises for the learning
opportunities they present, enabling a level
of interagency performance in real emergencies that best serves our citizens.
Military Police officers were also on scene,
maintaining order and preventing any members of the public from approaching, while
the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) had two
officers attend as observers. A helicopter from
427 Special Operations Aviation Squadron
(427 SOAS Squadron) arrived to transport the
most gravely hurt to the Pembroke Regional
Hospital. Other casualties were transported
by land ambulance. Everybody had a role to
play and they all played it in tandem.
“The PRH was very excited and thankful to be able to participate in this valuable
training opportunity,” said Pembroke Regional Hospital Emergency Department
Intensive Care Unit Manager Michelle Godsell. “The staff of the emergency department
were able to utilize their trauma skill training as part of this disaster exercise in collaboration with those from Garrison Petawawa
and Renfrew County’s Emergency Medical
Services. Being able to partner on training
exercises like this reinforces the importance
of working together to provide high quality
care for the patients in our region.”
Communications between organizations is always the most difficult aspect of
any disaster scenario, said Garrison Petawawa Commander Colonel Marc Gagne after
watching the mock disaster unfold.
“The big thing that we learn when we
do these exercises is communication,” said
the Colonel. “How do we communicate,
how do we interact all together?”
He noted progress has been made, and
personnel are building on lessons learned
from previous exercises.
“We are improving all the time,” he said.
(Left) A helicopter from the Special Operations Aviation Squadron (427 SOAS) arrived to transport
the most gravely injured. (Above) The goal of the exercise was to see how various units worked together.
The Military Police and the National Defence Fire
Service firefighters talk about what steps they should
take next. (Below left) Members of 1 Canadian Field
Hospital and Renfrew County paramedics team up
to evaluate the extent of this victim’s injuries. (Below) The various first responders arrive on scene
through the smoke. (Bottom right and opposite page
bottom photo) Many simulated casualties were scattered across the Firefighters’ training area during
the April 26 emergency response exercise. (Photos
by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
Petawawa Post, May 5, 2016, Page 3
THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS
ARE RECOGNIZED FOR THEIR
OUTSTANDING SUPPORT IN THE
PLANNING AND THEIR PARTICIPATION
IN THE CRASH EX:
• 427 Special Operations Aviation Squadron
• 1 Canadian Field Hospital for Medical
Assessors and Moulage prep
• 2 Svc Bn for providing casualty role players
• 2 Field Ambulance for transport and liaison
• Grn Fire Dept Trg Officer and his crew
• County of Renfrew Paramedic Services
• Pembroke Regional Hospital
• Renfrew Central Ambulance
Communication Center
• Local Media (Petawawa Post and MYFM)
Their participation was key to
the success of the exercise.
Members of the Garrison Petawawa National Defence Fire Service douse the flaming helicopter. (Below
left) Garrison Petawawa Chief Warrant Officer CWO Bill Richards, Garrison Petawawa Deputy Commander Lieutenant Colonel Scott Campbell and Garrison Petawawa Commander Colonel Marc Gagne
watch as the scenario unfolds. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
2645 Petawawa Blvd.
613-732-3111
• Custom Kitchens & Bathrooms
• Tiled showers & ﬂoors
• Additions & renovations
• Visit our Showroom
RENOVATIONS
Six new scholarships for military spouses
Willis College celebrates 150th anniversary by announcing education grants totalling $150,000.
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
613-687-5511, Ext 5386/6265
Fax: 613-588-6966
Email: [email protected]
Publication Mail Agreement Number: 42716018
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Delivered FREE to the Petawawa community.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $56.00 (+ HST) a year in Canada.
ABONNEMENT: 56,00$ (+ TVH) par année au Canada
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.
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
A division of CF Morale & Welfare Services
Une division des Services de bien-être et moral des FC
Over the next six years,
six military spouses will have
the opportunity to share in
$150,000 worth of scholarships for Willis College.
The amount was chosen
as a way to celebrate the
college’s 150th anniversary.
Giving back to the community has always been part of
its history, said Rima Aristocrat, president and CEO of
Willis College.
This generous announcement was made on April 28
at the Garrison Petawawa
Military Museums.
“With this scholarship at
a top-notch college, with a
job waiting at the end guaranteed, it is a phenomenal
opportunity,” said RenfrewNipissing-Pembroke
MP
Cheryl Gallant, who attended the announcement.
Because many military
spouses have to put their
own careers and education
on hold, Aristocrat said it is
important to shine the spotlight on them, inviting them
to take charge of their future.
“Nobody thinks of the
wives behind the spouses,
who sacrifice everything,”
she said. “... They follow (the
Six military spouses will be given scholarships to Willis College, totalling $150,000. The announcement
was made on April 28 at the Garrison Petawawa Military Museums and was attended by, from left, Garrison Petawawa Chief Warrant Officer CWO Bill Richards, Garrison Petawawa Commander Colonel
Marc Gagne, Renfrew–Nipissing–Pembroke MP Cheryl Gallant, President and CEO of Willis College
Rima Aristocrat, PMFRC Executive Director Claudia Beswick and PMFRC Board of Directors Chair
Selina Robb. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
soldier) everywhere to make
sure they are supported and
sometimes some of the women aren’t brought forward to
see what they can really do.
“If we support their spouses, they’ll be better equipped
to support their husbands and
the military,” she added.
A Board of Trustees, established through the partnership with the town and the
garrison as well as the Petawawa Military Family Resource Centre (PMFRC), will
choose the recipients. Once
this board is established, an
application process will be
created and advertised, the
details of which will be posted
on the Willis College website
at a later date.
“It is another fantastic
partnership in the community,” said PMFRC Executive
Director Claudia Beswick.
“We rely alot on our partnerships to give services and
support to our families.”
Employment and education for spouses is one of the
highest priorities for military family resource centres
across the nation, she added.
These full scholarships will
be a way for spouses to empower themselves.
“There will be opportunities that might not have
been available to them,” said
PMFRC Board of Directors
Chair Selina Robb, adding it
is a particularly great opportunity for women wanting to
enter technology fields.
Willis College was Canada’s first regulated Career
College and has locations
in Ottawa, Arnprior and
Smiths Falls. Over its 150
years of existence, more than
150,000 students have graduated in healthcare, business
and technology. The scholarships can be used to pursue
a diploma in these programs
at either of the campuses.
“If they have a dream of
wanting to pursue technology or health services but
didn’t think they could afford it, they have nothing to
lose by applying for a scholarship,” added Beswick.
Support Our Troops Scholarship Program accepting applications until June 30
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
The Canadian Forces
Morale and Welfare Services (CFMWS) Support Our
Troops (SOT) Scholarship
Program now has 23 scholarship grants available for the
families of Canadian Armed
Forces members.
Scholarships are given
out annually, and eligibility varies by province.
Nationally, five full-time
scholarships will be awarded with a maximum value
of $10,000 to be split over
the program’s length. This
same amount will be given
to two full-time students in
Alberta.
Nation-wide, one fulltime student will receive up
to $6,500. Three part-time
scholarships of a maximum
of $5,000 will also be handed
out every year.
In Manitoba only, 10 parttime and full-time students
have access to $1,000 scholarships. One in the same
amount is also available to
New signs for Garrison Post Office
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Two new signs now decorate the Garrison Petawawa
Post Office at S-111.
The green, yellow and
blue of the billingual signs
catch the eye, drawing it to
the French horn, which has
historically represented this
unit. Though the military
post office workers no longer
wear this symbol on their berets, it has now been affixed
permanently to their walls.
Having them displayed
prominently will help di-
rect people to the post office
through the large building’s
layout.
“It lets people know that
we are here and are open daily,” said Postmaster Sergeant
Darren Burgess, whose idea
it was to have the signs made
and installed. He received the
go-ahead from his chain of
command and the signs have
now been up for a few weeks.
The Grn Petawawa Post
Office is a fully functioning
Canada Post office, which
can be used by both civilians
and military members, as
well as a mail room.
a full-time or part-time student in any province. One
part-time or full-time student in any province can
also receive $500.
This scholarship program is intended to augment other similar programs offered to the
military community without duplicating them, and
it is supported by donations from individuals,
corporations and organizations as well as proceeds
from fundraising events by
community-based groups
The scholarships are
put in place for families of
serving members as well
as families of veterans. Eligible recipients must also be
Canadian citizens or have
permanent status as well as
having enrolled in an undergraduate program in a
publicly funded Canadian
college or university.
CFMWS employees or
their family members cannot
apply for these scholarships.
The deadline is June 30,
and applications can be completed in English or French.
For more information or
to make an application for the
2016-2017 year, please visit
www.supportourtroops.ca.
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DM H
*May not be exactly as shown.
The Garrison Petawawa Post Office has received two new signs for
their bureau at S-111, one of which is pictured with Postmaster Sergeant Darren Burgess. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
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CMHA’s Mental Health Week May 2-8, 2016: now GET LOUD for mental health!
TORONTO – It’s the Canadian Mental Health Association’s 65th annual Mental
Health Week! And it will be
the loudest one yet. Canadians are hearing CMHA’s call
to GET LOUD for mental
health and they are raising
their voices to end discrimination, stigma and shame.
They’re getting loud for someone at work, for someone at
home, and for themselves.
“I think of ‘getting loud’
as a giant megaphone for
mental health. Whether
you’re shouting it from the
rooftops, or talking quietly
with someone at home or at
work, getting loud means
breaking the silence that can
surround mental health issues,” said Dr Patrick Smith,
National CEO, CMHA. “We
need the conversation to get
very, very loud. The people
we love, and the people we
elect need to hear that mental health is an essential part
of health, and of health care.”
CMHA introduced Mental Health Week (MHW)
in 1951 and it has become a
Canadian tradition. MHW
offers Canadians practical
ways to maintain and improve their mental health
and support their recovery
from mental illness. It also
provides Canadians a forum
to speak up about how mental health affects them and
the people they care about.
About Mental Health Week,
Dr. Smith says: “At CMHA,
we’re proud to be the organization that started this tradition and we’re proud that
Canadians have embraced it.
“There’s no doubt that
great progress has been made
in reducing the stigma associated with mental illness,
but on the service front, there
is still so much to do,” he
added. “Our health care system must provide universal
and comprehensive access to
mental health services, just
like any other medically-necessary service. And we need
sustained funding to make
this happen.”
This year, we are paying special attention to the
mental health of older Canadians, who are affected disproportionately by mental
illness. Depression and other
forms of mental health issues
s are common mental health
problems for older adults.
This year’s MHW is generously supported by Presenting Sponsor: Dialog Design;
Major Sponsors: CEDA, The
Medicine Shoppe, Salesforce,
Home Trust; and Supporting
Sponsors: Bell Let’s Talk, Echo
Foundation, Beauty of Giving, Pearson, Tokii Wearable
Therapy, and CGI.
Website tracks how
Canadians are getting loud
Canadians are encouraged to register all the ways
they’re getting loud by visiting
mentalhealthweek.ca.
This GETLOUD website,
with its interactive map, will
track – in real time – how Canadians are getting loud from
province to province. With the
support of Canadians on social media, the hashtag #GetLoud will be trending.
Wear green loud and proud!
One of the ways Canadians are getting loud is by going green. The colour green,
formerly used to stigmatize
and label people as “insane,”
will be worn loud and proud
this Mental Health Week. In
addition to donning green
ribbons, buttons and t-shirts
(and maybe even a few green
‘hair-dos’), communities all
across the country are lighting
up buildings and landmarks in
green to signal their support.
MHW events and
activities in communities
across Canada
CMHAs, in hundreds of
communities across Canada,
are hosting MHW events
and activities. Partner organizations – and individual
Canadians, are also chiming
in to GET LOUD, and they
are sharing the GET LOUD
message far and wide.
CMHA held activities such
as seminars, open houses,
film screenings, art shows
and walks will provide Canadians with information,
resources and practical ways
to stay mentally healthy
this week. For a listing of
Mental Health Week events
and activities sponsored by
CMHAs across Canada, visit
CMHA’s MHW website.
To find out how to GET
LOUD for mental health and
to view CMHA’s new video,
visit CMHA’s Mental Health
Week website. www.mentalhealthweek.ca
Bullying hurts at any age
Submitted by Denise Rochat
Social Inclusion Project Co-ordinator
The Phoenix Centre for Children and Families
This week is Mental Health Week in Canada. Bullying is an issue that is often down
played as something that all kids do and is
just a right of passage. The sad truth is, bullying is something that hurts us all. Children,
youth and adults can be involved as the one
being bullied, the bully or the bystander.
It can occur anywhere: in the home, on the
sports field, in school and at the workplace.
The effects of bullying on mental health and
wellness can be long term.
Bullying is defined as any unwanted,
aggressive behavior repeated over time that
involves an imbalance of power. It can be
physical, emotional, or psychological and
can have tragic effects on the mental wellbeing of those involved.
Left unaddressed, bullying can lead to:
• Wanting to be left alone
• Shyness
• Shock
• Anger
• Feelings of helplessness
• Loss of confidence
• Inability to concentrate
• Stomachaches
• Headaches
• Anxiety and panic attacks
• Not being able to sleep
• Sleeping too much
• Being exhausted
• Nightmares
If bullying isn’t stopped, it also hurts the bystanders, as well as the person who bullies others. Bystanders are afraid they could be the next
victim. Even if they feel badly for the person being bullied, they avoid getting involved in order
to protect themselves or because they aren’t sure
what to do.
Children who learn they can get away
with bullying behaviour may continue to do
so in adulthood. They have a higher chance
of getting involved in dating violence, sexual
harassment, workplace bullying and criminal behaviour later in life.
What can you do?
If you see a bullying situation speak out.
If you don’t feel comfortable intervening, approach the person being bullied after. Listen
and empathize to reduce shame and selfblame. Help them to understand their rights to
safety, respect and dignity.
Be aware of what you or others say that
may support bullying or discrimination directly or indirectly (ie: derogatory remarks
against a culture, religion, racial jokes, name
calling, etc.) Disconnect social media contacts who use name calling, bullying, threats
or discrimination and let them know why
you are doing it.
To prevent bullying over the long term, all
members of the community must be engaged.
Everyone can be involved in finding creative
and constructive ways of reducing bullying
and ensuring everyone in our community feels
safe, welcome and accepted.
The Inclusion Project is a community
wide initiative that focuses on bullying prevention and community inclusion. Join our
mailing list to stay up-to-date on our activities, share your ideas or volunteer by contacting Project Coordinator, Denise Rochat,
[email protected].
Army’s Sentinels roll out across 2 CMBG and 4 CDSB
By Capt. Wayne Sollows
Padre, 1RCR
Sentinel Definition: “A
soldier or guard whose job
is to stand and keep watch”;
from Latin, sentire, “to perceive.” Hence the title of a
program which originated
in 2nd Canadian Division in
2007.
With the endorsement of
Lt-Gen. Hainse, Commander
of the Canadian Army, in
December 2015, the program
was rolled out across the
Army as of January 2016.
Sentinels are a group of nonprofessionals of all ranks
who are trained, supervised
and who, through their informed presence within their
unit, are important factors
in the prevention, detection
and support of comrades in
distress.
In March and April, each
unit has been engaged in
introducing this program to
its soldiers and generating
an interest in having members apply to serve. We’re
pleased to report we have
received an enthusiastic response at all levels!
A three hour training session has been developed and
is presented to groups of 12
to 20. The format is participative and the topics revolve
around the acronym OCTS
– Observe, Confirm, Take
action and Seek resources.
To that end, those who have
agreed to be Sentinels reinforce skills that they may
already possess - gained
through life experience,
leadership courses or other
courses offered through PSP
Health Promotion.
Through the training,
candidates are reminded
or develop an awareness of
how we’re impacted by our
perceptions, prejudices and
preconceived notions that
influence how we view the
people around us.
Candidates are encouraged to a heightened awareness of those with whom
they work and play – Observing moods, emotions,
behaviours and listening to
conversations; being a Sentinel is about communication and when one may see
someone struggling, they are
then able to Confirm whether that someone is in need
of assistance. The fact that
the Sentinel shares the same
workspace and is familiar to
those around them, allows
for the person in distress to
open up more readily and
feel comfortable doing so.
Once a need is determined, the Sentinel can encourage and help the individual Take action – to give
them a sense of control and
remind them they’re not
alone in their struggle; indeed, remind them that oth-
ers have dealt with similar issues and found resources to
clear the hurdle they’re facing. To Seek help – the final
step. The Sentinel is a ready
reference for resources on
the Garrison or in the community to resolve their issue,
be it short or long term.
As a basic training is
completed and follow up is
done, lessons will be learned
that can then be shared in
improving a good program,
to make it better for successive participants. In doing
so, the Sentinels will make
a real contribution to soldier
welfare and wellness, enabling individual and collective success.
For those interested in
becoming a Sentinel with
their unit, you should inform
your chain of command and
also see your unit chaplain
or call the Garrison Chaplain
Services’ office at 613-6875511 local 5434.
SISIP MONEY
MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP
SISIP will be delivering a general financial workshop
to military members and their spouses in order to assist
them in managing their personal finances and prevent
financial difficulty. This course is designed to assist in
learning new money management skills and/or enhancing existing skills.
This course will be delivered on 26 May 2016, 23 Jun
and 24 Jun from 0900-1500 hrs. It is offered at no cost and
location will be the 2 RCHA Theatre (P-115). Spouses are
welcome to attend. Please note that childcare will not be
provided.
Interested members or spouses can contact the SISIP
(Petawawa) Office at 613-687-0025 and Ms Lynn Belley,
the SISIP Petawawa Administrative Assistant, will be taking registrations. It is required that interested members
and/or spouses registered prior to the course dates.
Grad
Specials
Country
62 PEMBROKE ST. W., DOWNTOWN PEMBROKE
613-732-2845
Hours: Monday - Wednesday 9:30 am - 5:30 pm Thursday - Friday 9:30 am - 8:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Protect yourself from fraud, scams
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
In partnership with the
Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre
(CAFC), the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) in the Ottawa Valley has been hosting
workshops in Pembroke and
Petawawa for seniors in an
effort to reduce their chances
of falling victim to online
fraud or scams.
“We are trying to get
across that there is a lot of
fraud going on and a lot of
it is targeting seniors,” said
CAFC Presenter Brock Godfrey.
He told those attending
a fraud awareness presentation at the Silver Threads Seniors Club in Petawawa on
April 20 to just hang up on
strange calls, delete emails
from people you don’t know,
never click on suspicious
links, keep your information
secure and never sign up for
anything on the spot.
He recommended that
people look for red-flags like
requests for wire-transfers,
guaranteed loan approvals,
emails all in caps, with misspelled words or a strange
email address or date. Others include a sense of urgen-
cy, offers that are too good to
be true, strange requests or
threats.
He also explained why
the most common scams target senior citizens.
“The main reason is that
we grew up in an era where
we were taught to be trusting and that is the weakness
that they count on us having,” said Godfrey. “There
are other reasons as well.
I’ve very often run into the
fact that people were lonely.”
Those scams include
fraudulent calls from Microsoft claiming that your
computer is infected with a
virus. Microsoft, Apple and
Windows will never call a
client to warn them about
their computer, he said. Such
calls should be hung up on
immediately.
Another is the Extorsion Call Scam, in which the
scammer typically pretends
to be from the Canada Revenue Agency or from the
OPP. They will aggressively
attempt to scare you into
giving them money by saying you will be arrested if
you do not. Neither of these
organizations will ever give
you an initial phone call or
send you an email, nor will
they demand money is paid
immediately, especially not
through iTunes cards or over
the Internet. According to
Godfrey, you must hang up
the phone. They may call
again and again to scare you.
Just keep hanging up. He
suggested that you contact
the police’s non-emergency
line if you are genuinely
frightened or harassed.
“We are easily getting
five to six calls a day because
of this,” said OPP Constable
Beth Ethier. “Most people
are just hanging up, but
some people aren’t.”
The Phishing Scam is
typically done over the Internet. The scammer will send
an email to the potential victim pretending to be a legitimate organization. They will
claim the victim needs to log
in by clicking on the link provided, which will give the
scammers all of your banking information. Legitimate
organizations will always
use your full name and will
never send you an email asking you to log in your details.
They know your details. If
you are unsure whether the
email is real or not, delete it
and contact the organization
using their official website in
a new browser. Do not click
or copy paste any of the links
provided, said Godfrey.
The Prize or Lottery
Scam pretends that you
have won a large prize, and
requires you to cash the
cheque they provide and
then ask you to wire back
the money. This cheque is
fraudulent and will bounce
after 90 days. You will then
be on the hook for paying
the banking fees as well as
having lost that money. Delete the email, hang up the
phone or destroy the letter,
said Godfrey.
The Nigerian Prince
Scam is typically done in an
email, in which the scammer
claims to be a person in need.
They promise many riches as
long as you wire them money or give them your banking information.
The Grandparent Scam is
very common in the area. An
elderly person will receive
a phone call from someone
pretending to be a relative,
usually a grandchild. They
will use information collected from social media to
play the part correctly and
convince the victim to send
money to bail them out of jail
or to pay a hospital bill.
The Romance Scam is the
most insidious of them all,
said Godfrey. The scammer
Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC) Presenter Brock Godfrey came
to Pembroke and Petawawa on April 20 to teach seniors how to protect
themselves from scams. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
will pretend to be a suitor,
charm their victim and make
them fall in love. As time
goes on and the victim becomes more enraptured, the
scammer will begin to ask
for money for things like
passports, plane tickets, rent
and so on. Most victims completely ignore their family
members and friends urging
them to reconsider, further
isolating the victim. Once all
the savings are gone, the victim is left destitute, ashamed
and heartbroken.
According to Godfrey,
identity theft is also a huge
problem, and can target
anybody at any age. These
criminals have various ways
of collecting information on
their victims such as riffling
through their trash, coldcalling them, stealing wallets,
hacking computers, collecting information through false
premises and so on. Though
any money stolen is not the legally victim’s responsibility, it
can take countless years to get
their credit back on par, said
Godfrey.
If you feel that you have
been a victim of fraud, contact the Canadian Anti-Fraud
Centre at 1-888-495-8501.
Then contact the police, your
financial institution as well
as your credit card provider.
Greater Petawawa Civitan Club donates $7,200 to local organizations
The Greater Petawawa Civitan Club disbursed $7,200 in donations to five worthy recipients on April
24. The service club has been collecting the funds since January through their regular Bingo games. The
War Horse Project received $3,000, the Petawawa Predators Swim Club $200, the Anishaanabe Cultural
Circle $500 and the Felhaber Family $500. The Renfrew County Therapeutic Riding Program also received $3,000, but no representative was able to receive the cheque in person. (Above left) The Petawawa
Predator Swim Club helps young people achieve their aquatic potential. Accepting the donation were
swimmers Bronwyn Abbey (second from left) and Skye Crouzat (centre) from Club President Darlene
Lambert, Treasurer Chuck Arnold and Vice-President Brian Miner. (Above) The War Horse Project helps
Canadian Armed Forces soldiers and First Responders who have been injured or traumatized learn how to
manage Post Traumatic Stress Disorder by using horses. These four-legged creatures have changed the lives
of many in the area for the better, and for that the project received $3,000. From left are Greater Petawawa
Civitan Club President Darlene Lambert, War Horse Project board members Melissa Jardine-Ridley and
Terri-Anne MacRae, and Civitan Treasurer Chuck Arnold. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
•
•
•
•
(Top photo) Funds granted to the Anishaanabe Cultural Circle will be used for the 2016 Aboriginal Day
held at the Pembroke Marina on June 21. From left are Club President Darlene Lambert, Chairman
of the Board of Directors Dennis Duchene, Treasurer Chuck Arnold and Vice-President Brian Miner.
(Above) The Felhaber Family has been struggling after Joyce had a stroke after her liver transplant. It has
been especially difficult, as the Petawawa family must make their way to Kingston for her physiotherapy
and treatment. The Civitan Club presented them with $500 in gas gift cards to help ease their burden.
From left are Club President Darlene Lambert, Secretary Marie Arnold, husband Garwood Felhaber and
daughter Joyce-Ann Lemoine, Treasurer Chuck Arnold and Vice-President Brian Miner.
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reaching military and civilian members?
The Petawawa Post is now offering advertising space on more than
100 Promo Posters located in high traffic areas
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CONTACT TANYA TO RESERVE YOUR AD!
613-687-5511 EXT. 5386 OR [email protected]
WHAT TIME IS IT? PSO Season
Finale at Festival Hall
The Pembroke Symphony
Orchestra (PSO) is pleased to
present What Time Is It? on
Saturday, May 14th, 2016, featuring Angus Armstrong on
euphonium and Risa Renée
Tonita on piano.
This concert promises to
be an evening of reflective,
relaxing and rousing music.
Time is extremely important in our life; it helps
us structure our daily lives
and activities so that we can
live more organized, productive lives. Time is an essential marker for us while we
work, play, and grow older.
This concert is our celebration of Time.
All music for this concert
will have an aspect of time
featured in the title and/
or the music itself including such compositions as
“Syncopated Clock”, “Minute Waltz”, “Afternoon of
a Fawn”, “Dance of the
Hours”......We are fortunate
and delighted to have two
very talented musicians perform with us: Angus Armstrong on euphonium and
Risa Renée Tonita on piano.
Risa is a very energetic
performer; she seeks to inspire audiences to explore
music from their own personal angles. As a very versatile musician, she accompanies two choirs at Notre
Dame Cathedral, collaborates with singers, is part
of the Amico Piano Quartet
(APQ), is a guest member of
the Parkdale United Church
Orchestra, and maintains a
small studio of both piano
and voice students
As conductor and music director of the PSO since
2003 Angus has arranged
for us, performed with us,
and coached us. Angus is a
current member of Capital
Brassworks in Ottawa. He
has performed with the Nepean Symphony, the Hull
Chamber Orchestra, the Ottawa Symphony and the National Arts Centre Orchestra.
Make time to come and
enjoy the PSO Season Finale!
Book your tickets now
to see and hear these world
class performers right here
in the Valley.
The concert takes place
on Saturday, May 14, 2016
at 7:30 pm at Festival Hall,
Pembroke.
Tickets: Adult $25 Student
$15 are available at Festival
Hall Box Office 613-735-2182
or online at www.festhall.ca.
Children 12 and under Free
but must obtain a ticket in
person at Box Office.
Fallen Paratrooper Memorial this Sunday
GARRISON PETAWAWA - Master Warrant Officer Reginald Riddell, Warrant Officer
Michael McDonnell, Cpl Hugh Fields, Cpl
Bob Knight, Cpl Dennis Clements, Cpl Jim
Misener and Cpl Bruce Chiswell will once
again be remembered at a special service at
Garrison Petawawa on Sunday, May 8 .
The tragic nighttime parachute drop on
May 8, 1968 marked one of the largest peacetime training accidents in Canadian military
history. A service held each year overlooking the stretch of river where the incident
occurred honours their sacrifice, and keeps
the memory of the fallen alive.
The annual service will begin at 11 a.m. at
the Wegner Point Memorial Cairn, on which
the names of the fallen are inscribed. Members of the public are welcome to attend.
Jump survivors and several adult chil-
dren of the fallen are expected to be in attendance, as well as local dignitaries, members
of both the Royal Canadian Legion Branch
517 Petawawa and Branch 72 Pembroke, and
serving personnel at Garrison Petawawa including representatives from The Royal Canadian Regiment.
The route to Wegner Point, located
behind the 427 Special Operations Aviation Squadron Heliport off Passchendaele
Road, will be well marked. Visitors are
asked to arrive no later than 10:45 a.m. A
small reception will follow at the Petawawa Legion.
For more information about the ceremonies, contact Dennis Stow at 613-732-4477,
or email [email protected]. Donations are also gratefully accepted to cover
the cost of service programs and lunch.
TODAY
Risa Renée Tonita.
(Submitted photo)
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Monday, May 23rd, 2016 12noon til 5pm
Website - www.pembrokemall.ca...LIKE us on Facebook
· Free, no doctor’s request needed
· Free parking at some locations · Bilingual service at some locations
To find the OBSP centre nearest you go to
www.cancercare.on.ca or scan the QR code
Health and Wellness Challenge begins
Early on May 2, the CAF (Canadian Armed Forces) Health and Wellness Challenge – Make Your
Choices Count launched with a group yoga session at the Dundonald Hall Field House. The 4th annual nation-wide challenge runs from May 1 to 31 and promotes making healthy choices. It highlights
the CAF Health and Physical Strategy, which points out that a healthy lifestyle is one of the key
components to maximizing operational strength. Over 100 military members have registered for the
challenge. These participants have access to a checklist of pre-selected activities that encourages them
to consciously make healthy decisions on a daily basis. Every healthy choice they make allows them to
make a checkmark, which qualifies them for a local draw. (Above) Personnel Support Programs (PSP)
Fitness Rep Amy Coveney leads the group yoga session. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
hardware
building centre
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building centre
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1395 Pembroke Street West
Pembroke, ON K8A 7A5
613-732-2821
Come Celebrate
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Carnations to the first 50 ladies door prizes
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*See instore for details. Conditions apply.
Leave the phone alone while driving
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Eliminating texting while
driving is the end goal of the
Town of Petawawa’s newly
launched Distracted Driving
Campaign.
Though many habits and
behaviours fall under the
umbrella of distracted driving, using a cellphone on the
road has been cited as the
most dangerous. Sending a
single text is the equivalent
to drinking four beers or
driving blind for five seconds.
“Distracted driving has
become a deadly epidemic
on Canadian and America’s
roadways,” said Petawawa
Police Services Board (PSSB)
Chair Councillor Treena Lemay.
The initiative is spearheaded by the PSSB with the
help of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP).
Success for the OPP
would mean that no tickets
are distributed during the
campaign. In fact, a sign
that the campaign has failed
would be officers coming
back with handfuls of tickets, confirmed Acting Inspector Mark Wolfe, Com-
Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) East Region Commander Chief Superintendent Daniel Redmond,
Commander of the Upper Ottawa Valley OPP detachment Acting Inspector Mark Wolfe and Petawawa
Mayor Bob Sweet prepare to sign the pledge, promising never to drive distracted. (Photo by Patricia
Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
mander of the Upper Ottawa
Valley OPP detachment.
That doesn’t mean that
police won’t be happy to
write them if need be.
“I’ll write the tickets,”
said Wolfe. “But I’m hoping
with all the lead in through
the media, our signs, our
public information, my officers just can’t find anybody
doing it.”
The campaign will last
about 11 days, with a week
of proactive enforcement
when additional officers will
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be tasked to watch the roads.
The campaign was officially launched at the Petawawa Showcase, but enforcement and education
has occurred beforehand in a
more casual manner.
“We do distracted driv-
ing enforcement all yearround,” Wolfe pointed out.
“... Our folks do it every day,
all night, all the time.”
The focus is on stopping
people who text and drive,
but any distracted driving
can result in enforcement.
The act of giving tickets
isn’t the focus of this campaign. It is about informing
the public that the slightest
distraction can have terrible
repercussions.
The hope is that they will
help change the attitudes
people have about driving
while distracted.
“Now we are seeing an
increase in collisions caused
by distracted driving,” said
OPP East Region Commander
Chief Superintendent Daniel
Redmond. “There is still impaired driving and other aggressive driving that do cause
collisions, but we’ve seen an
increase in distracted driving
(collisions) vis-à-vis text messaging.”
Statistics have shown
that “driver distraction is estimated to be a contributing
factor in eight out of every
10 police-reported crashes,”
confirmed Lemay.
“Some of the numbers
can get pretty scary,” she
added.
At any moment during
the day in North America,
about 660,000 drivers are using cell phones or electronic
devices while driving.
Driving distracted also
creates a crash risk about
23 times greater than if the
driver’s focus was on the
road.
The PSSB has created a
three-pronged approach to
dealing with the issue within the town’s boundaries. It
will focus on education, enforcement and partnerships.
Awareness campaigns will
help educate motorists about
the dangers while Community Officers will canvas
schools.
A pledge has been created and people will be invited to sign, promising not
to take part in these dangerous behaviours, and promotional material has been
created to give out to drivers. To help target the issue,
five signs reminding drivers
to put away their cellphones
have been also installed on
Petawawa Boulevard.
This will hopefully help
change the attitude in the
area about texting behind
the wheel, noted Wolfe
“It is very serious,” he
said. “Driving is one of the
most serious things that we
do.”
sports, health
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Ball hockey gets Senators treatment
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Ottawa Senators mascot
Spartacat was in Petawawa
April 22 to invite local youth
to play ball hockey as part of
Street Senturions Enjeu.
The NHL (National Hockey League) Street program
provides free equipment and
instructional resources to
community centres in Ottawa
and nearby towns.
“It’s all about the ease of
getting kids involved in the
game and it is really something that is coming right
from the NHL down,” said
Ottawa Senators Minor Hockey Manager Scott Lawryk. He
added both the NHL and the
Ottawa Senators are invested
in introducing more kids to
the sport of hockey in any of
its forms. To help accomplish
this, he and his team travel
all over the area and as far as
Kingston to help young people get active in the game.
With a truck full of goodies and equipment, they made
a stop in Petawawa at the request of Richard Tatasciore,
PSP Recreation Program Supervisor for Youth and Sports.
“I’m trying to launch a
ball-hockey type of atmosphere for ... the next two
months,” said Tatasciore,
adding ball hockey is played
every Friday night.
Just like Tatasciore, Lawryk is in the business of grow-
ing the game of hockey by getting kids involved at the street
level, showing them they can
still have fun without the ice.
Though the rain prevented
the players from spending the
whole day outside, they still
got to play.
“We support kids getting
active and out from playing
video games and enjoying
our national pastime,” said
Lawryk.
Ball hockey is just as
traditionally Canadian as
ice hockey, confirmed Tatasciore. Even when the snow
is gone, kids can still play on
outdoor rinks, gymnasium
floors and empty streets.
According to Tatasciore,
the South Side Community
3025 Petawawa Blvd - Unit 12 • 613-506-6094
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Centre was the ideal location
for the late April event.
There is a rink on the property and the gym was large
enough to host the different
activities, including an inflatable slap shot cage with radar.
“I’m trying to showcase
that our (garrison) has different facilities and this one
is underused and undertapped,” said Tatasciore.
The CANEX Expressmart
also held a barbecue for participants, and cheerleaders
put on displays during the
games to encourage players.
(Top photo) Because
of the rain most of the
day was spent inside,
but that didn’t stop the
kids from having fun.
(Above) Excited cheers
greeted Spartacat, the
Ottawa Senators mascot,
on April 22. Everybody
wanted to be as close as
possible to their hero.
(Below) Street Senturions Enjeu brought many
goodies and toys for the
participants to enjoy,
including this inflatable
slap shot cage. Gavin
Carey, 9, tests his puck
speed. (Photos by Patricia
sports, health & recreation
Through the looking glass at SPCA’s Mad Hatter Tea Party
The Renfrew County Branch of the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Ontario SPCA) fell down the rabbit hole, hosting its first Mad Hatter Tea Party. While the event raised
$2,000, the tea party also united several community partners and raised awareness of the services in the
area. Artisans, artists and vendors
sold their goods during the event
and live entertainment, a silent auction, a children’s art show as well as
a fashion show were also part of the
festivities. (Far left) Magician David Johnson wandered the hall with
his tricks and absolutely astounded
Kylyn, Kaden and Hailey Wallbott.
(Left) Brianne Maltby and Mikanda
Coburn served Taste-Tea, created by
local herbalist Katie Wolk. (Right)
Attendees were invited to dress up
and Cora Cameron, Jenny Dickson
and Shannon Dickson did not hesitate to do so. (Photos by Patricia
(Above) In their sunday best, Cassondra and Trinity Krieger enjoy the treats with gusto.
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OSPCA Renfrew County Branch Pet of the Week!
sports, health & recreation
Ontario Provincial Wrestling Championships
Thanks to Kawartha Wrestling
Club, Saturday April 23rd more than
300 youth wrestlers gathered in Baltimore ON, at the local Community Center to compete in the 2016 Provincial
Championships.
The RAWC sent 35 athletes from the
Renfrew & Pembroke teams to compete
in this year’s championship, we had to be
nthere for 8 am for the weigh in. We had
six of our wrestlers weigh in to confirm the
submitted weights were correct and all of
them passed with flying colours.
continued on next page
PHYLLIS
Phyllis is still for adoption. She is a loving black cat who likes to do her
own thing and nap but also loves to interact with her human. She has a
big squishable face full of character and she can be your new pet when
you adopt! May is Emergency Preparedness Month. Are you and your
pets prepared? Visit the Animal Centre or our website to get your free
decal www.ontariospca.ca/ep
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.
Getting A Daily Hug And
A Glass Of Refreshing
Milk From Your Mother
Was One Thing You Looked
Forward To As A Child.
Now You Can Return
The Favour This Mother’s
Day And Every Day With
A Hug And A Treat From
The Brum’s Dairy Counter.
Enjoy Milk And All
Brum’s Dairy Products,
Processed By Local
People Right Here In
The Ottawa Valley.
BRUM’S DAIRY LTD.
Phone 613-735-2325
Locally Owned & Operated At 631 Bruham Ave., Pembroke, Ontario
(Above) Kassidy Gorr, 10, received the Spirit
Award from the referees for the divison Novice girls. (Left) Gold medalist George Dedo,
Silver medalist Ian Sully and bronze medalist
Aaron Sarsfield. (Submitted photos)
Ontario Provincial Wrestling Championships ... continued from previous page
Wrestling was temporarily halted at
10:30 for opening ceremonies which included speeches from local politicians and an
amazing performance of music and dance by
local First Nations.
Our athletes all performed with great
skill and showed amazing sportsmanship
throughout the day. All represented our club
and our towns with pride, thank you from
the coaches.
Bringing home Gold: George Dedo, Cecelia Desjardin, Marc Antoine, Hailie Ogden,
Savana Pinsent
Bringing home Silver: Kassidy Gorr, Sara
Pinsent, Chloe Gibbons, Jayden Gorr, Jack
Mahoney, Siane McClure, Ian Sully, Noah
Hogan
Bringing home Bronze: Zoey Bresnahan,
Devin Chollette, Aiden Kelly, Abbie LeGris,
Forbes ranks Commissionaires one
of Canada’s Best Employers of 2016
Ariel Gibbons, Katie McLachlin, Aaron Sarsfield, Ryerson Hewitt
Finishing just off the podium: Brooklyn
Holley, Owen LaRocque, Haydn Ladouceur,
Ethan Powell, Braedyn Benn, Owen Cox,
Duncan Jamieson, Aaron Moore and Ben
Runge .
Kassidy Gorr received a Spirit Award
from the Referees for Novice Girls.
The RAWC received team awards in two
of the four categories: Novice/kids Girls--1st overall and Novice/Kid Boys----2nd
overall.
Good Job to all the wrestlers and thanks
to all of our coaches.
Next we travel with over 60 youth wrestler to Saint Cesaire QC, for the Eastern Canadian Wresting Festival on May 13th to
15th.
Ottawa, ON, April 5, 2016 – The Canadian Corps of Commissionaires has ranked
among the top employers in Canada, according to Forbes’ list of Canada’s Best
Employers of 2016.
Forbes, partnering with online statistics provider, Statista, surveyed more than
8,000 Canadian workers. The resulting list
includes 250 employers across 25 industries – ranging from corporate giants to
community-based financial institutions to
universities and government agencies.
Commissionaires ranked in the top
quarter of the 250 employers, outranking
other Canadian security services providers
Business Directory
THE PETAWAWA POST’S BUSINESS DIRECTORY IS JUST $25 PER WEEKLY INSERTION.
TO FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ADVERTISING
OPPORTUNITY, CALL 613-687-5511 EXT 5386 TODAY!
by a wide margin.
“We’re extremely proud to be recognized as one of Canada’s best employers,
and to be the highest ranked security company among those surveyed,” said Bruce
Belliveau, Chair of the National Business
Management Committee, Commissionaires, and CEO of Commissionaires Nova
Scotia.
The workers surveyed were asked to
determine, on a scale of zero to 10, how
likely they were to recommend their employer to someone else and what they
thought about the other employers in their
industry.
Riverside Collision
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Optometrist
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ANY VEHICLE PURCHASE
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Closed for Lunch: 12 - 1 p.m
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FROM A FORMER MEMBER
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY: SERVING PETAWAWA, PEMBROKE AND AREA
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to [email protected].
Petawawa Post Classified Hotline: 613-687-5511 ext 5386
Petawawa Post Classified Hotline: 613-687-5511 ext 5386
FOR RENT
MOVIES
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Cottage, Ottawa River, 8km
west of Deep River. 3 bedroom,
large living room with fireplace,
fully equipped, 6 appliances,
including satellite TV. Sandy
beach, great for children. Nonsmoking, no pets. $1000 per
week in high season 613-5842375, Lynn Dunn.
FOR RENT
Centrally located, available
immediately, one and two
bedroom apartments. $680-780
plus utilities a month. Call Shelly
at 613-585-8619. Please leave a
message.
FOR RENT
2 bedroom recently renovated,
fridge,
stove,
carpeting,
laundry facilities and security
system. 2 bedroom $775 all
plus utilities and lease. 613732-0488.
SERVICES
*Movies subject
to change without notice
51 FESTUBERT BLVD.
613-687-5826
www.troyescinema.com
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 613-6872753.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
SUMMER LABOURER
(2 Temporary Position)
Applications will be received at the Municipal Office,
located at 1111 Victoria Street, Petawawa, until
Wednesday, May 10, 2016 at 4:30 p.m. for the above
noted position. Applications may also be emailed to
[email protected] or faxed to 613-687-5973.
College, University and High School students
encouraged to apply.
is seeking a
REGISTERED
MASSAGE THERAPIST
Immediate clientele available.
Please send your resume to [email protected]
CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF PETAWAWA
TENDERS
PW-07-2016 CONCRETE
PW-08-2016 HOT MIX
PW-09-2016 WINDER SAND
PW-10-2016 IRMA STREET - SANITARY SEWER
Tenders will be received at the Town office until
Tuesday, May 17, 2016 at 2:00 pm for the above
referenced tenders.
Documents are available at:
Town of Petawawa Municipal Office
1111 Victoria Street,
Petawawa, Ontario, K8H 2E6
All tenders must be submitted on Town of
Petawawa Tender Forms, which are available at
the Town of Petawawa municipal office.
Facsimile submissions or any other electronic
submissions are not accepted.
David Unrau, P.Eng, PMP
Director of Public Works
1111 Victoria Street
Petawawa, ON K8H 2E6
613-687-5536
www.petawawa.ca
Only those selected for interviews will be contacted.
Tom Renaud
Public Works Supervisor
1111 Victoria Street
Petawawa, Ontario K8H 2E6
Phone: 613-687-5536
www.petawawa.ca
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
DEPARTMENT EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
TOURISM AMBASSADOR
The Town of Petawawa is seeking an outgoing,
personable individual to become the Tourism
Ambassador for the Town of Petawawa for the
summer months. The Tourism Ambassador shall
manage the Visitor Information Centre for the Town
during the peak tourism season.
Applicants must be full-time students returning to
school in the fall.
Please forward a resume with a
detailed cover letter to:
Cyndy Phillips,
Economic Development Officer
1111 Victoria Street Petawawa,
ON K8H 2E6
[email protected]
www.petawawa.ca
The deadline for applications is noon
on Friday May 13th 2016.
Please see Job Description at
www.petawawa.ca for full details.
This project is funded in part
by the Government of Canada’s
Youth Employment Strategy.
happening
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.
THURSDAY MAY 5TH, 2016
SPRING TEA hosted by the Silver Threads Seniors Club from 11:30 a.m.
- 1 p.m. Sandwiches, squares, tea, coffee, water and juice. Silent Auction, door prize and more. 1163 Victoria St. Petawawa.
FRIDAY MAY 6TH, 2016
HUGE GARAGE SALE from 12 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Saturday is
7:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. at St John’s Lutheran Church 602 Black Bay Rd.
Household items, clothing, bargains galore.
SATURDAY MAY 14TH, 2016
THE ANISHAANABE CULTURAL CIRCLE invites everyone interested in
learning about aboriginal culture to their circle at 464 Isabella St. Pembroke from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Please bring something for the potluck and a
hand drum or rattle if you have one. See facebook for more information.
PEMBROKE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEASON FINALE ‘What Time is
it?’ at 7:30 p.m. at Festival Hall in Pembroke. Tickets at the box office.
613-735-2182.
WOMEN WALKING FOR HOPE’S 5th Annual 40km trek. The group will
be walking from Kelsey’s in Petawawa (leaving at 8 a.m.) to the Renfrew
County Community Office at the Canadian Cancer Society and back again
to raise money and awareness for the Wheels for Hope program. Please
support us in any way you can, whether it be a financial donation, a wave
as you drive by while we walk or come out and walk with us, part way,
or all the way.
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE at the All Saints Anglican Church, 1173 Victoria St. 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Bake table, white elephant, book table, clothing.
BICYCLE SAFETY RODEO at the Petawawa Civic Centre from 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Rain or shine, bicycle & helmet inspections, watermelon drop,
awards & prizes at 2 p.m. (must be present to win). Age groups: 6-7,8-9,
10-13 years (children age 5 are eligible for testing only).
TUESDAY MAY 17TH, 2016
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at Dundonald Hall, 57 Festubert Blvd, Bldg P-118
from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. & 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY MAY 15TH, 2016
PEACE OF MIND WALK FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA participants are to meet
behind Metro Grocery Store, in the parking lot at 1:45 p.m. BBQ to follow
at 196 Albert St. Donations can be made to team members in person or
online to ‘Team Pembroke’ at www.peaceofmindswalk.ca.
MOTHERS DAY DINNER at the Petawawa Legion from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Choice of roast beef or chicken swiss with salad and dessert. Everyone
welcome.
THURSDAY MAY 19TH, 2016
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Upper Ottawa Valley Genealogical
Group at their library, 222 Dickson St. Pembroke at 7 p.m. Guest Speaker
will be Brian Sarsfield with his power point presentation entitled ‘Wexford to Renfrew: A Pioneer Story’.
MONDAY MAY 9TH, 2016
THE PETAWAWA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY meeting at the Petawawa
Civic Centre at 7 p.m. featuring Debbie speaking on how to avoid aches
and strains while preparing gardens for 2016. Non-members welcome.
SATURDAY MAY 21ST, 2016
LOBSTERFEST DINNER at the Petawawa Legion. Tickets at the bar for
two lobsters or one steak and one lobster or just steak. Includes mussels, potatoes and salad. Everyone welcome.
ONTARIO 55+ SUMMER GAMES 2016 is being held until May 27th at
venues across the County. Registration is due by April 22nd. Events include bowling, euchre, walking, shuffle board, gold and much more. For
more information call Gary or Irene at 613-628-1272, or you can register
online at www.ontarioseniorgames.ca and go to district 5.
PANCAKE BREAKFAST Recognition Ceremony hosted by the Salvation
Army. 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. at the Kiwanis Field House. Contact 613-735-5601
or [email protected].
retary, 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]
TRIVIA NIGHT in support of the Petawawa Public Library. Gather your
brainy friends for a fun night of trivia. Cash bar available. Teams of 6 - 8,
age of majority, 7 - 10 p.m. at the Petawawa Civic Centre. To register, call
613-687-2227 ext 2203.
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.
WALK TO MAKE CYSTIC FIBROSIS HISTORY at the Pembroke Marina
Amphitheatre. Registration 9 a.m., Walk/Activities 10 a.m. - noon, Lunch
noon - 2 p.m. For more information and to register, visit www.cysticfibrosis.ca/walk.
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.
WEDNESDAY MAY 11TH, 2016
THE COMMAND SERVICE BUREAU OFFICER of the Royal Canadian Legion, Patricia Royle will be receiving appointments starting at 9 a.m. at
the Pembroke Legion. Contact Wilson Branch Service officer 613-7322691, Monday, Wednesday or Fridays from 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. to make
an appointment.
WINE TASTING FRIDAY at the Champlain Trail Museum & Pioneer Village
at 7 p.m. Wines from Pelee Island Winery and Megalomaniac Wines with
cheeses by Ivanhoe Cheese, local art, music and silent auction. For more
information call 613-735-0517, www.champlaintrailmuseum.com.
406 SQUADRON’S 75TH ANNIVERSARY this weekend. Social events,
12 Wing Facility Tours and a Squadron Parade. Former members are
welcome to attend. For more information visit, www.rcafassociation.
ca/406lynxsqn/, email [email protected] or see Facebook at ‘406 Lynx Squadron 75th Anniversary’.
THE CIVITAN CLUB OF PEMBROKE presents Neil Croswell, ‘Seeing Is Believing’ Magic show, at 7:00 p.m. at Fellowes High School, Pembroke. Doors
open at 6:30 p.m. For more information please call Bonnie at 613-687-2019.
TUESDAY MAY 31ST, 2016
UPCOMING PROGRAM at the Petawawa Centennial Family Health Centre. ‘Planning a Nutritionally Balanced Garden’, 1 - 2:30 p.m. Conference
Room #152. 154 Civic Centre Rd. Call 613-687-7641 to register.
UPCOMING EVENTS
RAIN BARREL FUNDRAISER in support of the Ottawa Valley Food Co-Op.
Order your Rain Barrel at www.RainBarrel.ca/OVFC. Pick up is Sunday
May 29, 2016 at the Rankin Culture and Community Centre.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for the Garrison Scuba Club. President, VP, Sec-
HEALTH AND FITNESS FOR LIFE!
BUTT OUT
ARE YOU READY TO STOP USING TOBACCO?
JOIN THE BUTT OUT SELF HELP PROGRAM
GARRISON MEDICAL CLINIC – N-109
MONDAYS AT 1300 HRS
INTER-COMM: DATE: 4-25 MAY, 2016
TIMING: 0900 - 1200 HRS EVERY WEDNESDAY
MENTAL FITNESS AND SUICIDE
AWARENESS-SUPERVISOR
DATE: 10 MAY, 2016
TIMING: 0800 - 1600 HRS
TOP FUEL TOP PERFORMANCE
DATE: 31 MAY & 1 JUNE, 2016
TIMING: 0900 - 1600 HRS BOTH DAYS
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].
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.
Contact Health Promotion at local 4685 or www.psppetawawa.com to register or for more information.
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.
613-687-4673
BE THE BEST YOU CAN BE.
FIND OUT ABOUT
CHIROPRACTIC CARE.
Dr. Melanie Theilmann D.C.
Walk Ins welcome. Appointments Appreciated
Let there be light
(NC) When decorating,
light is one of the most essential factors to consider
when selecting a paint colour for your home. Does
your space have natural or
Open Houses
Sunday
ATTENTION
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Purchase 12 or more
advertisements in
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and receive two
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May 7th, 1 - 3 pm
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Gene Kiviaho,
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Wise Move Realty Inc. Brokerage
Realtors!
OR $25 per listing,
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artificial light? Is the room
north or south facing? Will
the time of day affect the
way the colour appears?
Colours change under
different lighting conditions, so here, Benjamin
Moore’s colour and design expert, Sharon Grech,
shares her tips on how to
create harmony with light
and colour:
Consider the source:
There are three primary
sources of light: direct
sunlight, indirect sunlight
and artificial light. While
natural light is the most
“true” light with balanced
warmth and cool undertones, not all spaces have
floor to ceiling windows.
Colours can change under
various lighting condi-
tions, can be affected by
the direction your room
is facing, and can appear
differently depending on
where you live.
“If your room faces
north, the light tends to be
cool,” Grech explains. “I
recommend counter balancing with a warmer wall
colour like Muslin CC-110
or Guilford Green HC-116.
“If your space faces south,
the light will likely be
warm and intense around
noon. A popular mid-tone
such as Thunder AF-685
will look fresh throughout
the day and rich in the evening.” When it comes to
artificial light, each type
of lighting, whether LED,
fluorescent, halogen, or incandescent, can impact the
way a colour is perceived.
Decorating with various
types of lighting is a good
way to create a balanced
atmosphere.
Test drive: Be sure to
test out the colour before
you commit. Avoid costly
mistakes by viewing your
colour options at home
with a paint chip or paint
sample. Using a bristle or
sponge brush, apply two
coats of your colour sample on the wall and allow
it to dry for two hours for
a true representation of the
colour. Ask yourself what
time of day you’ll likely be
spending the most time in
the space, and make your
colour selection at that
time of the day.
Select a sheen: The fin-
ish you choose can play a
major role in adding depth
and texture to your space.
It can determine how vivid
details appear and how
easy the surface will be to
clean. “High gloss will create a glare, an element to
consider if you are painting outdoors or in a space
with intense lighting. For
a clean and crisp design,
contrast gloss trim with a
matte finish on the walls,”
explains Grech. For best
results, she recommends
a high-quality latex paint
like Aura that is available
in a variety of finishes and
features exclusive colour
lock technology.
More information is
available at www.benjaminmoore.ca.
POSTED? MUTÉ?
What’s Your EXIT Strategy? C’est quoi ton plan?
CALL ME TO LIST TODAY!
Honesty. Integrity. Excellence.
Honnêteté. Intégrité. Excellence.
Registered with Brookfield.
Enregistré avec Brookfield.
Bilingual Service.
Service Bilingue.
p: 613.687.5400 f: 613.687.5422
[email protected]
www.lindaburger.com
3468 Petawawa Blvd. Petawawa ON K8H 1X3
SHERRY BORDAGE
Sales Representative
613.717.4635
Linda Burger,
[email protected]
Mortgage Agent License #11759
Official Mortgage Brokerage of OSEG
VE
Know the roles of both deposit and down payment when buying a home
(NC) They both start with the letter
‘d’, and they both require a large sum
of money to secure the purchase of a
home. However, a ‘deposit’ and ‘down
payment’ are very different.
“A lot of my first-time home buying
clients ask me what the difference between a deposit and down payment is,”
says Ray Ferris, president of the Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA).
“Simply put: a deposit is associated
with your offer to purchase a home,
while the down payment is associated
with your mortgage. The deposit will
go toward the down payment.”
Here is more information to help you
decide how much to contribute to each:
Deposit – When you submit an offer,
normally you are requested to include a
deposit to demonstrate a serious intent
to buy the property. This deposit will
usually be in the form of a cheque, payable to the listing broker, who will place
it in a trust account until the deal is
completed or terminated. Your deposit
provides the seller with some assurance
that you will go through with the sale
when the day of completion arrives.
When an agreement is reached and
the transaction is completed, the deposit will be credited in full towards the
purchase price. There is no standard
amount for a deposit, but the size of it
says something about how serious you
are about buying. Your Realtor can help
you figure out the right amount to offer.
Down payment – This is the money
that you pay at the time of purchase
toward the price of your home. Your
mortgage loan covers the rest.
How much you contribute as down
payment depends upon your specific
financial situation. The more you put
down, the lower your monthly payments will be. But before you contribute every penny you have to the down
payment, set aside a cash reserve for
other costs, including legal fees, land
transfer taxes, closing costs, moving expenses, and any improvements or renovations you plan to make in your new
home shortly after you move in.
More information is available at
www.wedothehomework.ca.
MOVING TO TRENTON?
Direct:613.438.5588
Email:[email protected]
www.SandraHussey.com
IRP DND APPROVED
EXIT REALTY GROUP
Sandra
Hussey
Sales Rep
Brokerage, Independentyly Owned and Operated
MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM TO BE BUILT HOME
2000 SQ FT
16 Fairlawn Road, Trenton
Executive brick bungalow to be built in a family friendly
neighbourhood. Attached double car garage w/inside entry.
Just minutes from CFB Trenton, parks and all amenities.
MLS#QR160905 * $398,000
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN DESIRED NEIGHBOURHOOD
A MUST SEE
MANY
UPGRADES
15 Bridlewood Lane, Trenton
Two storey all brick home featuring 5 beds/4 baths and all
the upgrades. Finished top to bottom with over 3000 sq. ft.
of living space! Minutes from CFB Trenton and all amenities.
MLS#403810129 * $329,900
FANTASTIC NEIGHBOURHOOD IN TRENTON
43 Shoniker Avenue, Trenton
This beautiful solid red brick bungalow lends itself to a growing
family. Spacious bedrooms, finished basement, huge family room
and fenced in backyard. All this just minutes from CFB Trenton.
MLS#404070099 * $205,000
BE FUSSY, CALL HUSSEY! 613.438.5588
Area Community Churches
1ST BAPTIST CHURCH - 210 Mary St. Pembroke, 613-735-0866, 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. E-mail:
[email protected]. 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 SILVER
THREADS SENIORS CLUB
By Barbara E. Bailey, Public Relations
The Silver Threads Seniors Club will be having
a Spring Tea on Thursday,
May 5 from 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. The cost of the
tea is $7 for adults. We will
be serving sandwiches that
are made by the members
of the club, along with delicious squares. We will serve
plenty of tea and coffee, water and juice. Come out and
enjoy a nice lunch and bring
a friend or family member.
On Thursday, June 16,
the club will be having an
Art Show to share the talents
of seniors in the community.
We will be showcasing, Tole
Painting, Swedish Weaving,
Quilting, Water Colours and
Acrylic Painting. The time of
the show is from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. If you would like more
information , please call the
club or e-mail us.
A reminder to everyone that Yoga takes place on
Thursday mornings at 9:15
a.m. Line Dancing takes
place every Thursday morning at 10:30 am. These are
two very good activities for
body and mind.
The winners of the Tuesday Euchre games were: Bill
Stevens, Richard Bourque,
Glenda Schroeder, and John
Collier.
The winners of
the Friday evening Euchre
games were: John Collier,
Garry Huff, Lou McEvoy,
Richard Bourque and Bob
Clouthier.
If you are a person 50
plus, living in the community or visiting, you are invited
to come and check out the
club and its many activities.
We promote, social activities
of Cards, Bingo, Arts, and
Fitness.
The Silver Threads Seniors Club is located at 1163
Victoria Street, Petawawa.
The phone number is 613 6876574 and the e-mail is: silverthreadspetawawa@hotmail.
ca. The office hours are: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Bring in your stamped
receipts from the Independent Grocery store and place
them in the box provided.
Support the community and
have fun out there.
See you at the Club!
THAT WORKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS!
Contact the Petawawa Post Today!
613-687-5511 ext 5386/6265 or www.petawawapostlive.ca
This Sunday, May 8 join us for a Mother’s Day dinner from 4:30-6:30 p.m. of your choice of Roast beef or
chicken swiss with mashed potatoes, veggies, salad and
dessert. It is an easy way to treat mom and not break
the bank. Perfect for the whole family or just come out if
you want a great meal. No mom? No problem, everyone
is welcome to attend.
Tickets for our Lobsterfest dinner on May 21 remain
on sale at the bar. Don’t be disappointed by waiting too
long. Choose from two lobsters or one steak and one
lobster or just steak. Cocktail hour is at 5 p.m. when
mussels are served. Meal includes baked potato, salads,
mushrooms and onions. Music with DJ starting at 7
p.m. Every one is welcome to come out.
Sunday, May 15 is the next General Meeting and
also election day. Please make an effort to attend as this
is your say as to who will be your elected committee
for the next two years. If you are thinking about running and are interested in a particular job, I recommend
talking to present members of the committee. Meeting
starts at 3 p.m. sharp.
If you are planning on holding a posting party
or get-together, our screened patio with BBQs off the
lounge is a great place to use and with the price of free,
it’s even better. All we ask for is a small donation toward
propane. Have a bigger function? Our upstairs hall can
accommodate you. Need catering for your function? We
can handle that, too. Call Liz weekday mornings at 613687-2504 for more info or to book.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary are reminded that
your General Meeting and elections will take place
Tuesday, May 17 at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday Euchre winners for May 1: 1st Doris McCutcheon 70-3, 2nd Fred Smith 67-2 and 3rd Mary
Jewkes 60-0.
Join us on the web at www.petawawalegion.ca or on
facebook at Petawawa Royal Canadian Legion Br 517.
PMFRC / The Family Centre (613) 687-7587 ext. 3221 / 3222 / www.familyforce.ca/sites/petawawa
facebook.c om/pmfrc
@PetawawaMFRC
OP FAMILY READINESS
Is your spouse going away on an exercise, course or deployment? We are looking for families to
test our new resource called OP Family Readiness. We have created this resource for you to use to
organize all of your family’s important documents and vital information. Be confident, knowing that
you are prepared to deal with an emergency should it arise. For more information, please contact
our Deployment Support Coordinator Frances Priest at [email protected] or (613) 687-1641
ext. 2223.
SIGN UP FOR OUR MONTHLY E-MAIL NEWSLETTER
http://bit.ly/pmfrc-email
YOUTH VOLUNTEER PROGRAM - TUESDAYS / 4 - 8 PM
RECLAIM YOUR PERSPECTIVE! - MAY 11 / 6 - 8 PM
Have you ever had “one of those days”? Did you wish there was a place that you could go to unwind?
Reclaim Your Perspective is a drop-in group where you can meet new friends and try some
relaxing activities like yoga and adult colouring, in a supportive environment. Take time to Mellow
Your Mind. This group meets at the Employment Service office at 3025 Petawawa Blvd. Unit E. For
more information call (613) 687-7587 ext. 3227.
Are you a high school student looking for ways to earn volunteer hours for graduation? The PMFRC
has a youth volunteer program that meets Tuesdays from 4 to 8 PM. We have opportunities available
for those who want to complete their required hours, or just get more involved in the community.
For more details, please call Julie at (613) 687-2104 ext. 242 or send an email to
[email protected]
WE ARE LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE PROVIDERS IN PETAWAWA
BUILDING BLOCKS FOR PARENTS - MAY 10 / 1:30 - 2:30 PM OR 6 - 7 PM
PLEASE REGISTER BY MAY 6
Parenting can be difficult at the best of times. Join us to learn new, practical parenting skills that
will benefit your entire family. The theme for this session will be ‘Communicating with your Children’.
Register at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. or call (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
POSITIVE DISCIPLINE - WEDNESDAYS / 6 - 8 PM
RUNS FROM MAY 11 TO JUNE 15; PLEASE REGISTER BY MAY 6
Learn the principles of Positive Discipline, practise your skills in hands-on exercises, and learn how to
apply the same principles across a wide range of situations. This program is suitable for parents of
children of all ages, from infancy to adolescence. Register at the South Side Community Centre,
1578 Wolfe Ave. or call (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
INFANT MASSAGE - MAY 12, MAY 26 AND JUNE 9 / 2 - 3 PM
Join us for this 3-session class to learn more infant massage. Studies show it improves blood flow,
and strengthens gastrointestinal and respiratory tract function. This workshop is perfect for parents
who are dealing with a baby who has (or has shown signs of ) colic, constipation, weaning, teething,
and sleep difficulties. Register at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. or call
(613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
JOIN OUR COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE - JUNE 11 / 9 AM TO 4 PM
Have you been thinking of having a garage sale this summer? Don’t sit home alone! Pack up your
items and join our community garage sale at the PMFRC Summer Kick-off Block Party on June 11
from 9AM to 4PM. Enjoy the festivities at the South Side Community Centre and let the customers
come to you. To reserve your table, call (613) 687-2104 ext. 0. The cost is only $5 and the deadline is
May 30.
CRAFTERNOON - MAY 17 / 2 - 3 PM
Welcome summer with your creativity and join us for a crafty afternoon – a Crafternoon! The
projects for this session are designed for children ages 2 to 6. Register at the South Side Community
Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. or call (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
Do you like children? The PMFRC is recruiting both Emergency Child Care and Private Home Day
Care providers in the Petawawa area. We offer training, toys and equipment. If you are interested in
working full-time -- or on an call-basis -- call Angie at (613) 687-1641 ext. 2230.
BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
Are you looking for before and after school care for your children? We have spots available for
children ages four to twelve at our Valour and Our Lady of Sorrows school programs. For more
information please call (613) 687-1641 ext. 2224 (Valour) or ext. 2247 (Sorrows).
MULTIPLE CONNECTIONS - THURSDAYS / 1:30 - 3:30 PM
Are you a parent of twins or triplets? If so, you know that this unique experience comes with its
own joys and challenges. Get together with other parents of multiples to share your experiences,
challenges and advice. Parents are welcome to come alone, or with their children, to make multiple
connections. This group will meet at the South Side Community Centre, no registration required.
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
- Career counseling and success planning
- Resumé, cover letter and interview help
- Access to financial help for eligible candidates
- Employment skills upgrading
- Help for employers
- And more!
YOUTH JOB LINK
Are you between the ages of 15 to 29 and looking for your first job? Contact our Employment
Service office in Petawawa or Deep River to find out more about Youth Job Link. We can provide
you with the tools and information you need to get started in the job market. For more information,
call (613) 687-1717 in Petawawa or (613) 584-1717 in Deep River, or visit our web site
at petawawaemployment.ca
43 Champlain St., Deep River
Thurs 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
CHECK ALIGNMENT, CARE FOR YOUR TIRES, BRAKE CHECK, OIL CHANGE
First Steps Toward Financing Your Next Vehicle
CELEBRATING
YEARS
Protect Maintain Save
613-732-7373 OR 613-732-8805
When purchasing a new
car, many buyers decide
to finance rather than
buying the car outright.
Financing allows drivers
the opportunity to drive
a new car after making an initial down payment and then making
monthly payments until
the loan has been paid in
full.
Without the option to
finance, many drivers
may not be able to afford a brand new car or
even a preowned car
with relatively few miles
that’s more reliable than
an older used car with a
considerable amount of
miles. But before prospective buyers visit the
financing departments of
any dealerships, it’s best
to first take some steps
to ensure they get the
best financing deal possible.
• Address your credit
score. Your credit score
will go a long way toward determining both
your eligibility to finance a car as well as the
Owned and Operated by Larry Delaurier
SERVING THE VALLEY FOR OVER 40 YEARS!
857 Pembroke St. E., [email protected]
613-735-4139
interest rate on the loan
should you be approved.
Get a copy of your credit
report from a credit reporting agency and scour
it to determine if there
are any discrepancies or
blemishes that need to be
addressed. If your credit
score is low, try to delay
buying a new car until
you can take steps to improve your score. Such
steps may include paying down existing debt,
establishing a history of
paying on time and making certain that any inaccuracies are removed.
• Determine how much
you can afford. It might
be your dream to tool
around town in an imported sports car, but if
you need to finance your
next car, chances are the
high-end imports or luxury automobiles are more
than you can afford. The
greater the down payment
you make, the less your
monthly payment will
be. So if you have a substantial amount of money
in your savings, you may
want to put more down at
signing so your budget is
more flexible month-tomonth. Calculate the cost
of all of your monthly expenses to determine how
much you can afford to
pay for a car each month.

5 May 16 - FTP Directory Listing

Transcription

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