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INSIDE
HERMAN STREET WINS
PAGE 4
SMALL BUSINESS WEEK
PAGE 12
www.petawawapost.ca
Serving Petawawa & Area for 70 years
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Canadian soldiers participate in Operation ANAKONDA
By Capt Eric Morrow
& Capt Jeremy Mathews
Canadian soldiers from
Oscar Company, 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian
Regiment took part in Exercise ANAKONDA-14.
This Polish Armed Forces joint exercise ran from
Sept. 24, 2014 to Oct. 3, 2014.
Almost 12,500 personnel,
including 750 soldiers from
NATO Allied countries
(Canada, Czech Republic,
Estonia, Great Britain, Hungary, Lithuania, the Netherlands and the United States)
participated in the exercise
held throughout Poland’s
training areas. Canadian soldiers worked with Polish airmobile forces to practice helicopter insertion drills using
the Polish MI-8 helicopter.
“This was an excellent
opportunity to work with
our Polish partners and learn
from each other;” said Major
Piers Pappin, the Operation
REASSURANCE Land Task
Force Commander. “The Polish and the Canadian forces
have benefited from a number of joint training exercises
over the last few years. This
has helped improve our soldier’s skills and our forces
interoperability.”
As part of Exercise
ANAKONDA, 7 Platoon,
Oscar Company, joined
Chosen Company from the
US Army’s 1-503, 173 (US)
Airborne Brigade Combat
Team, normally stationed
in Italy, to seize bridges in
advance of a larger multina-
tional force.
“I am very pleased with
the way 7 Platoon came together and completed the
mission,” said Captain Eric
Morrow, 7 Platoon’s Commander. “We were ready and
eager to show our capabilities as light infantry to our
allies, and we successfully
did just that.”
For many in the platoon,
it was their first opportunity
to work with foreign militaries in an operational context.
“I would definitely enjoy
working with them again,”
said Corporal Eric Demers.
“It was easy to work with
them, since our tactics are
similar.” Toward the end
of the mission, Canadian
soldiers and their American and Polish counterparts
were seen exchanging badges in a show of multinational
camaraderie.
Operation
REASSURANCE refers to the military
activities undertaken by the
Canadian Armed Forces to
support NATO assurance
measures through the provi-
sion of military capabilities
for training, exercises, demonstrations and assigned
NATO tasks. The Canadian
Armed Forces’ response in
support of NATO’s request
promotes security and stability in Central and Eastern
Europe, and demonstrates
Canada’s steadfast commitment to allies in the region.
Members of Oscar Company, 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment conducted training with a Polish MI-8 helicopter during
Exercise ANAKONDA in Eastern Europe on Sept. 26, 2014. (Photo: Corporal Dolores Crampton, Directorate of Army Public Affairs)
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Page 2, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
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Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 3
CAF leads the charge in local shoreline cleanup
This group of CAF personnnel were just starting
out along their section of
Black Bear Beach during
the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup on Oct. 8. Every year, tens of thousands
of Canadians take action
against shoreline litter by
participating in the annual
cleanup, one of the largest
environmental events in
Canada and the third largest
cleanup in the world. (Post
photo by Bruce Peever)
By Bruce Peever
Petawawa Post
The beach areas at Black Bear, Kiska and around Jubilee Lodge are now much cleaner due to the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup.
More than 40 members of the Canadian Armed Forces stationed at Garrison Petawawa took part in the Oct.
8 cleanup. Garrison Petawawa Assistant Environmental
Officer Aubrie Carruthers noted this is the fourth year
of removing shoreline litter along the Ottawa River.
Garrison Petawawa Environmental Officer Michelle
Perry said the cleanup serves two purposes.
“There is still a lot of garbage and we have a lot of
shoreline to look after. While we are doing this we
are also helping Personal Support Programs (PSP) as
their staff are not having to do this on their time,”
Perry stated.
After instructing participants, Carruthers gave out
protective gloves, clear garbage bags and blue recycling bags. Separate groups were sent to clean up Kiska
Beach and Jubilee Lodge. At the end of the day data on
the amounts collected were sent to the International
Coastal Cleanup, a global program managed by the
Ocean Conservatory.
According to organizers, shoreline litter is one of the
most widespread pollution problems endangering our
waters, but it is completely preventable. Shoreline litter can leach harmful chemicals into the water, be accidentally eaten by wildlife, injure fellow humans, or
entangle aquatic animals and birds.
Take a Stand against Family
Violence – Awareness Week
October 13-17, 2014
IF YOU ARE CONCERNED ABOUT YOURSELF
OR A FRIEND, THERE IS HELP AVAILABLE.
TAKE A STAND, MAKE A CALL.
RESOURCES
Mental Health Services - 613-687-5511 ext 4600
CFMAP - 1-800-268-7708
MFRC – 613-687-2104 ext 224
Family and Children’s Services – 613-735-6866
Military Police – 613-687-5511 ext 5444
Chaplains – 613-687-5511 ext 5434 and 5611 (after hours)
Bernadette McCann House – 613-732-3131
Women’s Sexual Assault Centre – 613-735-5551
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Page 4, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
Herman Street School wins $10,000 for library
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Managing Editor ....................................Bruce Peever
Assistant Editor ...................................... Lisa Brazeau
Graphics/Production .............................Carla Loghrin
Graphics/Production ............................... Kiera Miller
Accounts Clerk ...................................Rachel Lelievre
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 Jean-Francois Carpentier
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 Jean-Francois Carpentier
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.
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
Email: [email protected]
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
Email: [email protected]
CFNA AJFC
Canadian Forces Newspaper Association
Association des journaux des Forces canadiennes
A program of CFMWS
Un programme des SBMFC
The polls have closed
and the public has spoken
- Herman Street Public
School is the $10,000 winner of the Indigo Love of
Reading, Adopt a School
contest.
At midnight on Oct. 4,
the school topped 19,929
adoptions and 645 donated
books and were officially
declared the winners on
Oct. 9.
Before voting closed,
the school had been
in a close race against
Galloway Road Public
School in Scarborough,
ON. Both schools’ donations and adoptions
climbed parallel to each
other. When one school
squeaked out in front,
the other managed to
overtake. Even during
the last day, votes for
both schools were neck
in neck with just a 700 or
so vote advance for Herman Street School.
Teacher Jen Young said
this incredibly close margin is due to the school’s
parents as well as the
community’s
unwavering help. Throughout the
contest, they have been
determined to see Herman
Street win. Even other
schools in Renfrew County
turned out to help.
“We’ve just been so
thankful for the help of
the community,” said
Young. “I’m sure our
friends (were) happy for it
to end because we won’t
harrass them anymore,”
she added with a laugh.
On the last day of voting, the school held a Bake
and Craft Sale at the Coles
Without the help of the students, their parents and the community as a whole, the Herman Street
Elementary School could have never gotten so many votes. In the back row, from left, are Hannah
Young, Jen Young, Sheila Kramer, Crystal Black, Chrissie Clement, Diane Bennett, Veletia Richards, Laurie Tessier and Assistant Manager for Coles Kim Connors. In the front row, from left, are
Bryce Kramer, Amanda Black, Aurora Tower, Alison Clement, Owen Clement, Damien Tower and
Ethan Bourgeois. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
Bookstore in Pembroke,
with funds going to the
library. It was also the perfect opportunity to canvass area residents for a
few last minute votes.
Young first brought
up the idea of having the
school adopted by Coles
in the hopes of bringing
in little bit more money
for the school’s library.
When the contest was
announced, she never
dreamed they would go
so far.
“We didn’t think we
could do it,” said Young.
“Because we are such a
small community compared to Toronto, but once
we got our parents involved and the community
involved it just snowballed
from there.”
SISIP MONEY
MANAGEMENT COURSE
SISIP will be delivering a general financial course 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 6 November 2014
and on 13 November from 0900 – 1500hrs. It is offered
at no cost and location will be the 2 RCHA Theatre (P115). Spouses are welcome to attend. Please note that
childcare will not be provided.
Interested members and/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 would be appreciated if interested
members and/or spouses register prior to the course dates.
With just 248 students,
Herman Street may be
small in size, but it is huge
in spirit, Young added.
“We are third out of
Canada so that tells you
about our community,”
she said. “People really
care about literature.”
Before the win, the
school’s library had a budget of $900, mostly composed of donated books
and money collected from
Scholastic Book Fairs.
Many of the current books
are outdated or damaged.
This
would
have
changed regardless of
the contest’s outcome as
they managed to bring
in an additional $9,400.
These funds were entirely
raised through community involvement including
Coles’s adoption, the bake
sale, online adoptions,
fundraisers and other
miscellaneous donations.
“We can’t even wrap
our heads around it,” said
Young. “More would just
be an added bonus.”
Principal Veletia Richards may be ecstatic to see
her school top the chart,
but she is even more awed
by the outpouring of community spirit.
“The students, the parents, the staff, the community, the extended community … in a word? Just
amazing,” said Richards.
“(They are) outstanding
in their support. They are
go-getting and just don’t
stop.”
Buying new books
with the funds is a given, but Richards and
Young hope to redesign
the library somewhat by
opening it up and adding shelves to make it a
more comfortable place
to spend time in. They
also plan on extending
their collection of French
books.
“We are extremely
grateful and are very
proud of our supporters,”
said Richards. “We could
not have done this without you.”
ELECT
Bryon
MORRIS
TRUSTEE - RCDSB (Petawawa)
15 Years Trustee Experience
Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 5
HYUNDAI
PEMBROKE
613-735-5636
1945 Petawawa Blvd., Pembroke [email protected]
Page 6, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
Wager lands teachers on roof, nets $1,300 for Terry Fox Foundation
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
When one makes a bet, one must be
prepared to face the consequences, even if
those consequences mean sleeping on top
of Herman Street Public School.
Teachers Mike Popke and Kerr Childerhose found out the hard way after they
made a wager with the school’s students.
If all 248 of them raised $5 each, totaling
$1,250, for the Terry Fox Foundation, both
would brave the elements and sleep outside on the roof.
The kids raised $1,300.
So the teachers found themselves
camping on high on Oct. 3, trying to
while away the 12 hours they had to
spend up there. The rain caught them a
few times, but despite this, it wasn’t all
that bad.
“Let’s just say we weren’t roughing
it,” said Popke. “We had a tent, we had
some lawn chairs and a projector with a
movie screen. It was quite fun.”
Some of the teachers and students
even took pity on them and brought up
warm beverages and treats. Popke and
Childerhose were particularly touched
when their students brought up a special
homemade book, containing humorous
versions of their unique sleepover.
The student’s desire to win the bet
wasn’t the only driving force for raising
so much money. It was also the cause.
“I don’t know if they really wanted to
see us on the roof or if they really want-
ed to see a cure for cancer,” said Popke.
“Either way, it was a win-win for everybody.”
Popke said he believes that the student’s élan for fundraising just proves
an altruistic community spirit is alive
and well at Herman Street and that attitude is one of the things that makes
the school shine.
“Whether it is in the school, or the
whole community with parents and everybody, they help with the goals that the
school sets,” said Popke. “Community is
important.”
Principal Veletia Richards is proud of
her students for supporting such a worthy cause.
She’s also proud that her teachers followed through with the wager instead of
trying to back out.
“They are such good sports,” she
said. “It’s all in the spirit of the school
and raising funds for Terry Fox.”
Though the teachers ended up sleeping outside, it wasn’t a given. By Friday
morning, the fundraising goal had still
not been reached. The teachers were so
sure that they wouldn’t have to sacrifice the comfort of a warm bed that they
hadn’t packed.
But the generous students and their
families prevailed, managing not only to
meet the goal, but also to surpass it.
“We are such a small school, just 248
students, and it is outstanding to see all
the community support that we have,”
added Richards.
Growing the Gridiron is a FREE youth football skills
development clinic designed by Ontario University
Athletics (OUA) to promote fun, participation and
safe play in football.
The program is a non contact, non equipment football clinic,
open to boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 14.
Every participant will receive a free Growing the Gridiron
jersey at the end of the session, as well as a player’s skills
booklet.
26 October 2014
1200 - 1600 hrs
Dundonald Hall
Register online @ psppetawawa.com or at the
Recreation Complex
For more information call
613-687-2932
Teachers Kerr Childerhose and Mike Popke spent the night of Oct. 3 on the roof of Herman Street
Public School. The pair made a wager that they would camp out if students raised $1,250 for the
Terry Fox Foundation. They raised $1,300. (Submitted photo)
Petawawa Civitan awards night
(Left) Civitan Lieutenant
Governor Bonnie Tarrant
presented Greater Petawawa
Civitan Club president Brian
Miner with the Civitan of the
Year Award during the club’s
26th annual awards night at
the Petawawa Legion. Tarrant
was one of the evening’s guest
speakers. (Below) The club
also swore-in their 2014-15
Executive: (front left to right)
Director Joan Ozon, Director
Marie Arnold, Vice President
Darlene Lambert, (back left to
right) Director Donna Forget,
Secretary Joanne Robinson,
Treasurer Chuck Arnold and
President Brian Miner.
(Submitted photos)
Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 7
Burning wood? Don’t place your 2 Service Battalion promotion
ashes in the recycling bin!
PETAWAWA- Each year, the Town of Petawawa Fire Department responds to fires that
are caused by improper disposal of hot ashes
from fireplaces, wood stoves or pellet stoves.
The fact is that ashes from fires can remain
hot enough to start a fire for many days after
you think the fire is out. The exact amount of
time for complete extinguishment and cooling
depends on many factors such as how hot the
fire was, what was burning, how much unburned fuel remains, etc.
To be safe, simply treat all ashes as hot,
even when you think they had time enough
to cool.
To properly dispose of ashes we recommend the following:
• If possible, allow ashes to cool in the area
where you had the fire for several days.
These devices are designed to contain their
heat safely.
• When it is time to dispose of the ashes,
transfer them to a metal container and wet
them down.
• Keep the metal container outside your
home and away from any combustibles until
the refuse is hauled away.
• DO NOT place any other combustibles in
the metal container.
• DO NOT use a combustible container.
More Fireplace Safety Tips
• Have your chimney inspected annually,
and cleaned as necessary, by a professional
chimney sweep to ensure it is clear of obstructions and creosote.
• Repair any cracks in your chimney and
fireplace.
• Use fireplace screens to keep sparks and
fire debris inside the fireplace.
• Do not use an accelerant to start a fire.
• Ensure the fire is completely out before
going to bed or leaving the house.
• Make sure the area around the fireplace
is clear of all combustibles (1 m or 3 feet
away is a good rule).
• Keep all children and pets a safe distance
from fireplaces.
• Install both smoke and carbon monoxide
alarms.
• Keep a fire extinguisher on hand.
• Observe all safety precautions when using outdoor fireplaces they can be just as
dangerous as indoor units.
Capt P.L. Doyle (left) was recently promoted to her current rank by 2 Service Battalion Commanding Officer Lieutenant-Colonel Carla Harding (right). (Submitted photo)
Page 8, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
Legion recognition of members - part one
By Bob Howell
Honours and Awards and
Vice president, Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 517 Petawawa
This is the first installment of our Legion recognition articles. The accompanying photo depicts a
chosen few members at the
unveiling of The Petawawa
Community Cenotaph on
August 5, 2014. At the far
left and unfortunately not
too visible unveiling the
Korea Stone is a Korea Vet,
Comrade Russ Murphy.
Russ enrolled in 1951
and went to Korea with the
3rd Battalion PPCLI as a Bren
Gunner. From 1964-65 he
spent time in the Gaza with
the UN and in 72/73 was in
Cairo again with the UN.
He was with the Canadian Airborne from 1968
to ‘72 and is a survivor of
the fatal Jump which took
seven lives in 1968. Russ retired in 1978.
The next stone being
unveiled is the WWI stone,
and representing the WWI
vets is CWO (Ret’d) Comrade Ralph Storey, a Cold
War Vet.
Ralph entered the Canadian Army Militia in
1953 into 22 Medium Bat-
√ Encourage private sector jobs
√ Promote local senior housing
√ Implement Property
Standards By-law
tery RCA in Napanee, ON.
He then joined the Regular
Force in 1954 as an Engineer Sapper. He spent time
in Germany with 2 Canadian Infantry Brigade Group
then was posted to 1 Field
Squadron in Petawawa. In
1974, Master Warrant Officer Storey was with an Engineer Troop in Cyprus.
Ralph was appointed
RSM of 2 CER in 1980 then
as the first Branch Chief
Warrant Officer for the Canadian Military Engineers.
Ralph later retired in 1982
after 28 years of loyal service to his country.
The main stone was unveiled by The Honourable
Cheryl Gallant and Town
of Petawawa Mayor Bob
Sweet.
The WWII Stone is the
next one to be unveiled and
this was done by WWII Vet
Comrade Dennis Gray.
Dennis joined The Canadian Army in 1942 as a
Gunner. He completed his
basic training then went to
New Market ON.
He was then sent to Fort
Sandurich, Halifax, and
was placed on the list to go
overseas with 18 of his comrades. But just prior to his
departure, he received new
orders to go to Partridge Island in New Brunswick.
The last stone to be unveiled was the Afghanistan
Stone and this was done by
WO Comrade Ed Storey, an
Afghanistan Vet himself.
Ed joined the Lanark &
Renfrew Scottish in 1978,
then went to the Governor
General’s Foot Guards in
1980. He joined the Canadian
Military Engineers in 1982.
He eventually was posted
to 1 Intelligence Company
the 1st Canadian Division
HQ Kingston and in the
next six years, deployed
to The Former Yugoslavia,
Central Africa and Central
America, then in 2000, to
Bosnia.
WO Storey retired from
the Regular Force in 2008
and transferred to the P Res
as a Diarist with the Canadian Expeditionary Force
Command HQ (CEFCOM)
Between 2009 and 2011 he
spent his time with five
tasks in South West Asia
3025 Petawawa Blvd., Petawawa
www.monciongrocers-petawawa.com
HEY KIDS...
Stop in the store on
Saturday,
October 25th
between 10:30 am - 2:30 pm
to decorate a
Halloween pumpkin.
*This is a FREE kids event. No registration required.
We Support
Our Troops!
“Living local in
Petawawa since 1983”
Halloween is getting ghoulishly close! Have you
started making your scariest costume yet? You and
your friends can come on out to the branch for some
great fun and prizes on Friday, October 31 with music
by Jay and the River Vibes starting at 8 p.m. Everyone
is invited to participate, so get a group together.
The Poppy Campaign also starts on Friday, October 31 and we will have people around town distributing Poppies and asking for donations to the Poppy
Fund that is used to help our Veterans in the area.
Please wear a Poppy and show you care.
which included time in
Camp Mirage and Kandahar. He helped manage the
Repatriation of the Camp
Mirage Memorial of the
Fallen back to Canada.
Ed still serves with Canadian Joint Operations
Command HQ in Ottawa.
The Colour Bearers are
all Cold War Vets. Carrying
the Canadian flag is Comrade Irwin “Curly” Andrews, a very well known
community member who
has been awarded numerous certificates of appreciation and awards for his
services to the community
and the Legion. “Curly”
has spent 28 years with the
Canadian Army as Gunner
and Service Corps with various tours with the UN.
Carrying the Canadian
Ensign is Comrade Frank
Shea, who has spent time in
Germany as an Air Defence
Gunner.
Carrying the Union Jack
is a 30-plus year Vet, again
with various UN tours,
Comrade Pat Perry.
He is followed by a retired Royal with 25-plus
years, Comrade Mark Blais
who has various tours with
the UN, Bosnia and Yogo-
slavia.
Carrying the UN flag is
a UN tour and CFE Vet with
22 years service, Vic Parro,
and last but not least, carrying the Legion Banner, is
a retired Gunner with 43
years service and a UN tour
as well as two tours in CFE,
Comrade Vice President
Bob Howell.
In charge of the Colour
party was our recently
voted in Sergeant-At-Arms
Comrade John Jones, a former member of the well
known PPCLI.
All these proceedings
were under the watchful
eye of the Past President
and also 30-plus year Cold
War and UN Vet, Comrade Bob Lescombe and
President Comrade Helene
Hahn, a Rawanda Vet with
27-plus years.
So you can see that
there are many retired
members and still serving
members that do belong to
the Legion.
In the future, there will
be more mention of other
Vets and non-Vets that are
a part of the Legion and
what they have contributed
to the Legion and the community.
Tickets for our Remembrance Dinner on Sunday,
November 9 are now available at the bar. Those who
have served or are serving in the military get their ticket for free, all you have to do is come and pick it up. It
is a token of appreciation for your service. Choice of
meal is roast beef or chicken in gravy.
After the dinner on the 9th, we are having a candle
light memorial at the cenotaph at 8:30 p.m. You may
buy a candle in memory of a loved one and they will
be lit on the night of the 9th and burn until November
11. We hope as many people as possible will be able
to come and light the candle they purchased, but if
not we will light it for you and place it. It should be a
beautiful sight to see. Candles can be purchased at the
bar or in the office mornings.
Join us on the web at www.petawawalegion.ca or
on facebook.
Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 9
Horticultural Society Trillium Award
The Hen House is a full service boutique.
We believe that a quality bra is only
as good as its fit. Professional bra and
swimwear fitting is our specialty.
The Hen House’s trained fitting
consultants work with each customer
to ensure that their needs and
expectations are met. This approach
takes a bit of time, but it is worth the
investment of time and money. As
an independently owned boutique,
we believe in our bra philosophy;
to provide the best possible quality
products, service and fit to satisfy
our customers.
Petawawa Horticultural Society President Dominique Maurice at right presented a Trillium Award
recently to Dorothy and Russell Boutilier. The award is given to those who have made their front yard
beautiful through the use of flowers, trees and shrubs. Petawawa Horticultural Society sponsors the
Trillium Awards each July with the contest open to all Petawawa residents. (Submitted photo)
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613-582-3211
Page 10, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
Pembroke Animal Hospital hosts Service of Remembrance & Pet Blessing
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Losing a pet is hard,
but the Pembroke Animal
Hospital held a special
Service of Remembrance
and Pet Blessing to help
heal that pain.
For the second year,
Father Tim Moyle led a
small, solemn group with
pet related prayers and
poems.
“It’s fun to prepare for
(the ceremony),” he said.
“It gives me a chance to
look over a whole bunch
of animal prayers and I
look back at old pictures
of my old pets - I have lots
of fond memories.”
The ceremony was
held on Oct. 4, which coincided with the Feast
Day of Saint Francis of
Assisi, patron saint of animals.
“It’s the traditional
day for blessing of pets,”
said Father Moyle.
As a pet owner himself, he knows the sting
of losing a beloved pet,
but also the pleasure that
comes from their compan-
ionship.
“They are very much
part of our lives,” he said.
“They are part of our family. They have a special
part of our heart.”
He said he believes
that God pours His blessings on pets.
“I always say that dog
and God are the same
word spelt backwards
and that in the faithfulness of the dog, in the
trust that he puts in me as
his owner, is very much
qualities that we should
have with God,” said Father Moyle.
The reaction to his
ceremony has been overwhelmingly positive.
“For people who are
coming to remember a pet,
it allows them to experience a sense of continuity,”
said Father Moyle. “For
those who have living pets,
like I do, it gives a chance
to show them off, make
new friends and receive
the gift of God’s blessing.”
Dr. Richard Hobart
wanted to host this ceremony to help comfort
those who have lost a fur-
ry family member.
Through his work at
the hospital, he’s seen the
loss and the grief that accompanies that loss.
“People feel a strong
connection to their pets,”
he said. “When they die,
they don’t just forget
about them. There is a
little void, a little hurt.
“These
ceremonies
help people get over their
long-term grief,” he added.
It can help bridge the
spiritual gap, filling up the
emotional hole that some
pet owners may feel, he
added.
“For some people, it
is a very important part
of the process,” said Dr.
Hobart.
For many people, a pet is a
family member and the pain
of losing an animal can
cut deep. To help heal those
wounds, the Pembroke Animal Hospital hosted a Service Of Remembrance and
Pet Blessing on Oct. 4 for
those who have lost pets.
(Right) Father Tim Moyle
blesses a pet in attendance.
(Photo by Patricia Leboeuf,
Petawawa Post)
SPOTLIGHT ON HOMES
What better way to reach
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St Francis of Assisi Grade 1
students support the troops
St Francis of Assisi School appreciates how hard our Canadian troops work on a daily basis
and they always like to find creative ways to support our service members. Recently, Ms Catherine Hewitt’s grade 1 class decided to support the troops by dressing up in army outfits and
creating military theme posters for their class photo. The students were very excited to be a
part of this experience and they hope our Canadian troops return home safety. (Back row): Tyler Boswell, Taryn Wisniewski, Abigail O’Regan, Caiden Mirault-Lamirante, Austin Luther,
Phoenix Gould, Christopher McGrath and Tyler Hamilton, (front row): James Petrak, Kyler
Killeen, Ava-Soleil O’Brien, Nora Sharp, Hunter Penney, Abigail Gilbert-Zapotichny, Alexandria Little and Ms Catherine Hewitt (Photo by Picture This Photography)
Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 11
Cavalry Cup Competition 2014
By Lt Trevor Smith
1 Tp Ldr A Sqn RCD
The Royal Canadian
Dragoons’ (RCD) second
annual Cavalry Cup (Cav
Cup) Competition was
held the week of 14-19
August 2014 in Garrison
Petawawa. The Regiment
conducted a dismounted
Troop level competition
to confirm the soldiering
and tactical skills of its
fighting troops; during
the week, each Squadron
(Sqn) rotated through the
48-hour competition that
was designed to push
Dragoons to their mental
and physical limits while
fostering esprit-de-corps.
Day one started with
an early arrival to the
first stand of the competition, the Army fitness
test, which consisted of
a 5km run, push-ups, situps and pull-ups. Cpl
Hatfield and Cpl LabergeBedard posted excellent
times, helping A Sqn start
off on the right foot. Immediately after the test,
troops moved back to Sqn
lines for a much needed
shower and some breakfast before moving on to
the next task, the Load
Bearing March.
The
13 km march was to be
completed in less than
two hours 26 min with
each soldier carrying
full fighting order, their
personal weapon and a
ruck sack. On arrival at
D range, troops dropped
their rucks, quickly hydrated, and prepared for
the shoot. Troops zeroed
their C8s, and under the
Range Safety Officer,
MCpl Monaghan’s, careful watch completed the
application. A Sqn troops
showed their proficiency
with their personal weapons scoring very high on
the shoot. Afterwards,
troops moved to the Armoured Fighting Vehicle
(AFV) recognition and
Regimental history test
under the supervision of
the Unit Training Officer,
Capt Boire. The test confirmed soldiers’ ability
to identify AFVs and recall our Regimental history. Day one concluded
with troops moving into
a bivouac for some welldeserved rest.
Day two proved to
be the more challenging
day of the competition.
As competitors departed
for the Navigation (Nav)
stand at 0600hrs, they arrived to find that there
was also a first aid stand.
The scenario indicated
that a Coyote had crashed
into a woodline and the
crew were severely injured. Troops quickly extracted the crew from the
vehicle, administered first
aid, and moved them to
safety. A helicopter landing site was established
and a request to extract
the casualties sent. Afterwards, troops navigated
to eight Nav points over
an 8km route through
dense forest. Troop leaders divided their troops
into smaller teams to
quickly finish the stand.
The CBRN stand followed
with troops donning the
dreaded “bunny suit”,
answering 5 questions on
CBRN, reacting to a gas
attack, marching 4km in
CBRN dress, and finally
- decontaminating their
equipment. It was a great
refresher for the troops,
and a “gut check” that
turned out to be much
harder than anticipated!
The tactical portion
of day two was run by D
Sqn. Troop Leaders received orders, conducted
battle procedure, and provided their back briefs to
(Above) 1 Troop moves into cover to avoid enemy forces during the point recce stand. (Top right) Members of A Sqn cross the Chalk Bay as they infiltrate enemy territory. (Submitted photos)
D Sqn OPIs. The troops
paddled assault boats
across Chalk Bay infiltrating enemy territory
to conduct a point recce
of their objective; and in
the case for 1 Troop, this
turned out to be an enemy
Command and Control
node. Troops moved tactically once they reached
shore to ensure that they
were not seen by the vigilant enemy force. After all
critical information was
confirmed at the objective, the troops still had to
“hump” it to the release
point (RP). The enemy
force, operating in mounted patrols with LAV III,
G wagons, ATVs ensured
that the competitors’
route to the RP wasn’t an
easy one. After a 3km
march through challenging terrain each Troop
reached the last stand;
weapons assembly, HF
radio assembly, and a patrol report. All three tasks
were conducted simultaneously, which proved to
be difficult in the dark.
Upon completion, troops
boarded a truck back to
Sqn lines for the night.
Once again, Cav Cup
proved to be a difficult
and demanding compe-
tition that pushed Dragoons to their physical
and mental limits. Each
member of A Sqn was
proud to have completed
the competition and will
continue to build upon the
lessons learned.
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Page 12, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
October 19th - 25th, 2014
We salute our small businesses and the contributions they make within our community!
Tips On How To Craft A Successful Business Plan
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A great business plan
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would-be business owners looking to draft memorable business plans.
* Don’t be too wordy.
Potential
investors,
whether they’re venture
capitalists, family members or lending institutions, don’t want to be
handed a manifesto masquerading as a business
plan. A good business
plan is brief and gets to
the point early on, spelling out why the business
is worthy of an investment and how it is going
to be successful.
* Define what makes
your business unique.
Your business plan is similar to a sales pitch, one
that you will need to turn
your idea into a business.
A successful sales pitch
should define what makes
your business unique.
Clearly define what separates your business from
others and why these differences make you and
your business idea a solid
investment.
* Be specific as to how
you will generate revenue. Good business
plans clearly indicate how
business owners plan to
generate revenue. Simply
selling products won’t be
enough to convince savvy
investors, who want to
see a sales model summarizing how customers will
be drawn to a business.
* Define your market.
When defining the market
for your business, include
its size and the specific
people within that market
you intend to target.
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3221 PETAWAWA BLVD., PETAWAWA 613-687-4729
Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 13
Renfrew County Red Cross turns 75
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
The Canadian Red Cross has made its
home in Renfrew County for the past 75
years, helping area residents through times
of crisis and strife.
“It’s wonderful to know that it’s here
and still existing and helping our communities,” said Red Cross Community Services Coordinator Denise Stencell.
To celebrate this milestone, the Renfrew
County branch held an open house on Oct. 4.
“(It) lets people know what we do in
the community,” said Stencell. “We do offer First Aid, we do offer disaster services.
We have (medical) home equipment that
we rent out to people.
“We are here to help and we can help
them,” she added.
The realities of the Canadian Red Cross
today may be a little different than they
were when the organization first opened its
doors, but the mandate remains the same.
“We are there when people need us,”
said Stencell. “… We are there in times of
disaster or distress.”
The organization also teaches surivival
and prevention measures including First
Aid and CPR, and how to create emergency
preparedness packs.
“Most people don’t know what they
need to survive for 72 hours without power, without water, without all these things.
Red Cross can help prevent and help prepare for those (times).
“We offer workshops for that sort of
thing,” she added.
All Red Cross branches provide disaster relief, First Aid training and water
safety programs, but some branches differ
slightly in what programs they offer.
Locally, Red Cross volunteers knit over
1,000 mittens for the Warm Hands, Warm
Hearts program. These mittens are then
distributed throughout the community,
guaranteeing that no child will have to
suffer the harsh winter cold without some
protection.
The open house was also an opportunity to thank volunteers for their hard work
as well as all the sponsors and community
members who have helped out throughout
the year.
“Volunteers are what run the Red
Cross,” said Stencell. “They are the heart of
the Red Cross. Without them, none of these
programs would succeed at all.”
During the event, attendees could win
prizes, enjoy a barbecue and entertainment, as well as take home information on
its various services.
The jewel of the day, however, was the
chance to explore the new Red Cross Command Module for Disaster Management.
This giant red trailer can be used for a
wide range of things, but mainly it acts as
a center during disasters, allowing the Red
Cross to help a community in distress without further draining its resources.
“We like to come as self-sufficient as we
can,” said Deborah Smith, Comunity Services Advisor for Disaster Management.
“So we aren’t relying on that community to
provide things for us in order for us to provide services to the citizens … so not to add
an extra burden on the community while
they get back on their feet.”
It provides a place to run outreach programs and provides shelter, radio, electricity and Wi-Fi.
The Ontario Trillium Foundation funded it. It arrived a little less than a month ago
and it still requires a few finishing touches
such as an awning and antennas.
There are only five such command
modules in Ontario and it is shared between Renfrew County, Lanark County
and Ottawa.
“We are really excited about it,” said
Smith. “It’s so rural around here in so many
places and a lot of communities don’t have
huge facilities for responders that would
come in case of a disaster,” she added. “So
it’s a really, really helpful thing to have for
disaster management around here.”
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Young Maeghan Gaudette hangs out with Buckles, the Red Cross mascot, during the Renfrew County
Branch of the Canadian Red Cross open house on Oct. 4. Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
2009 Petawawa Blvd. Pembroke (across from Shaw Lumber)
613-732-2200 www.leisuredays.ca
Page 14, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
Tools, Equipment,
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(613) 735-0338
1403 Pembroke St. W.
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MRI campaign, mental health support to receive funds
from Jason Blaine’s 2015 charity concert and golf tourney
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Country music singer and songwriter Jason
Blaine announced his 2015
charity concert and golf
tournament will be adding the Pembroke Regional
Hospital’s MRI campaign
to his roster of charitable
organizations.
The Jason Blaine Charitable Fund Committee (JBCFC) has also announced
it will be providing $5,000
for Mental Health First Aid
training for not-for-profit organizations. This will allow
up to 33 staff and volunteers
to attend a 12-hour certificate course designed by the
Mental Health Commission
of Canada.
Mental Health First Aid
is a first responder training
program providing individuals with the knowledge to
support people who are experiencing a mental health
crisis until professional services can respond.
The decision to fund
these new beneficiaries was
chosen after a long discussion, weighing the needs of
the community.
“This is a really serious issue in the community,” Blaine said by video.
“Numerous people have
reached out to me by email
or social media and we
talked about how best we
can shine a light on it, but
also try to make a meaningful difference and this is a
good way to start.”
In 2014, Blaine raised
Petawawa Centennial
Family Health Centre news
PETAWAWA - What’s new at Your Petawawa Centennial Family Health Centre?
Fall/Winter Nutrition Sessions!
The Petawawa Centennial Family
Health Centre (PCFHC) provides a broad
range of primary health care and health
promotion services to protect, preserve,
and promote the health and well-being of
residents of the Town of Petawawa and
area. The Dietitian plays a role in this collaborative model of health care. Judy Hill,
a Registered Dietitian and Certified Diabetes Educator, has been fulfilling this role
since the fall of 2008.
The largest aspect of Judy’s role at the
PCFHC is patient counselling. Subjects
are varied and may include weight management, heart healthy eating (low cholesterol), metabolic syndrome, diabetes
or pre diabetes, chronic conditions, and
nutrition through the lifecycle. Judy may
also participate with the RN and the client
in OTN (telemedicine) sessions with Dr.
Hierlihy an Ottawa endocrinologist.
Regular nutrition sessions covering
a myriad of topics have been held over
the last five years (at the PCFHC, in the
Board Room) in the fall, winter and spring
seasons. These sessions are open to the
community at no charge. Topics have included: Menopause, Vitamin D, Calcium,
Supplements Simplified (with S. Coulas,
Pharmacist), Slow Cooker meals, Mindful Eating, and Peas, Beans and Lentils to
name a few. This year’s nutrition sessions
include the following:
• Oct 16: 1-2:30 pm: Is That Irritable Bowel Syndrome or Celiac Disease?
• Nov 27: 1-2:30 pm: And Just in Time for
Christmas: Alcohol!
• Dec 3: 9-11 am at the Petawawa Civic
Centre lounge: Stress and Nutrition
• Dec 18: 1-2:30: Christmas Desserts
(taste testing)
• Jan 6, 2015: 1-2:30 pm: Meal Planning 101
• Jan 21, 2015: 1-4 pm: Cooking for one or
two (Petawawa Civic Centre lounge)
• Feb 26, 2015: 1-2:30 pm: Menopause
• Mar 26, 2015: 1-2:30 pm: Hypertension
• Apr 28, 2015: 1-2:30 pm: Heathy at Every
Size (HAES)
• May 26, 2015: 1-2:30 pm: Probiotics
• June 23, 2015: 1-2:30 pm: Food Allergies
• Sept 29, 2015: 1-2:30 pm: Healthy You
For Life
• Oct 27, 2015: 1-2:30 pm: Slow Cooker
Meals (Taste testing)
• Nov 24, 2015: 1-2:30 pm: Metabolic Syndrome, Diabetes, and Prediabetes & You
• Dec 15, 2015: 1-2:30 pm: Vitamin D
All but the two Civic Centre sessions will
be held in the Board Room of the PCFHC.
There may be a $5 charge for these sessions.
A new and exciting partnership between Chef Bob Thompson (and Leah
Costello) of Heritage Manor and the
PCFHC started this summer and may be
continuing into the fall months. These
cooking demonstrations (followed by
taste testing!) are being held in the Rotary
Room of the Petawawa Public Library.
Please contact Judy at 613-687-7641
and leave your name and contact information if you are interested in attending a
nutrition session. The list of sessions will
also be posted on the PCFHC website.
$50,000 through a charity concert and golf tournament with funds going to
the Boys and Girls Club of
Pembroke, the Pembroke
Petawawa District Community Foundation and the
Algonquin College Capital
Campaign.
It was a great success
and both the concert and
the golf tournament were
completely sold out.
“We had such a great
inaugural first year,” said
Blaine.
“It’s a big deal, it’s
pretty fun and this year
we want to do it again,” he
added.
He is aiming for more
money and is looking to the
community for continued
support.
“We are so very grateful to everybody and all the
wonderful sponsors who
supported us in our first
year,” he said.
“We have our work cut
out for us, but we are up to
the challenge,” Blaine added. “… We are early yet, but
this is where we start.”
He didn’t announce
which celebrities will be attending his big 2015 event,
but alluded that there will
be a few big names.
Blaine was unable to
make his announcement in
person on Oct. 8, but sent in
a video and communicated
by telephone.
Though Blaine currently lives in the U.S., he hasn’t
forgotten his hometown of
Pembroke.
“Jason has proven that
he is a community person,” said JBCFC member
and Algonquin College’s
Manager of Community
and Student Affairs Jamie
Bramburger. “While he
lives in Nashville, Tennessee, he understands his
roots, and his roots are in
the Ottawa Valley and he
wants to give back.”
Bramburger said he
feels it is very important
that people understand
Blaine’s commitment to
mental health. His support
in getting mental health
First Aid training for notfor-profit
organizations
License # M649527
will allow the community
to begin bridging some of
its gaps.
“It’s really a resource
we need in the community,” said Brambruger.
Blaine may now be a
beloved country music star,
but he was a business student at Algonquin College,
graduating in 2002.
Since then, he has maintained ties to the school,
helping fund the new campus through the concert and
golf tournament.
“Whether we are a benefactor or a participant in
helping making it (the event)
a success, we are happy to
be involved,” said Karen
Davies, Dean of Algonquin
College in the Ottawa Valley. “It’s all about the community and supporting our
communities out there.
“He’s doing a great job
and we want to help him,”
she added. “Whether its directly to the college or the
community, we are happy
to be a part of it.”
The 2015 Jason Blaine
Charity concert will be held
on June 16 at the Pembroke
Memorial Centre. On June
17, the Celebrity Charity Golf Classic tournament
will be held at the Pembroke Shores Golf Club.
Four charities will benefit from country superstar Jason Blaine’s fundraising efforts. The recipients,
from left, are acting Executive Director of the Boys and Girls Club of Pembroke Rhodina Turner,
Vice-Chair of the Pembroke Regional Hospital Foundation Frances Lemke, Pembroke Petawawa
District Community Foundation Chair Matt Bradley and Dean of Algonquin College Karen Davies. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 15
857 Pembroke St., E.
Pembroke, ON
613-735-4139
Owned by Larry Delaurier
[email protected]
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accessories by our team of expert seamstresses, to the precision
installation process, your satisfaction is guaranteed.
Our team: Eileen, Noella, Fern, Brenda, Tanya, Rob, Shahla,
Allison, Tabitha, and Tammie invite everyone in to see our
fresh new look. Trust the best, call the Valley’s Premier Home
Decorating Store: Custom Draperies, Blinds, Bedding and Home
Decor at 613-735-0370, where we’ll put a smile on your face!
NEVILLE MOTORS
BEAT THE WINTER
TIRE RUSH!
MILITARY FINANCING
AVAILABLE
CALL US AT 613-687-2091 RentAWreck.ca
MILITARY RECEIVE
10% OFF
Home Decor & Gifts
76 Pembroke St West, Downtown Pembroke
www.customdraperies.ca 613-735-0370
To say
750 THANK-YOU
$
CASH REBATE
for what you do!
Butler Chevrolet Buick Cadillac GMC Ltd.
1370 Pembroke Street West Phone: (613) 735-3147
www.butlerchev.gm.ca
Pembroke, ON K8A 7M3
Do you offer
discounts, special
rates, sales or deals
for members of
the military?
Show your support for our troops in this special monthly
page of businesses offering discounts to our military.
CALL TANYA TODAY!
613-687-5511 ext 5386/6265 or email [email protected]
happening
Page 16, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
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 OCTOBER 16TH, 2014
PETAWAWA CENTENNIAL FAMILY HEALTH CENTRE
Upcoming programs. ‘Is That Irritable Bowel Syndrome?’ from 1 - 2:30 p.m. at 154 Civic Centre Rd.
Call 613-687-7641 to register.
THE FELLOWES FOOTBALL GAME against the Arnprior Redmen has been moved from Friday to tonight
at 7:30 p.m. at the Petawawa Civic Centre.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 17TH, 2014
THE CANADIAN HAUNTING AND PARANORMAL SOCIETY will perform a public paranormal investigation
on Friday and Saturday starting at 7 p.m. (Maximum
60 people per night). For information contact dave@
chapsparanormal.ca; or the Champlain Trail Museum 613-735-0517.
THREADS OF HOPE TEXTILE EXHIBIT presented by the
Petawawa Grannies at the All Saints Anglican Church
Hall. Friday: 1 - 8 p.m. Saturday: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Refreshments available. Proceeds to the Stephen Lewis
Foundation. For more information, contact Hilda Young,
[email protected] or 687-1476, Jean Ostrom at [email protected] or 687-2053 or in Pembroke Esther
Gaudet at [email protected] or 613-732-4984.
STORIES WITH RONALD MCDONALD at the Petawawa Library at 4:30 p.m. Ages 4 - 7. Stories and
Activities. To register, call Katelyn at 613-687-2227
ext. 2203.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 18TH, 2014
AMPLIFY! 2014 presented by the Renfrew County
Youth Network at Opeongo High School. This event
is designed to motivate and support young people to
make a positive change in their community. For more
information, visit http://thrive4youth.com/amplify or
email [email protected].
SHOW AND SALE hosted by the River Valley Art Guild
at the Calvin United Church, 276 Church St., Pembroke from 10 - 3 p.m. Refreshments available.
HEARTBREAKERS at the Pembroke Legion from 5
- 9 p.m. Everyone welcome.
THE DEEP RIVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA opens
its season with a performance of Chopin’s Piano
Concerto No 1 in E minor with Rudin Lengo as
guest pianist at 7:30 p.m. in Childs Auditorium,
Mackenzie Community School, Deep River. Tickets
are available at the door. For information call Anne
613-584-3737 or email [email protected].
SUNDAY OCTOBER 19TH, 2014
BREAKFAST at the Pembroke Curling Centre, 9:30
a.m. - 1 p.m. Eggs, bacon, sausage, hash browns,
beans, toast, juice, tea or coffee. Everyone welcome.
OKTOBERFEST DINNER at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Miller and Monroe. 3:30 p.m.
- 7 p.m. Tickets at the door. Take-out available.
MONDAY OCTOBER 20TH, 2014
PAWS TO READ at the Petawawa Library at 4:30
p.m. Grades K - 8. Drop-in. One-on-one reading
time with a Certified Therapy Dog. Call Stephanie
for more information: 613-687-2227 ext. 2204.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 21ST, 2014
THE PEMBROKE PAIL NETWORK SUPPORT
GROUP will be meeting at 6:30 p.m. to provide
support and hope to families who have experienced
a pregnancy or infant loss. For more information
contact [email protected] or register at:
www.pailnetwork.ca/parents.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22ND, 2014
ALL CANDIDATES NIGHT at the Festival Hall, Pembroke at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Rotary Club
of Pembroke. Format written questions through
the Media.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 23RD, 2014
ALGONQUIN COLLEGE’S 2014-15 Speaker Series
is kicked off with political columnist Lawrence
Martin when he talks about 150 years of Canadian
Politics. Tickets available at the College.
FALL BRUNCH at the First Evangelical Missionary
Church 50+, 39 Shalom, Pembroke, at 10:30 a.m.
There will be a special speaker and inspirational
music. Free will offerings accepted. Wheelchair accessible. Call 735-5391 to conﬁrm.
CELEBRATING LIFE DINNER at 6 p.m. at Our Lady
of Lourdes Parish Hall. The guest speaker is Anthony Gentile. For any more info, you can contact
Yvette Bourque ([email protected]) or Adrien Chaput (dcadrienchaput@
pembrokediocese.com).
SATURDAY OCTOBER 25TH, 2014
MICROCHIP CLINIC presented by the OSPCA at the
Pembroke Animal Hospital, 905 Pembroke St E. 9
a.m. - 2 p.m. Reserve your appointment today, call
613-588-4508.
HALLOWEEN at the Pembroke Legion featuring
Landry & Madill from 7 - 11 p.m. Everyone welcome. There will be prizes.
HAUNTED TALES ON THE RAILS at the Railway
Museum. Stop by for nighttime tours. Explore
trains by lantern while listening to stories about
spooky stations and haunted ghost trains. Tours
start at 7 p.m. and run every 15 minutes. For more
information, go to www.rmeo.org or contact the
Museum at 613-283-5696.
HAUNTED HALLOWEEN at the Champlain Trail Museum from 6 - 8:30 p.m. Fellowes drama students
and museum volunteers will be playing spooky
characters, Dr. Frankenstein laboratory, face painting, and pumpkin bowling in Founders Hall. For
more information, please call 613-735-0517, or
visit the Museum’s website at www.champlaintrailmuseum.com.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 31ST, 2014
HALLOWEEN DANCE at the Petawawa Legion from
8 - 1 a.m. with music by Jay and the River Vibes.
HALLOWEEN PARTY at the Pembroke Legion with
DJ Guy from 7 - 11 p.m. Wear your costume, there
will be prizes.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1ST, 2014
FESTIVE PUMPKIN PARADE at the Petawawa Heritage Village, 176 Civic Centre Rd from 5:30 p.m.
- 7:30 p.m. Bring your Jack-o-Lanterns and place
them along the pathways. Hot Chocolate and treats
available at the Leder Haus.
UPCOMING EVENTS
HOMEWORK BUDDIES at the Petawawa Library.
Grades 1 - 8 are matched with tutors in subjects they
need assistance with. Meeting weekly for an hour,
students can bring homework or study material. To
register or volunteer, 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.
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.
CAREFOR HEALTH & COMMUNITY SERVICES is
recruiting volunteer drivers! Pembroke, Petawawa,
Deep River. Contact Alice Grenon 613-732-9993 ext.
3220 or [email protected].
YOUTH GROUP meets every Monday from 6:00 to
9:00 p.m. at Zion Evangelical United Church, corner
Miller/Murray Street, Pembroke, beginning with a
delicious meal followed by games, singing and worship. All high school age students welcome. Please
call 613-732-9493 to conﬁrm attendance.
VIRTUAL EMPLOY-ABILITY PROGRAM for individuals living with an illness, injury, or disability.
For more information and to register please contact:
Natalie Ducey at 613-299-3660, Toll Free: 1-866939-6345 (Ottawa), Fax: 613-723-3579 or natalied@
neilsquire.ca.
THE OSPCA RENFREW COUNTY BRANCH presents
Kibbles & Bids Facebook Auction. A new auction begins every Monday at 7 p.m. and closes the following
Sunday at 9 p.m. Visit www.facebook.com/kibbleandbids for more information or to place a bid.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS - Is food a problem
for you? If you are interested in helping yourself,
we are interested in helping you. NO dues - NO
fees - NO weigh-ins - NO Diets. OPEN MEETINGS
MONDAY 7-8 p.m. Marguerite Center Pembroke.
www.oa.org.
TEEN SCENE PETAWAWA YOUTH CENTRE: Open
Tuesday to Thursday 6 - 9 p.m., Friday & Saturday 6
- 10 p.m. for youth 10+ with exciting themed nights,
All upcoming events are available on psppetawawa.
com, facebook.com/petawawayouthcentre or call
the Rec Plex at 613-687-2932.
THE PETAWAWA ACCESSIBILITY ADVISORY
COMMITTEE (PAAC) is seeking new members.
Please contact Dawn Recoskie, Secretary for the
PAAC and Deputy Clerk - 613-687-5536, [email protected], or visit www.petawawa.ca
for further information and/or to download an application form.
CANEX PLAZA CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH AND FITNESS FOR LIFE!
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON
Tuesday 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Wednesday 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M.
& 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Thursday 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Friday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
Dr. Denis Mahoney, D.C.
613-687-4673
BE THE BEST YOU CAN BE.
FIND OUT ABOUT
CHIROPRACTIC CARE.
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.
ALCOHOL OTHER DRUGS AND GAMBLING
AWARENESS
DATE: 18 NOVEMBER, 2014 (FULL DAY)
TIMINGS: 0800 – 1600 HRS
DATE: 19 NOVEMBER, 2014 (HALF DAY)
TIMINGS: 0800-1200HRS
MENTAL FITNESS SUICIDE AWARENESS
-GENERAL
DATES: 4 NOVEMBER, 2014
TIMINGS: 0800 - 1600 HRS
STRESS TAKE CHARGE
DATES: 9 & 10 DECEMBER, 2014
TIMINGS: 0900 - 1600 HRS (BOTH DAYS)
Dr. Melanie Theilmann D.C.
Walk Ins welcome. Appointments Appreciated
Contact Health Promotion at local 4685 or www.psppetawawa.com to register or for more information.
Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 17
PMFRC / The Family Centre (613) 687-7587 ext. 3221 / 3222 / www.familyforce.ca/sites/petawawa
facebook.com/pmfrc
@PetawawaMFRC
RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP - OCTOBER 24TH
Please register by October 22nd
FFRREEEE!!
9:00 – 11:00 AM at the Petawawa Employment Service Building (3025 Petawawa Blvd, Unit D). Learn
about how to write a resume and what information should be included. During this workshop, you will
learn different types of resumes, what to include in a resume, why a cover letter is important and how
to write a great cover letter.
For more information or to register please contact (613) 687-1717 or [email protected].
SINGLE MOM’S NETWORK - OCTOBER 27TH
*Moms temporarily single due to deployment also encouraged to attend
FFRREEEE!!
SIGN UP FOR OUR MONTHLY E-MAIL NEWSLETTER
http://bit.ly/pmfrc-email
EMERGENCY FA/CPR - NOVEMBER 3RD AND 4TH
Please Register by October 27th
5:00 – 9:00 PM at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. In
an emergency every second counts, do you know what to do?
The person you’re trying to save may be someone you love.
5:30 – 7:30 PM at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. We have created a peer-led social
network that focuses on providing friendship and support to single mothers in the Ottawa Valley.
It is a way to bring women together to discuss each other’s worries, ambitions, difficult times, and
beautiful moments we would like to share. Children are welcome!
This course covers the basic skills needed to recognize, prevent and
respond to circulation emergencies, as well as airway and breathing
emergencies. Prevention of disease transmission, wound care along with CPR for adults, children
and infants is also covered.
For more information contact Holly (613) 687-2104 ext. 222 or [email protected].
Register at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave or by phone using Visa/MasterCard
by calling (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
DADDY & ME (AGES 0-8) - OCTOBER 28TH
Grandpas and Uncles are welcome too!
FFRREEEE!!
BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL SPOTS AVAILABLE FOR 6-12 YEAR OLDS!
4:30 – 7:00 PM at the Garrison Petawawa Military Museum. Bring your child for an evening of fun,
and give mom a little break! Come For a tour of the Garrison Petawawa Military Museum and enjoy
a nice supper. For more information or to register contact Kelsey at (613) 687-2104 ext. 240 or
[email protected].
DEALING WITH DIFFICULT PEOPLE - OCTOBER 29TH
Please register by October 24th
FFRREEEE!!
6:30 – 8:30 PM at the Petawawa Employment Service Building (3025 Petawawa Blvd, Unit D). We
often have to work with people we find difficult to get along with. This workshop looks at the key
behaviours that can make people difficult to work with and offers a range of solutions to improve
working relationships.
For more information or to register please contact (613) 687-1717 or [email protected].
5:00 – 9:00 PM at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. Cost is $45 (regular $90).
DOWNLOAD
OUR NEW APP!
Lil’
TROOPERS
South
Lil’ Troopers South has Before and After School Spots for military and civilian children ages six
to twelve years who attend St. Francis of Assisi Catholic School. This Program runs on school
instructional days only. For more information about Lil’ Troopers South contact Sue Leclair at
613-687-4136, or [email protected].
Page 18, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
Area Community Churches
1ST BAPTIST CHURCH - 210 Mary St. Pembroke, 613-735-0866, Pastor Andrew Bellous. 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 St. Pembroke, Pastors Richard Agnew & Tim Roddick,
Worship Service & Sunday School @ 10:30 am, 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 http://www.nrtco.net/~calvin
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. Eric Strachan, 613-687-6219;
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). Services broadcast on Star
96 FM Sundays 9:00 a.m.
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-613-732-2992, Rev. Randy Liedtke, Sunday Services 9 & 11 am, Sunday School at 9 am.
Email: [email protected].
THE SALVATION ARMY - 484 Pembroke St. W. 613-735-5601. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
WESLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH - 210 Renfrew St. Pembroke. Rev. Herb Van Essen/Rev. JeanClaude Pellerin. 613-732-2488. Morning worship and children’s church at 11 a.m. with nursery
provided. Sunday School offered at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday mid-week children’s & teen programs
starting at 5:30 p.m. with family supper. 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. Pastor Svante Olson. Wednesday 7:00pm - Mid-Week Worship Service with
Holy Communion. Sunday 10:00am - Worship Service with Holy Communion. We extend a warm
welcome to all who join us in worship.. Broadcast service 4th Sunday of the month.
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. Broadcast service 3rd Sunday of the
month. 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
FAX: 613-588-7524
MASS/MESSE
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 CDSG / Sr
2CMBG / Sr
2 Svc Bn
HQ&SIGS
427 Sqn
450 Sqn
2 CER
2 Svc Bn
6105
7078
6362
6412
3399
3144
6485
3310
JPSU IPSC
CLC / P – MP
RCD – MP Platoon
CLC / RC
2RCHA
1RCR
3RCR
Admin Asst
3505
5433
5750
6402
7396
6498
5536
5434
EMERGENCY CHAPLAIN:
613-687-5511 /5611 (after hours)
St. George’s Chapel (P)
4 CDSG Garrison Petawawa, ON K8H 2X3
(Q-104) 613 - 687-5511 ext. 5434
FAX: 613-588-7524
WORSHIP SERVICES
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Divine Service
• Coffee & Fellowship following service
• Sunday School (children 3 - 12 years old) held
concurrently with the Worship Service.
• Nursery for toddlers under 3 years old.
• Quiet Room & Wheel Chair accessible
4th Sunday of each month - Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. svc.
• Baptism will be celebrated as per agreement
If you are planning for a wedding, baptism, child dedication or other Christian celebration,
please contact us at least 3 mths prior to the event, so we may best facilitate your needs!
St. George’s and St. Francis of Assisi chapels are open Mon - Fri 7:30 a.m. to 12 (noon) and 1 - 3:30 p.m.
The Chaplains’ Administrative ofﬁce is located in Building Q-104 (RC Chapel).
For after hours assistance, dial the Duty Centre 687-5511/5611 and they will reach the Duty Chaplain.
News from the GREATER PETAWAWA CIVITAN CLUB
By Marie F.E. Arnold, Public Relation
Just a reminder that the address for the Greater Petawawa Civitan Club is now 16 Civic Centre Rd. Petawawa
ON., K8H 3H5.
On Oct. 4, 2014 the Greater Petawawa Civitan Club
held their 26th Annual Awards Night and the installation
of the Executive for 2014-2015 at the Petawawa Legion
Branch 517. A lovely dinner was served by the Ladies Auxiliary from RCL Branch 517. Civitan Darlene Lambert, our
emcee, welcomed everyone to Petawawa and our dinner.
Civitan President Brian Miner led us in the creed. Civitan
Donna Forget did the toast to the Queen, Canada and Civitan. Civitan Marie Arnold said the invocation and the
meal was served. After the dinner, Civitan Darlene Lambert introduced each of our guest speakers: Lt. Governor
2013-2014 Civitan Trish McConnell, Lt. Governor 20142015 Civitan Bonnie Tarrant, Governor 2014-2015 Civitan
Bill Lawrence, councillor James Carmody representing the
Town of Petawawa, and our President Civitan Brian Miner. Each guest speaker talked about Civitan - all the good
work the Civitan club in Petawawa is doing, and that our
Civitan club may be small but we are a great inspiration to
all Civitan clubs.
The Greater Petawawa Civitan Club Executive members for 2014-2015 are the following: President Brian
Miner, Vice President Darlene Lambert, Secretary Joanne
Robinson, Treasurer Charles (Chuck) Arnold and Directors
Donna Forget, Marie F.E. Arnold and Joan Ozon.
Now just a reminder: The Greater Petawawa Civitan
Club will be holding a Christmas fundraiser once again
on Nov. 19, 2014 at St George’s Chapel in Petawawa. This
event is to raise money for the CHEO Project Stitch program. The choirs from St Georges Chapel, Christ Lutheran
Church, Petawawa Presbyterian Church and St Francis of
Assisi Church will once again take part, and the event will
also feature Darlene TerMarsch and Keven Nieman. Re-
St Francis of Assisi Chapel is now
having Mass on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 12:15 p.m.
freshments will be served by St Georges Ladies Guild. The
cost is a Free Will Offering. All are welcome and you can
bring the children. I will have more information for you in
the upcoming weeks. We are also planning to take part in
the Santa parade, so we are keeping busy.
Oh by the way, if you are looking for a great club to
join, come see us. The Greater Petawawa Civitan Club is
helping those who need help. We are dedicated to serving
those who are in need of support, and by you supporting
our bingo, we can keep helping those in our community
and area. I am a happy, happy Civitan.
Thought for the week: Live each day as if it is a memory in the making.
Laughter is the Best Medicine: “John what would you
do if you could live your life over?” asked Harry. “Stay
single,” said John. “Why?” asked Harry. “Well I would still
have my house, my car and my money,” said John.
That’s all for this week, God Bless.
Civitan Marie Arnold recently made a donation on behalf of the
Greater Petawawa Civitan Club of $387 to Brad Waterfall for
a growth kit for his son Colton’s wheelchair. (Submitted photo)
Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 19
The CRC Kingston marks International Conﬂict Resolution Day October 16, 2014
By Danielle Blommestyn
The Conflict Resolution Centres (CRC) across
the country are celebrating
International Conflict Resolution Day (ICRD) with
their stakeholders at their
regional Bases, Garrisons
and Wings. Conflict Resolution Day reminds us that
while conflict is inevitable,
it doesn’t have to be a bad
thing; think of it as an opportunity for growth. We
have a choice in how we
handle our conflicts and
manage our relationships.
The CRC can provide you
with tools, processes and resources to maintain healthy
working relationships, and
build strong foundations
for your careers.
Did you know?:
The Conflict Resolution Centre (CRC) Central
Region is located at CFB
Kingston and offers Conflict
Resolution tools to the entire
Defence Team including Military, Civilian, Cadet, Ranger,
and Reserve members across
Ontario, less the NCR. Moreover, all of our ADR services
are confidential and voluntary. By engaging in a voluntary process, you are letting the other person know
that you are truly interested
and invested in resolving the
conflict together.
One of the many benefits of ADR is that you have
control over the outcome.
Together with the other
party, you will create a solution that is mutually beneficial. Due to this set up,
ADR is designed to create
win/win solutions rather
than winners and losers.
When both parties are invested in creating a mutually satisfactory solution,
everybody wins!
Finally, it is easier to
resolve conflicts through
early use of ADR. When
you resolve your conflicts
at the lowest level, less of
your time is spent in con-
business directory
PURVIS GALLERY
FRAMING
flict. Since many conflicts
are caused by a lack of information, misinformation
and
miscommunication,
by addressing these issues
early on, working relationships can be strengthened.
The Conflict Resolution
www.facebook.com/PurvisGalleryAndFramingLtd
86 Pembroke St. W.
WE DO ALL
THE WORK
RIGHT HERE IN
OUR SHOP!
613-735-4051
gion - Kingston ON. CSN:
271-5641, Email: [email protected], Toll Free:
1-855-202-7862 ext. 5641,
Website:
http://www.
forces.gc.ca/en/caf-community-dispute-resolutioncentres/index.page
Petawawa Catholic Women’s League news
By Vel LeBlanc
CWL Communications Convener
The Petawawa Catholic Women’s
League met recently to discuss Fall events/
items and receive a presentation by Chloe St
Amand, a graduate of the Deep River Science Academy.
In new business: There will be an October 26 Friendship Sunday following the 10
a.m. Mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Parish
Hall (basement). Please drop in for meeting
familiar/new people, enjoy coffee/tea and
munchies.
Our Christmas CWL Tea & Bazaar is
coming on Saturday, December 6 from 11
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. We will have a tea area,
tables of baking, crafts, jewellery, book sale,
and Santa’s Shop.
CWL Memberships may be paid now..
Early Birds will qualify for a draw to win
a prize.
Thanks to Natalie for organizing and doing a great job in creating the Trivia night.
Donations for the Baby Layette program has begun. All items must be for newborn babies size 0 to 3 months - sleepers,
diapers, socks, towels, blankets, wipes etc.
The next Petawawa CWL Meeting will
take place on Wednesday November 5th at
7 p.m. in the Parish Centre.
Serving Petawawa,
Pembroke and Area
C.A. REICHE
& SONS LIMITED
Optometrist
HEALTHY EYES DOCTOR DELIVERED
• Quality • Selection • Service
• Design • Prices • Free Estimates
Centre offers a full range of
ADR services to meet your
needs. Contact the CRC to
determine the best process
for your conflict!
For more information,
contact the Conflict Resolution Centre, Central Re-
Monday - Friday
2889 Petawawa Blvd.,
9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Petawawa, Ontario
Closed for Lunch: 12 - 1 p.m
(613) 687-5566
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
Lumber & Building Supplies
RR#4 (Hwy 41 S.) Pembroke Ont.
K8A 6W5
“YOUR FULL LINE
RENOVATIONS CENTRE”
• PAINT • FLOORING • KITCHEN CABINETS
• POWER TOOLS & ACCESSORIES
(613) 735-4104 FAX (613) 735-0924
Neville
Motors
vehicle repairs • rentals • windshields • ac repair • car sales • gas sales
SPONSORED THIS WEEK BY
MOHNS AVENUE
VETERINARY SERVICES
58 Mohns Avenue, Petawawa
Phone: (613) 687-6901
Hours: 10a.m. - 5p.m. Monday to Friday
SATELLITE OFFICE OF:
Pembroke Animal Hospital
905 Pembroke St. E., Pembroke
Phone (613) 732-3641 www.pemah.com
Emergency On-call 613-732-3641
3081 Petawawa Blvd.
Petawawa, ON K8H 1X9
T-BONE
T-Bone is a two year old husky mix who was brought to the
shelter at the start of the year as a stray. He has been adopted a
few times, not finding the right match, but he knows the right
home is out there for him! Please visit T-Bone today and learn what
makes him so special, playful and curious. Make an appointment
for our LOW COST MICROCHIP CLINIC ON SATURDAY OCT 25.
Dogs $30 and Cats $20. Make your pet a SAFE PET!
The OSPCA Renfrew County Branch cares for companion animals looking for new ‘fur’ever homes.
The shelter is open 7 days a week 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Please call 613-588-4508.
SECRETS TO GREENER WINTER DRIVING
PLUG IT IN
Engines experience maximum fuel use, emissions and
engine wear when cold, so use a block heater with a timer to
reduce warm-up time. Usually turning the block heater on
for two hours prior to start-up is sufficient. The heater warms
the engine coolant, oil and engine block so that all
fluids will flow more easily. The engine is easier to start, warms
up quicker and cold start wear is reduced.
Page 20, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
classifieds
buy it, sell it, find it
Petawawa Post Classiﬁed Hotline: 613-687-5511 ext 5386
NOTICE
WEAPONS
SERVICES
SERVICES
NOW ON SALE AT PERKINS PEMBROKE. RUSSIAN 7.62X54R CAL SVT-40
SEMI-AUTO RIFLES FOR
$296.95+TAX,RUSSIAN CAPTURED 8MM MAUSER CAL
GERMAN K98 BOLT ACTION
RIFLES FOR $629.95+TAX,
RUSSIAN 7.62X54R BOLT
ACTION SNIPER RIFLES FOR
$649.95+TAX, NORINCO ENHANCED 1911-A1 45ACP
PISTOLS FOR $369.95+TAX,
COLT GOLD CUP TROPHY
1911-A1 .22LR PISTOLS
FOR $539.95+TAX. NORINCO
5.56X45/.223 AMMO BRASS
CASE RELOADABLE 1600
RDS FOR $459.00 + TAX OR
HALF CASE FOR $249.00
+ TAX. CHECK OUT OUR
DEALS ON OTHER BULK
AMMO FOR BOTH TARGET
SHOOTING AND HUNTING
PURPOSES.
CREDIT SCORE
UP NOW!
Since 1986
Enhance Credit Scores
Credit Score Rehabilitation
Avoid High Interest Rates
Free Consultation
613-585-9802
JOHN G. PELLETIER
Credit Score Booster
ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERY with
46 yrs experience, recovering, remodeling & repairing
modern & antique furniture.
5 year guaranteed workmanship. Free estimates. Call
Nick at 613-687-8500.
The Petawawa Post
offers special rates for
Birth Announcements,
Anniversaries,
Graduations, etc...
A 1X4 or a 2X2 Classified
ad is ONLY $31.75!
Contact us to book your ad
or for more information.
613-687-5511 ex. 5386
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.johngpelletier.ca
FOR SALE
EXPLODING
SHOCKWAVE
TARGETS. ONE POUND CONTAINERS. LEGAL IN CANADA.
NOW IN STOCK AT PERKINS
GUN STORE IN PEMBROKE.
SUPPORT
The Pembroke PAIL Network
Support Group will be meeting October 21 at 6:30 p.m.
to provide support and hope
to families who have experienced a pregnancy or infant
loss. For more information
contact [email protected] or register at: www.
pailnetwork.ca/parents.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
2 Br suite on 2nd floor home
Available Dec 01
4 appliances, very clean, balcony with patio
doors. Close to Algonquin College.
Small pets only, non smokers
$800 plus hydro
Includes garage with opener
PHOTOGRAPHER
Getting married? Need a photographer? Look no further,
we offer quality and value
with 5 packages from basic
to extravagant. Visit www.
studio2go.ca or call 613-7357373.
MOTORCYCLE STORAGE
HEATED MOTORCYCLE STORAGE. We will take care of your
baby and have it ready to go in
the spring. Reserve your spot.
Space is limited. Call BANVILLE’S 613-687-4276.
HOUSE FOR SALE
House for Sale! 36 Crawford
Street, Cobden. Newly renovated. 1 Bedroom, kitchen,
bathroom. Brand new appliances incuded. $96,900. For
more information please call
613-647-8231.
2014 MUNICIPAL ELECTION
NOTICE TO ELECTORS
ADVANCE VOTING DAY
Saturday, October 18, 2014
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Town of Petawawa Municipal Office (Council Chambers)
1111 Victoria Street, Petawawa, ON
Should you require accessibility accommodations to vote, please call
the Returning Officer at 613-687-5536 prior to October 17, 2014.
VOTING DAY
Monday, October 27, 2014
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Petawawa Civic Centre (upstairs hall)
16 Civic Centre Road, Petawawa, ON
Should you require accessibility accommodations to vote, please call
the Returning Officer at 613-687-5536 prior to October 24, 2014.
THE PETAWAWA POST INTRODUCES ...
Contact John @ 613-735-5125 or
email Joe at [email protected] for pics
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Large 2 and 3 bedroom
apartments. Fridge, stove,
security system & laundry
facilities. Located in Pembroke.
Call 613-732-0488.
The Petawawa Military Family Resource Centre
has numerous openings in the
Cottage for Rent on Muskrat
Lake. $500/week. Great for
ﬁshing! Please call 613-6478231.
For more information visit our website at
www.familyforce.ca/sites/petawawa
or e-mail [email protected]
2 bedroom apartment with
appliances. Available Nov
1st, in Petawawa. $840 plus
utilities. Call 613-687-5611
or 613-602-5150. www.hiddenoaks.info/.
MOVIES
Troyes Cinema
NOW
PLAYING
THIS IS WHERE I
LEAVE YOU (14A)
Beginning Friday
Oct 17th @ 7:30 PM
(No Matinee)
*Movies subject to change
without notice
51 FESTUBERT BLVD.
613-687-5826
www.troyescinema.com
WE’RE GROWING!
Children’s Services Department
Deadline for applications is
October 22, at 4 PM
NEW
Le CEPEO est à la recherche de candidats (es) pour
combler les postes suivants:
ÉDUCATEURS (TRICES) EN PETITE ENFANCE
OCCASIONNELS(LES)
ET
TECHNICIENS (NES) EN ÉDUCATION SPÉCIALISÉE
OCCASIONNELS(LES)
Lieux de travail : Ottawa-Carleton, Stormont, Dundas et
Glengarry, Prescott et Russell, Mille-Îles, Quinte et Renfrew
CONCIERGES OCCASIONNELS (les)
Lieux de travail : Stormont, Dundas et Glengarry, Prescott
et Russell, Mille-Îles, Quinte et Renfrew
À noter que la date de fermeture de ces concours est
le 20 octobre 2014 à 15 heures.
Veuillez consulter le site WEB du Conseil pour obtenir les
numéros de dossiers et les renseignements supplémentaires.
www.cepeo.on.ca/conseil/carrieres
François Laperle, directeur des ressources humaines
LOOKING TO GET NOTICED??
Want to ensure that your advertisements are
reaching military and civilian members?
The Petawawa Post is offering
advertising space on more than
80 Promo Posters located in high traffic areas
throughout Garrison Petawawa.
ONLY
Ads change on a Monthly Basis
SINGLE
BOARD
10
BOARDS
25
BOARDS
1/8 Page
$4.00
$38.00
$90.00
1/4 Page
$7.50
$66.00
$170.00
1/2 Page
$14.00
$133.00
$315.00
Full Page
$25.00
$237.00
$563.00
AD
SIZES
Additional Discounts For Multi-Month
Promo Poster Advertisers in the Petawawa Post
$50.00
TO DESIGN
ANY SIZE AD!
Promo Poster Advertising — Sample Rates
Petawawa’s Only Community Newspaper
THREE
# 0F
MONTHS MONTHS
SIX
MONTHS
DISCOUNT 10% OFF
15% OFF
TWELVE
NINE
MONTHS MONTHS
20% OFF
25% OFF
CONTACT TANYA TO RESERVE YOUR AD! 613-687-5511 EXT. 5386 OR [email protected]
Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 21
Open Houses
Sunday
ATTENTION
1351 Henan Road, Pembroke
Purchase 12 or more
advertisements in
Spotlight on Homes
and receive two
free Open House
listings each week.
October 19th, 1 - 3 pm
Home décor rules to live by
(NC) Are you looking
to refresh a room, or give
life to tired space? Take a
look at a few creative quick
tips from Vern Yip, the acclaimed interior designer,
long-time HGTV star, and
an ambassador for the Portuguese Cork Association.
Especially for DIYers, here
are Yip’s top design rules:
Tie in the Old with the
New - Pull a room together
that shows off the things
you love most. Mix modern,
functional furniture with relics from travels, or beautiful
antique pieces from generations past. A gallery wall is
one of the easiest ways to
combine old and new. Get
creative with an eclectic mix
of modern prints, travel pho-
tos, and family mementos.
Make Your Flooring
Functional - A beautiful floor
is one of the simplest ways
to punctuate a room. Opt for
materials that are both chic
and comfortable, such as
cork flooring. Cork floors are
warm, soft on the feet and
eco-friendly. Whether a kids’
playroom, where we spend
a lot of time on the floor; a
kitchen, where we stand for
a long time; a basement and
bedroom, where we may
be stepping on it barefoot,
cork’s natural ability to insulate against heat, cold,
noise and vibration make it
an ideal choice for any room
in the home. What’s more,
with design styles that range
from wood-like planks to
NEW LISTING
OPEN HOUSE
MLS 922439 $299,900
Cindy Sell,
Broker, 613-687-1234
marble-esque tiles, plus an
easy-to-install system, cork
flooring meets a wide range
of aesthetics and is a DIYer’s
dream.
Don’t Shy Away from
Colour - If you’re stuck in a
sea of neutrals, it’s time to
take a risk with colour. Start
small by replacing old pillow
covers, throws and lampshades to reflect the hues
and tones of the season. Or,
create an accent wall with a
printed wallpaper or painted
design. Keep your larger
items white or neutral so
that you can easily mix and
match seasonal colours with
permanent pieces.
For more tips and design inspiration, visit realcorkfloors.com.
NEW LISTING
Wise Move Realty Inc. Brokerage
Saturday
$216,900
Main Street to Wilson Street.
PRESENTED BY: THE NEVILLE TEAM
MLS 905469
LOT FOR SALE
Watch your business soar if
you build on this high traffic
commercial lot on Petawawa Blvd.
Seller Very Motivated.
MUST SELL!
CALL PHYLLIS MAVES
613-401-9922
$229,900
14 John Street
Updated baths, windows and doors, appliances included,
steel roof, close to schools, no neighbours on the back.
PAT CLEATOR
MLS 930700
32497 HIGHWAY 17
OR $25 per listing,
per week
Saturday
October 18th, 2 - 3:30 pm
October 18th, 12 - 2 pm
14 Elmer St. Petawawa
2849 Petawawa Blvd.
MLS 930026 $204,900 MLS 930034 $214,900
Robyn Voissey,
Lisa Cundal,
Sales Representative
Sales Representative
Exit Ottawa Valley Realty, Brokerage
Exit Ottawa Valley Realty, Brokerage
PUT YOURSELF IN THE SPOTLIGHT!
CALL TANYA TODAY!
613-687-5511 EXT 5386
[email protected]
NEW PRICE
54 PHOEBE STREET
$236,500
$169,000
Sunday, October 19, 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm
47 Wilson Street, Chalk River
Realtors!
36 Herman Street
154 Jane Street
2 bedroom brick bungalow in Eganville, newer windows,
updated electrical, walk to shopping and schools, laminate
floors, in law suite in lower level.
MIKE NEVILLE
MLS 930691
www.thenevilleteam.com
$3000 CLOSING BONUS! 4 bedrooms, separate dining,
gas fireplace, laminate floors, detached garage, walk to
schools and Garrison Petawawa.
DENISE BOWES
MLS 899059
www.thenevilleteam.com
$219,900
Immediate Possession! 1100 sq. ft. bungalow, open
concept living, newer shingles, above ground pool and
hot tub.
NADIA PARDY
BUILDING LOTS
19 OTTAWA STREET
MLS 904057
4 DEREK DRIVE
Build your dream home
overlooking Round Lake on one
of these building lots.
$214,900
Spacious country home on 1.6 acre lot. New kitchen, bath,
septic, roof and gas furnace, garage, shed and carport.
DENISE BOWES
MLS 918379
www.thenevilleteam.com
$169,900
All brick bungalow with eat in kitchen with island, wood
stove, great yard, updated roof, close to AECL and only 15
minutes to Garrison Petawawa.
MLS #908208 - 2.11 acres - $29,900
MLS #915338 - 1.40 acres - $37,000
GLORIA NEVILLE
MLS 917793
www.thenevilleteam.com
CALL NADIA PARDY
613-401-2308
$322,500
Updated kitchen with granite counters, hardwood floors,
gas fireplace, updated bathrooms, large lot, attached
double garage.
BART NEVILLE
MLS 900689
www.thenevilleteam.com
Agents featured this week:
Bart Neville***
613-639-8989
Mike Neville**
613-401-8080
Gloria Neville**
613-732-6132
Denise Bowes*
613-401-6420
Nadia Pardy**
613-401-2308
Pat Cleator**
613-639-6352
Phyllis Maves*
613-401-9922
Page 22, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
LOCATED IN THE HEART OF TRENTON
SOLID
BRICK HOUSE
156 MacLellan Avenue
Charming 2 storey 4 bdrm, 2 bthrm solid brick home is in the heart
of Trenton. Beautifully groomed gardens and a totally enclosed back
yard. 4 season sunroom or on your covered front porch. This home
has nice size rooms and original hardwood ﬂoors. Spacious eat in
kitchen and a formal dining area. With a little of your decorating
touch, this house will be your dream home.
MLS #QR21406310 - $189,900
AFFORDABLE WATERFRONT IN BRIGHTON
35 Willow Point Road
Enjoy Brighton Bay water front in this 3 bed, 2 bath, 1200 sq ft ranch
style bungalow. Totally renovated, this one level home features beautiful bathrooms, en suite, walk in closet, new hardwood flooring, & a
custom kitchen. Super sized decks & peaceful country living close to
town. In a desired location this large oversized private lot is just ﬁve
minutes to the heart of Brighton & only 20 minutes to Base.
MLS #QR21406477 - $274,900
ALL ON ONE LEVEL
156 Main Street, Consecon
Enjoy this beautiful 1900 sq ft, 4 bed 1.5 bath, wheelchair accessible
ranch style bungalow with spacious kitchen & separate large dining
area. Large main living area for social gatherings. 240 sq ft sunroom
and ¾ acre fully fenced manicured back yard. Just minutes from the
water & the quaint town of Consecon, and less than 30 minutes to
CFB Trenton.
MLS #QR21404430 - $289,000
Put your new kitchen sink in stone
(NC) If eye-catching colour is turning your head in décor showrooms
these days, you’ll be pleased to know
that the sheer beauty of a post-modern
kitchen sink can indeed be coupled
with the toughest surface.
A hot topic in 2014, for example, is a superstar material for sinks
called,’silgranit’, which has been gaining
a lot of popularity in recent years. This is
a rock-solid composite, made in Canada,
engineered in Germany – and Toronto is
one of only two silgranit production facilities in the world.
“Silgranit is a patented material that
combines 80 per cent natural granite
stone with a premium, acrylic-resin formula to give the sink unsurpassed hardness, strength and durability,” says Edyta Drutis at Blanco Canada, an innovator
in kitchen art technology.
These sinks, she points out, are non-porous for exceptional hygiene and easy care.
They are also scratch-, chip- and stain-resistant, and they are strong enough to withstand the heat of saucepans straight from
the stove – and tough enough to let you cut
food right on the surface.
“If you’re looking for a beautiful kitchen
feature that will never lose its brand new
look and appeal, these sinks will give you
a lifetime of pride,” Drutis continues. “The
colours are cinder, anthracite, truffle, café,
biscotti, and white, each one a non-fading,
densely textured earth shade. Cinder, for
example, is a velvety warm charcoal with
a hint of brown. Anthracite is a beautiful
black sink, dramatic but also serene. All
of the colours are imbued with a mineral
pearlescence to catch the light and each one
is designed to complement the other décor
features in your kitchen.”
Trend-setting models: The two most
talked about silgranit sinks this year are
first, the Blanco Precis Cascade, with a
revolutionary bi-level bottom, and sec-
ondly, the Blanco Diamond Low Divide
U 1¾, a functional double-bowl design.
“The Diamond Low Divide U 1 ¾
model is one of a kind,” says Drutis.
“Indeed, we say ‘raise the bar in your
kitchen by lowering your divide’. The
main feature of the sink is a low partition
in the large, double bowl. This partition
gives you added room to fit large pots,
pans, and trays, making clean-up much
quicker and easier. In a busy kitchen, the
Diamond Low Divide functions as a regular double-bowl sink – but is able to do
so much more.”
The Blanco Precis Cascade is also a
star performer this year, turning heads
with its super-square modern bowl design, also with bi-level bottom.
“The lower level is designed to soak
your pots and pans, while the raised level
equipped with a mesh basket can function
much like a second bowl, perfect for cutlery or glassware, or for washing fruit and
vegetables,” Drutis explains. “Both sinks
are exceptional examples of the silgranit
innovation – and you can even get the faucets colour-matched with silgranit finishes.
“Coloured faucets are striking when
paired with the colour of your sink,” she
continues. “And yet, if you think you
might miss the usual gleaming finish on
this fixture, take a look at the faucets with
a split finish. This gives you the silgranit
colour at the base and shiny chrome on the
rest. Varying faucet styles are available including models with pull-down and pullout features, dual spray function and a
wide variety of designs to satisfy today’s
kitchen needs.”
Each faucet, like each Blanco sink, is an
achievement of German engineering and
sophisticated styling – and with the solid
brass construction, says Drutis, they are
built to last a lifetime.
More information is available online
at www.blancocanada.com.
Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014, Page 23
OPEN HOUSE
$169,900
Get cozy with your home decorating
(NC) – Cozy. The word
is cute, comforting, and a
bit quaint. It recalls country
cottages, cats curled in front
of the fire and silver-haired
ladies sipping Earl Grey
poured from a pot with a
crocheted cover. It’s an appealing image for those anticipating the cold months
ahead – until we try to
create a “cozy” retreat in a
modern Canadian home.
“Cozy can quickly turn
to dull, dated and even
kitschy,” says Sally Morse,
interior designer and director of creative services for
Hunter Douglas, a leading
window treatments manufacturer. “While we long for
comfort, warmth and security, we don’t want to sacrifice style, luxury or energy
efficiency.”
Morse notes that Scandinavians manage to sail
through the colder months
and long nights, while maintaining their legendary style.
With daylight at a premium
during the winter months,
Nordic homes rely on effective insulation, with window
treatments that let in the
limited daylight and help
keep out the cold. It’s a time
shared with friends around a
crackling fire and a candlelit
table. Green winter arrangements, hot drinks and hearty
dishes bring warmth and intimacy to their streamlined,
modern interiors.
In fact, the word “cozy”
has its roots in the Norwegian word “kose sig”: to
make oneself comfortable.
“Coziness also means intimacy, contentment and
feeling fulfilled in your
space,” says Morse. That
space may be a modern
suburban home, an urban
loft, a restored Victorian
or a city condo. Whatever
one’s refuge, her tips will
help to create a feeling of
well-being, comfort and
luxury, as follows:
Start the Conversation.
Arrange furniture in conversation areas that bring
family and friends together.
“Furniture pieces shouldn’t
be wallflowers,” Morse
points out. Attractive area
rugs add intimacy to the
groupings and warmth to
bare floors.
OPEN HOUSE
$179,500
MLS 930032
Saturday, October 18th 2:00 - 3:30 pm
992 Lea St, Pembroke
Pembroke St. W. to Forced Rd, left onto Lea.
HOSTED BY: EVAN CUNDAL
MLS 930195
Saturday, October 18th 12:00 - 2:00 pm
98 Birch St, Deep River
Highway 17 to Glendale to Birch
HOSTED BY: SHERRY BORDAGE
OPEN HOUSE
$204,900
Make Fire a Focal Point.
Real or electrified, nothing is
more welcoming and warm
than a roaring fire. Invest
in attractive fireplace accessories, stack logs of birch or
pine in an attractive box or
basket, decorate the mantelpiece with large, dramatic
candles and a winter wreath
or branches. If you don’t
have a fireplace, invest in an
electric one – it will pay dividends in atmosphere and energy savings.
Go for the Glow. Turn
off ceiling lights and spotlights and let soft light glow
from table lamps. Candles
and tea lights placed in
groups throughout a space
cast a magical glow. Consider battery-operated candles. They even flicker and
are perfect for placing in a
window.
Window
Dressings.
“The right window treatments can bring warmth,
ambience, texture and light,
while making a very personal design statement,”
says Morse. For example,
new Solera Soft Shades
from Hunter Douglas combine a soft, sculpted look
withadded dimension and
a unique cellular construction that increases energy
efficiency at the window.
Solera shades also come
with the LiteRise cordless
lifting system and have no
exposed cords on the back
for enhanced child safety.
Colour
Me
Cozy.
Choose deep, soothing
hues: dark greens, ruby red,
warm shades of brown and
taupe. Burnished accessories that reflect the light –
bronze, copper, brass, and
gold – will add to a feeling
of comfort and peace.
Layers of Meaning.
Layering with various textures and colours adds
visual interest and a feeling of warmth. Studies
suggest that decorating a
room with varied textures
makes the occupants feel
three degrees warmer. “Be
creative in layering colours
and prints,” advises Morse.
Try olive or mossy green,
layered with a soft spa blue
over it; dark gray paired
with silver; deep brown
layered with taupe and soft
buttery hues. Accessorize
with pillows, throws, quilts
and blankets in subtle, coordinating prints.
A Soft Touch. Soft, supple fabrics are essential to
creating a cozy retreat. A velvet sofa, a faux-fur throw, a
silk-covered cushion, linens,
mohair and cashmere areelegant and welcoming.
On the Scent. Signature
fragrances for the home are
a growing trend with “scent
shops” offering an array of
customized home fragrances. Create your own cozy
scent with diffusers, sprays,
scented oils, potpourri
and candles. Buy these in
complementary scents and
“layer” them in different
combinations. Start with a
scent candle or diffuser in
one scent and spray with
another. The best scents in
life are free and very cozy
– cookies or bread baking,
coffee brewing.
The Look of a Book. We
love our Kindles but a collection of well-read books
add charm and individuality. Stack them under a coffee table, by an armchair or
on a shelf.
Get Personal. Family
photos or mementoes from
a vacation are other good
choices. “Watercolour pictures on the wall,” says
Morse, “from a Caribbean
Island or Paris will remind
us I’ve been there, I’ve experienced that.”
More information is
available at www.hunterdouglas.ca.
OPEN HOUSE
$214,900
MLS 930026
Saturday, October 18th 2:00 - 3:30 pm
14 Elmer St, Petawawa
Laurentian Blvd to Elmer St.
HOSTED BY: ROBYN VOISSEY
MLS 930034
Saturday, October 18th 12:00 - 2:00 pm
2849 Petawawa Blvd, Petawawa
HOSTED BY: LISA CUNDAL
OPEN HOUSE
$299,900
NEW LISTING
$134,900
MLS 929905
Saturday, October 18th 12:00 - 1:30 pm
624 Fairview Ave, Laurentian Valley
Boundary Rd to Willow, right on Roy, to Fairview
HOSTED BY: ROBYN VOISSEY
MLS 930033
683 Moffat St, Pembroke
3 bd rm, 1 bath, natural gas. Affordable
starter home. A must see!
CALL LISA CUNDAL 613-639-4357
EXIT OTTAWA VALLEY
REALTY IS GROWING!
NEW SALES REPRESENTATIVES
JOIN THE EXIT TEAM
EVAN CUNDAL
Sales Representative
Cell: 613-639-2963
Natalie Frodsham and Steve Carson, owners of EXIT Ottawa Valley Realty are
pleased to announce the appointment of four new Sales Representatives to their
firm. “We are so pleased to welcome Lisa and Evan Cundal, Robyn Voisey and Sherry
Bordage to the EXIT family”, Frodsham said. “They bring with them a strong
commitment toward customer service, and knowledge about the real estate industry and the communities they serve, which will greatly benefit both their buyer and
seller clients”, she adds.
ROBYN VOISSEY
Sales Representative
Cell: 613-635-1650
In talking with them, they are really enthusiastic about starting with our EXIT
Realty franchise ”, Carson says. “They appreciate how much EXIT Realty can offer
them professionally and personally, which in turn will create such a positive
experience for their clients”, Carson says. “We are thankful for their decision to
join EXIT Ottawa Valley Realty”, Frodsham says, “and we encourage anyone thinking
about selling or buying a property to give them a call’ she adds.
LISA CUNDAL
Sales Representative
Cell: 613-639-4357
EXIT Realty is a proven real estate business model that supplies single-level
residual income - for agents, security, stability and direction; for agents’ families,
security in the form of beneficiary and retirement residuals. EXIT’s MIND-SET Training Systems offer the industry’s best hands-on, interactive sales training. State-ofthe-art technology, including the Digital Marketing Strategy, gives EXIT Realty agents
the edge in a competitive marketplace. EXIT is a by-invitation-only company focusing on the business of real estate. A portion of every transaction fee collected by
EXIT International is applied to its charitable fund. To-date, over $2 Million has been
pledged to Habitat for Humanity
For more information about EXIT Ottawa Valley Realty, please call 613-629-3948.
EXIT Ottawa Valley Realty is located at 362 Esther St., Pembroke Ontario, K8A 3C8.
SHERRY BORDAGE
Sales Representative
Cell: 613-717-4635
STEVE CARSON NATALIE FRODSHAM
Broker/Owner
Cell: 613-732-0669
www.sellwithsteve.ca
Broker of Record/Owner
Cell: 613-281-2111
www.exitottawavalley.ca
362 ESTHER ST, PEMBROKE WWW.EXITOTTAWAVALLEY.CA
OFFICE: 613-629-EXIT (3948) FAX: 613-629-3952
Page 24, Petawawa Post, October 16, 2014
WHY PAY RENT? NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
NO MONEY
DOWN?
WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP!
WE ARE OFFERING UP TO
$500.00
613-687-6305
TO BUYERS
WHO BUY
THROUGH
US!
*Some conditions apply.
Whether your plans are short term or long term, we have a network of
local professionals including realtors and lawyers who are ready to
assist you in your transition into our community.
We have two locations to better serve you;
3436 Petawawa Blvd. and CANEX Plaza, Garrison Petawawa.
FSCO lic. #11764 Head Office: 1140 Stellar Dr. Newmarket ON L3Y 7B7