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Vol. 72, No. 36
Serving Petawawa & Area for 72 years
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Free/Gratuit
33rd Annual 2 CMBG Ironman Competition
(Above left) When the timer hit 5:51:20, Sergeant Mario Larocque was greeted by his wife Danielle and daughter Ayla at the finish line. He was
the first male to finish the race. (Above centre) For the second year in a row, Private Hailey Parise was the first female to finish. She crossed the
finish line with a time of 6:58:18. (Above right) Corporal Anne Cross and Master Warrant Officer John Barrett were the first place female and
male master, finishing with times of 9:02:21 and 7:17:36 respectively. They are flanked by 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group Commander
Colonel Conrad Mialkowski and Sergeant Major Chief Warrant Officer Shawn Mercer. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Every year, the 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade
Group (2 CMBG) Ironman
pits soldiers against one
another and the clock in a
contest of will, strength and
endurance.
The annual event at
Garrison Petawawa is split
into two days, allowing for
the more competitive participants to have their own
event on Friday.
“It is a Petawawa institution,” said 2 CMBG Commander Colonel Conrad
Mialkowski. “It is known
through
the
Canadian
Army, and beyond. And it
has been nothing short of
spectacular.”
The grueling race is comprised of a 32 km forced
march, 4 km canoe portage
followed by a 8 km paddle
and capping it all off with
a final march of 6 km. It is
not for the faint of heart as
it pushes even the most seasoned athletes to their physical and mental limits.
3rd Battalion, the Royal
Canadian Regiment (3 RCR)
Sergeant Mario Larocque
came in first with a time of
5:51:20. He climbed his way
to the top from ninth place
last year, narrowly beating
out his rivals.
“It feels good, there is
just no other way to say it,”
Sgt Larocque said.
“I’m super happy, super
proud,” he added.
It was an endeavour he
had strived for, sometimes
working out two or three
times a day in preparation.
His training was made
even tougher with the addition of a newborn to the
family, but he credits “daddy power” for being able to
do it all. It all paid off in the
end when he crossed the finish line, his 3 ½ month old
daughter Ayla in his arms.
Col Mialkowski also
participated in the race,
though non-competitively.
As he watched people cross
the finish line, some struggling to stay upright, he
admitted to being amazed
by the sheer power and
“certainly that raw determination”
demonstrated
by every single of the 452
competitors.
See IRONMAN page 3
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEEDS
ASSESSMENT SURVEY
PAGE 6
GARRISON FAMILY DAY
SEPTEMBER 17
PAGE 6
FALL BRIDAL SPECIAL
PAGE 14
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Inside
Page 2, Petawawa Post, September 15, 2016
Petawawa Post, September 15, 2016, Page 3
33rd Annual 2 CMBG Ironman ... continued from front page
(Above) The $15,143 proceeds from the Garrison Petawawa Ironman were given to the Renfrew County United Way. 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group Commander Colonel Conrad Mialkowski and
Sergeant Major Chief Warrant Officer Shawn Mercer present the cheque to United Way’s Campaign
Chairman Doug Tennant. (Top right) The major unit to win Ironman was the 3rd Battalion, The Royal
Canadian Regiment with an average time of 6:11. (Right) 2 Field Ambulance, the minor unit winner,
had an average time of 7:00. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
“The top performers are
always the ones who garner attention and it’s good
because they do incredible
things, but any participant
that does it … even those
who, for medical challenges, fall out, you still have to
admire that get up and go,”
said Col Mialkowski.
While it is a challenge for
soldiers, it is also an opportunity for them to fundraise for
a good cause. This year, they
raised $15,143 for the Renfrew
County United Way.
“And donations ...continue to come in,” said Col
Mialkowski.
On the afternoon of
Sept. 9, an Ironman Parade
brought together nearly all
Brigade and Garrison personnel to give proper due to
all those who triumphed and
marked themselves worthy
of a trophy or plaque.
“The whole thing has
gone smoothly,” said organizer Captain Michael
Bowman. “We always run
into little problems we have
to iron out, but everybody
came out to make sure it all
worked out.”
With the quickest average time of 6:11, 3 RCR won
the Major Unit team award,
with 1st Battalion, The Royal
Canadian Regiment coming in second with an average time of 6:47. The Minor
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Unit award went to 2 Field
Ambulance for their average time of 7:00 and 2 Signal
Squadron were the runnersup with an average of 7:32.
In the male category, Sergeant Mario Larocque finished with 5:51:20, Captain
Stuart Thomas with 5:57:51
and Corporal Scott Galt
6:04:02. In the female category, Private Hailey Parise
was first with 6:58:18, Lieutenant Amanda Morrison
was second with 7:26:11 and
Captain Melissa Bott is third
with 7:42:18.
Pte Parise finished the
race in first place for the second year in a row.
“This year was worse
than last year for sure,” she
said, adding it felt good to
finish despite the heat.
The Male Master Award
was given to Chief Warrant
Officer John Barrett with
7:17:36, and the runner-up
was Bombardier Daniel Mara
with 7:19:11.
The
Female
Master
Award went to Corporal
Anne Cross who had a time
of 9:02:21. The runner-up
was Warrant Officer Deborah Attrux with 9:24:14.
There was also a special
mention given to 3 RCR Sergeant David Tyler McEachern for completing the Iron-
man race on both dates.
He had a time of 8:11:06 on
Thursday, and to the amazement of organizers, did better on Friday with a time of
8:09:23.
“It is a truly incredible
feat,” said Col Mialkowski.
Race times for Sept. 8
and Sept. 9 can be found
on pages 8-9 of this
week’s Petawawa Post.
Garrison kicks off $85,000 United
Way campaign with a splash
By Patricia Leboeuf
Managing Editor ...........................Bruce Peever
Assistant Editor ............................. Lisa Brazeau
Graphics/Production ....................Carla Loghrin
Graphics/Production ...................... Kiera Miller
Accounts Clerk ........................Jessica Greenlaw
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: petawawapost@bellnet.ca
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. Misener, Commander
4 CDSG/4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa with 7,700 copies published every
Thursday.
Cette publication est émise sous l’autorité du col M. Misener, 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 - Captain D
Bowen
Brigade Public Affairs Officer - 2 CMBG - Lt Daniel Mazurek
Opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and not necessarily those of
the Commander or the Editorial Board. They are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of National Defence. The Editorial Board
reserves the right to reject any editorial or advertising material. Furthermore,
the Board cannot be held responsible for the loss or damage of photos or
articles submitted for publication.
Comité de la Rédaction
Directeur général - M. Nathan Lane
Rédacteur en chef - M. Bruce Peever
Conseiller en affaires publiques - Garrison Petawawa - capt D Bowen
Conseiller en affaires publiques - 2 GBMC, lt Daniel Mazurek
Les opinions qui y sont exprimées de l’auteur et ne sont pas nécessairement
celles du commandant ou du comité de la rédaction. Elles ne doivent pas
être considérées comme des expressions officielles du Ministére de la défense
nationale. Le comité de la rédaction réserve le droit de rejecter tout matériel
publicitaire ou éditorial. De plus, le comité ne peut être tenu responsable de la
perte ou dommage aux photos et articles soumis pour publications.
Publicité: Les erreurs ou corrections doivent être mentionnées au Rédacteur
en chef le lendemain de la premiére parution.
Petawawa Post
Still full from the breakfast marking the launch of
Garrison Petawawa’s National Defence Workplace
Charitable Campaign in support of the Renfrew County
United Way, several dozen
soldiers gathered behind
Normandy Court to watch
the garrison’s Command
Team take the plunge.
An annual long-term tradition, Garrison Petawawa
hosted a pancake breakfast
fundraiser, but this year, organizers added a dunk tank
to further promote their goal
of raising $85,000.
Garrison
Petawawa
Commander Colonel Mark
Misener knows it is a tall order, but feels confident they
will achieve this goal. He
knows firsthand how generous people can be as countless individuals lined up to
take aim at the dunk target.
“The amazing thing is
that the money stays local,
so it is our opportunity to
support those around us that
support us all year round,”
said Col Misener.
Getting both the campaign and people’s mornings off on the right foot,
volunteers served a full
breakfast on Sept. 12 to hun-
gry soldiers and defence
team members. The meal
cost $5, but many people had
no hesitation about throwing
in a few extra dollars
“The men and women
at the Garrison have always
been very supportive of the
United Way with their individual giving and when they
come together,” said Renfrew County United Way
Campaign Chairman Doug
Tennant.
Over the next two months,
there will be several events
held at the Garrison to help
meet the five-figure goal.
“It is an opportunity to
help Canadians in need,”
said Col Misener.
Renfrew County United
Way Executive Director Patricia Lafreniere is always
amazed at the dedication the
Garrison demonstrates during fundraising season, particularly now that she and
her team is aiming to raise
$400,001.
“Every event that they
run is inspirational to other
workplaces,” she said. “The
way that their team leaders
get them rallied to support
such a great cause, I commend them for everything
they do for us.”
Money raised through
this campaign also helps various local charitable groups
Garrison Petawawa’s Chief Warrant Officer Bill Richards is a still a
good sport after getting repeatedly dunked in frigid water. The dunk
tank was a new addition to the annual Garrison Petawawa United
Way kickoff, and people paid $5 for the chance to dunk their superior
officers. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
and organizations such as
the Petawawa Military Family Resource Centre, the Robbie Dean Family Counselling
Centre, Boys and Girls Club
of Pembroke, The Grind
Coffee House, the Salvation
Army Youth Camp, the Parent Café, and the Commu-
nity Resource Centre.
“It really helps the people in your community enjoy
a better lifestyle,” said Lafreniere.
The United Way is a facilitator, and brings together
people, resources and organizations to ensure that families and individuals receive
the services they require.
Their ultimate goal is to make
sure that the community is
a healthy and safe place to
work, live and play for all.
continued on next page
Advertising:
Errors or correction must be brought to the attention of the Managing Editor the
day after the first insertion. The advertisers agree that the publisher shall not be
liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid
for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement.
Submission Deadline:
Thursday noon to the Editor for the following Thursday edition.
Bldg P-106, 613-687-5511. ext. 5386. DWAN (Intranet): +Petawawa Post@
CFB Petawawa
Publicité:
L’auteur de l’annonce accepte que le Rédacteur en chef ne soit pas tenu responsable des dommages qui pourraient survenir suite á des erreurs dans la
annonces en plus de montant payé pour l’espace occupé par cette portion de
l’annonce au-delá du montant payé pour l’annonce.
Date d’échéance:
Le jeudi á 12h 00 au Rédacteur en chef
Édifice P-106, 613-687-5511, poste 5386,
Courriel (Intranet): +PetawawaPost@CFB Petawawa
A division of CF Morale & Welfare Services
Une division des Services de bien-être et moral des FC
(Above) Every year at the Garrison Petawawa United Way Kick-off, VIP servers are invited to put on their aprons and serve breakfast. Scooping
up pancakes, beans, potatoes and sausages are (left to right) the Royal Canadian Dragoons Regimental Sergeant Major Chief Warrant Officer
James Hebert and Commanding Officer Lieutenant-Colonel Fraser Auld alongside 427 Special Operations Aviation Squadron Warrant Officer
Amanda Anderson and CO LCol Clay Rook. (Above right) Garrison Petawawa Commander Colonel Mark Misener refines his throwing arm
as he gets sweet revenge on Garrison CWO Bill Richards. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
Town water
ban still
in place
HUSQVARNA’S
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
The Town of Petawawa’s
ban on non-essential water
use will be maintained to
safeguard adequate supply
and prevent undue stress on
its water treatment plant.
The ban was put in place
after an electrical fire destroyed one of three motor
control centres on Aug. 16.
This equipment is manufactured by a limited number of
suppliers, and while a new
one has been designed and
ordered, delivery isn’t expected until late October.
“The ban will stay in effect until we have the facility
up and running in normal
running condition,” said
Mayor Bob Sweet.
Ontario Clean Water
Agency staff and contractors are working to return
the plant to full order. Using
water excessively at this time
could impact temporary
measures put in place and
further damage the machinery. This could result in even
more problems, and bans for
a longer term.
Residents are asked
not to use water for things
outside normal household
needs including washing
cars and watering lawns.
“It is amazing just how
much water is used by watering lawns,” said Sweet. “… It
can certainly deplete the reserve we have in the tanks.”
He acknowledged this
may be unfortunate for
resident’s whose lawns are
turning brown or who have
planted new sod, but the
town’s main responsibility
is to ensure there is enough
water for fire suppression.
The quality and the
safety of the water are not
affected.
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Garrison kicks off
$85,000 ...continued
from previous page
1495 Pembroke St W, Pembroke
www.dickplummer.ca
“Thank you so much to
everybody who donates,
and we ask that if you can’t
come through in the form of
dollars, that you give of your
time or act in some way to
support your community,”
said Tennant.
For more information or
to donate directly, please visit www.renfrewcountyunitedway.ca.
HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30AM - 5:30PM
SATURDAY 8:30AM - 3PM
© 2016 Husqvarna AB. All rights reserved.
Garrison Petawawa families and the public invited to
celebrate Garrison Family Day September 17
GARRISON
PETAWAWA– Garrison Petawawa will
once again celebrate Family Day with Department of
National Defence employees
and Canadian Armed Forces
(CAF) Personnel by throwing
one massive free event on Saturday September 17 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
“This event is a chance
for us to recognize and thank
our families for their constant commitment and enduring support in helping to
deliver operational success
at home and abroad. Without
the support and dedication
of families the CAF could
not achieve its required operational outputs,” said Garrison Petawawa Commander Colonel Mark Misener.
“Thank you for everything
you do to keep the home fires
burning. We also recognize
that our friends and community partners are crucial due
to their unwavering support
that they provide us.”
“We want you to have fun
at this event as it is an opportunity to celebrate our achievements while enjoying one another’s company thus making
our community stronger. The
event is open to all and is a
great opportunity for our newly posted members and their
families as well as those who
have lived here a long time to
get together and get to know
one another”, said Garrison
Petawawa Chief Warrant Officer CWO Bill Richards.
Some of the highlights
for this year’s event will be
a large selection of military
static displays, entertainment
by the 2 CMBG Pipes and
Drums, kiddie commando
course, colour run, live entertainment, Craz-E-Crew Stunt
Team, and so much more.
The Masoni Child Identification Program will be on sight
for anyone wanting to register
their children. A full schedule
of events can be found at psppetawawa.com.
Participants wanted for Community Needs Survey
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
The Community Needs
Assessment Survey was
launched Sept. 12 to identify
some of the most pressing
challenges that military members and their families face.
The survey is open to all
military personnel, veterans
and family members until
Sept. 23. The Petawawa Military Family Resource Cen-
GEORGE
JACKSON
WEST
INC.
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JAC ST
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INC.
tre (PMFRC) and Personnel
Support Programs (PSP) will
use the provided feedback to
better serve the community.
The responses will determine what military families
really want and need from
both organizations, and
what their priorities are.
“It is an investment by
military families,” said PMFRC Executive Director Claudia Beswick. “They don’t have
to let us know who is doing
what, they just need to let us
know what they like and we’ll
take it from there.”
It doesn’t matter if respondents are frequent or
casual users of the PMFRC
and PSP; the organizations
just want to know what is
needed in the community
to augment quality of life
and morale. By gathering
this type of data every three
years, both get a better picture of the wants and needs
of military families as well
as a snapshot of how well
the current services address
those needs.
“Then we’ll know if we
need to make any adjustments or if we should find
other things to offer,” said
Beswick.
Though there is an opportunity for people to provide feedback after events,
activities and programs,
this survey is a more complete data-collecting tool. It
is a relatively long process,
clocking in at 15 to 20 minutes, but the length was designed to get a full view of
people’s opinions and experience. It touches on every
aspect that a participant may
encounter with the PMFRC
and PSP, whether it is recreational activities, mental
health support or childcare.
According to Beswick,
this broad scope is integral
because it doesn’t matter
what programs are currently
in place if they aren’t needed
or wanted.
“It is essential that the
community has the chance
to give us their input on their
needs and wants for our services,” said PMFRC Board
of Director’s Chair Selina
Robb. “We want those reflective and genuine responses.”
The answers will lead
both PSP and the PMFRC
into different partnerships
with community organizations as needed. The survey’s answers will also let
them know how to better target military members, veterans and their families.
“We want to hear from
them and we want to know
how they are doing,” said
Beswick.
The survey is online until Sept. 23 at www.cfmws.
com/CNA.
Petawawa named one of 24 stops
on Rogers Hometown Hockey Tour
PETAWAWA - In a September 7 press release, Rogers revealed the locations of the
Rogers Hometown Hockey Tour. The Town of
Petawawa is delighted to announce that Petawawa has been selected to host one of 24 tour
stops during the upcoming NHL season.
The dates for the Petawawa event are
December 31 and January 1, 2017, with Ron
MacLean and Tara Slone in Petawawa on
January 1st to do a live outdoor broadcast,
featuring a viewing party of the Ottawa Senators taking on the Washington Capitals.
“This event is an opportunity to showcase our community, our rich local hockey
history and to recognize some local minor
hockey teams,” said Petawawa Mayor Bob
Sweet.
MacLean and Slone will host a pre-game
show live from the Sportsnet Mobile Studio
in Petawawa, leading into the NHL game
broadcast. Each week features visits from lo-
cal celebrities, alumni, special guests while
sharing compelling hometown stories with
viewers across Canada.
Each week during the 2016/17 NHL season, the Rogers Hometown Hockey Tour
will roll into a different community across
the country with a weekend of free outdoor
hockey festivities for all ages, culminating in
an outdoor viewing party of an NHL game.
“We are a community with deep roots in
the sport of hockey;” stated Mayor Sweet,
“we are excited to share some of those stories
with a national audience.”
Over the last two NHL seasons, the Rogers Hometown Hockey Tour has visited
49 communities across Canada, traveling
56,000 km (more than six times the length of
the Canada / US border), while welcoming
400,000 visitors to the festival. For the complete tour schedule, go to www.hometownhockey.com.
All photos this page
courtesy of Garrison
Petawawa Imaging.
2016
2 CMBG
Ironman
2 CMBG Ironman 2016
Overall Results Thursday September 8th
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CAPT HAROLD MORRISON
CPL DAVE ALIE
MCPL MATT MADGE
SGT ERIC PERRON
LT RAPHAHEL WIESENbERG
CAPT ALEx TROUSDALE
MAJ JONATHAN HUBBLE
OCDT/NCDT DAVID CHADWICK
OCDT/NCDT JOSHUA HEWITT
OCDT/NCDT MATTHEW WEEKS
OCDT/NCDT ANDREW HAVES
GEN OMER LAVOIE
SGT JUSTIN GIRARDIN
OCDT/NCDT HUGH GILCHRIST
MCPL GEOFF bYERS
MWO DAVE SUMMERHAYES
COL MARK MISENER
CPL VLADYMYR KLEPIKOV
MAJ MICHAEL DUNNING
TOM IONSON
bDR KRAUSbAR
CPL ERIC CORMAN
LT GUILLAUME WACHTER
PTE JUSTIN POIRIER
MAJ MATTHEW COSSAbOOM
CAPT ERIC DESHAIES-MARTIN
MbDR ADAM POTTS
MCPL FERGUSON
TPR JOSHUA FESS
MCPL MAxIME MAYRAND
bDR FELIx THIbODEAU
OCDT/NCDT RYAN HARDING
CPL DANNY DESCHENES
OCDT/NCDT ALExANDER THIEL
MAJ HANES
SGT MCEACHERN
LCOL RYAN SMID
WO DAVID KING
CPL MICHAEL FRIOzzI
OCDT/NCDT ALURA CASTLE
CAPT ANTOINE NGUYEN
CAPT MENDYKA
CPL bRENNEN DUGGAN
MAJ VINCENT
CAPT JEFF CASELTON
CPL SYLVAIN CHAPUT
LT JOHN COOPER
CPL HOPE
CPL STEPHENSON
GARY PATTISON
CAPT IAN MCEACHERN
SGT SEbASTIEN HARRISON
LT bRENT KERSHAW
CAPT ROb GRAYDON
WO CARTER
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Photo courtesy of Garrison Petawawa Imaging.
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CPL JOEY FLEURY
CPL JEAN-LUC LEFEbVRE
2LT STEPHENSON
CPL JOSEPH CYR
MAJ CRAIG HIGGINS
TPR RObERT KIROUAC
SGT JASON IRWIN
LT CHRISTOPHER PARKER
WO bARRETT
CPL MICHAEL AbINOJA
TPR GUNNOR bRESSETTE
TPR TIM TOSELLO
CPL DAVE WILKINSON
CPL WOELDIKE
OCDT/NCDT CAMERON WALKER
CAPT FEICK
MbDR GARDELL
WO DAVID KENNEDY
LT ALExANDER GUMENYUK
SGT TYLER THISTLE
CPL JOHN GORDON
CPL JOSEPH bAYbAYAN
LT SEGU
CAPT CHRIS JUSTASON
MAJ DAVIN SCHMIDT
CAPT JORDAN LAPOINTE
MCPL JUSTIN HALLIDAY
LT ERIC NORMANDIN
TPR MAC SMILLIE
CPL TOMMY CHUNG
CPL LAVOIE
PO2 bRENDAN VALLEE
OCDT/NCDT JONATHAN bOUDREAU
LT CHAD MOONEY MK
SPR JAMES REDNER
OCDT/NCDT KYLE RAWLING
SGT ERIC FORTIER
OCDT/NCDT JOSHUA COOKE
SGT ANTHONY CRAWFORD
MS TYLER PERRY
TPR DONALD WOODS
CAPT bEN MITCHELL bAC
CAPT STEVEN KNOWLES
MCPL ERIC xIA
MCPL FRANK FERLAND
ASH SOLEYMANI
MCPL ADAM GREEN
TPR TIMOTHY STILWELL
PTE MICHAEL TOTH
MCPL STEWARD
MWO MARTENS
CWO RObERT MARKELL
GNR MICHEAL HARMEN
WO CHRISTOPHER KEITH
SGT MATTHEW JACKSON
8:37:02
8:37:05
8:37:49
8:37:58
8:38:54
8:39:54
8:39:58
8:40:05
8:40:40
8:42:46
8:43:05
8:43:07
8:44:31
8:45:12
8:45:29
8:45:29
8:45:30
8:45:56
8:47:39
8:48:15
8:50:07
8:50:15
8:51:24
8:53:40
8:53:44
8:54:34
8:54:35
8:54:55
8:55:05
8:55:10
8:57:15
8:57:23
8:58:44
8:58:45
8:59:49
9:00:27
9:01:24
9:02:02
9:02:16
9:02:24
9:02:42
9:02:43
9:03:03
9:04:27
9:05:10
9:05:45
9:06:49
9:08:45
9:09:11
9:09:56
9:10:27
9:10:31
9:10:34
9:11:06
9:13:50
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
TPR MITCHELL FRASER
9:14:34
CPL JAKObIK
9:17:11
PTE ESTIME
9:17:11
CWO MUNROE
9:17:14
CPL MICHEL ST-PIERRE
9:17:16
CPL JACKSON
9:19:21
PTE JOSHUA FONTAINE
9:19:22
GEORGE EVANS
9:20:54
WO GARRY SMITH
9:20:57
CPL GIRARD
9:21:50
TPR zACH FRENCH
9:23:25
TPR RYAN MURRAY
9:23:32
bDR GEORGIY KULYOV
9:24:12
CPL JIM TUPPER
9:24:17
LCOL FRASER AULD
9:24:27
TPR JAKE ELLIOT
9:24:34
CWO JIM HEbERT
9:24:38
TPR ANDREW MAYbEE
9:24:40
MCPL ANDREAS NITSCHE
9:25:02
CPL ERIC KIROL
9:25:14
MCPL SLOAN
9:27:19
TPR JOHN LEIVDAL
9:29:22
PTE GAUDREAULT-VANDAL
9:31:21
SGT NICKELO
9:32:36
LT JESSE OROzCO
9:33:05
MCPL MACCUAIG
9:33:09
LCOL RICHARD RAYMOND
9:34:08
LT zACHARY SIMARD
9:34:11
COL CONRAD MIALKOWSKI
9:35:22
CWO SHAWN MERCER
9:35:29
CPL CODY RObERTSON
9:35:30
LCOL STEVE MACbETH
9:40:03
CPL RAYMOND MORISETTE
9:40:05
CPL RObERTO DI-bIASE
9:40:08
MAJ JASON PORTER
9:41:15
CPL DON NGUYEN LY
9:41:47
9:41:48
LT(N) RYAN PASSEY
MWO TODD GREENING
9:42:33
MWO CHASE
9:43:30
TPR CHRISTIAN MELLAS-SASTRE 9:44:07
SGT CLAUDIA GAUDREAU
9:44:37
CPL JOHN THOMAS
9:45:51
PTE bOUWERS
9:45:56
MAJ DOUGLAS THORLAKSON
9:46:59
2LT JURAJ PRONER
9:48:18
SGT TRISH COx
9:48:36
CPL JESSIE OSTROM
9:53:01
CAPT CHRIS DOAN
9:53:04
CPL ERIC bRUNER
9:54:55
TPRT DEREK FOSTER
9:54:58
CAPT ANDREW SNELGROVE
9:55:06
2LT LAMOTHE
9:57:51
LT ANDREW SCOTT
10:01:30
SPR CHAD O’DONNELL
10:04:17
SPR DAKOT HENRY
10:04:18
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
SPR SIMON RObERT
SGT GEOFF LIMbERT
CAPT RAISSA SARKISIAN
CWO DARRELL JONES
CPL LUKE DESEqUEIRA
MCPL JACOb GALLANT
LT JASON MARTIN
2LT RENAUD CLOUTIER-LAbONTE
SPR STEVEN LEAHY
SGT PHIL GAWLEY
GNR JEREMY CRDINAL
CAPT CAIN
MCPL POPE
PTE MITCHELL bROWN
GNR NEIL SADIASA
GNR MATTIEU CARRIERE
LT CASSANDRA WHITE
CAPT REID MEYERS
CPL TAYLOR JONES
TPR RObERT SANDERSON
CPL ARMSTRONG
LT TAILLEFER
NICHOLAS POUNTNEY
MAJ bRIAN CHURNEY
CPL COLIN THOMPSON
PTE ASEEM SHARMA
TPR CHRIS HAINES
MCPL THOMAS bIRKETT
bDR MICHEL LEROUx
CPL CHRIS CARESqUERO
TPR KYLE DAGLEISH
CAPT MATTHEW CHARLEbOIS
CPL NICK HOWANYK
LT ALEx bICKET
2LT bIGRAS
MCPL AKINbOLA AKINTUNDE
MCPL ANDY RECTOR
CPL CHRISTOPHER VAN KOPPEN
CPL DAWE
SIG WHITE
CPL WILLIAM TAYLOR
CPL FRIDAY
bDR MICHAEL bUTLER
MCPL GUERRERO-NUNEz
TPR MATT LATHIGEE
CAPT FELDRYN GUEVARRA
LT MARK POTVIN
CPL NATALIE KEENAN
PTE ASHLEY bUTT-GAbRIEL
CPL TRAVIS LIVINGSTONE
CPL bRENT SMITH
JIM SHOULDICE
CPL PATRICIA RIzzO
GAbRIEL HERNANDEz
10:04:18
10:09:06
10:10:00
10:12:18
10:14:26
10:18:40
10:18:56
10:18:56
10:22:52
10:22:58
10:23:02
10:26:34
10:26:41
10:29:42
10:31:20
10:31:23
10:31:23
10:31:25
10:31:25
10:32:19
10:32:42
10:34:24
10:36:07
10:36:08
10:41:50
10:46:10
10:54:09
10:55:28
10:55:34
10:59:31
11:00:17
11:03:07
11:08:49
11:11:30
11:14:14
11:18:39
11:20:02
11:22:55
11:25:34
11:26:14
11:26:16
11:28:18
11:29:05
11:34:49
11:46:42
11:46:43
11:47:46
11:55:45
11:56:29
12:07:34
12:10:15
12:30:13
12:30:27
12:43:31
* Ironman results courtesy of www.chiptimeresults.com.
The Petawawa Post assumes no responsibility
for errors or omissions.
2 CMBG Ironman 2016
Overall Results Friday September 9th
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
SGT LAROCqUE
CAPT THOMAS
CPL GALT
CAPT REMY LAROCqUE
PTE ENGEL
PTE JUCH
PTE JORGENSEN
CPL DEMANDT
CAPT DUAINE FETzNER
MCPL ROY CAMPbELL
AVR PHILLIP SISK
PTE NERLIND SHESHI
SGT OAKLEY
CPL LEE HENWOOD
PTE OLTHOF
TPR TYLER EVANS
PTE bRAUN
MCPL STEPHEN SHEARS
CPL JUDE MARTIN
CPL SENECHAL
LT DANIEL bARRY
MAJ AARON COREY
CAPT NICHOLAS bOUCHARD
CPL HOLLINGSWORTH
CPL SHAUN HARRISON
MAJ DOUGLAS RUSSELL
SIG bEAUCHAMP
PTE SOULSbY
MCPL FRASER THOMSON
CPL SIMON GAUTHIER
PTE HAILEY PARISE
SGT DONNIE SIMPSON
CPL RYAN bRUNKE
PTE KYLE LANTEIGNE
SGT JASON MCDONALD
LT GAbRIELE CIANCIOSI
PTE WARMAN MARTINEz
MAJ ERICH KUEHNLE
CAPT RHYS STEVENSON
CPL MARTIN bLANCHARD
CPL SzILAGYI
CPL MAxIME HACHE
PTE LUDOVIC bELANGER-JUNEAU
SPR EVEREST bUSHATI
PTE KLASSEN
CPL MONNIN
CPL GOW
PTE KLINGENbERG
PTE JUSTIN CARROLL
5:51:20
5:57:51
6:04:02
6:10:13
6:11:35
6:15:41
6:18:38
6:19:53
6:21:26
6:31:48
6:35:23
6:35:41
6:36:28
6:37:26
6:37:36
6:38:55
6:40:15
6:40:24
6:42:11
6:44:22
6:44:56
6:45:56
6:48:14
6:48:31
6:48:49
6:48:49
6:56:53
6:56:57
6:56:58
6:57:01
6:58:18
6:59:53
7:00:35
7:01:22
7:03:47
7:08:07
7:08:12
7:08:56
7:10:09
7:10:45
7:13:02
7:13:06
7:13:07
7:13:59
7:14:37
7:14:49
7:14:53
7:15:05
7:15:11
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
CPL bLAKE ROSS
MWO JOHN bARRETT
CPL MATHEW CURRY
bDR DANIEL MARA
MAJ JEFF DAY
SGT CHRIS HARVEY
MCPL RYAN KERR
LT CHRIS KLUNDER
PTE MALO
MAJ ANDREW DILLON
PTE ALEx DRAGOLOV
TPR ALExANDER KRzYWANIA
CPL DOMbROSKIE
LT AMANDA MORRISON
CAPT HODSON
LT JOSHUA ERION
LT COLIN FRANDSEN
CAPT MICHAEL MATHIESON
CPL CROCKER-FITzPATRICK
CPL HAO zHONG
PTE MCMICHAEL
CPL JIM MCDOUGALD
CPL ALEXANDRE BELINGE
MCPL GIGNAC
PTE HENDRIK DEN BESTEN
CPL RIAz
WO JOHN NICKERSON
SPR DEAN MILFORD
SPR FAbIO FRECHETTE
LT JAMES SELbIE
CAPT MELISSA bOTT
CAPT HARRY LITTLE
WO SEELOCH
CPL SAMUEL MAYO
PTE NICOLAS GERVAIS
CPL MIKE bEAUDETTE
CPL ANDREW LAVALLEE
MAJ WITHNY DAGRAIN
MCPL SHANE STEWART
TPR ADAM KLAMAR
CAPT CULLEN DOWNEY
WO WAYNE RUSSELL
CPL IAN SUTTON
CAPT DAVID KAPA
LT JUSTIN LEFEbVRE
CPL RObERT VINCENT
PTE FREEMAN
PTE KERLEROUx
CAPT ADAM VOITH
7:17:34
7:17:36
7:17:54
7:19:11
7:19:15
7:19:40
7:19:45
7:21:40
7:21:56
7:23:10
7:23:44
7:24:20
7:24:58
7:26:11
7:28:20
7:28:20
7:28:31
7:31:20
7:33:27
7:35:18
7:35:41
7:35:51
7:36:46
7:37:05
7:37:42
7:39:19
7:40:03
7:40:42
7:40:42
7:42:12
7:42:18
7:44:30
7:44:31
7:46:04
7:46:06
7:47:43
7:48:17
7:48:30
7:48:51
7:49:16
7:49:58
7:52:21
7:54:58
7:57:53
7:58:16
8:02:42
8:03:10
8:06:47
8:06:56
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
CAPT JONATHON FORSYTHE
PTE ANTON SCHUbERT
PTE JOSH HUNT
TPR DARNAL SUKONTHAPANICH
SGT MCEACHERN
TPR PETER HEIL
SGT IAN CARRIERE
MCPL LALONDE
CAPT NAT AVOINE
CPL CHRISTOPHER LARIVIERE
MAJ CHRIS HILLIER
PTE RYAN DODD
CAPT bEN SILVERSKY
SGT RENE GAGNON
PTE bETH SAVAGE
CPL DANIEL STORMES
MCPL bRYAN GAGNON-LUSSIER
CPL bLAIR GALLANT
CWO FUDGE
MCPL MICHAEL EDISON
CPL bLACK
CPL bAMbI GRAY
PTE JORDAN SCHULTz
SGT RACHID bOUROUH
SPR EDWARD LEIbEL
CWO DANIEL SMITH
CPL MATHEW FLETCHER
PTE SHAD MARTYN
PTE SIMON STARES
MCPL PHIL FRANK
PTE SPENCER LORD
LT RObERT KILPATRICK
CAPT DANIEL WILKINSON
CPL MATTHEW WRIGHT
CPL CODY NEILL
GNR MICHAEL bELANGER
bDR ROSS WILMER
CAPT ALExANDER SADOWSKI
PTE MICHAEL SqUINAS
MAJ MATT LITTLECHILD
WO STEEVE LEVERT
CPL bRANDON bALDWIN
CPL MIKE LUECK
CAPT MARIE-EVE LAbONTE
GNR JONATHAN CADIEUx
CPL KExUN WANG
CPL MAx ESAU
TPR RICH LYON
CAPT JASON WONCHALA
8:07:02
8:07:04
8:07:07
8:09:02
8:09:23
8:09:25
8:09:26
8:09:28
8:10:18
8:10:57
8:11:15
8:11:26
8:12:56
8:13:48
8:14:18
8:17:21
8:17:45
8:17:55
8:17:56
8:18:35
8:20:16
8:21:48
8:23:00
8:23:31
8:23:33
8:24:58
8:28:25
8:29:59
8:30:07
8:30:38
8:31:30
8:33:41
8:36:14
8:39:23
8:39:55
8:39:57
8:40:38
8:43:28
8:44:48
8:48:16
8:50:05
8:51:21
8:52:01
8:56:52
8:57:12
8:57:30
8:59:55
9:01:52
9:02:01
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
MWO KYLE MULKAHEY
WO JEFF POWER
CPL ANNE CROSS
CPL JOHN THORNDYKE
CPL CHLOE GINGRAS
CPL STEVEN RUTTAN
CPL PEDRO GUzMAN
MbDR MATTHEW HWANG
CAPT SHANE SALOVAARA
MCPL CRAIG bELLIVEAU
SGT WILNEFF
MCPL ED OLDNALL
CPL HOWARD KACK
TPR HOWARD LEDINGHAM
CPL TRAVIS CURTIS
LT FLEET
SPR MARK JOHNSTON
SGT STEPHEN RICE
PTE bRYAN bEAMISH
WO DEbORAH ATTRUx
SGT ADAM PROVOE-MERCER
PTE DANNY SHUPE
LT MACGILIVRAY
MCPL SHANE MAVES
SGT C ERIN HAYMAN
CWO SOPHIE DESJARDINS
CPL OLIVIA PHINNEY
bDR RANDALL NEILL
GNR TYLER REED
MAJ bILLY bRIGGS
CPL MIKE MCLEAN
MCPL MICHAEL MCNEILLY
PTE LETOURNEAU
CPL RYAN MCLEOD
LT MICHAEL HObb
bDR ERIC ROY
CAPT WARREN bAGAYAO
CPL DANIEL LOADER
MCPL JOHNATHAN ELLIS
CPL RYAN ANTONEW
PTE DILLON PITRE
PTE ANDREW FOSTER
CPL GUS ATHANASOPOULOS
SIG MARLEAU
PTE CHRISTOPHER DESJARDINS
CPL NJAbULO TSHUMA
CAPT GANAPATHY VISWANATHAN
9:02:17
9:02:20
9:02:21
9:02:36
9:03:00
9:03:59
9:04:47
9:05:19
9:08:29
9:17:00
9:17:21
9:18:14
9:18:59
9:19:00
9:20:26
9:20:59
9:23:00
9:23:32
9:24:11
9:24:14
9:24:22
9:24:35
9:32:17
9:39:28
9:43:39
9:44:33
9:48:23
9:54:32
9:54:34
9:55:24
9:56:25
9:58:26
9:58:35
9:58:51
10:00:12
10:01:20
10:10:40
10:11:59
10:11:59
10:11:59
10:12:30
10:20:31
10:26:33
10:44:22
10:58:22
11:02:02
11:05:19
Congratulations!
to all participants and thank you for helping to support
Renfrew County United Way
* Ironman results courtesy of www.chiptimeresults.com.
The Petawawa Post assumes no responsibility for
errors or omissions.
Photo courtesy of Garrison Petawawa Imaging.
Ms. Paulette Cotter’s Retirement Luncheon
Check out our
NEW Bedding Boutique
on the main floor.
UP TO
50
We are the Blind Experts
% OFF
SHADE-O-MATIC BLINDS
2” faux woods
give us a call for a free estimate starting at $71.00!
(Right photo) Paulette Cotter with Tn Coy, 2 Svc Bn. (Above) Paulette Cotter with friends and family. (Submitted photos)
By MCpl James Gray
On 12 August 2016,
Transportation
Company
(Tn Coy), 2 Service Battalion, family, and friends said
farewell to beloved civilian employee Ms. Paulette
Cotter, who retired after 37
years of loyal and dedicated
employment in the Public
Service. The luncheon was
held at the Great Canadian
Warehouse in Petawawa.
Ms. Cotter began a parttime job with 702 Signals
Squadron as the Switchboard Base Operator from
1982-1983. She then transferred to Base Foods as a
kitchen helper for one year,
and soon secured a fulltime
position with the Orderly
Room as a clerk at Central
Medical Equipment Depot.
In 2002 she joined the Tn
Coy family at 2 Service Battalion.
Ms. Cotter is the epitome
of what teamwork is about.
She was always willing to
assist the civilian drivers
with claims and paperwork
and made herself available
to the soldiers, providing
advice on policies and life in
general! Actively involved in
workplace safety programs
and various committees, she
always put the needs of the
Coy and people first. As a
single parent, she balanced
her life admirably. She has
raised a wonderful family
while also giving unconditionally to Tn Coy.
The retirement ceremony
was emotional for everyone.
Saying goodbye is never
easy but we wish Ms. Cotter all the best in her new life
and her bucket list.
Congratulations
Paulette, we will miss you and
thank you for everything.
THE PETAWAWA POST PROMO POSTERS
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reaching military and civilian members?
The Petawawa Post also offers advertising space
on 100 Promo Posters located in high traffic
areas throughout Garrison Petawawa.
CONTACT TANYA TO RESERVE YOUR AD! 613-687-5511 ExT. 5386 OR petpost2@bellnet.ca
From Infantry to AD to Fd:
42nd Field to celebrate its 150th anniversary in September
by A/SLt Melanie Aqiqi
Public Affairs Officer
42 Field Artillery Regiment
(Lanark and Renfrew Scottish, RCA)
42nd Field Artillery Regiment (Lanark and Renfrew
Scottish), RCA will celebrate
its 150th Regimental Anniversary this September, 2016. It
can be said that our history is
a complicated one. Re-named,
re-designated, re-organized,
re-roled, and re-badged numerous times since its formation in 1866, it has remained
firmly rooted in the Lanark
and Renfrew counties of Eastern
Ontario
since its creation.
The Regiment was born
from the Pembroke Infantry
Company of the 42nd Brockville Battalion of Infantry
in 1866. During the riotous
Fenian Raids, the battalion
was called out in 1870 to defend the St Lawrence River. It
could be argued that this is
where we got our first feel for
the guns, as the battalion was
accompanied by two batteries of Garrison Artillery from
Brockville and Ottawa.
In 1900, the company was
re-designated the 42nd
Lanark
and
R e n f re w
Regi-
(Above) The first twelve Lanark and Renfrew volunteers for overseas
service were commanded by Captain William H. Smith in August
1914. The 130th Lanark and Renfrew Overseas Battalion was mobilized on 14 November 1915 at Perth under Lieutenant-Colonel J.E. de
Hertel and the 240th Lanark and Renfrew Overseas battalion was mobilized 1 June 1916 at Renfrew under Lieutenant-Colonel E.J. Watt.
ment and headquartered in
Pembroke, Ontario. During
the Great War, members of
the regiment joined the fight
in England where they were
absorbed into numerous units
within the 130th “Overseas”
Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) (1915)
and the 240th “Overseas” Battalion, CEF (1916).
Following the war, the
Regiment was re-organized in
1922 as the Lanark and Renfrew Regiment and in 1927,
re-designated as a highland
infantry unit (Lanark and
Renfrew Scottish Regiment).
continued on next page
(Above) Born in Chalk River in
1900, Private Stoddard enlisted
in the 130th Battalion at 15
years old, on February 15, 1916.
He was with the 2nd Canadian
Division from 1916 –1919. He
returned to the Lanark and Renfrew Scottish in 1942 and was
with the 59th Light Anti-Aircraft
in 1946. He retired as a Chief
Warrant Officer and Regimental
Sergeant Major in April 1955.
(Left) Members of the Lanark and
Renfrew Scottish Regiment enjoy some down-time during the
1960s. (All photos submitted)
(Top photo) In 1870 the Pembroke Infantry Training Company was brought into the
Regiment as the 7th Company,
shown here in Pembroke, Ontario (original date unknown).
(Above) The 59th Light AntiAircraft Regiment live-fire
training at Point Petre, Ontario in the late 1940s. (Left)
Private Budar and colleague
conduct a road block on May
21, 1992 during a training
exercise on MacGregor’s Hill
with the Lanark and Renfrew
Scottish Regiment.
Members of 1 Air Defence Regiment (Lanark and Renfrew Scottish) utilized a Javelin S15 Very Low Level
Missile System, a shoulder launched, laser guided state-of-the-art air defence system. (Left) Members of 1
Air Defence fire one of the last Javelin missiles before the change to field artillery in August 2005 at CFB
Petawawa. (Above) Members of 42 Field Artillery Regiment (Lanark and Renfrew Scottish), RCA position
a C3 105 mm Howitzer during Exercise WOLF PACK in March 2014 at Garrison Petawawa.
From Infantry to AD
to Fd: 42nd Field
to celebrate ...
continued from
previous page
During World War II
(1942), the Regiment was
divided into two battalions.
The 1st Battalion was mobilized for service in support
of home defence on the eastern and western seaboards
of Canada until 1943. The
2nd Battalion proceeded to
England in 1941 as part of
the 1st Light Anti-Aircraft
Regiment, RCA and then to
Sicily in 1943 for the duration of the Italian Campaign.
In 1944, the Regiment returned to the infantry as the
Lanark and Renfrew Scottish Regiment, until moving
into France in 1945 as the
1st Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment (Lanark and Renfrew
Scottish Regiment), RCA.
At the war’s end, the
Regiment was re-roled as
the 59th Light Anti-Aircraft
Regiment (Lanark and Renfrew Scottish) and then
once again returned to its
infantry roots in 1959 as the
Lanark and Renfrew Scottish Regiment. Thirty-three
years later, in 1992, the regiment adopted the RCA in its
name again when it was reroled as an Air Defence Regiment. The new name, 1st Air
Defence Regiment (Lanark
and Renfrew Scottish), RCA,
also came with a personnel
change of both Regular and
Reserve Force personnel to
form a “total force unit”.
The year 2006 saw the
regiment converted to field
artillery and re-named 42nd
Field Artillery Regiment
(Lanark and Renfrew Scottish), RCA, one of three Primary Reserve field artillery
units of 33 Canadian Brigade
Group.
A Reunion Call, from
September 23 to September
25, 2016 will be hosted by
the 42nd Field Regiment (Lanark and Renfrew Scottish),
RCA Association for past and
currently serving members
through a variety of events in
Pembroke, Ontario.
Whether it is to the tune
of Highland Laddie or the
British Grenadiers, members
of 42nd Field Regiment (Lanark and Renfrew Scottish),
RCA continue to march on,
proud of our shared heritage and service to Canada.
For more information and
a schedule of events for the
Reunion Call 2016 celebrations, please visit www.highlandgunner.ca.
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Wedding Flowers, Wedding Cake, Bridesmaids and Groomsmen, Ceremony, Reception, Centrepieces , Invitations, Catering, Music, Wedding Dress, etc.
Don’t underestimate the importance of wedding day photography
Limousines, gowns and
flowers are each important
components of a couple’s
wedding day. But few aspects of a wedding are as
important as photography.
Thanks to the popularity of social media, some
couples may overlook the
importance of hiring a professional photographer for
their weddings. Although
there is something to be
said for candid images cap-
tured on phones and personal cameras, the pictures
a couple will cherish and
look back on for decades
are best supplied by a professional photographer.
Professionals use highquality equipment that will
produce much better results than photos snapped
on the average digital camera. Plus, the photographer has experience with
posing, placement of arms
and legs, head tilting, and
lighting, each of which ensures that the photos come
out looking as good as possible. Furthermore, professional photographers tend
to have an eye for interesting angles to capture images that may be overlooked.
Price alone should not
dictate which photographer to hire. Although
wedding budgets are often
stretched, skimping on a
photography
allotment
may result in subpar results. That doesn’t mean
you need to hire the most
expensive photographer,
but couples should realize the value of experience
and professional equipment, both of which tend
to come at a premium
price. Do not expect to pay
package prices that would
be offered at department
or discount stores. A pho-
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tographers are unique individuals and not all the
visions and styles of particular artists will meld
with your own perception
of how you want the wedding to look. Expressing
your expectations and
comparing your goals with
the portfolios of photographers will help you find the
best fit.
Fall Showcase returns
By Patricia Leboeuf
The very best
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Petawawa Post
The Petawawa Fall Showcase has returned once more after
a brief hiatus, and it is expected to be a weekend to remember.
Similar to its spring counterpart, Fall Showcase will be at
the Petawawa Civic Centre over three days, from Sept. 23 to
25. It will host some top vendors, many of whom travel from
afar to ply their wares and services.
Under new management, Showcase has also teamed
up with the Petawawa Heritage Village for the first time.
Through this partnership, the event has become more than
just a chance to meet with vendors and put a face to companies; it will now offer countless more activities for families to
enjoy, both modern and historical.
“There will be a lot ... going on in a short amount of time,”
said Shawn Gallant, owner and organizer of the event.
The Spring Showcase typically attracts about 10,000 people and nearly 200 vendors. Though Gallant estimates the fall
version will be smaller, it should be no less successful.
“We will have some new vendors that focus on fall and winter based services and products,” he said.
There will also be more free entertainment on the grounds
such as face painting, Skyza Ottawa Valley Bubble Balls, inflatables, a Mega Machines display and the Valley Princesses.
“We don’t want to just be a vendor show,” said Gallant. “We
want to get as many people out to this event as we can.
“It’s great to see the kids take advantage of all the entertainment because who doesn’t love a smiling kid’s face?” he added.
Many of these free activities will be held nearby at the
Petawawa Heritage Village.
Their Fall Harvest Market and Bake Sale is in its third year,
and combining with Showcase this year will help promote it.
“I think it’s really nice that they are helping us advertise,”
said Petawawa Heritage Society/Village President Ann McIntyre. “Because why have two events and try to compete?”
The Village will only be open on Saturday, and it will offer demonstrations of spinning, wool dying, trapping, blacksmithing, carpentry, baking and much more, as well as provide some old fashioned goods to purchase.
“We are going to try and promote trade skills; that people
still do artisan work like they used to back then,” said McIntyre. “Items like metal work and quilts.”
The on-site outdoor oven will also be blazing hot as it churns
out various treats of historical accuracy, with money going to
help maintain the village.
For more information and the full list of vendors at the Petawawa Fall Showcase, please visit showcaseinpetawawa.ca.
Petawawa Civic Centre to
host Royal Canadian
Legion Ladies Auxiliary
Provincial Convention
17-21 September
By Helene Hahn
Convention Chairwoman
The Town of Petawawa
and City of Pembroke will
see an influx of 700 ladies
from around the province
for the Biennial Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Provincial Convention
being held at the Petawawa
Civic Centre.
Hotels are full and businesses can expect to be busier as the ladies fan out for
meals and shopping.
This is the first time the
convention is being held here
and is a joint effort of all the
Ladies Auxiliaries in our zone
that includes: Petawawa,
Pembroke, Deep River, Cobden, Eganville, Renfrew, and
Barry’s Bay. There is much
work to plan and arrange for
and has been a two year process since being awarded.
You will see the ladies in
their uniforms during this
time so say hello and show
some of that valley hospitality and make them feel welcome.
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Petawawa Heritage Village holds
successful Summer Youth Program
The Petawawa Heritage Village closes
the end of the Senior/Youth Horizon Summer program. Students came out to the village on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10
a.m. - 2:30 p.m. during July and August and
enjoyed learning Trades and Skills from Seniors in our community.
It was a wonderful opportunity for the
students to work alongside seniors and
discover that they have so many untapped
skills, it was also a wonderful chance for seniors to discover that they still have a great
deal to offer the community.
This past summer under the program
director Sharon Rideough, the students did
education, family living 1865, weaving,
drop spindle, soap making, candle making,
blacksmithing, Ukrainian floral hair wreaths,
lamp making, knots, logging, hit and miss
engines, carpentry, wilderness survival, bak-
ing outdoors, mail prior to the turn of the
century, lamps, early pioneer games. They
also discovered from Bob McKenzie about
fairy stones and making leather pouches.
We had two very active programs one
was a water boiling contest and Chief Steve
Knott came out and talked to the students
about camp fire safety.
Our last day was The Village Olympics,
something the students planned and ran. It
was a team effort put on for the seniors to
enjoy. They took all the pioneer games and
made them into events, stilt, sack, wheel barrel, hop skip jump and shot put. The Podium
prizes were handmade and they even portrayed the media. It was a wonderful way
to end the summer season.
The last day was also our traditional outdoor oven pizza and Peggy Brown out did
herself once again.
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(Back left to right) Kyle Dempsey, Emma Smid, Angelique Chenard, Genevieve Chenard, Emily
Dempsey, (front left to right)Trista Knott, Jayden O’Regan, Tayton Brand, Emma Lyttle, Kreena Burger, Haily Lyttle, Grace Tedford, Olivie Brown Mckie, and Alexis McIntyre. (Photo by Donna Gagnon)
sports, health & recreation
Warrant Officer riding to combat cancer
Petawawa Post
Risking bears, mud holes
and breakdowns in the middle of the woods, Warrant
Officer Dave MacIntosh is
riding his ATV from Petawawa to Picton in memory of
his late former wife Tammy.
Tammy MacIntosh was
in remission after her first
battle with cancer in 2002,
thriving for many years until
she was recently diagnosed
with myeloma, a cancer that
affects plasma cells. After a
brave fight, she succumbed
on May 24, 2016 in hospice.
Though separated for the
past 15 years, the duo had remained close friends, and her
passing left WO MacIntosh
with a painful wound. The
need to do something to combat cancer was spurred on by
conversations with his 20-yearold daughter Marissa MacIntosh. The loss was devastating
to her and MacIntosh wanted
to help out in some way.
The idea to do a 400 km
fundraising journey came to
him during a random recreational ATV ride. It is an activity that he took up a few
years ago, and it quickly became a passion. He decided to
push himself to the limit and
formalize his journey, reaching out to the community for
funds with the aim of donating anything he collected to
the Canadian Cancer Society.
He then reached out to
the organization with an offer to collect $500 in pledges,
which he later turned into a
$1,000 goal. Two days before
his ride began on Sept. 9, he
had raised $1,130.
“My daughter thinks it is
awesome,” said MacIntosh.
Though Marissa is his
main influence, she isn’t the
only one encouraging him. He
has received nothing but positive comments from friends,
family and coworkers.
“To tell you the truth, I
didn’t even think I would
get close to my goal,” said
MacIntosh.
He has also been carefully
mapping his journey to ensure
his safety. He acknowledges
that anything could happen
in the middle of the woods so
he has prepared himself well,
collecting maps and carefully
planning out the logistics of
his trek. Due to his familiarity with the trails, he estimates
that it will take two full days
to reach his destination, with
an overnight stop in Bancroft.
Though some of his
friends have shown interest
in joining him on his adventure, he feels that this particular ride is personal. If it
happens to be a success, he
may do it again next year as
a formal fundraiser and invite people to join. He also
plans to take pictures and
post them on his ATV Ride
for Cancer Facebook page.
He will try to do so as frequently as possible, but admits that cell service is intermittent at best on the trails.
The money raised from his
ATV ride will “fund life-saving
cancer research, offer vital information on cancer and provide compassionate support
services to people living with
cancer and their families.”
While raising funds is
integral to this project, it is
mostly his way of celebrating the life of a woman who
had been a wonderful mother, a good friend and a proud
Canadian Armed Forces Veteran for over 18 years.
To learn more or to donate, please visit convio.cancer.ca/goto/DavesATVride.
©2016 Kumon Canada, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
By Patricia Leboeuf
This school year,
give your child an
academic advantage.
Kumon Math & Reading Centres of
Petawawa: 613.585.8205
Pembroke: 613.735.1215
On Sept. 9, Warrant Officer Dave MacIntosh is making the trip from Petawawa to Picton on his ATV.
The 400 km journey is in memory of late former wife Tammy, with all the money raised going to fight
cancer. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
2016 Trillium Award winners
ROANOKE LADIES NIGHT RESULTS
Date: SEPTEMBER 5, 2016 Number of Ladies: 37
Sponsor: Great Canadian Warehouse and The Metro Grocers
A FLIGHT
1: Diane Milbury 34.0 pts
2: Eleanor Boire 32.5 pts
3: Linda Brazeau 30.5 pts
B FLIGHT
1: Denise Zohr 30.0 pts
2: Charlene Moneypenny
29.0 pts
3: Jean McKee 27.0 pts
4: Joyce Layman 27.0 pts
The winners of the Petawawa Horticultural Society’s 2016 Trillium Contest received their prizes on Aug.
27. Four talented residents distinguished themselves with front lawns that beautified and enhanced their
neighbourhoods. For their dedication and hard work, they received the coveted Trillium Award to be displayed in their yards. Neither the nominator or nominees need to be members of the society, and the size
of the garden has no effect on the judging process - it was all on merit. President of the Society Micheline
Thalmann presented awards to (left to right) Jim Sylvestre, Phyllis Slater, Linda Sylvestre, Kerry McDonald and Jennifer Carmichael. Missing are Rodney Carmichael and Ken McDonald, both credited by
their spouses for helping create their gardens. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
C FLIGHT
1: Katharine Saunders 35.0 pts
2: Kate McGillvray 34.5 pts
3: Mary Smeltzer 30.5 pts
4: Brenda Lundy 27.5 pts
D FLIGHT
1: Kay Saunders 33.0 pts
2: Corry Chow 31.5 pts
3: Mireille Serre 31.5 pts
4: Cathy McCabe 31.5
5: Thelma Hanshaw 29.5 pts
• Closest to Pin: #7 Eleanor Boire
• Longest Putt: #9 Eleanor Boire
• Closest to Line: #6 Aurora Webb
• Night’s Special: Geraldine Wilcox
• Club House Draw: Corry Chow
• 50/50 Draw: Joan Martin
CONGRATS to Match play Winners Eleanor Boire and
Sharon Carson
Last Ontario SPCA Dog Wash
and BBQ of the season
The Ontario Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Ontario SPCA) Renfrew County Branch held its
last Dog Wash and BBQ of
the season on Aug. 27 at the
Petawawa Legion. Created to
bring awareness of the organization and its services, the
event demonstrated that animal welfare needn’t always be a
serious affair, but can be downright fun. The Dog Wash and
BBQ also alerted people about
the upcoming Friends For Life
Walkathon, which is at the
Pembroke Marina on Sept. 25.
(Left) Beaumont is a 2-year-old
Newfoundland dog, and has
been coming to these events
since he was just a puppy. He
enjoys the cool-off provided by
volunteers Leslie Kerckhoff and
Ryan Avis. (Right) Butters was
adopted from the OSPCA, and
has been a great addition to
his family. He receives a blow
dry from Erika Bastarache,
the owner of Doggy-Do’s Pet
Grooming. (Photos by Patricia
Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
Grand Opening Week!
Monday, September 12th to Sunday, September 18th
Tax Free
All Week
Some exceptions apply
Enter Free
Draws In Store!
petawawa@conwayspharmacy.ca
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health advice even more convenient.
We are a full service pharmacy!
See us for blister packaging and
all of your pharmacy needs.
Find out about our additional services!
Medication reviews, compounding and more.
30+ years of pharmacy experience in the area!
Official Ribbon Cutting:
Monday, September 12th at 2:00pm
www.conwayspharmacy.ca
CONWAY’S
PHARMACY & HEALTHCARE
Meet your local pharmacists:
Matthew Conway and Jonathan Tsui
Proudly serving Petawawa and area!
Monday-Friday.....9am-7pm
Saturday...............9am-5pm
Sunday................11am-4pm
3025 Petawawa Boulevard
(Inside Your Independent Grocer)
Phone: 613-687-6067
Petawawa Legion Band welcomes
new director for 39th season
PETAWAWA - The Petawawa Legion
Community Band is kicking off its 39th
season with a free concert at the Legion on
Thursday, September 22nd starting at 7 p.m.
The event marks the final concert for music director Karen Christian, who steps down
after eight years at the helm of the band and
band school.
Karen will pass the baton to new music
director Kate Wickenhauser.
Kate, a retired music teacher, returns to
Ontario after almost 30 years teaching music
and leading bands in Saskatchewan.
“It was time to return to the green forests
and water,” jokes Wickenhauser.
“I am excited and honoured to direct the
Petawawa Legion Band. The Legion is a highly valued and important part of our history
and the band contributes greatly to that.”
Kate will also teach the Petawawa Legion’s Band School, also entering its 39th season of nurturing new musicians – or dusting
off old ones!
The Sept. 22 concert is the annual starter
to a busy season of concerts and parades,
with refreshments courtesy of the Branch 517
Ladies’ Auxiliary.
Band rehearsals are held on Wednesday
evenings in the Petawawa Legion, and new
members of all skill levels are always welcome.
For those wishing to learn an instrument, Band School registration is October
5th at 6:30 pm at the Petawawa Legion, with
classes starting Oct. 12th.
Instruments are available for rent.
Those interested in joining the Band or
Band School can contact Verlie at 613-6872890, or visit the band’s website at www.PetawawaLegion.ca/band.
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Shape Up this Fall
By Kevin Strachan
Health Promotion Specialist
Garrison Petawawa
Fall can be a treat for
the senses: the crisp air, the
crunch of leaves underfoot
and a gorgeous canopy of fall
foliage. These months are
a great time to exercise outdoors and enjoy cooler temperatures. So, take advantage
of the weather, and follow
these seven tips to make the
most of the fall season:
1.
Integrate exercises
into your life. You already
know the obvious suggestions: bike to work, park
farther away from your destination, and take a walk
during your break. If you’re
spending the evening with
your children at a hockey
practice, instead of reading a
book or visiting with another
parent, why not walk around
the rink while they practice,
or do some stair climbing.
2. Deal with darkness.
The best way to enjoy fall is to
exercise outdoors. However,
as it is getting darker earlier,
and staying dark later, it is important to be smart and safe.
Just because it is dark doesn’t
mean you can’t work out. It
may mean that you need to
wear a reflective vest and a
INVENTORY
carry a flashlight.
3. Dress in layers. When
exercising outside, layer
your clothing. The inner
layer should be a moisturewicking layer, so that it
wicks away your sweat and
you’re not chilled. The second layer should be an insulation layer, which will trap
and hold your body heat.
The third layer should be a
protective layer, which will
protect you from the wind,
rain and snow.
4.
Be an active TV
watcher. With all the fall
premieres, many will find
themselves plunked on the
couch in front of the television for hours on end. If
you are going to do this, get
moving. While you watch,
you can walk or run in place,
do some stationary floor exercises, or lift some weights.
Even if you only exercised
during commercials, you
would add close to twenty
minutes of fitness to your
daily activity level after a
one-hour show.
5. Remember the 30-day
rule. It usually takes about
four weeks for the body to
adapt to lifestyle changes.
This is why many people
who give up on their fitness
programs tend to do so within the first 30 days. Try to
stick with the new program
for a month. After that, it
should get a little easier.
6. Find your motivation.
As different people are motivated by different things, it is
important to first identify what
your goals are. Create a challenge that will motivate you,
encourage you and hold you
accountable. Remember that
anything worth having takes
work. Reward yourself when
goals are reached.
7. Have fun with some
fall specific activities. Take
a hike through a colourful
forest; go pumpkin picking;
tackle a corn maze; rake all
the leaves in your backyard
(or your neighbour’s if you
don’t have any trees), make
a big pile and then jump in
them. There are many fantastic and appealing activities for all ages during the
fall months, so take advantage of them.
If you follow these seven
tips, there is a great chance
that you will find the fall the
most enjoyable season for
staying active. Enjoy! For
more information on starting a fitness program, please
contact the Health Promotion office at local 4685, the
Fitness Department at local
7113 or the Recreation Department at local 6437.
ONLY
NEW
4 AVAILABLE!
LISTING
HUGE FLOOR
MODEL SALE!!
NO INTEREST • NO ADMIN FEE • NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS
Riverside Park comes alive for Fiddling and Stepdancing Championships
(Right) Paul and Melika Lemelin and Yvon Cuillerier got together
to play. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
OFFERING
DANCE CLASSES
IN tHE tOwN OF PEtawawa
Nursery | Kinderdance | Ballet
Pre-primary | Primary | Jazz
Hip Hop | Tap & more!
With qualified teachers. For ages 3 and up.
For more information & to register, visit us at
www.michelles-performing-arts.ca
or call 613-735-6572 or visit the Pembroke Studio
at 185 Pembroke St. E.
Serving the Pembroke/Petawawa area for 50 years
Visit the Petawawa Post online
www.petawawapostlive.ca
Once more Riverside Park was turned into Fiddle Park as hundreds of RVs and tents moved in, just in time for the Annual Pembroke Old
Time Fiddling and Step Dancing Championships. Since 1975, thousands of fiddlers, dancers and their fans make the pilgrimage to bring
the sounds of bluegrass, country and classical music to the area in the hopes of winning over $20,000 in prize money and trophies. Many
of the competitors even travel long distances to show off their skills, and it has become a tradition for Fiddle Park to fill up over the long
weekend with people from all over. Judging occurred on Sept. 2 and 3 at the Pembroke Memorial Centre. Categories include the 65 and over
fiddling, 50 and over step dancing, 45-64 fiddling, 19-44 fiddling, 19-49 Step dancing, 18 and under fiddling, 18 and under step dancing,
12 and under step dancing, 12 and under fiddling, 12 and under group dancing and nine and under fiddling, group dancing, twin fiddle,
open fiddling and open step dancing. Results of the competition can be found at bright-ideas-software.com/PembrokeFiddle/Results.htm.
(Above right) Alanna Jenish, 21, has been coming to the Fiddle and Step Dancing Championships since she was five-years-old. It’s a tradition she doesn’t plan to give up even as she plans to graduate from the University of Toronto.
(Above) Hailing from Omemee, Ont., the Mitchell family practiced before going on stage on Saturday.
Nine-year-old Jaidon is accompanied by his mother Cara on the piano while father Bradon and family
friend Carol Sims watch.
HEALTH AND FITNESS FOR LIFE!
ALCOHOL OTHER DRUGS GAMBLING,
GAMING SUPERVISOR TRAINING
SEPT 20 & 21, 0800-1600 & 0800-1200
MENTAL FITNESS & SUICIDE AWARENESS GENERAL: SEPT 27, 0800-1600
ARE YOU READY TO STOP USING TOBACCO?
JOIN THE BUTT OUT SELF HELP PROGRAM
GARRISON MEDICAL CLINIC – N-109
MONDAYS AT 1300 HRS
STRESS: TAKE CHARGE
OCT 4 & 5, 0900-1600
Contact Health Promotion at local 4685 or www.psppetawawa.com to register or for more information.
Council supports
push to tax family-run
campgrounds as small
businesses
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Petawawa Council is
joining other municipalities
in urging the federal government to recognize small,
mostly-family run campgrounds as small businesses,
and as such, they should pay
the same tax rate as other
small businesses.
Small family-run campgrounds have become a
target for the federal government looking for more
taxation revenue, wrote MP
for Renfrew - Nipissing Pembroke Cheryl Gallant in
a letter to council.
According to Gallant’s
proposed resolution, many
small campgrounds across
Canada have begun receiving notices from the Federal
Government warning them
of reassessments when they
are deemed to be too large to
qualify for the small business
tax deduction. Some familyrun campgrounds will now
be taxed at triple the rate of
other small businesses, rates
higher than even Canada’s
biggest billion dollar businesses with penalties and
interest. Back tax bills could
run in the tens of thousands
of dollars, crippling some of
the businesses and leading
others to ruin, said Gallant.
“One of the four pillars we have of economic
development in the county
is tourism, and we are hoping to build that pillar,” said
Mayor Bob Sweet. “Even
if one campground should
close that is an unfortunate
situation.”
Council passed a resolution highlighting their support for fair taxation during
the Sept. 7 council meeting.
“The whole of Renfrew
County has many small
campgrounds and I’m sure
this is an issue that not only
affects Petawawa, but I’m
sure concerns everybody
who operates a small campground,” said Councillor
Treena Lemay.
“So this is a worthwhile
option to try and get the federal government to change
their mind and leave the exempt status with these small
campgrounds,” she added.
For Councillor James
Carmody, supporting fair
taxation for small campgrounds isn’t just a matter
of promoting tourism, supporting family businesses or
helping the economy.
“It is just another example of big government with
a big rule book super imposing its dizzying set of rules
on society and just making it
difficult on every-day average Joes running their campgrounds to live,” he said.
“It’s just big government
and bad business.”
Business Directory
Optometrist
HEALTHY EYES DOCTOR DELIVERED
Monday - Friday
2889 Petawawa Blvd.,
9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Petawawa, Ontario
Closed for Lunch: 12 - 1 p.m
(613) 687-5566
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
THE PETAWAWA POST’S BUSINESS
DIRECTORY IS JUST $25 PER WEEKLY
INSERTION. TO FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY,
CALL 613-687-5511 ExT 5386 TODAY!
NEVILLE MOTORS
TIRES, TIRES, TIRES
59
$
95
ALIGNMENTS
www.NevilleMotors.com
3081 PETAWAWA BLVD, PETAWAWA
613-687-1400 OR 613-687-2091
$1000 OFF
ANY VEHICLE PURCHASE
FROM A FORMER MEMBER
SERVING THOSE WHO SERVE.
Riverside Collision
WE HAVE ACCESSORIES
FOR ALL MAKES
AND MODELS
3251 PETAWAWA BLVD, PETAWAWA
613-687-1400 OR 613-687-2091
(Located by the Petawawa Bridge)
REMOTE
STARTERS
AUTO CARE
LADIES NIGHT
SEPT. 1 & 8
September 1 - Thanks to
our sponsor for the evening
- Trudy List-Radke.
The longest putt of the
night was made by Roxanne
Charette and closest-to-thepin was won by Heather
Strachan. The 50/50 draw
was won by Amanda Lang.
Lucky draw winners were:
Helene Hahn, Karen Campbell, Amanda Lang, Eleanor Boire and Noella Gray.
As long as the weather cooperates we will
continue to have ladies
nights
on
Thursday
nights - shotgun at 5 p.m.
Club Closing tournament
is scheduled for Saturday,
October 1st - register with
the Pro Shop.
September 8 - Thanks
to our sponsor for the evening, EGM Insurance.
The longest putt of the
night was made by Karen
Allard and closest-to-thepin was won by Helene
Hahn. The 50/50 draw was
won by Roxanne Charette.
Our lucky draw winners
were Jeanne Charette, Paula Paquette, Eleanor Boire,
Helene Hahn, and Tammy
Corbett.
MILI
FINANTARY
CING
Providing complete automotive
repair service since 1955.
NATIONWIDE WARRANTY
on brakes & suspension
Providing complete automotive
repair service since 1955.
NATIONWIDE WARRANTY
on brakes & suspension
3197A Petawawa Blvd.
Petawawa, Ontario K8H 1X9
SAFETY CHECKS
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE
TOWING AVAILABLE
John & Linda Arsenault
Tel: 613-687-4986
857 Pembroke St., E.
Pembroke, ON
613-735-4139
Owned by Larry Delaurier
okpembroke@cogeco.net
We are an approved supplier of the Military Finance Plan and
give a discount to all Military personnel using the plan!
SERVING
THE VALLEY
FOR OVER
40 YEARS!
ATTENTION
BUSINESS OWNERS...
Once a month, the Petawawa Post
runs a special page as a
SOLDIER SALUTE
NEVILLE MOTORS
PUT TIRES
ON
THE
PLAN
MILITARY FINANCING AVAILABLE
CALL US AT 613-687-2091 www.NevilleMotors.com
It’s a page dedicated to advertising
your Military Discounts
You are invited to run an
advertisement presenting your
business, product or service.
Once a year you have the opportunity
to run an editorial in the centre of the
page talking about YOU
and YOUR BUSINESS.
MILITARY RECEIVE
10% OFF
Home Decor & Gifts
76 Pembroke St West, Downtown Pembroke
www.customdraperies.ca 613-735-0370
10 Matthews Avenue, Pembroke
613-629-5464 • www.ashleyhomestoreselect.ca
All for only $42.99 per month!
To reserve your space on our Soldier Salute
page, call Tanya at 613-687-5511 ext 5386
or email petpost2@bellnet.ca
HAVE WE
MISSED
YOU?
We'd like to know if you're receiving your copy of the
Petawawa Post. Call 613-687-5511 ext 5386/6265, email
petawawapost@bellnet.ca, or send us a message on
Facebook (Petawawa Post). Let us know how we're doing.
MATTRESS &
APPLIANCE GALLERY
Your Military Connection
Being one of the only ex-military car dealers in the
area, Mr. Butler goes the extra mile for our troops!
For a new vehicle purchase,
we will give you a
To say
1000 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
Advertising Sales Representative
E-Mail (Office) petpost2@bellnet.ca
Office 613-687-5511 ex. 6265 or 5386
Is home ownership right for you?
(NC) With skyrocketing prices in
many major cities, owning a home
has become more of an option than
a given. For some, homeownership
is the best investment they’ll ever
make, while it’s not the way to go for
others. Here are some questions to
ask yourself before taking the plunge.
Do you really want to own? It
sounds great, but are you sure you
want to be a homeowner? It’s not
only a huge expense, it’s a lifetime
of maintenance, renovations, paperwork, and dealing with neighbours.
Remember that ownership isn’t the
only way to build equity. Regular retirement contributions can also serve
you well down the road without the
headaches that come with that white
Did You
KNOW?
DID YOU KNOW
THAT THERE ARE
16 OTHER CANADIAN
FORCES NEWSPAPERS
YOU CAN
ADVERTISE IN??
For more information
contact Tanya at
613-687-5511 ext. 5386
or petpost2@bellnet.ca
BOOK
TODAY!
picket fence.
Can you service the debt? The
hardest part of affording a home
isn’t saving for the down payment
— though that’s not exactly a cinch.
It’s affording the over 25 years of
mortgage payments, property taxes,
utilities, and home repairs that’ll really test your finances. Meanwhile,
owning a home doesn’t mean you
can ignore life’s other costs like retirement, an emergency fund, travel,
education, daycare, vehicles, food,
and more. So take a good hard look
at your income, deduct regular expenses and contributions, and ask
yourself if you can make the monthly
payments.
Are you prepared for the unexpected? Just because interest rates are
low now doesn’t mean they’ll stay
that way forever. If you buy, make
sure you’re in a position to afford
Edmonds & Associates
higher interest rates down the road.
Always use rate comparison sites
like LowestRates to keep your eye
on rates and stay informed about the
mortgage climate. And speaking of
unexpected costs, don’t forget to factor in the hidden closing costs including legal fees, the land transfer tax,
and Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) insurance.
Are you where you want to stay?
Although playing the buy-and-flip
game can be tempting, it’s a very
risky move. There are no guarantees
in real estate. Sage advice says that
if you’re in a position to afford, buy
in an area where you’re planning to
stay. Hopefully you won’t have to
take a loss if you ever do need to sell,
but buying with the intention of staying tends to be the safer bet.
Learn more about mortgages at
LowestRates.ca.
Sales Representative
Brokerage
Independently Owned & Operated
DOWNSIZING? I CAN HELP
classifieds
classifieds
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Picture Framing Petawawa.
Quality basic framing with
wood or metal frames.
Photos, certificates, childhood
keepsakes, needlework, etc.
No
obligation
estimates.
Flexible hours. Call Beverley at
613-687-2753.
buybuy
it, sellit,it,sell
find itit, find it
Petawawa Post Classified Hotline: 613-687-5511 ext 5386
Petawawa Post Classified Hotline: 613-687-5511 ext 5386
MOVIES
MO GAT
VIE ES
S S OPE
TA N 7
RT PM
@
DU
SK
THE WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER 16TH - 22ND
NOW OPEN FRI, SAT, SUN & THURS
JasonBourne(14A)
followed by
WarDogs(14A)
(Startsatduskeachnight,approx7:10p.m.)
SkylightDrive-In•199ForestLeaRd.Pembroke
www.skylightdrivein.com•24/hrrecording:613-732-2136
4 TEMPORARY LABOURER POSITIONS
Applications will be received at the Municipal Office,
located at 1111 Victoria Street, Petawawa, until September
30, 2016 at 4:30 pm for the above noted positions. A
complete job description is available on our website and at
the Municipal Office during regular office hours, MondayFriday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm.
Only those selected for interviews will be contacted. All
offers of employment are conditional upon receipt of a
current criminal background check acceptable to the Town
of Petawawa.
Tom Renaud
Public Works Supervisor
1111 Victoria Street
Petawawa, Ontario K8H 2E6
kpivato@petawawa.ca
www.petawawa.ca
Phone: 613-687-5536
Fax: 613-687-5973
EVENTS
EVENTS
Military Appreciation Day at Hugli’s Blueberry Ranch is Sept 18th
from 10am – 5pm. Half price admission for the fall family fun
activities (6 acre corn maze, pig races, pumpkin cannon shows
with pirates, hay maze & jump, pedal carts, wagon rides to the
pumpkin patch & more). www.blueberryranch.ca 613-638-1288
Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off (Sep 24 - noon start) and Giant Pumpkin
Boat Races (Sep 25 – 1pm) at Hugli’s Blueberry Ranch in Pembroke.
The public can enter a free draw on race day to compete in a giant
pumpkin boat race. Admission -$10 +hst (ages 2 and older)
includes access to all the fall family fun activities & shows. www.
blueberryranch.ca
OBITUARY
FELHABER, Eugene Henry
It is with heavy hearts, we announce the peaceful passing of Eugene
Henry Felhaber at 73 years, at Marianhill, on Sept. 10, 2016, after a
short but brave battle with cancer.
Son of the late Henry and Ethel (nee Berger) Felhaber. Eugene is
survived by his loving wife of 50 years, Patricia (nee Frappier), his
sons, Darryl (Tanja Bannister), Kelly (Dawn), and his daughter Lori
(Robert Peplinski). Also survived by 8 grandchildren, Ashley, Ryan,
Reece and Kristen, Trevor and Heather, Sarah and Samantha, and 2
great grandchildren, Nova and Greyson, his brothers, Garwood (Joyce),
Woodrow, and LaVerne (Linda), and his sister in law Betty, his brother in
laws and sister in laws Carol Frappier, Peter (Giselle) Bertrand, Deb (Terry)
Bogdan. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his brother
Raymond, his sister in laws Deborah and Pauline, and by his brother in law Ronald Frappier. Eugene
will also be sadly missed by his dog Miss Molly.
From the time he was young, Eugene had a love for music and dancing in his own unique style. He
created many fine woodworking pieces and was a longtime civilian supervisor of the Woodworking
Workshop (Non-Tech) at Garrison Petawawa, from which he just recently retired from on June 29th
after 39 years of service. Above all, his family was always #1.
Respecting Eugene’s wishes, cremation has taken place. There will be no visitation. A Celebration
of Life will be held on Thursday Sept. 15, from 2-4pm, at The Royal Canadian Legion Petawawa
Branch 517. A private family service will be held at a later time. Arrangements by the MALCOLM,
DEAVITT & BINHAMMER FUNERAL HOME.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Condolences
and memorial donations are available at www.mdbfuneralhome.com
Brother, husband, father, grandfather, uncle, friend.....you will be missed!! XO
Malcolm, Deavitt & Binhammer Funeral Home
141 Renfrew Street, Box 74 Pembroke, ON K8A 6X1
Built On a tradition of Excellence Since 1897
ORGANIZER/HOUSECLEANER.
Hello my name is Penny. Do
you have unwanted clutter, is
cleaning your home a huge
job? HIRE ME! I love to clean
and organize. I have excellent
references and current police
check. Give me a call 613-3029578. Enjoy your day. I look
forward to hearing from you.
FOR RENT
Recently renovated, fridge,
stove,
carpeting,
laundry
facilities and security system. 2
bedroom $775, 3 bedroom $825
all plus utilities and lease. 613732-0488.
HELP WANTED
Casual part time mechanic wanted for garage located in Deep
River. Heavy equipment experience will be considered an asset
however not mandatory. Wage will be determined according to
experience. Hours flexible for the right candidate. Email letter of
interest and resume to thelivingcanvas@bell.net
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Temporary and Permanent
Full-Time Positions
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
FITNESS LEADER
For more information, contact
Necole.Miller@forces.gc.ca
We’re Growing!
The Petawawa Military Family Resource Centre
is hiring. We have a variety of positions available.
For more information, and job descriptions,
visit our website at www.familyforce.ca/sites/petawawa
or e-mail recruitment@pmfrc.org
Deadline for applications is
September 28th, 2016 at 12 PM
HELP WANTED
happening
For Notices of Club Meetings, Bazaars, Fun Fairs, Fundraisers, and other
charitable, non-profit events happening in the community. Word Limit: 50 Words/Event
PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR NOTICE TO: The Petawawa Post Building P-106.
E-mail: graphics.post@bellnet.ca or call 613-687-5511 ext 5386 or visit www.PetawawaPostLive.ca
For events happening at later dates not listed here, please visit our website.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15TH, 2016
THE UPPER OTTAWA VALLEY GENEALOGICAL GROUP will hold a meeting at
their library, 222 Dickson St, in Pembroke at 7 p.m. Sylvia Whitmore, a member of The Ottawa Valley Historical Society will talk to us about the Champlain
Trail Museum Archives and Collections.
SWINGING SWALLOWS DANCE CLUB OPEN HOUSE at Wesley United Church,
275 Pembroke St. E. on the 15th and 22nd from 7 - 9 p.m. For info visit www.
getupanddance.ca or call 613-628-9777.
SPAGHETTI SUPPER from 5 - 6:30 p.m. at the Pembroke Curling Centre. Spaghetti,
homemade meat sauce, garlic bread, ceaser salad & dessert. Everyone welcome.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17TH, 2016
LANDRY AND MADILL are playing at the Pembroke Legion Lounge from 6 - 10 p.m.
WREATH LAYING CEREMONY at the Petawawa Cenotaph as part of the Ladies
Auxiliary Provincial Convention. Ceremony starts at 11 a.m. Parade begins at
1 p.m. at the Ball Diamond across from Dairy Queen. Opening ceremonies at
the Petawawa Civic Centre to follow.
CELEBRATE 50 YEARS OF SERVICE with the Boys and Girls Club of Pembroke.
Community Celebration will take place from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Champlain
Discovery School, 310 Bell St. Pembroke & an Adult Dance starts at 8:30 p.m.
at the Knights of Columbus Hall at 170 Ellis St. Pembroke.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18TH, 2016
PEMBROKE LEGION WEEK BEGINS with the Annual Memorial Service at Wesley United Church, 275 Pembroke St. E. at 2 p.m. Special Sunday dinner prepared and served by the Ladies Auxiliary in the Lounge from 5 - 7 p.m.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2016
6 HAND EUCHRE starts at 7 p.m. in the Pembroke Legion Lounge.
TAKE ME HOME
OSPCA Renfrew County Branch Pet of the Week!
GUINEA PIGS
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20TH, 2016
MEET THE MENTOR hosted by Big Brothers Big Sisters of Renfrew County
is a volunteer recruitment information session at the South Side Community
Centre. Refreshments and resources will be provided. To register, contact Erin
Tennian, Mentoring Coordinator, by emailing erint@bbbso.ca or calling 613794-4776. Drop-ins welcome.
2ND ANNUAL CELEBRATING COLOURS: 2016 MUSIC FEST from 3 - 8 p.m.
in Mackey. This is a GREAT event .. a beautiful spot, lots of great food, and
various local talented musicians. Tickets available from the Olive Tree in Deep
River, or from Cathy & Dave Balla-Boudreau at 613-586-2634, or email ballaboudreaudc@hotmail.com.
FALL HARVEST DAY at the Petawawa Heritage Village from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
We’re looking for local vendors to sell arts & crafts and garden produce or
preserves. For more information, call Ann McIntyre at 613-687-5054 or email
annmcintyre1@gmail.com.
POP PILATES with Steph Schultz at 10 a.m. at Algonquin College, 1 College
Way Pembroke. Raffle Tickets available. All proceeds to support the Robbie
Dean Centre.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27TH, 2016
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at Dundonald Hall, 57 Festubert Blvd. Bldg P-118. 2 - 4
p.m. & 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. 1-888-2DONATE (1-888-236-6283) www.blood.ca
UPCOMING PROGRAM at the Petawawa Centennial Family Health Centre.
‘Harvesting that Nutritionally Balanced Garden’, 1 - 2:30 p.m. Conference
Room #152. 154 Civic Centre Rd. Call 613-687-7641 to register.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28TH, 2016
OPEN HOUSE Upper Ottawa Valley Tai Chi Club, Demos, and Pre-Registration
at 6:30 p.m. at the Petawawa Civic Centre.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 1ST, 2016
FALL RUMMAGE SALE at the Petawawa Presbyterian Church, 24 Ethel St.
from 9 - 12 p.m. Muffins, hot dogs, coffee, & tea. We may have something
that will be NEW to U.
UPCOMING EVENTS
TO BENEFIT CPAN’S TOOLS FOR SCHOOL Program, for every team registered
Skyza Bubble ball league will sponsor one child for Tools for School. For more
information call Orin at 613-602-0933.
SMILE COOKIES are on sale until September 18th with all locations in Pembroke and the new Tim Hortons in Petawawa donating all funds raised to
CPAN’s Tools for School Program.
THE PEMBROKE LEGION will remain closed on Sundays until September 18
and will continue to close at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays until September 20, 2016.
RECRUITS WANTED! The Base Petawawa Pipes & Drums Band is currently
seeking Pipers & Drummers. Open to Military and Civilians. Practice held
Tuesday evenings, 900 hrs - 2100 hrs in Building H-1. Contact Pipe Major
Seann Alderman Ext - 7106 Seann.Alderman@forces.gc.ca Or Sgt Eric Hunter
Eric.hunter@forces.gc.ca for more information
PETAWAWA LEGION COMMUNITY BAND is looking for new members! We are
mainly a concert band with occasional marching. Members are of all ages and
ability. Our Band School can also teach you to play, with instruments to rent.
Wednesday evenings. Contact Verlie at 613-687-2890 or whitlock@nrtco.net,
or visit www.PetawawaLegion.ca/band.
CANADIAN MILITARY WIVES CHOIR is looking for new members. If you’re a
military spouse, partner or female CAF member, join us for friendship and
fun. No experience necessary and no auditions. For more information, visit
us on Facebook.
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 1-800267-4930 or 613-732-3131.
THE WOMEN’S SEXUAL ASSAULT CENTRE offers a 24 hour, 7 day a week support and crisis line. If you or someone you know has been affected by sexual
violence you can reach us at 1-800-663-3060.
PEMBROKE LEGION MONTHLY EVENTS: Monday nights in the Lounge at 7
p.m. is 6 Hand Euchre. Thursday nights is 4 Hand Euchre. Tuesday nights is
Jim Beattie and Traditional Jammers at 7 p.m.
PIP - PETAWAWA INCLUSION PROJECT is a community wide initiative that
focuses on bullying prevention and community inclusion, is looking for volunteers. Contact drochat@phoenixctr.com for information.
THE WAR HORSE PROJECT is looking for enthusiastic, creative, dedicated individuals who want to give their time and skills to help with the development of
this young organization. Visit our website, www.hopereinstherapy.com to find out
more. Send your inquiries to the Program Director at info@hopereinstherapy.com.
PATIENT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED at the Petawawa Centennial Family Health
Centre. Patient volunteers who are current patients of a family physician or
nurse practitioner at the PCFHC are needed to provide ideas and feedback.
Contact Judy Hill Judy.Hill@pcfhc.ca, 613-687-7641 Ex 108 or, Carolyn Patterson Carolyn.Patterson@pcfhc.ca or 613-687-7641 Ex 110.
PEMBROKE SYMPHONY ORCHETRA. Musicians needed! Openings for all
strings, oboe, clarinet, French horn, trumpet, trombone and tuba. Rehearsals are Thurs night 7 - 9 p.m. at Festival Hall, Pembroke. Four concerts this
season. For more information contact Kirsten, 613-687-1484.
FSO PREGNANCY RESOURCE CENTRE providing decision aid and support is
looking for volunteers to help with fundraising, housekeeping, their recycle
program, or donation of baked goods. Located at 337 Murray St. For more
information please call us at 613-635-7440 or visit our website at www.
firststepoptions.com.
CANEX PLAZA CHIROPRACTIC
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON
Tuesday 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Wednesday 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M.
& 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Thursday 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Friday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
We have a bunch of adorable guinea pigs looking for a
wonderful home! They all love to be handled and squeak
with pure joy! Adopt today!
Register for our yearly walkathon at www.friendsforlifewalk.ca and
take part with your dogs and your family on Sunday, Sept. 25th at
Pembroke Marina.
The OSPCA Renfrew County Branch is open
Weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. & Weekends 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Please call 613-588-4508.
Dr. Denis Mahoney, D.C.
613-687-4673
AFTERNOON CLINIC
WITH DR. DENIS
WEDNESDAY 2:00 - 5:00 P.M.
Dr. Melanie Theilmann D.C.
Orthotics, Biomechanics, Posture Checks, Gait Analysis
Area Community Churches
1ST BAPTIST CHURCH - 210 Mary St. Pembroke, 613-735-0866, Sunday Worship & Sunday
School 10:30 a.m.
ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH - 1173 Victoria Street, 613-735-4044; Reverend Cathy Davis.
Sunday Service 11:15 & Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 567 Melton Street, Pembroke. Pastors Richard Agnew & Paul DeGraaf.
Worship Service and Sunday School @ 10:30, 613-735-5293, www.calvarybaptistpembroke.com
CALVIN UNITED CHURCH - 276 Church St., Pembroke; Accessible to all; 613-732-8763, calvin@
nrtco.net. Rev. Marybeth Wilson, Sunday Worship & School 10 am www.calvinunitedchurch.ca.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH - 516 Airport Rd at Doran, Petawawa. Phone 613-687-6971. Rev
Bill Stanfel. Sunday Divine Service 9:30 am. Sunday School and Bible Study September through
June 10:45 am. Website: www.3.bell.net/celc. Email celc@bellnet
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS - Civic Centre Road & Laurentian Drive,
613-687-2237
DEEP RIVER COMMUNITY CHURCH - Deep River Road. Sunday service 10:15 a.m. (Kids
Church) email: drcc@magma.ca
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
Robert Davis Holy Eucharist Wed. at 10 am, Sunday at 8 am and 10 am. Sunday School 10 am
Sunday www.ottawavalleyanglicans.ca
MOUNT ZION UNITED CHURCH - Corner Old Hwy 17 & B-Line Rd., Everyone Welcome - Worship & Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Toddler Prg available; Rev Dr. Daniel Hansen. Church Office
613-732-9493.
NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH - 2777 Petawawa Blvd. Rev. Jon Hallewell, 613-687-1804;
Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Nursery, ministries for all the family!
OUR LADY OF SORROWS - 11 Mohns Ave. 613-687-4764. Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m.,
Sun. 10 a.m. Check our website - www.sorrowspetawawa.com for Sunday Bulletin for on-going
programs for all ages.
PEMBROKE BIBLE CHAPEL: 11558 Round Lake Road near B-Line. Family Bible Hour & Sunday
School 11 AM. Handicapped accessible, all welcome. www.pembrokebiblechapel.com
PEMBROKE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE - 34 Jordan Ave. Pembroke (corner Hwy. 41 & 17).
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. (kids church & nursery). Programs for all ages starting in the fall.
Phone: 613-732-9721 Email: info@pptchurch.com Website: www.pptchurch.com Facebook: PPT
(Pembroke Pentecostal Tabernacle).
PETAWAWA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev Seung-Rhyon Kim 24 Ethel St. 613-687-4052
(Church) Sunday Service 11 a.m. Sunday School available.
PINE RIDGE FAMILY CHURCH - Christian & Missionary Alliance, 27 Brumm Road, Pembroke,
613-735-1241. Service 10 a.m.
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH - 250 Quarry Road, Pembroke, Rev. Ana Beck. Sun. worship 10:30 a.m. 613-638-7476 - located behind Cassidy’s Transfer & Storage Ltd.
ST ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH - 40 Joseph St, Chalk River, Susan deHaan DLM. Worship
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Everyone welcome, 613-589-2312.
ST BARNABAS ANGLICAN CHURCH - 80 Glendale Ave, Deep River,613-584-4131 Rev. Francois
Trottier, Sunday services are at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. with Sunday School during the 10 a.m. service.
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) - 357 Miller Street Pembroke (corner of Miller & Doran Sts) 613-735-6332 www.StJohnsPembroke.ca Rev. Stephen Alles & Rev.
Kevin Klein (occasional). Sunday School at 8:45 a.m. Divine Worship- 10 a.m.
ST JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 605 Black Bay Rd, Petawawa, Rev. Dr. Beverley A. Nitschke.
Office: 613-687-6187. Sunday Service - 10 a.m. Sunday School 9 - 9:45 a.m. Social Hour 11 a.m.
ST LUKE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH (ANIC) - Rev. Tim Parent 613-735-4210; Sunday Worship 8 &
10am (Children’s Church & Nursery), Informal Prayer & Praise 9:15am - All Welcome. Meeting at
307 Julien St., Pembroke. 613-735-5000
ST TIMOTHY’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCIC) - 503 Alfred St. Pembroke, 613732-2992, Rev. Bruce W. Thompson, Sunday service at 9:30 a.m. E-mail: office@st-timothyslutheran-pembroke.org. A warm welcome awaits you..
THE SALVATION ARMY - 484 Pembroke St. W. 613-735-5601. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
TRAILHEAD BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor Tim Roddick, Sunday mornings 10:30 am at Valour
School (19 Leeder Lane, Petawawa). Dress is casual, all ages welcome. Organized activities for
children age 2 thru Gr. 4 are available. www.trailheadbaptist.com
WESLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH - 210 Renfrew St. Pembroke. Rev. Raymond Fancy/Rev. JeanClaude Pellerin. 613-732-2488. Morning worship and children’s church at 10:30 a.m. with nursery
provided. Pre-service coffee time at 9:30 a.m. For more information call or email wcc@bellnet.ca
WESLEY UNITED CHURCH - 275 Pembroke St. E (at William) 613-735-6132, 10 a.m. morning
worship service. Sunday School for children during the church service.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCIC) - 454 Miller St., Pembroke, 732-8792,
www.zionlutheran.ca. Sunday 10:00am - Worship Service with Holy Communion. We extend a
warm welcome to all who join us in worship.
ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH – 368 Miller St., Pembroke, 613-732-9493 zionunitedpembroke@gmail.com Sunday Worship 11:00, with Sunday School for children. Coffee Hour and
fellowship following. Bible Study on Tuesdays at 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Hansen,
Website: www.zionunitedpembroke.org All welcome!
Murphy
FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL
John Huff, Sandra Huff, Gene Murphy
Caring For Our Community Since 1963
Serving the unique traditional requirements
of the military and their families. Specializing
in repatriation and military protocols.
296 Isabella Street, Pembroke
E-Mail: murphyfuneral@nrtco.net
Website: murphyfuneralhome.ca
613-735-5711
GARRISON PETAWAWA CHAPELS
Let us help you find a spiritual home
or a Church where
you belong. We hope our
Garrison Chapels is your
community of choice.
At the Chapels we foster
Sunday Worship, the
Sacraments and Christian
Education and School participation.
St. Francis of Assisi Chapel (RC)
Chapelle St. François d’Assise
(CR)
4 CDSG Garrison Petawawa, ON K8H 2X3
(Q-104) 613 - 687-5511 ext. 5434
MASS/MESSE
FAX: 613-588-7524
09h30 Messe dominicale
11:00 Sunday English Mass
All sacraments are offered to military members,military status civilians and government
employees under military contract
Confession - before Mass or by appointment
Confession - avant la messe ou par rendez-vous
Baptism - the last Sunday of each month
Baptême - célèbrer le dernier Dimanche de chaque mois
Wedding - Six months (6) notice is required. A Marriage Preparation Course is mandatory.
Mariage - Nous demandons six (6) mois d’avis.
Un cours de préparation au mariage est obligatoire.
Catechism Program - Catholic schools offer students sacramental preparation. St. Francis
of Assisi Chapel offers sacramental preparation for public school students. To register for
the Home Program, Please contact the Administrative Office. Welcome to our community!
Bienvenue dans notre communauté!
Garrison Petawawa Chaplains
Phone 613-687-5511 + Ext.
4 CDSB Senior Chaplain 6105 2 Fd Amb, 1 Cdn Fd Hosp,
2 CMBG Senior Chaplain 7078 CMED, Dental Chaplain
Chapel Life Coordinator
RCD Chaplain
RC Chapel
6402 1 RCR Chaplain
Chapel Life Coordinator
2 RCHA Chaplain
P Chapel
5433 2 CER Chaplain
JPSU / IPSC Chaplain
3505 2 Svc Bn Chaplain
HQ & Sigs Chaplain
6412 2 Svc Bn Chaplain
427 Sqn Chaplain
3399 3 RCR Chaplain
450 Sqn Chaplain
8455 Admin Office
Emergency Chaplain 5611
5434
5750
6498
7396
6485
6362
3310
5536
5434
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.
By Bob Howell, Branch President
We’ve had our first Fish & Chips of the season and it went
quite well, thanks to our volunteers: Helene, Zita, Mavis, Bill,
Jodi, Cindy, Frank, Kim, and Darius - all are known as team 1.
Keeping in line with military stories and articles, I have
excerpts from the book, True Canadian War Heroes on The
Battlefield, written by Arthur Bishop, the son of Billy Bishop.
Here is one such story.
Quote: Rothesay, Frank
“Took Complete Charge”
When his platoon commander was struck down, Frank
Rothesay of the 4th Battalion took charge and led his men
to the foremost German positions which came under fierce
enemy artillery and machine gun fire. Subsequently, when all
the company officers were either killed or wounded, he took
complete charge and remained at his post. (MM Sgt RefScs:
DHist 713 065 (1))
The LA Convention will be doing a service at the Cenotaph
at 11 a.m. on Sunday, September 18, then there will be a parade at 1 p.m. from the Dairy Queen in Petawawa down Civic
Centre Road to the Civic Centre itself. Tickets for the pig roast
which takes place on September 18 are on sale now. We’ve
got Fish and chips on Monday night with the Honours and
Awards after. Tuesday is chili or stew, followed by entertainment with Jay Martin, Wednesday is a surprisingly mysterious
low cost beverage night so come and check it out, Thursday is
darts with our Legion Community Band concert upstairs. Our
HAVE WE
MISSED YOU?
We'd like to know if you're receiving your copy of the
Petawawa Post. Call 613-687-5511 ext 5386/6265, email
petawawapost@bellnet.ca, or send us a message on Facebook
(Petawawa Post). Let us know how we're doing.
General Meeting on September 25 will be at 3 p.m. Check the
agenda on the bulletin board downstairs at the branch.
Looking ahead to October 22 with Garry Wesley and Ian
Roy as Elvis Presley and Roy Orbison, tickets are on sale now
at the bar. Watch for the posters!
Winners for the Euchre this week of September 11 were as
follow: Mary Jewkes -64-2; Gayle K.58-1; Sam Best 57-2, and
Cathy McCabe 55-2.
Quote of the week: Don’t find fault, find a remedy.
--Henry Ford
NEWS FROM THE GREATER
PETAWAWA CIVITAN CLUB
By Marie F.E. Arnold, PRO
The members of the Greater Petawawa Civitan Club are
getting ready for the upcoming months. It will not be long
before we will be getting ready for Thanksgiving and then
Christmas. Some of our members will be going away for a
few days to Valleyfield for our Region 5 Convention September 16-18, and I am one of them. Looking forward to seeing
Civitan members I haven’t see for awhile and having some
fun. Oh yes, we will all be back for the Bingo Sunday night.
I have to say that we are happy to see so many new bingo players coming out and enjoying our Bingo and meeting
new people. If you are not quite sure how to play bingo, our
workers will help you, and so will other players. We want
you to enjoy your night out and want you to come back the
next Sunday. Remember, when you support our Petawawa
Civitan Bingo you are helping us support those that need our
help in our area.
Our Civitan Club will be holding a fundraiser for Hope
Reins (the War Horse Project) to support our horse Maggie. The
War Horse Project supports all our veterans and those suffering
from Post Traumatic Stress. We will be holding this event in November at St Georges Chapel on Garrison Petawawa. I will have
more information about this event later on.
Our next Civitan meeting will be held September 14 at 7
p.m. If you would like to come and find out what we are all
about, come join us.
Have a good week and keep safe.
Thought for the week: Did I give thanks for all I have?
That’s all for this week, God Bless.
PMFRC / The Family Centre (613) 687-7587 ext. 3221 / 3222 / www.familyforce.ca/sites/petawawa
facebook.c om/pmfrc
@PetawawaMFRC
EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN AWARENESS WEEK - SEPTEMBER 19 - 23
Did you know that MFS serves Canadian Military families in Canada, the U.S. and Europe?
The PMFRC is hosting a series of workshops and events for Exceptional Children Awareness Week.
Come out, have fun and explore, as we visit our community partners and discover the services that
are available to meet you family’s unique needs.
The Military Family Service Program has proudly supported
military families for 25 years. The PMFRC will be celebrating
this milestone at Garrison Day on September 17. The first
125 military families who present this coupon at the PMFRC
Information Services table will get a 25th Anniversary tote bag.
(One per family, while supplies last. Paper copies only, no
electronic reproductions. )
On Monday from 4:30 - 6:30 PM we head to the Petawawa Public Library. Children will have the
opportunity to make their own mask and have their photo taken in front of a green screen. Let your
child discover his or her inner superhero! Please register by September 17.
On Tuesday evening, dive in from 7:00 - 7:55 PM for a public swim at PSP with the entire family!
Come out and discover what PSP has to offer to meet your family’s individual needs. Please register
by September 18.
Come out to the Garrison Petawawa Military Museums on Thursday from 9:30 - 11:30 AM and
join us for a guided tour. You and your child will even get a chance to handle some of the artifacts.
Please register by September 20.
Complete the week on Friday from 10 - 11:30 AM at the Town of Petawawa. Enjoy the morning
with new friends and family playing a game of mini-putt. Find out how the Town can support you.
Please register by September 21.
For more information, or to register for any of these events, visit the South Side Community Centre,
1578 Wolfe Ave. or call (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
SPECIAL NEEDS FAMILY FORUM - SEPTEMBER 21 / 6 - 9PM
PLEASE REGISTER BY SEPTEMBER 18
Do you have a child with exceptional needs? If so, we want to hear from you! Join us for a discussion
about the unique challenges your family faces and tell us about the types of programs you would
like to see. Representatives from several local community organizations will be on hand to provide
information and answer your questions. Please register by September 18. Child care will be provided
for those who register in advance. To book your spot, contact our South Side Child Care at
(613) 687-2104 ext. 231 before September 14. Priority will be given to children with special needs.
To register for the forum, visit the South Side Community Centre at 1578 Wolfe Ave. or call
(613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
WILLIS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP FOR MILITARY SPOUSES
THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO SEPTEMBER 30
As a part of their 150th anniversary celebrations, Willis College has created A Soldier’s Hero, a
scholarship for Canadian military spouses. Six scholarships -- valued at a total of $150,000 (up to
$25,000 each) -- will be awarded to qualified recipients over a period of six years. The deadline to
apply for this year’s scholarship is September 30. For more information, visit their website at:
williscollege.com/
BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
Do you have a child attending Our Lady of Sorrows or Valour school this fall? Did you know that the
PMFRC provides morning and afternoon care for children ages four to twelve at the school? There
are still a few spots available so please call (613) 687-1641 ext. 2224 (Valour) or ext. 2247 (Sorrows)
to find out more.
COMMUNITY NEEDS ASSESSMENT
THE SURVEY WILL BE AVAILABLE ON-LINE FROM SEPTEMBER 12 TO 23
Calling all military personnel, veterans and family members, we need you to share your opinion
with us in our on-line Community Needs Assessment Survey. This is your opportunity to influence
the programs and services available to support the military community. The Community Needs
Assessment asks to you to share your most pressing challenges and to define your needs as a military
member, veteran or family member. Please share your opinion irrespective of whether you use PSP
or MFRC services regularly, occasionally or not at all.
This survey -- which is being administered jointly by Personnel Support Services (PSP) and the
Military Family Resources Centres across the country -- is available at www.cfmws.com/CNA Don’t
have access to the internet? There will be computers available at 3025 Petawawa Blvd., Unit E on
September 20 from 6:00 - 7:30 PM for those who want to complete the survey.
CHECK OUT OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TEAM
We’re here to serve all members of the Upper Ottawa Valley community in the Petawawa, Deep
River and Deux Rivières area. Whether you’re a job seeker, an employer, a student or new to the area,
we’ll work with you to help you plan for success. We’re HERE to help YOU FIND the job you’re looking
for. We offer:
- Job search help
- Career counseling and success planning
- Resumé, cover letter and interview help
- Access to financial help for eligible candidates
- Employment skills upgrading
- Computer lab services
- Help for employers
- And more!
SECOND CAREER PROGRAM
Been laid off from your job? You may qualify for up to two years of assistance with a retraining
program. For more information -- or to learn about other Employment Ontario programs -- visit the
Petawawa Military Family Resource Centre Employment Service office at 3025 Petawawa Boulevard
or 43 Champlain Street in Deep River. Whether you’re military or civilian, we’re here to help YOU find
the job you want.
43 Champlain St., Deep River
Thurs 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
WE
SUPPORT
OUR
TROOPS
WE
SUPPORT
OUR
TROOPS

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