riddled with cracks
Transcription
riddled with cracks
Volume 81, Number 20 thursday, May 14, 2015 9,664 copies To register for a FREE educational dining event: call 514-360-2889 or visit www.lewisrosen.com Senior Vice President, Investment Advisor, Private Client Group Making all of Westmount your home since 1935 >6076403 As Heard On One year after major roadwork Sunnyside Ave. riddled with cracks Page 4 TC Media – Anthony Abbondanza Citizens eye class-action suit against MUHC, SNC Lavalin 3 514-934-7440 Your Classifieds free publication on Your Classfieds.ca / 1 866 637-5236 STEPS TO PARKS, SERVICES & TRANSPORT... www.equipeburdman.com info@equipeburdman.com BRIGITTE I. BURDMAN >5868600 Courtier Immobilier H E R I TA G E 1 % DES COURTIERS IMMOBILIERS AU CANADA POUR ROYAL LEPAGE WESTMOUNT I WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME I 71 ARLINGTON I MLS 17687779 I $1,198,000 illico X8 the best hD PVR: get it now with a tRio Package. X8 tRio /month* For 6 months 2 - Thursday, May 14, 2015 - Westmount Examiner - www.westmountexaminer.com ANOThER gOOD REASON TO ChOOSE ThE INFINITEly bETTER 8 simultaneous hd recordings, that’s 2 times more than the competition the highest recording capacity out there: 305 hours oF hd programming Faster and 4 times more powerFul INFINITELY BETTER VIDEOTRON.COM/x8TRIO We DO IT All, FOr yOu. We even contact your current service provider to make the transfer arrangements. • Visit videotron.com • Call 1-88-VIDEOTRON (1-888-433-6876) • Find the store nearest you: videotron.com/pos • Meet with an advisor: 1-855-600-VISIT (1-855-600-8474) Also available at * Actual rate of $89.88/month for the first six months. This limited-time offer entails a $46/month discount for the first six months of Videotron services. Offer valid for new Videotron residential customers subscribing to residential Internet, illico and Home Phone service, as well as existing customers adding at least two of the following services: residential Internet, illico and Home Phone service, and who maintain subscriptions to these three services. Offer conditional upon maintaining concurrent subscriptions to the following: Custom 20 package or higher with illico, Hybrid Fibre Internet 30 or higher and Home Phone service. The X8 Trio includes the following: Basic HD TV service, Custom 20 package, illico X8 rental, Hybrid Fibre Internet 30, New Generation Wi-Fi router rental and Home Phone service. The regular monthly rate of $135.88 applies as of the seventh month. The offers, services and rates are subject to change without prior notice and may vary according to region. Taxes not included. Certain conditions apply. >6216538 MUL-5471-HEB-MTL_ANG.indd 14 Document: MUl-5471-hEb-MTl_ANg Format (Po): 10 po X 12.5 po 2015-04-16 11:49 Lower Westmount residents each seek $5,000 in lawsuit against "noisy" MUHC hospital Innovation Efficiency Excellence - Martin Arsenault Contact me today! 514-627-3253 martin.arsenault@tc.tc >6122979 Local News www.westmountexaminer.com Seeking award of $5,000 per person for residents’ lost use and enjoyment of property ● anthony.abbondanza@tc.tc Residents of lower Westmount are seeking authorization to launch a class-action lawsuit against the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), McGill Healthcare Infrastructure Group, SNC-Lavalin, and Innisfree Inc. for what they claim to be incessant and excessive noise emanating from the Glen site-based superhospital, according to the firm representing the residents, Sylvestre, Fafard, Painchaud (SFP). Under the banner of the Neighbours of the Glen Campus non-profit group, residents of Westmount and Cote-des-Neiges-NDG are not only seeking a court order to stop what many have described as non-stop, daily noise, but also to be awarded damages of $5,000 per person for loss use and enjoyment of their property and the violation of their right to a healthy environment. Sylvestre, Fafard, Painchaud, the Montreal law firm which specializes in class actions, filed the motion in Quebec Superior Court on behalf of about 3,000 impacted residents, SFP lawyer Catherine Sylvestre told the Examiner Monday morning. Although difficult to estimate the length of time it can take to receive a response, Sylvestre said based on experience it should happen within a year. Noise level The first public reports of the noise emanating from the recently-opened Notre-Dame-deGrace-based hospital’s heating, ventilation and air conditioning system began in April 2014. Tests conducted by WSP, a sound engineering firm hired by Westmount, on November 28 and 29 at 66 and 76 York St. demonstrated that the noise was indeed as much as nine decibel levels above the city’ permitted levels (levels vary according to location and time of day). Residents asked SNC-Lavalin, who led the Groupe Immobilier Sante McGill consortium tasked with building the hospital, to resolve the issue, but without success. “We have exhausted all efforts and all provincial and municipal channels to resolve the problem,” said Marc Felgar, among the plaintiffs, of York Street in a released statement. «Regrettably, we have no choice but to turn to the courts as a last resort.” “Despite Lavalin’s longstanding knowledge of the noise problem, and public statements that they would work on a solution, there has been no noticeable improvement to the noise, including in the overnight hours,” added resident Barrie Howells. The waiting game The city of Westmount, too, has met with MUHC and SNC-Lavalin officials several times over the course of the year to resolve the matter. When at an impasse, Mayor Peter Trent asked the Environment Minister to intervene without success. According to Christina Smith, a city councillor representing the affected district 5 in Examiner Photo Westmount, council is still waiting to receive a noise mitigating report from SNC-Lavalin – one that was promised for March 1. The amount sought by the residents may change, depending on whether the noise improves or worsens over the course of the year, said Sylvestre. conducted in January in effort to reduce the load on the ventilation system. The second phase of the work is ongoing, but acoustic and mechanical readings have yet to be completed to assess the improvements. “There is nothing more important to the MUHC than the health and wellbeing of its patients and their families, as well as the community as a whole,” read the statement. MUHC reacts to lawsuit A SNC-Lavalin spokesperson told the In a statement, the MUHC said: “While the MUHC would naturally prefer that operational Examiner the company is unwilling to comment noise not be an issue, we recognize that it is a until they review the pending lawsuit. source of concern for our community. The MUHC is committed to working with our private All persons who are residing or have resided, and partner, the Groupe Immobilier Santé McGill all persons who are working or studying, or who (GISM), to ensure that it acts urgently to respect have worked or studied since February 1st, 2014 its obligations and put in place a long-term solu- within the area bordered on the north by tion that complies with regulatory Cote-St-Antoine Street, on the west by Marlowe Street, on the south by De Maisonneuve requirements.” Work to the main ventilation ducts and parts boulevard and Ste. Catherine Street and on the of the air extraction system at the Research east by Lansdowne Street are automatically part Institute – located at the Glen site – were of the class action suit. Westmount to continue amicable approach towards MUHC noise resolution Peter Trent wasn’t surprised to learn that Neighbours of the Glen Campus, a group of Westmount residents, have launched a lawsuit early this week against the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), SNC-Lavalin, and Innisfree Inc. to put an end to what they described as incessant noise emanating from the new superhospital in Notre-Dame-de-Grace. l gua Bilin f ! staf “It was something they’ve talked about for some time now,” said the Westmount mayor. “I understand they’re frustrated. They come to the city and we have nothing concrete to report to them and then they get no answer from SNC-Lavalin.” Residents have been plagued by the noise ever since the superhospital’s heating, ventilation, and air conditioning system at the Research Institute was activated in late 2013. SENIORS CITIZENS, it’s OPEN HOUSE every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. even on weekends *Price "from" subject to availability and subject to change without notice. SNC-Lavalin has publicly stated the performance capacity of the HVAC system has been reduced to 50 per cent since October 2014. Since then, SNC-Lavalin and its Groupe Immobilier Sante McGill (GISM) consortium partners have continued to search for a longterm solution to the noise issue. Westmount began cooperating with MUHC officials toward a resolution to the problem after reaching an impasse with SNC- Lavalin officials late 2014. “They’re still promising a real and concrete solution in the not too distant future,” said Trent, referring to a noise mitigation report city officials expect to receive by May 20. Initially, the report had been announced for March1. “From the city’s standpoint, we are still marching along the route of trying to solve this thing amicably. See Mayor Trent page 4 Sherbrooke Metro | Downtown Montreal >6235293 ● anthony.abbondanza@tc.tc In the heart of Downtown OPEN HOUSE ! Les Résidences Soleil : Boucherville, Sorel, Sherbrooke, St-Laurent, Mont St-Hilaire, Granby, Musee (Sherbrooke), Dollard-des-Ormeaux, St-Leonard, Pointe-aux-Trembles, Laval, Sainte-Julie, Brossard, Plaza (Downtown Montreal) www.westmountexaminer.com - Westmount Examiner - Thursday, May 14, 2015 - 3 “I’m very sympathetic to their cause,” says Mayor Trent Local News Recently-repaved Sunnyside Avenue already ridden with cracks Westmount spent over $125,000 to reconstruct the road last summer. ● anthony.abbondanza@tc.tc Westmount city council approved, last summer, a $125,700-contract to Sintra Inc. for a major road repaving project on Sunnyside Avenue, from Upper Bellevue to Lexington. One year later, the avenue is already ridden with cracks. 4 - Thursday, May 14, 2015 - Westmount Examiner - www.westmountexaminer.com “I walk there every few days. You can’t help but see them. They’re all over the place,” said Patrick Martin, district 1 city councillor. Sunnyside Avenue is located in the northern residential sector of Westmount, one that is without heavy traffic on a daily basis. Sintra was contracted to remove the old pavement, repair the base, and install a new pavement “I am quite disappointed with the cracking that has occurred in the new pavement,” he added, noting the street shouldn’t have cracked despite the harsh winter. The reconstruction work was part of a larger $4,441,400 roadway reconstruction program for several streets in Westmount in 2014. Martin, who is also Westmount’s commissioner of public works and utilities, told the Examiner a site visit is planned with the contractor and the public works department within the week to inspect on what he called “the deficiencies” and agree on an action plan. “Our definition of fix it is don’t just put a sealer on it. Melt the asphalt so that it joins and bonds,” he said. Sintra never returned the Examiner’s request for an interview. Work guaranteed The city does have a three-year guarantee on the work completed. It’s not the only street that will need to be redone by Sintra, according to Martin, as a portion of Ste. Catherine Street is also showing unexpected cracking. This project, too, is under a three-year guarantee. It’s unclear whether the fault lies with the city’s pavement designs or the contractor. Martin, who oversees the function of the public works’ department, said a review of the department’s asphalt re-pavement design is in order. “I understand it’s hilly here and we have underground streams. We have to learn from this and not have crack after crack in our streets,” added Martin. Tarek Zayed, a civil and environmental engineering professor at Concordia University was surprised to learn the street was repaved last year, after viewing several current photos of Sunnyside Avenue. “The finish looks old and that’s not good,” said Zayed, who has more than 25 years of experience in construction industry. He said the various cracks found on the street may be attributed to the improper compaction of the base or sub-base of the street. As for the small pothole on Sunnyside Avenue, it could be the bituminous materials that is typically used for paving was not in good condition, according to Zayed. The harsh winter, too, could have played a role in the appearance of Avis de demande de changement the pothole. de nom d’une personne majeure Prenez avis que Mohamed Mabrouk, dont l’adresse du domicile est le 2300 rue StMathieu # 205, Montréal, Québec, H3H 2J8, présentera au Directeur de l’état civil une demande pour changer son nom en celui de Ben, Azzam Mabrouk. Montréal, le 8 mars 2015 >6231157 city deems progress towards remediation has halted. Trent told the Examiner that MUHC Westmount, which did threaten legal action officials were made aware that cooperation has against SNC-Lavalin last summer before pul- a shelf life. “For any reason nothing materialing back, can change its course of action if the lizes, our own strategy will change,” he said. Mayor Trent from page 3 General Manager : Martin Routhier Editorial email: examiner@tc.tc Advertising Manager : Walid Achour Journalist : Anthony Abbondanza, Anne-Frederique Hebert-Dolbec Sales representative : Martin Arsenault 455 boul. Fénelon, Dorval, suite 303, Qc, H9S 5T8 Editorial & Sales Tel.: 514 636-7314 Fax: 514 636-7317 Classified ads: 1-866-637-5236 Several cracks line Sunnyside Avenue, a street that underwent a $125,000 reconstruction last summer. Examiner - Anthony Abbondanza Commercial classified ad sales representative: Françoise Girouard Graphic Design: Centre d’excellence en édition multiplateforme The Westmount mayor added that if the iron fists in the velvet glove approach – as he characterized it – the city is taking does work, there is a “potential for a much quicker remediation” than legal action. Printed by : Imprimeries Transcontinental 2003 inc. 10 807, rue Mirabeau, Anjou (Qc) H1J 1T7 Division Transmag CErtifiED DiStriBUtiON : 9 539 COPiES 9 664 PriNtED COPiES Published by and Distribution: Médias Transcontinental S.E.N.C. www.tcmedia.tc Publisher’s Liability for error: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement. Any reproduction of advertisements or editorial content, in part or in whole, in an official or unoffical manner, is prohibited without a written permission from the publisher. News Director : Jean Nicolas Aubé Distributed by News Chief: Frédérique Charest Please recycle this newspaper www.westmountexaminer.com @westmountexam www.facebook.com/westmountexaminer Community MUHC hopes to give its unused equipment to nations in need Police investigating road rage incident on Sherbrooke Street Police files ● anthony.abbondanza@tc.tc A man was hit by a taxi driver at the corner of Sherbrooke Street and Wood Avenue on May 6 in an apparent case of road rage. The man claims he was hit by the taxi driver as he stood in front of the car, protesting he was previously cut off by the said taxi, according to Station 12 of the Service de Police de la Ville de Montreal (SPVM). Police are investigating the incident, which occurred at 8 p.m., said Const. Stephan Laperriere. If the investigation can prove that the 45-year-old taxi driver, a Laval native, did indeed hit the man in question, he could be charged with armed aggression. “We have a lot of these incidents happen throughout the year. They’re not aware their driving can cause emotions in other drivers to the point where a person can’t control their emotions. It’s breaking point. The person’s had enough,” said Const. Laperriere. Examiner Photo ● anne-frederique.hebert-dolbec @tc.tc Several medical equipment left behind during the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC) move could be sent to developing nations, where the needs are urgent. However, unlike the Centre Hospitalier Universite de Montreal (CHUM), the MUHC is not yet ready to take steps in this direction. Urgent needs Since its founding, CSI has sent medical equipment to over 90 countries. In 2014 alone, 19 countries have been served. According to the CEO, the needs are still particularly acute in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and in Haiti. “DRC is a huge country,” said DefoyDolbec. “The conflict that has been raging there for the last 20 years is the deadliest since World War II. Over 60 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line and life expectancy is only 50 years.” In partnership with the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), CSI is working to improve health care in 27 health institutions throughout the DRC. The collaboration with the Diocese of Bukavu resulted in the complete equipment of the hospital in Bukavu, a town on the eastern tip of Congo, in the province of Kivu. Over the last five years, 24 containers carrying equipment for an estimated cumulative value of nearly $2 million were shipped to Haiti. During the 2010 earthquake, CSI has sent nearly $ 425,000 worth of materials, equipment and medicines. Within 10 days following the earthquake, Haitian beneficiaries have received all the necessary support through CSI local partners. Examiner Photo Westmount scouts meet local police officers ● examiner@tc.tc Montreal (SPVM) on May 1. Known as the Beavers, the young scouts Six young Westmount boys and girls – aged five to seven – wanted to thank the scouts met with police officers from Station officers for their role and service to the 12 of the Service de Police de la Ville de community. Back row, left to right: Beaver leader sunshine Razan Saigh, Luis Guerre Lopez, Constable Stephan Laperriere, and Beaver leader rainbow Haimei Lou. Front row: Scouts Shimon Rozhansky, Emerson Lin, Amy Zijing Wu, Lexi Dionisopoulos, Blaze Kitely-Brown, and Emanouel Rozhansky. Examiner – Courtesy www.westmountexaminer.com - Westmount Examiner - Thursday, May 14, 2015 - 5 Before the medical equipment reaches Africa or Central America, a number of steps must be completed, according to a policy established by the Quebec’s health minister. This week, Radio-Canada explained in detail how the CHUM will send medical equipment overseas to countries that need a helping hand. With the relocation of the Royal Victoria Hospital barely finished, and two big moves set for the coming months, the MUHC is still at the very beginning of a similar process, according to Julie Paquet, MUHC’s head of communications. “When hospitals are emptied, we clean the site and create an inventory of our equipment. Then, we need to identify whether there are needs in health institutions affiliated with the MUHC or in any hospitals and organizations elsewhere in Quebec. Last of all, we can offer what is left to charitable organizations for them to distribute it in other countries,” she said. Collaboration santé international (CSI) is the only organization in Quebec accredited by the minister of health to receive the health network’s unused material. For example, right now, hospitals are all gradually making a digital switchover. Meanwhile, many of the old ultrasound systems, encephalograms and other equipment are still in excellent condition. Since its creation 46 years ago, it collaborated on many occasions with the CHUM. The move, however, promises a greater transfer of equipment. “When we receive the equipment, our team verifies that it is functional. If this is not the case, the volunteer engineers try to repair it. If it is impossible, we send it to recycling,” explained Pierrette Defoy-Dolbec, chief executive of CSI. The organization has many partners from around the world, who regularly send requests to make their health facility operational. “When we receive a request, we make sure the organization behind it is credible. We have several eligibility requirements. We ensure people have the ability to operate the equipment they receive, keep them in condition and repair as required,” added Defoy-Dolbec. Sports Eugenie Bouchard named international female athlete of the year ● examiner@tc.tc Westmount native Eugenie Bouchard took top honors at the 42nd Quebec Sports Gala last week, where she was named international female athlete of the year. It’s been tremendous 12 months for the tennis player, who moved up from the 32nd to the 7th place in the world. She became the first Canadian in history to reach the finals of a Grand Slam tournament. Bouchard has reached the semifinals of the Australian Open and French Open in 2014, besides competing in the Wimbledon final. She also won the first tournament of her Eugenie Bouchard has been named international female athlete of the year at the 42nd Quebec Sports Gala. Examiner - Archives Here and there 6 - Thursday, May 14, 2015 - Westmount Examiner - www.westmountexaminer.com Westmounter named best junior diver in Quebec ● anne-frederique.hebert-dolbec @tc.tc folks, From Westmount nesses busi about Westmount Martin Arsenault Walid Achour Diver Olivia Chamandy won the title of best junior diver in the Quebec provincial championship which was held on May 2nd and 3rd at the Laval University’s PEPS, where she also broke a provincial record. A spinothon for hope! Last April 26th, known westmounters, Mr Anthony Zitzmann and Mr Jean-Christophe Bedos have completed a fundraising spinathon at b.cycle on 601 rue de la Gauchetière. The proceeds of the event will fund the Enbridge® Ride to Conquer Cancer® charity which these two gentlemen are co-chairing. The aforementioned is a cycling event held on July 11 to 12 and spans 200km from Montreal to Quebec. The money raised will help fund cancer research and care at the Segal Cancer Centre at the Jewish General Hospital and throughout Quebec. >6237376 career on the WTA tour in Nuremberg, Germany. In addition, the athlete has contributed to ensuring Canada’s place in the World Group Fed Cup for the first time in history. Her success and progress have been acknowledged by all. She has received, among others, the title of the “most improved player of 2014, awarded by the WTA,” as well as the Canadian Press’ “female athlete of the year.” The 42nd Quebec Sports Gala, animated by Chantal Petitclerc, Jean-Luc Brassard and Claudine Douville, has crowned the winners of the “Maurice” for their performances during the year 2014, excluding the Olympic and Paralympic Games in Sochi that were recognized last year. The Westmounter was awarded the gold medal twice in the age 14-15 category. She collected 327.05 points at the tower and broke the previous provincial one-metre springboard record with 407.25 points. Chamandy also offered solid performances in the senior category, in which she earned three more medals. She won gold in mixed synchronized diving, silver in the one-metre springboard competition and the bronze in the threemetre competition. From July 17 to 19, Chamandy is set to participate in the Junior Elite Nationals in Edmonton, Alberta. Community More bird watchers Authors visit Westmount schools, than birds at library Summit Park ● examiner@tc.tc ● examiner@tc.tc About a dozen bird watchers of the Bird Protection Quebec group visited Summit Park Tuesday morning to catch a glimpse of birds during the spring migration period, which began mid-April. Around 33 species of the Warbler bird have been observed at Summit Park over the years, including the chestnutsided warbler. Interestingly, the Baltimore Orioles, for which the Major League Baseball team is aptly named, also migrates to the park before heading north to their breeding grounds. Unfortunately for the local bird watchers, there were no birds to observe. As part of the 38th annual TD Canadian Children’s Book week, authors visited St. George’s School of Montreal, Selwyn House, and the Westmount Public Library last week. Chiere Uegaki shared her passion for reading, writing, and storytelling with the students at St. George’s and the kids at the library, whereas students from Selwyn House received a special visit from Rukhsana Khan. From May 2 to 9, 29 authors and illustrators visited hundreds of schools, public libraries, bookstores and community centres across Canada to read from their books. This year’s theme, Hear Our Stories: Celebrating First Nations, Métis and Inuit Literature, celebrated stories published by and about members of Aboriginal communities. Chiere Uegaki sharing her passion for reading with students of St. George’s School of Montreal. Examiner Photo – Courtesy Examiner – Leslie Schachter classifieds our extras ✓✓✓3✓Frame ✓✓✓3✓Color Deadline Monday 5 PM Call centre business hours : Monday through Friday from 8:30 aM to 5:00 PM Payment methods : tion Maximize your results! Enjoy the free publica of your ad on yourclassifieds.ca. ✓✓✓3✓Heading ✓✓✓3✓Bold ask your call centre, agent today! to our advErtisErs : Please check your ad the first day it runs, if you find an error call us immediately. in the case an error occurs, our responsability is limited exclusively to the charge for the first week of publication of your ad. all forms of discrimination are illegal. Toll Free Number 1-866-637-5236 r neigh in you 210 Flats / apartments heated for rent 3-1/2, 4-1/2 rooms, Bright sunny apartment Heated and hot water included, renovated kitchen, 1 bathroom, fridge, stove, dishwasher, A/C included, interior garage (garage space extra) beautiful garden with inground pool. Walking distance to amenities. Call: 514-935-3097 for info and appointment 225 Properties for rent EXCLUSIVE waterfront bungalow, summer season rental on 200 acre gated estate. Rawdon Qc., 514-796-1399 260 Cottages / country homes for rent MAISON de campagne, bord du Lac St-Jean, près zoo St-Félicien. locationchaletlacstjean.com 310 Miscellaneous for sale $ $ $ $ LOANS $ $ $ $ 514-484-7677. Immediate Response! Bad credit/ no credit! Direct deposit not required. Call now! (24/7). 514-484-7677 QCNA (Quebec Community Newspapers Association) can place your classified ad into 24 weekly papers throughout Quebec - papers just like the one you are reading right now! One phone call does it all! Call Marnie at QCNA 514-697-6330. Visit: www.qcna.org QUEEN SIZE, pine colour wall bed unit. Includes drawers, hanging space, shelves, desk, mattress and includes some bedding. $1,000. Call 514-622-1214. Find even more on yourclassifieds.ca rEal EstatE marchandisE sErvicEs EmploymEnt and training spEcial EvEnt vEhiculEs 100 à 299 300 à 399 400 à 599 600 à 799 800 à 899 900 à 999 310 Miscellaneous for sale S AW M I L L S f r o m o n l y $4,397. - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawm i l l s . c o m / 4 0 0 O T. 1-800-566-6899 ext:400OT 345 ABRACADABRA turn your hidden treasures into ready cash. International buyer wants to purchase your antiques, paintings, china, crystal, gold, silverware, jewellery, rare books, sports, movies, postcards, coins, stamps, records. 514-501-9072 415 317 Clothing/furs/accessories ACHETONS Manteaux fourrure Usagés Vison, lynx, renard Payons de 100$ à 450$ comptant. 514-844-2151 Laissez message On se déplace Antiques / art / collections Massotherapy / therapeutic treatments 514-244-8726 GRAND OPENING West Island, unique, classy atmosphere, experience best relaxation massage. 624 Bord du Lac, Dorval. 416 Social activities 21st Annual May Long Weekend POW WOW. Hiawatha First Nation, May 16th & May 17th. On Rice Lake South of Peterborough. Drug and Alcohol Free Event. www.hiawathafirstnation.com 442 Construction / renovation / repair ! ! Plâtre, peinture, finition intérieure. Estimation gratuite. André, 514-825-0256 CERAMIC, marble, installation. Quality, reliability, cleanliness. 20 years experience. 514-578-5011 446 Painting / decorating A-1! Peinture, meilleur prix, estimation gratuite. Painting, best prices. RBQ: 8256-9542. 514-362-0076 480 Roofing SMALL masonry contractor, speciality (Brick, stone, chimney, fireplace, pointing, stairs repairs) good price! Cell: 514-867-6271 Home: 514-257-6985 * ROOFING Inter-Regional. Repairs guaranteed. Complete Roof. Full insurance. Benoît: 5 1 4 - 2 5 0 - 4 8 1 1 RBQ#8357-9557-01 999 999 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous 483 Companion SPIRITUAL retired lady, seeking, tall, accomplished man, 55 +, to share loving, life and travel. 514-846-2184 SELL EVERYTHING BUY EVERYTHING 24/7 Your Classifieds.ca 999 Miscellaneous 484 Dating agencies with permit GREAT DESIGN IS... GREAT BUSINESS ! Young ambitious Graphic designer and marketing specialist Located in downtown Montreal and Westmount I create innovative web sites, print graphics logo and identity branding Work with social media Plateforms to highlight new ideas and generate sales to local businesses Corey Leber, Free lance Designer, Developper Marketing specialist 514-771-9994 999 Miscellaneous 5369725 5369725 www.westmountexaminer.com - Westmount Examiner - Thursday, May 14, 2015 - 7 yers Ng Bu her i T C e CoNN TogeT llers e s D d aN borhoo 3 8.79 kg 99 lb 17.61 kg 7 99 lb Si la température le permet Alfa 79 ¢ lb 1.74 kg Choix varié 500 g Mortadelle San Daniele Feta canadienne Baguette française 300 g lb 10.55 kg 6.59 kg 24.88 kg 15.99 kg 7 25 lb Frais du jour 11 29 lb lb 12.99 kg 12.10 kg 49 lb 5 589 7.92 kg 59 lb 3 Fromage gruyère suisse Choix varié lb 7.39 kg 2 335 479 14.97 kg 99 lb 2 Puck 99 ch. ch. Cedar ch. 99¢ Jambon blanc Du Village 500 g Spalding 1 ch. 199 4 2/ 00 3 lb 12.99 kg L’Extra ou Vaudreuil Fromage brie 2L 450 g Hygrade Frankfurter ou BBQ ch. 5 700 g Cedar 500 g Misko Nouilles fines aux œufs ou pâtes alimentaires metsovou 540 ml Cedar Lentilles vertes 4 2/ 00 Lay’s 6 un - 675 g 500 ml 349 ch. ch. 279 ch. 125 ch. 249 ch. ch. 499 ch. 399 5 4/ 00 ch. 449 Nous nous réservons le droit de limiter les quantités *ou jusqu’à épuisement de la marchandise. Le texte prévaut sur la photo. 12 un Cascade doux Papier hygiénique 24 x 500 ml Eska Eau de source naturelle 680 ml Choix varié Hunt’s ch. 2749 Sauce pour pâtes Épaisse & riche 580 - 600 g Produits sélectionnés General Mills Céréales 24 x 330 ml Bières en bouteilles Corona Extra ch. Sac 10 lbs Canada Patates 99¢ 149 3/ É.U. Échalottes w w w. g r o u p e a d o n i s . c a 275 Tomates séchées marinées dans l’huile Cedar 10 x 180 ml Kool-Aid Jammers 398 ml Cedar Cœurs de palmier tranchés 168 g ou 300 g Choix varié Dare Biscuits Pattes d’ours 255 g Choix varié ¢ ch. 99 Croustilles Pains hot dog ou hamburger Ultra-Moelleux Pom ch. 699 ch. 129 ch. ch. 399 69¢ Raisins Graines de quinoa secs Cedar Sultana 907 g ch. 699 ch. 949 2/ 00 Saucisses fumées 1 kg 299 Bereket Ghee végétale 907 g Al-Rabih Halva nature ou chocolat 1.26 kg Cedar Thon dans l’eau ch. 129 750 ml 400 g Cedar ch. 799 lb 4.39 kg 199 É.U. Boîte 227 g Canada Champignons 2015 Asperges vertes Confiture d’abricot ch. 699 1 kg Gimoka 99 ¢ lb 2.18 kg É.U. Aubergines rég. Biscuits à thé Beatrice Ulker 200 ml iögo Yogourt Nomad Choix varié Lait au chocolat 1% 589 ch. 49 Danone 125 - 150 g Yogourt Activia 650 g ou Danino 6 x 60 g 99 6/ 99 ch. 3 Bacon fumé naturel 500 g Choix varié Astro Yogourt grec Athentikos 250 g Choix varié Lactantia Fromage Baladi Fromage à la crème 1.75 L Casa Italia Orange Maison 99 ch. 7 3 99 ch. Capicollo doux ou fort Jus orange ou raisin 500 g 454 g 3 ch. 49 Gr. 5 Costa Rica Ananas épluchée Mai 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Épicerie Universelle Noix de Grenoble Mélange de café en grains Cedar ch. 99 Royal Harbour Ulker 300 g Crevettes papillon ail et herbes 14/16 1.75 kg Pois verts ou pois et carottes 79 ch. 5 399 ¢ lb 1.21 kg Gr. 5 Costa Rica Ananas entière 55 2 É.U. Saucisses De nos réfrigÉrateurs libanaises Fromage de porc et bœuf Tartinade crémeuse la famille Laurier Charcuterie de qualité Ailes de poulet marinées 6 79 lb 49 ¢ lb 1.08 kg É.U. Melon d’eau Melon d’eau entier coupé Les Surgelés Vivaneau Mini kihis roulés fromage feta ou crème vanille ch. 249 Crème glacée Viandes fraîches Parlour 1.5 L ou/or Côtelettes de Côtelettes de porc Sundae 875 ml veau de grain désossées Nestlé Filet de goberge Poissonnerie HOT SANDWICH PITA FALAFEL É.U. Gr. 88 Pommes jaunes 8 - Thursday, May 14, 2015 - Westmount Examiner - www.westmountexaminer.com 6120215 SUPER HEBDO 13 mai 2015 • Vol. 1 - No. 31 • 662 615 exemplaires GUIDE D’ACHATS DE MONTRÉAL Ensemble, derrière ce décor, nous multiplions les possibilités. Nous tous, ici Merci à nos organismes et aux utilisateurs de leurs services d’avoir généreusement participé à cette publicité. noustousici.ca 975. $ 1,875. $ 00 00 Montréal: 5135 10e Avenue 5050 boul. St-Laurent 965 boul. St-Jean [ Pointe-Claire ] 100 ch. Rockland #130* (Édifice Rockland MD) Laval: 300 boul. de la Concorde Est (Polyclinique Concorde) 1749 Av. Pierre-Péladeau (Centropolis) ez Demand Si vous trouvez un prix plus bas* pour un article identique, nous l’appliquerons! NOTRE ! e r i a l u c r i C * avec preuve à l’appui Les modèles peuvent varier en magasin. Brossard 8000 boul. Leduc #203* (Complexe Sportif Bell) Longueuil 1667 chemin de Chambly * Disponible sur commande Printemps 1 866 525-3757 | www.medicus.ca >6144040 ARRIVAGE du SUPER HEBDO GUIDE D’ACHATS de Montréal >6230193 5589 Royalmount, Mtl Tél.: 514.342.6979 (ext. 26) www.jrctoys.com Rabais incRoyable suR de gRandes MaRques JoueTs JRc vous invite à sa annuel gRande venTe de PRinTeMPs sur le prix suggéré 11 JouRs seuleMenT Royalmount Lundi - vendredi 10h - 18h • saMedi - diManche 10h - 17h 2 - Le 13 mai 2015 - Super Hebdo de Montréal Plaza avec Devonshire Jean-Talon Pas de chéque, aucun échange ou ReMbouRseMenT. TouTes les venTes sonT finales. Découverte de la Paré Vanessa Pilon Boul. Décarie Nord eT Plus encoRe... aMenez vos aMis! Ferrier Boul. Décarie Sud du 14 - 24 Mai 2015 Concours! 500 $ à dépenser en présence de la bloggeuse mode Camille DG >6230577 de rabais gRaTuiT (valeur de 19.99$) avec tout achat de 50$ et plus avant les taxes. Un coupon par personne jusqu’à épuisement des quantités. ! % ! 70 Jusqu’À SUPER HEBDO GUIDE D’ACHATS de Montréal BALCON ROYAL Inc. Une toute nouvelle crème anti-inflammatoire connaît un succès remarquable Aluminium SALLE DE MONTRE OUVERTE AU PUBLIC QUALITÉ ET SERVICE 5 ANS DE GARANTIE Directement du manufacturier ! Estimation gratuite! Plus de 200 000 personnes profitent déjà de ses bienfaits La nouvelle crème de marque Celadrin est un produit entièrement naturel, breveté et testé cliniquement pour son pouvoir d’atténuer l’inflammation et la douleur, tout en favorisant la souplesse et la mobilité des articulations. •Rampes en aluminium •Auvents en polycarbonate •Balconsetmarchesenfibredeverre •Escaliers en aluminium •Agrandissement des balcons •Structures en aluminium et métal •Et beaucoup plus La crème Celadrin est un mélange d’acides gras (oméga) estérifiés de source naturelle. Elle réduit la douleur et l’inflammation causées par l’ostéoarthrose, les douleurs bénignes liées aux maux de dos, muscles tendus, entorses ou contusions. La crème Celadrin combinée à du sulfate de glucosamine permet de rétablir le liquide synovial autour des articulations, d’atténuer rapidement l’inflammation et de restaurer la structure toute entière de l’articulation. En spécial chez : Pour informations: Marco Spinato Tel.: 514.323.1666 / Cell.: 514.862.0668 www.balconroyalinc.com / marcospinato5@gmail.com JuSQu’À uP To 25 Crème pour articulations, format 40 g Valide du 14 au 20 mai 2015 Ce produit peut ne pas vous convenir. Toujours lire l’étiquette et suivre le mode d’emploi. >6227718 8 ,99$ >6214601 8930 Champ – D’Eau, Saint-Léonard % RaBaiS SuR TouTeS LeS CuiSineS ReBaTe on aLL kiTChenS QUALITÉ • SERVICE • PRIX QUALITY • SERVICE • PRICE CoMPToiRS en GRaniT 1 1/4” CounTeR ToPS CONCEPTEUR DÉDIÉ • PLANS 3D • PROJET CLÉ EN MAIN * DEVOTED DESIGNER • 3D PLANS • TURN KEY PROJECT nouS BaTTRonS Le PRix Du ConCuRRenT...GaRanTi!* we wiLL BeaT The CoMPeTiToR’S PRiCe...GuaRanTeeD!* 30 juin 2015. Salle de montre ouvert au public du Lundi - Samedi / Showroom open to the public Monday - Saturday June 30th 2015. TC0515 3 >6228945 4130, Boul. Thimens, Saint-Laurent (QC) (514) 336-6274 • 1-866-893-7277 Super Hebdo de Montréal - Le 13 mai 2015 - GRaTuiT!* * FRee! 1 1/4” GRaniTe