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3435A Petawawa Blvd. 613-687-5574
STORE HOURS: Monday & Saturday 9 AM - 5 PM
Tuesday to Friday 9 AM - 6 PM
WE WOn’t be
undersold!
Vol. 72, No. 22
Serving Petawawa & Area for 72 years
NOW CF1 APPROVED
613-629-king (5464)
10 Matthews Ave, Pembroke
BEHIND BUTLER GM
(THE OLD TIM-BR MART BUILDING)
Petawawa Post
The early bird may get the
worm, but the early riser was
able to partake in the Salvation Army Pembroke Pancake
Breakfast Fundraiser.
Held at the Kiwanis Club in
Pembroke on May 27, community members were invited to
enjoy a hearty breakfast cooked
by volunteers. This annual hot
morning meal supports local
programs such as the Youth
Centre, food bank and soup
kitchen.
“The pancake breakfast has
been running here for years,”
said Director of Public Rela-
tions and Development in the
Eastern Ontario Region Sean
Maddox. “It seems to be a model
that works. People like to come
out early in the morning and get
on with their business day.”
Funds from the long-standing tradition has allowed the
Youth Centre to thrive, offering young people a safe place
where they can find mentors
and friends. The fundraiser also
provides money to host a lunchhour soup kitchen four days a
week, assists with the Salvation
Army’s food bank, its emergency disaster services as well as
Christmas Hampers.
See BREAKFAST page 3
On May 27, military members came out to support the Salvation Army Pembroke Pancake Breakfast Fundraiser. (Right) Garrison Petawawa Commander Colonel Marc Gagne hands Father Douglas
Bridge his meal. (Above) It took a small army to whip up the Salvation Army Pembroke Pancake Breakfast. From left are Captain Rebecca Fielding, Major Ralph Young, Acting Formation Sergeant Major
Chief Warrant Officer Sophie Desjardins, Garrison Commander Colonel Marc Gagne, Sharron Young,
Bob Cotter, and Roger Steinke. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
MURPHY
PEMBROKE
613-735-6861
Free/Gratuit
Garrison Petawawa supports Salvation Army breakfast
By Patricia Leboeuf
OPERATED BY FURNITURE KING
Thursday, June 2, 2016
GARRISON PETAWAWA COMMUNITY RECREATION HIGH FIVE® ACCREDITATION
CELEBRATION AND JUNE IS RECREATION MONTH LAUNCH JUNE 5 - DETAILS PAGES 5 & 9
Page 2, Petawawa Post, June 2, 2016
Petawawa Post, June 2, 2016, Page 3
New RSM for 4th Canadian Division
Support Base Operations Services
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Outgoing
Regimental
Sergeant Major (RSM) Chief
Warrant Officer Marty Walhin wrote a speech for the
occasion of his departure
from 4th Canadian Division
Support Base Petawawa Operations Services (4 CDSB
Ops Svcs).
It was the first time in his
29 years of military service
that he had ever done so. He
wanted to make sure he remembered to thank as many
people as possible for their
help along the way. The list
was long, thorough and sincere. He spoke from the heart,
admitting he hoped he left the
unit in a better standing.
Over his three years in
the role, he has made strong
bonds and partnerships,
leaving a positive impression on all those around him.
“I was only here for 10
months, but I certainly felt
a bond and felt comfortable
right from the first time I
met CWO Walhin during my
house hunting trip,” said 4
CDSB Ops Svcs Commander
Lieutenant Colonel Richard
Raymond. “... He made me
look forward to taking command here.”
During the May 30
Change of Appointment, he
praised his former RSM for
his loyalty, his honesty, his
leadership and his friendship. These traits aren’t
found in all command
teams, but were definitely a
major factor of this particular partnership, confirmed
the Lieutenant Colonel.
CWO Walhin will assume
the mantle of the Corps of
Royal Canadian Electrical
and Mechanical Engineers’
(RCEME) Sergeant Major.
“It’s going to be a really
good experience and a challenge,” said CWO Walhin. “...
I’m looking forward to it.”
When he looks back at
his time with 4 CDSB Ops
Svcs, he feels pride. Because
he arrived just as the unit
was being formed, he was
able to help build it from the
ground up.
“I had little knowledge of
what 4 CDSB Ops Svcs was,
what the whole transformation was about so I came in a
little in the dark,” said CWO
Walhin. “But I can tell you
though, that it didn’t take me
too long to figure out what
it was; 4 CDSB Ops Svcs is
a small team of extremely
dedicated, professional, in-
ternalist military and civilian
personnel.”
With such strong staff, he
did not feel that he needed to
wish his successor any luck.
continued on next page
(Right) 4 CDSG Ops Svs
Commander Lieutenant Colonel Richard Raymond (left)
and Garrison Sergeant Major
Master Warrant Officer Dave
Lehtinen (right) present Chief
Warrant Officer Marty Walhin
with a new pace stick.
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The Change of Appointment between Chief Warrant Officer Marty Walhin (left) and Chief Warrant
Officer Lindsay Parsons (right) was made official on May 30, presided over by Lieutenant Colonel
Richard Raymond. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
Garrison Petawawa supports Salvation Army ... continued from front page
There was no shortage of volunteers to assist
with food preparation, and members from Garrison Petawawa served breakfast to participants.
“The Salvation Army has a long history of
working with the Army, it goes back to World
War II,” said Maddox. “We used to have pastors
on bases. So they appreciate that we are trying to
help them as well.”
Garrison Petawawa Commander Colonel
Marc Gagné echoed that sentiment. He was more
than willing to roll up his sleeves and brush up on
his waiter skills in support of the Salvation Army.
“I think it is important to see people from the
Garrison, officers and NCMs, coming out to help
the community,” he said, adding there is a strong
2645 Petawawa Blvd.
613-732-3111
connection between the military and the surrounding municipalities.
Military members are very busy with their
training schedule, but Col Gagne said they still try
to provide all the support they can, especially for
organizations like the Salvation Army.
“It is a good organization,” said the Colonel.
“It helps the community, it helps the people here
in the Valley. It is well known and well-respected.
It is a critical piece for the community to have.”
Kiwanian Larry Fisher was also happy to lend
his club’s facilities, equipment and volunteers to
the Salvation Army for this event.
“They are one of the best outfits going as far as
I am concerned,” he said.
David Hodson has the
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• Custom Kitchens & Bathrooms
• Tiled showers & floors
• Additions & renovations
• Visit our Showroom
RENOVATIONS
New RSM for 4th Canadian Division Support Base Operations Services ... continued from previous page
Managing Editor ............................Bruce Peever
Assistant Editor .............................. Lisa Brazeau
Graphics/Production .....................Carla Loghrin
Graphics/Production ....................... Kiera Miller
Accounts Clerk ....................... Kaylee Thompson
Sales Representative .................Tanya Quesnelle
Journalist/Photographer...........Patricia Leboeuf
Circulation: 7,810
4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa, Ontario K8H 2X3
613-687-5511, Ext 5386/6265
Fax: 613-588-6966
Email: petawawapost@bellnet.ca
Publication Mail Agreement Number: 42716018
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Delivered FREE to the Petawawa community.
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He only hoped that he
would have as much fun as
he did in the role.
Chief Warrant Officer
Lindsay Parsons has stepped
into CWO Walhin’s former
position.
“It is an honour and and
privilege to be selected to be
the RSM,” said CWO Parsons.
“... I look forward to working with everybody in the
room. During the handover,
I learned quickly that everybody is truly a professional.”
As well as a Change of
Appointment, 4 CDSB Ops
Svcs celebrated some of its
members with awards and
distinctions.
Warrant Officer Rick McCormack received his Canadian Forces
Decoration for 12 years of
service. Chrissy Jolicoeur and
Daphny
Gebhart-Turcotte
received a mention for their
dedication and countless
hours bringing about the first
ever Garrison Petawawa Cultural and Diversity Festival.
Captain Crystal Sura was
also promoted to Major and
commended for her achievements with the unit.
This publication is issued under the authority of Col M. Gagné, Commander
4 CDSG/4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa with 7,700 copies published every
Thursday.
Cette publication est émise sous l’autorité du col M. Gagné, commandant de la 4
GSDC/4 BSDC Garrison Petawawa et est publiée chaque jeudi. (7700)
Editorial Board
Chief Executive Officer - Mr. Nathan Lane
Managing Editor - Mr. Bruce Peever
Formation Public Affairs Officer - 4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa Capt Jeremy Mathews
Brigade Public Affairs Officer - 2 CMBG - Lt Daniel Mazurek
Opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and not necessarily those of
the Commander or the Editorial Board. They are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of National Defence. The Editorial Board
reserves the right to reject any editorial or advertising material. Furthermore,
the Board cannot be held responsible for the loss or damage of photos or
articles submitted for publication.
Comité de la Rédaction
Directeur général - M. Nathan Lane
Rédacteur en chef - M. Bruce Peever
Conseiller en affaires publiques - Garrison Petawawa - capt Jeremy Mathews
Conseiller en affaires publiques - 2 GBMC, lt Daniel Mazurek
Les opinions qui y sont exprimées de l’auteur et ne sont pas nécessairement
celles du commandant ou du comité de la rédaction. Elles ne doivent pas
être considérées comme des expressions officielles du Ministére de la défense
nationale. Le comité de la rédaction réserve le droit de rejecter tout matériel
publicitaire ou éditorial. De plus, le comité ne peut être tenu responsable de la
perte ou dommage aux photos et articles soumis pour publications.
Publicité: Les erreurs ou corrections doivent être mentionnées au Rédacteur
en chef le lendemain de la premiére parution.
As well as the Change of Appointment, certain members of the team
received awards and commendations. (Above) Lieutenant Colonel
Richard Raymond and former Regimental Sergeant Major Chief
Warrant Officer Marty Walhin promoted Major Crystal Sura,
presented both Chrissy Jolicoeur (top right) and Daphny GebhartTurcotte (centre right) with certificates of appreciation for their hard
work organizing the first Garrison Petawawa Cultural and Diversaty Festival, and (bottom right) presented Warrant Officer Rick McCormack with his Canadian Forces Decoration for 12 years of service.
Three 1 Dental Detachment members receive CD
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
1 Dental Detachment Petawawa was proud to present Canadian Forces Decorations (CD) to three of its members on May 25. This award is
given to military members who have completed 12 years of service, and have a good record of conduct during the final eight years of claimed
service. Lieutenant Colonel Bob Hart (far left) and Master Warrant Officer Tracy Gauthier (far right) presented the awards to Sergeant Julie
Lavoie, Sergeant Martine Leboeuf, and Corporal Devon Buske. Their work over the years has been invaluable to the dentistry clinic at Garrison Petawawa. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
2 Military Police Regiment Change of Command
Major (Maj) Todd Somerville, outgoing Commanding Officer
(CO) of 2 Military Police Regiment (2 MP Reg’t), Lieutenant
Colonel Martin Laflamme, Reviewing Officer, and Maj C.G.
Power, incoming CO of 2 MP Reg’t sign the Command Scrolls
during the Change of Command Ceremony and Parade on May
14, 2016 at Garrison Petawawa. (Photos by MCpl Melissa Spence, 4 Div - Canadian Army Public Affairs)
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PMFRC, PSP Petawawa volunteers recognized at annual awards night
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Typically working hard behind the
scenes, the Petawawa Military Family Resource Centre (PMFRC) and the Personnel
Support Programs (PSP) volunteers were
given centre-stage during the CANEX Volunteer Appreciation Night.
About 100 people attended the May 26
event and were showered with praise for their
countless hours of hard work and effort. As
they walked into Reichwald Warrant Officers’
and Sergeants’ Mess, they were greeted with
live music, delicious food and a chance to win
some truly fabulous prizes.
It is a traditional event eagerly awaited
by volunteers every year.
“It’s our way of showing them our appreciation,” said PMFRC Volunteer Coordinator Julie Cajelais. “And even though we do
many different events in the year, this one is
the most important.”
“We just really appreciate everything
they do, and we like to recognize our volunteers,” added PMFRC Executive Director Claudia Beswick, pointing out there are
about 200 volunteers on record. “... Volunteering is near and dear to my heart. So any
time I can recognize them, I’m there.”
Both the PMFRC and PSP Petawawa heavily rely on volunteers to offer services and recreational programs. Without them, these organizations would suffer as volunteers are their
backbone, providing stability and support,
confirmed Beswick.
Each brings something unique and spe-
cial to the events, programs and activities
they create, nurture and bring to life.
“We really believe that having them be
a part of the team is really important for us,
but for them as well,” said Cajelais.
Though she is impressed by the dedication of all of her volunteers, she is especially
proud of her youth. The youth program was
created in October, and already they are a
group of “awesome kids, who have accomplished so many things that it is unbelievable,” she said.
Karen Donovan, PSP’s Manager of
Community Recreation, is also always impressed by the dedication of volunteers of
all ages. She loves the fact that this event
takes the time to focus and thank them for
all the time they’ve put in throughout the
year, recognizing their value. The spirit
and depth of knowledge they bring to each
of the organizations is invaluable, Donovan confirmed.
There are many reasons why somebody
would want to volunteer.
“There is a lot to be gained from volunteerism,” said Donovan. “There is the sense of
community, you are part of a group, you are
able to contribute back to the community.”
It also has a lot of therapeutic benefits,
and it allows people to immerse themselves
in a sport or activity that they love.
The event was sponsored by CANEX.
CANEX General Manager Gerald Doner was
grateful for the opportunity to give back to
the volunteers, just as they give back to Petawawa.
continued on next page
(Top photo) Olga Eastabrook received the PMFRC Volunteer of Merit for 2016 Award. She is flanked
by 4th Canadian Division Support Group (4 CDSB) Commander Colonel Marc Gagné and PMFRC
Executive Director Claudia Beswick. (Centre photo) Colonel Gagne and Beswick present Ryan Cadoreth with his PMFRC Volunteer of the Year 2016 Award and (bottom photo) Sabryna Eustache with
the the 2016 PMFRC Youth Volunteer of the Year Award. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
PMFRC, PSP Petawawa volunteers ... continued from previous page
“Each minute you spend as a volunteer
benefits the community and improves the morale and welfare of our soldiers,” said Doner.
4th Canadian Division Support Group
(4 CDSG) Commander Colonel Marc Gagne
also offered his thanks, highlighting how integral volunteers are to the community.
“I am asking you tonight to continue with
your commitment and support, and possibly
to bring in new people to join you,” he said.
Both PSP and the PMFRC are always actively on the look-out for more volunteers.
“We have a lot activities, a lot of things
going on for our youth, for our children, for
our families, for adults, so we always need
those extra bodies to make sure the programs
and services are running smoothly,” said
Donovan.
As well as generally acknowledging their
work, awards were given out at the event.
The PSP Volunteer of the Year 2016 Award
went to Hazen Lewis while the PSP Volunteer Award of Merit for 2016 went to Lindsay
Parsons.
The PMFRC Youth Volunteer of the Year
2016 Award went to Sabryna Eustache, the
PMFRC Volunteer of the Year 2016 Award
went to Ryan Cadoreth, and the PMFRC Volunteer of Merit for 2016 Award went to Olga
Eastabrook. For her hard work organizing
the Garrison Petawawa Triathlon, Jennifer
McPhee received a commendation.
(Left) Velma Parsons accepts the PSP Volunteer of Merit for 2016 Award on behalf of her husband
Lindsay Parsons. It was presented to her, from left, by Colonel Gagne, 4 CDSB Operations Services
Commander Lieutenant Colonel Richard Raymond and Senior Manager PSP Nathan Lane. (Above)
Hazen Lewis was too busy volunteering to accept his PSP Volunteer of the Year 2016 Award, so Scott
Boutillier accepted it on his behalf from Colonel Gagne, LCol Raymond and Nathan Lane. (Below left)
Col Gagne also presented Jennifer McPhee with a commendation for being integral to the organization
of the well-attended Garrison Petawawa event. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
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You!
Stop by and fill out a ballot instore to win a
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to everyone who joined us for
our Grand Opening and helped
make it a HUGE SUCCESS!
613-629-KING (5464) WWW.ASHLEYHOMESTORESELECT.CA
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Sexual Misconduct Response Centre helping victims anonymously
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
The Sexual Misconduct
Response Centre has been
established to fill gaps in the
system by providing victim
support services.
Individuals who have
been subjected to harmful or
inappropriate sexual behaviour by members of the Canadian Armed Forces have access to this centre where they
can receive confidential help
and supportive counseling.
“Their privacy is fully
protected, and they can remain anonymous until they
want to formally report,”
said Executive Director Glynnis French. “They can work
through their options as well
as working through many
of the difficult emotions that
they may experience as a result of the incident that they
have been a part of.”
Sexual misconduct can
range from inappropriate
comments and jokes to sexual
violence. This centre addresses them all, helping people
create strategies to deal with
issues early on, and to prevent
them from escalating. Men
are just as likely to be a target,
and they often keep it a more
tightly guarded secret, reacting in a different way, noted
French.
As such the centre is tailored to deal with anybody,
regardless of gender or rank.
“It is a myth that perpetrators are only men,” said
French. “Often we have men
and women who are both
victims and perpetrators for
sexual misconduct… (Men)
often adopt a macho kind
of approach in the military,
which makes it harder for
them in some ways to deal
with incidents of sexual assault and harassment.”
The centre supports individuals in the way they
desire - if they feel they just
need to talk, highly trained
counselors are in place to listen. If they are looking into
their options before making
a decision on how to proceed, the centre facilitates access to services and resources. If a victim does not want
to report the issue, the centre
supports them as well.
“We will support the
person in the way that they
want to be supported,” said
Senior Counselor Mireille
Eujold. “Sometimes it is just
providing them with appropriate language so they can
go back to the person who
made the inappropriate joke
and have a sit-down and tell
them that it bothered them.”
They do so in a way that
the victim is comfortable with,
in a language that will be understood. Managing expectations is also a key point.
“Men tend not to want
to report because of different
reasons. It can be a fear of repercussion or being made fun
of by their peers,” said Eugold. “So it is really about empowering them about making
the right decisions and push
forward so it actually stops.”
Born from Operation
Honour and based out of Ottawa, the centre offers compassion and respect. It opened
its doors on Sept. 15, 2015 to
the public, and they are still in
the period called “initial operating capacity.” French and
her team have been travelling to bases across Canada to
speak about what is offered.
She made a stop in Petawawa
on May 13 to discuss the centre with garrison soldiers.
“We
are
considering
whether or not we need satellite offices as we move towards
full operating capacity,” said
French. “But that decision has
not been (made).”
4th Canadian Division Support Base Petawawa Personnel Services Commander Lieutenant-Colonel
Steve Nolan shakes hands with Sexual Misconduct Response Centre Executive Director Glynnis French
and presents her with a coin. French and her team visited Garrison Petawawa on May 13 to bring awareness to the services it offers. (Submitted photo)
Initially the operating
hours were from 7 a.m. to 5
p.m. (EST), but those hours
will extend to 8 p.m. by the
end of May. This will cover
all the time zones in Canada.
Longer hours have been seen
as more important than addi-
tional offices at the moment.
The centre also partners
with outside, non-military
services as well as military
police, health services and
chaplains.
“We need to be aware of
local services and only fill
the gap where there is a gap
and not duplicate services,”
said French.
To reach a professional
counselors looking to support you in the way you
desire, please contact 1-844750-1648.
AND WE’RE HAVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY!
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Ashley Homestore Select Grand Opening Celebrations
Ashley Homestore Select celebrated its official Grand Opening at 10
Matthews Avenue on Saturday, May 28 with a variety of familyfriendly activities, in-store specials and a barbecue. Visitors were also
invited to enter their names into a draw for a $1,000 gift card, and the
first 50 to arrive received a $50 gift card - customers were lined up
before the store opened at 9 a.m. (Top left) Lucille Lance from Bryson,
QC, tries out a recliner among the store’s huge selection of furniture;
(left) Anabel Coté-Clemens, Spencer Clemens and Summer CotéClemens enjoy the bouncy castle; (below) Tanya Gervais demonstrates
Frigidaire and Electrolux induction cooking technology and a convection range. (Photos by Lisa Brazeau, Petawawa Post)
Ashley Homestore Select owners Tessa, Pete and Eileen Malette were
on hand to greet guests, and take part in the festivities. (Above) Tessa
tried on some of the gear and equipment brought on site by members of
the Laurentian Valley Fire Department; (left to right) firefighter Craig
Rigo, Tessa, firefighters John Chaput and Dwight Panke. (Below) Customers could enjoy lunch as part of the celebrations - Pascal Cloutier
serves up a hamburger to Eileen Malette. Formerly Furniture King,
Ashley Homestore Select’s newly renovated building features a huge
selection of furniture and appliances, as well as items unique to the
store. One of the main features is its new interactive 42’’ touch screen,
which displays the entire product line and allows customers to explore
it through an interactive catalogue. (Photos by Lisa Brazeau)
3467 Petawawa Blvd.
613-687-4553 / 613-687-0200
Chicken Parmesan Sandwich $595
Italian Meatball Sandwich $595
Chicken Dinner $1095 (Buy one, get one 1 free)
Fish & Chips $1095 (Home made, beer battered)
Sun - Wed: Large 3 topping pizza FOR ONLY $10
PETAWAWA – Every Thursday evening,
the 2642 3 RCR Army Cadet Corps Drill team
practiced drill movements in preparation for
the Northern Ontario Area Cadet Band and
Drill Competition on Mother’s Day Weekend
in North Bay.
Thirteen cadets received coaching instruction on the art and precision of drill without
arms from Coaches MWO Green, Capt Heidel,
Sgt Smith, and CI Phillips as well as additional
staff members like Capt Bridgeman. Drill has
been an important staple of the Army Cadet
Corps’ weekly training regime, particularly for
Regular, CO, and Ceremonial Parades.
Cadets learn a transferable skillset that
will prove to be invaluable in life outside
of the Army Cadet Corps. Drill strongly requires teamwork, self-control, discipline,
and leadership to march, as well as maneuver in unison as a cohesive squad. According to Coach MWO Green, “in order to make
drill work, everyone works as a team.”
They also develop physical coordination
and precision as well as the ability to listen
to fellow cadets’ commands. More so, the cadets who joined the team feel they developed
better drill habits and greater confidence in
themselves while acquiring more exposure
to the Cadet Corps Training Program.
Cadets who joined the Drill team gave
up their free time to train. So why join? WO
Saunders has been on the drill team for three
years since he began as a private. He enjoys
coming out to train but also heading to competitions because of the people he meets and
the fun memories he shares with his teammates. Cpl Nordin also joined this year because he finds drill “fun.”
Legacy and friendship also appear to go
hand in hand. Sgt Dempsey says he saw how
much fellow cadet, Sgt Levac, enjoyed the
drill team. “I then wanted to carry on what
he left behind,” he says. “Since I made that
choice, I’ve enjoyed it!”
2642 3 RCR Army Cadet Corps Drill
team members as well as their coaches are
also confident this year’s team will have had
more success at the Regional Competition
than in the past. Sgt Saunders says her reason
for having “high spirits” is because she feels
this year’s team is much better than the last.
“Their drill is quite superior than in the
past,” says Coach CI Phillips. His reasoning –
“They learned tremendously fast and were eager to better themselves at drill.”
The Drill team is still waiting to receive
their final score in drill without arms and was
among about 350 cadets competing throughout the weekend. Their team was evaluated
on drill movement individually and as a team,
their uniform inspections, and how well they
followed orders at the Northern Ontario Area
䤀吀ᤠ匀一伀吀吀伀伀䰀䄀吀䔀
䤀吀ᤠ匀夀伀唀刀吀䤀䴀䔀℀
䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 ☀ 䌀愀爀攀攀爀
䐀䤀匀䌀伀嘀䔀刀夀䔀嘀䔀一䤀一䜀
吀甀攀猀搀愀礀Ⰰ 䨀甀渀攀㜀Ⰰ 㘀㨀㌀　瀀⸀洀⸀ 椀渀刀漀漀洀㄀㈀㌀
Cadet Band and Drill Competition.
Whether the Army Cadet Corps Drill team
moves on to Provincials and hopefully, Nationals is unforeseeable, but the camaraderie of
teammates and the skills they developed this
year will remain.
Most significantly, the cadets’ hard work,
discipline, and determination left an impression on the Drill team’s coaching staff.
“I personally feel the cadets have given
it their all and I am very proud of this year’s
team,” Coach Sgt Smith proudly states.
2642 3 RCR Army Cadet Corps welcomes
new members and accepts any youth between the ages of 12 and 18. Interested youth
can come to Building O-9 (Korea Hall), Garrison Petawawa, on Tuesday evenings from 6
to 9 p.m. and must have a parent to register.
The 3 RCR Army Cadet Drill team in competition at the Northern Ontario Area Cadet Band and Drill
Competition in North Bay, ON. Drill Team members are (not in order) Cpl McGregor, Sgt Saunders,
WO Saunders, Sgt Dempsey, Mcpl Quilty, Cpl Heyens, Mcpl Rose, Sgt Lessard, Cpl Godsell, Cpl
Nordin, Cpl Beaulac, Cpl Gillis and WO Rheault, Drill Team Commander. (Submitted photo)
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Cops for Cancer raises $6,592
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
For the eighth year in a
row, police officers from all
over the area demonstrated
their support in the quest for
a world without cancer by
shaving their heads at First
Choice Haircutters and personally serving meals at East
Side Mario’s in Pembroke.
Cops for Cancer is an
annual event which raises
money for Canadian Cancer
Society - Renfrew County
Unit. This year, $6,592 was
collected, which will be used
for research as well as local
programs.
“I think its great for (police
officers) to get more involved
in the community and raise
money for a great cause,” said
the society’s Volunteer Coordinator Terri McNamara.
The event was started by
five police officers volunteering for a head shaving. Going
bald wasn’t nearly enough,
though, and many found
themselves beardless as well;
one officer even shaved his
eyebrows for extra donations.
“I didn’t get mine shaved,
but there were other officers
who did very well with regards of funds,” said Ontario
Provincial Police (OPP) Constable Shawn Peever.
From that event alone,
they raised $4,900.
“We didn’t know how
much to expect in regards
to head (shaving) having
pledges, so it was a pleasant
This Friday, June 3 we start our BBQs. On the menu
is chicken, sausage and foot long hot dogs with salad.
Join us from 4:30-6 p.m. for a nice relaxing supper in our
lounge or sit out on the screened patio.
If you drive by the branch you will see a new piece of
hardware sitting to the right of the cenotaph. Our M109
self propelled howitzer has arrived. Come check it out.
Don’t forget, coming up on June 12 is the General
meeting at 3 p.m. Mark your calendars and show up for
the last meeting until fall.
Well everybody, I am signing off as Public Relations
Officer. I have held the post for the last 18 years and in
that time, I have written an article a week. That adds up
to 900 articles. When I started, the article was hand written and brought up to the Post. It then went to floppy
disc and then thankfully, we used email. Have to love
technology. I wish my replacement good luck and keep
passing on the information of what is going on at the
branch.
The new executive takes over June 1 and with the
new people comes new ideas so keep your minds open
and help them out.
Tickets for our Canada Day steak and chicken dinner
will go on sale soon. Keep checking here.
This September the members of the Ladies Auxiliary
from around Ontario will be coming to Petawawa for
their provincial convention. As the chairman for this, my
committee and I will be very busy getting ready.
Join us on the web at www.petawawalegion.ca or on
facebbook at Petawawa Royal Canadian Legion Br 517.
surprise,” said Peever. “One
of the officers was almost to
$3,000 alone.”
With many proudly sporting their clean shaves, the
officers then went on to the
restaurant to try their hand at
the service industry. To prevent any mix-ups or spills,
they were paired with veteran
servers, some of whom even
donated their night’s wage to
further the police’s cause.
Owner of East Side Mario’s
Todd Fletcher wasn’t worried
about mistakes. After so many
years offering his restaurant
space for this fundraiser, he
has realized that police members aren’t without talents in
the dining room.
“They are great waiters,
he said. “A lot of them have
been doing this for five or
six years... They might drop
or break some dishes, but I
don’t think they’ll spill anything on anybody.”
The officers were also a
huge draw as hungry patrons
were able to spend time with
them in a casual setting.
Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Constable Darcy Nicol served hungry diner Dan Charysz some extra
shredded cheese. Const. Nicol has been participating in the Cops for Cancer event for several years and
has helped raise funds for the Canadian Cancer Society - Renfrew County Unit. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
“It’s great just for the community to interact with cops
in a fun way,” Fletcher said.
Live music and draws
also helped entice diners
into lending their support to
the cause.
“Its just a great fun
night,” said Peever. “... We
want to keep on doing it annually to raise those important funds for cancer.”
*May not be exactly as shown.
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Plan for the fun of summer - even on a budget
(NC) There is no shortage of exciting activities
throughout the summer, but
if you aren’t properly budgeting, you could be missing
out. From festivals to road
trips, picnics to pool parties, these plans often have a
huge impact on our wallets.
Interac Association offers
some helpful tips on money
management, for a budgetfriendly summer.
• Plan a barbecue or pic-
nic. This is a great way to
hang out with friends and
family while staying on budget. Make a list of the foods
you need based on the recipes you plan to cook; this
will help prevent you from
picking up unnecessary ‘extras’ when shopping.
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Instead of worrying about
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that add tremendously to the comfort of your vacation.
It’s your vacation. Do it right.
out and explore more of your
own neighbourhood, city,
or province. Activities like
hiking and camping are low
cost, and lots of fun.
• Find the free stuff.
Check out your local community paper for free events
like concerts, street festivals
and outdoor activities. These
can be a great way to spend
an evening with friends,
family or neighbours without overspending.
• Plan your big expenses.
When you do make a big
purchase, be sure to do some
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Spontaneous trips, for example, can be expensive. Always look for the best travel
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Valour top ‘A’ school at UOVHSAA Track and Field Championships
By Gary Serviss
Valour JK-12 School
The UOVHSAA Track and
Field Championships began
ominously as all the Renfrew
County secondary schools
travelled by bus in the pouring rain to the Terry Fox Athletic Facility in Ottawa. The County championships were held in Ottawa
due to repairs being done on
the Arnprior track. As the Valour athletes disembarked, the rain did not
dissipate and the first events
began with athletes shivering
in a cold, windy rain. The day began with the
steeplechase and Valour
started well with Nick DiGiacinto placing 2nd, Tommy Luesink 3rd, Nathan
Frampton 5th and Wyatt
SHamess 7th. The top four athletes in
each event advance to the
EOSSAA Championships on
May 24-25 in Brockville. The rain eventually turned
to sunny skies after lunch and
Valour athletes used the good
weather to their advantage. Valour finished second
in the overall team standings
behind Arnprior District
High School but were the top
“A” school overall. Valour also had three
competitors named Athletes
of the Meet as they each won
their three respective events. Sophie Warren won gold in
the junior girls 400m, 800m,
and 1500m, Catherine Bell
won gold in the midget girls
800m, 1500m and 3000m and
Nick Bauernschmitt won
gold in the senior boys 400m,
800m and 1500m. Other athletes advancing
to EOSSA were: MIDGET
GIRLS: Jessica Rannou 4th
in 100m, Tana Doughty 1st in
javelin, 4th in 200m and 2nd
in high jump, Addison Oelke 2nd in 800m, 1500m and
3000m, Mackenzie deRuiter
4th in 1500m, Fiona Thomas
4th in 3000m, Maddie Richards 3rd in 80m hurdles and
3rd in 300m hurdles, Keely
Patrick 1st in long jump,
Remi Lavoie 4th in triple
jump and 3rd in javelin. JUNIOR GIRLS: Natalie Desilets 2nd in 100m
and 2nd in 200m, Kiana Yemen 2nd in 400m and 3rd in
800m, Paige Woodrow 3rd in
shot put and 2nd in discus,
Lindsay McDonald 2nd in
javelin. SENIOR GIRLS: Zoe
Leblanc 3rd in 200m, Enya
Schroeder 3rd in 400m, 2nd
in 800m and 4th in 1500m,
Lauren Serviss 2nd in 1500m
and 1st in 3000m, Alyssa Yemen 2nd in triple jump and
3rd in javelin, Gia Tantalo 2nd
in javelin, 4th in shot put, girls
4x100m placed second and
the 4x400m placed 1st. MIDGET BOYS: Hayden
Weisenberg 2nd in 100m,
2nd in 200m and 4th in
long jump, Antoine Dupont
2nd in 3000m, boys 4x100m
placed 2nd, Mac Douglas 1st
in javelin, Nathan Sim 3rd in
400m, Cameron Lagace 4th
in 400m, Charles Osbourne
2nd in 800m, 2nd in 1500m
and 1st in 3000m, Henry
Thomas 3rd in 800m, 3rd in
1500m and 2nd in 3000m,
Johnathan Frampton 4th
in 800m and 2nd in 300m
hurdles, boys 4x100m relay
placed 1st, Gabe Doucette
2nd in long jump, Brody
Somerville 4th in triple
jump, Quinn Van Hoof 4th
in discus and 1st in javelin,
Nick Scheer 2nd in javelin. SENIOR BOYS: Colin
Powell 3rd in 800m, Daniel
Thomas 4th in 1500m, Ethan
Bullivant 2nd in shot put,
2nd in discus and 1st in javelin, boys 4x400m placed 2nd. Other results can be
found at the Ottawa Lions
Track and Field website ottawalions.com Forty two of
the seventy-two Valour athletes who competed will be
moving on to EOSSAA. Good luck to all the athletes and congratulations to
all who competed - giving it
their best effort.
(Above right) Midget Girls athlete of the meet Catherine Bell.
(Above) Ethan Bullivant unleashes a beast of the throw in the
Senior Boys Discus. (Left) Sophie
Warren, Junior Female Athlete of
the meet, and Faith Smith take off
in the 800m. (Right) Nick Bauernschmitt, Senior Male Athlete
of the meet, running with National Cross country Champion
Jonathan Stoppa in the 1500m.
(Submitted photos)
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Combatives Grappling Championships coming
to Garrison Petawawa on June 25
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Soldiers across Canada
are invited to register for
the upcoming Garrison Petawawa Combatives Grappling Championships.
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ)
is the fastest growing sport
in the Canadian Armed
Forces (CAF). This event,
as well as the sport itself,
promotes warrior culture
in the CAF in addition to
giving soldiers a safe and
competitive environment to
practice fighting elements.
“There is no truer or
greater display of the essence of warrior tradition
than hand-to-hand combat,”
said
Tournament
Technical Director Major
Steven Burgess. “It’s the
foundation of all. In Japan,
they have a saying. To master a weapon, one must
master oneself.”
Proceeds from registration fees and day-of dona-
tions will go to Soldier On.
The tournament really highlights the desire for warriors
to help other warriors.
“We use it as an expression of warrior culture
while helping those that
are in their time of greatest
need,” said Maj Burgess.
The championships will
be held on June 25. This
combative tournament was
initially created in 2013 and
hosted in Petawawa. True to
its name, the event focuses on
grappling rather than striking.
As the founding member of Evolution BJJ Petawawa and proud supporter of the sport, Maj Burgess
is pleased the military tournament has grown in leaps
and bounds. In just four
years, it has climbed from
about 20 participants to
hundreds from all over the
country. Every single province will be represented
during the event.
“I consistently message
(soldiers) … that it is a grass-
roots movement,” said Maj
Burgess. “Warrior culture
belongs to them. It’s not just
me up front talking about it.
At the end of the day, it lives
and dies with them, with
each and every soldier in the
military. They decide what
their culture is, and whether
they value it or not.
“That’s why I’m so
proud this movement has
caught on,” he added.
According to Burgess,
BJJ, most notably the grappling aspect of the sport, is
a particularly good martial
art for soldiers as it teaches
them to refine their own
bodies into living weaponry. All units at the garrison
have a combative sports
team that they can enter
into the tournament; these
teams can vary from a single soldier to a small group.
As the tournament continues to grow, Maj Burgess
hopes to invite the American grappling team to compete in Petawawa, as well
as send a National Canadian team across the border.
“It’s growing exponentially every year,” he said.
At the end of the tournament, the best female
athlete, the best male athlete as well as the best overall team will win medals,
trophies as well as the coveted Samurai sword.
For more information
on the Garrison Petawawa
Combatives
Grappling
Championships,
please
visit www.combativesgrappling.com.
Ottawa Valley 8 Ball
League STANDINGS
At the end of play Week 33
May 19, 2016
POSITION TEAM NAME POINTS
1
TCB Construction 161
2 Art-E-Motive 149
Sharp Shooters 116
3
4Wait_for_it114
5
Layman Fire & Safety
113
6I.R.S110
7
Drea’s Barber Shop
103
8Mac Tools94
9 Broken Cues
90
10VBR70
11 Great Canadian Warehouse 68
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Physiotherapists for a day
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Petawawa Physiotherapy and Sports
Injury Clinic opened its doors to students
from Bishop Smith Catholic High School,
inviting them to learn more about what life
is like as a physiotherapist.
This open house has been occurring for
several years, and has always been a great
success.
“I really feel that if you can get your
hands on things, and learn a little more
about the profession, you’ll have a better
job deciding what you want to do,” said
Clinic Co-Owner Jennifer Schori.
Becoming teachers for the day allows
her and her staff to give back to the community, and help shape the students’ future, shining a light on this growing sector
of the health care industry.
“It breeds awareness of what we do here
and that we are here and waiting to help
anybody who needs help,” said Schori.
It is a challenging and rewarding career, said Schori. It does require a Masters
Degree, and prospective physiotherapists
must be committed to assisting individuals recovering from illness and injury, and
promoting physical health. They must also
be caring and compassionate, collecting
knowledge through years of experience
and continued education.
For some that education begins early.
Teacher Carol Plue brought her Grade
12 health care students to the clinic on May
18 to let them see the physiotherapists in
action for themselves.
“We try to give them experiences outside of the classroom,” she said. “... We
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The skillful hands of Michelle Ouellette bandage
Kylie Hebert’s foot as her classmates look on.
feel that this type of hands-on, experiential
learning is a great asset. They get to see the
real world, and a real world application.”
As well as learning about the industry,
therapeutic exercise, proprioception and
balance, therapeutic taping and tools, the
students were introduced to acupuncture
and electrical muscle stimulation. The braver students submitted themselves to both of
these therapeutic practices. This hands-on
education allowed them to see if this was a
career path that interested them.
“Some of these students might become
physiotherapists as a career and this gives
them a head up of what to expect,” said Plue.
(Above far left) Kaitlyn Kutschke evaluates how well
Robert Gribbons is able to balance himself. Balance
is an integral part of physiotherapy. (Above) Madeline Johnson is the first of the students to receive an
acupuncture treatment from Jennifer Schori. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
Roanoke Ladies Night Results
DATE: MAY 16, 2016
Number of Ladies: 21
Sponsor: COUNTRY HOME
And GARDENS
A Flight
1: Linda Brazeau 26.5 pts
2: Eleanor Boise 25.0 pts
3: Shirley Badgley 23.5 pts
4: Karen Renaud 23.0 pts
B Flight
1: Terri Beaune 24.4 pts
2: Connie Daikin 24.0 pts
3: Joyce Layman 22.5 pts
4: Ursula Nancekivell 21.o pts
C Flight
1: Colleen LeBron 29.0 pts
2: Mary Seltzer 28.5 pts
3: Marlene Harwood 24.0 pts
4: Brenda Lundy 23.5 pts
D Flight
1: Corry Chow 27.5 pts
2: Thelma Hanshaw 26.5 pts
3: Kathy Sylvester 26.0 pts
4: Joni Sandelli 24.0 pts
Closest to Pin: #7 Sandi McNabb
Closest to Line: #6 Karen Renaud
Longest Putt: #9 Linda Brazeau
Night’s Special: Linda Brazeau
Club House Draw: Ursula Nancekivell
50/50 Draw: Eleanor Boire
DATE: MAY 23, 2016
Number of Ladies: 32
Sponsor: Fifth Avenue Jewellers
A Flight
1: Eleanor Boire 30.5 pts
2: Helen Rossi 29.5 pts
3: Diane Milbury 28.0 pts
4: Linda Brazeau 25.5 pts
B Flight
1: Terri Beaune 30.5 pts
2: Jean McKee 30.0 pts
3: Allice Calow 26.5 pts
4: Geraldine Wilcox 25.5 pts
C Flight
1: Brenda Lundy 28.5 pts
2: Katharine Saunders 28.0 pts
3: Rose Laidlaw 26.0 pts
D Flight
1: Sheila Wendt 34.0 pts
2: Kay Saunders 33.5 pts
3: Karen Ross 33.0 pts
4: Easter Gaudette 33.0 pts
5. Cathy McCabe 30.0 pts
Closest to Pin: #10 Terry Beaune.
Closest to Pin: #12 Jean McKee
Closest to Pin: #15 Karen Renaud
Closest to Line: #17 Allice Calow
Nights Special: Bernice Westgarth
Club House Draw: Katharine Saunders
50/50 Draw: Joni Sandrelli
PMFRC / The Family Centre (613) 687-7587 ext. 3221 / 3222 / www.familyforce.ca/sites/petawawa
facebook.c om/pmfrc
@PetawawaMFRC
AN EVENING WITH MONICA BOBBITT - JUNE 13 / 6 PM - 9:30 PM
Monica Bobbitt and her family lived in Petawawa when her husband was the Commanding Officer of
2RCHA. In 2014, her life changed forever when LCol Dan Bobbitt was killed in a training accident.
Join us at the South Side Community Centre to hear Monica’s story of courage and resiliency and
hear about how she made the decision to love life. Register at the South Side Community Centre,
1578 Wolfe Ave. or call (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
SUMMER KICK-OFF BLOCK PARTY -- JUNE 11 / 9 AM TO 4PM
Summer is just around the corner and the PMFRC is ready to celebrate! Join us at the South Side
Community Centre on June 11 for our Summer Kick-off Block Party.
There will be activities for all ages running from 9 AM to 4 PM, including our vendor and
community garage sale, yard games and photo booth. Check out our Adult Corner and enjoy the
Blackjack Tent and Reclaim Your Perspective Tent at any point during the day. Families/Youth can
check out the face painting, balloon animals, fire truck and petting zoo.
Teens will enjoy activities with others their age in the Youth Corner presented by PSP.
No kids? No problem! We have activities planned for adults throughout the day. Try out Yoga in the
Park from 9:30 - 10:30 AM, or drop-in and learn to paint at one of our two classes at 10 AM - 12 PM or
12 - 2 PM.
There will be a Talent Show taking place throughout the day with prizes in each age category (ages
3-5, 6-9, 10-13, 14-16 and 17 and up). If you are a singer, dancer, magician -- or if you have another
talent you wish to share -- it is time to get practicing!
Don’t forget, we will be having a BBQ Lunch from 11 AM - 2 PM so bring your appetite!
Visit our Facebook page or familyforce.ca for more details.
NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM - VICTORY FROM ABOVE - JUNE 7 / 4:30 - 7 PM
PLEASE REGISTER BY JUNE 3
Do you have what it takes to be a jumper? Join us at the Garrison Petawawa Military Museums and
learn -- as a family -- about Canadian Airborne military history on the day after D-day. There will be
activities for all ages, and a free pizza supper. Register at the South Side Community Centre,
1578 Wolfe Ave. or call (613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
SCIENCE FUN: FROM THIS TO THAT - JUNE 16 / 10 - 11:30 AM
PLEASE REGISTER BY JUNE 9
Does your child ever ask you “what would happen if...?” This is their chance to find out! Be scientists
together as you watch one thing turn into another. This is an interactive, hands-on experience for
parents and children ages 3-6. Register at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave. or call
(613) 687-2104 ext. 0.
DAD’S DAY IN THE PARK - JUNE 4 / 10:30 AM - 1:30 PM
The Dad Central Committee of Renfrew is hosting its third annual Dad’s Day in the Park! Bring the
whole family to enjoy a Saturday full of activities, including: face painting, balloons, snacks and
refreshments and much more. This event is a way to recognize and promote the importance of Dads
and male caregivers in the lives of children. Can’t wait to see you there!
SIGN UP FOR OUR MONTHLY E-MAIL NEWSLETTER
http://bit.ly/pmfrc-email
RECLAIM YOUR PERSPECTIVE! - JUNE 8 / 6 - 8 PM
Everyone goes through ups and downs so drop in, sit down, chat and relax with others who may be
going through the same thing. Coloring, yoga, music and a relaxing environment will start your
journey supporting one another. This is a chance to mellow your mind all year long. This group
meets at the Employment Service office at 3025 Petawawa Blvd. Unit E. For more information call
(613) 687-7587 ext. 3227.
YOUTH VOLUNTEER PROGRAM - TUESDAYS / 4 - 8 PM
Are you a high school student looking for ways to earn volunteer hours for graduation? The PMFRC
has a youth volunteer program that meets Tuesdays from 4 to 8 PM. We have opportunities available
for those who want to complete their required hours, or just get more involved in the community.
For more details, please call Julie at (613) 687-2104 ext. 242 or email volc.pmfrc@bellnet.ca
MULTIPLE CONNECTIONS - THURSDAYS / 1:30 - 3:30 PM
Are you a parent of twins or triplets? If so, you know that this unique experience comes with its
own joys and challenges. Get together with other parents of multiples to share your experiences,
challenges and advice. Parents are welcome to come alone, or with their children, to make multiple
connections. This group will meet at the South Side Community Centre, no registration required.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE PROVIDERS IN PETAWAWA
Do you like children? The PMFRC is recruiting both Emergency Child Care and Private Home Day
Care providers in the Petawawa area. We offer training, toys and equipment. If you are interested in
working full-time -- or on an call-basis -- call Angie at (613) 687-1641 ext. 2230.
CHECK OUT OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TEAM
We’re here to serve all members of the Upper Ottawa Valley community in the Petawawa, Deep
River and Deux Rivières area. Whether you’re a job seeker, an employer, a student or new to the area,
we’ll work with you to help you plan for success. We’re HERE to help YOU FIND the job you’re looking
for. We offer:
- Job search help
- Career counseling and success planning
- Resumé, cover letter and interview help
- Access to financial help for eligible candidates
- Employment skills upgrading
- Help for employers
- And more!
YOUTH JOB LINK
Are you between the ages of 15 to 29 and looking for your first job? Contact our Employment
Service office in Petawawa or Deep River to find out more about Youth Job Link. We can provide
you with the tools and information you need to get started in the job market. For more information,
call (613) 687-1717 in Petawawa or (613) 584-1717 in Deep River, or visit our web site
at petawawaemployment.ca
43 Champlain St., Deep River
Thurs 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
classifieds
classifieds
NOTICES
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
MO Gates
VIE
s S open
TA
RT 7PM
@
DU
SK
TAKE ME HOME
OSPCA Renfrew County Branch Pet of the Week!
THE WEEK OF
JUNE 3RD - JUNE 9TH
FRI, SAT, SUN & THURS
Batman v Superman (14A)
followed by
10 Cloverfield Lane (14A)
(Batman v Superman starts at dusk each night, approx 8:45 p.m.)
Skylight Drive-In • 199 Forest Lea Rd. Pembroke
www.skylightdrivein.com • 24/hr recording: 613-732-2136
PERRY
FOR RENT
SERVICES
2 bedroom recently renovated,
fridge,
stove,
carpeting,
laundry facilities and security
system. 2 bedroom $775 all
plus utilities and lease. 613732-0488.
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.
MOVIES
COURSES
Troyes Cinema
NOW
PLAYING
ANGRY BIRDS
(PG)
Friday June 3rd
at 7:30 PM
(Sunday ONLY matinee)
*Movies subject
to change without notice
51 Festubert Blvd.
613-687-5826
www.troyescinema.com
STAN KEON’S ASTROLABE
HOCKEY SCHOOL. A QUALITY
PROGRAM ~ AN AFFORDABLE
PRICE. Garrison Petawawa:
Aug 8 - 12 & Aug 22 - 26.
Renfrew: Aug 15 - 19. Contact
Stan for further info: www.
astrolabehockeyschool.com,
sjcoyote@hotmail.com, 613646-2484.
Perry is a 1 year old Female looking for her forever home.
The Ontario SPCA Renfrew County Animal Centre, in partnership with
SPCAs and Humane Societies from across Canada, has launched
the 2016 No Hot Pets campaign to educate the public on the dangers
of leaving pets unattended in vehicles during the summer months.
Through the No Hot Pets online forum, citizens are asked to share the
dangers of leaving pets in vehicles using the hashtag #nohotpets. In addition, pet owners are asked to go online to nohotpets.ca and pledge to
not leave their pets in their vehicles. If you observe an animal suffering
in the heat, call 310-SPCA (7722) 24/7 or your local police.
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.
HEALTH PROMOTION
Butt Out: Are you ready to stop usingtobacco?
Join the BUTT OUT self help program, Garrison
Medical Clinic – N-109, Mondays at 1300 hrs
ALCOHOL, OTHER DRUGS & GAMBLING AWARENESS
Date: 7 June & 8 June 2016
Timing: 0800 – 1600hrs 0800-1200hrs
FOR SALE
You can afford a NEW
home in Petawawa! Check
portagelanding.com. Marc 613633-0702.
STRESS TAKE CHARGE
Date: 14 & 15 June, 2016
Timing: 0900 - 1600 hrs both days
The Town of Petawawa reminds residents that regulations are in effect to
secure a continued and abundant supply of water to our customers.
Contact Health Promotion at local 4685 or www.psppetawawa.
com to register or for more information.
In order to ensure that consumption demands of all residents can be met;
OUTDOOR WATERING (Such as lawns)
IS LIMITED AS FOLLOWS;
National Défense
Defence nationale
WARNING
FIRING AT CANADIAN FORCES BASE PETAWAWA
Day and night firing will be carried out at Canadian Forces Base Petawawa until
further notice. The Ranges consist of DND controlled property on either side of
Trans Canada Highway 17 between the Town of Petawawa and the Village of Chalk
River. The property is bounded on the South by the Petawawa River and the Barron
River, on the West by the Algonquin Provincial Park, on the East by the Ottawa
River and on the North by a line of irregular shape running in a South Westerly
direction from the Ottawa River to the Algonquin Provincial Park. If required, a
detailed description of the CFB Petawawa property may be obtained from the Base
Construction Engineering Office at CFB Petawawa.
STRAY AMMUNITION AND EXPLOSIVE OBJECTS
Bombs, grenades, shells and similar explosive objects are a hazard to life and limb.
Do not pick up or retain such objects as souvenirs. If you have found or have in your
possession any objects which you believe to be an explosive notify your local police
and arrangements will be made to dispose of it.
No unauthorized person may enter this area and trespassing on the area is strictly
prohibited.
BY ORDER
Deputy Minister
Department of
OTTAWA, CANADA 17630-77National Defence
WATER USE NOTICE
BY-LAW 283/04
AVIS AU PUBLIC
EXERCICES DE TIR A LA BASE DES FORCES CANADIENNES PETAWAWA
Des exercices de tir auront lieu de jour et de nuit à la Base des Forces canadiennes
Petawawa jusqu’à nouvel ordre.
Les champs de tir sont une propriété administrée par le MDN et située des deux
côtés de la route transcanadienne no 17, entre le village de Petawawa et le village
de Chalk River. Elle est limitée au sud par les rivières Petawawa et Barron, à l’ouest
par le parc provincial Algonquin, à l’est par la rivière des Outaouais et au nord par
une ligne forme irrégulière qui va en direction du sud-ouest depuis la rivière des
Outaouais jusqu’au parc provincial Algonquin. Au besoin, il est possible d’obtenir
une description détaillée de la propriété de la BFC Petawawa en s’adressant au chef
du Gènie construction de la BFC Petawawa.
MUNlTIONS ET OBJETS EXPLOSIFS PERDUS
Les bombes, grenades, obus et autres objets explosifs semblables sont dangereux. Il
ne faut pas en ramasser ni en garder comme souvenirs. Si vous trouves ou si vous
avez en votre possession tout objet que vous croyez être un explosif, veuillez le
signaler à la police locale; on veillera alors à son enlévement.
Il est formellement interdit de pénétrer dans ce secteur sans autorisation.
PAR ORDRE
Sous-ministre
OTTAWA, Canada
17630-77
Ministére de la Défense nationale
Canada
The only times you are allowed to use water outdoors is between 6:00
am to 9:00 am (morning) AND between 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm (evening)
If your address ends in an even number (eg.2-4-6) you can water on
even days (eg. May 12-14-16 etc.).
If your address ends in an odd number (eg.1-3-5) then you can water
on odd days (May 11-13-15).
Contravention of this rule could result in a substantial fine.
The Town thanks you for your continued co-operation in this matter and
encourages further conservation where possible.
Contact Us at 613-687-5536
happening
classifieds
buy
buy it,
it, sell
sell it,
it, find
find itit
Petawawa
Petawawa Post
Post Classified
Classified Hotline:
Hotline: 613-687-5511
613-687-5511 ext
ext 5386
5386
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.
Thursday June 2, 2016
Career Opportunities with the
OPP Public Information Session at the
Petawawa Civic Centre from 6:30 - 9
p.m.
Friday June 3rd, 2016
FRIDAY BBQs at the Petawawa Legion.
From 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Saturday June 4th, 2016
GREENWOOD COUNTRY will be picking and singing at the Pembroke Legion
Lounge from 6 - 10 p.m.
DAY OF THE HORSE at the Spruce Ridge
Equicentre, 20771 Hwy 17. The day will
feature a parade of breeds, riding &
jumping demonstrations, colouring stations & a chance to meet the mini ponies. A fundraising BBQ will benefit the
SPCA. For more information visit www.
spruce-ridge.ca.
OPEN HOUSE at Kinder Connection
Nursery School from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
at 11 Norman St. Petawawa. Come see
what we have to offer. For more information, contact Kathy Pardy at 613687-5814.
PURINA WALK FOR DOG GUIDES at the
Petawawa Lions Hall 1163 Victoria Rd.
Registration and sign in begins at 12:30
p.m., walk begins at 1 p.m. To register
or donate, visit www.purinawalkfordogguides.com
École de langues La Cité
cherche à recruter
is looking for
des enseignant(e)s
teachers
français et/ou anglais
langue seconde
French and/or English
as a second language
pour
for
L’école de langues
Petawawa
Base Language
School Petawawa
de
of
(temps plein et temps partiel)
(full time and part time)
• formation universitaire, ET
• expérience en enseignement
du français ou de l’anglais
• taux horaire compétitif
• university education AND
• experience in teaching
French or English
• competitive hourly rate
Veuillez communiquer avec
Please communicate with
Chantal Bigras
chantal.bigras@forces.gc.ca
RACE FOR KIDS to benefit the Boys and
Girls Club of Pembroke. Registration:
8:30 - 9:45 a.m. Race start: 10 a.m. at
the Pembroke Waterfront Amphitheatre. Awards presentation and lunch to
follow. Register at www.raceforkids.ca.
Top individual fundraiser will receive 2
WestJet tickets to fly anywhere in North
America.
Sunday June 5th, 2016
16TH ANNUAL FUNDRAISING GOLF
TOURNAMENT at the Roanoke Golf
Course in support of the Petawawa Heritage Village. Tee off is at noon. (18 Hold),
Shotgun Start (Four Ball Scramble).
Prizes and dinner to follow. For more
information, contact Vic Jackson at 613687-8367 or Donna Gagnon at 613-6876399, smartees@bell.net or Ann McIntyre
at annmcintyre21@gmail.com.
Monday
June 6th,
2016
BIKE 101 at
the Petawawa
Public Library
from 4:30
- 6:30 p.m.
Ages 7+,
registration
required. The
Petawawa
Family Cycle
Club! Tools &
stands will be
provided.
Tuesday June 7th, 2016
The Pembroke Log Cabin Quilters
will meet at Carefor McKay Centre.
Potluck, Show and Tell, raffle of June
blocks. Doors open at 5:30, Dinner at
6 p.m.
Thursday June 9th, 2016
FATHER’S DAY SURPRISE at the Petawawa Public Library. From 4:30 - 5:30
p.m., ages 6-9, registration required.
Come paint a mug, create a work of art
and create a LEGO head just in time for
Father’s Day.
HEARTBREAKERS are back at the Pembroke Legion Lounge from 6 - 10 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
OPEN HOUSE at Camp Lau-Ren from 11
a.m. - 2 p.m. Tour the site, see a campers cabin, BBQ hot dog lunch, drinks,
skits and s’mores around the campfire.
210 Lau-Ren Rd. Laurentian Hills. 10km
west of Deep River. More info at www.
camplau-ren.com or call Bruce Patterson at 613-621-1299.
Monday June 13th, 2015
THE Petawawa Horticultural Society will meet for lunch at Madameek
on Victoria St. in Petawawa at 12 p.m.
from there we will go on a Herb Walk
along the Emerald Necklace Trail. Everyone welcome.
Thursday June 16th, 2016
ART SHOW hosted by the Silver Threads
Seniors Club from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The
Club will display seniors art from the
local area. Come see water & acrylic
paintings, Swedish weaving, tole painting and quilting. To exhibit your work,
call 613 687-6574 or e-mail the club at
silverthreadspetawawa@hotmail.ca.
CHICKS FOR CHARITY at the Petawawa
Golf Club. An annual evening in support
of Bernadette McCann House. (Rain
date June 30) Participants are asked to
bring a donation. Regular Ladies’ Night
Format. For more information email allyhunter136@gmail.com, or call 613
639-8863.
ANTIQUE CAR & TRUCK SHOW at the
Petawawa Heritage Village from 10 a.m.
- 4 p.m. 176 Civic Centre Rd. Showcasing vehicles from 1920-1970. Pole barn,
hit and miss engines, trappers cabin, local
arts and crafts vendors and much more!
SIMON CLARK is in the Pembroke Legion Lounge with his great accent and
special twist to the songs he sings. Everyone welcome.
Tuesday June 28th, 2016
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at the Germania
Club Main Hall in Pembroke. 15 Bennett
St. 1 - 4 p.m. & 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
UPCOMING PROGRAM at the Petawawa
Centennial Family Health Centre. ‘Prenatal & Postnatal Nutrition’, 1 - 2:30 p.m.
Conference Room #152. 154 Civic Centre Rd. Call 613-687-7641 to register.
Upcoming events
Starting Sunday June 5th, the
Pembroke Legion will be closed every
Sunday in June, July and August.
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.
Friday June 17th, 2016
E.T. IN THE GARDEN at the Petawawa
Library. Movie starts at dusk (approx.
8:30 p.m.), activities start at 7:30 p.m.
All ages, drop-in (first come first serve).
Bring your lawn chairs and blankets to
watch a movie under the stars.
Bernadette McCann House provides free critical services and support
to women, children and youth, who are
experiencing abuse-related crisis or
coping with the after effects of abuse. If
you require the safety of our shelter, or
immediate support, please call our 24hr
confidential help lines at 1-800-2674930 or 613-732-3131.
LANDRY AND MADILL have a great
variety of songs to entertain you from
6 - 10 p.m. at the Pembroke Legion
Lounge. Everyone welcome.
Thursday June 23rd, 2016
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 1-800-6633060.
CANEX PLAZA CHIROPRACTIC
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON
Tuesday 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Wednesday 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M.
& 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Thursday 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Friday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
Dr. Denis Mahoney, D.C.
613-687-4673
BE THE BEST YOU CAN BE.
FIND OUT ABOUT
CHIROPRACTIC CARE.
Dr. Melanie Theilmann D.C.
Walk Ins welcome. Appointments Appreciated
Tips on how to inspect a new home
(NC) You explored different
neighbourhoods,
poured over house designs
and floorplans, took a deep
breath, signed the sales
agreement, and then you
waited with anticipation for
your new home to finally be
built. Now the day for you
to move in has arrived at
long last. But wait!
Before you actually take
possession, there’s a critical
first step to keep in mind.
It’s called the Pre-Delivery
Inspection, or PDI. This is
critical because it’s your first
real chance to get a top to
bottom look at your home in
its completed state. So, you
may be close to calling it
your new home, but keep in
mind there’s still some work
to be done before you start
making it your own.
In Ontario, it’s mandatory for new home builders to
conduct a PDI on every home
and condominium unit. This
is your builder’s chance to
show you how the various
systems in your home operate. For the homeowner,
it’s a chance to inspect your
home’s overall condition before you move in.
This mandatory inspection is part of the warranty
process. Almost all new
homes in Ontario come
with a warranty provided
by your builder, and backed
by Tarion. The warranty includes deposit protection,
delay compensation and
three separate warranties
lasting up to seven years for
various defects in workmanship.
While the PDI is mandatory, new home builders can
and often do approach the
PDI in their own way. Generally speaking, a builder
should take you through
OPEN HOUSE
p: 613.687.5400 f: 613.687.5422
lindab@mortgagebrokersottawa.com
www.lindaburger.com
3468 Petawawa Blvd. Petawawa ON K8H 1X3
MLS 1004571 • $223,499
Linda Burger,
Mortgage Agent License #11759
3 Highland Crescent, Deep River
Sunday June 5 • 12 - 2pm
WORTH THE DRIVE TO DEEP RIVER!
• Spacious 3+1 bedrooms • Beautiful hardwood floors
• Two bathrooms • Gas fireplace in livingrm
• Cozy Sunroom • Private back yard
• Priced to sell at $223,499!
Mike Neville
Neville Realty Ltd.
Brokerage
Independently Owned & Operated
Official Mortgage Brokerage of OSEG
Broker
613-401-8080
www.TheNevilleTeam.com
each room and around the
exterior of the home. He or
she should demonstrate that
all the systems (like heating,
plumbing, electrical) are
functioning properly. As the
homeowner, you should be
satisfied that there is nothing missing, incomplete or
damaged.
Here are some additional
tips from Tarion on how to
thoroughly inspect a brand
new home:
• Examine it inside and
out. Look for things like
chips in bathtubs and sinks,
scratches on counter tops,
damage to floors, walls, cabinetry or other finishings,
plus doors and windows
that are not secure or do not
open and close easily.
• Outside, check things
like the quality of brickwork
and siding, whether window screens have been installed, and the appearance
of the driveway and landscaping.
• Take photos of any
defects in your new home.
These may be helpful later
on if you make a warranty
claim to Tarion.
• Review the notes your
builder takes carefully to
make sure they’re complete.
This will become the official record of the condition
of your home before you
moved in.
• If you are contemplating the idea of hiring a professional home inspector, a
good time to do so is before
the 30-day or year-end warranty period ends. You’ll
have much more time to
get to know your home and
its systems and will have a
better indication of any potential problems. If you do
hire a home inspector, ask if
he or she is certified in conducting new construction
inspections.
Additional information,
including a PDI checklist
and helpful videos, is available at Tarion.com.
VE
A Special Posting Supplement to Spotlight on Homes
What to do if your newly-built home is delayed
(NC) Did you know, that
approximately 50,000 new
homes and condominium
units are ready for possession every year across Ontario? That translates into
thousands of people realizing their dream every day,
although there are always
some who are ready to move
in but experience delays.
With so many stages involved in building a new
home, delays in construction
are not unusual – and while the
purchase agreement includes
specific dates for completion,
there is always flexibility that
allows those dates to change.
You do, however, have
some protection when it
comes to an occupancy delay. In fact, the new home
warranty in Ontario, which
is provided by your builder
and backed by Tarion, is very
comprehensive. The warranty
includes protection for deposits, delays, and three separate
construction warranties that
last up to seven years.
If you are a new home
buyer, here are some important things to know:
Delays may lead to
compensation
Under the delayed closing and delayed occupancy
warranty, your builder is
required to properly extend
the dates in your agreement
if a postponement is anticipated. If your builder misses
the critical dates outlined in
your agreement, you may be
entitled to compensation up
to $7,500.
Observe deadlines for
making claims
There are two windows
of opportunity when making
a delay compensation claim
to Tarion. First, if a purchaser terminates their contract
within the 30 days immediately following the outside
closing/occupancy date, a
MOVING TO TRENTON?
Direct:613.438.5588
Email:shussey68@gmail.com
www.SandraHussey.com
IRP DND APPROVED
EXIT REALTY GROUP
Sandra
Hussey
Sales Rep
Brokerage, Independentyly Owned and Operated
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN DESIRED NEIGHBOURHOOD
A MUST SEE
15 Bridlewood Lane, Trenton
Two storey all brick home featuring 5 beds/4 baths and all
the upgrades. Finished top to bottom with over 3000 sq. ft.
of living space! Minutes from CFB Trenton and all amenities.
MLS#403810129 * $319,900
GORGEOUS BUNGALOW ON THE NAPANEE RIVER
WATERFRONT
719 County Road 9 (River Rd.)
Once in a lifetime bungalow. Boasting a large boathouse with
loft on top and a tilt dock, in-ground saltwater pool, wrap
around deck and so much more.
MLS#451120001 * $550,000
STUNNING ON A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC
CLOSE TO 401
11 Homestead Road
Stunning 5 year old brick home featuring an open concept kitchen
and dining area w/glass doors leading to your deck. All this and
more, just 8 minutes to Trenton Air Base.
MLS#511720617 * $287,000
BE FUSSY, CALL HUSSEY! 613.438.5588
claim must be made within
one year of termination. Second, only after you move
into a new home where occupancy has been delayed,
can you make a delayed occupancy claim within the
first year after you take possession of your new home.
Some exceptions apply
Caveats to the warranty
depend on whether the delay
was unavoidable and out of
the builder’s reasonable control. These include a strike,
fire, explosion, ‘act of God’,
civil insurrection, act of war
or terrorism, or a pandemic.
However, to rely on unavoid-
able delay claims and postpone occupancy timelines,
builders must follow specific rules outlined by Tarion.
These include when a builder
must inform the homeowner;
that the builder provide an estimate of how long the delay
will last, and that they give
written notice when the delay
has ended.
The warranty protection
on new homes is meant to
provide buyers with peace
of mind when making what
is most likely the largest
purchase of their lives. Keep
in mind that the warranty
is designed to ensure that
builders deliver on their
responsibilities and obligations and provide you with
a safe and well-constructed
home. If you’re experiencing this type of delay visit
Tarion.com for more information about the warranty.
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
Rob Davis. Holy Eucharist Wed. at 10 am, Sunday at 8 am and 10 am.
Sunday School 10 am Sunday. www.ottawavalleyanglicans.ca
MOUNT ZION UNITED CHURCH - Corner Old Hwy 17 & B-Line Rd., Everyone Welcome - Worship & Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Toddler Prg available; Rev Dr. Daniel Hansen. Church Office
613-732-9493.
NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH - 2777 Petawawa Blvd. Rev. Jon Hallewell, 613-687-1804;
Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Nursery, ministries for all the family!
OUR LADY OF SORROWS - 11 Mohns Ave. 613-687-4764. Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m.,
Sun. 10 a.m. Check our website - www.sorrowspetawawa.com for Sunday Bulletin for on-going
programs for all ages.
PEMBROKE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE - 34 Jordan Ave. Pembroke (corner Hwy. 41 & 17).
Rev. Terry Burns, Senior Pastor. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. (kids church & nursery). Programs
for all ages starting in the fall. Phone: 613-732-9721 Email: 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. Worship Service & Children’s Programs,
Sunday mornings 10:30 @ Valour School, 19 Leeder Lane, Petawawa. www.facebook.com/trailheadbaptist.
WESLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH - 210 Renfrew St. Pembroke. Rev. Raymond Fancy/Rev. JeanClaude Pellerin. 613-732-2488. Morning worship and children’s church at 10:30 a.m. with nursery
provided. Pre-service coffee time at 9:30 a.m. For more information call or email 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
2 CMBG Senior Chaplain
Chapel Life Coordinator
RC Chapel
Chapel Life Coordinator
P Chapel
JPSU / IPSC Chaplain
HQ & Sigs Chaplain
427 Sqn Chaplain
450 Sqn Chaplain
6105
7078
6402
5433
3505
6412
3399
8455
1 Cdn Field Hosp Chaplain
RCD Chaplain
1 RCR Chaplain
2 RCHA Chaplain
2 CER Chaplain
2 Svc Bn Chaplain
2 Svc Bn Chaplain
3 RCR Chaplain
Admin Office
Emergency Chaplain
5434
5750
6498
7396
6485
6362
3310
5536
5434
5611
St. George’s Chapel (P)
4 CDSG Garrison Petawawa, ON K8H 2X3
(Q-104) 613 - 687-5511 ext. 5434
FAX: 613-588-7524
WORSHIP SERVICES
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Divine Service
• Coffee & Fellowship following service
• Sunday School (children 3 - 12 years old) held
concurrently with the Worship Service.
• Nursery for toddlers under 3 years old.
• Quiet Room & Wheel Chair accessible
4th Sunday of each month - Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. svc.
• Baptism will be celebrated as per agreement
If you are planning for a wedding, baptism, child dedication or other Christian celebration,
please contact us at least 3 mths prior to the event, so we may best facilitate your needs!
St. George’s and St. Francis of Assisi chapels are open Mon - Fri 7:30 a.m. to 12 (noon) and 1 - 3:30 p.m.
The Chaplains’ Administrative office is located in Building Q-104 (RC Chapel).
For after hours assistance, dial the Duty Centre 687-5511/5611 and they will reach the Duty Chaplain.
News from the SILVER THREADS SENIORS CLUB
By Barbara E. Bailey, President
The winners of the Euchre
games on Tuesday evening
were: Norma Oelke, Carol
Myers, Richard Bourque, Lise
Bourque, Bonnie Winters. The
winners of the Friday evening
Euchre were: Bill Stevens,
Lou McEvoy, Gabe Tosello,
Richard Bourque, and Vern
Stressman.
Bid Euchre is played every Tuesday at 7 pm. Euchre
is played every Friday evening at 7 pm. Refreshments
and snacks are served at
both activities.
The Seniors Art Show
will take place on Thursday,
June 16, 2016 from 9 am to 5
pm. Bring in your art work
and display it for the day at
the Seniors Club. Everyone
in the community is welcome
to come out and display their
artwork and to view seniors
artwork. Refreshments will be
served. Everyone Welcome.
Here are 12 Summer
Safety Tips for Seniors:
The summertime is a time
of fun and relaxation for most
people. But for seniors, the
heat and sun can be dangerous if the proper precautions
aren’t taken. Here are some
great tips that the elderly, as
well as their caregivers, can
use to make sure they have a
fun, safe summer.
1. Stay Hydrated: Seniors
are more susceptible to dehydration than younger people
because they lose their ability to conserve water as they
age. They also can become
less aware of their thirst and
have difficulty adjusting to
temperature changes. Remember to drink water often
and be sure to pack some for
those long summer drives.
2. Check with your medical
team to make sure any medications you are on won’t be
affected by higher temperatures—especially if you don’t
have air conditioning in your
home. Some medications are
less effective if stored at temperatures higher than room
temperature, and the last
thing anyone wants is for preventable medical condition
to become aggravated due to
high temperatures.
3. Keep your Cool: Even
small increases in temperature can shorten the life expectancy for seniors who are
coping with chronic medical
conditions. Shopping malls,
movie theatres and libraries
provide welcome, cool spaces
if a senior’s own home isn’t air
conditioned. They also afford
a great opportunity to get out
of the house and get some exercise, without the exhaustion
of the heat.
4. Stay in Touch: High
temperatures can be lifethreatening, so communication plays an important role
in ensuring the safety of the
elderly. For seniors, you
should let friends and family
know if you will be spending an extended period of
time outdoors, even if you
are only gardening.
5. Meet your neighbours:
Get in touch with those who
live in your neighbourhood
and learn a bit about then
and their schedules. If you
are elderly, see if a younger
neighbour—perhaps even
one of their kids—can come
by and check on you occasionally to make sure everything is all right. The extra
company and friendship
that can result is a bonus!
6. Know Who to Call:
Prepare a list of emergency
phone numbers and place
them in an easy to access
area. This way, the right
people can be called to help
quickly, preventing any further issues or preventing
medical problems from getting worse.
7. Wear the Right Stuff:
Everyone, including seniors,
should dress for the weather.
When it’s warm out, some
people find natural fabrics
(such as cotton) to be cooler
than synthetic fibres. Stock
your summer wardrobe with
light-coloured and loose-fitting clothes to help feel cooler
and more comfortable.
8. Protect Your Eyes: Vision loss can be common
among the elderly, and too
much exposure to the sun
can irritate eyes and cause
further damage. Wearing
sunglasses can protect your
eyes from harmful UV rays
and preserve your vision.
9. Know the Risks of Hyperthermia: Body temperature greater than 104 degrees,
a change in behavior, such as
acting confused, agitated or
grouchy. Dry, flushed skin,
nausea and vomiting, headache, heavy breathing or a
raped pulse, not sweating, even
if its hot outside, fainting.
10. Rub on sunscreen
and Wear Hats: Everyone,
young and old, should wear
sunscreen when outdoors.
Hats are also a great idea, especially for those with light
colored hair and those with
only distant memories of a
full head of hair.
11. Apply Bug Spray.
12. Exercise Smart: If you
enjoy outdoor activities such
as walking or gardening,
make sure to wear the proper
clothing and protective gear.
It is also important to keep
track of time. Do not stay out
for long periods and make
sure to drink even more water
than usual when exercising.
Also consider getting outdoor
exercise earlier in the morning
or later in the evening when
the sun is not at its peak.
The Silver Threads Seniors Club is located at 1163
Victoria Street, Petawawa.
The phone number is: 613
687-6574 and the e-mail is
silverthreadspetawawa@hotmail.ca. The office is open
from Monday to Friday from
9am to 1 pm.
Business Directory
the Petawawa Post’s Business Directory is just $25 per weekly insertion.
To find out how you can Take advantage of this advertising
opportunity, call 613-687-5511 Ext 5386 Today!
Riverside Collision
Whitewater Foam
Insulation Solutions Inc.
• Body Shop
• Insurance Approval
• Scratch/Dent/Rust
$1000 OFF
ANY VEHICLE PURCHASE
613-587-4275
FROM A FORMER MEMBER
SERVING THOSE WHO SERVE.
3251 PETAWAWA BLVD, PETAWAWA
613-687-1400 OR 613-687-2091
(Located by the Petawawa Bridge)
NEVILLE MOTORS
TIRES, TIRES, TIRES
5995
$
SAFETY CHECKS
MILITA
FINAN RY
CING
Optometrist
AUTO CARE
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
www.NevilleMotors.com
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
3081 PETAWAWA BLVD, PETAWAWA
613-687-1400 OR 613-687-2091
Providing complete automotive
repair service since 1955.
NATIONWIDE WARRANTY
on brakes & suspension
Providing complete automotive
repair service since 1955.
3197A Petawawa Blvd.
Petawawa, Ontario K8H 1X9
SAFETY CHECKS
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE
TOWING AVAILABLE
John & Linda Arsenault
NATIONWIDE WARRANTY
on brakes & suspension
Tel: 613-687-4986
THAT WORKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS!
Contact the Petawawa Post Today!
613-687-5511 ext 5386/6265 or www.petawawapostlive.ca
July 22, 23 and 24, 2016
FRIDAY: $15
SATURDAY: $20 SUNDAY: $20
WEEKEND PASS: $50
Friday July 22nd:
Gates/Midway opens @ 2 p.m. 4-H Dairy Achievement Day @ 10 a.m.
Demolition Derby - Pre Registration @ 6 p.m. Starts @ 7 p.m.
Saturday July 23rd:
ATV Poker Run Registration @ 8 a.m. Midway Opens @ 11 a.m. RAM RODEO
PERFORMANCE 2-3 p.m. AND 4-5 p.m. Ghost Town Cryers @ 9 p.m.
Sunday July 24th:
Heavy Horse Pull @ 9:30 a.m. Sheep Show @ 10 a.m. Midway Opens @ 11 a.m.
RAM RODEO PERFORMANCE 1-3 p.m. BBQ Chicken Dinner @ 2 p.m.

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