Upload
others
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Health Minister Bolduc, MNA Sklavounos unveil new CT scanner$4 million of new technology at Jean Talon Hospital includes MRI
Vol. 17 • No. 14 • 14 Juillet / July 14, 2009 • Tel.: (514) 272-0254 • Fax: (450) 687-6330 • E-mail: [email protected]
Nouvelles
PARC-EXTENSIONNews
Serving Parc-Extension Since 1993Le seul journal de Parc-Extension Depuis 1993
The only paper in Park-ExtensionSince 1993
Rosemount Technology Centre3737 Beaubien East, Mtl.
Tel.: 514.376.4725www.rosemount-technology.qc.ca
| Electromechanics | Cabinetmaking | Computer Graphics | Furniture Finishing | Industrial Drafting (CAD) | Machining Techniques | Digital Layout and Printing | CNC Machining
REgisTER now
• Programs leading to a Ministry of Education Diploma• Loans & Bursaries or other Financial Assis-
tance available for qualified recipients• Tuition fees paid by the Ministry Of Education5985, Ave. Du Parc
Montreal, Qc.
Come to Omega and we’ll have you safely back on the road.
AvAilAble Only At
Serving people Since 1984
Has your licence been revoked for whatever reason?
Maintenant le mardi
Now on Tuesday
Bonnes Vacances de retour le 11 aoûtHave a safe vacation!. Back on August 11th
SEE STORY PAGE 2
Quebec Liberal Health Minister Yves Bolduc, far left, is joined by CSSS du Coeur-de-l’Île Jean-Paul Cadieux, Lauri-er-Dorion Liberal MNA Gerry Sklavounos and CSSS director-general Manon Boily in launching the new CT scanner at Jean Talon Hospital last week. PHOTO: Martin C. Barry • NPEN
CHARTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER Independent and Autonomous Franchise
Stavroula Kottaridis(514) 993-5010
Affiliated Real Estate Agent
Office: 450-687-4430
email: [email protected]
3 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, finished
basement, lots of renovations. Great location close to everything!
MUST SEE!
Impeccable condition, 3+2 bed-rooms, 2 full bathrooms, living room,
dining room. Fully renovated, plus extension, hardwood floors.
• MUST SEE •
Detached cottage in heart of Park-Ex, 5 bedrooms, 4 on same level, 2 full bathrooms,
1 powder room, oak kitchen with dinette, finished basement. Close to transportation, schools, shopping. Garage (1) car interior.
Exterior (1) space with pave-unis.
Beautiful 3rd floor condo with living room, dining room, oak kitchen, good size bedrooms, fireplace, close to all shopping, transportation and schools. Lots of storage. 1 exterior
parking space. $199,000 - Must see!
Detached cottage in a quiet crescent of Ste-Dorothée, built in 1983, open air concept, cathedral ceilings, 3+1
bedrooms, big lot with cedar hedges, 10 ft. terrace. Close to train station, many
renovations!
ChomedeyDetached Bungalow
Park-Extension Detached Cottage
ChomedeyCondo
Ste-DorothéeDetached Bungalow
SOLDPRICE GREatly REduCEd!
MuSt SEll NOW!Chomedey
Semi-Detached Cottage1519 Rue Matane / Jolibourg
Ste-Dorothée
ACCEPTED
OFFER
2 • Nouvelles Parc-Extension News • www.px-news.com • 14 juillet/July 14, 2009
7ième PIQUE-NIQUE ANNUEL DE
MARY DEROS7th
ANNUAL PICNICMary Deros
Conseillère municipale de Parc ExtensionMunicipal Councillor of Park Extension
Samedi / Saturday8 Août /August, 2009
12:00 - 18:00PARC HOWARD
(Coin/corner of Liege O. & Querbes)
Nourriture et rafraîchissements
Gratuits free food & refreshments
Activités et danses culturelles, jeux, dessins au Hen-né, peinture sur visage, prix de participation, jeux
d’eau, soccer et bien plus encore….Cultural dances and activities, games, henna design,
face painting, participation prizes, water games, soccer, and much, much more…….
Activités pour les enfantsChildren’s activities
Nouvelles
PARC-EXTENSIONNews
Serving Parc-Extension Since 1993
Commanditaire Média Sponsor Commanditaires• Sponsors
Easy to reach & hard to forget
Less than 3 hours from Montreal
Using the Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce’s exclusive Bienvenue Discount Card.
Call 1-800-705-0059 or www.lakegeorgechamber.com/CAfor complete details and downloadable list of current discount offers
Discounts to Canadian TravelersLake George, N.Y.
SPEND your HoliDayS iN lakE GEorGE, Ny•Swimming •Boating•Fishing •Hiking and biking •Shopping •Eating and relaxing!
Take in the many free concerts
and enjoy the fireworks!
Summer memories in Lake George NY.
Take in the many free concerts
and enjoy the fireworks!
$4 million of new technology at
Jean Talon HospitalQuebec Liberal Health
Minister Health Minister Yves Bolduc and Laurier-Dorion Liberal MNA Gerry Sklavounos dropped by Jean Talon Hospital last week for the unveiling of a new $1.2 million CT scan machine paid for by the provincial govern-ment.
On the cutting edge“Today’s medical experts
must be able to count on equipment that is cutting-edge, especially in the field of medical imaging,” said Bolduc who is himself a medi-cal doctor. The latest genera-tion CT scanner replaces an older model the hospital had been using which had reached the end of its usefulness. CT scanners take highly precise x-ray images of the body or parts of it by dividing the images into slices.
The new machine at the hospital will allow doctors to conduct medical examinations more thoroughly and will also make CT scans more widely available. Jean Talon Hospital expects to get a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machine worth $2.8 million around this time next year. It should also greatly improve the doctors’ ability to diagnose medical problems by accurately visu-alizing the internal structure and function of the body.
Boosting efficiency“Our old equipment forced us to send a certain number of cases
elsewhere,” said Jean-Paul Cadieux, president of CSSS du Coeur-de-l’Île, the local health and social services agency which oversees the hospital. “From now on we’ll be able to deal with them here.” With the old CT scanner, the hospital was able to deal with about 300 patients per year. The new one will raise that number of 2,000.
As Jean Talon Hospital is one of two designated trauma treat-ment centres in the Montreal region, the addition of the new CT scanner is important, said Sklavounos. The hospital has also gained a reputation as a regional centre for arthroplasty, involv-ing the replacement of defective hips and knees. “Jean Talon Hospital, which is part of the CSSS du Coeur-de-l’Île, plays an essential role in this part of the metropolis,” he said.
Attract new doctors“With this new equipment, the medical team will be able to con-
tribute even more to the quality and accessibility to specialized medical services offered to the population of Villeray and Petite-Patrie, as well as to other sectors of Montreal and the neigh-bouring regions. This is going to allow the hospital to continue its good work and to attract good professionals because they’re going to be equipped with the latest technology.”
Answering journalists’ questions on other issues afterwards, Bolduc was asked about an e-mail sent from his office to hospitals across the province, instructing them to refer all media inqui-ries about the cancer testing controversy that has broken out in Quebec back to the health minister’s office. Bolduc denied he was showing a lack of transparency. “We want the information to be the same for everyone,” he said.
Cancer controversy“We don’t want hospitals giving out information differently.
And we think that for the population to have good information we have to have standardization. We this is something we have to do so that people will be getting good information … We want everyone to have the information at the same time. It is impor-tant for the population to get the right information at the right moment.”
Martin C. Barry
‘Today’s medical experts must be able to count on equipment that is cutting-edge’ – Quebec Health Minis-ter Yves Bolduc
PHOTO: Martin C. Barry • NPEN
Nouvelles Parc-Extension News • www.px-news.com • 14 juillet/July 14, 2009 • 3
(CNW) A sharp resurgence in resale activity in Quebec this past spring reflects a homeownership market that is more accessible than has generally been the case in the province since the mid-1980s, according to the housing report released today by RBC Economics.
“Quebec was one of the last housing markets in Canada to be affected by the general slump, but prices barely missed a beat,” noted Robert Hogue, senior econo-mist at RBC. “Housing affordability is recovering very quickly in Quebec, due to its relatively good standing at the outset of the downturn.”
The RBC Affordability measure for Quebec, which captures the proportion of pre-tax household income needed to service the costs of owning a home, improved across all four housing classes in the first quarter of 2009. Affordability of the benchmark detached bungalow moved to 32.3 per cent, the standard townhouse to 27.4 per cent, the standard condo to 26.9 per cent and the standard two-storey home to 38.4 per cent.
The lower costs of homeownership in the Montreal area has helped to rekin-dle buyers interest this spring. Increased activity of existing home sales has helped sustain a healthy balance between sup-ply and demand, which should provide support for prices going forward. RBC’s Affordability measure indicated that hom-eownership costs decreased by 2.5 to 4.5 percentage points, year-over-year in the first quarter depending on the housing segment.
“Sales of existing homes in Montreal have returned to the pace that prevailed at the end of last summer,” said Hogue.
“Property values are down slightly from peak levels last year but may firm up again soon.”
RBC’s Affordability measure for a detached bungalow for Canada’s largest cities is as follows: Vancouver 62.6 per cent, Toronto 45.9 per cent, Ottawa 39.1 per cent, Montreal 36.5 per cent and
Calgary 35.1 per cent. The report also looked at mortgage
carrying costs relative to incomes for a broader sampling of cities across the coun-try, including Montreal and Quebec City. For these cities, RBC has used a narrow-er measure of housing affordability that only takes mortgage payments relative to income into account.
The property benchmark for the Housing Affordability measure, which RBC has compiled since 1985, is based on the costs of owning a detached bungalow. Alternative housing types are also present-ed including a standard two-storey home, a standard townhouse and a standard condo. The higher the reading, the more costly it is to afford a home. For example, an Affordability reading of 50 per cent means that homeownership costs, includ-ing mortgage payments, utilities and prop-erty taxes, take up 50 per cent of a typical household’s monthly pre-tax income. Highlights from across Canada:
- British Columbia: In the first quar-ter, housing affordability in B.C. showed the sharpest improvements since 1991. Sales of existing homes have picked up vigorously since the November-January lows, prices appear to be leveling off and more balanced supply and demand condi-tions are expected to emerge in coming months.
- Alberta: The drop in mortgage rates and sinking home prices have fully restored homeownership affordability in the province. Sales of existing units have rebounded smartly this spring from earlier depressed levels and market conditions have tightened. Alberta’s housing market is likely at the point of turning the corner.
- Saskatchewan: Significant improve-ment in affordability has helped the Saskatchewan housing market pick up pace again after bottoming at the start of the year. Moderately stronger sales of existing homes this spring and a slower pace of home sale listings have restored
some balance into the market.- Manitoba: Supported by relatively
favourable affordability rates, Manitoba’s market continues to be among the most resilient in the country. A relatively robust economy, steady population growth and recent improvement in affordability should support housing demand in the period ahead.
- Ontario: Spring resales figures show a surprising amount of activity in Ontario, with average prices for existing homes climbing back to where they were mid-
2008. Much of this resurgence in the province is due to greater affordability, with homeownership costs for detached bungalows and condominiums dropping below long-term averages.
- Atlantic region: The costs of owning a home in Atlantic Canada continue to improve, with housing affordability rates among the best in the country. Favourable affordability levels in Atlantic Canada have given the region some protection against the housing storm with minimal declines in property value.
RECYC-FRIGO, a Hydro-Québec initiative, is administered by Consortium MRE Environnement. Hydro-Québec will send a cheque for $60 to the owner of the appliance, once the appliance is collected. Limit of two appliances per household. Hydro-Québec reserves the right to terminate this program without notice. Some restrictions may apply.
DISTINGUISHING FEATURES:
X Refrigerator or freezer over 10 years old X 10 to 25 cubic feet in volume X Still working and plugged in
YOU’VE SPOTTED ONE OF THESE GUZZLERS IN YOUR HOME? Did you know that a refrigerator over 10 years old consumes on averagethree times more energy than a more recent model?
TM
Be sure to have your electricity bill handy. We will quickly come and round up this menace FREE OF CHARGE. Then dispose of it in the proper environmentally friendly manner. You will receive a cheque for $60 in the mail.
Sign up online at www.recyc-frigo.com
or Call the RECYC-FRIGO squad at 1 877 493-7446 (49FRIGO)
QVM_8col_5_1_8_EN.indd 1 2/4/09 1:13:55 PM
LOOKING FOR A JOB?1-866-682-1555
CALL NOWCALL TODAY AND START WORKING TOMORROW!
WE ARE LOOKING FOR OVER 70 PEOPLE TO WORK IN A WAREHOUSE
•PRODUCTION LINE WORKERS
•SHIPPING RECEIVING
•PICKING AND PACKING
•FORK LIFT DRIVERS
450-682-1555 • www.groupetrimax.com
Quebec housing market on the rebound
4 • Nouvelles Parc-Extension News • www.px-news.com • 14 juillet/July 14, 2009
Frustrated?Nouvelles
PARC-EXTENSIONNews
Serving Parc-Extension Since 1993
Annoyed?ANGRY?! You’ve got a place to vent! Send us a Letter to the Editor,
and get your opinion heard - loud and clear.THE PARC EXT. NEWS C/O Letters to the [email protected]
EntirE ContEnts Copyright 2009
657 Curé-Labelle Blvd., suite 250Chomedey, Laval, H7V 2T8
Tel: (450) 978-9999•Fax: (450) 687-6330E-mail: [email protected]
Distribué dans le district de Parc Extension. Distribution in the Park Extension area. H3N
9200
Copies
Éditeurs-Publishers:George BakoyannisGeorge S. Guzmas
Dir. Général-Director:George Bakoyannis
Dir. des ventes-Sales:George S. [email protected]
TEL: 1 800 361-6890 ext. 615FAX:(514) 597-1932
Toute reproduction des annonces ou informations, en tout ou en partie, de façon officielle ou déguisée, est interdite sans la permission écrite de l'éditeur. Le Journal Nouvelles Parc-Extension ne se tient pas responsable des erreurs typographiques pouvant survenir dans les textes publicitaires, mais il s'engage à reproduire uniquement la partie du texte où se trouve l'erreur. La responsabilité du journal et/ou de l'éditeur ne dépassera en aucun cas le montant de l'annonce. Les articles publiés expriment l'opinion de leurs auteurs, mais pas nécessairement celle de la direction.Publishers’ Liability for Error: The publishers shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publishers’ liability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issues or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement. Articles published reflect writers’ opinions, but not necessarily the opinion of this newspaper.
Production Grahique-LayoutMediatrek
Webmaster:Koos R. van der Peijl
Publicité-AdvertisingJean Paul ChamberlandSalpi Odabachian
Photo Reportage:Dimitri Papadopoulos
The opinions on THIS PAGE reflect the consensus of the Editorial Board.
Journalistes-Reporters:Martin C. BarrySavas FortisNancy GirgisJames RyanIsaac OlsonAlberto del BurgoFabienne Mercier
Infographie-Layout: ......................Media TrekDistribution: ...................................MPMImpression-Printing: .....................Payette & Simms
Membre de: l'Association des journaux régionaux du Qué-bec et l'Association des journaux communauté du Canada.Member of: Quebec Community Newspapers Association & Canadian Community Newspapers Association
National Representation:
w w w . p x - n e w s . c o m
Nouvelles
PARC-EXTENSIONNews
Serving Parc-Extension Since 1993
The high cost of “free” parkingMunicipal regulations require that urban
developments provide on-site parking. These regulations seem innocuous and
receive little attention in public policy discussions, but they do in fact have serious consequences. They stimulate urban sprawl, encourage excessive use of cars, create inequitable social outcomes, reduce housing affordability, and suppress eco-nomic development. Wiping parking regulations from municipal planning codes across Canada is arguably the most urgent policy reform Canada’s municipalities can make.
In the middle of the last century, transport engi-neers focused on delivering free-flowing car travel. Parking regulations required developers to set aside a portion of their property for parking to ensure that drivers looking for parking spaces did not cre-ate undue congestion and delay other road users. Parking regulations are politically palatable because they improve driver convenience by including the cost of parking in the overall cost of development. This is indeed the root of the problem – parking is not free; the cost is merely hidden.
Today, 90% of private vehicle trips in North America end in a “free” parking space. It is not free, however, when one considers the valuable urban land used to provide it. Municipal parking regulations are extremely land intensive and very costly as a result. Developers who build banquet halls in Richmond, B.C., for example, are required to provide up to four square metres of parking for every metre of hirable banquet space. The result is that everyone pays more for banquet space.
The cost of parking can be substantial. The Toronto Parking Authority estimated that the cost of provid-ing a single parking space could be up to $40,000. U.S. researchers estimated that parking subsidies are sev-eral times the price of gas used by cars. Perhaps the most insidious characteristic of parking regulations is their self-reinforcing nature that progressively molds the urban landscape into a gigantic parking lot. By taking up land, parking spots reduce density and make car travel more appealing, which leads to
– surprise, surprise – greater demand for parking. In these ways parking regulations have contributed to more, rather than less, congestion.
As with many public policies, the effect of min-
imum-parking regulations varies depending upon income. These regulations almost certainly steal from the poor and give to the rich. A low-income earner is likely to spend a larger portion of their money on basic goods and services that build in the cost of parking. Supermarkets, for example, recoup the cost of parking in their grocery prices. Low-income earners are more likely to carpool, use public transit, walk or cycle, so they are less likely to benefit from the parking they are forced to subsidize. The cost of higher density housing is inflated by parking regulations.
Because the cost of parking is built in to the cost of other goods, people are less likely to make use of alternatives to the drive-and-park lifestyle. Car pool-ing, public transit, telecommuting, car sharing and online shopping reduce the demand for parking, but consumers have no incentive to choose these options because the cost of parking is built in regardless. One scholar called minimum-parking regulations a
“disastrous substitute for millions of individual deci-sions . . . about how much a parking space is worth.” In aggregate, parking regulations amount to a vast misdirection of economic resources.
Unlike many deregulation initiatives, the removal of minimum-parking regulations does not need to be sudden or disruptive. If parking regulations were removed today, Canada’s urban areas would adapt slowly over years with new developments having only small impacts on the overall demand for park-ing. Instead of regulating the supply of parking, municipalities would need to shift focus to managing demand for parking, which they can do through the use of time-limits and ultimately prices.
A deregulated parking supply is crucial to ensuring that Canada’s urban areas are able to tackle current economic and environmental challenges. If Canada’s planners are truly committed to economic growth, sustainability and livable communities, they should first focus on making sure existing regulations do not surreptitiously undermine these urban objectives. It is time we realized parking is not free and instead implemented simple regulatory reforms that allow developers, businesses and consumers to manage their demand for parking in a more effective manner. Stuart Donavan
Parlez-moid’humour
Alberto del Burgo
Y en a qui se fient encore sur la météo. Crotte de taureau dirait mon voisin anglophone.Ils nous annonçaient la pluie pour hier soir, tintin. Par contre, le lendemain, j’aurais aimé faire partie de la famille de Noé. Pourquoi? Parce que la dépression s’est arrêtée au dessus des grands lacs pour faire le plein. Après quoi, le vent est tombé et elle est resté au dessus de nos têtes.D’autres se fient sur l’almanach du peuple. Bullshit, comme dit mon voisin francophone mais néanmoins polyglotte. D’autres, enfin, se fient sur leurs démangeaisons érotiques qui, après avoir hiberné tout l’hiver, commencent à déparesser leur prostate ; ils consultent les prévisions de la marmotte, de la Mère Michel et de Nostradamus sans beaucoup plus de succès que Jocelyne Blouin. D’ailleurs, le dicton populaire le dit : Nous avons deux saisons : l’hiver et le mois de juillet.Pour moi, j’ai trouvé le meilleur moyen de savoir si les beaux jours sont arrivés. Il n’y a qu’à observer la circulation automobile dans les rues du quartier. Tant que la voie du milieu va au Nord ou au Sud selon l’heure de pointe, passe encore. Mais quand la circulation commence à être détournée pour laisser la place aux piétons, cyclistes, marcheurs, coureurs, marathoniens, festivaliers… et chantiers de la Ville de Montréal (en chantier…de vous connaître) vous pouvez être assurés que les beaux jours sont là. Même les policiers le savent et se déplacent à bicyclette. Avec toutes ces courses on ne sait plus où donner de l’athlète, il n’y a presque plus que les bandits qui peuvent se payer l’essence… et les bandits des multinationales qui nous en vendent, bien entendu.En attendant, c’est bien gentil d’avoir des rues mais encore faut-il pouvoir s’en servir, les commerçants se plaignent. Mon coiffeur me dit : Ça ne sert à rien d’avoir chignon sur rue. Mon tailleur, plus philosophe se plie à ces us et costumes. Au risque de se faire coffret, mon bijoutier ne fait pas de Cartier, quant aux libraires, ça ne les dérange pas un prix qu’on court. Mon cordonnier que tous ces sportifs courent à perdre alène, mon serrurier (un homme de pène) trouve qu’ils sont loquets. Ferme-la, petit gond! Enfin, mon électricien, toujours démocrate, affirme qu’avec le Grand Montréal, il faudrait prendre un volt sur la question.Quant à moi, ma chérie, las de toutes ces murailles d’échine, je préfère rester dans mon lit et prendre le tunnel sous la hanche et autre passage sous tes reins…
Il …été une fois…!
Nouvelles Parc-Extension News • www.px-news.com • 14 juillet/July 14, 2009 • 5
Le ministre provincial de la santé, Yves Bolduc et le député libéral de Laurier-Dorion, Gerry Sklavounos sont passés la semaine dernière à l’Hôpital Jean-Talon pour inaugurer un nouveau scan-ner d’une valeur de 1.2 million offert par le gouvernement provincial.
À la pointe du progrès«De nos jours, les experts médicaux
doivent pouvoir compter sur un équi-pement de pointe, spécialement dans le domaine de l’imagerie de résonance médicale (IRM)» a déclaré M.Bolduc lui-même médecin. cette dernière généra-tion de scanners remplace un plus vieux modèle que l’hôpital a utilisé jusqu’au bout de sa vie utile. Les scanners doi-vent utiliser des rayons X de haute preci-sion sur les images de parties du corps et diviser l’image en lamelles.
La nouvelle machine permettra aux médecins de procéder à des examens médicaux plus précis et rendront les images de scanner bien plus amplement disponibles. L’Hôpital Jean-Talon reçoit une machine d’imagerie de résonance magnétique d’une valeur de $2.8 million au cours de l’année à venir. Elle devrait grandement améliorer la capacité et la précision pour diagnostiquer des prob-lèmes médicaux en montrant mieux les structures internes et les fonctions du corps.
accroître l’efficacité
«La vétusté de notre vieil équipement nous forçait à envoyer certains cas ail-leurs» dit Jean-Paul Cadieux, president du CSSS du Coeur-de-l’Île, Cette agence de santé et services sociaux qui sur-veille l’hôpital. «À présent, nous pour-rons traiter avec eux ici. Avec l’ancien scanner, l’ Hôpital pouvait traiter 300 patients par an. Avec le nouveau, on pourrait augmenter ce chiffre a 2,000.»
Comme l’Hôpital Jean-Talon et un des deux hôpitaux le mieux équipés en centre de traumatologie de la région de Montreal, l’addition de ce nou-veau scanner est importante déclare M. Sklavounos. L’hôpital a aussi gagné toute une réputation comme centre régional d’arthroplastie impliquant le remplacement de hanches et de genoux défectueux. . «L’Hôpital Jean-Talon qui fait partie du CSSS du Coeur-de-l’Île, joue un rôle essentiel dans cette partie de la métropole,» a-t-il ajouté.
attirer de nouveaux médecins.«Avec ce nouvel équipement, l’équipe
médicale pourrait contribuer plus encore à la qualité et l’accessibilité des services médicaux spécialisés offerts aux populations de Villeray et de la Petite-Patrie, ainsi qu’à d’autres secteurs de Montréal et de sa banlieue. Ça permet-tra à l’Hôpital de continuer son bon travail et d”attirer de bons profession-nels en leur offrant des équipements à la pointe de la technologie.» Interrogé par les journalistes au sujet d’un cour-riel envoyé par son bureau aux hôpi-taux de la province leur demandant de signaler toute demande de journalistes concernant la controverse des tests de dépistage du cancer, M. Bolduc a nié qu’il s’agissait d’un manque de transpar-ence. Nous voulons que l’information soit la même pour tous” a-t-il ajouté.Sa définition de la transpa-rence
«Nous ne voulons pas que les hôpitaux donnent des informations différentes, et nous pensons que pour que la popula-tion reçoive la bonne information, il faut une certaine standardisation. Nous pensons que ce message uniforme est essentiel pour bien informer la popula-tion. Nous désirons aussi que toute la population reçoive l’information au même moment et au bon moment».
Le programme RECYC-FRIGO, une initiative d’Hydro-Québec, est administré par le Consortium MRE ENVIRONNEMENT. Hydro-Québec fera parvenir un chèque de 60 $ au propriétaire de l’appareil, une fois celui-ci récupéré. Une limite de deux appareils par foyer s’applique. Hydro-Québec se réserve le droit de mettre fin à ce programme sans préavis. Certaines restrictions peuvent s’appliquer.
Pour le reconnaître :
X Réfrigérateur ou congélateur de plus de 10 ans X Volume intérieur entre 10 pi3 et 25 pi3 X Appareil toujours fonctionnel et branché
Vous aVez un de ces déVoreurs chez Vous ? Saviez-vous qu’un réfrigérateur de plus de 10 ans consomme en moyenne trois fois plus d’énergie qu’un appareil plus récent ?
Assurez-vous d’avoir votre facture d’électricité en main.
Nous viendrons vite cueillir le dévoreur chez vous gratuitement et en disposerons selon un procédé respectueux des lois et de l’environnement. Vous recevrez un chèque de 60 $ par la poste.
Inscrivez votre demande en ligne au www.recyc-frigo.com
ou communiquez avec l’escouade RECYC-FRIGO au 1 877 493-7446 (49Frigo)
QVM_8col_5_1_8_FR.indd 1 2/4/09 11:28:04 AM
Nouvelles technologies à l’hôpital Jean-TalonMartin C. Barry
Le ministre de la santé du Quebec Yves Bolduc, à l’extrème gauche, en com-pagnie de Jean-Paul Cadieux, du CSSS du Coeur-de-l’Île, du député libéral de Laurier-Dorion , Gerry Sklavounos et du directeur général du CSSS, Manon Boily inauguran le nouveau scan-ner à l’Hôpital Jean-Talon la semaine dernière.
PHOTO: Martin C. Barry • NPEN
6 • Nouvelles Parc-Extension News • www.px-news.com • 14 juillet/July 14, 2009
Villeray/St-Michel/Park Extension borough officials say they are doing their best to make sure a dispute between two
community groups doesn’t lead to the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in funding from Quebec next year for sports and recreation services provided free of charge to Park Extension’s youths.
Services for youthsNelson Osse, executive-director of
the Corporation des Loisirs du Parc, brought the issue to the attention of the borough council during its monthly meeting last week. The organization provides sports and recreation services free of charge to young people in Park Extension, using grant money provided by Québec en Forme.
The provincial agency, mandated to encourage physical fitness among Quebec’s children and adolescents, allots about $300,000 annually to a num-ber of sports and recreation groups in Park Extension, although the decisions are made partly in conjujnction with a so-called Table de Concertation, which is a local community discussion forum and coordination group.
A ‘dysfunctional’ TableBut for the past few years, according
to city councillor Mary Deros, the Table de Concertation hasn’t been function-ing well. “It’s been about two years that we’ve had a dysfunctional working Table,” she said in an interview with NPEN. “It sort of degenerated and it’s just not
working. And right now there are two groups that are trying to come up sepa-rately in competition with each other to try to work out their differences and reorganize.
“And at this point the organizations that are receiving the funds have been told in a letter from Québec en Forme that, unless things change, by September there’s a possibility they will no longer be funded. It’s not a small amount $300,000. This is a very serious matter because our children in Park Ex do need additional sports activities that are free. It’s healthy for them. It’s also good sportsmanship. They learn discipline.”
‘Things look positive’: DerosDeros said she had been aware for a
while of the dispute between the two competing groups and that some kind of action by Québec en Forme might even-tually ensue. In the meantime, she says she has spoken with department heads in the borough administration and they have been speaking with the agency to try and find a solution. “They assure me
Anie Samsonmaire d’arrondissement
514 872-8173
Les membres du conseil de l’arrondissement de Villeray - Saint-Michel - Parc-Extension
souhaitent
La bienvenue à tousles nouveaux résidents et résidentes
The elected members of theVilleray-Saint-Michel-Parc-Extension
borough councilWelcome all
new residents to the borough
Cabinet du maire d’arrondissement405, avenue Ogilvy, bureau 103Montréal, Québec H3N 1M3
Mary Derosconseillère municipale
district deParc-Extension514 872-3103
Soraya Martinezconseillère municipale
district deSaint-Michel
514 872-5660
Sylvain Lachanceconseiller municipal
district deVilleray
514 872-0755
Frank Vennericonseiller municipal
district deFrançois-Perrault514 872-7763
Sports and recreation funding threatened by split in Table de ConcertationQuébec en Forme might withhold $300,000 because of dispute
Martin C. Barry
Mayor Anie Samson, centre, is flanked by Park Extension city councillor Mary Deros, left, and Saint-Michel city coun-cillor Soraya Martinez.
Nelson Osse, executive-director of the Corporation des Loisirs du Parc.
PHOTO: Martin C. Barry • NPEN
PHOTO: Martin C. Barry • NPEN Continued on page 7 ►
JustinTrudeauPapineau
625 Faillon Street E., Montréal, Québec, H2R 1L9 T: 514-277-6020 [email protected]
Justin P. J. Trudeau
Député / M. P.
Je vous souhaite la bienvenue dans un des plus beaux quartiers de la
ville où l’entraide est une force exceptionnelle.
Je suis disponible pour vous.
A warm welcome to a neighbourhood that prides itself on community
involvement and support.
I am here for you.
Nouvelles Parc-Extension News • www.px-news.com • 14 juillet/July 14, 2009 • 7
that things look positive, that things will be worked out and we will retain this important investment for our young people,” Deros said.
During the same meeting, another issue affecting Park Extension came up. Feral cats, undomesticated felines which wander freely, are causing problems for some people. According to Park Ex resi-dent Mary McCutcheon, three genera-tions of feral cats were born under the exterior deck on the property of one of her neighbours in the past year. When she tried to capture some in order to take them to the SPCA, however, she found it was much more difficult than she imagined.
On further investigation, she discov-ered the SPCA wasn’t mandated to cap-ture the animals. The borough actu-ally has a contract for that task with the Berger Blanc animal control ser-vice which is located in Rivière des Prairies. In the meantime, a neighbour
has possibly been making the matter worse by feeding the cats. “Can some-thing be done to educate this lady,” said McCutcheon, noting that Berger Blanc has published leaflets showing graphi-cally how quickly cats propagate.
Cats eat mice, notes Deros“The population of feral cats in
Montreal isn’t just in Park Extension but everywhere, especially taking into account all the moving that took place recently and people who left cats behind,” said Borough Mayor Anie Samson. “It’s a big problem that we have, and we have yet to find a solution.”
Councillor Mary Deros isn’t com-pletely convinced that stray cats aren’t without some practical use. She suspects that the spread of mice and rats in Park Extension is being kept in check because of the large number of cats. “I prefer having cats in the alleyways and in the streets to maintain control of infestation by rats and mice which are everywhere,” she said.
Park Ex’s feral cats... ◄Continued from page 6
A disagreement between two rival groups is largely responsible for a threatened funding cut from Quebec for sports and recreation services in Park Extension, according to city coun-cillor Mary Deros.
“The population of feral cats in Mon-treal isn’t just in Park Extension but everywhere,” says Borough Mayor Anie Samson.
PHOTO: Martin C. Barry • NPEN PHOTO: Martin C. Barry • NPEN
Get away & unwind!With our summer special starting from $129, you can get away
from it all for less than you think. Call today for rates and reservations.
676, rue Notre-Dame, Montebello, Qc. • Toll free: 1 877 423-0001 • www.aubergemontebello.com
stay & relax
Auberge Montebello, newly renovated in a Victorian decor, offers spacious accommodations
overlooking the historical Ottawa River.
Under Mr. Nevin’s new administration,
Auberge Montebello offers:
• Restaurant Le Rouge 20 • Health spa • 3 reception halls • Terrace • Outdoor heated pool • Free parking. • A healthy breakfast is included with a night stay.
Adjoining the Auberge is the Montebello Marina and its launching ramp, offering variety of water sports.
There are biking and hiking trails; four golf courses nearby as well as the renowned Parc Omega where one can encounter
numerous species of wild animals in their natural habitat.
Show this ad to receive $10 discount per night
Trudeau asks minister Kenney to reconsider Sheilkh’s deportationIn a letter written on July 13, 2009 to Immi-
gration Minister Jason Kenney, Papineau MP Justin Trudeau reaffirms his personal support for the non deportation of Sabir Mohammed Sheikh and Seema Sheikh.The entire letter is as follows:
The Honorable Jason KenneyMinister of Citizenship, Immigration and
MulticulturalismRe: Sabir Mohammed Sheikh and Seema
Sheikh Mr. Minister:I would like to extend my personal support to
Mr. Sabir Mohammed Sheikh and Mrs. Seema Sheik, residents of my riding and I would ask that you reconsider their request for staying in Canada with their family.
It is apparent that Sabir and Seema Sheikh and their children face life-threatening danger in Pakistan if they are forced to return. Even immigration authorities do not dispute the real danger the family faces in their home country.
Last Thursday, the family’s last legal attempt to halt their deportation was heard at the Federal Court. The judge upheld the deportation order for the parents, while granting an immediate stay for the children alone.
The deportation of Sabir and Seema Sheikh is devastating to the entire family’s future. Their five year-old Canadian born daughter is being denied her rights to live in a healthy home with her parents. The Sheikh family of four children is well integrated in their Parc Extension neigh-bourhood and are respected members of their community. The uprooting of Sabir and Seema Sheikh will not only affect the entire family, but it will also have a considerable impact on their community. I would kindly ask you to per-sonally get involved and review their situation.
Yours truly,
Justin P.J. TrudeauMember of ParliamentPapineau
8 • Nouvelles Parc-Extension News • www.px-news.com • 14 juillet/July 14, 2009
Health Canada says it has found bisphenol A in baby foods sold in glass jars with metal lids but says the level is “extremely low and poses no health or safety concerns.”The department found that among the
products it tested where bisphenol A could be quantified, about 70 per cent had levels of less than one part per billion. That’s well below the limit of 600 parts per billion set by a directive for bisphenol A (BPA) in food.
In a survey posted on its website Thursday, Health Canada also said its testing found low levels in some 18.5-litre polycarbonate bottles of drinking water.
BPA is used to make epoxy resins in the pro-tective linings on the inside of metal lids and containers. The linings prevent corrosion of
the metal and contamination.The chemical also makes plastic hard and
shatterproof and is found in water bottles, as well as consumer products like CDs. Studies have shown the chemical can imitate the fe-male hormone estrogen, and it has been linked to cancer and infertility in animals.
Health Canada’s findings covered 122 baby foods prepackaged in glass jars with metal lids, representing seven brands by six differ-ent companies. The baby food was bought in Ottawa last August.
It found the BPA levels in different baby food products ranged from 0.19 parts per billion to a high of 7.22 parts per billion in one particular brand of strained organic carrots.The variation could be due to the differences
in metal lid coatings or sterilization condi-tions — temperature and duration — used for different baby food products, the report said.“The results of this survey clearly indicate that
exposure to BPA through the consumption of jarred baby food products would be extremely low,” the Health Canada analysis says.“The low levels of BPA found in jarred baby
products available for sale in Canada confirms Health Canada’s previous assessment conclu-sion that the current dietary exposure to BPA through food packaging uses is not expected to pose a health risk to the consumer.”Another survey of 38 canned powdered infant
formula products did not detect bisphenol A in any of them, Health Canada said.The bottled water testing included samples of
54 different products representing 21 brands by 16 companies. They were bought in Ottawa stores in April 2008.The containers were made of metal, glass,
high-density polyethylene, polyethylene tere-phthalate and polycarbonate.
Levels of BPA from the non-polycarbonate water products were below the “method de-tection limit” of 0.5 parts per billion. But bi-sphenol A was detected in 13 of 17 samples from four of the five polycarbonate bottled water products.
Concentrations ranged from 0.5 to a high of 8.82 parts per billion, with an average of 1.5 parts per billion.“Since migration of BPA from [polycarbonate]
containers into water at room temperature is very slow, it is likely that the products with higher BPA were exposed to heat (e.g., under the sun) during storage and/or transportation,” the report said.At a level of 1.5 parts per billion, an adult
weighing 60 kilograms would have to consume about 1,000 litres of bottled water in one day to approach Health Canada’s provisional tol-erable daily intake.
In a release issued by the Canadian Bottled Water Association on Thursday, executive director Elizabeth Griswold said the Health Canada study is “both validation and vindi-cation.”“It clearly demonstrates that bottled water
is a safe, healthy and portable alternative to other beverages,” Griswold said.
In October 2008, Canada became the first country in the world to ban the import and sale of polycarbonate baby bottles containing BPA, saying infants were more vulnerable than adults to such chemicals.The federal government also announced it
would devote $1.7 million over three years to study the chemical. Health Canada’s ongoing evaluation of bisphenol A has included a re-view of human and animal studies around the world, in addition to research into how much of the chemical is leaching from consumer products. The findings released Thursday are part of that research.
In March, Health Canada released a study of canned pop that found the vast majority of the drinks contain BPA, but said there was no health risk because levels were so low.
• Programs leading to a Ministry of Education Diploma • Loans & Bursaries or other Financial Assistance available for qualified recipients • Tuition fees paid by the Ministry Of Education
Rosemount Technology Centre3737 Beaubien East, Montreal (QC) H1X 1H2
Tel.: 514•376•4725www.rosemount-technology.qc.ca
It’s like winning the lotto!!!
Earn up to $90,000/year after completing the
Welding Program(Source Montreal Gazette, 2008)
Freetuition
AVIS PUBLIC
aDOPtiOn Et EntrÉE En ViGUEUr
aViS PUBLiC est par les présentes donné que le conseil d’arrondissement de Villeray—Saint-Michel—Parc-Extension a adopté, lors de sa séance tenue le 7 juillet 2009, le règlement suivant :
rCa09-14005 : règlement sur la transformation et l’occupation, à des fins de garderies, du bâtiment situé au 8280-8286, avenue Querbes.
Toute personne intéressée peut consulter ce règlement aux Bureaux Accès Montréal situés au 7511, rue François-Perrault et au 405, avenue Ogilvy, du lundi au vendredi, aux heures régulières de bureau.
PRENEZ EN OUTRE AVIS que ce règlement entre en vigueur conformément à la loi.
Le 14 juillet 2009
La secrétaire d’arrondissement,Danielle Lamarre trignac, avocate
Bisphenol a traces found in baby food: Health Canada
Nouvelles Parc-Extension News • www.px-news.com • 14 juillet/July 14, 2009 • 9
Maison de la culture Villeray–St-Michel–Parc-Extension911, Jean-Talon Est, bureau 229, Montréal, H2R-1V5
tél. 872-6131, téléc. 872-4702
AVIS PUBLIC
aViS est par les présentes donné que le conseil d’arrondissement de Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension a adopté, lors de sa séance ordinaire tenue le 7 juillet 2009, la résolution CA09 140230 et a édicté les ordonnances suivantes :
OrDOnnanCES rELatiVES À La PrOGraMMatiOn D’ÉVÉnEMEntS PUBLiCSSUr LE tErritOirE DE L’arrOnDiSSEMEnt – DE JUin À SEPtEMBrE 2009
OrDOnnanCE nO 14-09-171. De permettre exceptionnellement, à l’occasion de la programmation des événements de l’ar-
rondissement, le bruit d’appareils sonores diffusant à l’extérieur ou, selon le cas, le bruit de percussion, sur les sites et aux horaires identifiés au tableau des événements publics – juin à septembre 2009. L’utilisation des mégaphones est cependant prohibée sauf à des fins de sécurité, en vertu de l’article 20 du Règlement sur le bruit (R.R.V.M., c. B-3).
OrDOnnanCE nO 14-09-181. De permettre la vente d’articles promotionnels reliés aux événements, de la nourriture et des
boissons alcoolisées ou non, sur les sites identifiés au tableau des événements publics – juin à septembre 2009. Les boissons alcoolisées doivent être servies et consommées dans des contenants en plastique, sur les sites mentionnés au tableau exclusivement.
2. Les autorisations visées à l’article 1 sont valables selon le site, la ou les dates de présentation et l’horaire des événements identifiés au tableau.
3. L’article 1 ne doit pas être interprété comme autorisant un usage ou une chose incompatible avec la Loi sur les produits alimentaires (L.R.Q.c. P-29) ou tout règlement adopté en vertu de celle-ci, et ce, en vertu des articles 3 et 8 du Règlement concernant la paix et l’ordre du sur le domaine public (R.R.V.M., c. P-1).
OrDOnnanCE nO 14-09-191. De permettre la fermeture des rues constituant les sites pour les activités de la programmation
des événements dans l’arrondissement identifiés au tableau des événements publics – juin à septembre 2009, et ce, en vertu de l’article 3 alinéa 8 du Règlement sur la circulation et le stationnement (R.R.V.M., chapitre C-4.1).
2. L’autorisation est valable selon les dates et heures pour les sites identifiés au tableau des événements publics – juin à septembre 2009 2009.
OrDOnnanCE nO 14-09-201. De permettre l’affichage d’enseignes publicitaires à l’occasion d’un événement prévu sur les
sites identifiés au tableau des événements publics – juin à septembre 2009, et ce, en vertu de l’article 516 du règlement de zonage de l’arrondissement (01-283).
2. L’autorisation visée à l’article 1 est valable selon les dates et les heures pour les sites identifiés au tableau des événements publics – juin à septembre 2009.
Toute personne intéressée peut prendre connaissance du tableau des événements publics – juin à septembre 2009 aux Bureaux Accès-Montréal situés au 7511, rue François-Perrault et au 405, avenue Ogilvy, du lundi au vendredi de 9 h à 17 h.
Le 14 juillet 2009
La secrétaire d’arrondissement,Danielle Lamarre trignac, avocate
AVIS PUBLIC
AVIS est, par les présentes, donné que le conseil d’arrondissement a adopté, lors de sa séance ordinaire du 7 juillet 2009, la résolution CA09 140231, par laquelle il a édicté l’ordonnance suivante :
OrDOnnanCE no 14-09-21
EXEMPtiOnS En MatiÈrE D’UnitÉS DE StatiOnnEMEnt
Ordonnance sur les exemptions de fournir le nombre d’unités de stationnement requis
1. Les personnes mentionnées à la colonne B du tableau suivant sont exemptées de fournir le nombre d’unités de stationnement exigé par le Règlement de zonage de l’arrondissement de Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension ou le nombre d’unités de stationnement faisant l’objet de droits acquis indiqué à la colonne C en regard de la construction, de la modification ou du change-ment d’usage du bâtiment identifié à la colonne D.
Un «X» apparaissant aux colonnes E, F ou G indique que l’exemption est accordée dans le cadre de la construction, de la modification ou du changement d’usage du bâtiment.
a B C D E F G
NO REQUÉRANT
6727689 CANADA INC.
NOMBRE D’UNITÉS
EXEMPTÉES
211
ENDROIT
675 avenue Beaumont685 avenue Beaumont695 avenue Beaumont
CONSTRUCTION
X
MODIFICATIONCHANGEMENT
D’USAGE
Le 14 juillet 2009
La secrétaire d’arrondissement,Me Danielle Lamarre Trignac, avocate
AVIS PUBLIC
aViS PUBLiC
aViS PUBLiC est par les présentes donné, en raison des élections municipales du 1er novem-bre 2009, que le conseil d’arrondissement de Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension a adop-té, lors de sa séance ordinaire tenue le 7 juillet 2009, la résolution CA09 140222 adoptant la modification au calendrier 2009 des séances du conseil d’arrondissement pour l’année 2009, ainsi qu’il suit, le tout conformément à la Loi sur les élections et les référendums dans les municipalités :
Dates HeureAoût 2009 CongéMardi, le 1er septembre 2009 19 hMardi, le 29 septembre 2009 19 hMardi, le 6 octobre 2009 annULÉMardi, le 17 novembre 2009 19 hMardi, le 1er décembre 2009 19 h
Les séances auront lieu à la salle du conseil de la mairie d’arrondissement située au 405, avenue Ogilvy, bureau 201.
Pour plus de renseignements, composez le 3-1-1
Le 14 juillet 2009
La secrétaire d’arrondissement,Me Danielle Lamarre trignac
En partenariat avec l’Association pulmo-naire du Québec, la Coalition des amis du Parc Jarry, C-Vert et Mary Deros, conseillère de Parc-Extension, l’équipe de l’Éco-quartier Parc-Extension organise, comme à chaque année, la Grande cor-vée annuelle d’arrachage de l’herbe à poux. Tous les citoyens de Parc-Extension sont invités à se rassembler au Parc Jarry (poste de police 31) le vendredi 17 juillet à 9h. Aidez-nous à éliminer l’herbe à poux avant la libération du pollen! Car c’est en arra-
chant cette plante nuisible que nous soula-gerons les maux de nombreux résidents du quartier atteints de maladies respiratoires. Joignez-vous à nous avec vos chapeaux, vos bouteilles d’eau, vos crèmes solaires et surtout…. votre grand enthousiasme! Car c’est ensemble qu’on en viendra à bout! Pour plus d’information au sujet de l’évé-nement ou des questions relatives au recyclage et à la propreté dans le quartier : Marilia A.P.Leite, agente de projet en pro-preté, 514-270-4049, fax : 514-270-8428.
arrachage de l’herbe à poux
Le théâtre La roulotteLes aventures de Lagardère D’après Le Bossu de Paul FévalLibrement adapté et mis en scène par Frédéric BélangerEN GARDE ! Le jeune et fougueux chevalier de Lagardère entre au service du célèbre Duc de Nevers. En route pour rejoindre Blanche, la future épouse du Duc et mère de son enfant, ils tombent dans une embuscade orchestrée par nul autre que l’infâme Prince de Gonzague, cousin du Duc, bien décidé à hériter rapidement de la fortune de celui-ci. Lagardère s’en sort indemne, sauve l’enfant et fait le serment de venger l’honneur du Duc coûte que coûte… Combats d’épées, duels effrénés, passions ardentes et intrigues rocambolesques, le tout servi avec une pointe d’humour bien dosée... tous les ingrédients sont réunis pour plaire aux petits comme aux grands !Parc François-Perrault – 30 juillet à 10 h 30Parc Champdoré – 18 août à 19 h 00
théâtre répercussion (tournée Shakespeare-in-the-park)Comme il vous plairaComme il vous plaira est sans nul doute l’une des comé-dies les plus aimées du grand poète anglais Shakespeare. Laissez-vous charmer par cette histoire pleine de rebondis-sements, véritable bal masqué où s’entremêlent joyeusement les intrigues amoureuses, les drames familiaux et les révoltes
en tout genre. Fidèle à son nom, la production Comme il vous plaira du Théâtre Répercussion sera exactement « comme il vous plaira » : une promesse de rires, de danses, de musi-que... et d’amour! En collaboration avec le Conseil des arts de Montréal en tournéeParc Howard (angle Liège et de L’Épée) – 29 juillet à 19 h 30Durée approximative de 2 heures (incluant un entracte)
Bambara trans Inspiré des rythmes traditionnels des quatre coins du monde, Bambara Trans est formé de neuf musiciens chevronnés pro-venant du Maroc, du Québec, de la France et de la Nouvelle-Écosse. À travers ses propres compositions, Bambara Trans fusionne à souhait les influences gnawi, africaine, arabo-andalouse et latine. Une aventure musicale qui vous fera danser! Bambara Trans est présenté par les Concerts Campbell 2009, en collaboration avec le Trust RoyalParc Jarry – 20 août à 19 h 00 Durée approximative de 75 minutes
Entrée libre pour toute la familleRenseignements : 514 872-6131
10 • Nouvelles Parc-Extension News • www.px-news.com • 14 juillet/July 14, 2009
Classifieds Nouvelles
PARC-EXTENSIONNews
Serving Parc-Extension Since 1993Laval's English Paper, Since 199330,700Copies
Place an ad:
Classified ads must be reserved by the Friday before publication at 1 p.m.
Payment must be received prior to publication.
We accept Visa and MasterCard for telephone or online ads.
Cash must be received at our offices before publication.
978•9999(450)
In person657 Curé-Labelle, suite 250,
Laval, Quebec
By fax: (450) 687-6330By phone: (450) 978-9999
Deadline:
Payment:
w w w . p x - n e w s . c o mView our classifieds online at:
600-650 Courses700-750 Employment820-840 Notices850-1000 Misc.
000-199 Real Estate200-299 Automotive300-399 For Sale400-580 Services
FRIDAY before publication at 1:00 P.M.
Deadline:
Monday-Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.$3.00 for 35 charactersMinimum 4 lines $12.00
0000 REAL ESTATE
0080 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
CHOMEDEY, BACH-ELOR at 1298A Jasmin, stove and fridge included, freshly painted, available immediately. Call 514-898-5574 or 514-273-7926 ask for Dina.
CHOMEDEY, LARGE 5½ upper duplex, newly renovated, near all ser-
vices & transportation. Immediate. Call (450) 688-5355
0140 ROOMS FOR RENT
ONE ROOM for rent $100 per week all kitch-en utensils available and access to everything. Call Mary 450-687-1521
0300 FOR SALE
#1 HIGH SPEED INTER-NET $18.95/month. Abso-lutely no ports are blocked. Unlimited downloading. Up to 5Mps download and 800Kbps upload. Order today at www.acanac.ca or call toll free 1-866-281-3538.
A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE - Get you first month free. Bad credit, don’t sweat it. No depos-its, no credit checks. Call
Freedom Phone Lines today toll free 1-866-884-7464.
AFFORDABLE PHONE RECONNECTION. Bad credit - no problem! Great rates for phone and long distance! Call Tembo 1-877-266-6398 or sign up online www.tembo.ca and save $20.
FUTURE STEEL BUILD-INGS durable, depend-able, pre-engineered, all-steel structures. Custom made to suit your needs and requirements. Factory direct affordable prices. Call 1-800-668-8653 ext. 170 for free brochure.
HOME PHONE DIS-CONNECTED? Call Home Phone Reconnect Toll-free: 1-866-287-1348 Reasonable rates, friendly service. Don’t be without a home phone. 1-866-287-1348.
HOT TUB (SPA) Covers. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colours Available. Call 1-866-652-6837. www.thecov-erguy.ca.
SAWMILLS FROM only $3,495.00- Convert your logs to valuable lumber with your own Norwood portable band sawmill. Log skidders also avail-able. www.norwoodsaw-mills.ca/400t - FREE Information: 1-800-566-6899 Ext. 400 OT
THE QUEBEC Commu-nity Newspapers Asso-ciation can place your ad into 26 weekly papers throughout Quebec - just $160. Book 3 weeks within a 3 month period and receive the 4th week free! One phone call does it all! Call Marnie at QCNA 514-453-6300. Visit: www.qcna.org.
0305 ARTICLES WANTED
ABRACADABRA TURN your hidden treasures into ready cash. International buyer wants to purchase your antiques, paintings, china, crystal, gold, sil-verware, jewellery, rare books, sports, movies, postcards, coins, stamps, records. 514-501-9072.
Trucks & CarsAny Condition
TOP $$$(514) 363-6010
8 a.m. 11 p.m.421 St. Antoine Ste-Dorothée
WANTED
0415 FINANCIAL SERVICES
$500$ LOAN SERVICE, by phone, no credit refused, quick and easy, payable over 6 or 12 installments. Toll free 1-877-776-1660.
DEBT CONSOLIDA-TION PROGRAM. Help-ing Canadians repay debts, reduce or elimi-nate interest, regardless
of your credit. Steady Income? You may qualify for instant help. Consid-ering Bankruptcy? Call 1-877-220-3328 FREE Consultation Government Approved, BBB Member.
FINANCIAL PROB-LEMS? Drowning in debt! Stop the harassment. Bankruptcy might not be the answer. Together let’s find a solution - Free Consultation. Bill Haf-ner - Trustee in Bank-ruptcy . 514-983-8700.
0470 DOMESTIC SERVICES
HOUSE CLEANING, fourth visit FREE! Referral incentives. North Shore and West Island, call Shelley at 514-802-7432 for details and free estimate
0520 RENOVATION DECORATION
RENOVATE YOUR property, founda-tion, masonry, roofing, plumbing, electrical, kitchen & bathroom, wood & tile flooring, windows, balconies, etc... You might be eligible for subventions. Call 514-969-8069 for info
0600 COURSES
MARITIME DRILL-ING SCHOOLS entry-level training for land and offshore oilrigs. Excel-lent wages, benefits and opportunities to travel the world. July 20-Aug 8/09. Aug 17-Sept 5/09. Contact: 1-866-807-3960, www.mdslimited.ca.
MEDICAL TRAN-SCRIPTION TRAINING. Learn from home or on-site! Work from home or on-site! Financing may be available. Contact Can-Scribe TODAY for FREE information. 1-800-466-1535 or [email protected].
0700 EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
DISCONNECTED? NEED a cheap reliable phone service? Guar-anteed best reconnect rates! Calling features, long distance and inter-net options.. Free ADSL connection! Phone Fac-tory Reconnect 1-877-336-2274; www.phonefactory.ca.
LOOKING TO hire pas-try chefs, dishwasher and person for general work, full-time and part-time. Call 514-947-4559 or send CV by fax 450-686-2914
0710 HELP WANTED
BIRD NEST f looded. Please help bird fam-ily in distress, locat-ed at tree #5 Drown-ing Avenue, branch #20. HURRY! , Level increas-ing fast...
REMOVE YOUR RECORD: A Criminal Record can follow you for life. Only PARDON SERVICES CANADA has 20 years experience. Guar-anteeing record removal. Call: 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366). www.RemoveYourRecord.om.
STUDENT WORK. Flexible schedules • $15.05 base/appointment • Customer sales/service • Scholarships available • Conditions apply • No exp. needed, will train. 514-939-8800. www.WorkFor-Students.com.
0825 NOTICES
EPAMINONTAS (PETER) Rekatsinas, owner of the restaurant Cosmopolitain Breakfast on St-Martin, is requested by his ex-wife to urgently get in touch with Poly-chronis E. Rekatsinas, his 38 year old son from his first marriage.
FakeADFind our
& WinLAST ISSUE’S
LUCKY WINNERS:
Sarah Paquette,
Terry Zwicker,
Caleb Owusu-Acheaw
0400SERVICES
ACME ELECTRONIC SUN. Now available direct from the R & D department of the ACME company. Fed up looking through the cur-tains of rain that besets us currently, desperate to get some sunshine, call us at 1-896-2323. We will install your personal 300 foot radius Electronic Sun.
Find the new fake ad in our classifieds sectionby August 7th, 2009 and you could be
going to the movies! Fax: (450) 687-6330, e-mail:[email protected] or mail to:
The News, C/O Fake Ad contest, 657 Curé-Labelle, #250, Laval (PQ) H7V 2T8.
INCLUDE FULL MAILING ADDRESS. GOOD LUCK!
This week’s Sudoku Answers for last issue’s Sudoku
Nouvelles Parc-Extension News • www.px-news.com • 14 juillet/July 14, 2009 • 11
Deadline:Classified adsMonday-Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
978•9999(450)
$3.00 for 35 charactersMinimum 4 lines $12.00
Nouvelles
PARC-EXTENSIONNews
Serving Parc-Extension Since 1993Laval's English Paper, Since 199330,700Copies
Friday at 1:00 P.M.
0880 PSYCHICS
*PAST *PRESENT *FUTURE * #1 Psychics! *1-877-478-4410* Credit Cards / deposit or phone 1-900-783-3800 $3.19 min (18+). For a psychic NOW! Meet us at: www.mystical-connections.ca.
0900 HEALTH AND WELLNESS
LOOK GREAT. Feel great. LOSE WEIGHT. RESULTS GUARAN-TEED. Get a free info kit & no obligation consulta-tion. Sign up today, save $200. Call Herbal Magic 1-800-926-4363.
0950 VACATION/TRAVEL
WHOLESALE TIME-SHARES - 60-80% off retail! Qualified buyers only! Call for free info pack! 1-800-731-8046 - www.holidaygroup.com/sc.
1050 MATCHMAKING
IT’S SUMMER, who will you enjoy all of your favourite summer activi-ties with? Call Quebec’s largest, most successful matchmaking agency today! Misty River Intro-ductions. (514) 879-0573. www.mistyriverintros.com.
I AM
SEEKING IMMEDIATE
EMPLOYEMENT
MATURE INDIVIDUAL with fifteen years experience working with the public…
EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT, along with customer service and organized, motivated
and a team player… EXPERIENCE IN office management… KNOWLEDGE IN various software
application ABILITY TO work well under pressure.
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT in a challeng-ing position where my managerial skills and
objectives will benefit my employer. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Ettie (514) 581 8756 cell EMAIL : [email protected]
FOR SALE
LEPINE WHITE BABY CRIB
$115.00 IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
WITH MATTRESS
BED SPREADS AND
OTHER ACCESSORIES.
CALL 450-688-3688
SUPER DEAL!
830 Curé Labelle,Chomedey
Tél. : 450 682-0200Tél. : 450 688-0999Fax.: 450 682-2242
Chomedey cottage 3 bedrooms, new roof, windows, furnace, parquetry floors.
Impeccable $199,00.
Chomedey duplex with bachelor, many updates, double garage, playroom with fireplace.
Motivated Vendor!
Laval-des-Rapides 4 x 4½, electric heating, hardwood floors, patio doors. Property in
excellent condition. Asking $389,000.
Fabreville detached cottage, 2004 construction, parquetry & hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms,
huge master bedroom, finished basement, unis-tone driveway & walkway. Fast occupancy.
Park-Ex 3plex, 2x5½ + 1x3½, main floor renovated, stunning kitchen, cabinets with
granite counter top. Must be seen to be appreciated!
Montreal commercial corner building, windows and roof redone. Very well
maintained. Good tenants. Price to sell!
Chrisoula (Soula) TellidesAgent immobiliere agrée
GeorgeTellides
Agent immobilier affilié
FREE Tranquilli-T protection program for all our clients.
Ask us about it!
For a quote call: 450.978.0070or e-mail: [email protected]
new dimensions in communicationsnouvelles dimensions en communications
Professional Printing & ComPetitive PriCing
Training ManualsMagazines Business cardsBrochures
annual reporTs posTers
St-Martin
Nos Généreux Commanditaires:Nos Généreux Commanditaires:Nos Généreux Commanditaires:
“AGAPE CLASSIC”2e TOURNOI DE GOLF ANNUEL / LEVÉE DE FONDS
au profi t de
L’ASSOCIATION AMICALE DES JEUNES ET PARENTS AGAPE INC.
Samedi, le 12 juillet 2008Club de Golf St-Francois - 9:24 a.m. Premier Départ
Réception à
La Légion Royale Canadienne #251 (Chomedey)
5:30pm - Souper dansant et remise de prix
Billets et Commandites
450.686.4334
$85.00/joueur et $10.00/invité au souper
ou réservé votre quatuor avant le 28 juin 2008
et économiser $20.00 - $320.00/quatuor
ÉMONDAGE
D-BO-ARBRES INC.
514-569-7408
UN TROU EN UN
*
BMWavecune BMWBMWGAGNEZ 6ième
PIQUE-NIQUE ANNUEL DE
MARY DEROS6th
ANNUAL PICNICMary Deros
Conseillère municipale de Parc ExtensionMunicipal Councillor of Park Extension
Samedi / Saturday12 Juillet /July, 2008
11:00 - 18:00PARC HOWARD
(Coin/corner of Liege O. & Querbes)
Nourriture et rafraîchissements
Gratuits free food & refreshments
Activités et danses culturelles, jeux, dessins au Hen-né, peinture sur visage, prix de participation, jeux
d’eau, soccer et bien plus encore….Cultural dances and activities, games, henna design,
face painting, participation prizes, water games, soccer, and much, much more…….
Activités pour les enfantsChildren’s activities
Nouvelles
PARC-EXTENSIONNews
Serving Parc-Extension Since 1993
Commanditaire MédiaMedia Sponsor
All donations will be sent directly to thespecific account in Greece for the fire victims.
WE’VE SEENTHE FIRES469 000 ACRES OF FOREST AND FARMLAND BURNED65 DEAD 100 000 FIRE VICTIMS120 VILLAGES BURNED
2000 HOUSES DESTROYED
NOW IT IS OUR TURN TO HELP!Give to the official Canadian Emergency Relief Fund for Greece
Send your donations by cheque or money order to:Canadian Emergency Relief Fund for Greece, 5777 Wilderton Avenue, Montreal, QC H3S 2V7You can deposit your donations atScotiabank Jean Talon branch (Account Number 63081 0151610)Or you can bring your cheque or money order toThe News office at 657 Curé-Labelle Blvd. Suite 250(A temporary official receipt will be issued)
123
Δεν πρέπει ναμείνουμε απλοί θεατές της καταστροφής. Οι πληγέντες έχουν ανάγκη από την έμπρακτη συμπαράσταση όλων μας.Δώστε κι’εσείς στον επίσημο έρανοCanadian Emergency Relief Fund for Greece!
Vous êtes conviés à un dîner-bénéfi cequi se déroulera vendredi leCome celebrate with us on Friday
28 Nov. 2008 à /at 19:00
à/in Parc-Extension
au/at Centre Communautaire Hellénique5757 ave. Wilderton(au coin du chemin de la Côte-Ste-Catherine)(On the corner of Côte-Ste-Catherine)
R.S.V.P. Aglaia: 514.262.9798 Mary: 514.967.8309
Musique par Entertainement byBilly G - Vasilis Galatis
Dedicated
dédiésServices
$50 p/p
SPECIALFull color Posters
(11”x17”)
$145starting at
Minimum quantities of
100 copies
Delivered in 72 hrs
FOR SALE!Apple iPhone 3G 16 Gig (White)
Perfect condition, still under warranty will work
on Fido or Rogers or any other GSM network
around the world!$375.00 Call George
514.825.8245
FOR SALE!HTC Tytn
Perfect condition, Sliding QWERTY keyboard, Text messaging with predic-
tive text input, MMS capable,Instant Messaging, Organization -
Calendar, Calculator, synchronization with PC, Address book, Picture Caller ID, Alarm Clock, Voice Dialing, Speak-erphone, World Time, Flight Mode, etc.
etc. too much to list.$175.00 Call George
514.825.8245
When out of town, stay in
touch with your community
Visit us online atwww.px-news.com
Troubles finding a
J B?
Simply visit our website, we will take you to the right place.
w w w. p x - n e w s . c o m
Enjoy an exciting getaway with your family!
5 Days/4 Nights GetawayPlus a $100 Visa Gift Card
for only $249!Share the joy!
Call today: 1-800-932-9846Give your ARP ID#: 803146
and enjoy a stay in Massachusetts, Virginia, Florida or Nevada
Certain restrictions apply. Please call for complete details.
Owner’sguarantee
Dealer logo here.B&W or colour
Single store addressshould be placed here.Type should be black.Alte Haas Groteskis recommended.
Second store addressshould be placed here.Type should be black.Alte Haas Groteskis recommended.
B105440_10,25x13,5_coop_H_An06/05/09 YMÉpreuve #1_Final Page 1
100% 50% 0%
MGraphiques M&H • Cité Multimédia80, rue Queen, bureau 403, Montréal QC H3C 2N5Tél. : (514) 866-6736 • Téléc. : (514) 875-0401
FID 09-0116
Direction artistique Service à clientèle
Production ClientMÉCANIQUE À 100% DU FORMAT FINAL
SORTIE FINALE À 100%
ApprobationBien que tous les efforts aient été mis en œuvre pour éviter toute erreur, S.V.P., bien vérifier cette épreuve.Notre responsabilité se limite au remplacement des fichiers finaux.
CYAN
YELLOW
MAGENTA
BLACK
PMS XXX
PMS XXX
PMS XXX
PMS XXX
Annonce COOPHebdo pleine page 10,25" x 13,5"
Offers subject to change without notice. *A one-time activation fee of $35 per line applies. Additional airtime, long-distance, roaming, options and taxes are extra and billed monthly. Plans include a number of sent text messages; text messages received fromanother mobile phone are free. There is a charge per text message received via E-mail to your Fido and for premium text messages. Early cancellation fees apply with a Fido Agreement. TM Trademarks of Fido Solutions Inc. BlackBerry®, RIM®, Research InMotion®, SureType®, SurePressTM and related trademarks, names and logos are the property of Research In Motion Limited and are registered and/or used in the U.S. and countries around the world. Used under license from Research In Motion Limited.© 2009 Fido Solutions Inc.
1. No System Access Fees (others charge up to $6.95 per month)2. Text messages to warn you before you exceed your plan3. No term contract necessary4. Earn FidoDollarsTM to upgrade your phone for less
15$
Plans from
per month*
TALK & TEXT› No SystemAccess Fees› Per-second billing
With 3-year Fido Agreement and Data option.Without agreement: $400.
Get the BlackBerry® PearlTM
smartphone for $25.
Savingsat yourfingertips
LGNEONTE
365F
Centre Commercial Wilderton2865 Van Horne Avenue