Serving Petawawa & Area for 74 years Thursday, …petawawapostlive.ca/pdfs/15_Feb_2018OP.pdfNorthern...

Northern Exercise 2018 (NOREX 18) Vol. 74, No. 6 Serving Petawawa & Area for 74 years Thursday, February 15, 2018 Free/Gratuit

Exorcise those February blahs with the sixth annual Winter Family Festival com-ing up on Monday.

Staff with Personnel Sup-port Programs (PSP) at Garrison Petawawa have scheduled a wide range of winter carnival events to entertain the entire family. The fun begins on Mon-day, Feb. 19 starting at 4 p.m. and ending approxi-mately two hours later with

a big fireworks display. As always all events, refresh-ments and giveaways are free.

There are several new ac-tivities this year including horse-drawn sleigh rides with two sleighs in service from 4 to 5:30 p.m. You can embrace your inner Big Joe Mufferaw, Ottawa Valley lumberjack legend, with some axe throwing. For the kids, PAZ will be showcas-ing two shows on the main stage.

Skating this year will be indoors at the Silver Dart Arena from 1 to 6 p.m. with free hot chocolate at the can-teen. As always, the highly popular snow hills, bonfire and showshoeing return as crowd favourites. The Pet-awawa Military Family Re-source Centre (PMFRC) is back with several events for younger children.

All of this leads up to a massive fireworks display at 6:15 p.m.

Again this year Dreams Catering and CANEX will team up to provide free hot dogs, chili, soup and hot chocolate served up by se-nior PSP staff.

Organizers are grateful for financial assistance from CANEX and SISIP Financial. Helping out PSP staff that evening will be volunteers from SISIP, CANEX and the PMFRC.

Winter Family Fest returns on Family Day

www.petawawapostlive.ca

450 SQUADRON PROMOTIONS AND

AWARDSPAGES 4-5

PSO CONCERT TO FEATURE AUTHOR ROCH CARRIER &

THE HOCKEY SWEATERPAGE 9

WIN TICKETS TO DISNEY ON ICE

BALLOT PAGE 12

INSIDE

(Above) Members of 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment (3 RCR), based at Garrison Petawawa, on Northern Exercise 2018 (NOREX 18) deploy on a task to secure simulated military aircraft debris near Arctic Bay, Nunavut on Feb. 9. NOREX 18, being held in and around Resolute, Nunavut from February 4 to 17, is aimed at maintaining an Arctic response capability and is designed to ensure Canadian Army personnel have the ability to move, communicate, and command under harsh weather conditions, and in remote loca-tions. During the exercise, soldiers honed their skills in survivability, mobility, and sustainability, and worked alongside Canadian Rangers from 1st Canadian Ranger Patrol Group. FOR MORE ON NOREX 18, SEE PAGE THREE.

(Photo by Sub-Lieutenant Andrew McLaughlin, 4th Canadian Division Public Affairs Officer)

By Bruce PeeverPetawawa Post

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Petawawa Post, February 15, 2018,

Canadian Army Deploys to the Arctic to Conduct Northern Exercise 2018 (NOREX 18)OTTAWA - Approximately

235 members from 4th Canadian Division, the Canadian Army in Ontario, are conducting Northern Exercise 2018 (NOREX 18) in and around Resolute, Nunavut from February 4 to 17, 2018.

NOREX 2018 is aimed at main-taining an Arctic response capabil-ity and is designed to ensure Ca-nadian Army personnel have the ability to move, communicate, and command under harsh weather conditions, and in remote locations.

During the exercise, soldiers honed their skills in survivabil-ity, mobility, and sustainability, and had the opportunity to work alongside Canadian Rangers from 1st Canadian Ranger Patrol Group.

Exercises like NOREX 18 fulfill one of the pillars of Canada’s De-fence Policy: Strong, Secure, En-gaged. The Government of Canada is ensuring that Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) training meets the highly technical requirements of modern militaries through train-ing and certification. Strong, Se-cure, Engaged provides the CAF with the force size and equipment it needs to succeed across the full spectrum of military operations including humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, peace support operations, or combat.

“NOREX 18 will demonstrate our ability to rapidly respond to

emergencies in the far North with-in its austere and harsh winter con-ditions,” said Brigadier-General Stephen Cadden, Commander 4th Canadian Division. “These exer-cises help to improve and sustain our Arctic expertise in support of Canada’s defence priorities in Northern Canada and to serve our most remote communities.”

The Canadian Army partici-pants in NOREX 18 include mem-bers of the following units:• 31 Canadian Brigade Group, headquartered in London, Ontario• 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group, headquartered in Petawa-wa, Ontario• 1st Canadian Ranger Patrol Group, headquartered in Yellow-knife, Northwest Territories

The exercise also included rep-licating a first response by the CAF to a major air disaster scenario in an Arctic location. Soldiers were trained on the planning and response to this situation.

Along with search and rescue operations, soldiers also demon-strated Arctic survival and winter warfare skills in a harsh climate, this will include weapons familiar-ization, operating survival equip-ment and conducting patrols.

The CAF is dedicated to en-hancing its ability to operate in the Arctic, alongside the Canadian Rangers, to improve surveillance,

control, and functional capacities with our Arctic allies and NATO.

“This challenging exercise is an incredible opportunity for our

soldiers to test their survivabil-ity, mobility, and sustainability in Canada’s Arctic, while ensuring we can provide support and oper-

ate when and where Canadians re-quire us,” said Lieutenant-Colonel Perry Rittershofer, NOREX 18 Ex-ercise Director.

On Saturday, Feb. 10, the Command Team of 31 Canadian Brigade Group (31 CBG) visited soldiers from 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment and 1 Canadian Ranger Patrol Group (1 CRPG) in the field during NOREX 18 outside Resolute, Nunavut. (Photo: Sub-Lieutenant Andrew McLaughlin, 4th Canadian Division Public Affairs Officer)

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Managing Editor ...........................Bruce PeeverAssistant Editor ............................. Lisa BrazeauGraphics/Production ...................... Kiera Miller Graphics/Production ..........Kathleen Cinq-MarsAccounts Clerk ........................ Patricia LeboeufJournalist/Photographer...........Patricia LeboeufSales Representative ................Tanya Quesnelle

Circulation: 7,8104 CDSB Garrison Petawawa, Ontario K8H 2X3613-687-5511, Ext 5386/6265Fax: 613-588-6966Email: [email protected] Mail Agreement Number: 42716018 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYDelivered FREE to the Petawawa community.SUBSCRIPTIONS: $56.00 (+ HST) a year in Canada.ABONNEMENT: 56,00$ (+ TVH) par année au CanadaRead the Petawawa Post on line at www.petawawapost.ca

This publication is issued under the authority of Col L. Lapointe, Commander 4 CDSG/4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa with 7,700 copies published every Thursday.Cette publication est émise sous l’autorité du col L. Lapointe, commandant de la 4 GSDC/4 BSDC Garrison Petawawa et est publiée chaque jeudi. (7700)

Editorial BoardChief Executive Officer - Mr. Nathan LaneManaging Editor - Mr. Bruce PeeverFormation Public Affairs Officer - 4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa - Daphny Gebhart-TurcotteBrigade Public Affairs Officer - 2 CMBG - Capt Karyn MazurekOpinions 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 of-ficial 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 RédactionDirecteur général - M. Nathan LaneRédacteur en chef - M. Bruce PeeverConseiller en affaires publiques - Garrison Petawawa - Daphny Gebhart-TurcotteConseiller en affaires publiques - 2 GBMC, capt Karyn MazurekLes opinions qui y sont exprimées de l’auteur et ne sont pas nécessairement celles du commandant ou du comité de la rédaction. Elles ne doivent pas être considérées comme des expressions officielles du Ministére de la défense nationale. Le comité de la rédaction réserve le droit de rejecter tout matériel publicitaire ou éditorial. De plus, le comité ne peut être tenu responsable de la perte ou dommage aux photos et articles soumis pour publications.Publicité: Les erreurs ou corrections doivent être mentionnées au Rédacteur en chef le lendemain de la premiére parution.

Advertising:Errors or correction must be brought to the attention of the Managing Editor the day after the first insertion. The advertisers agree that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement.

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 PetawawaEmail: [email protected]

Publicité:L’auteur de l’annonce accepte que le Rédacteur en chef ne soit pas tenu re-sponsable 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 PetawawaEmail: [email protected]

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450 Squadron Promotions and Awards

(Above left) Promoted to Aviator (trained) - Aviator Bernier. Making the presentation is 450 Tactical Helicopter Squadron Commanding Officer Lieutenant-Colonel Darryl Adams (right in both photos) accompanied by Acting Squadron Chief Warrant Officer Master Warrant Officer Bernier (left in both photos). (Above right) Sergeant (Sgt) Duquette (second from right) was promoted from Master Corporal to Sgt by her husband, Warrant Officer Duquette (second from left). ... continued on next page

CJHL (JUNIOR A HOCKEY) PEMBROKE LUMBER KINGSFRIDAY FEBRUARY 23, 2018

PUCK DROP 7:00 P.M.• For free tickets please contact your

Chain of Command • This event is open to all Defence Team

members and their families • Dress: Military members – Dress of the day

• Public Servants and families are encouraged to wear red

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Petawawa Post, February 15, 2018, Page 5

450 Squadron Promotions and Awards ... continued from previous page

450 Tactical Helicopter Squadron Commanding Officer Lieutenant-Colonel (LCol) Darryl Adams (right in all photos) accompanied by Acting Squadron Chief Warrant Officer Master Warrant Officer Bernier (left in all photos) presented a number of advance promo-tions to Corporal – Corporal Bickford (above left photo); Corporal Laroche-Chayer (above centre photo); and Corporal Forget (above right photo). (Left photo) LCol Adams (right) and MWO Murphy, Acting Squadron Chief Warrant Officer (left) also congratulated Corporal Vallieres on his advance promotion to Corporal.

SEE MORE PROMOTIONS IN NEXT WEEK’S POST.

(Above) Cpl Archambault was awarded the Commanding Officer’s coin for his dedication to service and maintenance on the CH-147F Chinook helicopter in China Lake by 450 Tactical Helicopter Squad-ron Commanding Officer Lieutenant-Colonel Darryl Adams (left) with Acting Squadron Chief Warrant Officer Master Warrant Of-ficer Bernier (right). (Submitted photos)

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During Black History Month, Canadians celebrate the many achievements and contributions of Black Cana-dians who, throughout his-tory, have done so much to make Canada the culturally diverse, compassionate and prosperous nation it is today.

Black history in CanadaPeople of African descent

have been a part of shaping Canada’s heritage and iden-tity since the arrival of Ma-thieu Da Costa, a navigator and interpreter, whose pres-ence in Canada dates back to the early 1600s.

The role of Black Cana-dians has not always been viewed as a key feature in Canada’s historic landscape. There is little mention that some of the Loyalists who came here after the American Revolution and settled in the Maritimes were Black, or of the many sacrifices made in wartime by Black Canadian soldiers as far back as the War of 1812.

Few Canadians are aware of the fact that African people were once enslaved

in the territory that is now Canada, or of how those who fought enslavement helped to lay the foundation of Canada’s diverse and in-clusive society.

Black History Month is a time to learn more about these Canadian stories and the many other important contri-butions of Black Canadians to the settlement, growth and development of Canada, and about the diversity of Black communities in Canada and their importance to the history of this country.

Recognizing Black History Month

The commemoration of Black History Month dates back to 1926, when Harvard-educated African American historian Carter G. Wood-son proposed setting aside a time devoted to honour the accomplishments of African Americans and to heighten awareness of Black history in the United States. This led to the establishment of Negro History Week in 1926. Celebrations of Black history began in Canada also shortly

February is Black History MonthAbout Black History MonthMOIS DE L’HISTOIRE DES NOIRS 2018

BLACK HISTORY MONTH 2018

FEMMES NOIRES CANADIENNES : DES HISTOIRES DE FORCE, DE COURAGE ET DE VISION

BLACK CANADIAN WOMEN: STORIES OF STRENGTH, COURAGE AND VISION

thereafter. During the early 1970s, the week became known as Black History Week. It was expanded into Black History Month in 1976.

In December 1995, the House of Commons offi-cially recognized February as Black History Month in Canada following a motion introduced by the first Black Canadian woman elected to Parliament, the Honourable Jean Augustine. The motion was carried unanimously by

the House of Commons.In February 2008, Sena-

tor Donald Oliver, the first Black man appointed to the Senate, introduced the Mo-tion to Recognize Contribu-tions of Black Canadians and February as Black History Month. It received unani-mous approval and was adopted on March 4, 2008. The adoption of this motion completed Canada’s parlia-mentary position on Black History Month.

Black history organizations & educational resources: OntarioAmherstburg Freedom Museum: Previously known as ‘the Black Museum’, the Amherstburg Freedom Museum is a community-based, non-profit museum that tells the story of African-Canadi-ans’ journey and contributions, by preserving and presenting arti-facts that educate and inspire.Black History Ottawa: Black History Ottawa is a registered Cana-dian charity with a mandate to advance education by increasing the public’s knowledge and appreciation of, and by carrying out research in, the history, culture, traditions and achievements of Ca-nadians of African descent.Buxton National Historic Site & Museum: Founded on the original site of the Elgin Settlement that served as a terminus on the Under-ground Railroad for Blacks fleeing oppression, Buxton National His-toric Site & Museum’s main purpose is to collect, preserve, exhibit, and interpret historical artifacts related to the Elgin Settlement.Ontario Black History Society: The Ontario Black History Society is a non-profit registered Canadian charity dedicated to the study, preservation and promotion of Black history and heritage.

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LAURENTIAN VALLEY - Even though the ashes you’ve cleaned out of your wood stove may look like they’ve cooled off, there is a good chance there may still be some burning embers. Hot ashes will melt green carts, set garbage collection trucks on fire and even cause significant property damage.

To ensure the safe disposal of wood ashes, store them in a METAL container until COOLED. On your regular garbage collection day, place cooled ashes in a combustible container (i.e. box or bag) and place out with regular garbage.

Sue McCrae, General Manager at the Ottawa Valley Waste Recovery Centre explains why cooled ashes must be disposed of as garbage and not in your green cart.

“When the green cart material is brought to the Centre for composting it is dumped inside our processing facility. Ash-es generate significant dust and become air borne resulting in possible safety issues related to air quality for our staff.”

McCrae also reminded residents that wood ashes can ac-tually be beneficial for your garden.

“Spreading ashes on top of your garden can raise the pH and lower the acidity of your soil. Just make sure they are only ashes from unpainted wood and your garden is away from any structures.” She also added it’s important to do your research and understand the needs of your soil and plants.

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Getting frosty with some 2018 Petawawa Cabin Fever funEvery year, the Town of Pet-awawa puts together a festi-val to get people outside and enjoying the winter. Cabin Fever 2018 started on Jan. 20 with snowshoeing, skating, a snow-pitch tournament, face painting and more. It ended on Jan. 28 with even more skat-ing and a pancake breakfast. In between, festival-goers could enjoy activities like a polar bear dip, bingo, bridge, euchre, curl-ing, a figure skating show, chili contest, trivia, stand-up com-edy and dancing as well as out-door games and activities of all types. Though most of the ac-tivities were held in and around the Petawawa Civic Centre, different facilities in the town opened their doors and fields to ensure that this year’s Cabin Fever was jam-packed with wintery fun. (Top left) Megane St. Lawrence wasn’t pulling any punches with her inflat-able stick. (Right) The Renfrew County Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-mals (OSPCA) yearly cupcake campaign ran parallel to Cabin Fever, so organizers decided to combine both events on Jan. 27. Cookie Monster may usu-ally prefer cookies, he didn’t say no to cupcakes. Wearing the mascot suit, Chad Fawcett passed the sweet treats around. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)

Regardless of how you like your chili, the Petawawa Fire Depart-ment Chili Cook Off was sure to please. It was a close call between contestants, but Deon Hunt of Firehouse Chili took home the trophy and bragging rights. From left are Bill Tabram, Heather Jobe, Colin Coyle and Hunt.

(Above) Oliver Dionne, 7, found the whole festival super fun and one of his favourite parts was the winter games. He sharpened his aim by sling shooting various things, including rubber chickens, onto targets.

It looks like its incoming fast for snow-pitcher Mandy Fisher.

The ground may have been slippery, but John Henri, 8, was impervi-ous to any harm while inside an inflated bubble ball.

https://www.disneyonice.com/ca/en-ca/dare-to-dream?h=1


PSO’s Winter Night to feature author Roch Carrier narrating The Hockey Sweater

When Kirsten Waymann, violinist and vice president of the Pembroke Symphony Or-chestra, first saw Roch Carrier narrate his famous children’s book The Hockey Sweater, she knew that she had to have him visit Pembroke.

Not only is the city known for its love of hock-ey, but Carrier was so char-ismatic and had the most amazing way of delivering his story. After some delib-erating between her and the 80-year old, he happily agreed to perform on Feb. 17.

“It is such a treat,” said Waymann. “We hope we get a lot of audiences to enjoy this amazing experience.”

Festival Hall will wel-

come this uniquely Cana-dian show on Saturday, hosting both a French and English version.

The orchestral composi-tion created by Abigail Rich-ardson-Schulte already brings Carrier’s story to life, but hav-ing him in person will ensure the show is an unforgettable one, said Waymann.

The book itself has touched generations of read-ers and hockey fans.

The Hockey Sweater was first published in 1979 and tells the story of a young Quebecois boy forced to wear a Toronto Maple Leafs jersey after his beloved Montreal Ca-nadiens jersey wears out and the rival team’s shirt is mistakenly ordered by his mother. The youngster

must endure ridicule at the hands of his friends for go-ing against the grain.

The children’s book is based on Carrier’s own child-hood and his obsession with the Habs and their star player Maurice “The Rocket” Rich-ard. It is immensely relatable to fans of the sport as well as any child who was mocked for being different.

It was first turned into a short animated film, then put to music and recently it was made into a musical. Its multiple versions have allowed the story to reach even further into collective Canadian culture.

In addition to the 22-min-ute reading of The Hockey Sweater by Carrier, the or-chestra will also be playing the Hockey Night in Canada

By Patricia LeboeufPetawawa Post

As a promotion for the upcoming Pembroke Symphony Orchestra’s performance of The Hockey Sweater on Feb. 17, members of the group visited different locations to play part of their show. On Feb. 8, they came to the Petawawa Public Library to show the kids how amazing classical music can be. From left are Petawawa Public Library Children’s, Teen and Adult Programs Coordinator Katelyn Schubert and Pembroke Symphony Orchestra’s Laura Vokey, Cindy Nicholas, Pia-Leena Voorand, Bruce Chidley, Dale Tapp, Gordon Tapp and Conductor Mehdi Javanfar. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)

theme song, the Skaters’ Waltz, two movements from the Lieutenant Kijé and the Metropolis Overture.

As a sneak peek, mem-bers of the orchestra have been performing samples of their show for the children at the Petawawa Public Library

and Valour JK-12 School.The orchestra would

also like to thank the French school Board, Conseil des écoles publiques de l’Est de l’Ontario and L’école Equi-nox for their sponsorship.

Tickets can be purchased online at www.festhall.ca/

box_office, in person or by calling 613-735-2182. They cost $20 for adults and chil-dren under 12 are $10.

The French show is at 5 p.m. and the English show is at 7 p.m. Copies of the book will also be available for pur-chase.

Pembroke Petawawa Lions Club donates $5,000 to community health care

PEMBROKE - The Pembroke-Petawawa Lions Club recently donated $5,000 to the Pembroke Regional Hospital Foundation’s Cutting Edge Campaign.

“Running community activities like Bingo and Lions Breakfast helps us unite the com-munity for a good cause,” said Jackie Cotton, Lions Club President. “The money we raise at these events has allowed us to give back to the local causes that benefit our community.”

Having invested nearly $37,000 to date, towards advancing local health care, the Li-ons Club is no stranger to driving positive community change. They contributed to the Pembroke Regional Hospital expansion in 2005, helped bring home a new CT scanner in 2010 and an MRI in 2014, and their newest contribution to the Cutting Edge Campaign

will fund orthopaedic equipment and surgi-cal floor upgrades.

Receiving the donation was PRHF Ex-ecutive Director Nancy Warren. “Thanks to community groups like the Lions Club, lo-cal families can access the medical diagnos-tic tools and treatments they need, closer to home. With our March 1st Radiothon ap-proaching, we are halfway to our $2.5 million Cutting Edge Campaign goal and I encour-age community groups to help shape their local health care by finding creative ways to fundraise for their Hospital.”

Donations towards the Cutting Edge Campaign are welcome at any time and can be made by contacting the Foundation Office at 613-732-2811 ext. 7408 or at www.prhfoun-dation.com

(Above left to right) Nancy Warren (PRHF Executive Director), Pierre Noel (PRH President and CEO), Jessica Walker (Lions Club 1st Vice-President), Gerry Haley (Lions Club Treasurer), Dan Mc-Gean (Lions Club Past-President), Mike Potvin (Lions Club 2nd Vice-President), and Jackie Cotton (Lions Club President). (Submitted photo)

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Kingston wins Old Timers’ Hockey 6-4On Feb. 7, the 2018 Ontario Regionals Old Timers’ Hockey Tournament came to a close with Kingston winning 6-4 against Trenton. The annual championship was played at the Silver Dart Arena in Pet-awawa and pitted Petawawa, Kingston, Borden and Trenton against one another to see who would tri-umph. The winning team will move on to Nationals in Borden from Mar. 17 – 22.

(Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)

In the last game of the tournament,

Kingston players

confronted Trenton

players on the ice to see who would

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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 DEAL, CALL 613-687-5511 EXT 5386 OR EMAIL [email protected] TODAY!

By Hilda YoungDid you know that the Petawawa Gran-

nies have been around since 2008 when we were inspired by a visiting speaker from the Deep River Grannies?

Several of the original members are still active.

During our first year we attended the Spring SHOWCASE to sell baked goods, glass birds, hand made cards and give out educational information. We also had a golf tournament and a scrabble tournament. Pashmina were sold at bargain prices for several years. We have continued spring Af-rican dinners and fall teas. Our most success-ful single fundraiser is the Grandmothers Necklace anthology spearheaded by Patricia Elford. It has raised over $19,000 since 2010 and continues to sell.

Our group has evolved over the years. We are an assortment of women of various ages and backgrounds, some grandparents and “grand-others” who manage to cajole our spouses to help on the day of our events. We have regular dishwashers, parking atten-dants, ticket takers and “handyman” types who help put up displays. Together, with support of the greater Renfrew County com-munity, we have raised over $75,000.

We have stayed motivated over the years by attending regional and national gather-

ings in Toronto and Ottawa of Grandmother groups from across Canada and the Ottawa region. At each of these events we meet some of the African grandmothers we are sup-porting. The African women are inspiring as many of them are HIV positive. However they have fought government and cultural apathy and stigmatization to learn how to survive to take care of their grandchildren.

The Stephen Lewis Foundation is very supportive of our fundraising events. We are provided with educational videos and post cards to give a capsule of the changes dur-ing the 10 years. Last year the foundation published, “Powered by Love: A grandmoth-ers’ Movement to End AIDS in Africa” by Joanna Henry with Illana Landsberg-Lewis. It is a “coffee table” book with lots of full colour photos, giving an overview of what the struggle has been for the grandmothers and how they have worked together to form groups to support themselves. The Stephen Lewis Foundation is a grass roots move-ment that has had connection with Canadian groups and continues to have an impact with limited financial resources.

Our next event is on Sunday, Mar. 4 at the Petawawa Legion. It will be our 8th annual Grandmother African themed dinner. Over the years our menu has evolved to cater to African, Canadian, vegetarian and gluten free guests.

This year we will have roast turkey, scalloped potatoes, roasted root vegetables (Mboga Kitoweo), rice, sweet potato biscuits (Mbatab), plantain, coconut, black-eyed peas (Maha-rage), African chicken casserole with ham and cabbage (Chicken Joloff), coconut chicken, col-lard greens, pumpkin cake, both wheat-based and gluten free, and plenty of fruit.

We are fortunate to have one lady, Elaine Chalmers, 86, help us on the day of the event at a sales table. Our group welcomes students doing their volunteer hours to help serve and bus tables.

At present we are the only group in Ren-frew County. We are appealing to people in Deep River and Pembroke to join the Petawa-wa Grandmothers to Grandmothers group. If residents outside Petawawa are willing to support us we would gladly add your con-tact information to our email list and ask for help on the day of the event.

We meet in the afternoon at the Rotary room in the Petawawa Public Library. Our President, Esther Gaudet gives us snacks to keep us coming back!

Jean Ostrom, our first President, keeps the history of the group and keeps us moti-vated. Our newest member Maggie Jacques is always willing to tackle any task - other than doing crafts!

If you are interested in learning more about the group contact Esther Gaudet at 613-732-4984 or Jean Ostrom at 613-687-2053.

We would love to have you. Both ladies will sell you tickets to the dinner on March 4th. Cost $20. There will be entertainment, door prizes, a 50/50 raffle and silent auction. We will also be selling Precious Moments orna-ments.

Petawawa Grannies will celebrate 10 years at upcoming GranAfrican dinnerAnnual African-themed dinner to be held at the Petawawa Legion Mar. 4.

“Powered by Love: A Grandmothers’ Movement to End AIDS in Africa tells the story of the Ste-phen Lewis Foundation. The Petawawa Grannies group is mentioned in it. (Submitted photo)

3197A Petawawa Blvd.Petawawa, Ontario K8H 1X9

John & Linda Arsenault Tel: 613-687-4986

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happeningFor Notices of Club Meetings, Bazaars, Fun Fairs, Fundraisers, and other charitable, free events happening in the community. Word Limit: 50 Words/EventPLEASE SUBMIT YOUR NOTICE TO: The Petawawa Post Building P-106. E-mail: [email protected] or call 613-687-5511 ext 5386 or visit www.PetawawaPostLive.caFor events happening at later dates not listed here, please visit our website.


RESERVE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESO-34960 - 2 FD AMB - COMM/DVR

Employer: 2 Field Ambulance Rank Requirements: Pte / Cpl Language: English essential MOSID: 00334-01 - MED TECH or 00150-12 - MED A Status: Open Start Date: 08-Mar-2018 Employment Class: Class B Temporary

O-33931 - ACS TECH - 427 SOASEmployer: 427 Special Operations Aviation Squadron Rank Requirements: Cpl / Cpl Language: English essential MOSID: 00138-01 - ACS TECH Status: Open Start Date: 05-Mar-2018 Employment Class: Class A

O-34383 - FTTF AVS TECH MCPL 450 THS PETAWAWA

Employer: 450 Tactical Helicopter Squadron Rank Requirements: MCplLanguage: English essential MOSID: 00136-01 - AVS TECH Status: Open Start Date: 01-Mar-2018 Employment Class: Class A

O-34754 - FLIGHT OPS NCO - 427 SOASEmployer: 427 Special Operations Aviation Squadron Rank Requirements: MCpl

Language: English essential MOSID: 90000 - ATR Status: Open Start Date: 05-Mar-2018 Employment Class: Class A

O-33741 - VEH TECH - 427 SOASEmployer: 427 Special Operations Aviation Squadron Rank Requirements: Cpl / Cpl Language: English essential MOSID: 00129-01 - VEH TECH Status: Open Start Date: 05-Mar-2018 Employment Class: Class A

O-34308 - FTTF AVS TECH MCPL 450 THS PETAWAWA

Employer: 450 Tactical Helicopter Squadron Rank Requirements: MCpl Language: English essential MOSID: 00136-01 - AVS TECH Status: Open Start Date: 01-Mar-2018 Employment Class: Class A

O-34307 - FTTF AVN TECH MCPL 450 THS PETAWAWA

Employer: 450 Tactical Helicopter Squadron Rank Requirements: MCpl Language: English essential MOSID: 00135-01 - AVN TECH Status: Open Start Date: 01-Mar-2018

Employment Class: Class A

O-34306 - FTTF AVN TECH MCPL 450 THS PETAWAWA

Employer: 450 Tactical Helicopter Squadron Rank Requirements: MCpl / MCpl Language: English essential MOSID: 00135-01 - AVN TECH Status: Open Start Date: 01-Mar-2018 Employment Class: Class A

O-34473 - 2 FD AMB - SVCS PL COMDEmployer: 2 Field Ambulance Rank Requirements: Capt / Capt Language: English essential MOSID: 00328-03 - LOG - LAND or 00328-01 - LOG Status: Open Start Date: 15-Feb-2018 Employment Class: Class B Temporary

O-34527 - PILOT - 427 SOASEmployer: 427 Special Operations Aviation Squadron Rank Requirements: Capt / Capt Language: English essential MOSID: 00183-01 - PLT Status: Open Start Date: 12-Feb-2018 Employment Class: Class A

An additional 13 current REOs are available at http://cadtc.kingston.

mil.ca/REO-OER/en/index.aspx

HELP WANTED

MOVIES

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NOW PLAYINGBLACK PANTHER

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classifieds

SERVICESENTER TO WIN

HELP WANTED

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.

Looking for a Level 2 Dental Assistant. Full-time, available immediately. Forward resume to [email protected].

Petawawa Dental Centre accepting resumes for Dental Hygienist. Temporary part-time. Email resume to: [email protected].

For any questions please call

613 735-5496, ext 244

Catholic High School is hosting an INFORMATION EVENING

for Grade 8 students and their parents.

Learn about the transition intoGrade 9 at BSCH.

Wednesday, February 28th7 - 8:00 pm

Enter to Win Tickets to see Disney on Ice Dare to Dream on

March 1st at the Canadian Tire Centre.

Deadline for entries is February 23rd at noon

Answer the following questions and the Skill Testing question and submit your answer to

[email protected], or drop it off to101 Menin Rd. Bldg S-602 or fax to 613-588-6966.

1. What gives Maui the ability to shape shift?

2. What is the armor of the Kakamora made out of?

3. What is Moana’s Grandmother’s spirit animal?

4. What gift does the Beast give to Belle?

5. Who is Elsa and Anna’s snowy friend?

Sill Testing Question: 12 - 5 + 3 = ________

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SATURDAY FEBRUARY 17TH, 2018DANCE at the Petawawa Legion Hall from 8 p.m. - midnight featuring the John Priebe Band. Spot dances and late snack. Open to all.

PEMBROKE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA pres-ents ‘Winter Night’ with a special reading of ‘The Hockey Sweater’ by author Roch Carrier. French reading at 5 p.m., English at 7 p.m. Other music includes Hockey Night in Canada, Skater’s Waltz and Metropolis. Tickets at the Box Office 613-735-2182.

JOHN PRIEBE BAND is playing at the Pet-awawa Legion from 8 - midnight. Late snack, spot dances included in small cover charge.

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 18TH, 2018FULL ROAST BEEF DINNER from 4:30 - 6 p.m. at the Petawawa Legion. Salad, des-sert, and tea or coffee included with din-ner. Everyone welcome.

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 20TH, 2018THE PEMBROKE LOG CABIN QUILTERS GUILD meets at the Carefor McKay Cen-tre on Deacon St. in Pembroke. Doors open at 6 p.m. Park and enter at the rear

parking lot. The In-House Program is how to quilt as you go. Everyone welcome. Please bring your work for show and tell.

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 23RD, 2018HERITAGE DAYS AT THE PEMBROKE MALL in the store front across from The Source. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. (Friday and Saturday) Pre-sented by the Champlain Trail Museum, Pembroke Legion, 42nd Field Regiment and more. Opening ceremonies are at 1 p.m.

PAINT NITE in support of the Petawawa Public Library, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the Pet-awawa Civic Centre. This Paint Nite is for everyone, no experience required. 19+. Visit www.paintnite.com to register. Contact Liz at 613-687-2227 ext. 2205 or email [email protected] for any questions.

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 24TH, 2018THE ANISHAANABE CULTURAL CIRCLE meets at 464 Isabella St. (Next to St. Jean Baptiste Church) in Pembroke from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. The teaching will be about building relationships and breaking down barriers. Lunch is provided but you can bring a dish if you like. Visit us on Face-book at Anishaanabe Cultural Circle.

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 25TH, 2018CHILI COOK OFF at the Petawawa Legion from 5 - 7 p.m. To enter, call Frank at 613-633-8436.

THURSDAY MARCH 1ST, 2018CONNECTING TO CARE RADIOTHON in support of the Pembroke Regional Hospi-tal ‘Cutting Edge Campaign’ to modernize the Surgical Floor and the Orthopaedic Program. From 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. listen to 104.9 for stories from hospital staff or visit the Pembroke Mall to check out the prizes. Call 613-629-EDGE (3343). For more information, visit Connecting to Care Radiothon on Facebook.

FRIDAY MARCH 2ND, 2018THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER will take place at St. Francis of Assisi Chapel, Gar-rison Petawawa at 7 p.m. for prayers for the Republic of Suriname, South America.

TUESDAY MARCH 13TH, 2018MARCH BREAK BIBLE SCHOOL at First Baptist Church, 210 Mary St. 0900-1200 March 13-15. Everest: Conquering Chal-lenges with God. Ages 5-12, limited to 30 children, info and registration at 613-735-0866 or email [email protected].

PLEASE NOTEAny

errors or omissions must be

brought to the attention

of the Managing

Editor within one week of publication.

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Area Community ChurchesALL 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.comCALVIN UNITED CHURCH - 276 Church St., Pembroke; Accessible to all; 613-732-8763, [email protected]. Rev. Tiina Cote, 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@bellnetCHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS - Civic Centre Road & Laurentian Drive, 613-687-2237DEEP RIVER COMMUNITY CHURCH - Deep River Road. Sunday service 10:15 a.m. (Kids Church) email: [email protected] BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor Carl Morgan, 182 MacKay St., Pembroke, 613-735-1584 (cor-ner 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 BAPTIST CHURCH - 210 Mary St. Pembroke, 613-735-0866, Rev. (Padre, retired) Wayne Sollows, CD, Pastor; Sunday Worship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m., www.fbcp.ca.FIRST EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH - 39 Shalom St. Pembroke, ON. K8A 6W8. Sun-day worship celebration 10:30 a.m. Tel: 613-735-5391.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - 257 Pembroke St. West, Phone 613-732-8214. Rev. John Vaudry. Sunday School. All are welcome! Elevator access.GREENWOOD UNITED CHURCH - 1655 Greenwood Road, RR#2 Pembroke.HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH - 68 Renfrew St. Pembroke 613-732-4658. The Venerable Robert Davis Holy Eucharist Wed. at 10 am, Sunday at 8 am and 10 am. Sunday School 10 am Sunday www.ottawavalleyanglicans.caMOUNT ZION UNITED CHURCH - Corner of B-Line Rd. & Petawawa Blvd., Everyone Welcome - Worship & Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Toddler Prg available; Rev Catherine Bromell. Church Office 613-732-0149. NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH - 2777 Petawawa Blvd. Rev. Jon Hallewell, 613-687-1804; Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Nursery, ministries for all the family!OUR LADY OF SORROWS - 11 Mohns Ave. 613-687-4764. Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m. Check our website - www.sorrowspetawawa.com for Sunday Bulletin for on-going programs for all ages. PEMBROKE BIBLE CHAPEL: 11558 Round Lake Road near B-Line. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School 11 AM. Handicapped accessible, all welcome. www.pembrokebiblechapel.com PEMBROKE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE - 34 Jordan Ave. Pembroke (corner Hwy. 41 & 17). Sun-day Worship 10:30 a.m. (kids church & nursery). Programs for all ages. Phone: 613-732-9721 Email: [email protected] Website: www.pptchurch.com Facebook: PPT (Pembroke Pentecostal Tabernacle). PETAWAWA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev James 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. wor-ship 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 (cor-ner 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. Albert Romkema, Office 613-687-6187, Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Social Hour 11 a.m. Email: [email protected] See us on Facebook, We warmly welcome all visitors. 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. 613-735-5000ST TIMOTHY’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCIC) - 503 Alfred St., Pembroke, 613-732-2992, Rev. Bruce W. Thompson, Sunday service and Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. E-mail: [email protected] 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, weekly worship services and children’s programs, Sunday mornings 10:30 am at Valour School (19 Leeder Lane, Petawawa). A growing church for growing families. www.trailheadbaptist.comWESLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH - 210 Renfrew St. Pembroke. Rev. Kevin Wilson. 613-732-2488. Morning worship and children’s church at 10:30 a.m. with nursery provided. Pre-service cof-fee time at 9:30 a.m. For more information call or email [email protected] UNITED CHURCH - 275 Pembroke St. E (at William) 613-735-6132, 10 a.m. morning worship service. Sunday School for children during the church service.ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCIC) - 454 Miller St., Pembroke, 732-8792, www.zionlutheran.ca. Pastor Paul Roellchen-Pfohl. Worship Times – Sunday – 10 a.m.; Wednes-day – 7 p.m. We extend a warm welcome to all who join us in worship.ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH – 368 Miller St., Pembroke, 613-732-9493 [email protected] Sunday Worship 10:30, 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!

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.

WORSHIP SERVICES10:30 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 accessible4th 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 Chapel (P)4 CDSG Garrison Petawawa, ON K8H 2X3 (Q-104) 613 - 687-5511 ext. 5434FAX: 613-588-7524

MASS/MESSE09h30 Messe dominicale11:00 Sunday English MassAll sacraments are offered to military members,military status civilians and government employees under military contractConfession - before Mass or by appointment Confession - avant la messe ou par rendez-vous Baptism - the last Sunday of each monthBaptême - célèbrer le dernier Dimanche de chaque moisWedding - 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!

St. Francis of Assisi Chapel (RC)

Chapelle St. François d’Assise (CR)

4 CDSG Garrison Petawawa, ON K8H 2X3 (Q-104) 613 - 687-5511 ext. 5434

FAX: 613-588-7524

X3787575064126402739654336362

59795434

Garrison Petawawa ChaplainsPhone 613-687-5511 + Ext.

2 CMBG Senior ChaplainOTSSC4CDSG/Senior ChaplainCSOR 2 CER Chaplain2 Svc Bn Chaplain427 Sqn Chaplain 450 Sqn Chaplain1 RCR Chaplain3 RCR Chaplain

Toronto Div 416-633-6200RCD ChaplainHQ & Sigs ChaplainCLC/RC2 RCHA ChaplainCLC/P2 Svc Bn Chaplain2 Fd Amb, 1 Cdn Fd Hosp, CMED, Dental Chaplain Admin Office

7078520861054494648533103399845564985536

Emergency Chaplain 5611

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.

GARRISON PETAWAWA CHAPELS

It’s Family Day weekend and we have food and enter-tainment for you. Saturday, Feb. 17, entertainment is the John Priebe Band playing in the upstairs hall from 8 p.m. to midnight. We have spot dances and a late snack includ-ed in your small cover charge. Everyone is welcome and we are fully accessible so all can enjoy.

On Sunday, Feb. 18, bring the family out for a nice roast beef dinner served from 4:30 - 6 p.m. Dinner includes salad, beef, Yorkshire pudding, mashed potatoes, veggies, gravy, dessert and tea/coffee. Price reduced for children under 10. If you liked the last one in January, you will love this one. Everyone is welcome in the fully accessible hall.

Coming up on Sunday, Feb. 25 is our Chili Cook Off with doors opening at 5 p.m. and we continue to serve un-til 7 p.m. or until all the chili is gone. Come on out and vote for your favourite. Do you think your chili is the best and want to showcase it at the cook-off? Give Frank a call at 613-633-8436 or email him at [email protected]. The winner gets their name on the trophy and a $25 gift card sponsored by CANEX. Open to all and there is a fam-ily price.

The number of cards available continue to dwindle on our Catch the Ace board. As the cards are removed your odds keep getting better. We have 23 cards gone so getting close to 50 per cent gone. The weekly consolation prize has been between $350 and $400. The catcher of the Ace of Spades is looking at $9,000. Come on out to the branch during regular hours to get your ticket, You can also get your ticket Friday nights at Fish and chips from 5-6 p.m. when the draw is done at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome to purchase tickets as long as you are over 18.

Fish and chip Fridays also serve wings, chicken strips, and onion rings. You can do full or half orders and we do take out. Join us Every Friday from 5-6:30 p.m. Open to all so bring the family.

Holding and event? Looking for a reasonable priced place to hold it? Give us a call at 613-687-2504 for pricing options and if free use of the lounge is for you. Large or small, we can accommodate them all. On-site catering is

NEWS FROM THE GREATER PETAWAWA CIVITAN CLUB

By Marie FE Arnold, PROHi everyone, I hope that you all had a great two weeks!We had a bit of snow and some freezing rain but not as

bad as some places. So we should not complain. Well here is just a bit of news from the Greater Pet-

awawa Civitan Club. First off all we will be holding our general monthly

meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 14 starting at 7 p.m. upstairs at the Petawawa Civic Centre. If you would like to know more about our great club, you are welcome to come and see what we are about.

Oh yes, I am still looking for about 10 to 20 new people to join us. I was told I was dreaming but wouldn’t it be great if that dream became true! Like I keep saying, there’s no cost to join our club. The more helpers, the less work.

We have a few new events that we are planning for the upcoming year and they should be fun.

By the way, we have some very talented people in Pet-awawa and they have donated some art work to our club to be raffled off to help raise money for a new Bingo ma-chine. As you know all our fund raisers go to help those in need. So when you come out and support the Petawawa Civitan Club Bingo, you are helping us help those who need our help.

For all the newcomers to Petawawa and the area we invite you to come to our Bingo that is held every Sunday night at the Civic Centre in Petawawa. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., early bird games start at 6:30 and regular games start at 7 p.m.

Our 52 special is getting up there again and one man said he only needed one number at 48 numbers so you see it could go at any time. It did go a while back when it was at $1,500.

Well I hope to see at the Bingo Sunday night. That’s all for now, God Bless and be happy. Thought for the week: How can I help someone today?

also available by the Ladies Auxiliary, from luncheons to full dinners. We do the all.

Join us on the web at www.petawawalegion.ca or on facebook at Petawawa Royal Canadian Legion Br 517.

http://www.calvarybaptistpembroke.com

http://www.calvinunitedchurch.ca

http://www.3.bell.net/celc

http://www.fbcp.ca

http://www.ottawavalleyanglicans.ca

http://www.sorrowspetawawa.com

http://www.pembrokebiblechapel.com

http://www.pptchurch.com

http://www.StJohnsPembroke.ca

http://www.trailheadbaptist.com

http://www.zionlutheran.ca

http://www.zionunitedpembroke.org

http://www.petawawalegion.ca

http://www.murphyfuneralhome.ca/

, Petawawa Post, February 15, 2018Page 14, Petawawa Post, February 15, 2018Page 14, Petawawa Post, February 15, 2018

(NC) You’ve scrimped and saved and you’re finally ready to take that first step into homeown-ership. But where do you start? If you’re in the market for a newly built home or condo, here are four helpful tips:

1. Choose the type of home that meets your lifestyle needs. Do you like the downtown con-venience of city life or do you want to live in a quieter setting? Where do you want your chil-dren to attend school? Are you hoping to have outdoor space for gardening or barbecuing? These are lifestyle consider-ations that can play a big role

in the new home buying process.

Depending upon your location, there are two major types of new homes available to you — freehold and condominium. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages as well as different construction timelines and warranty coverage.

You also have more design choices than ever before. Would you like a smart home that’s pre-wired for home monitoring and me-dia, a gourmet kitchen for entertaining or both?

2. Determine what you can afford. Once you’ve chosen the location and type of new home that fits your needs, meet with a finan-cial advisor to determine a mortgage amount that you can comfortably afford. This will help you understand what fits your price range. You should also consider getting a pre-approved mortgage so you can shop with added confidence.

3. Research the builder. You want to make sure that your home is built by someone you can trust. New home builders should be reg-istered and the homes they build should be enrolled in the new home warranty program. Look up any builder you’re considering in the online Ontario Builder Directory. You’ll be able to see how many homes they have built in the last 10 years, and whether Tarion has had to pay warranty claims on them.

You should also do some other research, including talking to homeowners in the neigh-bourhood you’re interested in and finding out if they were satisfied with their builder.

4. Talk with a real estate lawyer. Before you sign your Agreement of Purchase and Sale, have it reviewed by a qualified real es-tate lawyer.

A new home is one of the biggest invest-ments you’ll make in your life, so it’s impor-tant to be prepared. Find more homebuying tips online at tarion.com.

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(NC) You’ve scrimped and saved and you’re finally ready to take that first step into homeownership. But where do you start? If you’re in the market for a newly built home or condo, here are four helpful tips:

1. Choose the type of home that meets your lifestyle needs. Do you like the downtown convenience of city life or do you want to live in a quieter setting? Where do you want your children to attend school? Are you hoping to have outdoor space for gardening or barbecuing? These are lifestyle considerations that can play a big role

in the new home buying process.

• REAL ESTATE • HOME RENOVATIONS • LANDSCAPING • MAINTENANCE • REPAIRS • AND MORE...

4 tips for first-time homebuyers

1stYour

CHOICE IN REAL ESTATE SERVICES

http://janayres.com/

https://davidweir.com/


165 Pretoria Avenue, Ottawa K1S 1X1, Phone: 613.238.2801

Performance RealtyBrokerage, Independently Owned and Operated

Posted to Ottawa?

(NC) The search for the perfect house begins with the search for the perfect neighbourhood, which can be daunting. Searching for something so open-ended and with so many variables can be an over-whelming task, but it doesn’t have to be. You just have to know where to start your search and where you can take it from there. Get ready to find that dream neighbourhood.

Search yourself. You can’t really know what to look for in a neigh-bourhood until you know exactly what you want. Make a list, take your time. Write down the things that really matter to you. Decide priorities. Order your list from most to least important. Moving

in with your partner? Have them do the same, and see where your priorities line up and where you diverge. Now that you know what you want, it’s time to go get it.

Search the streets. Don’t un-derestimate the importance of this step. You really can’t know a neigh-bourhood until you’ve walked its streets at several different times of day. Get a feel for the level of traf-fic and noise, decide if you’re okay with it. See how the streets feel. Are they lit enough at night? Would it be nice to go for a run through your neighbourhood? Make sure you visit each of your candidate neigh-bourhoods.

Search the stats. While you hunt

at street level, make sure you take your research to a bird’s-eye view at the same time. You would be amazed at the kinds of things you can learn about a neighbourhood just from its census data. How old are people there? How many kids are in the neighbourhood? How many people are home own-ers? How much are the average monthly costs to live there? What languages are spoken in the neigh-bourhood? Combine your research with your street-level hunting and you’ll soon find yourself walking through the perfect neighbour-hood for you and your family.

Find more information at www.statcan.gc.ca/census.

Moving? How to find the right neighbourhood• REAL ESTATE • HOME RENOVATIONS • LANDSCAPING • MAINTENANCE • REPAIRS • AND MORE...

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TheBlindExperts.ca 613-735-0370 76 Pembroke St. W.

40%off

TAX

http://www.statcan.gc.ca/census

http://www.customdraperies.ca/pages/products/blinds

http://www.tanyatremblay.ca/


[ JOB INFO ] [ MECHANICAL SPECS ] [ APPROVALS ] [ ACTION ]

[ PUBLICATION INFO ] [ FONTS ] [ PRINTED AT ]

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Revision date: 2-8-2018 11:30 AM INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 720 King St West. Suite 505. Toronto ON M5V 2T3 T: (647) 925.1300

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™/®The Hyundai name, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned or licensed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ‡No Charge AWD Offer: Purchase or lease a new 2017/2018 Tucson AWD, 2017/2018 Santa Fe Sport AWD, 2017/2018 Santa Fe XL AWD and you will be entitled to a $2,000 factory to dealer credit (offer is not available on the 2018 and 2017 Tucson 2.0L FWD, 2.0L Premium FWD, 2.0L SE FWD, 2018 and 2017 Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD, 2.4L Premium FWD, 2018 and 2017 Santa Fe XL FWD, 2018 KONA 2.0L Essential, 2.0L Preferred, 2.0L Luxury, 1.6T Trend, 1.6T Ultimate). The factory to dealer credit of $2,000 is equivalent to the No Charge AWD offer. The manufacturer’s estimated retail value for Santa Fe Sport AWD, Tucson AWD, and Santa Fe XL AWD is $2,000. Factory to dealer credit applies before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available credits. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on the new 2017 Tucson 2.0L AWD/2018 Elantra GL Manual/2018 Santa Fe Sport 2.4L AWD/2017 Sonata Limited models with an annual finance rate of 1.9%/0.9%/1.9%/0%. Weekly payments are $79/$59/$89/$89 for 84/84/84/84 months. $0/$0/$0/$3,095 down payment required. Trade-in value may be applied to down payment amount. Selling price is $28,789/$21,605/$32,370/$35,587. Cost of borrowing is $1,852/$674/$2,083/$0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination charge of $1,805/$1,705/$1,905/$1,805, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees, and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ̂ 0 payments (payment deferral) for 90 days is available on finance offers of in-stock 2017/2018 Hyundai models. Payment deferral offer applies only to purchase finance offers on approved credit for a term less than 96 months. If the payment deferral offer is selected, the original term of the finance contract will be extended by 2 months (60 days). Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. will pay the interest during the first 2 months (60 days) of the finance contract, after which the purchaser will pay all principal and interest owing in equal installments over the remaining term of the contract. Payments on finance contracts are paid in arrears. ̂ ^For finance contracts payable on a weekly and bi-weekly basis, purchasers who select the payment deferral offer may have to make their first weekly or bi-weekly payment sooner than 90 days from purchase. Down payments are not subject to the payment deferral offer, and are due on the date the contract is signed. Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. Ask your dealer for details. ♦Price of model shown: 2018 Elantra Limited/2017 Tucson 1.6T Ultimate/2018 Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited is $28,937/$40,637/$43,437. Price includes Delivery and Destination charges of $1,705/$1,805/$1,905, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ♦‡†^Offers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.I. and a full tank of gas. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. ±Certain restrictions apply. Customers must present their proof of Military relationship and I.D. at time of purchase to receive special price discount off their purchase. Program subject to change or cancellation without notice. Visit military.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. }Available feature. For more information, visit www.iihs.org.

Active and veteran Military personnel receive up to $1,500 in price adjustments± Military.HyundaiCanada.com

HyundaiCanada.com

That’s the H-Factor Dealers may charge additional fees for administration of up to $499. Charges may vary by dealer.

Year††5 Warranty

Ultimate model shown ♦ Limited model shown ♦

2.0T Limited model shown ♦

Blind Spot Detection with Rear Cross-Traffic Alert

Heated Front Seats

Heated Leather Steering Wheel

5"

5.0" Touch-Screen with Rearview Camera

Heated Front Seats

Wiper De-Icer

2018 Elantra GL Manual

Finance for only At With

Down†Weekly0.9% $0 $59

Selling price: $21,605 Delivery, Destination & Fees Included. Plus HST.

+ Don’t pay for 90 days^

For 84 months

2018 Santa Fe Sport 2.4L All-Wheel Drive



Includes No-Charge All-Wheel Drive‡


Weekly1.9% $0 $89For 84 months Down†

2017 Tucson2.0L All-Wheel Drive



Includes No-Charge All-Wheel Drive‡


Weekly1.9% $0 $79For 84 months Down†

} When equipped with available Autonomous Emergency Braking + HID headlights with Adaptive Cornering System; applies to vehicles built after June 2017.

No-Charge All-Wheel Drive‡

On most SUV models. $2,000 value.

On select models.

Love winter longer. Don’t pay for 90 days^ On select finance offers.

Based on monthly payment frequency. On select finance purchases of new Hyundai vehicles, with the exception of the down payment, if applicable^^. Restrictions apply.

Financing for up to 84 months†0%

WinterEvent

http://www.hyundaicanada.com

http://www.iihs.org

https://www.hyundaicanada.com/

Serving Petawawa & Area for 74 years Thursday, …petawawapostlive.ca/pdfs/15_Feb_2018OP.pdfNorthern...

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