Montreal Times 23 91 August 25 2018

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Vol. 23 No. 91

Covering Montréal & Surrounding Areas

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Health Access Home and Nursing Care

"Home is where one starts from." -T. S. Eliot. Home is our starting point. Most of our first experiences happen at home. First laugh. First steps. First words. In our homes we build relationships and skills that will deeply affect us for the rest of our lives. Home is the beginning; it is where we start. "There is nothing like staying at home for real comfort." - Jane Austen. When you are tired, run-down, sad, lonely or sick… is there anything better than staying at home? There is something about the walls of your own home; they seem to just reach down and give you a big hug, and

tell you that everything is going to be all right. “Home is where the heart is.” This all may

By Donna Byrne mtltimes.ca

sound corny or like old clichés but are they not true? It is not surprising

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then that moving from what we have thought of as home for 40 years, is often very difficult to even contemplate let alone really do. We at Health Access Home and Nursing Care have been providing home care for thousands of people for the past 17 years. We have worked with people who, with some support, have been able to stay home safely and happily in their own environment. Because we have witnessed so many great stories and seen how much better the quality of life for seniors can be if they are supported in their homes, I was surprised reading the article in the Gazette earlier this month saying “province pushes to move seniors out of hospital” The plan is, as the article outlined, to inject $16 million for homecare and support in the homes. How can that be a bad move? The slant in the article was not about the seniors at all. It was to free up beds. Most people I have worked with over the years have desperately wanted to go home. So often they have been told “you cannot go home” and have had to spend many days, weeks and even months sitting

Homes for Sale and RENT

care”. However if they do inject funds and eliminate the waiting list and provide a reasonable amount of hours of care for those going home, it can work to supplement what the families have to do. The plan for discharge from the hospital has to start the day of admission so that the eight hospital days can be used to assess needs prior to a last minute panic. As seniors in a chair, often restrained, young and strong. Nights age this can be an ongoing waiting for the next meal. turn to days and bells ring, process. It should not be With proper support in machines beep and peo- a surprise that certain adthe home many do not ple walk into your room justments need to be have to be there to wait at all hours.Who wouldn’t made in the home. I know for another residence… be confused? that changes may not be .They can stay there. If If there is a real move easy but the alternative is even one half of the $984 toward better funding and worse. The access to care for each day in hospital coordination of home and follow up using techwas spent on home sup- care why can’t this be an nology is far behind in port, frail patients could option? If the province Quebec. The remote be at home. For many just uses the plan to save teaching and monitoring seniors help can be pro- money and cut funding, I used in our studies with vided for as little as understand the concern. McGill clearly demon$60.00-$120.00 per day. As we age though there strated that we can keep More often, people can may have to be some costs down and provide stay home with support planning for extra care better care helping people costing as little as and help around the manage their health, if $200.00/ week and less if house. Some of the cost only there was the will to the need is to assess and for these additional needs do so. The need for follow without a lot of usually have to be ab- changes to our health physical care needs. To sorbed by the family or care/ sick care system is me, it is a no brainer. Let the senior themselves. now! The years of “same me stay home! The longer Families may help with old, same old” has rewe keep people in the some of the difficult tasks sulted in the desperate hospital the faster they for their parents or hire situation we find ourlose many abilities to people to do so. I think it selves in today. function independently. is unrealistic to think that Contact me: Hospitals are confusing the “Government will donna@ashcanada.com places to be even for the look after us for all of our See ad below.

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August 25, 2018 •


West Island Flea Market Antiques Ste-Genevieve

OPEN Every Sunday 9am - 5pm Indoor / Outdoor Tables available for rent Call now to reserve

Vol. 23, No. 91

Saturday, August 25, 2018

Come Support a local comedian supporting a local cause!

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Hudson, St. Lazare, Senneville, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, Baie d’Urfe, Beaconsfield, Chateauguay, Kirkland, Pte. Claire, Pierrefonds, D.D.O., Dorval, Lachine, NDG, CSL, Ville St-Laurent, Mtl-West, Hampstead, Westmount, Montreal, Lasalle, Verdun, Nun’s Island, Laval, St. Leonard

JOEY ELIAS

The cover of Joey Elias' upcoming album, which will be recorded at the Comedy Nest August 30-31 and September 1st, 2018. Guests are invited to bring 2 non perishable food items for Sun Youth. (Photo: Facebook)

him: Sun Youth Organization. This isn't the first time he will be associated with the Montreal charity. Over the years with the Comedy Nest, he's been raising funds and food for Sun Youth, as well as helping with the organization's annual Holiday Food Drive and personally collecting food and money. Joey has also been Sun Youth's Annual Mordy Gordon Golf Tournament's MC for over a decade, only missing one year for professional reasons. "It was about 12 or 13 years ago", he recalls.

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11 Critical home inspection traps to be aware of weeks before listing your home for sale Cote St-Luc we only give classes for rhythmic gymnastics

MONTREAL - According to industry experts, there are over 33 physical problems that will come under scrutiny during a home inspection when your home is for sale. A new report has been prepared which identifies the eleven most common of these problems, and what you should know about them before you list your home for sale. Whether you own an old home or a brand new one, there are a number of things that can fall short of requirements during a home inspection. If not identified and dealt with, any of these 11 items could cost you dearly in terms of repair. That's why it's critical that you read this report before you list your home. If you wait until the building inspector flags these issues for you, you will almost certainly experience costly delays in the close of your home sale or, worse, turn • August 25, 2018

pecially in our own back yard." Here's your chance to see Joey live and be part of history August 30th and 31st and September 1st at the Comedy Nest (2313 Ste Catherine West, Montreal Forum, 3rd Floor, Montreal H3H 1N2) at 8:30 pm and also 10:30 pm on Friday and Saturday. Must be 18 or over and all shows are 90 minutes. For reservations call (514) 932-6378 or buy your tickets at comedynest.com. Guests are invited to bring 2 non perishable food items for Sun Youth and will get a gift certificate for a future show at The Comedy Nest.

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s seen on CBC’s Just For Laughs and The Comedy Network’s MatchGame, not to mention in blockbuster movies like The Day After Tomorrow, Montreal comedian Joey Elias lands in the Comedy Nest next weekend to record a brand new comedy album over three hilarious nights! From fashion to family, hospitals to hair salons, he finds comedy in every corner of life. For these three shows, Joey will be supporting a cause that is very dear to

How’d I get here?

"Ernie Butler (of the Comedy Nest) wasn't feeling well, called me to host the Golf Tournament and have been there since." Sun Youth isn't the only cause he's supporting. He is also deeply involved with Diabetes Research , On Our Own (O3), a local charity, as well as other grassroots organizations. It has always been important for him to support causes such as Sun Youth. " I know so many people that have used Sun Youth's services over the years", he says". "I also believe it is important to support local - we need to take care of those in need everywhere, but es-

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prospective buyers away altogether. In most cases, you can make a reasonable pre- inspection yourself if you know what you're looking for, and knowing what you're looking for can help you prevent little problems from growing into costly and unmanageable ones. To help home sellers deal with this issue before their homes are listed, a free report entitled "11 Things You Need to Know to Pass Your Home Inspection" has been compiled which explains the issues involved. To order a FREE Special Report, visit: www.montrealinspectionpitfalls.com Get your free special report NOW to learn how to ensure a home inspection doesn't cost you the sale of your home.

This report is courtesy of Group Sarroino Real estate broker(s) Kw Prestige Real estate Agency. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright ©2016

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Montreal unanimously approves motion for gun ban

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By Bonnie Wurst mtltimes.ca

t a meeting on Monday August 20th, Montreal's City Council unanimously approved the motion put forth by Alex Norris, Chair of the Public Safety Commission, calling on the Federal government for a nationwide ban on all privately owned handguns and as-

sault weapons - making it illegal for anyone other than the military or police officers to own one. “We want our cities and our country to be safer and banning private ownership of handguns and military-style assault rifles can help make our country safer, it’s as simple as that,” Norris said in a CTV report. “These are weapons that are principally designed to kill people. We see no reason law-abiding private citi-

zens should own them.” On Tuesday August 21st, the Federal government begins a 3 day cabinet retreat in Nanaimo, BC and the issue of gun control is expected to be debated. Motions coming from both Montreal and Toronto could have a significant influence on the Trudeau government to include the bans in Bill C71, which is now before Parliament and a priority on the legislative agenda for this autumn.

NDG Shooting

Man who attacked police officers fatally shot

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According to a Police spokesperson, when they arrived one of the men involved in the fight rushed at the officers and tried to his past Monday in attack them with a knife. NDG at around They tried to subdue him 8:15pm, Montreal with a Taser before pulling police were called out their guns, but were to an incident taking place unable to stop him. The at the corner of Montclair man was shot at least Ave. and de Maisonneuve once and then transBlvd, where a fight broke ported to a hospital out between two men. where not long after he

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By Bonnie Wurst mtltimes.ca

was declared dead. The officers were not injured in the altercation. Witnesses said police performed CPR and tried unsuccessfully to resuscitate him. His identity has not been made public, but he is believed to be 23 years old. Specialists from the Sûreté du Québec are assisting the Bureau of Independent Inquiry in the investigation. August 25, 2018 •


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New Champlain Bridge completion in sight - But When?

onstruction to replace the deteriorating, 50 year old Champlain Bridge began in June of 2015, with the New Champlain Bridge expected to open 42 months later in December of 2018. But the question on many people's minds, especially those who commute by car, is whether it will be ready on time. The project has become the hub of Montreal's traffic woes, adding to the many other badly needed infrastructure and roadwork projects taking place all over the island. Detours, orange cones and unforeseen problems have turned the city into one big gridlock - with effects trickling down into the public transit system and even for cyclists and pedestrians. Businesses have also been greatly affected. The consortium in charge of the project has given a completion date of this December 21st 2018. Given the delays, it seems like a longshot at this point - but they are sticking to that date for now. The main issue behind the potential delay stems from the illegal crane operators’ strike that took place last May and June. Crane operators refused to work overtime, as well as on several weekend days, adding up to a total loss of 17 working days creating considerable delays to the construction schedule. But the consor-

tium may just be inclined to find a way to meet the deadline. According to their contract signed in 2015, they could receive heavy penalties up to $100,000 per day for the first seven days, and as high as $400,000 per day after a week - if the project isn’t finished by December 21st. The cost of the bridge has already increased by $235 million due to construction delays and transportation costs of heavy materials needed to build it. As it

By Bonnie Wurst mtltimes.ca

stands now, the bridge is expected to cost $4.2 billion. Even if the bridge opens on time, there will still be ongoing work attached to it such as: the new Autoroute 10 approach, a new Ile-des-Sœurs bridge and highway, as well as improvements to sections of Autoroute 15. And although access to the new bridge will be ready, there is also still plenty of work to be done around the Turcot Interchange and it is only expected to be

fully complete by 2020 but the opening of the new bridge will considerably ease congestion for drivers in the Cote St. Luc / NDG area. The 3.4 km long new bridge was designed to serve as a 'gateway into the City of Montreal - an asymmetric cable-stayed bridge with a 168-meterhigh concrete tower and stay cables in a harp arrangement'. It will include a two-lane rail corridor for the Réseau Express Métropolitain (REM), a six lane corridor for vehicles and a multiuse corridor for cyclists and pedestrians. The New Bridge is starting to take shape and if you have crossed the old bridge recently it is an impressive sight indeed. At the end of June, the East Approach workers finished laying the 10 Wshaped pieces, marking a very important step for the project. At the West Approach, the installation work is complete, crowning the missing piles of the steel pier caps. On July 13th, the end of the installation of the 37 pier caps on the bridge took place. The next step will be the completion of the installation of the box girders. You can watch a timelapse video of one of the first installations of the box girders slabs that took place over one weekend last spring from the eastern approach over Rte. 132 in Brossard at:

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First Montreal Taco Festival

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Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue sign contract with Mtl SPCA Trap-neuter-release program

am so happy to tell you that Ste-Anne's has now signed a contract with the SPCA for the "TNR'' program, (trap, neuter, release) this is not a "Trap and Kill" program, totally the opposite. The main purpose of this project is to stop the reproduction of the ferols and ultimately give them a better quality of life. The animals, with the help of the community, are trapped early in the morning, 6:00 am and are transported to the spca, and will either be neutered or spayed. They will also receive a basic shot and will be dewormed. BIG relief for these animals. They will also come back with a "V" snipped out of the tip of one ear, this is totally painless to the animal, and it is to help us recognize the ones that have gone through the program. They will get a shot of pain medication, because they are being released the same day, this will help get them through a little discomfort . The animals that are sick, the veterinarian will make the decision on whether they will come back or not. The cat or cats will be returned late afternoon. The males, since the weather is warm, and do not have an open incision, will not have to be fostered. However, the females that are spayed will need time to heal, as their stomachs are shaved, we do not want infection, so they need to stay in for approx 4 or 5 days.This is a monitoring time, just to make sure they are on the right track and are eating well. I, however do ask the people who are feeding the ferols where we trapped them, to please just keep an eye on them when they come for food. They should be fine, but if you notice anything out of the ordinary, you can get in touch with me, and I will come and make sure the animal isn't in any kind of distress. Now that the cats have been de-

wormed, if you could continue to feed them, this will give them an opportunity to put a little fat on them before the winter. No parasites means healthier animal. They won't need to hunt for food if we all continue to feed them. Jade Marcoux, Customer Service Director, Montreal SPCA, and one of my go to people there, states, "TNR and Abandonment" are unfortunately linked together, and those cats left behind,are part of the over population of outdoor cats. They often reproduce and end up in a very bad situation as they are not outdoor savvy or at least not as much as ferol cats. We are in urgent need of cities and municipalities involvement to help prevent abandonment, and support the different citizens in their needs for resources to keep their pets at home. i.e. sterilization costs, health costs, etc. I myself am reaching out to John Abbott College and McGill, to help educate the out of town students, and students who are now renting apartments in Ste-Anne's, to please, not get kittens when they move in. I totally understand where the student's are coming from, first apartment, out on their own, let's get a pet, I'm not far from the

truth. However, do they see down the road when they graduate. I am assuming that a lot, think, cats are resilient and can just go out and catch dinner anytime they want. Well, to some extent that is true, but on the other hand, these animals have been cared for since they were adopted, thinking they were in a forever home. They have had food and water on a regular basis, they have had love by the person who, down the road will leave them alone, and scared on the streets of Ste-Anne's. They will be beaten by the ferols who have already claimed territory. Tell me, where doe's the resilience come into play. I would also like to remind anyone who is going to dump their animals, it is a Criminal Offense , and there are laws that are in place to protect them. The animals that have gone through this program are doing really quite well. St.Jean Baptiste and corner of St. Thomas streets which had at least 12 ferols ,two of the females were spayed, one was actually adopted, she was actually friendly enough to readapt to domestic. The other female would have nothing to do with rehabilitation, but she lives where she grew up and is looking quite healthy.

These females alone produced many, many, kittens. Of course a lot didn't survive, but the ones that did, went on to reproduce. Now the only cats you'll see on the corner of St.Thomas, are the males that were neutered and of course people's pets. These animals have shelters and are fed everyday. They can live there lives without fighting, injury, infections, and disease. The males stop spraying for territory, which really pleases a lot of people who are trying to grow nice flower gardens. So all in all everyone is happy. I would like to thank the town council of SteAnne's, and especially Chief of Security Mr.Alain Dupuis, who with his kind heart and generosity made this project possible. Lastly, we really need the people of Ste-Anne's to tell us if they are feeding ferols and where they are located. The ones we have already trapped are ones that we knew about, now we need help to find others because without help, these animals will

still go through a horrible winter if they don't get help. We also need volunteers to help transport the cats to the spca , we have only one driver as to date and we sure could use the help in that area. It would only be once or twice a week as it stands right now. We will only be trapping until November, so the more we can get in before than, the better. Please COLLAR your cats, we do not want to go through taking your cat down to the spca, just to find out it is a domestic. You can help us by identify yours. Also, we certainly could use donations of food, wet and dry, and we need shelters for these animals. I remember last winter, December was brutal, and most of these cats had no warm place to go. It takes a lot of energy for these cats to keep warm and without food and shelter it's all most impossible to make it. Thank you for your help. Valerie Brecknock -Animal Behaviorist Please e-mail me at: bearsclub@videotron.ca

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here’s an old saying that classic movie buffs always lament, in which “they don’t make movies like that anymore.” Although it does apply to the quality of movies that were produced and released during Hollywood’s golden age from the 1920s to the 1950s, it can also apply to the caliber of legendary actors and actresses who appeared in them. For many, those performers who graced the silver screen like Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant, Humphrey Bogart, Clark Gable, Bette Davis and Marilyn Monroe could be genuinely regarded as “movie stars”. Back in 1978, David Fantle and Tom Johnson were two high school graduates from St. Paul, Minnesota who had a passion for classic movies from that golden age in Hollywood. Rather to be just content with watching those movies on their local TV station’s late, late show and conducting special screenings at senior residences, the duo decided to take the next step and conduct interviews with as many of these surviving silver screen legends that they would publish in the student newspaper at the University of Minnesota, where they were just accepted. With a lot of grit, determination and ambition, Fantle and Johnson persistently contacted many of these legends through numerous phone calls and carefully written letters (remember, this was way before the internet and text messaging were around to provide a major source of instantaneous personal communication). Somehow, their persistence paid off, as both Fred Astaire and

Gene Kelly agreed to be What I found so striking interviewed by them. And about Hollywood Heyday through a lot of scrimping, were two things. First of saving and resourceful- all, how Fantle and Johnness, made the trip to son’s passion for classic Hollywood to conduct Hollywood movies and these initial interviews of penchant for research their screen dreams. evolved into questions With Astaire and Kelly that got their interview as their launching points, subjects to open up about the team of Fantle and their respective careers in Johnson managed to con- Hollywood, and in some duct over 250 interviews respects, reveal some of over the past 40 years the interesting and quirky with many of these screen aspects of their personallegends from Hollywood’s ities. For example, DeForgolden age … and how est Kelley admitted that they landed these inter- he was a rather self-deviews are just scribed lazy as fascinating actor, and that as what their after “Star subjects had Trek” was to say about cancelled by their careers NBC, realized as movie he could make stars. more money Fantle and doing perJohnson have sonal appearaccomplished ances at Star the arduous Trek conventask of sifting tions than acthrough these By Stuart Nulman cepting acting 250 interparts on TV; mtltimes.ca views to secomposer lect 75 of Andre Previn them to become part of admitted that Gene Kelly their deeply fascinating was difficult to work with, book Hollywood Heyday. and was very set in his The book is a collection ways when it came to muof these stand-out inter- sical numbers and dance views with not only ac- routines, whereas co-ditors, but also writers, rector Stanley Donen was directors, composers, more flexible and open to choreographers and jour- discussions and suggesnalists who played a vital tions; director Mervyn part in building Holly- LeRoy (“Little Caesar”, wood’s golden age. And “Mister Roberts”) was the list of celebrities who barely communicative are featured in the book is when he was interviewed, quite impressive (and and the duo deduced the would fill a multitude of reason why LeRoy had theatre marquees, to say over 130 framed autothe least): George Burns, graphed movie stills on his Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, walls (and more stored in Vincente Minelli, Shirley a metal filing cabinet) was Jones, Esther Williams, that he would rather let Charlton Heston, Gre- those photos do the talkgory Peck, Hoagy ing for him about his stelCarmichael, James lar career as a director Cagney, Janet Leigh, and of during the early days of course, Fred Astaire and the talkies. Gene Kelly, as a sort of Second, their strong short list. penchant for observing

the environment and the circumstances that surrounded them during each interview were just as interesting as the subjects themselves. For a good deal of the long surviving legends who were profiled by Fantle and Johnson, it almost has a Norma Desmond/Sunset Boulevard quality to them, and are indicative of the fading glory they were experiencing, at times not realizing that their years of superstardom were way behind them or were shielded by domineering or oblivious handlers. One sad instance of the latter was their interview with James Cagney at his Coldwater Canyon home about 40 years ago, in which they were almost rebuffed by Marge Zimmerman, Cagney’s personal assistant at the time, who was later embroiled in controversy when she was accused of leeching off Cagney for her own personal profit, which was later reported in an article in Life magazine. Hollywood Heyday is a riveting collection of profiles that give a rather stark, humanistic look at these selected 75 Hollywood legends (both in front of and behind the screen), and how the motion picture capitol functioned in the days when the studios like MGM, Warner Bros., Paramount and Universal ruled like kings, and its stars were their loyal subjects. It’s almost like a living embodiment of Norma Desmond’s immortal line from “Sunset Boulevard”, in which these stars are still big in the hearts and minds of their fans … it’s the just the pictures that got small. (McFarland, $39.95)

September means music and Fall colours at Tremblant

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ummer is still going full swing at Tremblant where the warm weather often lingers into early fall, as nature slowly takes on its glorious fall palette. Among this month’s must-dos and must-attends: A free concert courtesy of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra and its famous conductor Kent Nagano, plus a string of family-friendly activities including Tonga Lumina – the exciting night walk created by Moment Factory – the scenic gondola, hiking, cycling, water sport rentals, luging, golf, Ziptrek Ecotours and so much more! Here’s a quick preview of what to expect next month: August 30 - September 3 – La Fête de la Musique de Tremblant with Angèle Dubeau The 20th edition of this ever-popular music festival begins the Thursday night, under the artistic direction of renowned violinist Angèle Dubeau, with over 30 free concerts to attend. Featuring emerging virtuosos as well as acclaimed artists, it includes performances by the MSO with conductor

Kent Nagano, Robert Charlebois and Lorraine Desmarais, The Lost Fingers, Édith Butler, Colin Hunter, King Abid, the Quartango band and lastly, hip hop band Nomadic Massive. On Place de la famille, wonderful surprises are in store for families attending a lineup of kids’ shows. September 8 - 16 – Musical Weekends Saturdays and Sundays at the foot of the mountain, Place Saint-Bernard resonates with music as guest artists present free outdoor shows. On the program: Will Murphy (September 8), Marc Angers et les Fils du diable (September 9), The Great Novel (September 15) and Les Jacks (September 16). September 22-23 – Défi 808 Bonneville Challenge This major cycling event is aimed at riders who love raising the bar yet another notch. Solo or in teams of two or four, participants must complete a 808 km circuit within 48 hours and collect donations towards la Fondation de l’athlète d’excellence du Québec.

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Hollywood Heyday by David Fantle and Tom Johnson

Monday - Friday

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August 25, 2018 •


Unstable Presence by Rafael Lozano-Hemmer: MAC Exhibition Marries Art & Technology

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stable Presence includes several other pieces rich with many layers of meaning that must be experienced as well as viewed in order to be truly appreciated. Rafael Lozano-Hemmer has already left his mark on the MAC and Montreal with two spectacular installations. As Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, Call on Water, 2016 part of the Quebec TrienAluminum and steel basin, ultrasonic atomizers, water, computer, custom-made electronics and software nial 2011, he lit up the Courtesy of the artist and bitforms gallery downtown skyscape with © Rafael Lozano-Hemmer / SODRAC, Montréal / VEGAP, Madrid (2018) Articulated Intersect: RePhoto: Guy L’Heureux mer's enormous and lation is Call on Water, lational Architecture 18, a wide-ranging output," 2016. This "poetry ma- major work designed says John Zeppetelli, Di- chine" literally vaporizes specifically for the Place rector and Chief Curator the words of the cele- des Festivals. In 2014, he presented Pulse at the MAC. brated Mexican poet Oc- also Room before going on to The Mexican born artist tavio Paz, who was the win the 2015 Governor who now calls Montreal artist's uncle, turning the home earned a degree in fountain's water into mist General's Award for Vichemistry before he by ultrasonic atomizers, a sual and Media Arts. Later began developing theatri- visual metaphor for the this year he will present a cal performance incorpo- spiritual dimension, res- large-scale outdoor artrating sound, projections, onating with the exhibi- work using interactive to interconnect El and tracking systems into tion's theme of light Paso and Ciudad Juarez his innovative artworks "co-presence." across the US-Mexico that are pure engineering Not all of the exhibits feats. In an era when sci- are so pleasant. Vicious border. Unstable Presence ence is often marginalized Circular Breathing, 2013, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer at and art is underrated Un- is deliberately disturbing the MAC: stable Presence is a must- and uncomfortable. This An embodied experience see event opening vistas large-scale sculptural inMusée d'art Contemporain into so many areas of our stallation makes use of a de Montréal shared human experience giant musical wind instru185, rue-Sainte-Catherine and personal existence. ment similar to an organ, Ouest One of the most en- brown paper bags that inT. 514 847-6226 chanting sculptures is a flate and deflate at human macm.org huge light installation on breathing rates, a set of By Deborah Rankin the main floor. Pulse Spi- motorized bellows and ral, 2008, has 300 light valves that control the mtltimes.ca bulbs and many kilome- bags, and a sealed glass of art, space, and viewer ters of wires configured room with a decompresto reproduce, through sion chamber. Despite its participation. Rafael Lozano-Hemmer light, the beating hearts of musical allusions, this is is a leading international the Museum's visitors. definitely not entertainfigure in participatory and Lozano-Hemmer was in- ment.The exhibit includes digital media practices. spired to create this par- warnings about the risks sculptural of asphyxiation, contaHis sophisticated sculp- ticular installation when he first gion, and panic for those tures and installations integrate various artistic heard the heartbeats of who choose to engage disciplines through tech- his twins in-utero. These with it in an interactive nology which he de- days there are a number fashion. Perhaps not surscribes as "the language of of apps in the digital mar- prisingly, the piece can be our time", the use of ketplace that can track interpreted as a statewhich has become "in- baby's heartbeat for the ment on the limits of the evitable." Robotics, sur- mamas and the papas but planet's resources but is veillance, and computers none to quite so stunning also intended as a comundergird his multi-disci- effect as this monumental mentary on the supposplinary approach. "Limit- sculpture reflecting the edly empowering culture less talent, ambition, and syncopated heartbeats of of participation. An old saying goes that intellectual curiosity ani- hundreds of onlookers. Another delightful instal"seeing is believing." Unmate Rafael Lozano-Hem-

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eople often think of contemporary art as a rarefied topic for a niche market of artistic consumers. However, for more than 50 years the mission of the Musée d'art Contemporain de Montréal (MAC) located in the Quartier des spectacles has been to make all types of art available to the public. Unstable Presence by Rafael Lozano-Hemmer at the MAC until Sept 9th marries art and technology in a unique interactive exhibition that is at once novel and thought-provoking, accessible to technically savvy art enthusiasts seeking to understand and explore new forms of creative expression at the juncture

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Interval Training is most associated with measured periods of activity of either higher and lower intensity or activity and rest. The Intervals may be of equal or varying duration. (For example 1:1 minute Work:Rest or 1 min. High Intensity:1Min .Lower Intensity). HIIT is reflective of the latter High:Low which might run from 85%-95% at the High end to 50% at the Low end. Intensity is usually measured by heart rate response to exercise as a percentage of Maximal potential (Age predicted) Heart Rate. So does HIIT work? Some of

the benefits are as follows; Time efficient (more activity in less time), Improvements in Cardiovascular capacity and a positive impact on both glucose metabolism and lower insulin resistance, which can also lead to positive weight-loss results. Most exercise has a positive impact on health and fitness, so what’s different? Studies indicate that HIIT Training may be more effective than Steady State or Continuous training regarding blood vessel function and may also contribute to a greater post training recovery duration (which means more Calories burned even after the training session has finished). To go All-Out at the higher end of your personal capacity poses a great challenge and can be gruelling. Prior to giving it all you have it is prudent to “ramp up” your training intensity a little at a time, allowing your body to accommodate to the increasing workload. This is a classic example of the Adaptation process. HIIT is safe to do if you are medically cleared to do high intensity activity, but prudence is the overriding factor. There are a handful of different HIIT formula that you can follow, to experience the benefits we’ve described. 2:1 Ratio – e.g. 30-40 sec. run:15-20 sec. Walking, 20 sec. Very High Intensity:10 sec. Rest. These various interval ratio’s are repeated for a set period of time or Maximum sets of the training protocol. A real beginner might follow a High Intensity:Rest Interval with perhaps a longer warm-up period. Keep in mind that pure strength training might still be a better way to build muscle tissue, than HIIT Interval Training, BUT there is very strong evidence that HIIT training is at the very least a great tool in the “Workout” shed. Always be sure to move into a new exercise program with a conservative approach, rather than to “jump” into something “over your head”. If you’re in it for the long-haul, take your progressions step-by-step, as long as you’re making some headway, you’re making progress and that means you’re on the right track. Peter Churchill C.S.C.S. Fitness & Sports Conditioning Expert www.trans4m.me (514)235-2575

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Marvelous Mushrooms

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y friend Kika was born in Poland, a place where mushroom hunting is a beloved pastime. She has lived most of her life in Canada

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but has learned foraging skills from her mom who takes her out this time of year when foraging is at its best. Kika has been posting pictures from her ventures out in the woods and I am, quite frankly, so jealous of her basketfuls of chanterelles

• • • • • • • • •

and lobster mushrooms! Even if we can identify many mushrooms, it is best not to pick them for consumption. In the world of mushroom hunting, newbies are cautioned not to pick without the guidance of an expert-it is too easy to mistake an edible mushroom for a poisonous one. Some delicious varieties found in Quebec are chanterelles, morels, chicken of the woods, and boletes among many others. Each mushroom has its own health profile but one nutrient common amongst most varieties is vitamin D, a vitamin that is hard to get from diet alone. Other important nutrients from mushrooms include B-vitamins, copper, phosphorus and zinc. In Chinese medicine, mushrooms are highly valued for their health supportive properties, and in the West, certain extracts are now being looked at as possible cancer therapies. There’s a lot to these fungi! Fortunately, even if we don’t have a Polish

mother to take us out on a hunt, there are tours that can be done all over the country, and even right here in Montreal. Since late summer is the best time for mushroom hunting, seize the day and do a tour close to Montreal with the Mycoboutique. Or if you want to enjoy a variety of mushrooms without much effort, you can find them at specialty stores or farmer’s markets. Risotto is a deeply rich and flavourful dish and adding a variety of mushrooms just takes it to a whole new level! Even if you don’t have access to a variety of mushroom you can use crmini mushrooms and add some dried porcinis. Natalie Lavers is a health and wellness consultant in Montreal. She offers advice on using food and stress reduction techniques to support proper digestion and optimal health. Find out more about her and get more recipes at: www.lavienourrie.com

Kika’s Mushroom Risotto 3 cups of a variety of mushrooms 4 tbsp of olive oil 4 scallions, sliced, whites only ¾ cup of white wine Salt and pepper (to taste) 1 ½ cups of Arborio rice 6 cups of broth (chicken, beef) ¼- ½ cup of grated parmesan (optional) Chives or flat-leaf parsley as garnishing

Directions:

Using a large frying pan, sauté scallions and mushrooms on medium-low. Meanwhile, heat broth so that it is hot but not boiling. When the scallions and the mushrooms are soft, add white wine, salt, pepper, and rice and stir gently altogether. When most of the wine has been absorbed or evaporated, using a ladle, add a scoop of broth, give a few stirs and once the liquid is absorbed, stir it again and add more broth. Continue this process until the risotto is al dente (about 20 minutes), staying close to the stove so that the rice does not brown on the bottom. Blend in your parmesan and serve immediately with garnishing. • August 25, 2018

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What is osteopathy? The practice of balancing and correcting problems relating to the musculoskeletal system, relieving pain, and encouraging the body to heal itself. When the bones, joints and muscles are not working harmoniously, other systems of the body begin to stop functioning smoothly. Osteopathic philosophy contends that the body is capable of healing itself, but only when the musculoskeletal system is properly aligned. An osteopath manipulates and applies pressure to the affected part of the body to release stress and tension. Osteopathy also works on organs and other bones within the body, improving posture, relieving pain and promoting a well-functioning body. Unlike some other therapies, osteopathy does not stop at the spine as the main source of pain and disease, searching not only the entire body for the source of any ailments, but external influences as well, such as stress, depression, etc. The osteopathic approach includes various techniques as well as the evaluation and analysis to identify primary areas of dysfunction. It IS a form of drug-free noninvasive manual medicine that focuses on total body health by treating and strengthening the musculoskeletal framework, which includes the joints, muscles and spine by using corrective techniques. Its aim is to positively affect the body’s nervous, circulatory and lymphatic systems. What does an osteopathic practitioner treat? Osteopaths treat a variety of common conditions including: Acute and Chronic Spinal pain, Knee pain, Lower back pain, Headaches/Migraines, Asthma, Disc injuries, Osteoarthritis, Joint pain, Postural complains, Whiplash, accident trauma and much more. Cold Laser Therapy Low-level laser therapy is used to help heal wounds and to treat many of types of musculoskeletal injuries and disorders including back pain caused by lower

back strain, herniated discs, fibromyalgia, etc. Low power laser is quickly becoming the first line of attack in pain control and tissue healing. It is safe, painless and quick with fast results. When laser light interacts with tissue, it causes certain photochemical reactions to occur, and stimulates natural biological processes. Many of these reactions have beneficial effects on the body, which help to control pain and accelerate healing. The mechanism behind low level laser therapy (LLLT) is biostimulation. Laser therapy has been valuable in the treatment of a variety of conditions, including patients suffering acute, chronic, or post operative pain. Low power lasers do not generate heat; therefore, when the laser contacts the skin the patient experiences no warmth or burning. Although the light may stimulate certain nerves, most people feel nothing during the treatment. The Most Affective Method to use cold lasers is in conjunction with Osteopathic Treatment. What Can Cold Laser Therapy Treat?Cold Laser Therapy is great for treating any type of acute or chronic inflammatory condition. Some examples are listed below. • Tendonitis • Tennis or Golfers Elbow • Tendonitis • Strains & Sprains • Wound Healing • Achilles Tendonitis • Heel Spurs • Back Pain • Frozen Shoulder • Plantar Fasciitis • Knee Pain • Headaches, Neck Pain • Shingles • Low back and Sciatic pain • Arthritis • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome And many more... Cold laser therapy is becoming a revolution in health sciences.With it, you can give yourself treatment to a great deal of health problems without medication or side effects. For more informatiotion call: 514-2440799 see ad below.

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August 25, 2018 •


Parkinson SuperWalk in Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue

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Marissa Cressatti is an Everyday Hero taking part in Parkinson SuperWalk 2018. Walk with her starting at the Casgrain building of John Abbott College on September 16th arkinson Canada Su- Boxing! Live performance perWalk will take by the West Island groups place on September Sonic Spring and the 16th on John Abbott Acapella Sounds Chorus and MacDonald Campuses will entertain participants in Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue at along the walk. Captain of the top Su12 pm.Two new routes are proposed, 1km or 4.5km, perWalk 2017 team, Schipwhere one can stroll, walk per Lab, Marisa Cressatti or run. JEWEL 106.7 will will be walking again this be there for fun and sup- year. She is a young Parkinport and walkers will have son researcher working on her PhD at McGill Univerthe chance to try Parkin- sity and a regular volunson’s adapted boxing with teer at Parkinson Canada a pro from Grant Brothers

• August 25, 2018

in Quebec. Marisa hopes to find better treatment strategies for patients through her research, and maybe even a cure. “In the lab we work with test tubes and not with patients. Volunteering with Parkinson Canada gives me a chance to interact with the people I’m doing research for and SuperWalk gives me an opportunity to contribute to raising funds for research.” says Marisa. “It is fun and very rewarding,” she adds. Parkinson’s affects over 100,000 Canadians, a number expected to double by 2030. Parkinson SuperWalk is a family outing with a special purpose. It is a great opportunity for people with Parkinson’s to meet others living with the disease, talk with their families, and begin to build a supportive network. Funds raised are invested in Quebec to provide services, education and advocacy for people affected by Parkinson’s and for research into improving treatments and finding a cure. To take part in the walk or support someone who will be walking, register today at www.ParkinsonSuperWalk.ca or call Lisa Mintz 514 357 4291 or email at lisa.mintz@parkinson.ca

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Across 1. Approval 6. Clink 10. Shoot 14. Escalator feature 15. River in Italy 16.Yawl call 17. Aging devil dog? 20. Debut of March 3, 1923 21. It can be criminal 22. King topper 23. Kind of job 24. "Forget it!" 28. Hawaiian island 30. Garden-variety 32. Ancient Roman coins 36. ___ in (eat) 37. Took a break to work on furniture? 42. Theater sound 43. Some art 44. Baton wielder 47. Orbital point 51. Absolute 52. Dateless 55. Grp. concerned with defense 56. IRS employee 59. Dish cooked in a pot 60. Pay-as-you-go college

quarters? 64. ___ acid 65. "C'est la vie" 66. Romanian queen 67. Foe of the Iroquois 68. Cycle maker 69. Carmelite Down 1. Pertaining to Ohio, e.g. 2. It's used to treat bruises 3. Servant 4. Circular announcement 5. Anomalous 6. Biblical Assyrian king 7. Saw 8. Tranquil scene 9. Weak 10. Tailor 11. Key letter 12. Long stretch 13. River in Wales 18. African grazer 19. Teen spots 23. Bank holding 25. Dry riverbed 26. Opposed to, in dialect 27. Safecracker 29. Bustle 30. "___ it the truth!" 31. II x IV

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145 20e Avenue, Lachine, QC H8S 3S8

SALES REP WANTED

Looking for bilingual salesperson to cover Montreal & surrounding area’s with fantastic promotion campaign for both our papers.

• Bilingual • Must have own car. • Minimum 2 years sales experience (Sales with other newspapers an asset). • Salary base depending on experience. Please send your CV to info@mtltimes.ca or call (514)457-7656

010-042217

FINANCIAL Problems? Drowning in debt! Stop the harassment. Bankruptcy might not be the answer. Together let’s find a solution. Free Consultation. G. Bill Hafner - Licensed Insolvency Trustee 8585 St-Laurent: 514-983-8700.

Red Trek Bike (Verve Plus) STEP THRU Excellent City Bike $2700 (paid $3500) Negotiable 514 572 4507

?

FINANCE

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS FOR

020-121518

010-101018

We purchase scrap cars in any condition Call us for a quote and to schedule a pick up today!

Call 514-457-7656 info@mtltimes.ca

14.

3” x 3” every week for six months

010-102118

Official recycling business with all S.A.A.Q. government documents

Advertise your business for CALL FOR DETAILS

Children Ages 11 +13 Full Time Call Allan: 514- 684- 4109

Buying or selling in South Florida?

WANTED

OR VANS

444021912

SERVICE

010-030417-112262

CARS

• Painting • Basement finish •Ceramic

010-072118

29

95

Looking for CAREGIVER For SPECIAl NEEDS

www.mtltimes.ca

WANT TO EARN ONLINE?

Want to start an online business while keeping your present job. If you have 5-15 hours that you'd like to make more productive this might be for you. Great incentives, FREE training and support.

010-091718

$

21 words or less. 35¢ each add. word.

Other Features Add amount Framed ad + $2.50 Bold letters + $2.50 Capitals + $2.50 Centered text + $3.75 Clip art + $9.50 Picture + $14.00

010917

3551 boul. St. Charles, suite #547, Kirkland, Quebec H9H 3C4

Great time to clean-up! Our classifieds are

WWW.GOFREE4LIFE.COM

19


Over 30 Years. Experience

010-041418

010-033119

Carpentry,Fences & Decks Doors &Windows Concrete & Cement Finishing Brick Work & Tuck Pointing Gyproc,Painting Ceramic Tiles

BUY & SELL

010-111418

Gunsmith

Kevin Smith

kevinsmith@royallepage.ca Real Estate Broker

514-886-3077

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS FOR $

9.95/

Call for more details 514-457-7656

010-093018

Moving this year, call for your free home evaluation... Not moving, call and ask about my referral program. Agence immobilière

ONLY

514-453-5018

101-082418

Elite

NEW AND USED RESTRICTED AND NON RESTRICTED

BOKOR RENOVATIONS

EXPERT IN COMPLETE PROJECTS In business for over 25 years

• Kitchens • Carpentry • Windows & Doors • Bathrooms • Basements • Brick & Cement & extensions PAINTING & DECORATING

INSURED • BONDED • EXPERIENCED

www.bokorrenovation.com

RBQ #8346-8199-29

Experienced in insurance claims

Call 514-867-4192

Advertise your business for CALL FOR DETAILS

DVERTISE YOUR Wednesday ABUSINESS FOR and 95 Saturday $9. / has you covered

Call 514-457-7656 info@mtltimes.ca

14.75/

3” x 3” every week for six months

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS FOR

$

WEEK • BLACK & WHITE / COLOUR EXTRA • ARTWORK NOT INCLUDED • CAN CHANGE AD EVERY WEEK • SEND PDF 300 DPI BY TUESDAY NOON 3”W X 3”H

ONLY

MIN

24

WEEKS

by e-mail info@mtltimes.ca

514-951-3328 info@mtltimes.ca

Have both papers E-mailed to you FREE every week.

20

mtltimes.ca

Call for more details 514-457-7656

SUPERIOR FLOORS

“Over 30 years experience”

Satisfaction Guaranteed

• Hardwood floors • Sanding • Refinishing • Installation • Repair

010-072318

Advertise your company on social media for a fraction of the cost. Call today or E-mail us for more information!

PER WEEK

A MIN. IS REQUIRED

010-063016

Check it out on-line: mtltimes.ca

010-011519

only

Call Mike Brady

514-694-9525 514-867-9015

www.mtltimes.ca

August 25, 2018 •


SNOWBIRDS! LIVE IN ONE - RENT THE OTHER! Come and have a look at this side-by-side duplex with excellent revenue in Alexandria. 2 x 3 bedroom units each with mudroom entrance and storage shed. MLS 1106157. Reduced to $134,600

HUNTERS! NATURE LOVERS! 150 acres of forest and fields - 25 acres licenced for gravel extraction. This is an excellent hunting property (deer, turkeys). The zoning is currently under review with a proposed change from "Agricultural" to "Rural". $390,000. MLS 1113236

DEVELOPERS! You'll be kicking yourself! Give some serious thought to this 54 acres of vacant land on the eastern edge of Alexandria - Only $210,000.00. This will be VERY VALUABLE when the sewer funding comes in! MLS 1032874

CLEARED! 3.1 acres of residential land in Glen Robertson village zoned Residential. Strong possibility of creating multiple lots. A great building site for someone who wants elbow room and privacy. MLS 1112295. $39,900.00

JUST A THOUGHT: We are life-time Glengarry County residents with a wealth of local knowledge and 36 years of combined real estate experience. We can put this all to work for YOU, at no cost, for the purchase of any local property that is an MLS listing.

• August 25, 2018

www.mtltimes.ca

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August 25, 2018 •


• August 25, 2018

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August 25, 2018 •


Answers for August 25, 2018

• August 25, 2018

www.mtltimes.ca

25


channel

Have a video done on your business today!

Starting as low as $795 for a personalized video!

Get with the Times and watch your business grow! info@mtltimes.ca www.mtltimes.ca

26

www.mtltimes.ca

August 25, 2018 •


+

Advertise in your community online and print

• Over 600,000 views per month • Packages starting at $95 per month • Article and photos of your business info@mtltimes.ca

We also develope websites and social media pages

online

Print & online

Every package is custom to your needs!

• August 25, 2018

www.mtltimes.ca

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