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The Chapleau Curling Club is working hard

to bring another season of curling to Chapleau residents. Thanks to our Mayor and Coun-cil, approval has been granted for two years of five month curling seasons! Ice will be i n s t a l l ed i n ea r ly November and remain until the end March for the 2012-13 and 2013-14 seasons . This mult i -year curl ing approval allows the

club to attract larger Regional bonspiels to o u r c o m m u n i t y , benefiting both the club, and the busi-nesses of Chapleau. The Curl ing C l u b e x e c u t i v e cons i s t s o f Kevin Lindquist, President, Claude Noel , Past President, Pam Morin, V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , Pierrette Noel, Secre-tary/ Treasurer, Terry

Legge, Ice Coordina-t o r , a n d B r e n d a L i n d q u i s t , C a n-teen/Bar Manager. The objective this year is to encourage new curlers to the Club t h r o u g h c u r l i n g clinics, a Little Rocks program, high school curling, and a seniors club. An application has also been made for equipment upgrades to the club. Social Friday

curling is planned once a month. T h i s y e a r ' s curling season begins the week of November 12th with free evening curling and coaching. A free bonspiel will follow on November 16 & 17th, with regular Monday and Wednes-day evening curling starting November 19th. More informa-tion regarding mem-

bership fees will be p r o v i d e d i n t h e Chapleau Express next week, and you can always check out our Facebook site. We still need your help! Saturday, N o v e m b e r 3 r d i s cleanup day and the painting of the ice surface. Drop by between 9:00 am & 4:00 pm to lend a hand.

Chapleau Curling Club prepares for the 2012 Season

SundayHigh 4 Low -3

SaturdayHigh 5 Low -1

MondayHigh 2Low -4

FridayHigh 6 Low 1

Long Term Forecast

TuesdayHigh 1Low -3

WednesdayHigh 2 Low -3

On T u e s d a y October 23rd, p a r e n t s /

guardians, community members and guests were invited to join s taff , s tudents and Algoma District School Board (ADSB) senior administration at the re-dedication and public open house for the Chapleau Elementary and Secondary School. The school was reno-vated and upgraded over the summer and

n o w c o m f o r t a b l y accommodates the 201 Junior Kindergarten ( J K ) t o G r a d e 1 2 students in a learning environment that meets the needs of all grade levels. Held over the lunch hour to accom-m o d a t e a s m a n y community members as poss ib le , the open house gave visitors a chance to tour the school and see first h a n d s o m e o f t h e

upgrades. Welcome c o m m e n t s w e r e provided by Secondary P r i n c i p a l R o s s H r y h o r c h u k a n d Elementary Principal Lorrie Morley and were followed by a hand drumming group who provided a Welcoming Song for the assembly. Presentations and speeches repeatedly emphasized the oppor-tunities that are avail-able in the school for all grade levels. The hand drumming group for instance is made up of s t u d e n t s f r o m J K through to Grade 12. This is one of the great advantages of having a JK-12 school. Students a r e a b l e t o b e g i n activities at an early age and are able to develop and grow whether it be in arts, sports or aca-demics. T h r o u g h t h e Eyes of a Student was a highlight of the celebra-tion as students shared what they were most

enjoying about the n e w l y r e n o v a t e d s c h o o l . P r i m a r y s t uden t s N ina and Samantha were excited about the brand new playground for the primary grades which is situated right outside the JK/SK and Grade 1/2 classrooms. The young students have a sandbox and plenty of green space to run and play, all safely fenced in. They also talked about how nice it is to see their older family members in the same building. Grade 8 student Jordan spoke honestly about how he initially was nervous about moving to the high school. However he has had only positive experiences and was able to say earnestly that he has discovered t h a t “ … c h a n g e i s change and change is s t rength .” Grade 9 student Cody looks forward to waking up and going to school

e a c h d a y b e c a u s e “ … t h e s c h o o l i s amazing, it never gets dull and the students a n d s t a f f a r e s o friendly.” Grade 11 student Kassie said she appreciates the part she gets to play as a positive role model for the younger students. “The younger students now have people to look up to and I think the high school students are doing an excellent job of showing parents f rom the Chapleau

Public School that we are responsible.” T h e J K - 1 2 school model is new to Chapleau and is proving to be a positive experi-ence for students and staff. There are com-mon areas and class-rooms that all students are welcome to make use of including the a b o r i g i n a l c u l t u r e room, the stage and the cafetorium. There are larger, renovated rooms best suited for high Cont’d on P.6

Chapleau Elementary and Secondary School Celebrates Re-Dedication and Invites the community to a Public Open House

Jennifer Sarlo, Chair of Algoma District School Board presents a plaque to Lauren Hamill and Jacob Glabb.

A Welcoming song was played by the Hand Drumming Group.

Chapleau Express, October 27, 2012 - Page 2

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Chapleau

705-864-0430Everyone is welcome

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Chapleau

705-864-0430Tous sont bienvenue

Passed away a t the Chapleau Health Services on Wednesday October 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 , C l a u d e Gauthier returned to our Father in Heaven. Claude is survived by his loving partner Karen Fletcher, h i s w i f e J o a n ( n e e L a p o i n t e ) , s o n D a n

(fiance Amanda) of Timmins, daughter Lisa 'Mousie' (husband Gaston) of Chapleau, Suzanne (fiance Steve Rodrigue) of North Bay. Claude also leaves behind his brother Michel 'Mike' Gauthier (wife Suzette) of Wawa, his sister Nicole Bzdell (husband Gary) of Dubreuilville and his brother Jacques Gauthier (wife Denise) of Wawa. He is p redeceased by h i s f a the r Ge ra rd (September 16, 1976), his mother Yvette (December 26, 1992) and a brother Normand. C l a u d e l e a v e s b e h i n d h i s l o v i n g grandchildren Steven, Mallory, Shawn, Mariah, Adam, Glen, Maddie and Jordyn. Family and friends are invited to a Memorial Service at the Chapleau Pentecostal Church on Tuesday October 23, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. with Pastor Dan Lee officiating. Memorial donations made to the Daffodil Terrace Foundation or to the Canadian Cancer Society would be greatly appreciated by the family. (Funeral arrangements entrusted t o the P.M. Gilmartin Funeral Home, Wawa, 1-800-439-4937).

OBITUARYClaude Marcel Gauthier

July 27, 1950 - October 17, 2012

The Chapleau Express P.O. Box 457

Chapleau (Ont.) P0M 1K0Telephone - Fax : 705-864-2579

e-mail : chaexpress@sympatico.ca

Our dear Mother,Lena Tangie1927-2000

It's been 12 years since your golden

heart stopped beating and God put your hard working hands to rest. We miss

you Mom every day and remember so fondly your loving ways and endless

patience.

Love, your family

Remembering You...

Passed away suddenly at his home in Sultan at the age of 77 years. Beloved husband of 54 years to Jean (nee S tewar t ) . Loving father of Russ (Mar ina) and Wendy Higgins (William). Proud grandfather of Michael, Joshua (Nicki), Tabitha and the late Cassandra

and great grandfather of Liam and Connor. Dear brother of Thelma Williamson (Joe), Haro ld McGregor, the la te Stan ley McGregory (late Bessie), late Ernest McGregor (late Violet), late Alvin McGregor (Irene), late Mabel (late Danny), late Annie (late Gaston), late Irvin McGregor (late Claire). He will be fondly remembered by his many nieces, nephews and dear friends. Family and friends are invited to attend a Memorial Service at St-Jean-de-Brebeuf Church, Sultan on Thursday October 25, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. with Reverend Mr. Ted Castilloux officiating. Memorial donations made to St-Jean-de-Brebeuf Church or to the charity of your choice would be greatly appreciated by the family. (Funeral arrangements entrusted to the P.M. Gilmartin Funeral Home, Wawa, 1-800-439-4937).

OBITUARYEugene Joseph McGregor

By Phyllis McLeod The tables are folded and the chairs are stacked marking the end of Chapleau’s 40th annual fair. With a r eco rd number o f artisans presenting their crafts, what a remarkable event this was. I am humbled by the simple beauty of the precious children carrying their flags with pride and dignity.

Their smiling faces and angelic voices led by father Sebastien , forever etched in my m i n d . T h a n k y o u father Sebastien and the sixty-five children whom celebrated with us, the memory of George Evans. Thank you Shane for carrying the f i r s t f l ag and leading the children. To everyone who contributed in putting this fall fair

together we thank you from the bottom of our hearts. The students who helped mark off spaces and decorated. The cake made by E t h e l O r t o n w a s beautiful and deli-cious. Ice cream to accompany the cake was donated by Diane Jolivet (corner Store) a n d a l s o M a r i o Lafrenière. All the cupcakes given away were made by and donated by each one of the committee mem-bers, Shawna Greig, Apano and Emi ly

Taylor. Some of the d e c o r a t i o n s w e r e d o n a t e d b y L i s e M c C a r t h y, D i a n e Labranche , Emi ly Taylor and a special thank you to Anne and Rhéo Ouellette. All of the flags carried by the children were pro-vided by George and Phyllis McLeod. The flag stand being made by George McLeod. All costumes were "made to measure" by Phyllis and paid for by e a c h c o m m i t t e e member.Cont’d on P.4

What a Fall FairIN MEMORY

Ida Frances BartyJune 11, 1928 - November 8, 2002

When we See You AgainAs I sit here and wonder how things

would have turned out,Not to have been part of your life was

there ever a doubt.I would see you again, just didn’t know when.

A long time has passed, wondering how you have been.Just to see your face one last time is something I never

would have thought,You have been on my mind all this time, something that

I had always and never forgot.The lessons that I learned from you,

made each day more pleasant,Your teachings of everyday life were such

a warm and needed present.I leave you now knowing you are safe in his arms,

No more pain or suffering, away from all harm. Rest with the angels, until we all will see you once more.

We love and have missed you, thingswe will always adore.

Watch over us now, for one day it will come.When we are laughing and talking

and having oh so much fun.We miss you mom, but we are glad that

you made it home.We wouldn’t have wanted it any other way even if it

meant for us to be alone.

Lovingly remembered byRaymond, Ellen and Michael

Chapleau Express, October 27, 2012 - Page 3

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ChapleauMoments

byMichael J. Morris

In 1935 in the midst of the Great Depression, the King George V Jub i l ee movie at the Regent Theatre in Chapleau was a success, accord-i n g t o G e o r g e T r e m b l a y i n h i s wonderful book about the movies, 'Break at Nine'. Mr. Tremblay, who was born and raised in Chapleau, and later became a movie projectionist, starts his book by sharing the story with the lasting impression of a visit to the theatre with schoolchildren to mark the 25th anniver-sary of George V as king. "The great day had finally arrived. It was June 1935 and my h o m e t o w n w a s c e l e b r a t i n g K i n g George V ' s s i lve r j u b i l e e . M o s t

C a n a d i a n s t o o k rightful pride in the fact that they were part of the great British empire... King George had been their king during the dark days of the great war seven-teen years ear l ie r (World War I) and he and his consort, Queen Mary, had inspired the deep affection of their people," Mr. Tremblay wrote. In those days to celebrate such an event it was customary to give school children a holiday and a ticket for a free show at the local movie house. H i s m o t h e r sent George, nine at the time, off to the separate school he attended on Pine street where Cedar Grove Lodge is now, where all the children were being assembled to walk to the theatre,

located in the building where the Royal Bank is now. " F u l l o f e x c i t e m e n t a n d anticipation, I joined m y m a t e s i n o u r classroom." F i n a l l y, h i s teacher arose from her desk and proceeded to hand out the "bright red t ickets ' which indicated they would be attending the first show, while his older brother Noel, in a higher grade would be given a blue ticket for a later showing. Off they went with George keeping " a firm grip on my precious red ticket as I trotted off with my classmates" forming an "impressive line of little people" on their way to the movie. A l t h o u g h i t was a relatively short walk he noted some distractions along the way to occupy their interest. At the corner o f B i r c h a n d Lansdowne s t r ee t across from the present Bargain Shop was

M r s . M o s e l e y ' s convalescent home for injured workers with its colourful display of crossed Union Jacks or Canadian Ensign flags and wide red, white a n d b l u e b u n t i n g festooned from pillar to pillar on her veran-dah. I r e c a l l t h e colourful displays on her verandah when I was a youngster in Chapleau in the 1940s. Mr. Tremblay noted that such dis-plays of loyalty to the C r o w n w e r e n o t uncommon in those days. As they passed Collins and Matters department store, now C o l l i n s H o m e Furniture, they saw an entire front showcase with large framed photos of King George and Queen Mary. He a d d e d : " C h a r l e s Collins, one of the owners of the store, was a World War I returned veteran and h i s p a r t n e r , F r e d M a t t e r s , w a s a n English immigrant and there was no hesitation on their part in display-

ing their loyalty." Arriving at the theatre, there was a large crowd present, and an open a r ea between the front of the crowd and theatre door. He was too small to see but then heard the sound of marching feet , and by looking down at ground level, he saw the "putteed legs and pol i shed

boots stomp by in perfect unison." A t f i r s t , h e thought it was soldiers but then realized it was m e m b e r s o f 11 8 1 Chapleau High School Cadet Corps that he would eventually join several years later. H e h a d t o surrender his bright red ticket, and despite Cont’d on P.8

House lights dim, children cheer and King George V Jubilee moviestarring Laurel and Hardy begins at Regent Theatre in 1935

Regent Theatre, Chapleau. Photo by Gamma Photo Centre. Operated by Noel and George Tremblay

The Regent Theatre was on "other side" of Main Street at Birch and Lorne Streets.

King George V

Chapleau Express, October 27, 2012 - Page 4

Cont’d from P.2 Prize money for the best decorated booths was generously d o n a t e d b y D o u g C o l l i n s ( H o m e Hardware). This year we had 500 special pamphlets made up. These were designed by Peter Lougheed with the help of Sheila Hunter. The printing of said pamphlets was generously printed up and delivered to us free of charge by Dave Klowtstra of Minute Man Press, London Ontario. A sound system was not in our budget at this time so a big thank you to Pam Morin and the Chapleau High School for the equip-ment we were able to borrow. Thank you Mayor Byham and Carol Hughes for you participation. A dinner and dance was held follow-ing the closure of the fair. This was open only to the artisans and committee members who for forty years have made the fair possible. The delicious meal was prepared by S h a w n a M c L e o d -Greig, aided by Sarah McLeod-Greig and Mackenzie MacLeod-Greig. Door p r i zes this year were donated by Subway, Denise’s

Cafe, Pizza Hut and Miss Muggins. The winners are as follows:1. Andrea Bernier-Miss Muggins; 2 .Leona Larocque-6" Sub ; 3.Ryan Whitnall-6" s u b ; 4 . N a d i n e McEachren-6" sub; 5.Andre Byham-6"sub; 6.Lucille Pilon-6"sub; 7 .Gise l le Harvey-6"sub; 8.Lisa Landry-20.00 gift cert.-Denises Café;9.Emily Girban-20.00 gift cert.-Denises

Cafe10. Goldie Morris- medium pizza-Pizza Hut; Congratulations to all winners! Once again the Hospital Auxilliary catered to the needs of all the hungry shoppers and artisans, with a variety of delicious food. Thank you for your hard work and dedication. All committee m e m b e r s w o r k e d

extremely hard to pull this together and would like to thank them all. Our members are: H e a t h e r M a r t i n , Kathryn Elson, Ludie O ' H e a r n , S h e i l a Hunte r, Chanta l le F iasche t t i , Sy lv ie Rousseau, Melanie M a l l e k , M i r e i l l e Larocque, Jan Ribout, Ceilidh O'Hearn (jr. m e m b e r ) , S a r a h M c L e o d - G r e i g ( j r . m e m b e r ) ,

What a Fall Fair

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Chapleau Express, October 27, 2012 - Page 5

The Chapleau Child Care Centre de Garde d’Enfantsis currently looking for

Volunteer Board MembersWe would like you to be a part of our team if you care about

Child Care and Best Start Hub services in Chapleau!

For more information please call 705-864-1886 or stop by the Centre at 28 Golf Road Ju23

T h e H u r o n -S u p e r i o r C a t h o l i c District School Board has expanded the reach of its Reading Recovery program for the 2012-2013 school year. The R e a d i n g R e c o v e r y program was imple-mented in Sault Ste. Marie schools last year and the response has been very positive. This year the program has arrived at H-SCDSB

schools in Elliot Lake, Blind River, Espanola, M a s s e y , W a w a , Chapleau, White River and Hornepayne. R e a d i n g Recovery is a highly effect ive short- term intervention of one-to-one tutoring for grade o n e s t u d e n t s w h o s t r u g g l e w i t h t h e complex set of concepts that make reading and writing possible. The

intervention is most effective when i t is available to all students who need it and is used as a supplement to good classroom teaching. “This initiative has already made an impact. The teachers a r e s ee ing pos i t i ve results and based on parent feedback we feel Reading Recovery was the right program to put in place in our schools. Last year's roll out of the program was a huge success and we are confident it will be of great benefit for our district schools as it pertains to short term and long term student success,” said Superin-tendent of Education Maria Esposito. I n R e a d i n g Recovery, individual students receive a half-hour lesson each school day for 12 to 20 weeks with a specially trained R e a d i n g R e c o v e r y teacher. As soon as students can meet grade-level expectations and demonstrate that they can continue to work independently in the

classroom, their lessons are discontinued, and new s tuden ts beg in individual instruction. P r o f e s s i o n a l d e v e l o p m e n t i s a n essential part of Reading Recovery, utilizing a three-tiered approach that includes teachers, teacher leaders, and trainers. Professional development for al l R e a d i n g R e c o v e r y teacher leaders begins with an academic year of graduate-level study and continues in subsequent years. With the support of the teacher leader, R e a d i n g R e c o v e r y t e a c h e r s d e v e l o p observational skills and a repertoire of interven-tion procedures tailored to meet the individual needs of at-risk students. “The teachers involved last year were very pleased with how t h i s i n i t i a t i v e w a s implemented. There was comprehens ive training and follow up throughout the school y e a r b y R e a d i n g Recovery Lead Teacher Amanda McCabe. It made the entire process easy to comprehend and put into action,” said Elementary Curriculum Co-coordinator Denise Colizza. There are two positive outcomes for students participating in R e a d i n g R e c o v e r y.

Approximately 75% of students who complete the full 12 to 20-week intervention can meet grade-level expecta-tions in reading and writing. Students who are still having difficulty after a complete inter-v e n t i o n a r e r e c o m-mended fo r fu r the r evaluation. Recom-menda t ions may be made for future class-room support, resource support or referral to an individual education plan. “This program is giving Board adminis-trators, teachers and parents, the tools to play an integral part in the future success of these y o u n g l e a r n e r s .

Student literacy is what we all strive for and Reading Recovery is showing that it allows fo r t ha t goa l t o be achieved, said Esposito. T h e g o a l o f Reading Recovery is to dramatically reduce the number of first-grade s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e e x t r e m e d i f f i c u l t y learning to read and write, to reduce the cost of these learners to the education system and to ensure student success from an early age. For more information on Reading Recovery go to the Huron-Super io r Catholic District School B o a r d w e b s i t e a t www.hscdsb .on.ca.

Reading Recovery program expanded

Amanda McCabe, Huron-Superior Catholic District School Board Reading Recovery Teacher Leader, shows Our Lady of Fatima Catholic School Grade 1 teacher Lina DiPasquale, the text level materials she will use during a Reading Recovery intervention.

THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION2010 ANNUAL POPPY CAMPAIGN

Attention : Local businesses, groups and individuals it is time to signify if you wish to purchase a remembrance day wreath for

the November 11th 2012 Remembrance Day Ceremony. We would appreciate your co-operation by replying as soon as possible. Closing date for wreath orders is November 8th @ noon. #24 Wreath $115.00 #20 Wreath $63.00#14 Wreath $48.00 #08 Wreath $30.00#35 Cross $43.00

Contact: The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 5, Poppy ChairmanP.O. Box 370 Chapleau, ON –P0M 1K0James Apsey Office: 705-864-0260 Bar : 705-864-0170

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Chapleau Express, October 27, 2012 - Page 6

ServicedesantépubliquedeSudburyetdudistrict

CLINIQUESDEVACCINATION

Aucun rendez-vous n’est requis.Vous pouvez aussi vous faire vacciner gratuitement chez votre médecin, aux cliniques sans rendez-vous ou au centre de santé communautaire. Pour plus d’information, appelez 705.860.9200.

CentreciviquedeChapleau

mardi 6 novembre 16 h à 20 hmardi 13 novembre 10 h à 14 h

Sudbury&DistrictHealthUnitFLUSHOTCLINICS

No appointment needed. You can also get your free flu shot at your doctor’s office, a walk-in clinic, or a community health centre.

For more information, call 705.860.9200.

ChapleauCivicCentre

Tuesday, November 6 4–8p.m.Tuesday, November 13 10 a.m.–2 p.m.

The Sudbury & District Health Unit has launched its annual flu immunization cam-paign to make sure that people can protect themselves and those around them during the upcoming influenza season. The campaign kicked off on Saturday, October 20, with a

clinic from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Chelmsford C o m m u n i t y C e n-tre/Arena. “The Sudbury & District Health Unit h a s s c h e d u l e d a number of free commu-nity clinics throughout the districts of Sudbury and Manitoulin,” said Lisa Schell, Manager

of Clinical Services. “Check your local n e w s p a p e r o r t h e Health Unit’s website for dates, times, and locations of clinics in your area.” People can also get a flu shot free of charge at participating walk-in clinics, com-munity health centres,

pharmacies or from t h e i r h e a l t h c a r e provider. People of all ages can become ill with influenza. While most people suffer only m i l d s y m p t o m s , influenza can cause more severe complica-tions including ear infections, pneumonia,

and even death. “The elderly, those with c h r o n i c m e d i c a l conditions, and chil-dren between the ages of six months and 5 years of age are at a higher risk for develop-ing complications,” said Schell. It is also important for those capable of transmitting

influenza to individuals at high-risk to get their flu shots to reduce the spread of illness. F o r m o r e information about this year’s free flu immuni-zation campaign, call the Sudbury & District H e a l t h U n i t , a t 705.522.9200, ext. 301, or visit www.sdhu.com

Be Flu Wise . . . Immunize!

Cont’d from P.1school students like the Student Success Room a n d t h e e n l a r g e d secondary classroom (which used to be two regular sized class-rooms). And there are classrooms designed j u s t f o r y o u n g e r students including the primary wing with washrooms and play areas designated just for these youngsters. The combined elementary and second-ary office area is ideal for allowing Principals, Vice Principals and o ff i ce s t a ff to be centrally located and central to building the JK-12 community. Secondary Principal Hryhorchuk extended his thank you to the Ministry of Education

for recognizing the urgency of the situation 2 years ago and for helping to create a place “…where good things happen and everyone has a place.” Parent repre-sentatives including School Council Chair Dan Wil l iams and Transition Committee m e m b e r M i c h e l l e Martineau, thanked ADSB for the opportu-nity to participate in both the transition p l a n n i n g a n d t h e developing of the concept of a JK-12 school. They appreci-ated being kept well informed and spoke of t h e c o n s u l t a t i o n between school, parents and community and h o w t h e r e w a s a collective voice at the

table as decisions were made. They voiced the i r apprec ia t ion particularly for the staff of Chapleau Elemen-tary and Secondary schools for all they have done to ensure a s m o o t h a n d s a f e t r a n s i t i o n f o r a l l students. D i r e c t o r o f Education Lucia Reece a n d B o a r d C h a i r Jennifer Sarlo also expressed their thanks to parents, students, staff, members of the First Nations commu-nity, principals and the Mayor of Chapleau. These groups provided input to administration o n a r e a s s u c h a s transportation, social interaction amongst JK-12 students, renova-tions, and layout of the

school to accommodate all students. This was an invaluable resource for ADSB administra-tion. Director Reece emphasized the TEAM acronym “Together Everyone Achieves More” and expressed her appreciation to all who shared a common vision of bring the school to fruition. C o n s u l t a n t s Elliot Engineering, Met Engineer ing , ACE Contracting, construc-tion company Quinan C o n s t r u c t i o n a n d Phillips Haulage were also applauded for their

work in completing the indoor and outdoor r e n o v a t i o n s a n d upgrades in such a timely fashion, almost all prior to the start of the 2012/2013 school year. Principal Lorrie Morley captured the essence of the day in her final comment. “We have all heard the saying 'It takes a village to raise a child.' Well, I think we all know that it takes a community to move a school!” Following the speeches and presenta-tions, the approxi-

mately 250 students, staff and guests were invited to take part in light refreshments and to tour the school. The ADSB Regular Board Mee t ing fo l lowed shortly afterwards in the gymnasium. It included a performance b y s t u d e n t K e i k o Larocque who sang the song “Glitter in the Air” (by singer-songwriter Pink) as a 'fight back' to bullying. Keiko and c l a s s ma t e L a u r y n Pellow had sung “O Canada” earlier in the d a y a t t h e R e -dedication ceremony.

Chapleau Elementary and Secondary School Celebrates Re-Dedication and Invites the community to a Public Open House

Chapleau Express, October 27, 2012 - Page 7

THE LOCAL MARKET PLACE ALL ADS ARE ACCEPTED AT

DENISE’S FLOWER SHOP

DEADLINE FORRECEIVING ADS IS

WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m.

Regular Classified AdsFirst 25 words or less $6.25

Each additional word $0.16+GST

No refunds on cancelled

classified ads.

SLOMACLEANERS

Drop off at Between Friends (Cedar Grove)

Mon to. Fri. 8 am-noon and 1-4 pm

TIMMINS - CHAPLEAU -

TIMMINS

MONDAY TO FRIDAY1lb. to 10,000 lbs.

FOR QUALITY SERVICES AT

INEXPENSIVE PRICESGIVE US A CALL AT

1-705-264-4334

BERRY’S FREIGHTSERVICES

Northern Lights Ford Sales

ALLEMANO & FITZGERALDBarristers and Solicitors

MICHAEL C. ALLEMANO, B.A., L.L.B.Certified by the Law Society as a Specialist in Real Estate

LawP.O. Box 10,369 Queen St. E. Suite 103Sault Ste. Marie, OntarioP6A 1Z4Phone (705) 942-0142Fax (705) 942-7188

P.O. Box 1700,55 Broadway Avenue,

Wawa, OntarioP0S 1K0

Phone (705) 856-4970Fax (705) 856-2713

Alain BouffardSales Representative61 Mission RoadWawa, Ontario, P0S 1K0Tel: 705-856-2394Fax: 705-856-4290alainbouffard@missionmotors.com

HALLOWEEN PARTYat the

Chapleau Public Library on Tuesday October 30th, 2012

from 3:30 to 4:30. Wear your costume. There will be crafts,

games and snacks!

NEW BOOKSThe truth about Statins - Barbara H. Roberts, M.D.

The Pill Book - Harold M. Silverman, Pharm. D.

Highway 17 NorthP.O. Box 1033

Wawa, ON. P0S 1K0Business 705-856-2775

Fax 705-856-4862tgendron@northernlightsford.ca

sales@northernlightsford.ca

Andrew G. McKenzieTravis Gendron

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES

CHADWIC HOME, FAMILY RESOURCE CENTRE. Offers shelter, emotional support, and information for women and their children who are in crisis situations. We have a Toll Free Crisis Line which is staffed 24 hours a day. We can arrange for free transportation to the Centre for women who live in the Algoma/Chapleau area. We also offer support to women who l ive in the communities of Chapleau, White River, Dubreuilville, and Hornepayne through our Outreach Program. Our Outreach Worker travels to those communities to meet wi th women who need emotional support as well as information about their rights and options. If you need to speak with the Outreach Worker when she is in your community, you can call the Centre at any time to set up an appointment. You do not need to be a resident of the Centre in order to use our se rv i ces . I f you need someone to talk to or if you just need someone to listen, call our Toll Free Crisis line at 1-800-461-2242 or you can drop in at the Centre. We are here for you.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSOffers help to anyone who has the des i re t o s top us ing drugs/alcohol. Open discussion meeting on Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Pentecostal Church. Call 705-860-9769 for support.

Societe Alzheimer Society meetings will be held at the Chapleau Hospital every 1st Monday of each month starting from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous ( A . A ) . O p e n d i s c u s s i o n m e e t i n g e v e r y M o n d a y evening. Brunswick House First Nation Band off ice l o u n g e 7 p m . N a r c o t i c s A n o n y m o u s ( N . A ) e v e r y Tuesday same place same time. NNADAP Worker @ 864-0174 info.

1970 Paris Street, Sudbury, Ontario P3E 3C8

30

1970 rue Paris, Sudbury, Ontario P3E 3C8

30

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDPLEASE CALL 705-856-1406

BODYLINES BY CRACK LTD. 5 Licensed Bodymen

Insurance Claims Windshield Repairs

and Replacement State of the Art Frame

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Offers help to anyone who desires to stop drinking. Open d i s c u s s i o n m e e t i n g o n Sundays at 2:00 p.m. Trinity United Church basement. Telephone contacts: 864-2786

Chapleau Septic Services closes Oct.31 for the year. Call 864-1114 between 9:30 & 5:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri.Oct26

SEPTIC SERVICES

FOR SALE

WANTED

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan SE rear entry conver ted passenger wheelchair van. A s k i n g $ 2 7 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 f i r m c e r t i f i e d . W o r t h o v e r $55,000.00 new. Call 705-864-0889 ask for Mario or leave a message.

To purchase winterized cottage or home with power for year round living near water within 30 km of Chapleau. Call 705-864-1870 and leave message.

TRAILER SITES

Seasonal water front trailer sites available on Mulligan’s Bay. Call Lloyd 705-864-1846.Nov24

WANTEDPart Time Bartenders

Send Resume or Letter of Interest

To: Royal Canadian LegionP.O. Box 370

Chapleau ONP0M1K0

OrDrop off at bar, Smart Serve an

asset but not mandatory!

Now is the timeto have your wine

put on in order to make sureyou have it for Christmas, whether you

are brewing it at home or wish to have us HERE AT

HOME TOWN WINESin Wawa do it for you.

Christmas deadlines are coming fast.For 6 week wines - November 4

For 4 week wines - November 14

We carry over 100 different types of wine kits in stock plus everything for the home

wine maker.

We also have special packages for weddings and, if you don't know what to get

that special someone, think about a Gift Certificate.

Visit us at

HOME TOWN WINES16 Ganley St., Wawa, ON

705-852-0311

Employment Opportunity

J. Provost Contracting LtdIs looking for seasonal

snow plow operators in the Chapleau Area

Position to commence immediately. Please forward resume to:

Pamela Lobban atPh: 705-856-4513Fax: 705-856-1768

plobban@jprovost.ca

Lee MartinInvites you to the

Fifth Avenue Collection

Open HouseBeautiful collection of the freshest designs and coolest trendsSwarovski Crystal

and Natural Gemstones Jewellery

Time to getChristmas shoppingSaturday November

3rd from 12-5 pmIn the Conference room at Aux Trois

MoulinsSee You There!

WHEN: October 28, 2012WHERE: Community Hall

WHAT FOR?: Fundraising for thestudents of École Sacré-Coeur

$1200.00 JackpotAdvance Ticket - $50.00

At the door - $55.00Available at

Collins Home Furniture orcall the School at 705-864-0281

R K S K G r o o m i n g b y appointment only. Call 705-856-8269 Wawa. Leave a message.Nov3

PET GROOMING

Chapleau Express, October 27, 2012 - Page 8

864-1114864-1852

Chapleau Village ShopsWORKWEAR • FASHIONS • JEWELRY • GIFTWARE

864-1114

ALL

COMPARE - We will not be undersold

Great BusinessOpportunity

Owners want to retire

A well establishedcorner store

business as well as the Starlite Building.

Please see Dianeat the corner store

for more details

L'accueil est important pour établir un climat de confiance et d'appartenance à un groupe. Les élèves de L'École secondaire catholique Trillium ont vécu la valeur de l'accueil tout au long du mois de septembre. Les élèves méritants d'un certificat pour la valeur de l'accueil sont : Renay Bernier (10e année), Jérémy Poulin (7e année), Matraca Chiasson (8e année), Mathieu Perreault (11e année), Holli Canning (12e année) et Jessica Dionne (9e année). Félicitations à tous!

Valeur de l’accueil

Coats, Jackets, BootsHats, Mitts & Scarves

NO TAXOctober 26 to November 1

Hallowe’en Decor Items60% OFF

HangingWitches &Skeletons

NOW from

$3.99

BatteryOperated

Orange & BlackCandles NOW

$3.99

MetalCandleHolders

$7.60

NEW! Extra Large LollipopsTwist SuckersLollisticks 20%off

for Hallowe’en

Jewelry & Watch Repairs - Watch Battery Changes - Clothing AlterationsHelium Balloons - Engraving - Gift Certificates - Donation Cards

Gift Wrapping - Tuxedo rentals

Other Little Things that we do

Royal Canadian Legion Br.#5Chapleau Ontario

Remembrance Day Service 2012

Parade forms at Cenotaph

O CANADAPrayer of Invocation

LAST POSTNAMES OF FALLEN COMRADES

REVEILLEACT OF REMEMBRANCE

PRAYERSLAYING OF WREATHS

BENEDICTION & BLESSINGGOD SAVE THE QUEEN

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS

10:45 a.m.

Cont’d from P.3all the commotion surrounding a large group of s tudents being seated, they were finally ready for the start of the movie. He gives a hint of his future career as a projectionist when he notes by observing the upper part of the back

wall he could see a small , dark f igure moving behind the little portholes in the wall. T h e f i g u r e seemed to be adjusting s o m e t h i n g w h e n , suddenly, 'the house lights dimmed. The chi ldren le t out a tremendous cheer of

glee!. The show was finally starting." Young George w a s " c o m p l e t e l y entranced by the new living world being revealed" to him as he saw the "dazzling burst of light shoot out from one of the smaller round portholes" but the highlight of his

afternoon was yet to come. The screen was taken over by the two hilarious comedians of the day -- Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. The movie was 'Towed in a Hole", (1932) which Mr. Tremblay says was their best classic short movie. "Their every gesture invited laugh-ter. They were a pair of very talented comedi-ans and performers who entranced my generation for many years". (And mine, too!) Mr. Tremblay a lso reminded his readers that Laurel and Hardy also brought a bit of laughter to the older folks of those days at a time when they needed it most, for it was the time of

the Great Depression. " T h e K i n g George V Jub i l ee movie had been a success! It had created an impression that w o u l d l a s t m e a l i f e t i m e , " M r . Tremblay wrote. He b e c a m e a m o v i e projectionist.

'Break at Nine' by George Tremblay is a g r e a t r e a d . M r. Tremblay kindly sent me a copy some years ago, and I keep return-ing to it for more moments from his life and the movie indus-t ry. My emai l i s mj.morris@live.ca

Chapleau Moments