Montreal Times 25 20 February 15, 2020 by Montreal Times

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Vol. 25 No. 20

Covering Montréal & Surrounding Areas

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Fairview Pointe-Claire redevelopment explained

n December of 2018, Cadillac Fairview along with partner Ivanhoe Cambridge

By Bonnie Wurst mtltimes.ca announced plans for a $30 million redevelopment of the Fairview Pointe-Claire shopping mall. If you are a frequent shopper at the center or have visited recently, you probably noticed some renovation work already going on. However, there is a lot more happening behind the scenes and the transformation of the 55-year-old center is well into gear. Many people, especially those living in the West Island, have been curious as to what to expect as the work takes place. In an interview with Jeroen Henrich, Vice-President of Development at Cadillac Fairview last Friday February 7th, I had the opportunity to get answers to some questions. From the history of the mall, the renovations and phases of work, to the eventual opening of the REM station, he had much to

• February 15, 2020

Photo: Jean Gagnon

offer. THE MALL HAS COME A LONG WAY SINCE 1965: Fairview Mall was one of their first shopping centers. It began as a single-storey shopping center, in a field with no development around it at all. The South wing, which is now where Old Navy and Renaud-Bray are, was built later and they added a second floor to the center. Eaton, which then became Sears (which will soon house Simons) actually started as a two-storey store and then became threestoreys. "This shopping center has gone through significant change… always with the idea of staying rele-

vant and exciting," Jeroen said. The last renovations at Fairview were quite some time ago, so they are making some significant modifications; all new flooring, glass railings with a very contemporary look and LED lighting - all in line with their 'Green At Work' program. They are clearly very conscious about energy consumption and investing heavily into more efficient lighting. "It will be a totally fresh look," he added. RENOVATIONS WHAT TO EXPECT: "It's a running shopping center, so we are trying to be mindful to not cause any disruption." Some of the work has

already begun and they are on schedule. "It's pretty exciting. We also have the new dining hall moving from the upstairs location down to the Sears ground floor that will be opening this fall. Sears was a big one, it is three storeys… with Simons to take over the 2nd and 3rd floor". Simons will open about a year later (August 2021) and by that time, it is expected the renovations will be complete inside the mall. "It's a really great thing for the West Island… we don't have a Simons (there). We've had a great partnership with them. They are in all of our shopping centers in Quebec, Car-

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refour Laval, Les Galeries D'Anjou, Promenades St.Bruno and now at Fairview PointeClaire. The project is a little over $60 million (with the new dining hall) and the other ren-

ovations in the mall will cost around $30 million, in total, close to 100 million." The new 'sleek and modern' look was created by GH+A Design Studios. continued on Page 15

010-051020

The Quebec dollar?!?

The youth wing of the Parti Québécois want to ‘shake things up’ in La Belle Province. At their next conference in March (the Comité national des jeunes du Parti québécois) they will be voting on proposals from a 10-page document of suggestions they put together. After the Parti

Québécois’ significant defeat in the last election, members of the youth wing want to see the candidates, now running for the party leadership, take a stand on their proposals. A ‘mixture of ideas that will make things happen’, according to Frederique StJean, President of the youth wing,

and that the objective in the end is ‘to get people talking about ideas for an independent Quebec’. To see more please visit:

https://mtltimes.ca/Montreal/n ews/pq-youth-want-shorterwork-week-and-quebec-dollar/

Alouettes Cheerleaders are back Alouettes Cheerleaders are back – Well the fans spoke and the new head office of the Montreal Alouettes listened. Head office announced today that they will be bringing the Cheerleading

squad back for home games. The Montreal Cheerleading squad would like to thank all its fans for voicing their opinions and making head office reconsider there last week an-

nouncement of cancelling the squad. To see more please visit: https://mtltimes.ca/Montreal/sport/montrealalouettes-cheerleaders-ar e-back/

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To see more please visit: https://mtltimes.ca/Montreal/montreal/we-day-montreal-2020-is-complete-it-wa s-a-day-to-remember/ February 15, 2020 •

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Contributors: • Catherine Maisonneuve • Marco Giovanetti • Sergio Martinez • Bonnie Wurst • Stuart Nulman • Deborah Rankin • Martha Shannon • Helen (Eleni) Akrivos

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here seems to be no end to the problems with Airbnb since they first started their online

By Bonnie Wurst mtltimes.ca services - connecting people who want to rent out their homes or offer lodging to people looking for accommodations in their area. Covering more than

81,000 cities in 191 countries, the problems abound. In Montreal alone, there have been constant complaints from neighbours living next to or near the rental units - from garbage left all over the place, broken bottles littering the sidewalks and parties lasting until the wee hours of the morning. And Montreal is not alone with these issues. Just recently, three men were killed by gunfire and two were others injured when gunfire broke out at a party taking place at an Airbnb condo in Toronto. As well, Airbnb rentals in this city are estimated to have pulled more than 4,500 units off the market as the vacancy rate fell to

a 15-year low. And now a tenant living in downtown Montreal has been speaking out about her frustration with Airbnb units in her building. According to a CJAD - iHeartRadio news report, Manon Wascher is fed up up with the 'endless parade of Airbnb renters in her building'

Via Rail cancels MontrealToronto & Toronto-Ottawa routes due to protests time, due to the blockade near Belleville ON, train service between Montreal and Toronto and between Ottawa and Toronto is affected in both directions. In view of the current uncertainty, they say in their advisory,VIA Rail is cancelling all departures until Thursday (at the end of the day) on the Montreal-Toronto and Toronto-Ottawa routes - in both directions. Services continue to opBy Bonnie Wurst erate between Ottawa and Montreal, between mtltimes.ca Montreal and Quebec third day, in solidarity City, and west of with members of north- Toronto in Southwestern BC's Wet’suwet’en ern Ontario. Nation's blockade of the CANCELLATIONS: The Coastal GasLink February 12th pipeline, Via Rail has is- following and 13th trains of have sued a travel advisory. been cancelled: 40, 41, The protesters have 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, been blocking access to 50, 51 (between Ottawa rail lines concerning a planned $6.6 billion and Toronto), 52, 53, 54, pipeline that would 55, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, carry natural gas across 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 644, northern British Colum- 645, 646, 647, 650, 651, bia. Coastal GasLink said 668, 669. *Please note it had signed agreements that train 51 will operwith the elected council ate between Montreal of all 20 First Nations and Ottawa but canalong the routes, but the celled between Ottawa hereditary chiefs of and Toronto only. Wet’suwet’en continue VIA Rail will be autoto oppose the project, matically processing full stating they never con- refunds for the cansented to its construc- celled trips, but it could tion on their traditional take up to 10 days due territory. In the mean- to the volume of transactions The refund aps protests continue to grow across the Canada for a

plies to all services affected by the blockades as well as related connections. "Although we remain hopeful that a resolution will be reached, in view of the current uncertainty, reservations can be cancelled for a full refund with no service charges up to two days prior to the departure date by calling our VIA Customer Center at 1-888VIA-RAIL (1-888 842-7245), TTY 800268-9503 (deaf or hard of hearing). This refund applies to all services affected by the blockades as well related connections." For more information, passengers can call the VIA Customer Center at 1-888-VIARAIL (1-888 842-7245), TTY 800-268-9503 (deaf or hard of hearing). Customers trying from Eastern Ontario and the Greater Toronto Area might be unable to get through using the toll free number. If you are experiencing this issue, please contact us on one of the following temporary local numbers: 613-691-1869 or 647-475-1274. The next update to the list is scheduled for Thursday February 13th at approximately 7:00pm.

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and feels helpless in being able to do anything about it. The 'constant stream of Airbnb renters is wrecking her once peaceful life, noticing more and more tourists going in and out with their suitcases and partying all the time in her building.' She claims the elevators are often out of service, machines and locks are breaking, there is noise and things have become dirty and messy in her building. More importantly, the building she lives is in is on Guy

Street - and a municipal bylaw makes shortterm rentals illegal in that zone. Airbnb rentals are only supposed to be allowed on a part of Sainte-Catherine Street in the borough - and she believes a mini-Airbnb business is operating out of a second-floor apartment. She said 'at least one Airbnb host is operating multiple units under multiple names, even using one apartment on the second floor as an office. Dozens of sets of keys are visible through the window'. In the meantime, the building's owners claim they are trying to tackle the problem - but the current bylaws are making it difficult for them to put a stop to it. It begs the question whether Airbnb should have been allowed to take a foothold in this city at all.

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10th edition of Cabane Panache

From March 19th to 22nd on Wellington Street there will be lots of sugar, lots of activities, and lots of free concerts! ll this during Cabane Panache, the unmissable urban celebration of the sugaring-off season. To celebrate its 10th anniversary, the trendiest lumberjack camp in town has tons of new features to help you experience this essential part of Quebec’s identity! 10 years of ‘ear-feeding’ While the ’Oreilles de Crisse’ will be quivering in the pots, yours will be enjoying the francophone bands playing on the main stage, which itself resembles a huge sugar shack! For the lumberjacks who want to escape the others, they will find more groups scheduled to perform on the immersive stages scattered around the camp. In total, more than 15 Quebec bands of contemporary and traditional music will have you putting your boots on and lifting your mitts in the air! The teams from

• February 15, 2020

Promenade Wellington and the Borough of Verdun, official presenters of the musical component, did not spare any time developing an explosive and free program: Bernard Adamus, Cayouche, Sara Dufour, Alaclair Ensemble DJ SET presenting the BasCanadienne Nights, Urban Science Brass Band, Pépé et sa guitare (and guests), De Temps Antan, Wabo BBQ, Les Filles du Roy, Veranda, will make you swing!! Dominique Fils-Aimé will perform in the magnificent Notre-Damedes-Sept-Douleurs Church (the only paying concert of the event $30). There will be something for everyone, we promise! 10 years of lip licking More than 20 Verdun restaurants and bars will be behind the stove to concoct for you food and beverages from the four corners of the world, reinvented with

a Quebec sauce especially for the occasion. These include a Khmer forest curry vegetable soup from the Cambo-

French toast grilled cheese, bacon, cheddar and maple syrup from Station W, a Texas-inspired maple BBQ pork

‘’More than ever determined to offer a unique experience to the 100,000 expected festival-goers, we are betting on the singularity of our event, the great neighbourhood moments and the immersive layout, while obviously improving our environmental practices‘’. - Billy Walsh, Director of the Merchants Association of Promenade Wellington, event organizer dian restaurant Les Street Monkeys, a churros dulce de leche and maple pork quesadillas from the Peruvian family Villa Wellington, a maple-smoked pogo from La Bêtise Verdun, a

guedille from Blackstrap BBQ, a coconut and maple hot chocolate from Chez Robin Marché Local or a waffle baked in Belgian-inspired maple syrup from Fromagerie

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Copette. Veggie and vegan options will be available in some booths. On site, everything will be compostable for a gourmet and responsible sugar shack experience! For a second year, Cimonak! beer, a maple smoked Porter from the BENELUX Brewery, will be brewed exclusively for the event. The Bistro SAQ will also be on camp for the first time with a selection of products made here to add to the panoply of Quebec products to discover during the event. 10 years we've been animated and gathering with Panache At the sugar shack, we get together, we share a good time, and we stuff our bellies!. At Cabane Panache, we add an extra layer to have just even more fun! To digest the food you've tasted, you'll have the choice of sitting by the fire, listening to concerts and stories,

admiring lumberjacks splitting wood, taking a selfie with the 13-foothigh moose, getting your beard trimmed, rediscovering Quebec's heritage, wandering through the general store to find products from local artisans, dancing a square set or meeting Martin Juneau at the Comptoir Bon MatinMC La mie de l’artisanMC for health sugar shack food tastings.The list of activities is is still growing and the organizers have many surprises in their pocket for you, which will be unveiled shortly! After all, we told you it would be a lot!! So, put the date in your diary and be ready for 4 days of festivities! Find all the details of the programming on promenadewellington.c om and on the Facebook Page. 11

The popular Quartier gourmande on the second floor of the Astral will be back, free admission, reasonable prices for tastings

Bon appétit! Montréal en lumière unveils its menu T he 21st edition of Montréal en lumière (MEL) is coming to town

By Sergio Martinez mtltimes.ca

next week. As every year at this time, it is an occasion for Montrealers and visitors alike to enjoy this unique winter festival. This year's MEL will run between February

20 and March 1, including the traditional Nuit blanche celebration, which will fall on Saturday, February 29 (this is a leap year, don't forget). The Nuit blanche is a whole night devoted to music, dance, and of course, the delights of the table. Very important: the metro will run all night for the occasion. This past Tuesday the lineup for the gastronomy section of MEL was unveiled. I should say that the menu is diverse in terms of the different culinary traditions to be present, as well as in terms of prices, which of course is very important as well. Thus, besides the many restaurants that

will be hosting international chefs, the successful Quartier gourmand on the second floor of the Astral (305 Ste. Catherine West) will make a return. This is a place where you can attend free conferences and enjoy some tastings at reasonable prices. Montrealers once again will be invited to defy the cold and venture into the numerous outdoor activities around the Quartier des spectacles: the Ferris wheel will be installed just on the Place des arts esplanade, the ice toboggan will be there as well, and many kiosks where people can experience food and

drinks. The organizers have also announced that "a Village Gourmand will be built on the outdoor site, in front of L'Astral. Among other things, it will feature La Nuit du Chocolat chaud, presented by Valrhona for the benefit of La Tablée des chefs, and the Jeu Quiz Gourmand, hosted by Randolph." Besides the chefs from different countries and the variety of culinary traditions offered by the participant restaurants, Quebec produces and specialty drinks will also be featured. At Espace SAQ Origine Québec, visitors can discover a great selection of

Quebec cider cocktails. At the same time, from February 20 to 22, the 14th edition of Fête des Fromages d'ici will feature 20 Quebec cheesemakers at Complexe Desjardins. Of course, music is also an essential part of MEL, among the artists to be presented are, Shay Lia and Jon Vinyl, February 26, 8 p.m., Astral. Montrealbased Franco-Djiboutian artist Shay Lia became known by writing hits for Kaytranada: Leave me Alone and Chances. Her debut album, Dangerous, has hit 10 million streams. Jon Vinyl is a young Toronto artist whose pop-soul

songs are both sophisticated and vulnerable, with strummed guitar chords and waving synths. Other events include Voltigo, who will perform "a series of acrobatic feats from up to 25 metres in the air, with only 3 feet of water to stop them." And also Dynamo, specially created for the festival, and announced as a "fun blend of circus acts, trampoline, and choreography." For detailed information, including the full program, ticket prices, and description of the different events visit www.montrealenlumiere.com

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February 15, 2020 •

#HappeningGourmand extends its brunch

Sun - Thurs 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri - Sat 11am - 1 am

or the first time, local food festival Happening Gourmand is excited to announce that it will be extending its $17 brunch table d’hôte offering for an additional month until Sunday March 1st, 2020!. This February, continue to treat yourself with 2-course menus at any of the eight participating restaurants: Verses Bistro, Maggie Oakes, Brasserie 701, Taverne Gaspar, Méchant Boeuf, Modavie, Bevo Bar + Pizzéria, and Jacopo. Whichever way you “brunch”, there’s a table ready for you! Luckily, with a whole new month of brunch, there’s enough time to try all of the Happening Gourmand table d’hôte weekend brunch offerings! Dig into a mouthwatering plate of crêpes with mixed berries and homemade custard at Taverne Gaspar or taste the delectable herb focaccia toast with avocado and goat cream cheese at Méchant Boeuf, or perhaps savour a Gratin Dauphinois with Swiss cheese, a poached egg and brioche bread at Modavie. Wash down these delicious bites with bottomless mimosas at Méchant Boeuf, Maggie Oakes and Brasserie 701, or all-you-can-drink bellinis at Jacopo. What’s more, thanks to the festival’s Spa and Brunch package you can now pair a delicious discounted brunch with 25% off a relaxing treatment at Rainspa or Spa William Gray. Cheers to good food and make the most of the weekend with Happening Gourmand brunch until March 1st!

An annual event like no other, Old Montreal comes alive each winter during Happening Gourmand; a month-long gastronomic experience in which outstanding restaurants offer exceptional table d’hôte menus at a reduced cost. From January 16th to February 9th, 2020 this year was the festival’s biggest yet, with ten participating restaurants each offering dinner menus beginning at $25, and a 5-à-7 offering at just $12. Bevo Bar + Pizzéria, Brasserie 701, Kyo Bar Japonais, Maggie Oakes, Méchant Boeuf, Modavie, Taverne Gaspar, Verses Bistro,Vieux-Port Steakhouse, and Jacopo opened their doors and their kitchens, satisfying all palates. With an additional month of Happening Gourmand weekend brunches, don’t miss out on a staple Montreal tradition now continuing until March 1st, 2020! For more information, and to see the complete list of participating restaurants, please visit: happeninggourmand.com General Information: Where: at 8 participating restaurants in Old Montreal When: Until March 1st, 2020 Table D’hôte Pricing: Brunch: $17 - Verses Bistro, Jacopo, Maggie Oakes, Brasserie 701,Taverne Gaspar, Méchant Boeuf, Modavie and Bevo Bar + Pizzeria Facebook: @HappeningGourmand Instagram: @expoldmtl

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www.mtltimes.ca • February 15, 2020

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February 15, 2020 •

Fairview Pointe-Claire

continued from Page 3

RENOVATION WORK AREAS IN PROGRESS: "What we call the center court… it's really smack in the middle of the center, you'll see we already started demolishing some of the planters, we also took out some of the fountains and those are being replaced with some seating areas, so that has already taken place. In the South corridor, where the Renaud-Bray and Old Navy are situated, the ceilings have come out already and then the West mall, which is basically the old Sears corridor, where Simons and Dining Hall are going, some of the railings have been taken down and some of the large lighting fixtures. At Fairview, we have those rather large lighting fixtures hanging from the canopy, so some of those have also started to come down. And towards the end of the renovation, you will see the entrances being changed. What we have there now is those large glass structures, they are going to be removed and we are going to have four or five sleek, new entrances. And the ceramics… we go according the corridors, and not to get too technical, you want to make sure the tile is straight, so you have to start at one end and then move along towards the other end… so you will see it sort of creeping along." Most of the work will be done at night. However, during certain stages, some work will take place during store hours, but it will be done with as little impact as possible. "Our number one priority is our customers, they want to continue shopping. And of course, our retailers - we want to make sure our retailers can get their product to the customer, so we are doing everything we can to minimize the disruption… it should almost be painless as this moves along. The shops close in the evening, (then) the trades come on site and they work throughout the night to get as much done as they can," he explained. NEW DINING HALL & • February 15, 2020

Fairview Pointe Claire Dining Hall - Phone rendition: GH+A Design Studios SWITCHOVER: "The puzzle - but you are at- ented Development - many potential users. Food Court has always tacking it from four cor- with great links to What is going on now been an important part ners… like an image Downtown, the Airport between you and the of a visit to the mall and you slowly see arise as and to different parts of REM as far as creating there should be no dis- the pixels become the island. And of parking spaces?" "Well, what I can tell ruptions for our cus- clearer. It's a work in course, the 18 or so tomers when the new progress, a lot of differ- bus lines that basically you is they initially had Dining Hall opens, there ent people, a lot of dif- go in all directions - 'incentive parking'… will be no downtime. ferent trades on site." East, West, North and which was removed as The old Food Court There are the ceramic, South. We do believe we all know," he said, will only close once the gyprock, lighting and that will be a great at- "Our primary concern new one is open… railing workers in differ- tribute for the develop- has to be for our shopfrom one day to next, ent areas. "It's really like ment to come and for ping center customers. instead of having your a coordinated choreog- the shopping center as We want to continue to be able to provide sandwich at the old raphy of sorts to get it well." "What about parking adequate parking, so food court, you will be all done - but in the having it at the new next year or so you spots for the REM that our retailers can Dining Hall the next should slowly see it users," I asked. "Park thrive and our cusand Ride is really a big tomers can continue to day," he said. Although transform." which restaurants will PARKING LOT CLO- concern for West Is- shop at our center." The be there are not yet SURES & SPACES: landers, many people same applies to their being divulged, but with With the REM con- really want to be using other development, a its 'sleek, new look' and struction going on near the system, but without large residential 'mixedbeing called a 'Dining the back of the south adequate parking it use community' project Hall' not a Food Court side parking lot, they could prove to be a that will be located on per se, it is sure to have been working very major deterrent for the other side of please every palate, closely with CDPQ with either new or old Infra to minimize the favourites. "We will be disruption going on. offering what people "The parking on the like and enjoy, I think South side is mostly they will be very happy open and obviously we with the new selection. are very careful on busy There will be a combi- periods to ensure that nation of trusted our customers can park favourites and also adequately. There will some points some new and exciting be brands to shake it up a throughout the year, little bit." The new Din- when they are continuing Hall is scheduled to ing construction on the open this autumn 2020 tracks, where we will - with a Grand Opening unfortunately have to close portions of it. But event. PHASES AND TIME- there is plenty of parkLINE OF WORK: There ing… it's human nature are four phases of work that people tend to go to be done and it is the same spots, but challenging to give them sometimes it's useful each their own timeline. just to drive around Nevertheless, Jeroen what we call the 'Ring manages to explain it. Road' and there's usu"Take the flooring (for ally plenty of parking example), that's a really around the property, so big one. Laminating a I encourage people to running shopping cen- not get discouraged if ter is very complicated. they don't find a spot The flooring basically right away". happens in piecemeal REM, PARK AND RIDE and we often do it at & NEW BUS TERMInight to avoid any dis- NUS: "We have always ruption. What you are been very supportive of going to see in the next the REM project, as we year or so, is various believe it will greatly enpieces of the flooring hance access to public being completed as we transportation… and go, but at the same time what is also of note is we are doing the ceil- there will be a new bus ings and we are doing terminus as well. It is the railings… it's almost truly what we call a like you are doing a 'TOD', a Transport Oriwww.mtltimes.ca

Fairview Avenue. "We want to make sure we have enough parking for our development and to the extent we can come to some sort of an agreement with the authorities on parking. We will work them, but I can't tell you I have anything to say at this time about that." What is important is that they are still in discussions with REM officials. "We will be doing a grand-opening of the dining hall (in the autumn). It will be an opportunity for all the dining hall tenants to showcase their new kiosks and their new offerings - and then a year later (2021) we will be working together with Simons to do an opening for their store… so stay tuned!" With close to 8 million visitors per year and being one of the top performing shopping centers in Quebec and the country, there should be much to look forward to. Check back with the Montreal Times for updates as the work progresses.

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Five warning signs that your loved one should be considering a move to a retirement home / Senior Community

’s not easy to admit that one is getting older, especially when your body and your mind are not what they used to be. Moving a family member into a senior care residence is never a simple decision. It may not be easy to broach the subject with your loved ones. In fact, they may be resistant to moving and they may fear losing their independence. By Matt Del Vecchio mtltimes.ca

However, here are 5 warning signs that your loved one should be considering a move to a retirement / senior residence: 1. Physical When there are physical and anatomical signs of deterioration that will affect their wellbeing and their safety. A person who is having trouble getting out to shop or remembering how to cook or when to eat can result in significant nutritional issues. This could range from unhealthy weight loss or conversely, excessive weight gain. Check the fridge and watch meal-prep skills. Other examples include loss of sight or hearing, loss of balance, stroke, disease. or physical conditions, such as arthritis and osteoporosis. 2. Mental Behaviour – Cognitive, Language, and Decision Making Cognitive decline can have serious ramifications, especially if your loved one can't take medications correctly, is not able to fix a meal or doesn't remember to eat. If a loved one exhibits confusion, poor judgment, or other signs of cognitive impairment, assisted living is often a good next step. 3. Caregiver Stress There are the psychological costs of caregiving and of making difficult care decisions, which can be compared to the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder. Caregivers may experience symptoms like disabling anx-

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iety, hyper-vigilance and more.The emotional, mental and physical toll of caregiving can be particularly pronounced for adult children or spouses of those who need care. In cases like this, when the demands of care become too great, it might be clear immediately. In other cases, it might not be so obvious. 4. Safety and Security This is a common reason why families consider a move. They noticed that their loved ones are not as sure on their feet as they used to be or their eyesight is less clear, causing them to be a fall risk. According to the Canadian Public Health Agency, falls remain the leading cause of injury-related hospitalizations among Canadian seniors. 5. Loneliness It’s normal for activity to decrease with age. But if your loved one once enjoyed spending time in the yard gardening, or simply being with friends, and then chooses to no longer engage in these activities, or rarely leaves the house, it may be time to consider a senior living residence. This is a sign that behavioral changes are underway. Helping your loved ones to recognize the signs of when it is time to move, having an open dialogue with the family members involved and taking the time to discuss the options will go a long way in making the transition to senior care residence more agreeable for everyone.

About the author. Matt Del Vecchio is the founder and president of Lianas Services. He is a Certified Professional Consultant on Aging (CPCA). Matt and the Lianas Senior Advisors provide a FREE service which assists families with retirement residence searches and transition support. Matt can be reached at 514-622-8074 or mdelvecchio@lianasservices.com. February 15, 2020 •

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ADVOCATE: For the sake of human rights Movie Review - By: Sergio Martinez - mtltimes.ca

Already as a young lawyer, Lea Tsemel started defending Palestinian prisoners

By Sergio Martinez mtltimes.ca ea Tsemel is not your ordinary Israeli lawyer, for fifty years she has been defending Palestinian prisoners, not only those who may have demonstrated peacefully but also those who have taken a violent path. “The Israelis have no right to tell the Palestinians how to pursue their fight against occupation of their land” she says in one of the scenes of the documentary directed by Philippe Bellaiche and Rachel Leah Jones, who also wrote the script. The film takes the spectator through two of her most recent cases, one of a 13-yearold Palestinian who attacked some Jews on a Jerusalem street, the other, a woman accused of trying to blow herself up with a bomb at the Israeli border, which in

the end didn’t work. The present-day legal drama is interposed with interesting and very pertinent archival footage of this very special woman: her youth years, references to family members killed during the Holocaust, her army service, her student activism and her husband, also an activist. Above all, her strong belief –shared at the time by other fellow young Israelis– that peace with the Palestinians was possible and that for this to be achieved, Israeli occupation of Palestinian land should end. Certainly a controversial view then, and even more so now when right-wing nationalism seems so engrained in Israeli society. “Advocate” in a deeper sense, is not only a testimony of this Jewish woman defending Palestinians who are usually presented as coldblooded “terrorists” but it is also a chronicle of someone fighting for justice against all odds. Of course, to defend people who have indeed committed acts of violence resulting in the death or harm of innocent people, simply because it happens that they are Jewish is a daring and even perhaps provocative task. Lea Tsemel, because of that,

After 50 years, Lea Tsemel admits to be a "loser lawyer" since the Israeli courts usually condemns her clients has been termed a trai- subtitles (“Avocate”) at tor, and on more than the Cinemathèque one occasion physically Québécoise (a release threatened. But that with English subtitles is hasn’t deter her. She ad- to be announced). Recmits that in most cases she is “the loser lawyer” and, in fact, only on a few occasions she may have enjoyed some small victories, such as the time when the Israeli Supreme Court determined that the secret services could not torture prisoners and statements obtained through such methods could not be admissible in court. This is a film that invites to heated discussions, of course, in any democratic society even those offenders accused of the worst crimes have the right to a defense, but what certainly is more controversial in Lea’s case is the fact that she usually bases her cases on the political issue at the 4. Asian areaAcross root of the Israeli-Pales- 11. Rapture tinian conflict. The fact 14. Hidden winner, ___ in that there is a situation the hole Get too many of territorial occupation 15. 16. Lode load and as long as this situ- 17. Wizard of Oz footwear ation continues, those 20. African flower who have been dis- 21. Encounterer placed would continue 22. Card game Footnote abbr. their fight against who- 25. 29. Live ever they may perceive 30. Airs as the “enemy,” even if 33. Drudge on most occasions per- 34. Bust Pan type haps, they are just ordi- 35. 37. Field of play nary civilians. 41. Flowering plant The documentary is in 42. Cheer starter Hebrew with French 43. Flock

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Defending people branded as "terrorists" is not an easy task, the film underlines that point showing half of some frames as animated images, mimicking the illustrated images of courts ommendable to those conflict, and even the interested in the politi- philosophical question cal situation in the Mid- about the meaning of dle East, human rights, justice. the Israeli-Palestinian Running time: 110 min.

65. Life basic 66. Antiquity, once 67. Arranging hair, perhaps 68. Pa and ta ending Down 1. Rattle 2. Eyepiece 3. Fillet 4. In place of 5. Blvd. 6. Saxophonist, Joshua 7. Leprechaun land local 8. Fully fit 9. Legal action 10. Create an email 11. "Mud" 12. "Catch-22" pilot 13. Go word 18.Vote of support 19. Before the finals 23. In a consistent manner 24. Eustacian area related 26. Poi source 27. Cosmetics company 28. Advance 31. Elaborate display 32. Bummed 33. Spots 34. Nor partner 36. Agave rug fiber 37. Bee ___

38. M___: Chinese owned area 39. Craft 40. Meadow 45. Granola cereal 46. Goatees 47. Familiarize 48. Off course 51. Wee hour 53. Periodical publications 54. Surveyor's work 55. Without purpose 56. Commuter line 58. Squeeze (out) 59. "Cool" amount 60. Call off 61. Biddy 62. Swamp Please see answers on-line Saturday edition Page 21 ,February 15th, 2020 edition: www.mtltimes.ca February 15, 2020 •

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ave you made a list of all expenses related to the sale of your home? I am talking about expenses that are unforeseen and not planned for. If you are aware of them in the first place that is, you can plan accordingly. Some of these costs are optional, and will make the difference between selling and not selling, as well as selling at a much higher price. Would you be ready to spend about $2000 even before

By Eleni (Helen) Akrivos

mtltimes.ca listing your home, if you knew for certain that you would get at least $10 000 or more for your home? Since these surprise costs can come up before listing your home for sale, during the process as well as after the sale is concluded, it is important to work with a broker with experience who can make you aware of your options and how to deal with unexpected issues when they come along. The main cost people associate with selling is the commission paid to the real estate brokers. Sellers often forget that charging taxes on the commission is the norm, since selling your home is a service and this is clearly stated in your brokerage contract. Before even listing your home, there are some expenses to consider, some mandatory and others optional. When calculating

What are the real costs of selling your home? your net result of the sale, it is imperative to know the exact amount of your PREPAYMENT MORTGAGE PENALTY, whether it be $1000 or $15 000, you need to know this number! Make sure you call the lender of your mortgage, who will calculate the penalty based on your agreement and type of mortgage. All your legal paper work pertaining to your home need to be up to date. If the Certificate of Location for example is over 10 years old, a new one is needed at about a cost of $800 - $900. As a seller you may consider paying for a PRE-SALE Building Inspection to avoid any major unforeseen repairs later on in the process, this is of course optional. The cost is between $500 to $700.

Another optional and very important cost to consider before listing, is related to preparing your home for sale. I recommend that a minimal home staging be done by the sellers, and yes this does require some effort and expense but is totally worth it! This includes time and money spent on a big house clean up, de-cluttering, possible storage rental, light landscaping, painting and decorating. The other aspect of selling you may forget about is making those small repairs you have been putting off. Repairing the cracked walkway, the air conditioner or appliance that is not working may seem insignificant, but to the potential buyers, the more “move-in-ready” your home is the more ready

they will be to make you an offer! Spending about $2500 properly will give you a return of $5000 or more. Once your property is on the market expenses may come up. While most brokers pay for the cost of marketing your property, some may charge separately for certain items. Keep in mind if something breaks or an issue comes up in your home such as a leak or a furnace no longer working, it is up to the seller to keep up the maintenance and repairs of the home up until the new buyer takes over. With an accepted offer, a buyer has the right to have a Building Inspection, which more often than not will reveal some minor repairs and hopefully nothing major. If a major building

issue needs addressing and causes a major expense to the buyers, they may negotiate that you take care of the issue. In cases where there is mold in the attic, major foundation cracks or vermiculite insulation, the seller is most likely the one who will incur this expense by either reducing their price or fixing the issue. This is a grey zone and working with an experienced broker to consult with is crucial in the negotiation of major issues following a building inspection. With everything finalized, you will be signing the deed of sale at the notary, where there may be additional expenses to note. In order to remove the mortgage legally from your property, the notary will charge a “Radiation” fee for each

loan on the property, costing from $650 - $800 per loan. As the seller, you may need to purchase Title Insurance if there is any defect or problems with the title of ownership, the notary will normally require this if necessary and the cost is about $250. At the notary, there will also be calculations made for specific adjusted amounts that were previously agreed upon with the buyer. There will be the usual adjustments for municipal taxes, school taxes, oil reserves, in which case you may end up receiving money from the buyer for taxes you have already paid as the seller. Other adjustments can be for a “rental” compensation to the buyers if you are not vacating the property right away and need to stay there for a month or more. Other amounts can be adjusted last minute, if any surprises are found by the notary concerning the property, but hopefully by now, everything has been accounted for and you have officially sold! After the buyers take possession of the property, if they bought the home with the regular Legal Warranty, then as the seller you may still be responsible for certain defects or break downs depending on the individual situation. It is best to consult the real estate brokers involved and possibly your lawyer if it gets to that. Helen Akrivos is a Montreal real estate expert who is passionate about educating and inspiring everyone to succeed in real estate! She holds a Chartered real estate broker license and is President of North East Realties agency in Montreal. As a lecturer in the Residential Real Estate Program at College Lasalle, Co-Host of “The Real Estate Show” on CJAD AM800 radio and contributor to the MTL Times newspaper, Helen shares her stories of real estate success to help as many people as possible! E-mail your comments to eleni@nordestimmobilier.ca

514-999-8888 VILLAGE Certified real estate broker AEO- Agency Executive Officer

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eleni.akrivos@gmail.com

February 15, 2020 •

Introducing Quality Country Living OPEN HOUSE WATERFRONT Sunday, February 16th 2-4pm

A group of happy volunteers committed to sharing and caring photo provided by Sun Youth

Sun Youth is kooking for Volunteers

olunteer of all ages contribute to Sun Youth in many ways. From elementary school students to retired seniors, with a wide variety of people in between, all volunteers are an essential part of the organization and they have been since its founding in 1954. 65 years ago, 13 year-old Sid Stevens and 9 yearold Earl De La Perralle created what would become Sun Youth and managed to get their friends involved as volunteers. Over the years, with the invaluable contribution of countless volunteers, the founders were able to take the organization from a small sports and recreation club to one of the best-known charities in Montreal. Today, Sun Youth can count on the support of over 1,800 volunteers every year, performing over 176,000 hours of volunteer work annually – the equivalent of 80 full-time jobs. Some of them have special needs and are on governmental programs that allow them to gain work experience and develop skills which will eventually lead them to the work market. Sun Youth sees its volunteers as part of a big

family. The organization is always looking for people to fill in different roles in its various activities. It seeks individuals for its customer services for roles such as counselors, delivery agents and receptionists. Volunteers can also give a hand in administrative support, accounting, data entry, IT support and secretarial work.The organization’s communications department is also looking for people with skills in computer graphics, photography, video editing, writing, proofreading and translation. Those interested in working with children can put their skills in

sports animation, gardening animation, tutoring, nutrition science and physical training to good use. Finally, people looking for something more physical can contribute to Sun Youth through urban agriculture, carpentry, small manual work and manual handling. People interested to volunteer with Sun Youth can contact the Volunteers Coordinator, Mrs. Lisa Perrault, at 514-842-6822 # 251, email bvt@sunyouthorg.com, or visit Sun Youth’s website (sunyouthorg.com/become-a-volunteer) to apply online.

RIGAUD 233 Létourneau, MLS10696036 Asking: $549,000 Spacious 4,300 sf home w/4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bth, on navigable Ottawa River, complete with private cement boat ramp & sea wall. Enjoy the peaceful country life only 30 minutes to West Island

WATERFRONT HUDSON MLS 25910307 Asking $839,000 Quintessential country living, lovingly restored 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bth 1850's home with private beach on navigable Ottawa River. This home is high and dry, no danger of flooding from the river. EQUESTRIAN RIGAUD ML11994389 Asking $1,150,000 Spectacular 15 acre equestrian property, the ultimate home for the discerning rider, beside The National Polo Club. This 3 bedroom home is graced w/multiple paddocks, a stone dust training track, a separate 1 bdrm apt and more. EQUESTRIAN ST. LAZARE MLS24732296 Asking $1,275,000 Gorgeous 11 arpent equestrian facility with unique five bedroom home, separate caretaker's 3 bdrm home, 120' x 60' arena, & 30-stall stable in parklike setting, in close proximity to downtown St-Lazare, with easy access to Highways 40, 30, and 20 DOG KENNEL RIGUAD MLS19330323 Asking $599,000 plus GST & PST Great Investment Opportunity! Very Popular kennel facility with custom stalls on 7 acres with large fenced areas, plus a three bdrm re-built log home. Great location, with easy access just off Highway 40 west of Rigaud. EQUESTRIAN ST. LAZARE MLS26151084 Asking $799,000 Fabulous equestrian property in the heart of St-Lazare, with a 3 bdrm home, 100' x 50' arena, 5-stall stable, heated pool, and close to the extensive Club Equestre les Forestiers groomed riding trails.

Helen Henshaw Royal LePage Village

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472 rue Main, Hudson, QC J0P IH0

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New Listing - Senneville

SENNEVILLE - Completely renovated large 5 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom in one of the most prestigous areas of Montreal. Enjoy your morning coffee outside by your 20’ X 40’ ingound cement pool completely renovated with new unistone deck, walkways and gardens. Walking distance to Train and Public Transit and close to Highway 20 and Transcanada. Wifi 100% efficent electric boiler hot water heating, new windows, wood fireplace, wetbar, granit throughout are just some of these amazing renovations.Call for a private viewing. CENTRIS #17203988 “Making the Deal is an Art Form...”

Eleni (Helen) Akrivos Courtier immobilier Agréé DA - Dirigeante D'Agence Certified real estate broker AEO- Agency Executive Officer

eleni.akrivos@gmail.com https://linktr.ee/mtl_realestatenews 24

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VILLAGE

514-999-8888 February 15, 2020 •