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Vol. 25 No. 27
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COVID-19: The impact on artistic activities
here is no question: the impact of COVID-19 on the health of
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By Sergio Martinez mtltimes.ca
• April 4, 2020
Our beloved summer festivals could be another victim of COVID-19 sis is over? Of course, streaming was already a growing phenomenon in the film industry. Just last year, two of the Oscar contenders ("The Irishman" and "Marriage Story") had only been released in theatres for the brief period required by the Academy to be eligible for the statuettes. Netflix was their primary channel to reach the audience. I hope that at the end of the pandemic people will be back in cinemas, theatres, and concert halls. Still, the survival of some independent venues may be endangered if the crisis lasts too long. One just has to have in mind that optimistic projections mention four months (things may return to normal by mid-July), while pessimistic ones 18 months (normality by mid-September 2021). In the case of Montreal, well-known for its many festivals, especially in the spring and summer, there are already a
few that have been cancelled. These are the cases of the literary fest Blue Metropolis, initially scheduled for May 1-6, and Les Coups de Théâtre festival also in May. "We were (almost) ready... to unveil the program for our 16th edition, twelve shows from France, Russia, Denmark, Portugal, Flanders, Quebec and Ontario. All these countries and provinces now confined, and their borders closed..." the organizers of the theatre festival said in a press release. There is yet no news about the festivals produced by Spectra, but most likely the Francos (formerly Francofolies) to be held in June could be cancelled. Regarding the International Jazz Festival, that takes place at the end of June and beginning of July, the organizers would probably wait some time before making any announcement. The same may apply to other of the popular summer events such as the Fire-
works Competition (from June to August), the Just for Laughs Festival (July), Osheaga (July), ComicCon (July) and the World Film Festival (August-September) which last year was suspended. Still, with the promise, it would be back this year. Some events have been postponed or redesigned their formats, as it has been the cases of some with an ethnic content: the 11th edition of the Latin Ameri-
can Film Festival has been moved to August 28-September 7. The African film fest Vues d'Afrique will inform of the future of its event on April 6. The Asian Presence festival would be likely to change its date. And a final sad note: one of Montreal's iconic artistic corporations, the Cirque du Soleil, has already announced that after laying off 95 per cent of its staff, it "is exploring debt restructur-
ing options that include a potential bankruptcy filing after it was forced to cancel shows because of the novel coronavirus outbreak," according to a report of The Gazette this past March 26. Artistic and cultural activities are in this way, experiencing the dreadful effects of the coronavirus. If many of them disappear, that would undoubtedly be a loss for Montreal.
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many people around the world has been devastating. The economy has also become a casualty of the crisis. And what about artistic activities? The answer to this question has two aspects: on the one hand, music, film, plays, and those involved in them seem to be on the list of non-essential activities. On the other hand, however, at these times of angst, uncertainty, and for many, solitude; it is the different manifestations of the arts and culture what provide moments of solace and hope. The diverse musical expressions, movies and videos available online these days; and those artists performing live from their balconies are clear demonstrations that the artistic manifestations are—after all—an essential ingredient to keep people in a good disposition. A state of mind that is essential to overcome these worrying times. However, the effects of a pandemic on the artistic activities may change, and even endanger the long-term survival of some of them. Will people who are now watching movies on Netflix or other streaming platforms be back to attend movie theatres when this cri-
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Two months of OCM online concerts -Daniel Bolshoy, Stéphane Tétreault and many more! T he current isolation measures are difficult for all music lovers, which is why l’Orchestre classique de Montréal chose to innovate and present a series of eight mini concerts online. It’s our way of offering audiences a taste of the upcoming season while bringing light and hope to the hearts of classical music enthusiasts. Starting Tuesday April 7, at 7:30 P.M., a featured soloist of the 202021 season will give a mini-concert on OCM's Facebook page, taking the public on a journey of their favourite musical genres. Each 45 minutes performance will unveil the programming details of our 20-21 season concerts. The artists will have carte blanche to present their favourite repertoire. The goal is to create live connections between our artists and our audiences in a casual and fun way. “We are proud to give our audience the opportunity to get to know next season’s soloists in such a personal and interactive way. It’s also a chance for all of us to escape isolation for 45 minutes every week, without leaving the comfort and safety of our homes. Music has always had the power to alleviate stress and anxiety”, says Taras Kulish, OCM’s Executive Director. All performances will be broadcast on l’Orchestre classique de Montréal’s Facebook page. Link: https://www.facebook.com/orchestre.ca/ Concert Schedule: Tuesday April 7: Daniel Bolshoy, guitar Tuesday April 14: Andrew Love, baritone Tuesday April 21: Rihab Chaieb, mezzo-soprano Tuesday April 28: Isabel Bayrakdarian, soprano
Tuesday May 5: Marc Djokic, violin Tuesday May 12: Jean-Philippe Sylvestre, piano Tuesday May 19: Stéphane Tétreault, cello Tuesday May 26: Adam Luther, tenor
Latin music, opera, OCM's traditional Holiday Messiah, piano and cello concertos, and much more in OCM’s diversified 2020-21 season has something for everyone! Tickets will be available starting June 1rst, 2020. About the Orchestre Classique de Montréal (OCM) For its 80th anniversary season, the McGill Chamber Orchestra was renamed Orchestre Classique de Montréal (OCM). Founded in 1939 by violinist, conductor, and composer Alexander Brott and his wife Lotte Brott, the OCM quickly became one of Canada’s most established chamber orchestras, touring to five continents, recording extensively, and appearing regularly on radio and television. Now led by Boris Brott, OC, OQ, the elder son of Alexander and one of Canada’s most internationally renowned conductors, the OCM is a vibrant, innovative, and flexible ensemble consisting of the city’s best professional musicians, which presents concerts throughout the year in the finest halls of Montreal. Fulfilling its mission of celebrating diversity and inclusivity, the OCM has created the program Music for Everyone which enables collaborations with numerous new immigrant communities and Montreal organizations in making OCM's performances accessible to all. Student ticket prices remain at the very low price of $10 for the majority of OCM concerts.
Montreal Mayor says Bixi bikes scheduled for mid April Montreal Mayor Valerie Plante said, “Police will be increasing its presence along the Lachine Canal, Montreal’s largest parks to stop people in gathering in groups.” The Mayor also added, “It is not the time to go running
in groups nor the time to discover the city, either by walking or by bike.” The City of Montreal has declared a local state of emergency as of March 27, 2020 over the spread of COVID-19 virus.
To see more please visit: https://mtltimes.ca/Montreal/n ews/montreal-mayor-says-bixibikes-scheduled-for-mid-apriland-urges-citizens-to-keep-soci al-distancing/
COVID-19: 11M face masks being distributed Prime Minister Trudeau has announced that over 11,000,000 face masks have arrived in Canada recently, including a shipment from a Hamilton warehouse of one mil-
lion masks that arrived overnight. Workers have been assessing that they meet the needed standards as fast as possible – and 10 million masks are already being....
To see more please visit: https://mtltimes.ca/Mon treal/covid-19/covid-1911m-face-masks-beingdistributed/
COVID-19: Montrealers in 20s most infected The province of Quebec now has a total of 4,611 confirmed COVID-19 cases. This number has jumped from 4,162 the day before. There has been a total of 33 4
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deaths in Quebec, up two from Tuesday March 31, 2020. Here are the numbers of Montreal COVID-19 cases by age groups:
To see more please visit: https://mtltimes.ca/Montreal/montreal/covid-19montrealers-in-20s-most-inf ected/ April 4, 2020 •
COVID-19 has crushed Quebec’s restaurant business - more than 175 000 jobs lost and counting
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• April 4, 2020
have ever seen.” Quebec’s $16 billion foodservice industry represents 4 per cent of the province’s GDP. If conditions do not improve, Restaurants Canada estimates that Quebec’s foodservice sales will be down more than $3.7 billion for the second quarter of 2020. The voice of foodservice is being heard Restaurants Canada has been working closely with government and industry stakeholders since the start of the COVID-19 crisis, contributing to efforts to safeguard public health and assure business continuity as much as possible. “We commend the Quebec government for making sure restaurant delivery and takeout, including drive-thru, have been recognized as essential services throughout this crisis,” said David Lefebvre, Restaurants Canada Vice President, Federal and Quebec. “We are also encouraged by relief measures that continue to be introduced for small and medium-sized businesses. Without the steps already taken, the impact of COVID-19 on our industry would be even more devastating.” Working toward a swift and strong recovery Restaurants Canada continues to be at the table, working with all levels of government to strengthen actions al-
ready taken in the following areas to provide foodservice businesses with more immediate protection and relief, as well as help to reopen and rehire: Rent relief: Flexible arrangements are needed from landlords to allow for paymentfree periods. Foodservice operators are looking for a coordinated effort led by government, coupled with no-eviction orders to relieve pressure. An injunction on evictions would allow time for
governments to bring stakeholders to the table to develop immediate and long-term solutions that will work for all parties involved. Access to working capital: With little-to-no sales revenue coming in for most foodservice businesses, many have already depleted their reserve funds, or soon will. Existing measures may need to be expanded and new solutions continue to be welcomed to ensure restaurants will have enough working capital
to reopen their doors once physical distancing rules are lifted. Labour: An expansion of the qualifying conditions and time period for accessing the 75 per cent wage subsidy would help restaurants not only keep workers on payroll but allow those already laid off to be rehired. About the Restaurants Canada survey Conclusions cited above are based on responses to a Restaurants Canada survey conducted between
March 25 and March 29, 2020. Restaurants Canada received a total of 655 completed surveys from foodservice operators across Canada, representing 13,300 locations (as many respondents belong to multi-unit businesses). Canada’s commercial foodservice industry is made up of 97,500 establishments, including fullservice restaurants, quick-service restaurants, caterers and drinking places.
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estaurants Canada estimates that 800,000 foodservice jobs have already been lost nationwide due to COVID-19 — more than 175,000 just in Quebec alone — and they might not return if current conditions continue. With restaurants now struggling to pay rent and other bills due in April, the national association has conducted a survey to shed light on the state of the industry. Responses from foodservice operators across the country have revealed: Four out of five restaurants have laid off employees since March 1. Seven out of 10 foodservice operators will further cut back on staff hours or lay off more employees if conditions do not improve. Nearly one out of 10 restaurants have already closed permanently and another 18 per cent will permanently close within a month if current conditions continue. “Not only was our industry among the first to feel the impacts of COVID-19, we’ve been one of the hardest hit so far, with nearly two thirds of our workforce now lost,” said Shanna Munro, Restaurants Canada President and CEO. ”In our 75 years of existence as Canada’s national foodservice association, these are by far the worst numbers we
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Groupe Robin Holiday Inn and Suites open doors to truck drivers t is not the first time Holiday Inn and Suites have helped people out during a
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Tom West
Contributors: • Catherine Maisonneuve • Marco Giovanetti • Sergio Martinez • Bonnie Wurst • Stuart Nulman • Deborah Rankin • Martha Shannon • Helen (Eleni) Akrivos
By Bonnie Wurst mtltimes.ca crisis. Just last year, they opened their doors to those affected by the spring floods, even to
volunteers - and this year they have stepped up to the plate again. Owned by Groupe Robin, a family business, their three Holiday Inn and Suites locations in Saint-Hyacinthe, TroisRivières and in Vaudreuil-Dorion are offering truck drivers a much needed break with free room and board during the Covid-19 pandemic. Truck drivers have been working day and night transporting much needed supplies, and with so many businesses closed along their routes it has been difficult for them to find
an open restaurant, a washroom, never mind a place to take a shower. Some drivers have been wearing the same clothes for days at a time and drinking endless cups of coffee just to keep the wheels rolling. "Our heroes of the road," said Groupe Robin's hotel operations manager Kristopher Wekarchuk in an interview with the Montreal Times. "With everything closed, we have opened our doors… we are hoping other hotels join in with us during this challenging time."
Understanding and appreciating what these drivers are doing, picking up and moving their lorry loads across the country, they are offering them to stay free of charge for a half-hour period at one of their three locations. They can use a clean washroom, take a shower or even power nap, grab a bite to eat and leave with a free cup of coffee for the road. Should any of the drivers need a good sleep, they are also offering them special rates. On online forums, drivers have reacted with appreciation to the offer and they expect to welcome an increasing
May 4 2020
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number of them. There have been over 750,000 views on social media posts about their initiative from people, as the word spreads. Groupe Robin is a developer, builder and property manager across the province of Quebec. As they state on their website, they are 'committed to the success of its projects, the family business has built several hundred residences and condominiums and manages its real estate holdings: residential, commercial, hotel and retirement residences with services'. And we tip our hats to them!
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Canada's workers cannot afford more government delays for wage replacement
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nifor warns the Government of Canada against further delays to already overdue financial support for workers and employers. “Many workers are entering their third week of self isolation, compounded by the most sudden, widespread job loss our country has ever experienced. Now, just days after the federal government presented something close to an inclusive plan, it seems like more roadblocks have been set up," said Jerry Dias, Unifor National President. "Now is not the time for partisan shots and delays, it's time to streamline delivery of the responsible solutions that Canada's workers need." Today Finance Minister Bill Minister Morneau announced that the portal for employers to access wage replacement funds will not be available for an additional 3-6 weeks. Earlier today, conservative politicians were critical of this necessary
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program and Prime Minister Trudeau announced that Parliament will be recalled again to vote on the economic stimulus package. Unifor has advocated for swift, comprehensive measures to protect workers' jobs, financial interests, and health as early as March 5, 2020. However, many of the new measures have yet to be adopted, and the new benefits that have been announced are still not available for workers to apply for or receive. "Workers are still waiting for the financial support announced weeks ago, with millions already out of work or laid off," said Renaud Gagné, Unifor Quebec Director. "Canada's workers are doing their part to stop the spread of this viral pandemic, it's time for Ottawa to provide the clarity and leadership to bring us through this crisis together, with a comprehensive plan, not more patchwork announcements and irresponsible delays."
Ahead of yet another emergency parliamentary session, Unifor urges policymakers to follow through with responsible regulations for employers that receive the expanded wage subsidy public benefit. This includes the continuation of benefit programs and pension contributions and limits on executive compensation and shareholder payments. Unifor has produced this Fact Sheet on the CERB and has posted revised information about the union's response to the pandemic, as well as resources for members at unifor.org/COVID19. Unifor is Canada's largest union in the private sector, representing 315,000 workers in every major area of the economy.The union advocates for all working people and their rights, fights for equality and social justice in Canada and abroad, and strives to create progressive change for a better future. April 4, 2020 •
Canada emergency response benefit to launch on April 6
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he Government able to work due to the out pay to care for chilof Canada is con- COVID-19 pandemic. dren that are sick or tinuing to take No one should have to need additional care bestrong, immedi- worry about paying cause of school and ate and effective action their rent or mortgage, daycare closures and to support Canadians workers who still impacted by the have their employ"We are working to ensure global COVID-19 every Canadian gets the ment but are not pandemic. Today, the Hon- money they need as quickly being paid because ourable Carla as possible. We expect eligi- there is currently sufficient Qualtrough, Minis- ble Canadians to be able to not work and their ter of Employ- get the money they need in 3 employer has ment, Workforce to 5 business days." asked them not to Development and – The Honourable Jeancome to work. Disability IncluThe GovernYves Duclos, President of sion, along with ment of Canada's the Treasury Board the Honourable priority is to enJean-Yves Duclos, or supporting their sure that Canadians rePresident of the Treasfamilies. The design of ceive the money they ury Board, on behalf of the Honourable Diane the CERB is being kept are entitled to as Lebouthillier, Minister as simple as possible to quickly as possible.That of National Revenue, make it quick and easy is why the CERB is announced that Canadi- to access for all Cana- being jointly administered by Service ans will be able to apply dian workers." – The Honourable Canada and the Canada for the Canada EmerCarla Qualtrough, MinRevenue Agency. This gency Response Benefit ister of Employment, will leverage two of the (CERB) as of April 6th Workforce DevelopGovernment of at Canada.ca/coronment and Disability InCanada's largest payavirus. ment systems, allowing As part of the COVID- clusion Some examples of for more timely and ac19 Economic Response support to workers curate delivery of this Plan, the Government provided by the CERB important emergency recently introduced the include: benefit. new Canada Emergency • workers, including All eligible workers, Response Benefit . This those who are self-emwhether or not they benefit will help Canaployed, who must stop are eligible for Employdian workers impacted working due to ment Insurance, will by COVID-19 put food COVID-19 and do not apply through a simplion the table and keep a roof over their head. have access to paid fied application process. The CERB will support leave or other income Applications will be accepted starting April 6, Canadians who have support • workers who lost 2020. There is no waitlost their income betheir employment, as ing period and direct cause of COVID-19 by well as workers who deposit payments will providing $2,000 a are sick, quarantined or be delivered into acmonth for up to 4 taking care of someone counts within three months. who is sick with business days of appli“From the beginning COVID-19 cants being eligible to we have been commit• working parents who receive it, and cheques ted to supporting all must stay home withwithin 10 days. Canadians who are un• April 4, 2020
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Sun Youth supporting Montrealers throughout the crisis un Youth Organization continues to offer its emergency services throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. Although confinement measures coupled with school and daycare closures have created a reduced staff and volunteer situation, Sun Youth’s food bank, medication program, fire program and other emergency services will continue to help disadvantaged Montrealers. Special measures and protocols have been put in place to avoid propagation of the virus throughout this operation. Clients are asked to call for an appointment to access our services. With requests for emergency aid likely to dedicated to growing its increase exponentially support efforts to meet throughout the Island of the demands of the comMontreal, Sun Youth is
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munity, ensuring that all those in need can be helped.
We anticipate our numbers to rise significantly in the next weeks
and we will not be able to sustain our support without financial, food
and product donations. We need your help. We will not be able to sustain our services without donations of cash and goods. During this crisis, all our efforts combined will make us a stronger community and hopefully save lives and livelihoods. If you need help: please call 514-842-1214 to book an appointment with Emergency Services. For new clients, please call 514 842-6822 or write to services@jeunesseausoleil.com . To make a donation online, please visit: sunyouthorg.com For donations of food, hygienic products, baby products and other essentials, please call 514 842-6822, we will guide you from there.
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• April 4, 2020
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Smoked Meat
Entrees Deep Fried Dill Pickles 6 deep fried pickle spears served with our house ranch dipping sauce . . . $11
Kung Pao Cauliflower Bites Deep fried and lightly battered cauliflower in our homemade Kung Pao sauce . . $12
Bowl of Chili Bowl . . . . . . . . . . $7.50 Bowl of Chili Meal - (side salad/grilled naan bread) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14.50
Salads
CUNNINGHAMS FAMOUS WINGS
OR COUNTER PICK-UP
House Salad
514 457-0080
Caesar Salad
Mixed greens, diced tomatoes, cucumbers and mushrooms, all topped with our mixed cheese blend and served with your choice of dressing . . . . . $13 Add chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5
Family Meals Our chef Dan Dumesnil will create a new family style meal every day and we will let you know what it is on our facebook page the night before. WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CUNNINGHAMSPUB
DELIVERY SERVICE
Romaine lettuce, bacon bits, fresh crouton sand parmesan cheese all mixed with our homemade Caesar dressing . . . . . . . $14 Add chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5
Southwest Salad Mixed greens, diced tomatoes, cucumbers, Grilled corn and black bean medley and crushed nacho chips all topped with our mixed cheese blend and served with ranch dressing . . . . . . $15 Add chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 Salad dressings – Greek / Ranch / Balsamic Emulsion / Blue Cheese
Wednesday to Sunday | 11 am to 8 pm
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Pot O’ Gold (made to share) 6 wings, 6 deep fried dill pickles, onion rings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21
Cunninghams Fresh Cut Fries A large basket of fresh cut fries served with your choice of dipping sauce . . $6
Cunninghams Garlic and Spice Fresh Cut Fries A large basket of fresh cut fries tossed in our garlic butter and special spice mix. Served with your choice of dipping sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7
Cunninghams Sweet Potato Fries
Cunninghams Curry Chicken
Chicken Tenders
Mains
Cunninghams Burger
A large basket of sweet potato fries served with your choice of dipping sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.50
4 lightly battered chicken tenders served with fresh cut fries and house BBQ sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15
Naan bread topped with Thai Chili sauce, chicken, mixed cheese and onions then baked in the oven. Served with Cunninghams fresh cut fries or micro salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15
A large bowl of fresh cut fries topped Club Wrap with homemade chili and mixed cheese. Chicken breast, romaine lettuce, fresh Garnished with ranch and green cut tomatoes, bacon and teriyaki mayo . onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13 $15 Nacho Platters (built for 2) Buffalo Wrap Our CHEESE nacho platter is topped with our mixed cheese, fresh cut tomatoes, Crispy chicken, Buffalo sauce, lettuce, olives, jalapeno peppers, green onions tomatoes and ranch dressing . . . . . $15 and ranch dressing . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18 Reuben Sandwich Our CHILI nacho platter is topped with Smoked meat, sauerkraut, swiss cheese our homemade chili mixed cheese, fresh and thousand island dressing . . . . . $18 cut tomatoes, green onions and ranch Replace pretzel bun with gluten free dressing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20 bun $2 (Hot chili will be put on the side) Replace fries with Cunninghams garlic and spice fresh cut fries $1 Choice of Dipping Sauces: Replace fries with side house salad $4 Spicy Mayo / Ranch Extra dipping sauce $1 Replace fries with Ceasar salad $5 Blue cheese $2 Replace fries with Greek salad $6 Replace fries with poutine $5
Crispy chicken filet, tomato, lettuce and ranch dressing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15
Chili Cheese Fries
Crispy Chicken Burger
Beyond meat pattie, grilled and topped with lettuce, onions, tomato and dill pickle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16
Veggie Burger
A large bowl of fresh cut fries topped with Quebec cheese curds, mixed cheese and homemade sauce. House beef gravy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 Cunninghams curry sauce . . . . . . . $13 Double cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4 extra
A large basket of lightly battered onion 1/2 pound beef patty, grilled and topped rings served with your choice of dipping with sliced cheese, bacon, homemade sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.50 BBQ sauce, lettuce, onions, tomato and dill pickle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17 Cunninghams Poutines
Onion Rings
Bacon Cheese BBQ Burger
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Thai Chili
Pub Grub
All burgers are served on grilled pretzel bun. All wraps are served on grilled tortilla All burgers and wraps are served with Cunninghams fresh cut fries
Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue | L’Île-Perrot | Pincourt Terrasse-Vaudreuil | Vaudreuil | Baie D’Urfé | Kirkland
Our Flat Breads
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PREPAID CARDS BY TELEPHONE
Our large capon wings chosen from only the finest Irish chickens. Served with Cunninghams fresh cut fries, crudité and Ranch dressing. NOT SPICY - Sweet BBQ, Honey Garlic, Lemon Pepper, Salt & Pepper. LITTLE SPICY - Cunninghams Not So Mild, Cunninghams, Curry, Cunninghams Dry Rub, Thai Chili CRAZY SPICY - Inferno, Peri-Peri, Jamaican Jerk 6 wings…$14 / 12 wings…$24 / 24 wings…$44 / 96 wings…$144
crusted haddock topped with Baja 1/2 pound beef patty, grilled and topped sauce, cheese, jalapenos, tomatoes and with our homemade chili, mixed cheese lettuce all served with corn chips and blend and green onions . . . . . . . . . $17 salsa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16
Romaine lettuce, diced tomatoes, cucumbers, onions and kalamata olives all topped with feta cheese and our homemade Greek dressing . . . . . . . $14 Add chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5
Chili Burger
Greek Salad
1/2 pound beef patty, grilled and topped Our chefs curry sauce is pleasing to the with lettuce, onions, tomato and dill palate as it’s not too spicy for pickle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15 newcomers and just right for the seasoned curry eater. Served with Spicy Burger 1/2 pound beef patty, grilled and topped vegetables and rice . . . . . . . . . . . . $18 with cheese, spicy mayonnaise, crispy Southern Fish Taco onions and jalapenos . . . . . . . . . . . $17 3 flour tortillas filled with our southern
Our fresh 12” grilled tortilla stuffed with cheese, black bean & corn mix and jalapenos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 Add chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4
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April 4, 2020 •
An inspiring story for April, Parkinson Awareness Month
F
going disappear. After 6 years, at age 50 I was declining rapidly. The tremors had spread to both sides of my body and I had developed severe cramps in my left foot
Glenn Hogan
Glenn was diagnosed with young onset Parkinson’s at age 44. He was not ready to leave work and change his life, even as his symptoms became debilitating. Glenn explains, “Like most people who get diagnosed, first I went through denial, hoping to avoid taking medications. That did not work out so I started taking Parkinson meds. As the disease progressed so did the medications. I was beginning to realize that this was not • April 4, 2020
caused by too many Parkinson’s meds. My neurologist told me it was time to consider Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS). In my mind there was nothing to consider, I could not go on living this way.” DBS surgery has been likened to a pacemaker for the brain. Electrodes are implanted in two sites giving off electrical impulses which help relieve motor symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease. Although Glenn’s surgery was successful and greatly
reduced his symptoms, he contracted a rare staph infection and the device had to be removed. Not to be kept down, Glenn, now 53, underwent the 12 hour surgery for a second time. “DBS is a game changer”, Glenn said, “It may not be a cure but is definitely the closest thing we have to it. I have reduced my meds from twenty one pills per day to just four. It is hard work but I am definitely getting my life
lines on Parkinson Disease which guide healthcare professionals in clinical practice. More than 100,000 copies have been downloaded since its release in September 2019. The Parkinson Canada Research Program has supported 22 research projects and student grants in Quebec in 2019 at Laval University, McGill University, the University of Montreal and the University of Quebec at Montreal.
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back on track.” Glenn continues, “We need Parkinson Canada in order to continue spreading awareness about this misunderstood degenerative disease. We also need them to continue raising funds so that we may improve and find better therapies until one day a cure is found.” Highlights of 2020, Parkinson Canada’s 55th anniversary: The publication of the second edition of the Canadian Guide-
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COVID-19: How to bring home your groceries he groceries are outside on his front porch, awaiting retrieval.
T
By Martha Shannon mtltimes.ca
The challenge is how to safely tote them inside? On the screen is a U Tube Doctor demonstrating one method. The viewer watches, with certain trepidation, as conflicting advice has flooded the media. The concern is the packaging? The food? Covid contamination? Worry over how long germs stay on cardboard, plastic, metal? The U Tube Doctor is stressing the importance of the 20 second soap washing. The viewer agrees. When the U Tube Doctor grabs the Lysol and starts spraying, the viewer straightens up and increases the volume. “Any good disinfectant will do”, shouts the U Tube Doctor, as he grabs the yellow Lysol, soaks a paper towel and enthusiastically wipes down the kitchen coun-
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ters. Next, the U Tube Doctor unloads the grocery bags, item by item, and zealously wipes the bottles, jars, cans, and all plastic wrappings with the Lysol soaked towelette. Wipe. Scour. Scrub. The U Tube Doctor switches weapons. Aiming the loaded Lysol bottle, he sprays, dousing a baggie wrapped broccoli. The viewer stares incredulously at what he deems overkill. “What if the plastic wrap has a leak?” he asks aloud. “Lysol on Broccoli?’ Being highly allergic to Lysol, the viewer recalls the smell and feels his throat constrict. Memory is a powerful tool. Exhausted from the U Tube Doctor episode and feeling a little light headed over the Lysol idea, the viewer departs the screen and retrieves his groceries. He remembers that other news reports have emphasized that soap and water work just fine. Placing the two paper bags on the counter, the viewer washes his hands with soap and
water and sings happy birthday to himself. The entire song. Twice. He fills one of his double sinks with water, adds some organic apple cider vinegar, as he has always done when washing produce. The produce is placed carefully into the acv bath. Lining up the groceries on the counter, he rescues the fruits and vegetables and gently places them into the prepared cleansing bath. Any packaging is carefully discarded. Freezer
products, not lysoled to death, are placed into cold storage. Revisiting the double sink, he again proceeds to enact the hand washing ritual. ‘Happy Birthday to me’. The entire song. Twice. After the produce has enjoyed a good 10minute soak, he rinses and stores them away in their respective nests. He pantries the boxes, cans and bottled items. He finalizes the counter freshness with good old soap and water.
He suds his hands and sings “Happy Birthday to me’. The entire song. Twice. Tasks completed, he smiles. thinking about his Self-Birthday wishes. He has had more Birthday wishes in one day than in a lifetime, he muses. Well, almost. Thank you, frontline workers. Thank you stay-at-homers. Thanks to all and everyone for doing your part in keeping our new world as safe as possible. When you
do need to suds up, wish yourself a Happy Birthday. We stand behind our products. We give great customer service. Visit us at natural.ca. Subscribe to our newsletter. Please call to place orders 514-694-0705 as our boutique is temporarily closed: ‘La Boutique Earth to Body’, 89 Lucerne, Pointe Claire, QC H9R 2V1) Email: info@natural.ca
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Blindshot by Denis Coupal he tranquillity that surrounds the Quebec township of
T
By Stuart Nulman mtltimes.ca Beaufort is violently shattered one day when Paul Carignan, a wellto-do financier, is struck by a stray bullet inside his massive country estate that is called "Valhalla". As Paul fights for his life, an investigation is conducted by Tom Doran (aka "Brooder"), the town's deputy chief of police, into the
Across 1. "___ be my pleasure!" 4. Enthralled 8. Quickly, in music 14. Medieval lord 16. Squares things 17. Rental papers 19. Exec's note 20. Unfamiliar 21. Circular opening? 22. That certain something 25. Carbonium, e.g. 28. Call 29. Home business 34. Singer DiFranco 35. Doorpost 36. Ending of the Bible 37. Houston ___ 39. BET alternative 41. Cork's place 45. "___-Hoo," 1959 rockabilly song 48. Colossal 51. '60s hot spot 52.Vacation spots 57. Fertility clinic stock 58. Half a score 59. Shed 60. Race's end 62. "___ Me," Withers hit 65. Kind of store • April 4, 2020
shooting and why it happened. As Doran pursues the case, he finds out that a code of silence has swept over Beaufort, in which many of its prominent citizens and landowners don't want Doran to find out who is behind the shooting. As well, he discovers that Carignan didn't have a lot of friends in Beaufort, especially Jeffrey Lennox, a rather angry, unbalanced hunter who enjoys shooting game on Carignan's property. But when Carignan dies from his wounds, and the investigation ends up hitting a lot of dead ends, Paul's sons Jack and Noah, along with their best friend Zeph, decide to take the law into their own hands to find out who killed their father and why. And this puts their mother (and Paul's di-
vorced wife) Catherine into a moral dilemma over whether she should support their sons' methodology of solving a violent crime that hits close to home and seeking a sense of justice and closure. This forms the basis of writer Denis Coupal's exciting debut thriller Blindshot. This book is a whirlwind of a psychological thriller, which combines territoriality, revenge, savage justice, ethics and plenty of hidden dark secrets that pervade a quiet small town. What I enjoyed about the book is Coupal's ability to keep the reader in a constant state of suspense (not to mention at the edge of your seat), as he leads the, through every clue, crime scene recreation, and red herring that puts the Carignan
68. Don McLean song 73. Hit 74. Pitcher feat 75. Renter 76. Hardly haute cuisine 77. Some dashes
32. "Ghosts" writer 33. Wolf or devil preceder 38. Have chits out 40. Clever 42. Get going 43. Tore 44. German river 46. Many a time 47. It needs refinement 49. Diamonds 50. Engine part 52. Diet 53. Do the Wright thing 54. Certain topographies 55. Cross 56. Bathroom cleaner? 61. Greek consonants 63. Be a rat 64. Chemical compound 66. Appearance 67. Stumbles 69. Fabrication 70. Chemical ending 71. Even if, briefly 72. Not square Please see answers on-line Saturday edition Page 18 , April 4th, 2020 edition: www.mtltimes.ca
Down 1. Prayer leader 2. Cash register part 3. Sea rescue adjective 4. Carney or Monk 5. School of whales 6. Beehive, e.g. 7. Tierney 8. "Dog Day Afternoon" character 9. Adaptable truck, for short 10. Drag queen's collection 11. Supplement 12. Swarming one 13. Make rigid 15. Crack filler 18. ___ Towers 23. Rule opposed by Gandhi 24. Palindromic title 26. Dedicated lines 27. Mongongo 29. Blackguard 30. Wallet find 31. Low-fat meat
family, Deputy Doran and the town of Beaufort to the breaking point that explodes into the savagely violent scenario that involves the two Carignan sons and three of the suspects within the con-
fines of Valhalla. And the surprise finale that is unveiled in the book's final sentences will certainly give you that struck-by-lightning feeling. Blindshot is a prime example of what the
ideal crime thriller should read like. And if this book is any indication, then Denis Coupal certainly has a bright future as a writer of crime thrillers.
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I
f you are a buyer and just found your perfect home at the right price, the next By Eleni Akrivos mtltimes.ca
logical and crucial step is the home inspection. Are you ready? As a seller, you may be excited to have an agreed upon offer to purchase, yet to move forward with the transaction, your home has to pass the inspection. What will the inspector find? Most buyers and even sellers, now see the value of home inspections. Although tedious, if used for what they’re intended, home inspections can save both sides of a real estate deal many headaches down the road. There are many parties involved during and after the inspections, and it helps when everyone has a “realistic” approach to the entire process. It also helps, when everyone acts in “good faith”, and does not use the home inspection as a pretext to a definite price reduction. What inspections offer: A professional opinion and report on the overall condition of the home including everything that is visible and accessible. What inspections do not offer: An exhaustive expert report on every system in the home, whether accessible or hidden. So who is
Home Inspection advice for buyers and sellers
responsible for what during and after the inspection process? For Buyers: Inspections should reassure you that your new home is safe, functional and not going to become a “money pit”. - Be vigilant and do your homework by reviewing the Sellers Declaration with your broker. - Ask any pertinent questions about the home prior to the inspection. - Get ready to block out at least 2 to 3 hours
on inspection day, depending on size of home. - Take your time and review any concerns with inspector and brokers. The Buyer’s Broker: Attending inspections is a must, and good brokers will be right by your side during the process. - They should have a good basic knowledge by knowing what is important in the big picture, yet not pretend to know the job of the inspector. - If you’re getting a very fair price on the home, your broker will
likely advise you not to bother the Seller for small repairs. - If the inspection reveals major or serious flaws in the home, your broker can advise you on how to proceed. The Seller: Inspections are part of the process, and if you can be present during the inspection to answer any questions, things may go smoother than you think. - You can choose to have a PRE-SALE inspection before selling - Make certain necessary repairs prior to
selling - Offer the home at a reasonable price taking into consideration imminent repairs needed (roof, windows etc..) The Sellers Broker: May also be present at the inspection report, as the eyes and ears for the sellers. - Is very familiar with the property and can handle questions that come up - Will need to be ready to manage any unknowns or surprises that may arise. - Although this broker represents the Seller,
their main purpose is to collaborate with all parties for a smooth transaction The Inspector: A good inspector will provide explanations and point out things that need to be addressed and will not be an alarmist but will remain impartial. - In Quebec, your realtor can recommend a list of licensed inspectors who qualify with certain criteria. - Should definitely be chosen wisely, maybe through a referral. - Their main purpose is to inspect the home and provide you with real time knowledge, as well as a detailed report afterwards. It’s important to note, that having a family member with “construction experience”, or a friend who is a contractor be present during inspections, may be well intended but could lead to unnecessary negative consequences, as these individuals are not licensed property inspectors. Most inspections go smoothly, but some can also be the beginning of tough negotiations ahead. Make sure that you try to stay reasonable and work together with all parties of the transaction and come up with solutions that make everyone feel confident about moving forward.
eleni.akrivos@gmail.com
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For Sale - 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...”
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VILLAGE
514-999-8888 April 4, 2020 •
Wishing you all good health!
LAND, RIGAUD MOUNTAIN MLS# 28479041 ASKING $215,000 Desirable buildable lot, one of the last available on Rigaud Mountain. Beautiful location, backing directly onto groomed cross country ski/walking trail network. Easy access to Hwys 40, 30, & 20.
EQUESTRIAN ST-LAZARE MLS# 24732296 ASKING $1,275,000 Gorgeous 11 arpent equestrian facility with unique 5 bedroom home, separate caretaker's home, 120' x 60' arena, & 30 stall stable in park-like setting; easy access to Highways 40, 30, and 20
Royal LePage Village 35 Wharf rd., Hudson, QC J0P IH0 • April 4, 2020
NEW LISTING HUDSON RENTAL MLS# 26970971 $2,000/MO + UTILITIES Classic 3 bdrm 1 1/2 bth Victorian house for rent w/lovely large garden. Hardwood & pine floors, high ceilings, renovated kitchen, & lovely screened porch. Some appliances included. Unfurnished, Available July 1, 2020
EQUESTRIAN RIGAUD MLS11994389 ASKING $1,150,000 Spectacular 15 acre equestrian property, the ultimate 3 bdrm home for the discerning rider, near National Polo Club.Multiple paddocks, a stone dust training track, separate 1 bdrm apt and more.
HUDSON EXECUTIVE HOME MLS13941062 ASKING $659,000 Bright, spacious executive home w/4 bdrm 3 bth in great location, very private. Custom built w/cathedral ceiling, hardwood floors, lovingly cared for by owners. First time on the market.
DOG KENNEL, RIGAUD MLS# 19330323 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 charming 3 bdrm re-built log home. Great location, with easy access just off Highway 40 west of Rigaud.
Helen Henshaw 514-703-8981 www.helenhenshaw.ca www.mtltimes.ca
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