Montreal Times 25 28 April 11 2020

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Vol. 25 No. 28

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LADYBUG SPREADS JOY NDG mom, Tricia Bartley spreading joy one Ladybug at a time. See story inside or online www.mtltimes.ca

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Luck Be A Ladybug: NDG mom spreads joy one ladybug at a time t takes Tricia Bartley one week to design 50 packets of pocket-sized clay la-

I

By Harriette Halepis Montreal Times

dybugs. Once created, Bartley distributes the small packages throughout the borough of NDG, randomly placing one small bag at a time in various spots.

Each bag contains a handful of the clay ladybugs, and two messages of hope that she helps will uplift spirits and spread joy. Batley’s business, Pocket Lady Bugs, was established in September of 2019 as a way to help support her family and give back to ‘Single Momtreal’, an organization that she says helped her when times were difficult.

Until recently, Bartley

Tricia Bartley spreading joy one Ladybug at a time had been selling her ladybugs for $5 per set through social media and word of mouth.

Sales have dropped

since the city shut down, but Bartley saw an opportunity to help. “...it is my nature fo help, and I knew that

there were people who needed that feeling of hope and togetherness.

I have always tried to be a kind person and try

to lead by that example.

I may not have a lot, but I do have a lot of love, and I enjoy making people happy,” she says.

Her ladybugs have been all over the world, including Honduras, Australia, Peru, Germany, the United States, and several spots in Canada. Now she brings her ladybugs home to her neighborhood. So far, she has delivered 75 sets of ladybugs and plans to give upwards of 150 more.

“I walk up and down my neighborhood, starting from Upper Lachine as far as Somerled and from Cavendish to Decarie. I always have one or two in my bag at all times, so if I go into a store, I will leave a set for store staff - just a small gesture to say thank you for all the

extra work they do during this difficult time.”

The response to Bartley’s ladybugs has been positive.

“I have received many messages from strangers through Facebook, email, and Instagram thanking me for the gift. I have also received messages asking if I could drop off a ladybug at a particular address to help somebody in need. If I can put a smile on someone’s face, then I have done what I set out to do.”

To order your Pocket Ladybugs email: pocketladybugs@gmail.com

Facebook: https://www.facebook.c om/watch/ladybugmom/ Instagram: h t t p s : / / w w w. i n s t a gram.com/pocketladybugs/

OPUS pass holders can suspend subscriptions by April 13th T he ARTM (Autorité régionale de transport métropolitain) is allowing OPUS pass holders to temporarily suspend their subscriptions without any penalty during the Covid-19 pandemic.

This applies to OPUS+,

OPUS+ business, OPUS year-round as well as OPUS et cie subscribers - who are unable to use public transport at this time.

Users who wish to cancel their subscription can do so up until April 13th 2020.

If you suspend your

subscription and still have to use public transport, you will have to purchase a valid ticket.The various public transport companies are communicating directly with subscribers by email in order to direct them to the web-

site where they can submit their request.

They are strongly recommending users not

to communicate directly with the customer service departments at this time. Payments already withdrawn in March for the April passes will be applied once the state of emergency is lifted and the withdrawal

planned for April, applying to the May ticket, will be suspended. For more information you can go online to: http://www.stm.info/en /info/fares/subscriptions/opus-lannee

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How washing your hands with soap and water kills coronavirus

he message from Canada's Federal Health officials, including Provin-

T

By Bonnie Wurst mtltimes.ca

cial and Municipal governments, is becoming louder and louder - asking everyone to stay home or respect the rules for 'physical distancing' if you have go out, even for just a walk.

We are reaching a crisis point in the fight against the Covid-19 virus and if we are to win this battle, EVERYONE must abide by the rules and be vigilant in doing so.

We are also being told to wash our hands with soap over and over again, until the message sinks into the very layers of our skin.

Whether you count the recommended 20 seconds of washing or sing a tune like 'Row, row, row your boat' three times or Bon Jovi's 'Livin' On a Prayer' our hands are beginning to look like dried prunes, peeling like an eczema outbreak. Moisturizing lotions are effective in keeping the redness and itch at bay,

but only until we wash our hands again. So how does using soap kill the coronavirus?

According to many health officials and medical experts, viruses and bacteria get on our hands from all types of surfaces, objects and from other people.

Without thinking, we often end up touching our nose, mouth or our eyes, offering a way for the microbes to get into our bodies. Being more diligent in not doing so and washing our hands with soap and water properly and frequently can significantly stop that from happening. When washing, you must clean and scrub both the front and back of your hands, as well as each fingertip, underneath your nails and in between your fingers.

Scientists explain that soap is comprised of pin-shaped molecules that have a 'hydrophilic head' that securely bonds with water, but also a 'hydrophobic tail' that avoids water, allowing the molecules to connect with fats and oils instead. In that form, the molecules interact

with other molecules and join up. Many viruses and bacteria, including coronaviruses, have what are called 'lipid membranes', like fats. They are studded with types of proteins giving them the ability to infect the cells in our body and keep the bacteria alive.Washing your hands with soap and water envelopes the bacterial microbes - and with the ability of the hydrophobic tails to avoid water and connect with fat and oils instead, they are able to lodge into the oily, lipid membranes of the virus, pulling them apart. Soap then traps the dirt and virus fragments in tiny bubbles called 'micelles', and then washes them away.

The Covid-19 pandemic has challenged our daily lifestyles in many ways and unsettling to many people. By maintaining the practice of washing your hands properly and diligently, you can help in winning the fight against the virus - and potentially save your life and the life others. Be safe and be healthy.

Montreal International fireworks competition cancelled La Ronde announces the cancellation of its 36th edition of L’International des Feux Loto-Quebec (IFLQ) in collaboration with Tim Hortons, scheduled for June 20 to July 29, 2020.

The safety and health of our

guests, team members and community is our foremost priority.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the new measures and restrictions announced by our provincial government and Ville de Montréal, the event has been

rescheduled for summer 2021.

To see more please visit:

https://mtltimes.ca/Montreal/n ews/montreal-internationalfireworks-competition-cancelled/

COVID-19: 11M face masks being distributed Several Montreal grocery store employees have tested positive for Covid-19. Costo, Sobeys (IGA), and Metro (Super C) have all sent press releases to worried cus-

tomers detailing store locations and dates of infection.

The following list includes the latest updates: Sobeys, metro Costco...

To see more please visit: https://mtltimes.ca/Mon treal/covid-19/covid-19montreal-grocery-storelist-which-employees-tes ted-positive/

Le Panier Bleu: A new local business registry – Shop local Le Panier Bleu – Yesterday, the province of Quebec launched an online shopping registry for local retailers in the hopes of boosting the 4

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current economy. Le Panier Bleu (The Blue Basket) will include a complete directory of Quebec merchants to mainstream local purchasing.

To see more please visit: https://mtltimes.ca/Montreal/local-businesses/lepanier-bleu-a-new-local-busi ness-registry-shop-local/ April 11, 2020 •

Montreal life transformed

by COVID-19 "The silent city was no more than an assemblage of huge, inert cubes, between which only the mute effigies of great men, carapaced in bronze, with their blank stone or metal faces,

this threat is submerging us in a sea of uncertainties and fear, Montrealers were readying to welcome spring, with all its alluring possibilities: a long weekend out of town, festive gatherings in a park, sharing a few beers at one of their favourite watering holes. Well, nothing of that will be possible now. "In light of COVID-19, the city is announcing the closure of the parc du MontRoyal parking areas and the closure of île Notre-Dame. These

By Sergio Martinez measures are in line mtltimes.ca with the government of Québec decision to ban conjured up a sorry all indoor and outdoor semblance of what the gatherings," reads the All non-essential businesses are closed until May 4, 2020 man had been." (Albert City of Montreal press Camus, "The Plague") release dated April 5. necessary now more must fill out a form in be July 2. Well, better springtime, ignoring than ever before. We the website of the Ville than nothing, one may safety guidelines. Moreoffer personalized guid- de Montréal (check the say. over, some will try to ance to small busi- item "COVID-19: SupOf course, neither the do those things in a denesses, helping you port measures for city, nor the other levels fiant attitude. For those, develop an action plan Montréal businesses," of government can do Camus in "The Plague" in times of crisis, form is in French). much without the co- has some appropriate choose providers, im- Homeowners will also operation of ordinary words : "stupidity has a plement an online shop- get a small respite to citizens. Good weather knack of getting its way; ping platform, and pay the second instal- may bring the temptaas we should see if we more," the city says in ment of their city tion to engage in activiwere not always so another communiqué. taxes—only a month ties—usually involving much wrapped up in Those businesses inter- though—instead of June groups of people—that ourselves." ested in this assistance 1, the deadline will now one often does in

• April 11, 2020

The city also has some good news. Since a large part of the population, especially those in the at-risk group (people over 60) are now strongly recommended to stay home, the routine trips to the local grocery store are now being replaced by home delivery. Of course, this was a service available before, but most people preferred to go to the store and make their own selection of the goods wanted. Not anymore: home delivery has now become the norm for many people, bringing enormous pressure on those providing the service.

Moreover, some small or medium-size stores didn't have a system in place for this method of serving customers.

Montreal has come to the help of those merchants: "Selling online is

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Montreal, like most cities around the world now, might be acquiring the looks of the one described in the novel by Albert Camus. Perhaps our city is less populated by statues of important heroes. Still, the other signs are increasingly present, as the pandemic continues its advance. Fewer cars circulate on the streets, fewer people are seen walking too. Definitely, the city life has been transformed by the coronavirus: no more restaurants, no movie theatres, all summer festivals have been cancelled. And this is only the beginning of this unexpected phenomenon that is threatening everyone's lives: the peak of the pandemic's effects is expected toward the end of April or first weeks in May. Paradoxically, while

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RCMP warning - online predators exploiting children during pandemic he RCMP have put out a warning to parents to be more vigilant of

T 60 Atlantic ave., Suite #200, Toronto, Ontario, M6K 1X9

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

By Bonnie Wurst mtltimes.ca their children's online activities - as they are being targeted by online predators in new and increasing ways. With children now home since schools were closed, not being able to play with their friends and restrictions on being outdoors, they are taking advantage of the Covid-19 pandemic and the increase in time children are spending online. These predators have been around for a long while, sitting somewhere in front of their computer screens - and in the darkness of their tortured minds, they spread their sickness like the virus itself. Yes, they are clearly suffering from a mental illness and perhaps even victims themselves, but any empathy towards them would be hardpressed - especially at a time like this.

In a CTV report Arnold Guerin, Sergeant of the RCMP's Child Exploitation

Crime Centre said, “What we're seeing is online offenders, particularly in the area of child sexual exploitation, is they're changing their own behaviours and patterns because they know the kids are going to be home with increased screen time... you need to be involved in their digital life and you need to have good, solid, mature conversations with them about the potential risks that could happen." While parents shouldn't necessarily be alarmed, they should be vigilant,

he added. 'Parents can take advantage of technological safeguards like PARENTAL CONTROLS or CONSULT CYBERTIP.CA and PROTECTKIDSONLINE.CA for strategies on online safety'. “You definitely want to be involved in reviewing the privacy settings on the apps so you know what's being shared out.

You have some comfort that you're doing the best you can to restrict private information."

A recent news report from the Northwest Territories RCMP said

that 'danger' comes in many forms' and things for parents to be aware of include children being coerced or deceived into producing explicit images or video and adults arranging to meet and abuse young people. As well, you should also keep an eye on the games and apps your kids are using, ideally before they download them. Make sure privacy settings for online games and apps are at their highest level. If you can, keep electronic devices in a part of the home that everyone shares instead of behind a closed door in a child’s bedroom'. They

May 11, 2020

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also recommend you 'speak to your children and explain that anyone who asks for nude pictures or asks them to engage in sexually explicit activity needs to be reported to a parent, guardian or other trusted adult and law enforcement.” Research shows offenders are less likely to target children who present a risk of telling, they explain and then concluded, "Predators rely on secrecy to groom and offend, which is why it’s important to report suspicious activity. Sexual attention in any form toward a child is never OK."

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Canada Health non-medical masks does help stop spread of COVID-19

Dr Theresa Tam - Canada Public Health Agency Canadians can use ublic Health Agency of non-medical masks, Canada's chief of- along with social disficer, Dr. Theresa tancing measures to limit the transmission of the deadly virus - when going out for essential needs, such as to a pharmacy or for grocery shopping. "A nonmedical mask can reduce the chance of your respiratory droplets coming into contact with others or

By Bonnie Wurst landing on surfaces.The science is not certain mtltimes.ca but we we need to do Tam, now says that everything that we can wearing a non-medical and it seems a sensible mask can help stop the thing to do," she said spread of COVID-19 and then added that virus. The announce- wearing a mask could ment is an about-face give people a false sense for the chief officer, who has until today, up- of security that might held the idea of non- encourage wearers to health care relax physical distancing. professionals wearing 'Wearing a non-medical masks - maintaining that mask is an additional masks should be re- measure that you can served only for those take to protect others who are sick, as well as around you', but warnfor doctors and nurses ing that a non-medical working in hospitals.

The policy change mask doesn't necessarcomes in response to ily protect the person 'emerging information wearing it and she is from the science and still concerned about medical community' the potential negative and wearing a mask can aspects of wearing 'help prevent pre-symp- masks, as they do not tomatic and asympto- protect the wearer's matic people from eyes and could encourinadvertently infecting others with COVID- age people to touch them as they adjust the 19'. mask.

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A recently published report from Singapore, concerning new research on patients who were aboard the Diamond Princess cruise ship (close to 712 people aboard the ship were infected by the virus) was behind the policy change. She suggested that people could could use T-shirts or cotton sheets with elastic bands to create makeshift masks at home. If you choose to use a non-medical face mask, you must remember to wash your hands before putting it on and after taking it off. Face masks can become contaminated on the outside or when hands touch them.The agency recommends that people avoid touching their face masks while wearing them and to change their cloth masks as soon as they get damp or soiled. "It is important to understand that non-medical masks have limitations and need to be used safely.

You must consistently and strictly adhere to good hygiene and public health measures, including frequent hand washing and physical (social) distancing."

April 11, 2020 •

COVID-19: Sun Youth helps thousands of people

ore than 5,000 people have received food assistance from Sun Youth Organization since the beginning of the COVID-19 crisis. 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 continues to help disadvantaged Montrealers. Special measures and protocols have been put in place to avoid propagation of the virus throughout this operation and clients are asked to call for an appointment to access our services.

M

Please give to Sun Youth www.sunyouth.org

With requests for emergency aid likely to increase exponentially throughout the Island of Montreal, Sun Youth is dedicated to growing its support efforts to meet the demands of the community, ensuring that all those in need can be helped.

Sun Youth anticipates the numbers to rise significantly in the next few weeks and they will not be able to sustain the support without monetary, food and essential products donations.

During this crisis, all their efforts combined will make us a stronger community and hopefully save lives and livelihoods.

If you need help:

please call 514-8421214 to book an appointment with our Emergency Services.

For new clients, please call 514 842-6822 or write to services@jeunesseausoleil.com To make a donation online, please visit: www.sunyouthorg.co m For donations of food, hygienic products, baby products and other essentials, please call 514 8426822, we will guide you from there.

Please note, our Community Services (Sports & Recreation and Education & Prevention programs) have been suspended indefinitely

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April 11, 2020 •

LaSalle Palliative Care Center on hold because of COVID-19

lans to build a palliative care center in LaSalle have been put on hold

vate rooms and the medical equipment needed to allow terminally-ill patients in LaSalle and adjoining areas to receive end-oflife care in their own neighbourhood.

Father John Walsh is on the planning committee for the new palliative care center for residents of LaSalle, Lachine, and Verdun. "It is meant for the people from these three communities,'' Walsh says,

By Deborah Rankin ''although anyone from outside will be acmtltimes.ca cepted.'' There are no because of the COVID- palliative care centers 19 outbreak. The non- between the east end profit association and west Pointe Claire Maison de soins palliatifs for people in the last Sault-Saint-Louis had days of dying so it was raised almost half of the necessary to fill the gap.

5 million needed for the For Walsh, it is all about hospice center on caring and sharing. PalLaSalle's scenic water- liative care says, ''Let's front and hoped to live life to the last mobreak ground soon. The ment and let's live it group behind the proj- well. Let's live it within ect includes borough the community and with business owners, com- support from the community leaders, and local munity.'' politicians. Once the The fundraising camcenter is up and running, paign got underway last it will include eight pri- fall with a gala catered

P

tive care is more urgently needed than ever, and not only for residents in the bilingual southwest sector on the Island of Montreal.

Prior to COVID-19, there were reports of people opting into MAiD (medical assistance in dying/assistedsuicide) because they couldn't readily access palliative care. Now mainstream media is reporting on ''lifeboat'' scenarios as to who gets a ventilator when LaSalle Palliative Care Center there is a scarcity of reby Buffet Il Gabbiano. It do a benefit show for working hand-in-hand, sources and a global raised an initial $70,000 the Sault-Saint-Louis helping out, supplying pandemic. and more than 300 peo- Palliative Care Center at beds,'' she says. She's Walsh says LaSalle ple attended. Canada's Théâtre Desjardins on looking forward to local Borough Mayor Manon Justice Minister and At- March 22nd but the comedian Cacchione's Barbe saw the need for torney-General David show has been post- show once things get a palliative care center Lametti, the current MP poned until October. back to a 'new normal' - for the Montreal borfor LaSalle-Émard-Ver- Quebec has canceled all whatever, and whenever, ough and its neighbours dun and former Prime public gatherings until that may be. ''We could and drove the project Minister Paul Martin further notice in an ef- all use a good laugh,'' noting that Dorval who also represented fort to flatten the curve she says.

Mayor Edgar Rouleau the riding were present of COVID-19.

Walsh says they had supports it. ''She is very as local ambassadors.

Anna Girolami is on hoped to start con- influential - I give her full Corporate sponsors in- the Board of Directors struction by June and credit,'' Walsh says. Proclude Desjardins, Quo- of the LaSalle Hospital may yet, depending on jections are that the rum, and Melatti Foundation which will whether they get the center will be operative Construction. Joe Cac- be providing practical green light to go ahead by 2022 and organizers chione of Italian Bad support to the palliative from the Quebec Gov- are keeping their fingers Boyz of Comedy was to care center. ''We will be ernment. Quality pallia- crossed.

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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

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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.

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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

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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

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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

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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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Veggie Naan bread brushed with garlic butter, topped with tomatoes, onions, kalamata olives, feta and mixed cheese then baked in the oven and drizzled with Greek dressing.

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April 11, 2020 •

Kim Bruneau supports local businesses by offering $1500 give away brands. When she reached out to them, they immediately jumped on board even though these companies are going through a rough time themselves.

Kim knew that they would still want to give people something to look forward to in these darker days.

Boutique Tozzi opened the parade with their trendy store located on Crescent street.

Shan followed suit and did not hesitate for a second. A household name internationally reknowned for their swimwear and ready-

to-wear, that design and manufacture right here in Quebec. During this crisis, they transformed their supply chain to manufacture gowns and masks to help our medical teams.

Rudsak, whose name needs no introduction, gladly joined in offering their edgy jackets, apparel & bags.

Kyodan Active, in business in Montreal since 2006 will take care of your sportswear needs.

Last but not least, Bulle Groupe, a distributor of high quality shoes, boots and sandals, who opened their first store in Quebec

city just recently, will cover footwear fancies.

To conclude, radio & TV host Benoit Gagnon & actress & TV host Annie-Soleil Proteau proudly joined the giveaway and are spreading the word through their different media platforms.

To enter the giveaway, go on any of the participating brands' or ambassadors' social media pages (Instagram or Facebook) and follow the rules. Good luck and a big thank you to our generous companies. Let us encourage them!

ADVERTISE IN COLOUR

ADVERTISE IN COLOUR ADVERTISE IN COLOUR 10 FREE WEEKS WHEN YOU BUY 10 10 weeks for only

E 14.

E R F

$

50

each, plus taxes)

Limited space available! Artwork ready - Call now! 514-951-3328 info@mtltimes.ca Montrealer Kim Bruneau decided to put together a $1,500 giveaway to cover some of your fashion needs

W

In the spirit of helping people and businesses, local Montrealer Kim Bruneau decided to put together a $1,500 giveaway to cover some of your fashion needs (2 winners will split the prize, one man, one woman).

As a businesswoman, model and influencer, Ms. Bruneau works with many local stores and

Your Swimming Pool

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ith COVID19 hitting o u r province hard, we cannot stretch enough the importance of encouraging our local economy. By the time life gets back to some kind of normality, an estimated 30% of PME will close their doors and many people will have lost their jobs.

514-781-0556

billthepoolman@hotmail.com www.poolcarespecialist.ca • April 11, 2020

www.mtltimes.ca

13

Have your pool ready for spring!

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April 11, 2020 •

A customer’s welcome cyber hug e could all use a breath of fresh air.

The other

W

By Martha Shannon mtltimes.ca

day we received one in the form of an email, a happy, light spirited, sincere testimonial saying how much she loved us and thanking us for doing what we do. Perhaps Sabrina is at home. Perhaps she is ‘catching up’ on things she had meant to do and never got around to. Whatever the reason she decided to write to us now, it brought many smiles to all of us here at Earth to Body.

Hi Earth to Body, I don't know why I never did this, because I've been using your products for at least a year now. But I wanted to share with you how much I love your products, and the fact that you're local (ish) and Canadian, and seem to be a big family.

Ibought your first product at a Craft show in Ottawa in 2019, and I bought the

• April 11, 2020

neem salve. I was having issues with a dry, itchy spot around my nose that would keep coming back every so often, and man, neem oil made it disappear and I swear it has not come back again. I got so excited I legit started using neem oil EVERYWHERE, my face, my hair, just a mad woman. My fiancée hates the smell and calls it the "onion oil" but I, being a lover of all things natural and funky smells, adore it. Needless to say, his dislike of the oil did not make me stop using it lol, so now I warn him when I'm wearing it lol :) After using neem, I said "why not try everything else", so I went on a shopping spree on your website and now I have emu oil (holy sh_t! I love it), tamanu oil, the eye oil, ESP shampoo soap, facial toner, ACV rinse, zinc oxide, moisturizing lotion and skincare moisturizer and I plan on buying more stuff soon :) more soaps,

sheamu, essential oils, hand sanitizer, more neem (I ran out).

So yeah, please never stop making your products, they're amazing.

They make me feel amazing and knowing that I'm nurturing my skin with clean products is so worth it. I don't have to be afraid of my cats licking my hands after I put cream on my face, because I know the stuff won't kill them haha.

I've already accepted the fact that we're all going to age and get wrinkled, so now all I want is to get old gracefully and show my white hairs and laugh lines and wrinkles proudly, because I've lived my life to the fullest and laughed a lot :) THANK YOU GUYS!!! KEEP IT UP!!

AND STAY SAFE DURING THESE CRAZY TIMES! Also, thank you for still selling products online right now despite the situation!

PS: I don't know if you

have any suggestions. but I thought I'd ask.

Do you have any tricks or tips for allergy season??? :) Also, I love your blog!

Best Regards, Sabrina Thank you all who continue to support us.

We love you and miss seeing you at the shows and our shop.

Please continue to call, to write and share. Be safe and well.

BTW…we did have one suggestion for Sabrina and allergy season.

Sheamu Butter On The Menu 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

www.mtltimes.ca

Sabrina

15

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April 11, 2020 •

Toe Blake by Paul Logothetis

n most cases, an NHL player who distinguished themselves with a Hall of

I

By Stuart Nulman mtltimes.ca

Fame career on the ice decides to transcend their playing skills and talents behind the bench as a coach, doesn't usually pan out.

One rare exception to that case was Hector "Toe" Blake.

A native of Sudbury, Ontario as one of 13 siblings, Blake started his NHL playing career in 1935 as part of the storied Montreal Ma-

Across 1. 60's do 5. Hand-warmer 9. Guitar stroke 14. Surf sound 15. Polo grounds?

16. Anatomical fold 17. Beyond the regular schedule 20.Village in Belgium 21. Spark 22. Fingers 23. Frightening: var.

24. Recipe abbr.

25. Engenders 28. Feet, slangily 32. Entertained, in a way 33. Be human 34. Omitted 35. In a remarkable manner 40. Tune 41. It can be flipped 42. Tangle 43. Oolong holder 46. Don Juans 47. Till fill 48. King or queen, e.g.

49. Nigerian city 51. ___ lily 52. Drench 55. Go over • April 11, 2020

roons. The following year, he joined the rival Montreal Canadiens.

And before his playing career ended thanks to a fractured leg in 1948, Blake served as team captain, led the team to two Stanley Cup championships, won the Hart and Lady Byng trophies, and was one-third of the Habs' famed "Punch Line" along with Elmer Lach and Maurice Richard.

Then came phase two of his pro hockey career. After getting his feet wet helming minor league hockey teams in Houston, Buffalo and Valleyfield behind the bench, Blake was signed to be head coach of the Canadiens in 1955.

During his 13 years as its coach, Blake led the Habs to eight Stanley Cups, including the remarkable record run of five consecutive Cups between 1956 and 1960, before he hung up

his trademark fedora in 1968.

From then until his death from the ravages of Alzheimer's Disease in 1995, Toe Blake became a highly regarded and much respected figure in the Canadiens organization, whether as a goodwill ambassador, front office executive, or a special team consultant, not to mention owner and proprietor of his self-named tavern in the heart of downtown Montreal for 31 years.

But what was Toe Blake really like, and what motivated and drove him to the pinnacle of success in the NHL both on the ice and behind the bench?

That question is certainly answered with flying colours in Paul Logothetis' book Toe Blake, which is the first biography to be published about this Hall of Famer.

58. Rial spender 59. Trollope's "Lady ___" 60. Guitarist Lofgren 61. Gozo Island is part of it 62. Drink garnish 63. Keep in

cian 31. Eye sores 36. Heir, sometimes 37. Purges 38. Bookseller 39. Certain network 44. Penetrating 45. Lack of oxygen 46. "All clear!" is one 48. Saint-Germain's river 49. Myrtle family plant 50. Stage of development 51. Compos mentis 52. Hissy fit 53. Look like a creep 54. Call to attention 55. Neighbor of Bulg.

56. Bad-mouth 57. Pulls Please see answers on Page 19 , April 11th, 2020 edition: www.mtltimes.ca

Down 1. It can be gray 2. "___ Brown" (1974 film) 3. Have status 4. "Catch-22" pilot 5. Functionaries 6. Bad loan 7. Concern 8. Word with cry or side 9. Directed skyward 10. Fluffs up 11.Venom 12. Wood sorrels 13. Card game 18. Menu 19. Natural 23. It has a big mouth 24. Donut-shaped surfaces 25. ___ suit 26. Mischief-maker 27. Bone cavities 28. Pendergrass 29. With gelidity 30. Noted blind mathemati-

First of all, Blake had a love of hockey from the time he was a boy growing up in the town of Coniston, Ontario, which provided him a means of escape from the Great Depression, and when he was a teen, worked in the mines of Coniston to raise enough money to buy himself a pair of skates. And working in the mines every summer helped him to become a physically strong hockey player through each season he played.

Second, according to Logothetis, was that Blake was a firm believer in the principle of "winning is everything", and strongly instilled that feeling to his teammates and players he coached. He also subscribed to the idea of "fire-wagon hockey", the offensive, attacking approach to the game that became the signature style of the Canadiens.

Third, Blake had a great deal of faith in his players, and encouraged them to develop their own style of play within a team structure, as well as driving them hard -- but fair -- as they were in the midst

www.mtltimes.ca

of developing their signature playing styles (according to one former Montreal newspaper sports editor, who said 40 years ago that Blake drove his players hard at every practice "...till they puked.").

Former Habs coach Scotty Bowman, who was interviewed for this book and got plenty of coaching tips from Blake during the early 60s, believed that Blake's faith in his players was the key to the Habs' mega success during that legendary era. "He knew the value of every player on the team. That was his strong suit. He stressed little things to me: every player is important, especially if you get in the playoffs, ... That's why players that weren't stars performed above their ability -- he was able to glean that from them," says Bowman.

And cleverly using contemporary newspaper articles and interviews, as well as interviews with many of the players who played alongside him and for him, we get a complete picture of a man who was not only highly respected in hockey circles, but also a complex,

tortured individual who dealt with many personal issues outside of his coaching duties at the Forum, such as his volatile temper, his helping his wife Betty battle cancer, playing favourites with his daughters (younger daughter Mary Jane over older daughter Joan), and the pressures he received from fans and the press when the Habs were eliminated early from the playoffs between 1961 and 1964.

And one of the sad aspects of Blake's later life was that his legacy was practically forgotten and neglected, which were exemplified by such incidents as his vast collection of hockey memorabilia being rejected by the Hockey Hall of Fame (in which most of it ended up being trashed or stolen), and the fact that his Canadiens jersey number 6 was not officially retired and raised to the rafters of the Forum and the Bell Center like his Punch Line teammates Lach and Richard.

Paul Logothetis' biography of Toe Blake is a fascinating study of an all-round hockey person whose skills as a player and coach helped to build the Montreal Canadiens to become the iconic franchise that they are regarded as today. Hopefully, future generations of hoc,years fans who read this book will appreciate Toe Blake's lasting contributions to the game before they become permanently forgotten; and one way to do that is to raise that number 6 to the rafters of the Bell Center.

(ECW Press, $24.95)

17

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

18

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April 11, 2020 •

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• April 11, 2020

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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...”

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 20

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VILLAGE

514-999-8888 April 11, 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 11, 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

21

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April 11, 2020 •

• April 11, 2020

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OPEN Y A D R U T A S

2370 Hymus West Island Island West 514 514

514 514

683.1961 or 331.1127 24

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• February 15, 2020

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• November 30, 2019

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• August 24, 2019

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MARCH 1, 2014 •

• November 4, 2017

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