Catégorie : Vision (Clarence-Rockland)

  • Store edibles properly, says EOHU

    Store edibles properly, says EOHU

    The Eastern Ontario Health Unit (EOHU) is therefore advising local residents take ample precautions when storing these products. Legally purchased edibles, extracts, topicals, and THC-based vapour products could be available to the public at the Ontario Cannabis Store (OCS) as early as mid-December.

    “We’re taking this opportunity to remind the public that if they purchase or make cannabis edibles, they must pay close attention to where and how they store them,” said Dr. Paul Roumeliotis, Medical Officer of Health at the EOHU. “Food or candy that contains cannabis can be very dangerous for children and pets.”

    Edible cannabis products can look like food or candy, they may be attractive to children and youth. Residents who purchase or make their own edible cannabis products should, according to the EOHU, store them in child-proof containers, label the products to ensure others know what they contain and store them out of sight and out of reach.

  • OPP looking for Danick Bourgeois

    OPP looking for Danick Bourgeois

    Danick Bourgeois, 27, was reported missing in September 2019. His family last had contact with him in July 2019 in the Saint-Bernardin village area of The Nation Municipality.

  • Clarence-Rockland revoit son plan de transport

    Clarence-Rockland revoit son plan de transport

    « C’est tout », a déclaré Helen Collier, directrice générale, lors d’une entrevue accordée le 18 octobre. Le Plan directeur des transports (PDT) a été présenté au conseil municipal de Clarence-Rockland lors de sa réunion du 7 octobre. Le conseil a demandé à l’administration d’afficher le PDT sur le site Web municipal pendant une période de 30 jours. Cela permettra à tous les résidents de l’examiner et de formuler leurs derniers commentaires avant qu’il ne revienne au conseil, pour la séance ordinaire du 2 décembre.

  • Budget number crunching begins for UCPR

    Budget number crunching begins for UCPR

    Finance Director Julie Ménard-Brault presented the preliminary version of the budget during Wednesday’s regular session of UCPR council.

  • Bouvier Road residents want water

    Bouvier Road residents want water

    “It would be a long-term debt the city takes on for a project that wasn’t planned for,” said Helen Collier, chief administrator, during an October 18 interview. “And the ratepayers pay it (debt) back.”“It would be a long-term debt the city takes on for a project that wasn’t planned for,” said Helen Collier, chief administrator, during an October 18 interview. “And the ratepayers pay it (debt) back.”

  • Drouin wins; Lemieux fails comeback attempt

    Drouin wins; Lemieux fails comeback attempt

    Election Night Monday saw Justin Trudeau win his second term as prime minister but this time in charge of minority Liberal government. The Liberals will have more than 150 seats in the new parliament, which makes them a “strong” minority government, but they may still have to depend on either the NDP or the Bloc Québecois for support on budget and other legislative policy proposals.

    “I think that collaboration is key,” said Drouin, when asked what he thinks will be the challenges facing the minority Liberal government. “My approach is that I’ve worked with Conservatives on bills that I agree with and I’ve worked with NDP on bills that I have agreed with. I look forward to working with every parliamentarian that will be elected tonight in the House of Commons.”

  • Glengarry-Prescott-Russell reste rouge

    Glengarry-Prescott-Russell reste rouge

    Les électeurs de la région ont été tenus en haleine pendant quelques heures lors de la soirée électorale d’hier. Le député fédéral sortant, le libéral Francis Drouin, ainsi que son adversaire conservateur, l’ancien député Pierre Lemieux, se sont échangé la première place à quelques reprises. Finalement, vers 23 h, le candidat libéral a définitivement devancé son adversaire. M. Drouin a obtenu plus de 26 000 votes, 6000 de plus que Pierre Lemieux.

  • One last debate for GPR candidates

    One last debate for GPR candidates

    “To me, politics is about helping people,” said incumbent Liberal MP Francis Drouin.

    “In this election, we can debate the change we need, one vote at a time,” said Conservative challenger Pierre Lemieux, a former MP for the riding.

  • PR Transpo almost ready to roll

    PR Transpo almost ready to roll

    Carole Lavigne, director for economic development and tourism, presented an update on the PR Transpo project to the United Counties of Prescott-Russell council (UCPR) during its October 9 committee of the whole session. The regional public transit service is almost ready to roll out but one mayor on UCPR council expressed some concerns about whether PR Transpo might become a financial burden.

    “I don’t want this to become a thing where we spend $2 million just for the sake of spending $2 million,” said Mayor Pierre Leroux of Russell Township, referring to the latest subsidy cost to the City of Ottawa to help maintain its OC Transpo system.