WELCOME TO PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2006

    
 

“The Mystery of Life…

A Lot of Questions With No Answers…”

Editorial by Robert Kirwan




   With all of the recent school shootings in Canada and the United States as well as the ever increasing pressure and stress being experienced by virtually all age groups in society, it is certainly no surprise that many people are asking themselves a lot of serious questions about life in general.

   A number of years ago, when I was teaching at St. Anne School , one of the girls in my Grade 7 class, Stephanie Bennett, wrote an essay that touched my heart and has remained one of my all-time favourites, even though it was written by a teen age girl as an English assignment. As adults we often think that children are arrogant and cocky, acting as if  they have all of the answers. In fact, they are usually the complete opposite. They are the ones with many of the questions. And the questions they ask are no different from the ones that adults struggle with every day.
 

  
Stephanie’s essay was entitled, “Losing Someone...” I think you will find it very appropriate in light of what each of us may be going through in our own lives right now. Remember that she was writing this essay five years after the incident.

   “I believe losing someone to death is the hardest thing a person can endure. People think death is scary, which is possibly true. I think dying in a hospital is the worst. My Grandpa died in a hospital and watching my dad cry was the hardest.
 

  
I was seven but devastated. I remember when I used to take candy from his candy dish. When he caught me he’d say something like, “Don’t you like the black candy babies?” I would say “yes” even though I don’t, just to make him happy.

   I don’t understand life. When we die, do we go to Heaven or Hell? How can the Lord judge someone by good or bad? Some people live a meaningless life where they are abused each day and slavery rules. Why would God want people to suffer? Did I lead a previous life? Who is my Guardian Angel? Are the apocalypse predictions true?
 

  
My Dad and Grandpa were going to go on a ski trip to Alaska
, but Grandpa had a stroke and couldn’t go. I plan, when I’m older, to take my Dad before it’s too late for him too. Life is a precious thing from God, and we should live life to the fullest.”

   I didn’t have any answers for Stephanie. I could have given her many explanations and rationalize a lot of what happens,  but when all is said and done the final conclusion will still come down to the fact that no one really understands life.
 

  
Why do bad things happen to good people? Why do some people suffer so much and other people go through life with no problems or worries? Who decides? Is life all planned out when we are born? Do we really have any control over our own destiny?
 

  
Life is a mystery. So it stands to reason that death would be even more of a mystery. Stephanie is not the only one with questions. We all have them. But I was impressed that this young 12 year old girl was years ahead of herself in terms of wisdom. She understood at a young age that life is precious and that we should all live life to the fullest. She also understood that if you want to do something with a loved one, the earlier the better. You never know when you will get a second chance. Enjoy your skiing trip with your Dad, Stephanie. I know he will love every minute of it.
 

  
We must remember that there isn’t anything wrong with asking questions about life. Without questions we would never have an opportunity to think about answers, and we would never have an opportunity to realize that life is just one big mystery with no solution – it is merely a journey full of surprises and many, many more questions.
 

   We should all
take Stephanie’s advice. Go on that skiing trip with your parents. Plan that vacation with your children. Spend a weekend away in a cabin alone with your husband or wife. Send your wife a bouquet of flowers for no reason. Don’t wait until it’s too late - you never know when you’ll get that second chance.
 

  
Have a good week!

ROBERT KIRWAN'S FOOD FOR THOUGHT
For a complete selection of stories and editorials that will help you to reflect upon life's priorities, inspiring you to take on the daily challenges you face very day...
Fund-Raiser Will Be Held On Sunday Oct 15 To Help Give Monique Laderoute A New Start 

An open house is planned for Sunday, October 15, 2006 from 12:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the St. Jacques Parish Hall to help get Monique Laderoute and her two sons back on their feet and give them a new start in life. If you have donations of new household items such as bedding, utensils, kitchen and bathroom items, etc. they would be greatly appreciated. 

After spending the past 14 years living in Lebanon with her husband, Sam Zoghbi, Monique Laderoute, second from the right in the above photo, seemed to have it made. She and Sam had a great life. He was doing very well in the restaurant business and she was developing a solid reputation as a professional interior designer. And then around the middle of July 2006, their world was turned upside down when Israel invaded Lebanon and Monique was forced to flee from her home near Beirut and seek evacuation back to Canada. 

With their assets frozen in Lebanon, Monique and her two teenaged boys were only able to bring one suitcase each out of the country. The Laderoute's were able to secure space with 200 others on a luxury casino yacht and eventually made it back to Valley East. "I didn't even have enough money to make a phone call from the bus station," recalls Monique. "But even though I have nothing and I have to start out all over again on welfare with an empty apartment, I am so grateful to have escaped with my sons. I'm back home now, and I will never leave again."

Monique, who was born and raised in Valley East, is the daughter of Ron and Susan Laderoute. Ron is on the far left in the photo and Susan is on the far right. Her aunt Jean Somers, second from the left, was described by Monique as "my lifeline".

Monique's husband remained back in Lebanon to protect their property. If all goes well, he should be joining his family in Valley East within a couple of months. In the meantime, the Laderoute's are in dire straights and are turning to the kind people of Valley East for help.

Monique is looking for a job as an administrative assistant, executive secretary, human resources officer, or other similar positions. Thanks to Val and Violet Mazzuca, they now have a rental home in Hanmer, close to family and friends, but they have absolutely nothing to put in the house and are looking for a helping hand. This is where the true Valley Spirit is expected to come forward and help put them back on their feet.

All are welcome to the open house, including family, friends and caring individuals. Please join the Laderoute's for coffee and a bite to eat as Monique shares her experiences with you. There will be a door prize. Any support would be greatly appreciated. If you require more information please contact Jean Somers at 969-2304.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Chevaliers du Columb / Knights of Columbus Council #5005 Selling Tickets On A Major Raffle In March

Lizette Gascon, President of the Ladies Auxiliary (Council 5005) of the Knights of Columbus Council 5005 receives a helping hand from her husband as she took her shift selling tickets on the major raffle which will be drawn on March 25, 2007 at 4 p.m. at the main hall on Emily Street. First Prize is $500; Second Prize is $200, and; Third Prize is $100. Tickets are being sold for $1 each or 6 for $5. The proceeds will be used for charitable purposes by the Council 5005. Shown below during their turn at the table are Alice Savoie, on the left, and Diane Desjardins.

Groceries For A Year Presented By Desjardins' Food Basics As Part of Valley East Minor Baseball Sponsorship

Garry Shyminsky, on the left, and Ken Desjardins, owner of Desjardins' Food Basics in the Hanmer Valley Shopping Centre, congratulate Patty Crites, the winner of the Valley East Minor Baseball "Win Groceries for a Year" contest which was drawn on September 16, 2006. The Valley East Vipers Baseball teams would like to thank Ken Desjardins and Desjardins' Food Basics for all the help and support this past baseball season.
art gallery of sudbury / galerie d'art de sudburyFall and Winter Programming

The Art Gallery of Sudbury on John Street has several very interesting programs for children and adults starting up this fall. Go to the main web site through the above link to see if there is anything of interest that you may wish to take part in and contact the administration at 675-4871.

Food Banks of Valley East
St. Vincent de Paul Good Neighbours

Open Monday to Friday
9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
For general sales
Open the last two Wednesdays of every month 
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
For Food Bank and Clothing
Food Bank
During the 3rd Week of every month
9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Good Neighbours Food Bank no longer distributes clothing. You will have to go to St. Vincent for clothing.
Emergency Service Available Emergency Service is available by calling the phone number below.
Located on Highway 69N at the top of the hill in Val Caron Located on Lafontaine Street in Hanmer. Enter the street off Hwy 69N
Provides services to residents living in the 897- exchange Provides services to residents living in the 969- exchange
Phone Number
897-1212
Fax: 897-3338
Phone Number
566-1283



St. Vincent de Paul



Good Neighbours

Check Out The Picks of the Month For October At Masciangelo Motors - Great Deals Can Be Found Throughout The Entire Lot
One of the most popular features of the Masciangelo Motors web site has been the Pick of the Month section.

Each month, Ron, Jeff, Tim and Jen select one vehicle they have on the lot that they feel is one of the best on the lot.

According to Jeff, "It seems as if a lot of people go to that part of the web site because once we list a vehicle as a Pick of the Month, it is usually sold before the end of that month."

If you would like to check out the picks for September, simply follow this link: Pick of the Month

For example, Jeff's pick for the month of October is this great looking 2004 DODGE RAM HEMI 4x4 with crew cab, 40,000 kilometers and fully loaded. It has had only one owner!

Ron & Jeff continue to search out the auctions, both in person and on-line to bring in the best deals possible. This means that many vehicles are on and off the lot before you know it, so many people in the market for pre-owned vehicles have developed the habit of dropping in for a look on a regular basis.

You can still discuss the type of car or truck you would like to purchase and have Ron & Jeff search out the continent for exactly what you are looking for. The "Pick of the Month" section on their web site also gives you an excellent overview of the kinds of vehicles you can find on the lot.

If you want a close up look at the latest on the lot, just drop in and see Ron, Jeff, Tim or Jennifer. Better yet, go the link below and take a tour right from your computer.

You can find out much more by visiting the Masciangelo Motors web site at www.masciangelomotors.com

Nicole Brunet-Dandeno of Beswick Denture Clinic Invites You To Drop By During Denture Awareness Month

October is Denture Awareness Month, and Beswick Denture Clinic is inviting all denture-wearers to drop in for a free consultation and mini-cleaning session all month long.  

In addition, Nicole Brunet-Dandeno and Doug Beswick will be arranging for a special display booth with plenty of information about dentures and the services they provide through their practice. You can visit the display outside the Beswick Denture Offices during the entire month of October.  

If you would like to find out more about Beswick Denture Clinic or the Beswick Footcare Clinic, simply go to their comprehensive web site at the following link>>>>

KOREA WAR VETERANS

The Korea Veterans Unit 19 Sudbury is always looking for New Members and if there is anyone out there who served in the Korean War we would be glad to welcome them into the Unit. Anyone interested can call Harold Payne at 969-4367 or George Haskin at geeoh@sympatico.ca 522-0562.

The next meeting of the Korea Veterans is on 27 Sep 06 at Branch 76 Royal Canadian Legion 1553 Weller St Sudbury
  

ON THE LIGHTER SIDE

Joys of Jogging

1. For every mile you jog, you add one minute to your life.  This enables you, at the age of 85, to spend an additional five months in a nursing home at $5,000/month

2. The only reason I took up jogging was to hear heavy breathing again

3. I joined a health club last year, spending $400 in the process.  I haven't lost a pound.  Apparently you have to show up

4. I have to exercise early in the morning, before my brain figures out what I'm doing

5. I like long walks, especially when they are taken by people who annoy me

6. The advantage to exercising every day is that you die healthier

7. I have flabby thighs but fortunately my stomach covers them

8. If you are going to take up cross-country skiing, it helps to start with a small country

9. I don't jog; it makes me spill my milk shake

10. Actually, I don't exercise at all.  If we were meant to touch our toes, we would have them farther up on our body

The  Millionaire....

This young lady was on "The Millionaire" show and was doing well until she got to the last question.
The question was, "Which bird does not build it's own nest, but instead lays its eggs in the nests of other birds?
Is it, (A) the condor, (B) the buzzard, (C) the cuckoo, or (D) the vulture?"
 
The woman was on the spot. She did not know the answer. She had used up her 50/50 Lifeline and her audience poll lifeline. All that remained was her phone-a-friend lifeline. The woman's only friend that would be home was Jenny, a blonde.  She called Jenny, gave her the question and the four choices. The blonde responded unhesitatingly: "The answer is (C): The cuckoo."
 
The contestant had to make a decision and make it fast. She considered employing a reverse strategy by giving Regis any answer except the one that her friend had given her. And considering that her friend was a blonde, that would seem to be the logical thing to do. On the other hand, the blonde had responded with such confidence, such certainty, that the contestant could not help but be persuaded.
 
"I need an answer," said Regis.
Crossing her fingers, the contestant said, "C: The cuckoo."
"Is that your final answer?" asked Regis.
"Yes, that is my final answer."
Regis said, "I regret to inform you that the answer is........absolutely correct. You are now a millionaire!"
 
Three days later, the contestant hosted a party for her family and friends, including the blonde who had helped her win the million dollars. "Jenny, I just do not know how to thank you," said the contestant. "Because of you, I am now a millionaire.  It was your certainty that convinced me to go with your choice. How did you know the right answer?"
 
"Oh, come on," said the blonde. "Everybody knows that cuckoos don't build nests. They live in clocks!"
Groaners...

1. How Do You Catch a Unique Rabbit?   Unique Up On It.
2. How Do You Catch a Tame Rabbit?  Tame Way, Unique Up On It.
3. How Do Crazy People Go Through The Forest?   They Take The Psycho Path
4. How Do You Get Holy Water?    You Boil The Hell Out Of It.
5. What Do Fish Say When They Hit a Concrete Wall?  Dam!

6. What Do Eskimos Get From Sitting On The Ice too Long?  Polaroid's
7. What Do You Call a Boomerang That Doesn't work?  A Stick
8.. What Do You Call Cheese That Isn't Yours?   Nacho Cheese
9.. What Do You Call Santa's Helpers?   Subordinate Clauses.
10. What Do You Call Four Bullfighters In Quicksand?  Quattro Sinko..

11. What Do You Get From a Pampered Cow?   Spoiled Milk.
12. What Do You Get When You Cross a Snowman With a Vampire?  Frostbite.
13. What Lies At The Bottom Of The Ocean And Twitches?  A Nervous Wreck.
14. What's The Difference Between Roast Beef And Pea Soup? Anyone Can Roast Beef.
15. Where Do You Find a Dog With No Legs?   Right Where You Left Him.

16. Why Do Gorillas Have Big Nostrils?   Because They Have Big Fingers.
17. Why Don't Blind People Like To Sky Dive?   Because It Scares The Dog.
18. What Kind Of Coffee Was Served On The Titanic?   Sanka.
19. What Is The Difference Between a Harley And a Hoover?   The Location
      Of The Dirt Bag.
20. Why Did Pilgrims' Pants Always Fall Down?   Because They Wore Their
      Belt Buckle On Their Hat.

21. What's The Difference Between a Bad Golfer And a Bad Skydiver? A
      Bad Golfer Goes, Whack, Dang! A Bad Skydiver Goes Dang! Whack.
22. How Are a Texas Tornado And a Tennessee Divorce The Same?
     Somebody's Gonna Lose A Trailer

Long Distance Calling????  Interested in Voice Over Internet Technology??? Need Your Computer Repaired???
Edgar Lajambe, is a 30-year old life-long resident of Hanmer. His passion for computers and information technology goes back to a high school co-op placement he had in 1994 with a company called the AMS Group. When he graduated from St. Charles College he discovered that there were a lot of people who kept coming to him for computer repairs and consulting, so he formed his own company, Valley Computers & Consulting.

   When VoIP (Voice over Internet Technology) was first introduced to Sudbury , Edgar saw this as the future of communication and immediately jumped on board; studying everything there is to know about the technology. As a result, he formed another division of his company, called VCCNet.ca Internet Solutions, which deals with long-distance discount calling and the use of the internet for communication purposes.

   Edgar has joined forces with another locally owned firm, Infocom Canada Business Consultants Inc. which operates Valley East Today, a marketing & public relations company which publishes a community web site and weekly online news magazine.

    “The cost of long distance calling has always been a detriment to people living in the north,” Edgar explained when asked why he feels so strongly about the communication services he now provides to the community. “I know so many of my friends and acquaintances who have children or parents living in other parts of Ontario . They would love the chance to talk to them more often by phone, but long distance charges really cut into the budget; especially for seniors who would love to talk to grandchildren, or parents who have children away at university or college.”

   “Once people find out how easy it is to switch over to my plan, and they realize that there is absolutely no risk or long-term commitment – that all they get is the freedom to talk on the phone to anyone in Ontario for as long as they want for one low price of $15.95 a month, they are sold,” Edgar went on.

   Edgar also repairs and programs individual computers for both commercial and residential use. You can drop in and see him at his office in the Hanmer Valley Shopping Centre, or he will come directly to your home or office.

   Whatever you are looking for, give Edgar a call at 670-4039 or you can go to his web site at www.vccnet.ca and see how he can meet your needs.  

 
ELECTION 2006

PREPARING FOR THE 2006 MUNICIPAL ELECTION

The next municipal election for the City of Greater Sudbury will take place on Tuesday, November 13, 2006. 

A lot of things happen during a four-year term. Some are good and some are bad. However, every decision that is made by our municipal council has a direct impact on the lives of people living in Valley East and Capreol.

It hoped that anyone who is serious about standing for election will declare his/her intention as soon as possible so that we have enough time to fully understand their individual platforms.

HANMER VALLEY SHOPPING CENTRE
PHONE: (705) 524-7006
www.kirwan.ca

The November 2006 Municipal Election Will Be All About Electing People With Strong Leadership Skills

  
When it comes to casting your vote in the November 2006 Municipal Election, your choice will pretty much depend on one thing and one thing only. 

Who do you feel among the possible candidates possesses the strongest leadership skills and therefore, who do you feel is best equipped to do the job of representing you at City Hall?

For example, anyone can make promises, but not everyone is capable of delivering on those promises. Sometimes it requires a great deal of strategic thinking and positioning in order to accomplish specific goals.

Let's take, for example, the issue of the Barrydowne Extension.

A large number of residents of Ward 6 - Hanmer & Val Therese, as well as the residents of Val Caron, Blezard Valley, McCrea Heights and Capreol also feel that a Barrydowne Extension highway would be beneficial to the northern communities in the City of Greater Sudbury. It is easy for a Councillor to stand behind this movement and demand that the rest of Council approve such a major highway construction project. 

However, a strong leader will look at the end goal and then work backwards to see what has to be put in place in order to ensure the Barrydowne Extension becomes a reality.

When you work from the 'End Goal' backwards, you see that in order to be driving on a beautiful new four-lane highway linking Valley East to New Sudbury, the following will have to exist:

  • We will need to increase our population by about 5000 people in order to justify the construction of a new highway to accommodate the additional traffic load on our existing Hwy. 69N route. 
     
    In other words, it doesn't matter how many signatures you get on a petition, nor does it matter how passionate a plea you make for the construction of the highway, the existing traffic on Hwy 69 North heading into Sudbury is not high enough to warrant the spending of money on a new highway at the other end of the community. There are times of the day when the traffic is heavy, but that traffic load must be consistent all day long in order to convince the federal and provincial governments to help fund the Barrydowne Extension.

In order to make the Barrydowne Extension highway a reality, the following will have to take place:

  • We will need to have several senior apartment buildings and at least one senior residential complex established in Valley East so that seniors will be able to move out of their single family dwellings and open up their houses for purchase by new families who cannot afford to buy homes in the $300,000 range;
     
  • We will need to facilitate the construction of approximately 300 - 400 new houses EACH year for the next five years This is a lot of construction, but if we assume an occupancy of 3 people per new home, this is only 900 to 1200 people per year. This means that we must ensure that there are permits for approximately 1500 to 2000 new houses pre-approved through the planning department;
  • We will require many additional licensed day-care spaces for the young families who will be anticipated to purchase these new homes. Without adequate day-care spaces young families will not even consider locating in this part of the region. The licensed day-care spaces are needed in order for young families to receive subsidies to help pay for this "necessity of life" for the 21st Century family;
  • We will need to increase the water & sewer infrastructure in Ward 6 in order to meet the new standards for home construction. Right now, the infrastructure is restricting new development in some of the older areas of the community of Hanmer. There is abundant space for development, but the cost is prohibitive at this point until we can increase the size of the "pipes in the ground";
  • We will need to promote the Valley East Industrial Park in order to bring new industry and jobs into the Valley East area. People like to live close to where they work. The Valley East Industrial Park has a lot of space available. As a council we should be encouraging development in this Park because of its central proximity to all other sectors of the City of Greater Sudbury;
  • We will need to promote the industrial development of the East side of the City of Greater Sudbury in order to create more jobs in that part of the City so that people will be able to use the Barrydowne Extension to get to work. This will create a further demand for housing in the Valley and will place added pressure upon Council to approve the construction of the new highway;
  • We will need to convince the rest of City Council that the Barrydowne Extension will eliminate the need for a Maley Drive extension by virtually removing all traffic from Valley East from Lasalle Blvd. If the Maley Drive Extension goes ahead as planned, it will take over $32 million to complete. That will place a huge drain on the road construction budget. The construction of the Barrydowne Extension may accomplish the same goal at a fraction of the cost. 
  • We will need to enhance our neighbourhood playgrounds and major recreational facilities in order to attract new residents to Valley East. This is an absolute no-brainer.

So, as you can clearly see, getting the Barrydowne Extension is not as easy as simply trying to convince City Council to designate this project as a top priority among road construction plans for the region. It will require a whole new philosophy on the part of councillors with respect to where residential development should be promoted, and thus requires a belief that Valley East is the best place for this development.

In order to accomplish this big goal, all of the others must be done first. That will take leadership and strategic planning.

When you cast your ballot on November 13, 2006, you will have to select the person who you feel has the necessary skills to make all of the above happen in order to accomplish your major objectives.

This applies to all major decisions that impact upon the residents of Ward 6 - Hanmer & Val Therese. It is all a matter of leadership. That is the question this time around.

POOR LEADERSHIP LEADS TO POOR DECISIONS

Unfortunately, we can site too many examples of how the 'Poor Leadership' qualities of the City Council in general has lead to some pretty bad decisions during the past few years. Just recently for example:

  • Council has had a great deal of difficulty deciding on how to pay for the rock tunnel project in the South End of the City. They have reversed several decisions and it appears as if the rest of the ratepayers will be paying for this project for the next 40 years;
  • Council approved a construction project of $6 million for the Kingsway from Falconbridge Road to the By-Pass. Funding from the Provincial and Federal Government was obtained in the amount of $4 million for that project (based upon the fact that all three levels of government were to split the cost equally). Between the time of the approval and the time Council was to approve the final expenditure, the cost had risen to $8.4 million. In addition, staff decided to add enhancements to the project effectively raising the total cost to $13 million. Instead of sending staff back to the drawing board to find a way of completing the project on budget, Councillors approved the increased expenditure, thus accepting responsibility for $9 million of the cost of a project that was originally pegged at $6 million. To add insult to injury, only $1.1 million was budgeted for 2006, so the remainder will be paid for in the 2007 and 2008 budgets, meaning that if Robert Kirwan is elected, almost $8 million has already been spent out of the road budget for the next two years.
  • Council had to appoint a Community Solutions Team to survey the residents of the outlying area in order to find out why they are so dissatisfied with the current municipal government structure. With seven members of the current council living in those outlying areas, this was a blatant admission of poor leadership.
  • The list is endless. This is why I say that the "Leadership" issue is the most important one for the 2006 elections.
CITY OF GREATER SUDBURY 
OFFICIAL ELECTION SITE

READERS MAY SUBMIT THEIR OWN COMMENTS ON THE UPCOMING MUNICIPAL ELECTION BY CLICKING ON THE EMAIL BUTTON BELOW

  

MEET

OUR

SPONSORS

The Valley East Today Weekly Online News Magazine and Community Web Site are being made available free of charge to local residents through the support provided by the following businesses and organizations. 

You are encouraged to take time to visit their web sites, which can be linked by clicking on each of the individual names listed below. 

On behalf of all who are enjoying the feature articles on this newsletter, we express our deepest gratitude to our sponsors.

FROM THE HANMER VALLEY SHOPPING CENTRE
Beswick Denture Clinic
Hart Department Store
VCCNet.ca Internet Solutions
Sole Mates Family Footwear
Desjardins' Food Basics
Pet Palace
The Source by Circuit City
Hanmer Home Hardware
Stan Thomas Solicitor
Drs. Dunlop & Labrecque Optometrists
Lou's Shoe Repair
Valley Plaza Barber Shop
Glamorous You
The Hanmer Valley Shopping Centre


FROM VAL CARON
Hanson Family Dentistry
Heatwave Tanning Salon
Fantastic Floors

Independent Energy Services

FROM VAL THERESE
Ron Gladu Photos
 
FROM HANMER
Masciangelo Motors
 
FROM CAPREOL
Drago Men's Wear
 
FROM SUDBURY
Reliable Security

Sole Mates Family Footwear
Masciangelo Motors
Sudbury Rent-A-Home
O'Malley's Rent-A-Pub

ONLINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

If you are looking for a business in Hanmer or Val Caron, you should be able to find it on the Online Business Directory.  

WELCOME TO PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2006

 

Published by
INFOCOM CANADA BUSINESS CONSULTANTS INC.
Robert Kirwan, President & C.E.O.
4456 Noel Crescent, Val Therese ON P3P 1S8
Phone: (705) 969-7215    
EMAIL   rkirwan@infocomcanada.com