Tag Archives: November 1 2023

OBITUARY: Brenda CORRIGAN (1940-2023)

OBITUARY: Brenda CORRIGAN (1940-2023)

It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of Brenda Corrigan on October 2, 2023, at Saint Brigid’s Home at the age of 83. She is survived by her husband Sydney Knox. She was the beloved aunt of Rodney (Lori) and Brenda Lee (Pierre), great-aunt of Richard and Rhiannon, and sister of the late Ralph (Betty McCune) and the late Eddy (Helen Lasalle).

She will be sadly missed by many other relatives and friends.

The funeral will take place on November 4, 2023, at Saint Gabriel Catholic Church, 2333 Boul. Valcartier. Condolences will be at 9:30 a.m. and a funeral mass will be held at 10:30 a.m. followed by burial at St. Andrews Cemetery.

The family wishes to extend their gratitude to the second-floor staff and to Dr. Lacroix for their care and compassion.

As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations may be made to the Société Alzheimer de Québec (societealzheimerdequebec.com). 

For Information:

Coopérative des Deux Rives

418-688-2411 or 1-888-688-2411

 

Jimmy Vaillancourt, director of judicial services for the Capitale-Nationale and Chaudière-Appalaches region, gives reporters a tour of the courthouse on Oct. 28. Here, they are in a jury deliberation room. (Photo by Cassandra Kerwin)

Quebec City Courthouse holds anniversary open house

Quebec City Courthouse holds anniversary open house Cassandra Kerwin cassandra@qctonline.com To celebrate its 40th anniversary, the Quebec City Courthouse held an open house Oct. 28, a first since 2009. “There…

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Tips for a fun and safe Halloween

Tips for a fun and safe Halloween

Adapted from a press release by QCT staff

The Société de l’assurance automobile du Québec (SAAQ), in collaboration with its road controllers and the Quebec police services, invites the population to have fun and travel while respecting the rules on Halloween evening.

The SAAQ and its partners remind you to take all necessary precautions to make this celebration safer. Here are some tips:

For trick-or-treaters: 

Wear light-coloured clothing with reflective stripes.
Wear makeup instead of wearing a mask.
Use a flashlight to see better and be more visible.
If you’re trick-or-treating on your own or with friends, let your parents know about your planned route and the time of your return.
Ring doorbells in a group or with an adult and wait outside houses.
Walk one whole side of the street before walking the other side to avoid crossing unnecessarily. Walk on sidewalks and, if there are none, walk on the side of the street facing traffic.
Cross streets at intersections and obey road signs. Before you start, check the traffic by looking left, right, left again and behind your shoulder.
Do not approach or get into vehicles without your parents’ permission.
Check your treats with your parents to make sure they are safe for you to eat.

For drivers: 

Avoid driving on Halloween night, if possible.
Be aware that children may have difficulty judging the distance and speed of vehicles, especially in the dark.
When driving, be vigilant: slow down and anticipate the presence of enthusiastic and unpredictable children on the road.
Use patience and courtesy with pedestrians and other motorists.
Make sure children can have a fun and safe Halloween. Educational games, which make young people aware of the elements to consider when choosing their costume and when traveling on Halloween night, are also available on the SAAQ website.