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There was quite a crowd,
plus ambulance crew, fi re
department and local citizens,
and all of them concerned
and caring.
The RCMP were
outstanding. They got things
moving: both vehicles
moved from the road, called
the tow trucks, etc. They got
the necessary data, driver’s
licenses, permits, insurance
etc.
After they investigated
the accident and their reports
done, they (RCMP) came
back to the hospital to check
and see that we were being
looked after, etc.
I realized that my car was
a write-off, and I asked the
RCMP (Mark MacPherson)
where the car was, as it had
all my luggage, Christmas
presents from my children
that I had visited in Halifax
and PEI. Mark said the
vehicle had to be removed
from the road, and it was
towed to Don’s towing out
in Kenloch. I told him about
the amount of luggage and
Christmas presents. He
said, “No problem. I am
on my way to gather your
belongings.” It took a while;
then the crowd in the hospital
started to fade. Then I asked
about a motel. I was informed
that all the motels, etc. were
closed for the winter. Another
dilemma, how do we get to
our home in Cheticamp? We
knew a family, Carmella and
Neil MacIsaac, both retired
schoolteachers. Carmella is a
cousin of my wife. However,
they are retired and spend the
winter in Florida.
Mark MacPherson
(RCMP) had now returned
from Kenloch with our
belongings. I said, “We
have another dilemma, no
motels opened. How do we
get home?” He said, “You
have no problem. I’ll get you
home. He called Cheticamp
RCMP detachment and had
Constable Jean Chamberlain,
meet him in Margaree. It
was a stormy night; they
had to drive slow. Finally
we spotted the Cheticamp
RCMP vehicle. They started
to transfer our belongings
into the other car. I started
to help; it was windy and
cold. They said don’t touch
anything, that I would have
many pains and aches from
the accident. We departed
for Cheticamp, and Jean
Chamberlain opened the
door of our house and would
not let us lift a fi nger to help.
We were now home with
all our gear in a nice warm
house. My problem now is
how do you thank those two
RCMP offi cers, especially
Mark MacPherson who took
so much time looking after
our welfare, ensuring us
that he would look after our
concerns.
I read The Oran, and
Mr. Rankin MacDonald,
you wrote articles that are
excellent.
I ask you, would you
please write a thank-you to
all the citizens who seemed
to be so concerned, plus the
emergency department staff
and Dr. Pillai, the lady driver
of the other car involved and
especially Mark MacPherson,
C.O. of the Inverness RCMP
detachment.
Thank you,
John LeBlanc
Cheticamp
We have kept our commitments _________________
16 JANUARY 2008 THE INVERNESS ORAN PAGE 11
There is a serious and
horrendous event happening
in Dafur, Sudan. If it is not
uncountable killings, then it
is the lack of provisions that
are hurting the people who
live in the Darfur region.
What is happening is worse
than what people may
believe. Violence is common
since 2003 where a genocide
has been occurring. There
are camps where 50,000 to
100,000 displaced people
must now live in because of
the genocide. Lack of food,
water and proper shelters are
creating a crisis situation.
Thursday, January 17th
at 7 o’clock, the students of
Dalbrae Academy will be
hosting an evening of Global
Awareness in Strathspey
Place. There will be
entertainment, information
and tea provided afterwards.
Maria Coady will be the
guest speaker who will
be coming in to speak of
her experiences working
in the Darfur region with
Oxfam. It is a Global
Awareness evening that will
undoubtedly inform those
who know little on Darfur,
and teach those who know
nothing of the brutalities
that are going on. The
Global History class and
Students Helping Our World
(S.H.O.W.) committee are
combining efforts to host
this show for you. They will
appreciate any donations at
the door which will be sent
to the Red Cross. They hope
to see you there!
Keep your home and business safe!
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