Quebec City, Quebec recent comments:

James, thanks for the info. The link I have to the accommodations you are talking about doesn't work, do you have any contact info? Much obliged if you do, larrywhelan@live.ca Retired RCAF

Took a Naval Operations course there in 2007, and have stayed there a couple of times for business and pleasure, last visit in 2014. The accommodations block is just below the complex. Amazing location, at the base of the cliff in the Old Town. Dozens of restaurants and tourist sites within easy walking distance, and there is parking just across the street.

The land grants for the 45 Founding Families (landed June 10, 1636) of Quebec City ran from the base of the plateau where the Chateau is sited, down to the water. Philippe Amyot was a stone mason and the Amiot home faces on Rue Petit-Champlain.

Garnet Wolsely Lemesurier was the favourite son of William And Emily LeMesurier, a bright, athletic outdoorsman who worked as a bank manager. He died April 24, 1915 in the Second Battle of Ypres; his body was never found, and he lies somewhere in Flanders Fields. His name was inscribed in the Menin Gate in Ypres, along with those of 54,895 other Commonwealth soldiers who have no known grave. There are 6,983 Canadian names. The inscription reads: “To the armies of the British Empire who stood here from 1914 to 1918 and to those of their dead who have no known grave.” When the war ended, Garnet’s closest friend, Rex Meredith, moved to dedicate two streets in the centre of Quebec to two of his friends who had perished in the war. One street was named for Major O’Kill Massey Learmonth, who won the Military Cross in early 1917 and then died in late 1917, posthumously receiving the Victoria Cross, the highest recognition for a soldier in the British Empire. The other street was named for Sergeant Garnet LeMesurier, who won no special medals, but was a hero just the same. Today, Rue LeMesurier and Rue Learmonth stand side by side near La Grande Allée, a testament to sacrifice and to loyal friendship.

I loved the old rink and found a great view of the game and a good experience.

B&B A la Decouverte - Old Quebec city is located at 1116 rue St-Vallier street East. "1116 Rue St-Vallier Est has a Walk Score of 97 out of 100. This location is a Walker’s Paradise so daily errands do not require a car. " "This B&B was gay friendly and accommodated a gluten-free and lactose-free diet right away! The owners were sweet; suggesting activities while not being pushy, making english and french speakers feel welcome (at the same time) by translating for everyone eating breakfast, and discussing music and politics. The location was near many different types of parking (go to the lot by Esso for the cheapest long term parking), a farmers market, the train, a bike rental shop, food, and the wall. They mention having a cat, but I never saw it and didn't feel any allergies (my allergy is very slight). I really can't express how lovely this B&B was. I wanted to hug the owners!" - Jessie Ricker "This charming B&B is in a great location for visiting the lower town, old market (recommended), image mill and the old port. It's a level walk to restaurants and art galleries, the Musee du Civilisation, Place Royale and a bit further on, the pretty streets around Petit Champlain. It's a short (uphill) walk to Rue St Jean, the main street in old Quebec (tip: streets named Cote are on a hill). It's also a short stagger from the finish of the Quebec marathon which is why I chose it. Our ensuite room was spotless and beautifully decorated in keeping with the maritime theme of this lovely old house. The home-made goodies for breakfast were a welcome bonus and Nathalie was very helpful when we needed an early pre-marathon breakfast." - Gil England

Hullo :3

WHEN WE LOOK FOR MERCHANDISE IN OTHER STORES WE CAN FIND IT BUT WHEN YOU LOOK FOR MERCHANDISE IN CANADIAN TIRE YOU CAN NOT FIND IT . WHY IS THIS?

Who created this monument?

Erreur de topo, il s'agit de la la rue des Vaisseaux-du-Roi

where is the clinix

ou se trouvela clinique clinix

If you have any info i should have given an e-mail to contact me. Here it is sey24732@hotmail.com

I am looking for information on my grandfather Samuel SEYMOUR who apparently was the last commander of this base and closed it down after world war 2. Any help would be appreciated.

This University rocks

www.google.com is ok

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Dear sir We are trading business but my company want import Sunflower oil , my management now want do it so pls give me ur company export division mail and contact person number . we are waiting for ur reply . best regds shohel import manger