You will also start receiving the Star's free morning newsletter Beloeil—Chambly 2025 federal election live results. Browse live results for all 343 ridings 267 of 267 polls are reporting as of 4:19 p.m. Follow our full coverage of the 2025 federal election 267 of 267 polls are reporting as of 4:19 p.m. Follow our full coverage of the 2025 federal election is projected to be re-elected in Beloeil—Chambly Blanchet has 33,535 of 69,397 votes (48.32%) is in second place with 23,593 votes (34%) and Sylvain Goulet Blanchet has represented the riding since 2019 28,649 voters cast ballots at advance polls Looking for another riding? Here are the full results for the 2025 federal election. The Liberals have 169 races called in their favour They have 8,535,128 votes and 43.69 per cent of the popular vote The Conservatives have 144 races called in their favour They have 8,059,938 votes and 41.26 per cent of the popular vote The Bloc Québécois have 22 races called in their favour They have 1,232,095 votes and 6.31 per cent of the popular vote The New Democrats have seven races called in their favour They have 1,231,198 votes and 6.3 per cent of the popular vote The Greens have one race called in their favour They have 243,471 votes and 1.25 per cent of the popular vote There were three independents and four vacancies in the 338-seat Commons the Commons has grown by five ridings starting with this election This article was automatically generated using data provided by Canadian Press and will update as riding results become available Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account PoliticsBloc Quebecois Leader Yves-Francois Blanchet wins riding of Beloeil-ChamblyBloc Quebecois Leader Yves-Francois Blanchet has won his riding of Beloeil-Chambly. 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Peel District School Board (PDSB) welcomed a distinguished delegation from the United Kingdom's House of Commons Education Select... Michelle Sylvestre (BFA - Art '17, MFA - New Media '21), a PhD student in the cultural, social and political thought program,... I worked with Jean for many years at Countryside Nursing home I was her “boss” and worked along side of her as mostly her friend I remember her telling me about a kangaroo that jumped in front of her car when driving off Johnson Road We laughed for a very long time on that one And we often spent time together on weekends and after work My condolences to the family she left behind This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. police say the boy was scalded by a woman who lives near the intersection of Curé-Poirier Boulevard East and Chambly Road.Woman was released the same day on a promise to appear CBC News · Posted: Oct 08 2024 3:57 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 9The child suffered extensive burns to his face head and body after being drenched with boiling water while walking home from school (Submitted)Social SharingWARNING: This story contains graphic images of a burn victim A woman in her 40s was arrested last week in Longueuil after allegedly throwing boiling water at a 10-year-old boy when he was walking by her home The Service de police de l'agglomération de Longueuil (SPAL) says the boy was scalded on Oct 2 by a woman who lives in a multi-residential building near the intersection of Curé-Poirier Boulevard East and Chambly Road CBC News is withholding the child's name because he is a minor and a victim of violence The decision prevents his identity from being further associated with the incident in online searches The boy told Radio-Canada that he was walking home from school with friends in the city on the South Shore of Montreal and that they "took a shortcut" that passes in front of the woman's residence The boy suffered serious burns to his head 3 days agoDuration 0:57A publication ban has been issued in this case CBC has blurred the faces of the boy and his mother and is withholding their names."I called the police and since they were taking time to come we rushed to bring the child to the hospital The boy remains traumatized by the incident and has been fearful since After looking for the woman near the site of the alleged attack the boy's father asked her why she assaulted his son "She said the child had a habit of knocking at her door for the past three years whereas we only came to the neighbourhood in January," Senin said Not only has the family lived in the area for less than a year but also the boy only started attending the school near the woman's home a month ago 3 days agoDuration 1:52A 10-year-old boy is recovering from severe burns after a neighbour allegedly threw boiling water on him as he walked home from his Montreal-area school with friends The woman was arrested and questioned by investigators Police say she faces charges of assault causing bodily harm and assault with a weapon She was released the same day on a promise to appear and under conditions including not contacting the child and his family But her release has left the family fearful "I fear for the other children too because [the woman's home] is close to a school The SPAL also asks the public to contact police if they are feeling unsafe during neighbourhood disputes Based on reporting by Radio-Canada's Karine Bastien and Stéphane Bordeleau It is a priority for CBC to create products that are accessible to all in Canada including people with visual Closed Captioning and Described Video is available for many CBC shows offered on CBC Gem MontrealNewsPedestrian in critical condition after being struck in Longueuil By The Canadian PressPublished: October 12, 2024 at 9:16AM EDT 2020 /CNW/ - The Government of Canada has committed to investing in the preservation and restoration of our national historic sites so that Canadians can have meaningful experiences that connect them to the natural and cultural heritage of these special places Quebec Lieutenant and Leader of the Government in the House of Commons inaugurated the jetty at the Chambly Canal National Historic Site on behalf of the Minister of Environment and Climate Change and Minister responsible for Parks Canada The Government of Canada has invested close to $10 million so that citizens and thousands of visitors may once again use this iconic site The Chambly Jetty (also known as the Federal Wharf) is located in the heart of Old Chambly downstream from Lock No. 1 in the Chambly Basin The new facilities ensure user safety and maintain the recreational activities associated with the Canal New street furniture has also been added to make the visitor experience even more enjoyable The Chambly Canal is a true oasis for cycling boating and outdoor enthusiasts and offers moments of total relaxation in a place shaped by 175 years of history are now manually operated by lock operators just as they were when the Canal opened in 1843 the Chambly Canal National Historic Site has undergone a major facelift including infrastructure projects at the Chambly Jetty and the restoration of locks numbers 1 3 and 9 in Chambly and Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Parks Canada protects and preserves our national treasures while supporting local economies and increased tourism I was here to tell the people of Chambly that the Chambly Jetty would receive a facelift This is an enormous boost for tourism and the many jobs that depend on it." The Honorable Pablo RodriguezQuebec Lieutenant and Leader of the Government in the House of Commons Backgrounder : Inauguration of the Chambly Canal National Historic Site Jetty Moira Kelly, Press Secretary, Office of the Minister of Environment and Climate Change, 819-271-6218, [email protected]; Media Relations, Parks Canada Agency, 855-862-1812, [email protected] www.pc.gc.ca Do not sell or share my personal information: Canada — The award-winning Blanche de Chambly is now available year-round for the first time in cans in a 16-ounce single-serve format nationwide Though it has been brewed and bottled since 1992 popular demand has called for a canned version of Blanche de Chambly which Unibroue is now proud to deliver knowing that it fully meets the world-class standard that fans have grown to expect and appreciate from the brewery With 37 medals and several international distinctions to its name including back-to-back designations as “World’s Best Belgian Style Wheat Beer” at the prestigious World Beers Awards in London “We wanted to respond to consumer demand,” says Jerry Vietz consumers have been wanting to enjoy their favorite beer in a can We are also seeing an increasingly popular trend in the industry towards the 473 mL can which we will add to the current bottle formats.” A traditional Belgian style Witbier refermented and brewed with coriander and Curaçao orange peels emanating a subtle bouquet of citrus and spice mingled with aromas of yeast breads The hazy and cloudy appearance of Blanche de Chambly finds a perfect counterpoint in the lively sustained effervescence culminating in a creamy head that rests atop the refreshing contents within Each sip greets the palate with delicate spice notes blanketed in citrus flavors reminiscent of orange and lemon this is a beer that suits all levels of thirst Blanche de Chambly is meant to be served roused with the yeast suspended within the liquid to take full advantage of all of the beer’s flavors and aromas The unique Belgian yeast strain in Blanche de Chambly contributes an especially flavorful taste and mouthfeel to the beer which features the coat of arms of the town in which it is brewed – as well as the image of the iconic Fort de Chambly in Quebec – on shelves everywhere Use the Unibroue Finder tool to find this and other Unibroue beers that are available near you it has carved out a special niche in the beer world with top-quality products and a brand rooted deep in Quebec culture It made history by becoming the first North American brewer to use a brewing method inspired by the two-centuries-old tradition developed by Trappist monks in Europe – particularly Belgium Unibroue has remained faithful to its origins even as it has grown to become an icon of the brewing world Unibroue products take you on a journey filled with legends and fabulous tales Early Registration Open You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience The Halifax Wanderers announced on Wednesday afternoon that the club has signed 24-year-old French midfielder Lorenzo Callegari for the upcoming Canadian Premier League season comes to Nova Scotia from fourth-tier side FC Chambly but he’s a youth product of Paris Saint-Germain having played for the Ligue 1 giants’ youth and reserve sides from 2011 to 2018 Callegari made 43 appearances for the B team and he made his first-team debut in a preseason friendly against Real Madrid in 2016 sharing a pitch with the likes of Ángel Di María Callegari also made one top-flight appearance for PSG’s first team in November 2016 getting the call off the bench from then-manager Unai Emery in a Ligue 1 match against Angers Callegari spent time with Italian Serie A side Genoa before returning to France with Avranches and then “We’re happy to welcome Lorenzo to Halifax and delighted he chose to take the next steps in his career with us,” Wanderers sporting director Matt Fegan said in a statement he has been thorough in his assessment of everything we’re doing in Halifax He has shown a great appetite to contribute to our project and he will add some experience and forward-playing creativity to the base of our midfield.” Callegari has also played for France at several youth levels representing his country at the 2015 UEFA U-17 European Championship in Bulgaria — where he played 21 minutes in the final as France defeated Germany 4-1 to lift the trophy including a U-19 friendly against Spain in 2016 in which Callegari started alongside Kylian Mbappé and he’s a difference-maker,” Wanderers head coach Patrice Gheisar told CanPL.ca this week “Lorenzo is going to be able to suit the style we want to play which is a possessional team with the ability to break up plays and switch the point of attack he’s going to improve our team culture because he’s coming from a different world speaking a different language with different experiences.” Callegari is primarily a holding midfielder who may anchor the middle of the park for the Wanderers alongside captain Andre Rampersad as well as his technical ability honed at a world-class club’s academy as assets that can help him succeed in the CPL Gheisar added that Callegari’s choice to come to Canada at this stage in his career while not necessarily a conventional option could help the talented youngster by providing a new challenge and a change of scenery: “The elephant in the room is that if he was at PSG I think everybody sometimes needs to reset their career and go a different path to get to where they want to go with their end goals Hopefully this will open up an avenue for other key players in Europe that might look at CPL as being a reset.” Callegari is the third newcomer to the Wanderers this off-season joining Tiago Coimbra and Massimo Ferrin — as well as Wesley Timoteo who spent 2022 on loan with FC Edmonton and has yet to suit up for Halifax — and he’s the fifth international player in the squad He’ll be joining a midfield group that includes Rampersad as well as Mohamed Omar and the recently re-signed Aidan Daniels “I can’t wait to come to Halifax to meet the other players and the supporters that I know always come out and support the Wanderers,” Callegari said in a statement but I can’t wait to discover Canada; I’ve only heard good things The club has kept important players from last season so I think there will be a good atmosphere within the team.” Chambly is located in southern Quebec along the Chambly Basin It is an agricultural market center for cash-crops The city has several historic sites including Fort Chambly National Historic Park and a collection of 18th and 19th-century buildings Chambly is one of the wealthiest cities in Quebec An average household income is approximately $94,000 while the unemployment rate is below 5% Residents enjoy low property tax rate of only 2% There are over ten hospitals that serve a population of approximately 30,000 people The diverse manufacturing sector is a major source of employment for both local and immigrants The development of Chambly Canal has also made it a preferred tourist destination you might dismiss Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures as a simple bedroom community because of its proximity to the busy Quebec City this small community is one of the best places to live not only in Quebec but also in Canada The city’s business park has access to the port and rail line It has about 150 businesses which employ about 20,000 people The city’s median household income of $117,000 is among the highest in the country while the unemployment rate is below 2% residents also have easy access to health care Its proximity to Quebec City ensures that residents can have easy access to more facilities like schools and recreational facilities The city of Mont-Saint-Hilaire is a small town down a hill located in the region of Monteregia in southern Quebec an isolated hill measuring 1,358 feet high The city has a population of approximately 19,000 people The residents of the town are some of the wealthiest people in province boasting of an average household income of over $115,000 The average unemployment rate is only 4.9% while the unemployment rate is only 4.9% Residents of Mont-Saint-Hilaire also have access to great healthcare with approximately 2.3 doctors per 1,000 people Saint-Constant is situated on the south shores of Montreal in southwestern Quebec It has a population of approximately 29,000 people the city was declared the fourth-best place to start a family through a study conducted MoneySense Saint-Constant City focuses on providing the best services to its residents through local government thanks to the transparent administration and advanced technology The city offers a dynamic urban living due to the suburban train station and easy access to public transport People living in Saint-Constant can also enjoy nature in the parks and along the riverbed Other basic amenities in the city include seven schools and several early childhood centers Boucherville is a suburb of Montreal located on the South Shores of Saint Lawrence River It was established as a parish in 1667 by Pierre Boucher of whom the city is named after The city has a population of over 40,000 people and about 16,500 dwellings Boucherville is a relatively busy town with several activities going on The industrial park which covers an area of approximately 7 square kilometers hosts 575 businesses which have provided employment to over 23,000 people The average household income is about $125,000 Residents of Boucherville also enjoy low property rate at only 3% and have access to better health services making it one of the best places to live in Quebec Lévis City is located in eastern Canada on the shores of the Saint Lawrence River The Old Quebec is linked with the Old Lévis by a ferry while the Western Lévis is connected to Quebec City by Pierre Laporte and Quebec bridges Lévis is one of the best places to retire in Quebec because of its close proximity to the province’s capital The city also has great access to health care services with a higher doctor to residents’ ratio The low crime index of 40.26 makes it one of the safest places in Canada is an on-island suburban town situated on the northwestern side of Mount Royal The town is completely surrounded by Montreal and has a population of over 20,000 people Mont-Royal boasts of an exceptional quality of life with people from every background flocking the garden city The city is strategically placed at the center of the island of Montreal where one can enjoy the succession of the delightful green space and the magnificent architecture The residents enjoy low property tax of 3% while the average household income is $191,671 Saint-Lambert is located on south shores of Saint Lawrence River It has a population of approximately 22,000 residents as per the 2016 census The city is divided into two sections; the Peville neighborhood and the original city Most of the city’s economic activities take place along the Victoria Avenue particularly on the area between CN tracks and Riverside Drive where there are over 40 businesses Saint-Lambert is mostly a residential city with the daily life reflecting a tradition of adhering to a balanced lifestyle Most people prefer to live in the city because of its charm Westmount is a charming little city located at the center of the Island of Montreal It has a population of over 20,000 residents Its population is considered one of the wealthiest in the country The city of Westmount is not only defined by the distinctive architecture but also by nature which consists of unspoiled woodland Although the city has a higher unemployment rate of 7.5% the average household income is one of the highest in Quebec at $240,205 Housing is also relatively cheap with residents paying a monthly rent of about $1,500 for a two-bedroom apartment Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville is located at the foot of Mont Saint-Bruno it had a population of slightly over 27,000 residents The city is well known for Mont Saint-Bruno which it was named after and a location for a national park and ski facility Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville offers an exceptional lifestyle to its citizens It has a major mall with over 200 stores that provide shopping convenience the city boasts of an average household income of $118,951 and an unemployment rate of below 4.9% Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville is also a safe city to live in with a crime rate of only 3,700 per 100,000 people photos and original descriptions © 2025 worldatlas.com MontrealYves-Francois Blanchet elected in Beloeil-ChamblyBy Matthew LapierrePublished: October 21, 2019 at 10:40PM EDT MontrealNEWSGunshots reverberate through Vieux-Longueuil, no arrests madeBy Rachel LauPublished: May 02, 2024 at 6:36AM EDT This article was published more than 7 years ago A statue of Sir John Colborne is pictured in Toronto on Jan The name of Sir John Colborne will be removed from a street and park in the town of Chambly a British military officer is being erased from the map in a Quebec town because of his role in suppressing a French-Canadian rebellion 180 years ago The name of Sir John Colborne will be removed from a street and park in the town of Chambly near Montreal for his actions in quelling an uprising in the 19th century The mayor of Chambly likened it to having a street named for Hitler in Israel Colborne is regarded by historians as an able British commander but he is mostly remembered in Quebec for quashing a revolt by the Patriotes and his soldiers went on afterward to burn down homes in the countryside The behaviour became a symbol of ruthlessness and led to the decision to remove Colborne’s name from Chambly’s landscape Citing Colborne’s “merciless war practices,” city hall announced that “the municipality no longer wishes to showcase this name on its territory and is withdrawing it.” The move has angered the local historical society which sees it as an attempt to whitewash history “[Colborne] doesn’t have a good image in French Canada But plenty of historical figures have faults That’s no reason to remove them from history,” society president Paul-Henri Hudon said on Monday It’s a form of resentment in which the Patriotes were victims and all those who fought them were bad.” Chambly itself was named for French army officer Captain Jacques de Chambly who was “sent by the French Crown to exterminate the Iroquois,” Mr “If we start removing the names of everyone with blood on their hands we’re going to be removing a lot of people.” Colborne is really just collateral damage in another name-change controversy in Chambly a riverside town east of Montreal whose canal and fort are federally designated national historic sites The town council decided to change Ostiguy Street It needed to find a new place to commemorate Joseph Ostiguy and citizens plan to present a 2,400-name petition to council on Tuesday calling on its members to reverse themselves While the Ostiguy/Petrozza switch is what has stirred public opinion some citizens are coming to the defence of Colborne at the same time but it’s history,” said Jean-Patrice Martel who lives on Colborne Street and collected some of the petition signatures former president of the Society for International Hockey Research says that while he initially was unsure he wanted to preserve Colborne’s name “When we created Colborne Street in Chambly it wasn’t to glorify the military actions he conducted against the Patriotes,” he said Mayor Denis Lavoie could not be reached on Monday and town offices were closed for Easter Monday but I know that there’s no Adolf Hitler [St.] in Israel,” Mr The decision in the municipality of 29,000 has already received the blessing of Quebec’s place-names commission which leaves no places in the province recalling the former British officer was lieutenant-governor of Upper Canada and briefly acted as governor-general Noted Canadian military historian Desmond Morton says Colborne was “very much admired as a dependable He was a highly respected officer in his time.” a retired professor at McGill University in Montreal says it’s inevitable that “anyone who does their duty as a soldier may offend somebody.” “French Canadians were in a state of rebellion Colonels are encouraged not to support rebellions,” Mr Colborne is not the first British military officer to be targeted for a name change former mayor Denis Coderre said last year that he wanted to remove the name of Jeffery Amherst from a central street because of the general’s role in advocating germ warfare against aboriginal peoples in the 18th century Morton said he opposes name changes on streets because they amount to “punishment without trial.” Report an editorial error Report a technical issue Editorial code of conduct Ingrid Peritz was a Montreal-based correspondent for The Globe and Mail from 1998 to 2019. Her reporting on the plight of Canadians suffering from the damaging effects of the drug thalidomide helped victims obtain federal compensation and earned The Globe and Mail a National Newspaper Award The work also received the Judith-Jasmin special projects prize from the Fédération professionnelle des journalistes du Québec Ingrid is also a three-time NNA nominee for her work in the Short Features and Breaking News categories Welcome to The Globe and Mail’s comment community. This is a space where subscribers can engage with each other and Globe staff. Non-subscribers can read and sort comments but will not be able to engage with them in any way. Click here to subscribe If you would like to write a letter to the editor, please forward it to letters@globeandmail.com. 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For more information on our commenting policies and how our community-based moderation works, please read our Community Guidelines and our Terms and Conditions FC Chambly’s 1-0 win over Valenciennes on the opening match-day of the Ligue 2 season marks the latest chapter in one of football’s most inspiring and surprising stories The club’s rise has been nothing short of meteoric and few ascents in the modern game can compare to the thirty-year history of FC Chambly In a period that marks the game’s development into what can seem a cold family-run club in northern France that has undergone one of the most triumphant journeys conceivable; a heart-warming tale of two brothers who founded a club for fun The club was formed in June 1989 by Bruno and Fulvio Luzi Both brothers had previously been players in the lower echelons of French football they contacted several local councils in the Oise department of northern France with the town of Chambly eventually offering them a space to play and train colours and kit were all inspired by Inter decided to pay tribute to them (though Bruno joked in a 2018 interview with RMC Sport that he “[would have] preferred yellow”) Despite changes to the badge design in 2016 as the club have sought to forge their own identity (and amidst reported pressure from Inter) with Walter even playing for the first team Bruno was also in charge of coaching the reserve side and youth teams The team rose through the district leagues achieving promotion four times to reach the ninth tier in 1998 before Walter stepped down as president in 2001 2002 saw Chambly move up from the district divisions to regional amateur football merging with several other local clubs from the Pays de Thelle area in 2006 After reaching the sixth tier of French football in 2008 the club were regional champions of Picardy in 2010 and joined the national leagues for the first time in their history the side have enjoyed several noteworthy runs in the Coupe de France having by this time been promoted twice more to the Championnat National The most magical of these cup runs came in 2018 before being defeated by fellow third-tier side Les Herbiers Their quarter-final win over Strasbourg became the most famous result in the club’s history the game was clouded by the death of co-founder Walter The Luzi brothers paid tribute to their father by guiding the side to Ligue 2 with key contributions from goalkeeper Simon Pontdemé and the Luzi family had taken their club to within one promotion of the footballing elite they are expected to have around 3,000 fans at most games Staying up and progressing further will not be easy as the club are unable to play at their home due to the Stade des Marais not meeting the league’s requirements They will instead play most home games at the Stade Pierre-Brisson in nearby Beauvais and though they have recruited industriously (nine new signings this summer) time will tell whether they have done so wisely with captain Jacques converting the decisive penalty was a terrific way to kick-off their professional adventure For a family-run club to have achieved so much seems almost inconceivable And they really are all about family: Fulvio’s wife and two of Bruno’s daughters are now on the board of directors deputy mayor of Chambly Michel Françaix said the club’s rapid ascent was linked to “the quality of a family club with healthy values,” with Fulvio identifying key values in an interview with Le Parisien as “selflessness Such values being upheld in the modern game is refreshing Whether or not they will be enough to see Chambly reach the top remains to be seen with Fulvio telling Le Courrier Picard in 2014 we will be at the top.” The mission is clear: stay up J.Sm.