Day 7
Ste Anne de Bellevue to the Montreal Garrison
Stop at the Old port for lunch and visited the HMCS Montreal ship
Closing ceremony at the Montreal Garrison, welcomed by a gun salute and pipers.
48km for the day
Day 7
Ste Anne de Bellevue to the Montreal Garrison
Stop at the Old port for lunch and visited the HMCS Montreal ship
Closing ceremony at the Montreal Garrison, welcomed by a gun salute and pipers.
48km for the day
Day 5
Brockville to Cornwall
Hosted by the Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry Highlanders Regiment (Cornwall Armoury) for dinner and tour.
Day 4
From Kingston to Brockville.
Dinner: Brockville Rifles Regiment officers Mess
Evening event: Tour of the Armouries and Regimental Museum and training exercise with the Brockville Rifles Regiment (at the Brockville Armoury)
82km for the day
Day 3
Rednersville to Kingston (Norm, a 91 year old WW2 veteran rode with us for 10km out of Rednersville)
Dinner at the MHSC Cataraqui Naval Officers Mess
RHIB (Rigid-hull inflatable boat) rides after dinner
110km for the day
Day 1.
Started off at the Air Canada Centre in downtown Toronto.
Rode 30 km with a Toronto Police escort through downtown Toronto.
Finished off at Port of Newcastle.
89km for the day.
Dinner at the Col RS McLaughlin Armoury in Oshawa – The Ontario Regiment Officers’ Mess
Day 2.
Visit with the Sky Hawks
Floor hockey game (Tour de Force riders & several Belleville Bulls players)
Ended at CFB Trenton.
98 – 130km – depending on the group
This year’s Tour de Force started on September 12th from the Air Canada Centre.
Westmount Moving’s Joe Gagnon, Jennifer McNaughton Laura Johnson and J.P. Richard are all set to start the weeklong bike ride from Toronto to Montreal.
Money raised during the Tour de Force are donated to families of fallen Canadian forces personnel to assist with educational costs as well as summer camps.
Best of luck to our riders – we are very proud of you!
Westmount Moving and North American Van Lines Promotes Safe Driving
While wintertime is seen as the most dangerous time to be on the roads, along with the heat, summertime brings driving hazards as well. At Westmount Moving, we promote safe driving to ensure a safe and successful summer. All of our drivers have been provided with these simple tips and reminders.
These summer driving tips are important for all of us to keep in mind as we are on the road.
Every year, Westmount Moving’s sales team gets together for our annual Sales Caravan to support our moving crews during the busy moving season. The sales team rode on the Westmount Moving bus, driven by Joe Gagnon, President, and went on site to several local moves in progress to lend a hand for an hour or two.
The team hauled boxes and unpacked shipments getting the moves done faster for our customer and giving a boost to the Montreal moving crews that have been working very hard over the last few weeks. It’s a fun day for the sales team and really appreciated by the crews and our customers!
Thanks to everyone who participated!
The Westmount Moving team participating in the Tinman Triathlon Relay Event in Tupper Lake, New York this weekend had an awesome performance – finishing 7th out of 29 teams! J.P. Richard was second out of the water, getting the race off to a great start! Jennifer McNaughton battled tough hills in the 56 mile course, keeping an average speed of 18.4 miles per hour. Joe Gagnon ran a personal best of 1:45 minutes in the 13.1 mile run through the Adirondack mountains.
Congratulations to Team Westmount!