Opening of the new parc Leta-Graydon
At the heart of the Vida LaSalle project, at the corner of rue Bouvier and rue Jacqueline-Sicotte, the borough has created a brand new park.
To meet the habits and preferences of area residents, the borough has created a new neighborhood park offering :
- an exercise module for ages 13 and up;
- universally accessible play panels;
- a relaxation area for seniors, including a table with a shelter to encourage exchanges, a ground game and exercise equipment with guidelines to promote physical fitness;
- and a mister for hot days.
Additional furniture will be added and finishing work carried out in spring 2025. Until then, the park is open to the public.
Veterans’ monument
The monument situated on the former grounds of the Royal Canadian Legion LaSalle 212, at 7771 rue Bouvier, has been relocated to Parc Leta-Graydon. The monument pays tribute to all those who have served Canada, past and present, in times of war, military conflict or peace.
Who was Leta Graydon?
Leta Graydon co-founded the Société historique Cavelier-deLaSalle (with Jacqueline Sicotte), one of whose objectives was research and preservation of historic sites. Leta Graydon and her husband Albert Stinson contributed to the preservation of the Fleming Mill, classified as a historic monument on January 13, 1983, and the archaeological site of the Église-des-Saints-Anges-de-Lachine, classified as a heritage site on May 11, 1977.
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