Pointe-Saint-Charles

Could he ride a bike sooner than Dylan did? Can we get it done before winter starts? But yesterday he was messing around on his little balance bike and he got on like the ramp at the low income housing building next to the park in Point St.

Charles, which, you know, could be any park in Point St. Charles.

Um, but it was like a wheelchair ramp in the back and it's really not a place that I want my kids playing, but, uh, sometimes it's hard to stop him.

And he got his bike and he got all the way up the ramp and then he tried to go down the ramp and the speed got him.

I mean, you used to have to go to Stanley Street or Crescent Street or the main for nightlife.

Now you can live in Rose Mall or Mile X or Point St. Charles and you can find places.

So I think it's kind of more small scale now nightlife, but I think it's sort of much more where people are actually living.

I think you conflated Mile End and Park X.

Just stands there and waits for them? Yes, that's right.

The other day they came on Garbage Day in Point St. Charles today.

They didn't come until like 6 o'clock.

Oh, yeah.

It's Easter weekend in Montreal, Quebec, and 16-year-old Sharon Pryor has spent much of her Saturday at home painting Easter eggs with her family.

Sharon lives with her mother, Mrs. Yvonne Pryor, and her younger siblings in Pointe-Saint-Charles, a working class neighborhood just south of downtown Montreal.

Sharon's parents had divorced a couple of years earlier, and while her father's involvement with the family appears to be minimal, Mrs. Pryor dotes on her children, the eldest, Sharon, at 16, 14-year-old twin sisters, a 12-year-old brother, and a four-year-old boy the family is fostering.

Sometime after painting Easter eggs together, they sit down for dinner.

Prior, or if Mrs.

Prior phoned the pizzeria.

It seems that Marina's was the place to be if you were a teenager in the Pointe-Saint-Charles neighborhood looking for a casual Saturday night hangout where everyone knew people would be gathering.

It's possible there may have been no firm plans, that everyone just showed up.

So, you know, it's also a way to attack people like the right and left.

So for them, I guess, going back to a place which has a worker's route to bring them back to the 70s and 90s would be Mania Tavern in Point Saint-Charles.

But unfortunately, it closed in 2014.

But the grandchildren of the original owner opened it.

So anyway, uh, yeah, that, I was, I was, that was quite a thing to notice, just like, they are everywhere.

And the amount of police I saw yesterday driving from the Plateau back to Pointe-Saint-Charles, I, this is crazy.

Hmm.

It's cra- I've never seen that many police out.

Hmm.

You can go w- Westmount, Pointe Saint Charles.

Go to Pointe Saint Charles for a cafe.

[laughs]

Well, bring your bulletproof vest, Chelsea.