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 September 30 1958, p. 7     Clipping from the September 30, 1958 News Paper describing the Grand Opening ceremonies for Deux Rivières first Bilingual Separate School.

 Pembroke Daily Observer, September 29 1958     CUTTING THE RIBBON for the new Deux Rivieres bilingual separate school Sunday afternoon was Rene Houle. Behind Mr. Houle stands Rev. Brown, parish priest. Bilingual School At Deux Rivieres More than 100 interested spectators gathered at Deux ...

 Pembroke Daily Observer, July 2, 1957     "Hurricane Audrey, a female with a killer instinct, flipped the hem of her skirts at the Upper Ottawa Valley over the weekend,"

 1952, 1, 6`     Though there was some "grumbling" over the need to move, the move is believed to have been the best thing to happen to Deux Rivières in its 150 year history.

 The Ottawa Citizen, 1969     Search and rescue efforts for a missing 4 year old boy, Jacques Pilon, are discussed in this article printed by the Ottawa Citizen.

 North Renfrew Times, August 14 1969     Details on the search and rescue of Jaques Pilon, 4, who went missing August 14 (no year),

 North Renfrew Times, August 14 1969     A four-year-old boy goes missing under his older sister's watchful eye. An all day search turns up nothing. Army Personnel expected to join the search.

 Tim Ruhnke, North Renfrew Times, January 5, 1996, 1, 16     Local spring water has potential BY TIM RUHNKE They are hoping for a gusher. Northern Canada Springs is cautiously optimistic that a spring water source near Deux Rivieres will become big business for Head, Clara & Maria and the entire ...

 North Renfrew Times, September 19, 1992     A plaque was unveiled in September to commemorate the historic role the Ottawa River and its rapids near Deux Rivieres played in our history. On hand for the unveiling were MP Len Hopkins, Reeve of Head Clara and Maria, Lita Therrien, and others interested in the river's ...

      Man standing on top of the fire tower at Deux Rivierés.

      Toddler walking in the snow. The CPR railway station, water tower and church can be seen in the background

      This horse was being crossed in the rapids at Deux Rivierés. The men were heading to the Cotnam and Kumm camp on the Quebec side of the Ottawa River.

      Due to the trees that are cut along the bank of the river, this photograph was likely taken at the end of the 1940s before the water levels of the Ottawa River were raised by the dam at Rapides-des-Joachims.

      Box cars on the railway tracks in the winter. The Laurentian hills on the Quebec side are visible in the background. The Ottawa River has not frozen over in the photograph.

      Inn run by Arthur Burton

      The Tub was used at Deux Rivierés to cross the Ottawa River by cable. An early cable-car.

      Ed Burton sits on logs that are protruding into the Ottawa River. The rapids are in the background and the dog is on the log next to Ed.

      A man and a toddler sit on a toboggan on a ploughed road. In the right hand corner of the photograph original log shanties are visible.

      Winter scene. St. Lawrence church surrounded by a cedar rail fence. The Ottawa river and the Laurentian Mountains are visible in the background.

      In Photograph: Marion, Walter, Baby Dorothy, Francis, Emma (Cotam), Eddie, James H. and Tom