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News - With results across the province showing the Liberal party gaining a majority government, re-sults in the Ottawa area were more about the status quo.

Across the city on June 12, in-cumbents kept their seats, with the exception of Ottawa-Orléans, where Liberal Phil McNeely stepped down prior to the election. Voters in the east end were happy to return Mc-Neely’s Liberal successor, Marie-France Lalonde.

Nepean-Carleton voters gave PC Lisa MacLeod another mandate.

CHIARELLI

In what was expected to be a three-way race in Ottawa West-Ne-pean, Liberal Bob Chiarelli eased to victory on election night, claiming more than 45 per cent of the vote.

When Chiarelli strolled into his election night celebrations at a Meri-vale Road sports bar, he was greeted with cheers of “another four years” by the raucous crowd. It was Chi-arelli’s 11th campaign in his varied political career, which has included time as the city’s mayor.

See VOTERS, page 3

Half red, half blue: Nepean ridings split

PHOTOS BY JENNIFER MCINTOSH AND EMMA JACKSON/METROLAND

Liberal Bob Chiarelli, left, was re-elected in Ottawa West-Nepean, and PC Lisa MacLeod received another mandate in Nepean-Carleton on June 12. While local ridings remained the same, the province tilted Liberal, handing Kathleen Wynne a surprising majority.

Christmas in June: students give away toysKatrice [email protected]

News - Eight-year-old Oliver Zhang stands proudly in the front hall of his school, holding buckets full of shovels he knows are going to enrich another child’s summer.

Some underprivileged students have few toys and activities to entertain themselves over the three month break, which is why

a class from Barrhaven Public School put together a summer toy drive.

Grade 2 teacher Kendra Preston-Brooks says she challenged some of her students to give back to the community before they went off on their summer adventures.

The response has been inspiring.“I suggested it, but Oliver ran with it

and others caught on to it,” said the proud teacher.

The students have watched a single

empty box in the front foyer of the school grow into 10 boxes overfl owing with toys.

The goal is to collect new and like-new sunny day toys such as skipping ropes, small shovels, pails and bouncy balls as well as rainy day toys such as decks of cards, dominos, crayons and markers.

To date, the drive has exceeded all class’s expectations.

See KIDS, page 6

Incumbents retain seats across the city

2 Nepean-Barrhaven News EMC - Thursday, June 19, 2014

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Continued from page 1

He took on Progressive Conservative and former Ot-tawa Citizen columnist Ran-dall Denley for the fi rst time in 2011 general election, with Chiarelli narrowly hanging onto his seat by just two per cent of votes cast.

In this campaign, the race appeared tighter, with three well-known Ottawa public fi gures in the running: Chi-arelli, Denley and former city councillor Alex Cullen of the NDP.

But Chiarelli trounced Denley by a 12 per cent mar-gin.

“Our team, our campaign this year has been the best I have ever worked with,” Chi-arelli said late on election night.

“We have people from ev-ery corner of the riding – ev-ery age, every demographic – people even came from across the province because this was a tough one.”

Chiarelli also thanked the voters of Ottawa West-Ne-pean.

“I know this was a tough election,” he said. “And peo-ple want more out of their representatives and I pledge to do better. That’s my fi rst promise coming out of this election.”

RUNNER-UP

During his election night event, Denley said it was “hard to be optimistic” about the next few years in Ontario. He said PC leader Tim Hudak ran a good campaign, but the people of Ontario chose “four

more years of fantasy” from the Liberals.

Denley told supporters he had already spoken to Chi-arelli, and encouraged him to help change the direction of the province.

The result in Ottawa West-Nepean came as a bit of a shock to NDP candidate Alex Cullen, who managed to gar-ner about 15 per cent of the vote. He said the results re-fl ected the public’s impres-sion of the PC’s platform, and that the Tories paid the price for their pledge to cut jobs.

That being said, he admitted he didn’t expect a Liberal ma-jority.

Cullen, a political veteran at both the provincial and mu-nicipal levels, isn’t quite done with politics yet despite the setback.

“I have more elections left,” Cullen said, adding now that the provincial election is done, people can focus on the upcoming municipal election.

Cullen said he wanted to top former NDP candidate Wendy Byrne’s numbers from the 2011 general election.

“We wanted to grow (the NDP vote),” he said, adding he used Facebook, YouTube and other social media tools to spread his party’s message.

Cullen said hydro rates and jobs were key issues when he knocked on doors in the rid-ing.

“There are a lot of seniors in the riding and it has just become unaffordable, so the Liberals will have to deal with that,” he said.

– with fi les from Steph Willems and Matthew Jay

Voters in Ottawa West-Nepean join provincial trend

STEPH WILLEMS/METROLAND

Ottawa West-Nepean PC candidate Randall Denley came second to the Liberals for the second election in a row.


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News – For a riding that has proven a raucous, unapolo-getic defender of Progressive Conservative principles in the past, the mood was rather sub-dued at Nepean-Carleton MPP Lisa MacLeod’s campaign wrap-up party in Manotick last week.

Chants of “Lisa, Lisa” pe-tered out almost as quickly as they began when the four-time winner arrived at the Black Dog Bistro restaurant on the village’s main drag on June 12.

She smiled for the cameras, shook hands and accepted hugs, but her usual zippy per-

sonality was understated. “This wasn’t the result we

wanted province-wide,” she said to about 100 supporters who had gathered to ring in her fourth term before the age of 40. “We’re going to have to continue to fi ght this Liberal government ... and I’m the girl from Nepean-Carleton that’s going to continue to do what I’ve done since 2006.”

MacLeod’s win was no shocker, unlike the province-wide results, which swept the Liberal government to an even stronger mandate after both opposition parties said they wouldn’t support the budget in May.

The riding is truly blue – it has been since 1995 – so it’s no surprise that MacLeod fi n-ished more than 8,700 votes ahead of her Liberal oppo-nent, Jack Uppal. After all, she’s done it before.

MacLeod was fi rst elected to the provincial legislature in a 2006 by-election to replace John Baird, with a lead of 6,000 votes.

Her margin increased in

the 2007 election and again in 2011, when she surpassed a 15,000 vote margin over the second-place Liberals.

The riding’s strong voice at the polls is nothing compared to MacLeod’s.

Along with being named the PC critic for youth, edu-cation and energy portfolios over the past eight years, Ma-cLeod has also stood up for is-sues dear to her constituents in Nepean-Carleton.

In 2013, the province-wide Slots at Racetracks controver-sy was a major talking point for MacLeod, who argued the Liberal plan to end the program would kill Ottawa’s Rideau Carleton Raceway and destroy local jobs. The issue was partially resolved when Ottawa’s city council decided that any new casino will have to be built at the racetrack lo-cation, rather than elsewhere in the city.

MacLeod has also been vocal about a proposed wind farm project in North Gower, which residents have rejected due to health concerns.

As supporters at the Black Dog watched early results paint the province red, shock and dismay settled in among the crowd.

Nepean resident Corrine Stewart revealed she’ll soon be leaving the province, now that Wynne has a majority mandate.

“My husband and I agreed, if the Liberals get back in we’re going to move to Al-berta,” Stewart said. “We’re

both retired and there’s noth-ing holding us here.”

She said she’s voted Liberal in the past, but she couldn’t abide the spending habits of the current government.

“I don’t want Ontario to go the way of Greece. We are headed for bankruptcy,” she said.

MacLeod’s “sign guy,” Mike St. Louis, was also dis-appointed with the results, although he said he’ll stick

around to continue fi ghting the good fi ght.

“I didn’t think the Liberals would do that well,” he said. “Kathleen (Wynne) was asked a lot of questions she couldn’t answer.”

Liberal candidate Jack Up-pal received 22,000 votes, NDP candidate Ric Dagenais took 8,700 and Green candi-date Gordon Kubanek secured 3,600. The riding’s Libertar-ian candidate managed 955.

MacLeod holds blue in an Ontario wave of redManotick celebrations subdued by Liberal majority

EMMA JACKSON/METROLAND

Progressive Conservative supporters watch election results roll in at the Black Dog Bistro in Manotick while they wait for MPP Lisa MacLeod to arrive on June 12.



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When the project fi rst start-ed they were only hoping to collect enough toys for 8-10 donation bags but the young volunteers are now able to put together almost 30.

The toys have been donat-ed by friends and families of the students and community members. They plan to con-tinue collecting until the end of May.

Packages will be distribut-ed to schools where kids will make good use of the toys throughout the Ottawa region prior to students leaving for the summer break.

“I contacted colleagues in other schools I knew would be receptive, that could iden-tify children who would ben-efi t from it the most,” said Preston-Brooks.

The class has been helping to make announcements, sort and assemble the toys and decorate the boxes and bags.

Through the school year, indigent students have teach-ers to offer guidance, time with friends, and an extra resource for food. Over the summer, some students may not be getting the same vaca-tion time others are because home life is not as healthy an atmosphere.

“People may not be look-ing forward to their summer. Sometimes school means being safer, having a pleas-ant place to be and tasks to keep preoccupied,” said Pres-ton-Brooks. “This is meant to make a child’s life a little easier over the break.”

Preston-Brooks says she wants her class to identify problems in their community and always be thinking of ways to help solve them.

“Maybe we could do this next year,” said Oliver, hop-ing this toy drive will be the beginning of an annual fund-raiser for underprivileged kids.

KENDRA PRESTON/ SUBMITTED

Oliver Zhang, the second grader in charge of the summer toy drive initiative stands among over fl owing boxes in the front hall of his Barrhaven Public School.

Kids help out their less fortunate peers

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To the editor,

Re: “Brush up on nutrition habits.”

The Canadian Beverage Association would like to address comments made about sugar sweetened beverages in a recent article.

Members of the CBA pro-duce refreshment beverages to help Canadians stay hydrated. It is irresponsible to blame one product for issues as complex as obesity. The CBA believes Canadian families are entitled to accurate, science-based in-

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To the editor,

I am in agreement with Coun. Jan Harder and the city regarding the erect-ing of a noise barrier along Greenbank Road, which will presumably happen in conjunction with the road widening Presently we are viewing quite an eyesore.

Sadly, the older areas of

Barrhaven are crying out for more fence uniformity and more attractive esthetics, compared to the beauty of Longfi elds, Havenlea and Chapman Mills.

Also in the near future, let us consider perhaps a noise barrier along Fallowfi eld, extending from Cedarview to Greenbank. Here also ex-ists mixed fencing thus lack

of uniformity. I sincerely urge the residents along Greenbank, from Malvern to Strandherd, to accept what the city has planned. Think more beautifi cation for Bar-rhaven: trees, shrubs, fl owers, pathways, and uniformity overall.

Vivian Aslanian ErtlLongtime Barrhaven resident

Many factors aff ect dental health

Greenbank noise barrier needed


Nepean-Barrhaven NewsNepean-Barrhaven News

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Published weekly by:

Congratulations Premier Wynne.Against all the odds, the Liberals, a

party long in the tooth after 11 years in of-fi ce and weighed down by a long string of

scandals and controversies, has once again returned to power at Queen’s Park.

From the outset of the election, the province seemed ripe for change. Ontarians were fi guratively screaming for it, according to poll after poll. It just wasn’t the type of change anyone expected.

Progressive Conservatives across the province were in collective shock as they watched the election results come in on June 12 – they expected voters to punish a party, just not their own.

Few expected a Liberal majority. In the aftermath, the voters, including the pundits and journalists furiously pounding out copy to meet deadline, are left scratching their heads trying to fi gure out what it all means. Well, Premier, we can start with what it doesn’t mean. The results were not a ringing endorsement for your policies, or a thumbs up for the economic direction Ontario has been heading under 11 years of Liberal rule.

Many voters question Liberal policies, such as the Green Energy Act, the decision to pay corporations to set up shop in Ontario, a bumbling strategy to

encourage industrial growth – need we go on?Voters headed into the June election with a bad

taste in their mouth after digesting the Liberals’ latest budget proposal, which promised to add $5.7 billion in new spending while bizarrely indicating the inten-tion to erase the defi cit within three years.

Keep in mind, the provincial debt has doubled under the Liberal’s watch and the province currently operates with a massive and growing defi cit.

But still we are left with the question of your par-ty’s improbable victory. We can only conclude that this was an election about what voters didn’t want. It was a complete and utter repudiation of Progressive Conservative leader Tim Hudak and was also the last election he will fi ght at the helm of the party.

This was an election dominated by fear instead of ideas. The only party punished by the electorate was the Progressive Conservatives, strangely enough they were also the only party to admit the fact that Ontario is in bad shape economically and that cost cutting measures are needed, as well as policies to encourage manufacturing and business growth.

Unfortunately, they weren’t very good at commu-nicating the message to the electorate.

Hopefully, the next election will focus on issues and policies rather than strategic voting and fear.

OPINIONOPINION Connected to your community

Despite its growing popularity as a participation sport, soccer has not yet caught on as a spectator sport with North Americans.

It’s hard to know why that is, since soccer is No. 1 just about everywhere else in the world and the World Cup, which is underway in Brazil, rivals or perhaps even exceeds the Olympics in world interest.

It may just be that we have so many other sports to interest us. We have baseball, football (the North American variety), hockey and basketball and even televised golf, which some people like to use as a sleep aid on weekend afternoons. There is racing, cars and horses. People will actually watch poker on television and there has been growth in the number of people watching wrestling and mixed martial arts.

Soccer has some competition. Yet there is potential. In every neighbourhood in Ottawa, parents turn out in droves on weekday nights to watch their kids play soccer at levels ranging from four years old on up, from beginner to ex-tremely skilled. On a sunny evening, it is pleas-ant occasion. Plus, there are usually snacks.

You would assume that some of those kids and some of those parents would become fans of soccer, attending the games and watching

them on television, as a result of this exposure to the game. But it is slow coming.

According to an article I read recently, there are actually more Canadian children involved in soccer than in hockey now. Yet this remains fi rmly a hockey culture.

Watching beginners playing soccer, as opposed to baseball, you notice that they do so with more focus and enthusiasm. This is because soccer, at that level, is much easier to understand. You kick it that way; you stop the other kids from kicking it this way. Baseball has infi nite complications. If the ball is hit to you at third, step on the bag – unless there is no runner on fi rst. If you’re the runner, don’t run on a fl y ball – unless there are two out.

(Without going into the infi eld fl y rule, the game’s complications can be funny. If you

have never heard it, look up Bob Newhart’s comedy routine on baseball. Mr. Google will show you the way.)

Of course, the subtleties of the game – the defensive shifts and pitching strategies – are what make baseball addictive for its fans and impenetrable to its detractors. People will tell you that nothing happens in baseball, a sug-gestion that amazes and distresses partisans of the game.

Similarly, a baseball fan might tell you that nothing happens in soccer. There’s no scoring, not even that many scoring chances. But watch a game with someone who really understands it and you’ll realize that soccer has subtleties too, skills and strategies that are not obvious to the casual viewer. Afi cionados appreciate them – and of course there are millions of those around the world.

Every sport has its subtleties, things that better-informed fans love about their game, and it is probably time to dispense with the notion that one game is superior to another. There is enough snobbery in the world without it spreading to sports.

The World Cup is a great showcase for the game (as well as the colourful, sometimes bizarre and occasionally violent behaviour of fans from around the world) and it should

cause an upsurge of interest in the game. In Ottawa, we now have a professional team, Ottawa Fury FC, and it should benefi t from the upsurge, and perhaps cause a further upsurge itself.

Meanwhile, the Toronto Blue Jays are causing all kinds of excitement in major league baseball and the Toronto Raptors gave basketball fans lots of thrills in the season just concluded. With any luck, all of these teams will stimulate some interest among kids and get them out playing.

Whichever sport you like best, you have to admit this beats video games.

The Nepean-Barrhaven News welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at ottawacommunitynews.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to [email protected], fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to the Nepean-Barrhaven News, 80 Colonnade Rd. N., Unit 4, Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2.

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As always, I welcome your feedback. Contact me at [email protected] or 613-580-2473,

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We all know that Barrhaven’s population is growing quickly, which was clear in the latest Census that was conducted in 2011. The population of Barrhaven ward grew to 46,475 in 2011 from 36,815 in 2006, which represents an increase of 26.2 per cent. With all this growth, comes development and to support that growth we need to expand our schools in Barrhaven and build anew. The site plan approval has been achieved for Monsignor Paul Baxter Catholic Elementary School at 333 Beatrice Drive for a kindergarten classroom addition of 185 square metres at the eastern rear of the building. There will also be an addition of 23 parking spaces. The construction starts imminently, aiming for completion before September for the children and their caregivers to enjoy! There are two other schools in Barrhaven that have received site plan approval: St Luke’s Catholic Elementary School, and Longfield-Davidson Heights Secondary School. St. Luke’s, located at 60 Mountshannon Drive, has been given approval to add a 170 square metre kindergarten classroom to the south side of the school, adjacent to the existing daycare play area. The construction for the classroom addition began last week and the current construction schedule indicates a completion date at the beginning of September for the start of school!The site plan, which has also been approved, for Longfield-Davidson Heights Secondary School includes larger additions than the elementary schools. Longfield-Davidson Heights Secondary School will be building a three-storey addition for classrooms, an exercise room and a two-storey atrium. This addition will be great for Longfields-Davidson Heights as this school’s population has surpassed 2,000. The construction for the school’s big addition will begin early July this year and be completed by August 2015 for our community to enjoy!In addition to these school addition approvals, Pierre-Elliot-Trudeau Catholic Elementary School at 601 Longfields Drive has also applied for an addition. This project will consist of a one-storey addition for a kindergarten classroom and the renovation of three existing classrooms. Once, this application has been approved by the City of Ottawa, I will inform every one of the construction details! As a reminder, the former blue roof at Cedarview Middle School is being rejuvenated. The roof is being replaced this summer, and will remain blue. Cedarview Middle School has also been doing a lot of improvements inside the school recently. The school will be celebrating their 20th Anniversary in September; I can’t wait to see the new and improved building.Congratulations to all school board trustees whose hard work brought about these improvements for our schools in Barrhaven!As much as new families are moving to Barrhaven and more children are present, our population is also aging and older adults are moving into Barrhaven as well. With this comes the development of the Viva Retirement Home at 275 Tartan Drive. Some of you may have noticed the sign that’s been posted on this property. The development is a five-storey, 145 unit u-shaped retirement home within the northern portion of the property. It also includes 70 underground parking spaces, 15 surface visitor parking spaces with vehicle access from Tartan Drive, a planting garden, a day-care facility with a playground, and two outdoor terrace patios. This retirement home will be a great place to live and be a fantastic addition to our community! In addition to the development of school additions and a new retirement home, development is also taking place along Strandherd Drive by the 416 Highway as many of you are aware. I am happy to update that no appeal was filed on this application; therefore Citigate is all ready to go. Citigate is the future home where thousands of people will work in Prestige Business Park which has new retail, a hotel, and high end auto dealerships. Lots more happening in Barrhaven, please send any questions along!

I just fi nished reading the most fantastic self-help book ever. Written by car-toonist, Scott Adams, How

to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big: Kind of the Story of My Life, is a reminder that even those of us with a pen-chant for cheese and coffee can stay slim, make decent money and have happy lives.

And he suggests tossing the idea of goal-setting out the win-dow. Tough to believe, huh?

But Adams, the wealthy creator of the famous Dilbert comic strip, lays out a clear and simple formula for getting what you want out of life. In a twist, it starts with being selfi sh. How can that be?

Adams says the most impor-tant thing you can do for your-self and the world around you is to carve out time to exercise and eat well every day, before your work, ahead of your marriage, at the expense of your family. It’s from a healthy body that we get healthy minds, and cre-ate the energy to make positive contributions to the world.

It may not sound that pro-found. But when you see how only a humorist like Adams can lay things out, you may change your mind.

Running, for example, is not his thing. “Long-distance run-ners are people who are born with a certain genetic gift that allows them to feel good when

writing,” he writes. “...Most nor-mal adults, including me, fi nd running to be a little more than the most cost-effective way to be bored and uncomfortable.”

The book is littered with gems like that.

Exercise, Adams argues, must be something you want to do every day to stay active: gar-dening, playing basketball with the kids or walking to carry out errands. If it takes willpower to do it, he notes, you will only ever fi nd exercise frustrating and you’ll fi nd any excuse not to do it.

Of course we all know people who exercise and maybe don’t seem that much more satisfi ed with life than we are. So how does Adams make the connec-tion between exercise, diet and that type of success and hap-piness that he’s garnered as a world-famous cartoonist?

With the energy of exercise and good diet behind us, Ad-ams suggests we are generally more optimistic, something we can improve with positive dai-

ly affi rmations, meditation or prayer. By focusing on more of the things we want, Adams be-lieves we can actually alter the universe.

He has a few crackpot ideas about why this may be, but my takeaway is that, ultimately, if we’re focusing on what we want in a positive way, we’re more likely to perceive even po-tential failures as opportunities. And that is really the crux of his argument.

Of course, all this only works if we get stop setting goals.

“Goals are for losers,” says Adams explicitly. Instead, he advocates creating systems. Taking the example of exercise, if we have a goal to lose 20 pounds or reach a certain BMI, we may give it up once we reach our target. If we have a system that simply says, be active every day, we’re more likely to fi nd something active we like to do and stick with it.

Similarly in our careers, a singular goal, like becoming the CEO of a specifi c company,

may cause us to miss opportuni-ties along the way or suffer un-intentionally from failure when we work all our lives toward that one thing and then don’t succeed.

Adams advocates creating systems that allow us to achieve every day. Adams uses the ex-ample of a CEO he met early on in his own career who said he had “a system” of always keep-ing an eye out for a better job, so he could take opportunities as they were presented to him. Adams also mentions Warren Buffet, who has a system of buying undervalued companies, holding onto them and then sell-ing at an optimum time.

All this may sound a little like hogwash, or even cliché. But the 2013 book was the most enlightening thing I’d read in a while. There are a number of good takeaways beyond what I’ve written here: develop a di-verse skill set; being mediocre at lots of things is often better than mastery of one; sometimes success comes down to pure luck – being in the right place at the right time.

At the end of the day, how-ever, everything Adams writes in the funny way that only he can, is a reminder that we do have some control over our lots in life, and most of it comes to carefully preserving our minds and bodies to appreciate the journey.

Be selfi sh and ditch your goalsBRYNNA LESLIE

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News - Nathan Lewandowski was honoured for his quick thinking dur-ing the 911 Heroes ceremony on June 10.

Nathan, who lives in College Ward, called 911 after he realized his cousin was choking on a water-melon.

His mother, Violetta, completed the Heimlich maneuver while Na-than called for help.

After paramedics came to trans-

port the 14-year-old choking victim to the hospital, Nathan went in the ambulance to translate for his Pol-ish-speaking cousin.

That helped him stay calm and understand what procedures the paramedics were performing.

“There is no way to explain how

vital the fi rst few minutes are in an emergency, especially to a young person under the age of 12,” Chi-arelli said.

I commend Nathan for his impor-tant role in the rescue of his cousin and for recognizing the signs of an emergency.”

SUBMITTED

Nathan Lewandowski and his mother Violetta are pictured with College Ward Coun. Rick Chiarelli on June 10.

College Ward resident named 911 heroI commend Nathan for his important role in the rescue of his cousin.COUN. RICK CHIARELLI



CCCOOOUUUNNNCCCIIILLLLLLOOORRR’’’SSS CCCOOOLLLUUUMMMNNN KEITH EGLI

Ward 9 Knoxdale-Merivale

Your feedback is important. Contact me:

Tel: 613.580.2479 Email: [email protected] Website: www.keithegli.ca

Ward 9 Fun Day: The 4th Annual Ward 9 Community Fun Day in partnership with the Parkwood Hills Community was held on Saturday, June 7th at Inverness Park. I would like to thank all of our volunteers and event partners for helping to make this year’s event such a success: Tim Hortons, Menchies, Canadian Tire, Enbridge, Metro, City of Ottawa, United Way, Rogers TV, Jewel 98.5, McDaniel’s Independent Grocer, Nepean Rideau Osgoode Community Resource Centre, and South Nepean Satellite Community Resource Centre. Ward 9 is lucky to have so many great businesses and organizations who volunteer their time and energy to help make our community a better place. Nepean Senior’s Canada Day BBQ: The Nepean Senior’s Recreation Centre will be holding a Canada Day BBQ on Thursday, June 26th at 11:30 a.m. at the Nepean Sportsplex. Tickets are $10.00 each and are available for purchase at the Front Desk until June 20th. There will be hamburgers, salad, coffee/tea, strawberries and cake available, as well as alcoholic drinks (at your own cost) served in the Capone’s Ballroom in Entrance #4. There are lots of prizes to give away, so wear your best red and white outfit and come celebrate! St. John the Baptist Festival: The St. John the Baptist Festival will be held again this year on June 21st and June 22nd at the Lusitania Portuguese Recreation Centre (63 Grenfell Crescent). There will be lots of great food, music, dancing and more. I encourage you to stop by this event, meet your neighbours and have a good time. Ward 9 Volunteer Pin: While I organize the Ward 9 Volunteer Recognition Awards every year to recognize the hard work and dedication of volunteers in a number of areas, not everyone fits into a specific category. So I have started a new initiative to recognize those individuals who deserve to be thanked for all of the wonderful work they do in the community with a special Ward 9 Volunteer Pin. These pins are the same shape of the boundaries which make up Ward 9, and are green and white to reflect the colors of ‘Old Nepean’. I have awarded the very first Ward 9 Volunteer Pin to Stewart Kronberg of the Trend-Arlington Community for his exemplary dedication to helping to make a positive difference in Ward 9. Congratulations Stewart! Allotment Gardens Award: In celebration of Ottawa’s first official Garden Day, as part of the Canadian Garden Council’s Garden Days celebration, the Ottawa Chapter of Landscape Ontario and the Mayor’s office organized a Garden Volunteers Recognition Ceremony to recognize those that contribute to the development and maintenance of our public gardens for the benefits of the residents of Ottawa. As part of this celebration, Ward 9’s own Nepean Allotment Gardens was selected to receive a Garden Day Certificate of Recognition which was presented at a Ceremony on Friday, June 13th at the Marion Dewar Plaza Gardens at City Hall. For more information on Garden Days, please visit www.gardendays.ca . Congratulations to the Nepean Allotment Gardens! Until next time, Keith

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News - A Mother Teresa High School student is gathering e-waste to help raise money for two local charities.

Zach Dreier, a Grade 11 student, got the idea to raise funds after a canned food drive at the school for the Barrhaven Food Cup-board.

“I thought people have all this old com-puter stuff sitting around and that could be a way to raise money,” he said.

His teacher asked him to split the earn-ings between the food cupboard and the epi-lepsy program at CHEO.

On June 11 and June 12, he set up an e-waste collection depot at the school, which happened to be conveniently located beside the Longfi elds Davidson polling station.

“I am hoping since people are coming here anyway, they’ll drop off their unwant-ed items at the same time,” he said.

Dreier and a team of volunteers manned the e-waste drop off point in the school’s shipping and receiving bay from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the two days. He asked Barrhaven Coun. Jan Harder for help publicizing the event and sent home fl yers with the stu-dents.

Dreier said he hired a recycling company to come at the end of the two days.

“They will sort everything and give us $160 per tonne,” he said.

JENNIFER MCINTOSH/METROLAND

Zach Dreier, a Grade 11 student at Mother Teresa High School, spent two days col-lecting ewaste from Barrhaven residents to raise money for the Barrhaven Food Cupboard and CHEO’s epilepsy program.

Bytes for food: Mother Teresa student organizes fundraiser for Barrhaven Food Cupboard

I thought people have all this old computer stuff sitting around and that could be a way to raise money.ZACH DREIER


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BYTOWN MUSEUM:

St Jean Baptiste Day tours, June 24

Osgoode Township Museum:

Kindermusic Tuesday mornings, June 24 from 10:45 to 11:30 am

Watson’s Mill:

Strawberry Social, June 22 from 1 pm to 3 pm

Fairfields Heritage House:

Canada Day picnic, July 1 from 10 am to 4 pm

Nepean Museum: ADVANCE NOTICE

Community sports day, July 19 from 1 to 4 pm

Vanier Museopark:

St Jean Baptiste Day celebrations, June 21 starting at Noon

Billings Estate:

Canada Day tea service, July 1 from 11 am to 4 pm

Diefenbunker: Canada’s Cold War Museum:

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Goulbourn Museum:

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CROSSING THE FINISH LINEJUNE is the last month of school. My high school daughter has finished her summatives and is studying hard for exams. Our younger students are completing their projects and reviewing what they have learned this year. It can be a stressful time for students, and I know that parents throughout River Zone join me in saying thank you to the teachers and all other education and administrative staff who inspire and support our children. Good luck, students. We are proud of you!

JUNE is also the last month for the Board of Trustees to complete its work before resuming again in September. We are very close to the finish line in finalizing the OCDSB Budget for 2014-2015. As you know, I undertook budget consultations with parents in all of my River Zone school councils, and wrote a Budget Report 2014 that is on my website at www.shirleyseward.com

The single most important issue that I heard was the need for more educational assistants (EAs) for students with special needs and behavioural challenges. At the June 9 Budget meeting, I was successful in securing $420,000 for an additional 8 new full time EAs. Five will be itinerant emergency EAs, and 3 will be placed in schools. I was also successful in adding an additional $100,000 for playgrounds and outdoor learning spaces that are important for our children’s fitness and well-being. A final vote on the 2014 OCDSB Budget will take place at the June 23 Board meeting at 7:30.

This month, we will be putting the final touches on some key policy issues such as childcare for preschoolers and toddlers. I believe very strongly that we must partner with the excellent childcare providers across the District. Many of these providers have been delivering childcare to our children for as long as forty years. The Board needs the childcare community, and we must work in a mutually beneficial partnership.

As the school year draws to a close, I look forward to the Graduation and Leaving Ceremonies at our River Zone schools. I am very proud of the work we do together. Our children are our most precious gifts. It is a pleasure to represent you and to contribute to the achievement and well-being of our students.

If you have any questions or need my help, please do not hesitate to contact me at [email protected] or at 613-851-4716.


News - If it sounds too good to be true it probably is.

That was the message from Ottawa Police Const. Sue Wright during a seniors seminar hosted by College Coun. Rick Chiarelli on June 11.

The seminar was third in a series aimed at protecting seniors from fraudsters both at home and abroad.

The material was far reaching and includ-ed tips on computer and online security to choosing a contractor for home renovations.

While computer users need to be vigi-lant about phishing emails pretending to be banks looking for your account information, Wright said there’s a lot people can do of-fl ine as well.

Wright said it’s important to keep track of your purchases when getting your credit card bill every month and to keep informa-tion safe to protect from identity theft.

“Never carry your SIN card with you,” she said. “It’s the best thing to use to steal your identity.”

Wright also warned about passwords – making sure they are long and varied enough – and remembering to shut off your computer when you’re done using it.

“It’s fi ne to have a password, but if I leave my computer logged on and someone breaks in, they have access to my internet activity, maybe even my banking,” she said.

It isn’t just the computer that can be a minefi eld, Wright warned seniors of door-to-door sales people and fundraisers.

She said to call police if residents are con-cerned about an overly aggressive salesper-son.

Chiarelli said there was a scam in Cen-trepointe one year where a contractor went around soliciting money for snow removal contracts.

“He was smart about it and plowed the fi rst foot of people’s driveways so it wasn’t a criminal offence, just a civil matter,” Chi-arelli said. “Then he went back around and apologized and asked for $200 to fi x his truck.”

Chiarelli said over half the people who had already given the contractor money the fi rst time, also opted to loan him the other

$200.Charity scams can be particularly damag-

ing as well, Chiarelli said.Ottawa Neighbourhood Services – an

organization that provides clothing to new Canadians or people displaced by disaster – will not have enough clothes this year for their clients, largely because of the false donation boxes that line streets and parking lots.

Chiarelli said criminals sell the clothes and keep the profi ts.

“I’m currently working with staff to fi x the current by-law to plug up some holes in it and fi nd a solution,” he said.

Wright said residents need to do their homework and see how much of their dona-tion goes to the actual charity.

“I fi nd organizations I am comfortable and dedicate my regular donations to them,” she said.

If the worst case happens and you think you have become a victim of fraud, report it to police, Wright said.

“I know a lot of people are embarrassed, but it helps police establish patterns and catch the perpetrators,” she said.

Const. Sue Wright talks to a group of Nepean residents about Ottawa-area scams dur-ing a fraud awareness seminar held on June 11.


Seminar warns seniors of local scams


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News - John Baizana, one of the organizers and found-ers of the Barrhaven Run for Rogers, said the community managed to raise $50,000 for

Rogers House this year.The event – which features

a tot trot, a 2.5 kilometre fam-ily run and fi ve and 10-km timed runs – is in its seventh year in Barrhaven.

“It’s getting bigger,” Bai-zana said.

Rogers House provides support and accommoda-tions for families of children receiving care for chronic and terminal conditions at CHEO.

Baizana said there were 1,200 participants in the com-

bined runs this year.“Our family run was the

most popular,” he said. “A lot of Rogers House families participated.”

While $50,000 isn’t a re-cord-breaking fundraising amount – it smashed last

year`s total of $27,000.Baizana said he thought

the later spring weather might have slowed registration.

Runners from Ontario and Quebec, and some as far away as Guelph did register for the timed runs though,

with prizes of $1,500 for fi rst, $1,000 for second, and $200 for third.

“It was a great day,” Bai-zana said.

For more on the run, visit the Barrhaven Run Facebook page.

Run for Rogers nearly doubles last year’s fundraising eff orts


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®The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2014 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual /Elantra GT L 6-Speed Manual/Accent 4-Door L Manual/Tucson 2.0L GL FWD with an annual finance rate of 0%/0%/0%/2.9% for 90 months. *0 payments (payment deferral) for up to 74 days is available on all new 2014 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra GT L 6-Speed Manual/Accent 4-Door L Manual/Tucson 2.0L GL FWD models. Payment deferral offers apply only to purchase finance offers on approved credit. Payments for purchase finance offers are paid in arrears. If 74-day payment deferral is selected, the original term of the contract will be extended by 60 days for bi-weekly finance contracts. Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. will pay the interest of the deferral for the first 60 days of the bi-weekly finance contract. After this period, interest will start to accrue and the purchaser will pay the principal and interest bi-weekly over the remaining term of the contract. Payment deferral not available with 96-month financing. Bi-weekly payments are $78/$96/$68/$129. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0/$0/$0/$2,660. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,595/$1,595/$1,595/$1,760 levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. ‡Purchase, finance or lease a new 2014 Elantra L/Elantra GT L/Accent L Sedan/Tucson GL FWD and you will receive a Gas Card worth $425/$500/$425/$600. Based on Manufacturer’s approved fuel consumption ratings of 6.6L/100km/ 7.3L/100km/ 6.5L/100km/ 8.7L/100km at 18,000km/year [yearly average driving distance (Transport Canada’s Provincial Light Vehicle Fleet Statistics, 2014)] at an average gas cost of $1.45/L, this is equivalent to 288L/328L/292L/391L for 90 days. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $2,325/$1,400/$1,825/$900 available on in stock 2014 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra GT L 6-Speed Manual/Accent 4-Door L Manual/Tucson 2.4L GL FWD Manual. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. Price of models shown: 2014 Elantra Limited /2014 Elantra GT SE w/ Tech /2014 Accent 4 Door GLS / 2014 Tucson 2.4L Limited AWD are $25,380/$28,530/$20,530/$35,495. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,595/$1,760, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Fuel consumption for new 2014 Elantra L Manual (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.6.L/100KM) 2014 Elantra GT L Manual (HWY 5.8L/100KM; City 8.5L/100KM); 2014 Accent 4-Door L (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.5L/100KM); 2014 Tucson FWD (HWY 7.2L/100KM; City10.0L/100KM); are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. *†‡ΩOffers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

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Arts - The current show at the Foyer Gallery is entitled Artists’ Pick, and features works by 19 gallery mem-bers.

It opened on June 3 and will continue through June 27. A few of the outstanding works on display are outlined below.

A water color by Dhanashri Bapat entitled Hollyhocks is most successful.

This work shows a great command of the medium, es-pecially in the use of delicate washes of transparent colour. The fl owers show to great advantage against the back-ground of varied greens and the composition contributes to the whole.

Sharon Collins is present-ing two works in textile. One is entitled Summer Hills and shows a wide vista looking across a sunlit valley towards hills, also bathed in sunlight.

The valley is neatly sepa-rated from the hills by a low darker area, possibly trees. This colour is supported by three dark areas in the fore-ground. The sky beyond is a

pleasant blue with some wisps of clouds. All together, this is a most pleasant and success-ful work.

Jo-Ann Zorzi is presenting a silk fi bre work called Moose Lake. It is made up of several layers of cotton fabric embel-lished in some places by co-loured threads. It shows a row boat against a wharf with a stone walkway leading to it. A fi ne, but understated work of art.

Jessie Parker is represented by two examples of her digi-tal art called Venus in Venice I and Venus in Venice III. Both show several of the famous but doomed buildings, which the rising ocean levels will eventually envelop.

In both of the works there is an enigmatic presence of a woman with long blond hair fl owing to the right against the grand canal. She seems to be rising from the canal it-self. For those who have been there it would surely ring true. If you have never been to Venice, come to the Foyer Gallery and see these works.

Yves Jardon is represented by two photographs: Fertility and Tiger.

Fertility is the most im-pressive of the two. Its subject matter is blatant and obvious, but powerful. It shows a young woman sitting in a chair hold-ing three eggs in her lap. The shape of her body, her head and the eggs themselves unify to make a strong statement.

The Foyer Gallery is locat-ed in the Nepean Sportsplex at the front entrance, 1701 Woodroffe Ave. The hours of operation are:

• Tuesday and Wednes-day: 9 a.m. to noon and 6 to 9 p.m.

• Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m.

• Saturday and Sunday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Closed Monday and stat-utory holidays

For further information and slide show, visit www.foyergallery.com.

Artists’ Pick at Foyer Gallery

Detail from Tiger, a photo-graph by artist Yves Jardon, is on display at the Foyer Gallery, inside the Nepean Sportsplex, until June 27.

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News - Michelle Gauthier may have to crawl to the edge of the Courtyard Marriot’s Roof on June 28, but she promised a group of Grade 9 students that she will rappel off once she gets there.

The students are part of a group called Day of Infor-mation Lifetime of Action. It connects students in the Grade 9 religion class with local charities.

They learn about what the

charities do then they pres-ent to their classmates who choose a recipient for that year’s fundraising efforts.

“They host an assembly and a panel of judges, includ-ing me get to pick the charity,” Gauthier said.

Once the students picked Make a Wish they decided Gauthier should be the one to take the big leap.

“They knew Ms. Gauthier would be afraid,” Gauthier said. “And that makes it more fun.”

To qualify for the June 28

jump, the students will have to raise at $1,500, but they were already at $1,434 in the week of June 10.

“I have no doubt that I will be making the jump,” Gauth-ier said.

To get the funds, students have hosted wear a hat day and wear jeans days, where teachers and students donated to be able to dress casual.

Gauthier said the staff have really gotten excited about the event as well.

“It teaches the kids that there’s a community out there larger than them and they can make a difference,” Gauthier said.

For more information on Rope for Hope, or to donate to the Gauthier’s campaign, visit cause2give.unxvision.com.

SUBMITTED

St. Pius X High School vice-principal Michelle Gauthier wears a rappelling helmet. Gauthier will rappel off of the Courtyard Marriot as part of the Rope for Hope fundraiser for Make a Wish Foundation on June 28.

Pius VP to jump off hotel roof for Make a Wish

I have no doubt that I will be making the jump. MICHELLE GAUTHIER,


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News - When Berrigan Elementary School art teacher Tracey Tinley surveyed her students in September a lot of them thought they were poor artists.

“A lot of them thought they weren’t good because they couldn’t draw well,” she said. “They had a very limited idea of what art is.”

So Tinley thought she would shake up their perceptions a bit.

Tinley teaches grades four, fi ve and six.This year, students off all her classes got

a chance to try everything from coloured

pencils to re-designing the Sochi Olympic logo.

Some even got a chance to go outside and create art from found materials in na-ture.

“While I have no art background and probably couldn’t draw myself out of a cardboard box, I felt very strongly that my students needed an introduction to the pos-sibilities of the art world,” Tinley said.

Tinley said students also studied real-world artist like sculptor Mark Jenkins and photographer Andy Goldsworthy.

They also learned how to convey con-cepts with abstract art.

Tinley said students were told to illus-

trate a story using abstract images and then write an artist’s statement. She said it was great for English as a Second Language students.

“It gave them an opportunity to use a vi-sual component to sort out their thoughts,” she said.

In celebration of their hard work and ar-tistic discovery, the school staged a gallery in the library on June 12. It was open until 8 p.m. so parents could peruse the work of the 200 students.

“More than just an art gallery, our li-brary was transformed into a documenta-tion panel of how we have grown as artists throughout the year,” Tinley said.

Breton Perras, a Grade 6 student at Berrigan Elementary School, shows off his coloured pencil art-work during a gallery show at the school on June 12.


Berrigan showcases student art


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Staff News - Kind and caring describes

those people who rallied behind the Children’s Hospital of Eastern On-tario during its annual fundraising campaign, says the CHEO Founda-tion’s president.

A record-setting $7,121,350 was the fi nal total unveiled at the 7 p.m. close to the 12-hour CHEO Telethon at the Ernst & Young Centre on Sun-day (June 8).

It far surpassed the foundation’s goal to raise $6.8 million and left last year’s total of $6.7 million in the dust.

“We are so fortunate to live in such a kind and caring community,” foundation president and chief ex-ecutive offi cer Kevin Keohane said in a statement.

“Children represent our future and the support that CHEO receives at telethon time and throughout the year enables the CHEO staff to pro-vide them with the best possible care,” he said.

The 31st telethon, which was broadcast live on CTV from 7 to 11 p.m. on June 7, and from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on June 8, featured stories from CHEO patients, doctors and nurses, as well as numerous cheque presen-tations from community supporters.

The total fi gure raised includes funds generated online and over the phone during the telethon as well

as from events throughout the year, including sales of merchandise that featured a super CHEO bear de-signed by Taylor Creighton, a Bar-rhaven resident who attends Grade 12 at Sir Robert Borden High School in Nepean.

The fi nancial donations will con-tribute to the purchase of specialized medical equipment, hospital renova-tions, and fund research into cancer, youth mental health and childhood obesity.

New games, toys and crafts will also be bought to increase the com-fort levels of patients during their stay at CHEO.

“This weekend always has such a special feel as we get to acknowledge and appreciate all of the incredible people who do so much for the chil-dren and youth at CHEO,” Keohane said, before extending his thanks to everyone who contributed to the re-cord-breaking total.

“You truly do make a difference in the lives of the families who need CHEO.”

COSTUMES AND BARBECUE

Dress up as your favourite super-hero, princess or in any costume of your choice and help make a differ-ence during the 22nd-annual CHEO barbecue in Gloucester on June 14.

There will be entertainment, beach

volleyball and ultimate Frisbee tour-naments and a one-kilometre family walk, led by members of Ottawa’s League of Superheroes, who dress as well-known superheroes. The fun will also include a family zone and

barbecue pit. Proceeds generated through the

event will go to CHEO. To date, more than $500,000 has been raised through the sport tournament, which draws 1,000 participants and relies

on more than 200 volunteers each year.

The fundraiser will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Potvin Arena, located at 813 Shefford Rd. For details, visit cheobbq.com.

Record-breaking $7.1M raised during 31st CHEO Telethon

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

With a bevy of volunteers working the phones behind them, Gillaume Lemieux, manager of CHEO’s ambu-latory care clinics, left, CTV News anchors Graham Richardson and Carol Anne Meehan and CHEO patient Josephine Affl eck share powerful stories of those whose lives have been touched by the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario during the CHEO Telethon on June 8.


www.mmteam.ca**For the Barrhaven office of Royal Lepage Team Realty

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Barrhaven $234,900 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Condo. Laminate. Fin Basement

Barrhaven $304,900 3 Bdrm,3 Bath. New Hardwood. Den on main floor.

B h $304 900B h $304 900Barrhaven $299,900 3 Bdrm,3 Bath. Hardwood on main. Fin. basement.

B h $299 900 Barrhaven $297,900 3 Bdrm,2 Bath. Immaculate. Fin. basement.B h $297 900

Barrhaven $232,900 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Open Concept. High end laminate.

Barrhaven $409,900 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Hardwood. Beautifully updated.

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Nepean-Barrhaven NewsNepean-Barrhaven News

SECOND SECTIONTHURSDAY JUNE 19, 2014

Classifieds BusinessDirectory

Adam [email protected]

News - Dozens of Ottawa entrepreneurs gathered to hear life lessons from a woman who has been through fi re and back.

Either through her work on the popular television show Dragon’s Den as one of fi ve venture capitalists who inter-view entrepreneurs seeking funding, or in her personal life leading up to fi nancial suc-cess, Arlene Dickinson had plenty of advice to share with Ottawa-area business owners, making a point not to focus on success.

Dickinson spoke to a full room at the Brookstreet Hotel on June 9 for a breakfast series hosted by Metroland Media as part of Entrepreneur Week,

which runs from June 2-13.Dickinson and Farm Boy

CEO Jeff York made presen-tations to entrepreneurs and business owners, with York starting off with a bit of refl ec-tion.

“The fi rst thing you have to do is you have to buy a mirror,” said York about beginning your own business.

The comment elicited a chuckle from the crowd, but York went on to explain one of the most important ingredients in a successful business is a good team, and to put together a good team, you have to know what you already have.

Returning to the mirror met-aphor, York said, “Whatever is looking back at you, that’s what is going to be your prob-lem in life.”

York encouraged entrepre-

neurs to fi nd complementary personalities to their own, and not make a team out of people like them. Rather, look for hunters and farmers, he said: those that will go for the kill, and those that will tend to the fl ock.

Dickinson’s speech touched on leadership as well, and not just knowing that mistakes will happen, but learning from them and sharing lessons learned.

Dickinson’s strongest ex-ample of that idea came from her father, she said, and no more so than on one particular day when Dickinson’s sister was cooking.

As she was returning home one day, Dickinson saw a fi re truck near her house. As she approached, she saw it was indeed parked in front of her home, where her dad was speaking to children on their front yard, and her older sister was crying.

Asking a fi refi ghter what had happened, he explained that Dickinson’s sister had been cooking chicken and left the oil on, which had caught fi re and burned much of the top fl oor. No one was hurt, he said.

But, when she asked what her dad was up to, the fi refi ght-er explained that her father had asked permission from the school across the road to bring some students over to show them what can happen if you are cooking and don’t pay at-tention.

While the scene was comi-cal, Dickinson said her father taught her how important it is to take a moment to learn, she said.

“It’s so critical that we do that,” especially as entrepre-neurs tend to charge ahead, said Dickinson.

After touching on personal anecdotes of failure, near failure and living with little to go on, Dickinson fi nished her speech by sharing one last

story as an example of what a leader should tell those they lead.

In this case, it was General Walter Natynczyk speaking to his soldiers on the front lines.

Dickinson joined a group of rock stars and former NHL hockey players to meet with

Canadian troops in Kandahar, Afghanistan, and was asked to speak with soldiers on the front lines.

While there, she heard Natynczyk give his speech to the troops.

“‘I’m the general, I’m your leader, I’m fi ghting with you,’” said Natynczyk.

SKILL SET

Natynczyk conceded that he did not know what would hap-pen, and could not, but that he would make sure they knew when he did, said Dickinson.

He said that other armed forces members wish they were serving at the front lines, but that those here were spe-cially selected because of their skill set.

Those who are going home soon must not think about that, but focus on their duty until they are done, he continued.

He reiterated that the work they were doing had to be done, and that every Canadian thanked them for it.

That is what people want to know at the beginning of their day, said Dickinson: that their leader is with them, that they are needed, that they were cho-sen because they know what they are doing, and that what they are doing matters.

Ending off with her own call to arms, Dickinson en-couraged those in the room to start the business they have been dreaming of and try to make it work.

“There is only one thing stopping you in this country, and that’s yourself,” she said.

“Go set the world on fi re.”

ADAM KVETON/METROLAND

CEO of Venture Communications and Dragon’s Den ven-ture capitalist Arlene Dickinson speaks to entrepreneurs and business owners on June 9 at the Brookstreet Hotel during a breakfast series hosted by Metroland Media for Entrepreneur Week.

If your house burns down, learn from it: DragonArlene Dickinson of Dragon’s Den discusses learning from failure with Ottawa entrepreneurs



Deputy Mayor / Maire suppléant Councillor / Conseiller Ward 22 Gloucester – South Nepean 613-580-2751 [email protected] www.SteveDesroches.ca

R0012756918

Subject to additional terms and conditions found at saveonenergy.ca. Incentives are available for installation of eligible equipment completed between Jan. 1, 2014 and Dec. 31, 2014 and submitted no later than Feb. 1, 2015. Equipment must be purchased from and installed by a participating contractor. $250 incentive with the purchase and installation of an eligible furnace. $250 OR $400 incentive with the purchase and installation of an eligible central air conditioner system. Funded by the Ontario Power Authority and offered by Hydro Ottawa. OMOffi cial Mark of the Ontario Power Authority. Used under licence.

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1303 Richmond Rd.1487 Richmond Rd2525 Carling Ave1309 Carling Ave3777 Strandherd Rd ( Barrhaven )1855 Carling Ave2446 Bank St.1642 Merivale ( Merivale Mall )200 Grant Carman Dr.545 West Hunt Club Rd1750 Cyrville Rd1831 Robertson Road3101 Strandherd Drive2950 Bank Street862 Bank Street1568 Merivale Road3712 Innes Road332 Richmond Road1309 Carling Avenue4750 Bank St South ( Findley Creek )470 Charlemagne Blvd4338 Innes Rd.Rideau Centre100 Bayshore ( Bayshore Mall )1200 St. Laurent Blvd (St. Laurent Mall ) 1251 Main ( Stittville)Hazeldean Mall ( Kanata )150 Katimavik Rd ( Kanata )5703 Hazeldean Rd ( Stittsvile )1106 Klondike442 Hazeldean Road300 Eagleson Road33 Edgewater

R0012756514-0619

Residents are Ottawa’s building blocks Barrhaven resident Doreen Lebano, centre, receives the Mayor’s City Builder award from Mayor Jim Watson, left, and Coun. Jan Hard-er. Lebano was recognized for her contributions to Ottawa public health and her volunteerism as the founder of the annual Mother & Daughter Gala dinner. The event raises money for cancer care at the Queensway Carleton Hospital. Lebano has survived a rare blood disorder and breast cancer.

LAURA MUELLER/METROLAND


R0152558508

OUR MISSION:To make your home buying or home selling process a stress free and pleasurable experience!

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613-825-8802creppinrealtygroup.com

BRIDLEWOOD $529,9003,400 sq. ft. 5 bedroom 4 bath home. Tiled vestibule, hardwood and 9 ft. ceilings on main. Spacious living room and formal dining room. Updated kitchen (2010) with granite counters, island with breakfast bar, maple cabinets and eating area. Family room has cozy gas fireplace. Main floor laundry room and den. New carpet on 2nd level. Master bedroom has a new 5 pc ensuite and walk-in closet. Lower level has recreation room and 3 pc bath. Salt water pool. Pool cover as is.

QUEENSWAY TERRACE NORTH $399,900Completely renovated bungalow from studs on! All new interior and most exterior. Open level plan, which features gleaming hardwood floors. Kitchen has new countertops, backsplash, cabinets and stainless steel appliances. Bathrooms are redone. Lighting and heating system all redone. Finished lower level has recreation room, 3 pc bath and laundry room. All located on a corner lot with 30k in interlock. Roof and driveway refinished in past 2 years.

BARRHAVEN $719,900Former Tartan show home with too many upgrades to list. Brazilian cherry hardwood in living/dining rooms and hallway. Tile in kitchen, family and sunroom. Custom cherry cabinets with interior and valance lighting plus quartz counters. Walk thru closets to 5 pc master ensuite. 9 ft. ceilings on all levels. Lower level walkout to fenced oversize yard. 10 ft. 5 in. ceilings in 3 car garage plus tandem bay workshop.

BARRHAVEN $339,900Charming Minto built Anderson B model in a great location. This 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath home features an open concept main floor with hardwood and tile. The main floor laundry is a great feature. The master has a large ensuite and there is a bonus space at the top of the stairs for a desk and work area. All appliances are included and the rear yard is fully fenced. Close to schools and shopping. A must see!

COUNTRY PLACE $679,900Interlock walk leads to this spectacular home! Inviting foyer has granite flooring. Hardwood and tile throughout. Bright living room. Formal dining room. Gourmet kitchen has granite countertops and gas stove. Family room has gas fireplace. Staircase done in hardwood leads to 4 bedrooms, 5 pc ensuite and 5 pc bath. Electric fireplace in master. Finished lower level. Fenced backyard features deck, 2 gazebos and heated salt water in-ground pool.

TANGLEWOOD $329,90020 Nestow Drive.Immaculate semi bungalow with no rear neighbours. Tiled entry. Hardwood in open concept living/dining rooms and kitchen. Kitchen has breakfast bar and plenty of cabinets. Appliances are included. Laminate in 3 good size bedrooms. Updated 4 pc bath. Lower level is finished with recreation room, laundry room and 2 pc bath. Gas fireplace in basement not working. As is. Fenced backyard has deck and hot tub. Newer basement and master bedroom windows. Roof done in 2014.

BARRHAVEN $274,900Home has been renovated/updated. You’ll love the freshly painted home from top to bottom, refinished hardwood, updated powder room, new furnace, newer windows and newer shingles. Its like owning a new home in an established area! Lower level has a freshly painted recreation room. Premium sized lot has private backyard with a 15’ X 12’ brick patio for those family BBQ’s. New garage door, new back garage entry door. Exterior repainted.

BARRHAVEN $309,900Full brick 3 bedroom 3 bath end unit freehold townhome. It’s like living in a single family home. Tiled foyer. Hardwood in dining room. Spacious living room features carpeting and gas fireplace with oak mantle. Kitchen with bleached oak cabinetry, newer skylight and eating area. Master bedroom has 4 pc ensuite. Family room on lower level. Huge fenced backyard has deck. Upgrades include new furnace in 2013, fireplace in 2009 and new roof shingles 2014.

BARRHAVEN $319,900Immaculate townhome! Perfect for entertaining. Tile & hardwood throughout. Living room with corner gas fireplace. Bright dining room. Spacious kitchen with plenty of cabinets, gas stove and eating area. Main floor den and laundry room. Large master has walk-in and 4 pc ensuite with separate shower and soaker tub. Finished lower level with family room, 3 pc bath and workshop. Fenced yard with deck. Parking: 1 car inside garage and 2 cars can be parked in driveway.

BARRHAVEN $360,000Great split level home in a great neighbourhood! Tile and gleaming hardwood floors on main. Crown molding throughout whole house. Bright living room and formal dining room. Amazing new kitchen with tile flooring, granite counters, breakfast bar, plenty of cupboards and stainless steel appliances. Master bedroom has 4 pc ensuite. New shower faucet. Carpets are 2 years old. Fully finished lower level has floor to ceiling cultured stone wood fireplace.

BARRHAVEN $334,900Put this home on your list! Immaculate 2 storey. Living/dining rooms have beautiful hardwood flooring. Living room has corner gas fireplace. You’ll love the bay window in the dining room. Bright kitchen has plenty of cupboards, pot lights and eating area. Second floor has master bedroom with walk-in closet, 2 good size bedrooms and 4 pc bath. Family room on lower level. Patio door access to backyard with deck. New roof in 2012.

BARRHAVEN $469,900 223 Stoneway DriveBeautiful 4 bedroom 4 bath home. Tile, hardwood and 9 foot ceilings on main level. Formal dining room. Family room has gas fireplace. Gourmet kitchen with granite countertops, plenty of cupboards and gas stove. New tile in kitchen and bathrooms. Bright master bedroom has 5 pc ensuite and walk-in closet. Lower level has recreation room with laminate, 4th bedroom and 3 pc bath. New carpet on 2nd level. New A/C. Above ground pool with new pool heater.

SOUTH KEYS $430,000Stunning home! Interlock front walk and driveway. Hardwood flooring throughout. Spacious living room has gorgeous brick woodburning fireplace and bay window. Formal dining room. Bright kitchen with eating area, island and stainless steel appliances. Family room is off of the kitchen. Main floor laundry. Hardwood flooring in all bedrooms. Master bedroom has 3 pc ensuite and walk in closet. Finished lower level. New patio door and bay window in 2011.

BARRHAVEN $354,900Award winning and very desirable model. Semi detached 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. It’s like living in a single home. Main level features tile and hardwood. Living room has a cozy corner fireplace. Kitchen has linoleum flooring and plenty of maple cabinets. Upper level features wall to wall carpeting in the master and 3 other bedrooms. 5 pc ensuite and full 4 pc bath. Lower level has a beautifully finished family room. Fully fenced yard. A must see home.

BARRHAVEN $334,900Sensational semi detached 3 bedroom, 4 bath home with finished basement. Main level features ceramic tile and hardwood. Living room has a cozy gas fireplace. Builder redesigned kitchen has cathedral ceiling in eating area. Master bedroom has updated tile in 4 pc en-suite and redesigned walk in closet. Lower level has a beautifully finished recreation room, a 2 pc bath, another gas fireplace. Backyard is fenced and has a huge deck and shed.

STITTSVILLE $569,900 Quality built Holitzner home has all the bells and whistles with recent upgrades of 100k and 4,200 sq. ft. of finished area. To die for kitchen features custom maple cabinets, granite, SS appliances and overlooks family room. Main floor den at the front and loft overlooks living room. Basement is finished with Media room, bedrooms, bath and more. Quality hardwood and tile everywhere. No rear neighbors! Quiet street and backs onto quiet end of Hazeldean. 10/10

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Extreme Sports saves lives at Relay For Life

Relay participants walk the track at the Ottawa Centre Ralay for Life at the Nepean Sportsplex on June 6. Supporters walk the track together as Ottawa residents raised over $220,000 at the Ottawa Centre Relay. This marks the 16th anniversary of Relay in Ottawa.

PHOTOS BY BELLE IMAGES

Survivors walk the track at the Nepean Sportsplex on June 7 during Relay for Life, an an-nual fundraiser for the Canadian Cancer Society.


R001

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For all your Church Advertising needs Call Sharon 613-221-6228

email [email protected]

Tel: (613) 276-5481; (613) 440-54811893 Baseline Rd., Ottawa (2nd Floor)

Sunday Service 10.30am – 12.30pmBible study / Night Vigil: Friday 10.00pm – 1.00am

Website: heavensgateottawa.orgE-mail: [email protected]

Heb. 13:8 “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever

The Redeemed Christian Church of God

Heaven’s Gate Chapel

R00

1194

9616

Sunday 7 pm Mass Now Available!

Only south Ottawa Mass convenient for those who travel, work weekends and sleep in!

St Catherine of Siena Catholic Churchin Metcalfe on 8th Line - only 17 mins from HWY 417

R0011949605

All are welcome to come hear the good news in a spiritually uplifting mix of traditional and forward looking Christian worship led by the Reverend Richard Vroom with Sunday morning services at 8:30 and 10.

R001

1948

513

Two blocks north of Carlingwood Shopping Centre on Lockhart Avenue at Prince Charles Road.

ALL WELCOMESundays at 10:30 a.m.The Salvation Army

Community Church Meeting at St. Andrew School 201 Crestway Dr.

Barrhaven R001

1949

687

613-440-7555 www.sawoodroffe.org

Rideau Park United Church

R00

1275

368910:00 Sunday Worship Serivce

Day Camp August 11-15

BARRHAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHWorship - Sundays @ 6:00 p.m.

Children’s program provided(Meets at the 7th Day Adventist Church 4010 Strandherd Dr.)

Tel: 613-225-6648, ext. 117Web site: www.pccbarrhaven.ca

R0011949529

The West Ottawa Church of Christmeets every Sunday at

The Old Forge Community Resource Centre2730 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, ON K2B 7J1

Sunday Services:Bible Study at 10:00 AM - Worship Service at 11:00 AM

A warm welcome awaits youFor Information Call 613-224-8507 R0011949704

Gloucester South Seniors Centre4550 Bank Street (at Leitrim Rd.) (613) 277-8621

Come for an encouraging Word!

Watch & Pray MinistryWorship services

Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

R0011949748

Service Time: Sundays at 10:30 AM

Location: St. Thomas More Catholic School,

1620 Blohm Drive

Celebrating 14 years in this area!

613.247.8676

(Do not mail the school please)

We are a small church in the city of Ottawa with a big heart

for God and for people.newhopeottawa.co

R00

1194

9732

Worship 10:30 SundaysMinister - Rev. William Ball

Organist - Alan ThomasNusery & Sunday School, Loop

audio, Wheelchair access

470 Roosevelt Ave. Westboro

www.mywestminster.ca 613-722-1144

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Email: [email protected]

R00

1194

9754

10 Chesterton Drive, Ottawa (Meadowlands and Chesterton)

Tel: 613-225-6648parkwoodchurch.ca

Minister: James T. HurdEveryone Welcome R0012752956

Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. Nursery and Sunday School

June 22nd: What’s protecting your head? The helmet of salvation.

R001

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323

www.woodvale.on.ca [email protected]

Dominion-Chalmers United ChurchSunday Services 10:30am

Prayer Circle Tuesday at 11:30Rev. James Murray

355 Cooper Street at O’Connor613-235-5143

www.dc-church.org 265549/0605

Worship Service Sundays10:30 a.m.

R0011949629

NOTYOURAVERAGEANGLICANSSt.MichaelandAllAngelsAnglicanChurch

2112BelAirDrive(613)2240526Joinusforregularservices

Sundaysat8:00and10:00a.m.totheendofJulyInterimRector:Rev.CanonAllenBox

Formoreinformationandsummerservicesvisitourwebsiteathttp://www.stmichaelandallangels.ca

–Everyonewelcome–Comeasyouare–Spaceforrent–callfordetails

R00

1272

7781

St. Aidan’s Anglican ChurchHoly Eucharist

Sunday 8:00 & 10:30 amWednesday 10:00 am

Play area for children under 5 years old

934 Hamlet Road (near St Laurent & Smyth Rd)613 733 0102 www.staidans-ottawa.org

R0012277150

Email: [email protected] Telephone: 613-823-8118

Good Shepherd Barrhaven ChurchCome and Worship… Sundays at 10:00 am

3500 Fallowfield Rd., Unit 5, Nepean, ON

All are Welcome

Church ServicesChurch ServicesChurch ServicesR0012757001

St. Timothy’s Presbyterian Church2400 Alta Vista Drive (613) 733 0131

Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; Ample parking;

OC Transpo route 8Minister: Alex Mitchell

[email protected] www.sttimsottawa.com

A warm welcome awaits you.

R001

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715

R001

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395

Pleasant Park Baptist Invites you to our worship service with Rev. Dean Noakes Sundays at 11 am Please visit our website for special events. 414 Pleasant Park Road 613 733-4886 www.ppbc.ca

You are welcome to join us!Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship & Sunday School1350 Walkley Road (Just east of Bank Street)Ottawa, ON K1V 6P6Tel: 613-731-0165Email: [email protected]: www.ottawacitadel.ca

Ottawa Citadel

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Emma [email protected]

News – Science; history; destruc-tion: what better Father’s Day gift for Dad than a chance to become a grist miller for the day?

Watson’s Mill will lead its fi rst-ever milling workshop on Sunday, June 15 to teach dads (and any other mechanical nerds) how to make the perfect stone-ground fl our.

“This is a good hands-on experi-ence,” said Watson’s Mill program-mer Cam Trueman. “Fathers who are mechanically inclined will fi nd it very interesting. It’s not just the history of the mill, there’s a science to it.”

Milling the perfect fl our requires full attention to all fi ve senses, Trueman said – and a commitment to quality that’s perhaps missing from modern industries.

“It’s not just pushing a button and everything is taken care of,” Trueman said.

“You have to listen to the mill, look at the mill stones and the grain

going in; you have to feel the fl our with your hands.

“We taste the fl our to see if we like it, and you can smell when the grain starts to burn. You don’t walk away; you have to constantly moni-tor the grain.”

Between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. the group will learn about the history of Watson’s Mill, inspect the equip-ment and then start feeding the grain into the hopper to start the milling process.

Afterwards, the new millers will head to the Mill Tavern for a tipple of a different grain.

“We’ll enjoy a beer to celebrate our accomplishments,” Trueman said.

Tickets are $35 each. The price includes all materials and refresh-ments. Participants can take home what they mill.

To register for the event – or to get Dad on the list – call 613-692-6455 or email [email protected].

The mill is located at 5525 Mill St. in Manotick.

Fathers to tackle ancient profession at Watson’s Mill



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News - This Canada Day a special travelling exhibit will offer visitors to Rideau Hall a chance to celebrate ordinary Canadians.

For four days leading up to Canada Day, the exhibit, It’s An Honour, will be setting up shop on the grounds of Ride-au Hall share some of the ex-traordinary accomplishments of ordinary Canadians. Ex-hibit manager Katie O’Brian said the cross-country travel-ling museum exhibition of-fers people the chance to learn about some great Canadians.

“Yes there are famous Ca-nadians that we all know, but a lot of these stories are regular people,” O’Brian said. “Here a lot of the recipients are or-dinary Canadians who have

done something extraordinary. It’s very inspirational and a chance to learn more about the people who live around you.”

Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. from June 28 to July 1, the free exhibit introduces visitors to Canada’s honour systems, showcasing Canadians who have been honoured in differ-ent ways either on behalf of the Queen, the Order of Can-ada, Declarations of Bravery, Military Valour Decorations and other national honours.

The exhibit is set up on the back of an 18-wheeler and af-ter its Ottawa stop, it will be on the road again to visit other Canadian cities

“It doesn’t feel like you are in the back of a truck,” O’Brian said. “It’s just a unique experi-ence with so much to do.”

The exhibition promises to be interactive, O’Brian said,

with information panels, touch screens and artifacts as well as stations where people can test their knowledge on Canada’s national honours and share their comments in the exhib-it’s interactive areas.

Chris Hadfi eld will even offer his two cents in holo-graphic form.

Situated on the driveway of the Gov.-Gen. David John-ston’s residence, patrons will have the opportunity to learn about Johnston’s role and responsibilities as Canada’s head of state.

The idea for the museum on wheels came from its sponsor, Don Taylor, an Order of Can-ada recipient. According to O’Brian, when Taylor came to Ottawa to receive his medal, he learned about Canada’s honour system.

“That’s why it’s mobile,”

O’Brian said. “He felt it was important for people to see and have all Canadians see.”

O’Brian said the travelling exhibit offers people an alter-native to downtown Canada

Day celebrations. Each day during the stop,

the travelling exhibit will cel-ebrate four themes: Canadian literature, honouring people in service, volunteers and of

course Canada Day celebra-tions, O’Brian said.

The exhibit is bilingual and wheelchair accessible.

“It will be pretty hard to miss,” O’Brian said.

Ordinary Canadians celebrated in new travelling exhibit

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Storytime at Rideau HallJune 28 to August 23

Fridays and Saturdays, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Settle in under the Reading Tent to read books and to participate in fun literacy

activities with Frontier College volunteers. Bring your picnic, and enjoy the beautiful

grounds and play structure.

Residence Tours May 3 to June 27

Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Reservations required)

Weekends, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (No Reservation)

June 28 to September 1Daily, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (No Reservation)

Ceremonial GuardJune 24 to August 22

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Where Canada Comes Together

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Rideau Hall Movie NightsAugust 17 and 19

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News - The Kanata North BIA held its fi rst job fair on June 5.

Twenty-six companies at-tended the fair, each looking for anywhere from one to 30 new employees, said the BIA’s executive director, Jenna Sudds.

The event was a success, said Sudds, with 650 job-seekers at-tending. But the event is more than a good start for the BIA. It’s a mark of the times, and they are improving, said Sudds.

“We’ve seen an ebb and fl ow,” said Sudds of north Kanata’s tech industry over the last decade.

“The most recent employ-ment study that’s done by the City of Ottawa in 2012 has us at 21,000 jobs just in the Kanata north area, which is a pretty astronomical number,” said Sudds.

The numbers seem to be growing, with Sudds pointing to the demand for a job fair as evidence of growth in the job market.

The decision to run the job fair came from an human re-sources summit in March, where 20 vice presidents from local companies voiced their in-terest in a fair.

The high-tech sector is show-ing growth, with Statistics Canada numbers showing an in-

crease from 40,2000 employees in the sector in 2012 to 56,200 in 2013, according to the BIA’s news release.

Over the past four years, Ottawa’s number of high-tech companies has grown from 1,000 to 1,800.

Some of the business repre-sentatives at the job fair said the fair seemed strong with a good turnout, though not much more than the average.

Software architect and Kana-ta Kareer Group volunteer Kev-in Chapman said the fair was “a positive sign,” for north Kanata, and that it shows north Kanata is a stable technology centre, though Nortel is no longer the focal point.

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ON SEPTEMBER 27, 2014, GO THE DISTANCE IN THE FIGHT FOR CANCER SURVIVORSHIP

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Uncle Lou’s extravagant gift brings tears of joyWe could hear the horn long before

we could see the car. It was a horn like no other heard in all of Renfrew County.

We knew it was Uncle Lou. He usually let Mother know when he was coming, but some-times he just arrived, like it was an everyday occurrence to drive all the way from New York just to visit us out on the farm.

By the time his big black Buick pulled into the yard, driving down our long lane off Northcote Side Road, Everett had run to open the gate wide, Audrey had replaced the Eaton’s catalogue with the orange wrapping papers in the outhouse, Mother had changed her apron to one spanking clean, and the rest of us circled the yard jumping up and down like jackrabbits. Even Father had stopped whatever he was doing in the barns, and joined us, ready to greet Uncle Lou and his black Buick with the big shiny brass American eagle on the radiator.

Mother, as usual, whenever her brother came from New York, was crying. It took me a long time to learn the difference between crying because you were sad or crying because you were overcome with joy. Mother was overcome with joy.

Uncle Lou pulled the car up close to the back door of the house, and when he got out, he swung Mother around like she was a toy doll, and then pumped Father’s hand, and then grabbed each of us into a bear hug, one that

took my breath away.Uncle Lou never came empty handed. I tried

not to make it look too obvious, but I couldn’t help looking into the back of the car, and there were boxes upon boxes, and in the front seat were brown paper bags. I knew without a doubt he had stopped in Renfrew and bought bags of oranges, bananas, grapes, and a bag of lemons for Mother, all things we would never dream of adding to our Saturday morning shopping list. It was like Christmas, right in the middle of summer.

I couldn’t take my eyes off the back of the car, but Uncle Lou didn’t seem to be in any great hurry to unload his luggage or the boxes. He did reach in and take out the bags of fruit though, which caused Mother to shed another great pile of tears.

Emerson, who loved cars, was walking around and around the Buick like it was made of gold. In fact, we all thought the big eagle

See TREASURES, page 41

MARYCOOKMemories


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Lifestyle - This subtlety smoked planked Brie would be perfect as either an appetizer or as dessert. Be sure to soak a cedar plank for at least two hours before using. Preparation time: fi ve minutes. Soaking time: two hours (cedar plank). Grilling time: 10 minutes. Serves four.

INGREDIENTS

• 45 ml (3 tbsp) packed brown sugar• 25 ml (2 tbsp) fi nely diced shallots or onion• 25 ml (2 tbsp) cider vinegar• 7 ml (1-1/2 tsp) fi nely grated fresh gingerroot • 3 whole cloves• 250 ml (1 cup) blueberries• 1 round (10 centimetre/four inch) brie cheese

• crackers or sliced baguette

PREPARATION

In a small saucepan, the combine sugar, shallots, vinegar, ginger and cloves and bring to simmer over medium heat, stirring until re-duced and syrupy -- about one to two minutes. Discard the cloves. Stir in the blueberries. Transfer the mixture to a glass bowl or jar, cover and refrigerate until you’re ready to use (up to one day).

Place the soaked cedar plank on a preheated grill over medium-high heat. Cover and grill until the plank starts to smoke and crackle, turning once, for about two to four minutes. Place the cheese on the plank, close the lid

and reduce the heat to medium-low. Grill the cheese for fi ve minutes or until it turns just deep golden brown. Top the cheese with half of the blueberry chutney, close the lid and grill again until golden and a little puffy -- about one to two minutes. Carefully remove the plank with the cheese from grill. Let it cool

for one to two minutes. Place the planked cheese on platter and serve with the remaining blueberry chutney and crackers on the side.

Foodland Ontario

LIFESTYLELIFESTYLE Connected to your community


DONATE IT TO KIDNEY CAR

Proceeds benefit

The Kidney Foundation of Canada

Fast Free Towing

Tax Receipt (min. $300)

Environmentally Friendly Program

Program Accepts Vehicles of Any Age

Proudly Serving Rural Communities

Visit www.kidneycar.ca or call 1.866.788.2277

Has your car reached the end of the road?

0515.R0022701128

Testosterone levels begin to diminish in men around age 30. In fact, by the time men are 60 years old, they typically produce 60% less testosterone than they did at age 20 (a man’s sexual peak). Many men over the age of 35 may already be feeling the effects of lower testosterone including:

Ultimate Male Energy™ contains 100% natural ingredients to help restore healthy, youthful hormone balance by positively affecting both estrogen and testosterone production, which ultimately helps a man look, feel and perform at his best. Ask about Ultimate Male Energy at your local health food store today!

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100

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10

15

20

25

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Age (years)

Year of puberty

15 20 30 40 50 60 8070

PNO.CA R0012747040

Say hello to summer with salad! Our 24 foots salad bars pack a punch with over 60 freshly prepared delicious items to choose from. Select

your greens, then take your pick from an impressive selection of fresh cut vegetables, fresh grilled proteins, flavour boosting toppings and

locally made dressings. $199/100g

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Planked brie with blueberry chutney an appetizer or dessert


Wise customers read the fine print: *, », †, Ω, § The Month of the Ram offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating retailers on or after June 3, 2014. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight($1,695), air tax (if applicable), tire levy and OMVIC fee. Pricing excludes licence, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees, other retailer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Financing and lease offers available to qualified customers on approved credit. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Retailer may sellfor less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. »$1,500 Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash is available to qualified customers on the retail purchase/lease of any 2013/2014 Ram 2500/3500 models (excluding Cab & Chassis models) and 2014 Ram 1500 (excludes Reg Cab models)and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Eligible customers include current owners/lessees of a Dodge or Ram pickup truck or any other manufacturer’s pickup truck. The vehicle must have been owned/leased by the eligible customer and registered in their name on or before June 1, 2014. Proof of ownership/lease

agreement will be required. Additional eligible customers include licensed tradesmen and those working towards Skilled Trade certification. Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. †4.29% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on new select models throughRBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Examples: 2014 Ram 1500 Quad Cab 4x4 SXT (25A+AGR)/2014 Ram 1500 Crew Cab 4X4 SXT (25A+AGR+XFH) with a Purchase Price of $26,295/$30,173, with a $0 down payment, financed at 4.29% for96 months equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $150/$172 with a cost of borrowing of $4,816/$5,527 and a total obligation of $31,111.33/$35,699.65. ΩFinance Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash and 1% Rate Reduction are available to eligible customers on the retail purchase/lease of select 2014Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram or Fiat models at participating retailers from June 3 to 30, 2014 inclusive. Finance Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. 1% Rate Reduction applies on approved credit to most qualifying subvented financing transactionsthrough RBC, TD Auto Finance and Scotiabank. 1% Rate Reduction cannot be used to reduce the final interest rate below 0%. Eligible customers include all original and current owners of select Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram or Fiat models with an eligible standard/subvented finance or leasecontract maturing between May 1, 2014 and June 30, 2017. Trade-in not required. See retailer for complete details and exclusions. §Starting From Prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g., paint). Upgrades available for additional cost.≠Based on 2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. 2014 Ram 1500 4x2 model with 3.0L EcoDiesel V6 and 8-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.1 L/100 km (40MPG) and City: 10.2 L/100 km (28 MPG). ••With as low as 7.1 L/100 km (40 MPG) highway. ±Best-selling based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian new vehicle registrations through October 2013 for large diesel pickups under 14,000 lbs GVW. ¥Longevity based on IHS Automotive: PolkCanadian Vehicles In Operation data as of July 1, 2013, for model years 1994-2013 for all large pickups sold and available in Canada over the last 20 years. ≤Based on 3500/350 pickups. When properly equipped. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc.

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ROUTES AVAILABLE!

Call Today 613.221.6247

We’re looking for Carriers todeliver our newspaper!

Youths! Adults! Seniors!

Earn Extra Money!Keep Your Weekends Free!

Or apply on-line at www.ottawacommunitynews.com

1121.R0012421001

Class Environmental AssessmentCambrian Road Widening

(future realigned Greenbank Road to Jockvale Road);

Notice of Completion of Environmental Study Report

The Environmental Study Report (ESR) for the Cambrian Road Widening Environmental Assessment (future realigned Greenbank Road to Jockvale Road) has been completed and has been placed on record June 12, 2014 for a 30-day public review period.

In March 2013, the City of Ottawa initiated the Environmental Assessment for the proposed widening of Cambrian Road between the future Re-Aligned Greenbank Road and Jockvale Road. This study has been completed in accordance with the requirements for a Schedule “C” project in accordance with the requirements of the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment, 2011, which is an approved process under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. Both the Barrhaven South Community Design Plan, (approved by Council in June 2006) and the City of Ottawa Transportation Master Plan (2013) identifies the requirement for widening of Cambrian Road from two to four lanes to accommodate future growth in the community.

Copies of the Environmental Study Report are available for review at the following locations:

During the public review period, interested persons are encouraged to read the ESR and provide comments. Please direct written comments to:

Nelson Edwards, MCIP RPPProject ManagerPlanning & Growth Management Department110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 21290Fax: 613-580-2576E-mail: [email protected]

If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussion with the City, a person/party may request that the Minister of the Environment make an order for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act (referred to as Part II Order). The Part II Order request must be received by the Minister of the Environment during the 30 day review period and a copy of the request should be forwarded to the City of Ottawa. If there are no requests received by July 14, 2014, the project will be considered to have met the requirements of the Municipal Class EA, and the project will proceed, provided that funding is available, to design and construction as presented in the ESR.

Minister of the Environment, Ontario77 Wellesley Street West11th Floor, Ferguson BlockToronto, ON M7A 2T5 Tel: (416) 314-6790 Fax: (416) 314-6748)Email: [email protected]

With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record. Information collected will be used in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and solely for the purpose of conducting the environmental assessment.

This Notice was first published on June 12, 2014.

City of OttawaService Centre110 Laurier Avenue WestOttawa, ON, K1P 1J1

Ottawa Public Library, Main Branch, 120 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, ON, K1P 5M2

Barrhaven Ruth E. Dickinson Library 100 Malvern Drive, Ottawa

Ministry of the EnvironmentOttawa District Office2430 Don Reid DriveOttawa, Ontario

Carleton UniversityMacOdrum Library (MADGIC)1125 Colonel By Drive Ottawa, ON K1S 5B6

University of OttawaMorriset LibraryGeography & Govt. Document Sec 65 University StreetOttawa, ON, K1N 6N5

R0012745461-0612


on the radiator was pure gold, until Uncle Lou corrected us and said it was brass. Emerson was rubbing his hand over it and making clucking sounds of approval. “Sure like that bird,” he kept saying.

With his arm tight around Mother’s waist, Uncle Lou headed into the house, and ordered the boys to unload the car.

First to come out were the many boxes, some with Macy’s Department Store printed on them, others just plain boxes tied with ribbons and string. Then came Uncle Lou’s luggage. Just looking at his suitcases, all made of smooth tan cowhide, confi rmed in my young mind once again that Uncle Lou had to be the richest man in all of New York.

Uncle Lou also had a good memory. Without even opening the boxes, he knew exactly which one was to go to each of us. Of course

for Mother there were yards of beautiful silk material, and a purse made of genuine leather in bright red. I couldn’t imagine such luxury.

My box held a beautiful pair of white ankle stockings, with real lace around the tops, just like Marguirite wore to Northcote School, and books -- how I loved owning my very own books.

Then, all that was left was a box which Uncle Lou kept apart from all the rest. He held it under his arm, and I wondered if he had brought something by mistake because he didn’t look like he was in any hurry to hand it to someone.

When we were fi nished with opening all the wonderful gifts, Uncle Lou fi nally handed Mother the box from under his arm. “It’s for the whole family,” he said, but Mother was to open it.

to my toes. She seemed to take forever to untie the strings, and then she peered in the box, and was into the tears again.

Treasures for the whole family


Cruickshank Construction Ltd., a leading roadbuilder and

aggregate supplier located in Ontario and Alberta, has an

immediate opening for the following position at our

Kemptville/Morrisburg shops:

Qualifications/Responsibilities

Must be at least a 3rd year apprentice working towards 310T

license or have a 310T Heavy Truck/Coach License

Supervisory/leadership experience an asset

Minimum Class G Licence required, Class D with Z

Endorsement would be an asset

Proven mechanical abilities in gas and diesel diagnosis and

repair

Experience with routine/preventative maintenance operations

Experience in Heavy Equipment and Crushing Equipment

repair would be an asset

Some travel and flexibility in hours will be required

Cruickshank offers very competitive wages and

benefits

To apply, please send your resume and cover letter to:

[email protected] by June 29, 2014

www.cruickshankgroup.com

CL459711

Job Title: Pressman Region: Eastern Ontario RegionDepartment: Press - Smiths Falls

Job Summary: Metroland Media (formerly Performance Prinng) located in Smiths Falls is accepng resumes for the posion of 3rd Press Helper

The ideal candidate will have :

• A minimum of 1 year’s related experience• Be a good communicator• Be friendly and cooperave • Have a mechanical aptude• Have the ability to examine and evaluate detail• Assist with set-up, operaon, and maintenance of the web press as directed by the first press operator• Good Health and Safety ethicsSpecific Responsibilies:• Assist Operators where needed• Learn the paper feeding aspect of the posion• Perform various departmental funcons• Keep area clean and hazard free.• Transport finished product to appropriate departmentsJob Requirements:• Commitment to quality, producvity and apprence program• Able to take direcons from various press operators• Upon compleon of training, should be capable of filling-in for 2nd press operator as required• Retrieve and prepare rolls for producon• Good colour comprehension• Effecve communicaon within a team environment• Posive, pro-acve behaviourInterested candidates please respond toAn: Walter DubasFax (613) 283-7480E-mail [email protected] job closes June 27th, 2014We thank all applicants, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Job Posng

CL448124_0529

CL

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Paul Switzer, Auctioneer/Appraiser

FIREARMS, MILITARY & VINTAGE FISHING LIVE AND ONLINE AUCTION

SATURDAY JUNE 21ST, 9:00 A.M.

FROM COLLECTIONS & ESTATESA FEATURE SALE COMPRISING PROHIBITED & RESTRICTED HANDGUNS, HUNTING RIFLES & SHOTGUNS, ANTIQUE RIFLES, MUSKEST, HANDGUNS & EDGES WEAPONS, OVER 100 LOTS OF MILITARY MEDALS, BADGES, POW ID DISCS, HOLSTERS, HELMUT, CAP BADGES, ETC. PLUS OVER

100 LOTS OF VINTAGE FISHING TACKLE AND EQUIPMENT, SELECTION OF CROSSBOWS & AMMUNITION.

FEATURES: BRUNSWICK RIFLE AND BAYONET, EAST INDIA COMPANY PERCUSSION MUSKET, BROWNING INGLIS 1935 HI-POWER WITH STOCK,

2 WWII ERA LUGER PO8’S, BROWNING BLR LT. WT. MODEL 81 IN .300 WIN MAG. OVER 700 LOTS IN TOTAL!

COMPLETE LISTING DETAILS AND PHOTO’S AT:www.switzersauction.com

FOLLOW LINKS TO:

www.proxibid.com/switzersauctionCHECK BACK FOR REGULAR UPDATES.

WE HAVE ROOM FOR YOUR QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS IN THIS AND FUTURE SALES

TERMS: Cash, Visa, Master Card, Inter-ac, 10% Buyers Premium Onsite, 15% on Proxibid

IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD

Sales Representatives Multiple locations in Ontario

THE COMPANYA subsidiary of Torstar Corporation, Metroland is one of Canada’s premier media companies. Metroland delivers up-to-the-minute vital business and community information to millions of people across Ontario. We have grown significantly in recent years in terms of audience and advertisers and we’re continuing to invest heavily in developing best-in-class talent, products and technology to accelerate our growth in the media landscape and strengthen our connection to the community. For further information, please visit www.metroland.com.

THE OPPORTUNITYWe are looking for digital sales representatives across Ontario (Hamilton, Mississauga, Toronto, Oshawa, Kingston, Barrie…). The primary focus of the IYN Sales Representative will be to promote, sell, and support the In Your Neighbourhood online content program across a designated territory of the Metroland footprint via presentations and direct sales.

KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES • Drive In Your Neighbourhood digital sales to meet targets• Present the comprehensive In Your Neighbourhood

presentation directly to clients• Effectively communicate the features and benefits of our

In Your Neighbourhood digital assets to clients• Strong closing skills a must• Manage all aspects of your sales targets to including

reporting, booking, production

WHAT WE’RE LOOKING FOR• A proven track record working in a sales environment

where your role has been to drive revenue• Minimum 5 years of direct sales experience, with at least

2 years in a senior sales role (preference given to those with media/agency experience)

• Coachable and open-minded with a willingness to be trained and developed

• Positive attitude and excellent communication and creative skills

• Strong multitasking skills with a drive for results• Well versed in internet revenue vehicles & trends with

an active interest in the digital space• Strong problem solving skills and capacity for strategic

thinking• Proficient with Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint

WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU• The opportunity to be part of an exciting company at the

cutting edge of the media industry• The chance to work for a well-established and respected

company that is connected to your communities• Competitive compensation plan• Being part of a company that is committed to providing

a healthy and safe work environment• Individualized career plans and extensive ongoing

development opportunities

If working with a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal environment, please email your resume to [email protected] by June 20, 2014.Thank you for your interest. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

In the Estate of Jacqueline Anne Wilkinson

Date of Death April 28, 2014

I, the undersigned, propose to distribute the assets of the Estate of Jacqueline Anne Wilkinson, late of the City of Ottawa in the Province of Ontario, Homemaker, and will be responsible only for claims of which I have notice and which are received by me on or before the 19th day of July, 2014.

DATED at Richmond Hill this 19th day of June, 2014.

Gary Wilkinson, Estate Trustee, by his solicitor, Robert H. Blackburn, Q.C., 10800 Yonge Street, 3rd Floor, Richmond Hill, Ontario, L4C 3E4

AUCTIONS

HUGE MARINE & REC-REATIONAL AUCTION!!! Saturday/June 21st/8 A.M.Barrie, ON Boats/Trailers, RV’S, Travel-Trailers, 5th-Wheels, ATV’s/PWC’s,Snowmobiles. For full list-ing & pictures visit www.aeroauctions.ca On-lineBidding available. CON-SIGNMENTS WELCOME! 1-866-375-6109

COMMERCIAL RENT

Offi ce Space 200 to 6000 sq.ft. Negotiable Terms, Second Flr. Carp Rd. Frontage, 4 min to HWY 417, 7 min. to Kanata. 613-322-0837 [email protected]

FOR RENT

RETIREMENT APART-MENTS, ALL INCLUSIVEMeals, transportation, ac-tivities daily.Short Leases. Monthly Specials!Call 877-210-4130

KANATAAvailable

Immediately3 bedroom townhouse, 1.5 baths, 2 appliances, unfinished basement,

one parking spot. $1071 per month

plus utilities.

613-831-3445613-257-8629www.rankinterrace.com

CLR4

7034

4

FOR RENT

HOT TUB (SPA)CoversBest Price,Best Quality.All shapes &

Colours Available.

Call1-866-652-6837.www.thecoverguy.com/sale

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

CANCEL YOUR TIME-SHARE. NO RISK pro-gram. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consulta-tion. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

Do you want a career but don’t have a degree? Are you self motivated and have the desire to make it in life? You might be the right person for our com-pany. Call Jim 613-288-8068.

FOR SALE

LEGAL

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED!!Make up to $1000 A Week Mailing Brochures From Home!Helping Home Workers Since 2001!Genuine Opportunity! NO Experience Required!Start Immediately!www.TheMailingHub.com

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. No Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. Job Board! Funding options. Sign up online! i h e s c h o o l . c o m 1-866-399-3853

Permanent Part-Time Receptionist for busy Family Doctors Office. $15/hr. 16 hrs/wk. Any type of office experience anasset but not required. Mail/Drop off resume to:Dr. Selwyn de Souza 1-1907 Baseline Rd. Ottawa Ont. K2C OC7

Wanted Persons willing to speak to small groups, 1 on 1 presentations. P/t f/t car and internet neces-sary. Diana (866)306-5858.

LEGAL

HELP WANTED

STREET FLEA MARKET And

CHRISTMAS SHOPPE!Year Round

5 MILES SOUTH OF SMITHS FALLS CORNER OF HWY 15 & BAY ROAD

streetfleamarket.netOPEN

CL44

3537

_052

9

NOW ACCEPTING VENDORS

Eastern Ontario’s LargestIndoor Flea Market

150 boothsOpen Every Sunday All Year

8am-4pmHwy. #31 – 2 kms north of 401Mchaffies Flea Market

CL4

21

04

2

LAWN & GARDEN

A&M Lawn Maintenance: Lawn & Garden Clean-up, Aeration, Lawn cutting. Maynard 613-290-0552 Tabitha 613-600-8776.

MARINE

Marine Motor Repairs, don’t wait weeks to get yours fixed, we can work on it now, pick-ups available, Christie Lake Marina, 613-267-3470.

MORTGAGES

$$ MONEY $$ CONSOLIDATE

Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK!

Better Option Mortgage #10969

1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com

COMING EVENTS

1000 Islands FamilyRibfest & Music Festival June 27-July 1, mouth wa-tering ribs, family enter-tainment, free admission.Gananoque.

GARAGE SALE

HELP WANTED

COMING EVENTS

Boys and Girls Club of Ottawa AGM and Scholarship Presentation, June 24. 5-7 pm. All are welcome. 2825 Dumaurier Ave. Info and RSVP: 613-232-0925 Ext. 238.

REAL ESTATE

Gravel Pit, Class A Li-cence and hunter/fisher-man’s dream, Reduced $369,900 negotiable. Total property approximately 290 acres comprised of gravel pit and lake front-age. Location Arden, Onta-rio. Approximately 8 km to Hwy 7 on Clark Road. To-tal licenced pit area approx 105 acres. Clean sand and river stone. No annual ex-traction limit. Site plan filed with MNR, MTO quality gravel, gravel analysis on request. Pri-vate access to Kellar Lake, includes 3,400’ of shore-line. Contact [email protected]

GARAGE SALE

HELP WANTED

VACATION/COTTAGESQuiet Adult Campground. All services, near Merrick-ville, Ontario. Rideau Riv-er, tennis, fishing, telephone. $1,200 per sea-son. 613-269-4664.

AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED

WORK WANTED

Need A babysitter for the evening? Mature female with current first aid/crimi-nal record check obtained as bus attendant for disabled children. Call 613-425-1478.

Send A Load to the dump, cheap. Clean up clutter, garage sale leftovers or leaf and yard waste. 613-256-4613.

AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED

AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED

CLASSIFIEDPHONE:

1-888-967-3237

www.emcclassifi ed.ca

1-888-WORD ADS


If you are looking for work in propertymanagement, please drop by

2881 Richmond Road, Ottawa on June 25

between 12pm and 6pm. We are looking

for Building Manager and Superintendent

Teams of 2 who will live onsite and receive

free rent. We also require Maintenance/

Cleaning workers. We provide paid training

and opportunity for advancement.

Please visit homestead.ca to learn moreor contact [email protected]

JOB FAIR!!

CL

R530490

COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CLASSIFIEDPHONE:

1-888-967-3237

www.emcclassifi ed.ca

1-888-WORD ADS

Network ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!For more information contact your local newspaper.

FOR SALE

#1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET$32.95/Month

Absolutely no ports are blockedUnlimited Downloading

Up to 11Mbps Download &800Kbps Upload

ORDER TODAY AT:

www.acanac.caor

CALL TOLL-FREE:1-866-281-3538

SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to sh ip . FREE In fo & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

PERSONALS

ACTUALLY, THERE ARE good s ing le peop le ou t there ! Le t MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS help you find them. 15 years’ experi-ence & thousands of happy couples, we are Ontario’s industry leader in Matchmaking. CALL (613)257-3531, www.mistyriverintros.com.

TOP REAL PSYCHICS Live. Accurate readings 24/7. Call now 1-877-342-3036; Mobile #4486; http://www.true psychics.ca.

DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships, free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Talk with single ladies. Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Talk now! 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+)

STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILD-I N G S 6 0 % O F F ! 2 0 x 2 8 , 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 6 0 x 1 5 0 , 8 0 x 1 0 0 s e l l f o r balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS.. .SUMMER M E LT D O W N S A L E ! 2 0 X 2 0 $5,419. 25X26 $6,485. 30X30 $8,297. 32X34 $9,860. 40X48 $15,359. 47X68 $20,558. Front & Back Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

WANTED

WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond organs. Any condition, no floor model consoles. Call Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519-853-2157.

FIREARMS WANTED FOR AUGUST 23rd, 2014 AUCTION: Rifles, Shot-guns, Handguns. As Estate Special-ists WE manage sale of registered / unregistered firearms. Contact Paul, Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609, [email protected] or www.switzersauction.com.

FIREARMS. Al l types wanted, e s t a t e s , c o l l e c t i o n s , s i n g l ei tems, mi l i tary. We handle al l paperwork and t ransportat ion. Licensed Dealer. 1.866.960.0045 www.dollars4guns.com.

NOTICES

MOTHERS OF 6-10 YEAR OLDS needed for internet study about par-enting. Receive $15. Call the UBC Parenting Lab, Psychology Depart-ment toll-free: 1-866-558-5581.

VACATION/TRAVEL

CRUISE THE ARCTIC THIS SUMMER

See Polar Bears Icebergs and Whales

Visit Inuit CommunitiesAboard a Comfortable Ship

SAVE $500 - Space is Limited

Quote Ontario Newspapers!

www.adventurecanada.com

TOLL-FREE:

1-800-363-7566

14 Front St. S. Mississauga(TICO # 04001400)

COMING EVENTS

RPM HAVELOCK - Join us for the 1st Annual Recreation & Perfor-mance Motor Show - July 18-20, 2014 on The Jamboree Grounds. Sat night live entertainment featuring counts’ 77 - Danny “Count: Koker as seen on History’s hit series counting cars performing music from the 70’s & The Lincolnaires with 50’s & 60’s music. Vendors, Swap meet, Car Show (prizes), Trucks, RV’s, Bikes, Tractors, Farm Equipment, Etc. VENDORS WANTED - CALL 705.778.7777 or VISIT www.rpmhavelock.com Camp-ing on over 500 Acres

MORTGAGES

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DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS / AMENDMENTS UNDER THE

PLANNING ACTNOTICE OF PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING

Tuesday, June 24, 2014 – 9:30 a.m.The items listed below, in addition to any other items previously scheduled, will be considered at this meeting which will be held in the Champlain Room, City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa. To see any change to this meeting agenda, please go to Ottawa.ca.

Zoning – 360 Bobolink Ridge613-580-2424, ext. 27505 – [email protected]

Zoning – 93-105 Norman Street613-580-2424, ext. 13856 – [email protected]

Zoning – 2075 Mer Bleue Road613-580-2424, ext. 27816 – [email protected]

Official Plan – 2405 Mer Bleue Road and 2496 Tenth Line Road613-580-2424, ext. 24025 – [email protected]

Official Plan Amendment – Preston-Carling District Secondary Plan613-580-2424, ext. 27969 – [email protected]

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PUBLIC MEETINGSAll public meetings will be held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise noted. For a complete agenda and updates, please sign up for e-mail alerts or visit Public Meetings and Notices on ottawa.ca, or call 3-1-1.

Monday, June 23Audit Sub-Committee9:30 a.m., Champlain Room

Tuesday, June 24Planning Committee9:30 a.m., Champlain Room

Arts, Culture, Heritage and Recreation Advisory Committee 6:30 p.m., Champlain Room

Wednesday, June 25City Council Meeting10 a.m., Andrew S. Haydon Hall

Thursday, June 26Built Heritage Sub-Committee9:30 a.m., Champlain Room

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Mr. Slack has had a long and distinguished career in education. As a teacher, principal and later supervisor of student teachers, he began his teaching career at the Galt Roman Catholic School Board, continued with the Car-leton Roman Catholic School Board, and later the State University of New York. During his career in education he was actively involved in the establishment of classes and programs for dependently handicapped students. For over ten years Bob was a presenter of retirement planning workshops for the Ontario Teachers’ Federation. He also served as an educational consultant for the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture. In addition to a regular teaching career, he was employed as a part-time lecturer at the University of Ottawa as well as served as a municipal councillor for the Township of Goulbourn.

A member of the Canadian Snowbird Association, Mr. Slack has been a volunteer with several organizations. He has served in numerous capacities with the Catholic Prin-cipals’ Council of Ontario, including two terms as president. A past-president of the Richmond District Lions Club and Richmond Snowrovers Snowmobile Club, he has also been active in minor hockey.

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News - The growing pains of transitioning Baseline Road into a rapid bus transit corridor were on display at a June 2 meeting.

The city is fi nalizing plans to widen Baseline Road between Bayshore station and Prince of Wales Drive in phases starting in 2019 or 2020 to provide a dedi-cated bus lane in each direction.

While many of the 20 or so people in attendance were ex-cited about the possibility of quicker transit, they were also concerned about the problems this new format of “Transitway” could cause.

Engineers are recommending Ottawa’s fi rst median transit fa-cility, which would see the two bus lanes in the centre of traffi c, bordered by two lanes for vehi-cles closer to the curb.

Residents have been express-ing concerns about the safety of having to walk into the middle of the road to catch the bus, said College Coun. Rick Chiarelli, but that’s just because they haven’t been given a visual of what it would look like.

“But I think once people have pictures of how that works they’ll be reassured,” he said. “The way they are going to do it is really safe.”

There would be a full bus stop, with a shelter and a wide enough median to allow passen-gers to safely wait for the bus, said David Hopper, an engineer with Delcan who is working on the project. The bus stops would be located at intersections or pedestrian crossings that would provide a safe way for people to get to the median bus stops, he said.

The location of the bus stops caused other concerns for some

residents. While route 118 that currently runs on Baseline is considered to be a local route with the stops spaced 150 to 300 metres apart, the future rapid transit would see those stops spaced out to between 300 and 600 metres apart.

“The fewer times the bus stops, the faster it runs,” Hopper said. “It’s a trade off between having enough bus stops and the speed.”

That worried Carol Ruel, a Centrepointe resident and bus user, who said depending on the locations of the stops it might become more diffi cult for her to get to the bus.

Bob McCaw of the Fisher Heights and Area Community Association said he likes the plan and the effi cient speed of buses.

“Our concern is where the stops are,” he said.

McCaw was also perplex by why the city wants to end the rapid-transit corridor at Prince of Wales Drive instead of extend-ing it across the Rideau River to connect with the Confederation O-Train station on Heron Road.

“At the west end, it’s focused on certain terminals, but at the east end there is no terminal,” McCaw said. “There has to be a decent connection between these buses and the O-Train, otherwise what’s the point of having faster buses?”

Several people in attendance, including McCaw, were encour-aged by the late addition of cycle tracks along Baseline – a raised bicycle lane along the sidewalk to separate cyclists from vehicu-lar traffi c.

Andrea D’Agostino of the Queensway-Terrance South Rid-geview Community Association said the multi-modal aspect of

the redesigned corridor is ap-pealing to her and makes it more accessible to all users.

Hans Moor, president of the local advocacy group Citizens for Safe Cycling and a resident of the area, said the bike route is a great option and the city’s last chance to create an east-west cy-cling route in the area because the city chose to put “sharrow” markings on Meadowlands Drive to indicate that cyclists and mo-torists should share the lane.

“We missed that opportunity ... (Now) Baseline is basically the last opportunity in old Ne-pean for the next 50 years to build an east-west connection,” he said.

The fi rst phase of the project, from Prince of Wales to Clyde Avenue, would be widened to six lanes with a dedicated bus lane in each direction. The city might have to acquire a small amount of additional land to widen the road, but most of that width can be accommodated within the ex-isting road right-of-way, said the city’s manager for the project, Jabbar Siddique.

The second phase, between Clyde and Baseline Station, has lower traffi c volumes and would remain as a four-lane road with buses mixing with traffi c un-til the traffi c counts warrant a change, likely after 2025.

The third section complet-ing the route all the way west to Bayshore Station wouldn’t hap-pen until after 2031 because it’s not deemed affordable as part of the city’s new transportation master plan last fall.

The city has also been plan-ning for a similar format median rapid bus transit lanes on March Road in Kanata North Ward, but that route will likely be built slightly after the Baseline facil-ity, Siddique said.

LAURA MUELLER/METROLAND

Participants make notes on a map outlining the city’s plans for a rapid-transit corridor on Baseline Road during a June 2 meeting at Ben Franklin Place.

Bus lanes planned for the middle of Baseline



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Pet Adoptions

Please note: The Ottawa Humane Society has many other companion animals available for adoption. Featured animals are adopted quickly! To learn more about adopting an animal from the Ottawa Humane Society please contact us: Website: Email: Telephone: 06

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Dangerous trend: Increase in charges and reports of dogs left in hot cars

This year, the Ottawa Humane Society has laid more charges and gotten more calls to save dogs from hot cars this spring than ever before, exposing a dangerous trend that could put even more dogs at risk as the weather heats up.

By this time last year, just two people faced charges for leaving dogs in hot cars. This year, despite the slower start to the summer weather, that number has climbed to three. Calls to report dogs found in hot cars this year has risen nearly 20 per cent, from 81 to 97.

“Unfortunately, people are still leaving their dogs behind when they run into the store,” said OHS Insp. Smith. “This could kill your dog. Even 10 minutes with the kind of heat and humidity we get in summer and you’re dog could die. Your

car becomes an oven very quickly.”The latest charge came Monday when

an owner allegedly left his two-month-old Mastiff, named Gucci, inside the car for two hours. The puppy, who was panting heavily and trying to hide under the seat, was checked out by an agent at the scene. His owner, Tagried Mohamed, 19, has been charged with permitting distress to an animal. He first appears in court on July 3.

One day before that, an Old English sheepdog named Spencer was allegedly left for more than an hour while his owners were at Rideau Carleton Raceway. An OHS agent rushed Spencer, 11, for emergency care. He was treated with IV fluids, cold towels and ice packs to bring down his temperature. Spencer recovered

but his owners, Marin Umbres, 57, and Carmen Palos, 52, have been charged with failing to meet the standard of care and causing distress. They are scheduled to first appear in court on July 10.

It’s not clear whether this year’s jump in numbers can be pinned on increased awareness leading to more reports or on more people leaving their dogs in hot cars, Smith said.

“Either way, the calls we’re getting means we have a serious problem with dogs being left to cook in cars,” Smith said. When it’s hot, keep your pet at home, she said.

“That decision may save your dog’s life,” Smith said.

If you see an animal in distress, call the OHS emergency line at 613-725-1532.

Sven (A166580) is in search of his forever home - could it be with you?

Sven is a sweet tabby who may play shy at first but once he’s comfortable with new friends he is a loving companion - granted he gets plenty of chin scratches! Sven would love a quiet home with adult owners. He likes to spend his days taking cat naps and searching out sunny spots he can snooze in.

For more information on Sven and all our adoptable animals, stop by the OHS at 245 West Hunt Club Rd. Check out our website at ottawahumane.ca to see photos and descriptions of the animals available for adoption.

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News - While dragon boat teams are itching to take to the waters of the Rideau River this weekend, organiz-ers of the Tim Hortons Ottawa Dragon Boat Festival are itching to welcome huge crowds.

The 21st Tim Hortons Ottawa Dragon Boat Festival begins tonight, June 19, at Mooney’s Bay Park in south Ottawa.

Billed as North America’s largest dragon boat festival and the largest free festival and festival fundraiser in Capital region, the event will draw 5,000 paddlers on about 200 teams. The festival typically attracts between 60,000 and 80,000 people over the course of the four-day event, depend-ing on the weather.

“It’s a great tourism event,” said John Brooman, the festival’s chief ex-ecutive offi cer and president. “It has a huge economic impact on the city.

“It’s incredibly diverse and it’s a true festival,” he said of the event’s ap-peal. “It’s sort of become this unique little gem that we try to improve over time.”

New this year, children’s program-ming will be offered tonight (June 19) and tomorrow (June 20), in addition to a full line-up of activities and per-formances for families on Saturday and Sunday. The free family fun will include crafts, a bouncy castle, face

painting, magicians, a birds of prey fl ight show, clowns, a puppeteer and an illusionist and Little Ray’s Reptiles will also be on hand.

“The kids’ area has been a really, really popular feature over the years,” said Brooman. “That’s the interesting thing about our festival is the fact that ... there’s something for everybody.

Organizers are also extending the festival by two hours for the fi rst time, by offering entertainment on Sunday, June 22 until 10 p.m., rather than 8 p.m.

There will also be a tiki bar and stage set up on the beach – two com-ponents that were introduced last year for the fi rst time and which proved very popular, said Brooman.

“It creates a really nice vibe on the beach,” he said. “We’re pretty excited about that because it just made sense. It’s one of those things where you put on a pair of pants and they fi t.”

The festival will once again boast a free, licensed, all-ages evening con-cert series starting tonight (June 19) at 6:30 p.m. and wrapping up at 10 p.m. on Sunday, June 22.

But the big draw will be on the weekend when team after team take to the water in their boats.

About 30 per cent of the registered teams come from out of town from as far away as Florida, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Vancouver, Brooman said.

It takes about 800 volunteers to

make the festival a reality, with many of them ensuring dragon-boat teams are in the water and ready to go for the next race.

In addition to the volunteers, the event – which fi rst started in 1994 with 25 teams – largely functions thanks to the support of government grants and upwards of 60 corporate sponsors.

“And without that support, we can’t do it,” he said.

“It’s all about the corporate sup-port, the paddlers, the volunteers and the government grants,” Brooman said. “It’s a huge web of people that really make this thing happen and keep it free.”

While paddlers’ registration fees also help keep the festival going,, these team members also have the op-tion of raising funds for different char-ities, which are selected by the Ottawa Dragon Boat Foundation every two or three years.

The foundation will contribute $500,000 to the bureau over the next four years, and the other charities will each receive $25,000 annually for the next two years.

Brooman explained. “Because it’s free for the public, there’s really a lot of different reasons for people to come down.”

The festival takes place at Mooney’s Bay Park, located at 2960 Riverside Dr. For a complete schedule of events, including entertainment and racing, visit dragoboat.net.

New highlights added to dragon boat festivalFree event to include expansion of children’s programming


SIMCOE COUNTY | MUSKOKA | PARRY SOUND | GREY BRUCE EDITION

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June 19The Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire will meet at 1 p.m. at 229 Colon-nade Rd. S. Women of all ages are invited to attend and learn about volunteer work. For more information visit iodewalterbaker.weebly.com, or call 613-864-6779.

June 21Join Ottawa’s Scottish country dancers on Parlia-ment Hill at 6:30 p.m. to celebrate the Commonwealth Ceilidh. Lively music and simple instruction. No kilts, no swords, no partner, no charge! Info at 613-232-6451 or tinyurl.com/danceonthe-

hill.

Do you have an interest in fi nding out more about your family’s history? Join us for this month’s meeting of the Ontario Genealogical Society - Ottawa Branch from 1 to 3 p.m. at the City of Ottawa Archives, 100 Tallwood Dr.

This event is free of charge.

June 21 and 22Gardens tour – 14 beautiful private gardens in Ottawa’s east and southeast areas, with optional car rally to support Ottawa’s own botanical garden. Tickets are $40 each. Details at Over the Hedge, or the Canadensis Botanical Garden Society website at canadensisgarden.ca or call 613-454-5673.

June 22Summer Solstice Meena Bazaar at Maki House, 19 Leeming Dr. from noon to 4 p.m. Assortment of vendors including South Asian cloth-ing, jewellery, artwork, hand-made products, food, henna, face-painting and more. Free admission but encouraged to bring a canned food item for local foodbank. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/LobanTreePar-tyDecor or call 613-371-3645.

Through June 22Foyer Gallery presents Artist’s Pick, a group ex-hibition featuring favourite works of each gallery artist, selected by the artist as well as the works which received awards, recognitions or praises. Best of year show. Foyer Gallery is a non-profi t artist run gallery located in the Nepean Sportsplex, 1701 Woodroffe Ave., entrance 1. For information call 613-580-2424, ext 42226 or visit www.foyergallery.com.

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