Arnprior Chronicle Guide

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Chronicle-Guide

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One dog saved, another dies in fire Home-owner upset with fire response protocol DEREK DUNN derek.dunn@metroland.com

LEST WE FORGET

Large crowds turned out for Arnprior’s Remembrance Day ceremony at the cenotaph in front of the Arnprior and District Memorial Thursday. Canadian soldiers of yesterday and today were honoured.

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IT’S BEGINNING TO LOOK LIKE CHRISTMAS There are growing signs the Christmas season has arrived in Arnprior. The Arnprior Legion is inviting organizations, businesses and people to enter floats in the annual Santa Claus Parade, set for Saturday, Nov. 27 at 6 p.m.

Meanwhile, the Fountain Community Life Centre is taking Christmas cheer applications next week. Anyone needing assistance for Christmas should come to the former Alexander Reid School Tuesday through Friday (Nov. 23-26) from 12:30 to 3 p.m.

ARNPRIOR – One dog was saved but another died while trapped a in a house with smoke billowing from every window last Friday morning.

Firefighters from Ottawa and the Town of Arnprior descended on the blaze at 5368 Madawaska Blvd. at about 10:15 a.m. Located next to McAllister Ford, the brick bungalow is rented by three nowdisplaced people who weren’t at the scene. However, homeowner Bill McAllister was at work next door when a customer left then ran back into the showroom to say smoke was coming from the house.

That’s when employee Susan Biard ran across the parking lot, opened the back door and a German Shepherd raced out. She climbed down the stairs and heard barking inside, but the door was too hot to touch. Another family pet, locked in a dog crate, died soon after. “She’s a hero,” McAllister said of Biard, as the anxious Shepherd barked incessantly in a nearby field.

Arnprior High – school of champions The trophy case at Arnprior District High School is filling up rapidly.

ADHS football, basketball and rugby teams have all won major championships this fall.

The Redmen Senior boys football team earned the right to host the Eastern Ontario Secondary Schools Athletic Associ-

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ation (EOSSAA) title game this Saturday, Nov. 20 by marching into Kingston and defeating the LaSalle Knights 35-32 Nov. 13.

Fans can take in the championship game at 1 p.m. on the ADHS field.

On Tuesday, the ADHS junior girls basketball team won the EOSSAA title for the first time in

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No one was hurt but a dog died at this house fire on Madawaska Boulevard just east of See ‘FIRE CAUSE’ Page 3 Arnprior last Friday. Fire crews managed to contain the blaze to the basement.

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13 years and only the third time in school history. At ADHS, the girls defeated St. Thomas Aquinas 53-29 in the championship game. The championships follow on the heels of the Redmen senior and junior girls winning Renfrew County titles in rugby.

For more on the athletic prowess of the students, see Page 12.

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It shouldn’t hurt ...

The It Shouldn’t Hurt to be a Child Hockey Tournament celebrates 25 years of community support with this Friday evening’s ceremonial puck drop.

The Nov. 19-20 men’s tournament features youth exhibition games this year.

See Page 18 for details.

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June Laplaunte Sales Rep

Angela Havey Sharon Enright Broker Broker of Record

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Continued from front No cause has been determined, though firefighters on the scene said it originated in the basement.

Damage to the building is estimated at $100,000; to the contents $50,000.

First on the scene, Arnprior firefighters had it under control by 11:15 a.m., stopping flames from licking up to the ground floor.

Ottawa firefighters took over moments later.

Forty firefighters and 14 vehicles participated.

McAllister appeared less concerned with the cause than with the safety of everyone involved.

“Just glad nobody’s hurt. At least nobody’s hurt,” he said. “It was a marvelous house.”

McAllister is also angry about the situation, saying because he is just outside Arnprior town limits, he mistakenly said was forced to wait for City of Ottawa fire crews. Arnprior firefighters are three kilometres away.

“I’m very upset. I do everything for Arnprior. We should be part of Arnprior,” McAllister said.

“The Arnprior guys are great. I just wish I was part of Arnprior.”

Arnprior Fire Chief John Okum said it is natural for victims to believe firefighters are taking a long time to arrive when they are watching their home go up in flames. Emotions can wreak havoc with reason. But when Ottawa’s 911 was alerted, an automatic call would have been placed to Arnprior within seconds.

“There would have been no lag. Our response time was fairly quick,” Okum said. “It’s devastating to people. It does seem like a long time to them.”

The basement was completely gutted by the fire and there is heavy smoke damage throughout the residence.

Dr Paul Sly

Homeowner helps douse Sandy Hook attic blaze JOHN CARTER john.carter@metroland.com

Photo by Derek Dunn

Arnprior fire Chief John Okum directs attention to the nearby car dealership during last week’s fire. The home sustained $150,000 in damages.

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TOWNSHIP OF McNAB/BRAESIDE

INAUGURAL MEETING The Public is invited to attend the Inaugural Meeting of the Council of the Township of McNab/Braeside on December 1st, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. in the Township Council Chambers Noreen C. Mellema, CMO CAO/Clerk

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A quick-thinking homeowner helped save his McNab-Braeside home from more serious damage in a late-night fire Nov. 6.

McNab-Braeside fire chief Rob Dodge reported the homeowner at 160 Lamorie St. in the Sandy Hook area just west of Arnprior emptied a fire extinguisher into the attic after being awakened by a smoke detector. With that head start, the fire department was able to knock the fire down in about five minutes, he said.

While the home sustained about $25,000 in damage, about $200,000 was saved from the fire by the quick work.

Dodge said the McNab-Braeside Volunteer Fire Department received a call at 2:46 a.m. that the attic in the home was on fire. The smoke alarm had gone off, alerting the homeowner there was a fire.

He came out of the bedroom to see a glow in the ceiling tiles, said the fire chief. He poked a hole in the ceiling with a broom handle and sprayed the fire with the fire extinguisher.

“It was very quick thinking on his part,” said Dodge.

Once they arrived, firefighters made short work of the blaze. The

department had to use only about 200 gallons of water to fight the fire, Dodge said.

Seventeen firefighters from all three McNab-Braeside fire stations attended. “Considering it was hunting season, the turnout was really good,” noted Dodge.

Also attending were Renfrew County paramedics, Renfrew OPP officers and Hydro One employees, who cut power to the home.

Dodge said the fire had probably been smouldering for at least an hour before it set off the smoke alarm. The suspected cause of the blaze is electrical, as the homeowner had problems with the power earlier in the evening, he said.

FIREFIGHTERS PRAISED McNab-Braeside Mayor Mary Campbell told council Tuesday that homeowner Randy Little and his family were impressed by the actions of the firefighters who attended the Lamorie Street fire.

He praised them for keeping the fire from spreading to the attic, she said. The couple was particularly impressed that one of the firefighters took time to take the family’s photographs out of harm’s way.

“They were touched by the care shown by the firefighters,” Campbell said.

November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

Fire cause a mystery

3

M-B noise bylaw inadequate to deal with quarry noise JOHN CARTER john.carter@metroland.com

Cracking down on the generators operating the temporary asphalt plant in the Braeside Quarry could affect other township operations and residents in a variety of ways, McNab-Braeside council was warned Tuesday.

McNab-Braeside bylaw enforcement officer Jim McBain told council that under its current noise bylaw it would be difficult to charge the Miller Group without taking action against others, as the regulations don’t distinguish between industrial and other uses. He said he and CAO Noreen Mellema are researching ways to either modify or completely revamp the bylaw.

In response to questions

by Deputy Mayor Elmer Raycroft and Coun. Andy Dunlop, McBain agreed residents operating generators during the prohibited time at night could also be charged even if their regular power was out.

Raycroft said he has often used a generator at night for activities such as making maple syrup and loading grain. “You’d be in violation,” said McBain.

“That’s why we need to change the bylaw.”

The bylaw doesn’t even include an exemption for the fire department using generators to fight a fire, he noted.

Raycroft suggested council should be encouraging the asphalt plant’s owner to house the generator to lower the noise rather than using a bylaw that will affect the fire department and “everyone else in the township.”

“We are not trying to shut people down ... we’re trying to contain the noise,” said Mayor Mary Campbell said, agreeing regulations promoting muffling the noise could be a component of a new bylaw.

Council can also encourage meetings between the company and residents concerned about the noise to work out a solution without charges or court time,

Highway project backed; noise exemption suggested A request from the Ministry of Transportation to have construction on the next phase of the fourlaning of Highway 17 exempted from the McNab-Braeside noise bylaw has sparked speculation the work will take place earlier than previously thought.

Council had tabled a motion to exempt highway construction crews from the township’s noise bylaw to Tuesday’s meeting, but no action was taken as staff are still waiting for more information.

If passed, the motion would see McNab-Braeside grant a noise bylaw exemption for the construction on Highway 17 from Division Street to west of

Scheel Drive. While the MTO hasn’t confirmed a construction time-line, the request indicates work on that section could start as early as next year.

Mayor Mary Campbell noted Cavanagh Construction has received noise bylaw exemptions from Arnprior for some of its major bridge work. The company ensures nearby residents are informed when such work is going ahead, she said.

“If we’re going to support the highway work as a priority, we need to let them do it (without noise restrictions),” said Deputy Mayor Elmer Raycroft.

See MAKE Page 5

she said. The Ministry of Transportation could act as a catalyst for such an effort, she added.

In the council question/comment period, Sean Moore, who lives near the quarry, said as it is now clear the noise comes from the generators rather than the plant itself, council should encourage the company to address the that problem.

A large Ontario-wide company such as Millers should be able to come up with a way to muffle the noise, he said, adding it likely does so in some of its other operations. “Yet here they chose not to.”

Moore said while one generator hums, the larger one sometimes sounds like an airplane taking off.

Raycroft noted that if a perma-

nent asphalt plant is approved, the company will run electricity to it and will no longer need generators. “This should be resolved once the application (process) is completed,” he said.

McBain reported he had taken noise readings in August at the request of council when the temporary asphalt plant was in operation. His day-time readings were similar to those taken by a Ministry of Environment official at the same time, he said.

They found there was a constant drone or hum from the generator running the plant.

However, the noise levels weren’t unusually high, he said.

In any event, the plant closed the week after and it became a “non-issue” until it started back up in late October.

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McBain said if the township is to lay a charge it would be ‘operating a generator at a prohibited time’. However, it could be quite expensive to prosecute and there are some loopholes that “might give us trouble in court,” he said.

He said he is discussing a deal with a county prosecutor that could cut significantly the township’s costs to prosecute such cases as noise, property standards and animal control.

He told council he should know within a month whether the change is possible.

Mellema said McBain and staff will review other municipalities’ bylaws and examine possible changes to the process before coming up with a recommendation for council.

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JOHN CARTER john.carter@metroland.com

McNab-Braeside council has approved a new comprehensive zoning bylaw for the township with only Mayor Mary Campbell opposed. Council passed the bylaw on a 4-1 vote at its Nov. 2 meeting, more than three months after holding public meetings on the regulations that govern development and land use.

Campbell said she voted against the bylaw for two reasons. She opposed the move to revert to the previous Environmental Protection (EP) zone boundaries, arguing they are based on out-of-date mapping inconsistent with that provided by the County and Ministry of Natural Resources.

However, the rest of council agreed with returning to the EP boundaries in the previous bylaw after hearing about 20 prop-

Make 417 a priority

■ Arnprior Chronicle-Guide

■ Kemptville Advance

■ Stittsville News

■ West Carleton Review

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■ Renfrew Mercury

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■ Ottawa This Week

Central/East/West/South/Nepean 8 McGonigal Street, Arnprior

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support for the initiative first proposed by Renfrew County’s public works and engineering committee at a September meeting in McNab-Braeside.

The motion asks the province to include four-lane funding for the extension of four lanes from Arnprior to Renfrew in its latest five-year plan.

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Continued from Page 4 Council has endorsed a county resolution urging the province to make the extension of four lanes on Highway 17 from Arnprior to Renfrew a priority project.

On Nov. 2, council approved a motion of

erty-owners complain about increased EP coverage in the updated mapping. The old boundaries have worked well for years, so why change them, councillors said.

In the public question portion of the council meeting, Campbell assured resident Jon Swaine that the EP zone hasn’t changed from the previous bylaw. Campbell said she is also concerned the bylaw is too restrictive to business. It is more prescriptive in places, replacing the word ‘may’ with more specific restrictive language, she said.

The bylaw is too limiting on home occupations and signage, she added.

The new bylaw was updated to bring it in line with the official plan approved earlier this year. Anyone wishing to appeal the bylaw to the Ontario Municipal Board has until Dec. 1 to file an application.

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November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

New comprehensive zoning bylaw approved

ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

6

ARNPRIOR

6th Annual

Candlelight Memorial Service Saturday, December 4, 2010 Time: 7:00 p.m.

Pilon Family Chapel 50 John Street North, Arnprior We would like to extend a warm invitation to attend our annual Candlelight Memorial Service.

A time of refreshment and friendship will follow in the Pilon Family Reception Centre.

Lunney takes rail battle to Parliament Hill DESMOND DEVOY desmond.devoy@metroland.com

Mississippi Mills Mayor Al Lunney will be taking the campaign to save the Ottawa Valley Railway line to the front doors of Parliament Hill next week.

Lunney, recently appointed as the spokesperson for Lanark County on the railway issue, will hold a press conference on Parliament Hill on Friday, Nov. 26 at noon.

“Can we please put this off for a year so we can get everyone around the table?” said Lunney of his main message to the federal and provincial governments, during the Town of Mississippi Mills council meeting on Nov. 15.

“Canadian Pacific (CP), they refuse to talk to us,” said Lunney. “Probably on the first of April, the tracks will come up … these guys at CP, they’re just taking it (the tracks) out. It appears more and more and more that it is a done deal.”

Earlier this month, the federal government passed on buying the line. The ball is now in the court of the provincial government. They have until Dec. 5 to announce if they will purchase the line.

In Lunney’s latest round of his letter writing campaign to cabinet ministers, he has shifted his attention to members of Premier Dalton McGuinty’s cabinet, specifically, Transportation Minister Kathleen Wynne.

Lunney also revealed that the county is considering holding a community meeting on the railway issue at the Almonte Old Town Hall.

In earlier press releases and statements, Lunney and the county had estimated the value of the tracks at about $90 million.

“No one knew how much it was worth,” said Lunney.

New information provided to Lunney this week, however, showed that the rails were actually worth about $50 million.

Ramsay Ward Coun. Jim Lowry pointed out that Nov. 7 marked the 125th anniversary of the driving of the last spike in the national railway line which linked Canada from east to west, and was one of the conditions of British Columbia entering confederation.

“Sir John A. MacDonald was the prime minister (then). He happened to be a Conservative, and he talked for six hours and 40 minutes to get it,” said Lowry.

This service will offer a warm and thoughtful tribute to honour loved ones who have gone before us and remain close to our hearts. The service will feature seasonal music and a memorial message that we hope will provide comfort and peace.

We would like to remember your loved one by reading his or her name aloud during the service.

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Please find me a home Each week we feature animals from the Arnprior and District Humane Society that are up for adoption.

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Quinn is a playful little cat who loves attention and is very affectionate.

The one-and-a-half-year-old spayed female was found in Burnstown in March, pregnant and in terrible condition. She is playful, easygoing and gentle. Quinn is active and likes to run and climb. She is good with other cats and well-behaved dogs and she would be good with children.

Isabella is a friendly, outgoing cat who likes to be held and picked up. The oneand-a-half-year-old spayed female was brought to the shelter to find a new home. Isabella is playful and curious but not overly active. She will require some grooming to keep her long hair beautiful.

Isabella should go to a home where she is the only pet.

Supplies the shelter needs: canned dog food, paper towels and liquid laundry soap.

The shelter is collecting UPC codes from all bags of Whiskas dry cat food until the end of December 2010.

You can call the Arnprior and District Humane Society at 613-623-0916 between noon and 5 p.m Monday to Saturday or visit www.arnpriorhumanesociety.ca

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November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

OPINION

ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

8

EDITORIAL

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

A bad place for a good thing

Wandering dog should have been accepted

It was another well-attended Remembrance Day ceremony in Arnprior. It was a warm and sunny day. Students from St. Joseph’s Catholic School lined John Street to admire the parade.

Kids from Pinecrest daycare even took time to make posters and stuck them against the exterior wall.

Hundreds of people crowded around the cenotaph. Many men removed their hats and showed other signs of respect. Mothers gathered children in tow and brought them to the important event.

It was also nice to see the current mayor and the mayor-elect in attendance, along with Renfrew-Nipissing-Pembroke MPP John Yakabuski.

But ... the time has come again to debate the merits of moving Arnprior’s cenotaph.

Having that many people crowding the street in front of Arnprior District Memorial Hospital (ADMH) is not the best case scenario. That much most reasonable people will agree upon. If an ambulance is delayed in getting through for an emergency, no one at the Remembrance Day service would let it rest lightly on their conscience.

The sound system is also turned inward, making it difficult for many to hear the ceremony, but the cenotaph doesn’t have to move to solve that problem.

Then there is the parking. With veterans getting older, and many of those paying their respects getting on in years, it is important to have a parking lot near the cenotaph.

Robert Simpson Park has a large parking lot, and plenty of open space to hold the ceremony.

The town could donate a portion of the park to the Legion to be used for the service.

However, it is our understanding that few members of the Legion would want to see the cenotaph moved, it having been in the same spot for so many years. For that reason, we aren’t advocating a move at this time. The most we are willing to say is that it is a matter of doing the right thing in the wrong place.

Still, since this issue was first brought up a few years ago when the hospital was considering its expansion options, the location has proved problematic. Down the road the issue should be revisited. The only deal-breaker? The Legion shouldn’t lose out on the monetary front.

Editorial Policy The Chronicle-Guide 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 www.yourottawaregion. com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to john.carter@metroland.com, fax to 613-623-7518 or mail to Arnprior Chronicle-Guide, 8 McGonigal St., Arnprior, ON K7S 1L8.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Local plants needed to keep drugs available To the editor: It was with great relief that I read your article on the Pillar5 plant.

Why? Because on Friday afternoon my husband went to a walk-in clinic and was told by the doctor who treated him that there was no penicillin left in Ottawa.

He was prescribed another antibiotic for the infection in his surgical incision and told if he started to run a fever he was to go immediately to emergency because he could be developing blood poisoning.

Thank heavens there were other antibiotics for him!

But it begs the question, why was there no penicillin?

In the name of larger profits, have the large pharmaceutical companies outsourced so much of their manufacturing that it has left even the capital of Canada short of a common drug?

Established in 1879 Vice President & Regional Publisher Chris McWebb chris.mcwebb@metroland.com 613-221-6201 Regional General Manager John Willems john.willems@metroland.com 613-221-6202 Director of Advertising Paul Burton paul.burton@metroland.com 613-240-9942 Director of Community Relations Terrilynne Crozier terrilynne.crozier@metroland.com 613-221-6206

Editor in Chief Deb Bodine deb.bodine@metroland.com 613-221-6210 Managing Editor Jason Marshall jason.marshall@metroland.com 613-221-6210 Associate Editor John Carter john.carter@metroland.com 613-623-6571 ext. 28 Reporter Nevil Hunt nevil.hunt@metroland.com 613-623-6571 ext. 25 Reporter Derek Dunn derek.dunn@metroland.com 613-623-6571 ext. 26

What other drugs are being manufactured in China or other countries in the Far East that we could be left short of and without their health benefits?

I think that the public needs to be made more aware of this problem. And our politicians too.

If we need to secure our source and delivery of drugs, we need to see more of it manufactured in Canadian factories like Pillar5.

Yes, we might pay a little bit more for a prescription, but I, for one, would do that if it meant having the drug available when needed.

K. McGlennon Arnprior

Write on: we love letters to the editor

To the editor: I am appalled by the refusal of the Arnprior Humane Society to accept the dog, Jake, after he was found wandering.

Perhaps, he was not quite within their boundaries, but he was certainly a long way from Ottawa.

This is the problem with humane societies – often their staff and sometimes their boards of directors are not what they should be.

It is not always easy to get the calibre of staff you would prefer nor the directors on your board you would wish.

Also, everyone becomes overworked and tired and makes mistakes.

Nevertheless, I think not admitting Jake was disgraceful. All found animals should be admitted to humane shelters.

Jake should have been taken in – his telephone number would have then been noted and he would have been all that more quickly reunited with his owners.

The woman who picked up Jake was truly heaven sent and he can thank her for his life.

On the subject of boards of directors, I sat on the board of a nearby animal welfare society a few years ago. It was a bad board with many members having ulterior motives other than the welfare of the animals.

The majority wished to admit a person to the board who stated: “Give me a bull and I’m fine but I don’t like dogs.”

This was a society whose work dealt primarily with cats and dogs.

I vehemently fought her admission but was outnumbered. She became a director. The society quickly began going downhill and, as I had no influence. I resigned shortly thereafter.

This is my point about bad boards of directors.

Arnprior, overall, has a good board which works hard and, in addition, is a “no-kill” society. Not all humane societies are.

See ‘MICROCHIP YOUR PETS’, Page 9

Potty-view not appealing To the editor: For the past year and a half, my ‘room with a view’ is the unobstructed view of the outdoor ‘porta-potty’.

I am a stay-at-home great grandma and sitting in the dining area or back garden is not appealing.

A request from a council member (twice) to move the above item has not been respected.

I am all for progress in Arnprior, but ….!

8 McGonigal St., Arnprior, ON K7S 1L8 T: 613-623-6571 • F: 613-623-7518 • www.yourottawaregion.com Advertising Consultant Leslie Osborne leslie.osborne@metroland.com 613-623-6571 ext. 23 Advertising Consultant Shannon O'Brien shannon.o'brien@metroland.com 613-623-6571 ext. 24 Classified/Reception Adrienne Barr adrienne.barr@metroland.com 613-623-6571 ext. 21 Regional Production & Projects Manager Mark Saunders mark.saunders@metroland.com 613-221-6205

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Delivered free to homes in the Town of Arnprior, villages of Braeside, White Lake, Pakenham and surrounding areas To contact the newsroom of the West Carleton Review, please call: John Carter, Nevil Hunt or Derek Dunn at 613-623-6571

M.A. Stewart Arnprior

The contents of this newspaper are protected by copyright and may be used only for your personal non-commercial purposes.

All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. Permission to republish any material must be sought from the relevant copyright owner.

Russ Corbett: allowed back in the Gillies Grove again.

Corbett’s Grove ban lifted To the editor: A little update to your Gillies Grove story of March 25, 2010.

Welcome back Russell: A couple of weeks ago Doreen and I went for a walk through Arnprior’s old growth forest called Gillies Grove. It was a beautiful day.

We met Russell Corbett in the grove. It made the day that much more enjoyable to see that he is no longer banned from the Gillies Grove.

Russell did show us a letter from the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) lifting his ban. He is required to carry the letter if he walks through the Grove and show the letter if questioned about his presence in the wood.

Russell, good to see you back in the forest that you and your family helped take care of for so many years. I’ve not seen many places where the trees stand so old, so tall, so strong.

An admirer of the forest.

Brian Wooster Kanata Editor’s note: Following the story referenced above, an editorial called for Corbett’s ban to be lifted after more than two years.

Corbett and the NCC declined comment.

Runs raised $8,600 To the editor: Thanks to all who make our Terry Fox Run a great success.

Our main town run raised $4,450.

Three of our local public schools raised a whopping $4,153.43. A.J. Charbonneau raised $384, Walter Zadow $646.50 and McNab $3,122.93.

What a wonderful effort by students, teachers and parents.

Our combined total is $8,603.43.

Our grand total from the first run to now is $277,770.59.

Every penny of that amount went to the organization. Organizers must absorb any expenses.

Of every dollar raised, only 10 cents is used to run the entire organization from coast to coast.

See you at the track next year.

Rita Cloutier, organizer site 061, Arnprior

Continued from Page 8 However, Arnprior needs to take a close look at its policies and re-train its staff.

Also, a word of advice for Mr. and Mrs. Martin. From their letter, I sus-

pect that Jake was neither licensed nor microchipped – the Arnprior Humane Society holds a microchip clinic annually. Had he been, Arnprior or Ottawa could have identified him far more quickly. Thank heavens for the

telephone number on his collar.

In closing – welcome home, Jake.

I’m so glad you are safe.

Maurine Snider Pakenham

9 November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

Microchip your pets

CyberKnife a reality for cancer sufferers DEREK DUNN derek.dunn@metroland.com

A technology revolutionizing cancer treatment in Eastern Ontario was explained in detail during an Arnprior Rotary Club meeting Monday at Carleton Reid Hall on Harrington Street.

CyberKnife is the world’s only robotic radio-surgery system, meaning it performs radiation therapy with the precision and effectiveness of surgery, but with few of the side effects.

The Ottawa Hospital Cancer Centre is one of three providers in Canada, radiation oncologist Dr. Shawn Malone told the crowd of about 35.

Patients began benefiting from the technology in September.

“There have been dramatic improvements over the last two decades in radiation therapy,” Malone said.

“We are getting referrals for CyberKnife from across Canada. There’s going to be a big demand for this.”

Cyberknife uses a robotic arm with a laser to pinpoint tumors, timing its movement to the body’s natural movements to avoid harming surrounding tissue.

It is especially effective against

applies to lung cancer, is the same at 80 to 90 per cent.

With CyberKnife, patients are fitted with a custom mask before experiencing the out-patient treatment for 30- to 90-minutes. The hospital’s team spends much less time in the preparation and planning stages.

Dr. Malone said patients with two or three tumours can have them treated at the same time. The recovery time is often just one week.

CyberKnife cuts down the number of treatments from 25 to 40 sessions, to between one and five.

“We are now the most equipped cancer centre in Canada,” Malone declared to much applause.

Still at the research stage, Cyberknife was costly to bring here and requires significant ongoing funding to cover studies.

But as director of cancer fundraising Sharon Cardiff explained, Eastern Ontario patients are enjoying priority and the research will benefit all Canadians.

The wait list is only two to three weeks.

b r a i n , lung, prostate, spinal, liver, pancreatic and kidney cancers.

It works on many more cancers than traditional radiation t h e r a p y, which is used only on brain cancer patients.

Unlike traditional DR. SHAWN MALONE radiation therapy, a patient doesn’t have their head frozen and experience the pain of a metal frame bolted to their head. They don’t spend hours enduring the procedure.

They don’t take months to recover.

They don’t repeat the process nearly as many times.

And the success rate, at least as it

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ADMH Auxiliary president Bernice O’Connor cuts the ribbon officially opening the hospital gift shop. Fellow volunteers Donna Smith, Willa Wright, Gladys Glofcheskie and Doreen Nicholas look on.

Gift shop reopened, volunteers needed

Arnprior District Memorial Hospital’s redevelopment project hit another milestone Friday with the opening of its renovated gift shop.

The gift shop is in the same location as before, on the ground floor beside the diagnostic imaging department, but now it is larger and much brighter than before.

The gift shop, full of beautiful and well-priced items, is completely run by volunteer members of the hospital auxiliary.

The dedicated volunteers are valuable members of the ADMH corporation team and aside from donating profits to the Partner in Caring Foundation they also assist with direction and information to visitors.

All visitors are invited to drop in and take a look. “You will be surprised at the great prices and will be supporting your hospital and nursing home with each purchase,” says ADMH in a release.

The auxiliary is in immediate need of volunteers, especially for the gift shop, opportunity shop and sewing program. If you have a few hours to spare, the auxiliary could really use your help.

For more information on this opportunity and others, call Nives MacLaren at 613-623-7962, ext.222.

CyberKnife campaign Continued from Page 10 “We wouldn’t have CyberKnife if it wasn’t for (the generous donations of) this community,” Cardiff said. “We no longer have to go to the U.S. for treatment. It may very well be we have to go back to the community for a second CyberKnife.”

Arnprior Rotary president Dave Palmer said with one in three Canadians expected to develop cancer, donating to the technology may benefit the donor directly.

“All of us are affected by cancer,” Palmer said. “This is a huge and wonderful advancement in cancer treatment. Please consider this as something you or someone you know may need some day.”

The Ottawa Hospital Foundation is still short $550,000 in its latest effort, which wraps up in December. Anyone interested in a tour of the new CyberKnife facility on Nov. 30 is asked to call Cardiff at 613-761-4295.

The Arnprior District Memorial Hospital and Grove Nursing Home are hosting a Health and Wellness Fair Tuesday, Nov. 23.

The fair, which runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Grove Nursing Home, is open to both public and staff of the nursing home and the hospital.

The goal of the organizers of the wellness fair is to increase awareness in health care offerings in the area and provide contacts to improve people’s accessibility to them.

Most of the fair’s guests/ vendors are located in the Arnprior area, with some from the Royal Ottawa Hospital Health Care Group.

There will be information booths on such topics at

heart health, fitness, mental health, nutrition and diet, and alternative and complementary therapies.

The fair will also include draws for prizes such as gift cards and Ottawa Senators tickets.

Co-ordinating the event are four Ottawa university/ Algonquin College nursing students along with ADHS/ Grove occupational health/ infection control co-ordina-

tor Angie MacKinnon.

The official opening of the Employee Wellness Centre at the Grove will be held during the fair.

The opening of the centre’s location at ADMH was held in June.

Both initiatives tie in with the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario’s workplace health, safety and well-being best practice guidelines.

11 November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

Health and wellness fair planned for Grove Nov. 23

ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

12

Sports

ADHS to host Seaway Bowl showdown Saturday Redmen defeat Kingston school in football semifinal JOHN CARTER john.carter@metroland.com

The Arnprior District High School Senior football team has earned the right to host the Seaway Bowl this Saturday, Nov. 20 by defeating the Kingston area champion.

The Redmen will play Seaway champion Brockville Collegiate Institute Rams in the Eastern Ontario Secondary Schools Athletic Association AA championship game on the ADHS field.

Kick-off is at 1 p.m.

ADHS, the Lanark-Renfrew County High School Football League senior champion, got off to a flying start Saturday in Kingston as they built up a 287 lead over the LaSalle Black Knights in the Eastern Ontario semifinal game.

The stubborn Knights would not quit and came back with a vengeance in the second half, but Arnprior hung on for a 35-32 win.

Al Luimes, who coaches the team along with David Herrick, reports Arnprior was in control

for most of the game and moved the ball consistently behind strong running game by fifthyear senior Jessie Andrews and rookies Ryan Kargus and Nathan Andrews.

The strong running game opened up the passing game allowing quarterback Adam Rueckwald to hook up with receiver Mitch Bott to pull in a 45yard touchdown pass-and-run play. Luimes said untimely second-half turnovers and a rejuvenated Knights’ offence made the game close late, as LaSalle pulled back within three points with less than five minutes left to play.

However, Arnprior’s offence took over after LaSalle’s final scoring drive and moved the ball from its own 25-yard line to deep in Knights territory, pinning them there until the final whistle to secure the victory.

The win came three days after ADHS won their fourth LanarkRenfrew title with a 34-24 win over the previously undefeated Smiths Falls RedHawks.

The playoff wins give the Red-

Among the Arnprior District High School Senior Redmen football players celebrating winning the LanarkRenfrew County High School Football championship, from left, are Mitch Bott, Adam Rueckwald, Cole Young, Jeff Campbell, Ryan Lapierre, Clayton Blaskie, Nathan Andrews and Josh Blais. Photo by Andrew Snook men an 11-1 overall record this fall.

The Upper Ottawa Valley High School Athletic Association is urging local football fans to attend Saturday’s showdown in Arnprior. “Let’s get out and sup-

port our local team. Valley pride – go Redmen.”

Meanwhile, in junior football action in Kingston Saturday, the Almonte Junior Thunderbolts defeated the Ernestown Eagles 37-16.

The Arnprior Junior Redmen finished the year with a 3-4 record.

If not for two losses by default, the juniors would have made the playoffs.

Files from Peter Clark

RUSHING REDMEN Two members of the Arnprior Redmen midget boys team competed at the Ontario high school (OFSAA) cross-country championship in Etobicoke.

Rowan Morris and Grant Desjardins were among 235 runners in the five-kilometre event. Morris hit the finish line in 37th place with a time of 18:27.16 while Desjardins came in less than a minute later in 86th when he cracked the barrier in 19:11.46 seconds. From left are coach Tanya Box, Morris, Desjardins and coach Kate McKenna.

CONGRATS RUGBY CHAMPS The Arnprior District High School Senior Girls team celebrates winning the Renfrew County rugby championship Oct. 28 at Dochart Park in McNab-Braeside. The Redmen blanked the Bishop Smith Crusaders 110 in a hard-played title game. Arnprior racked up an impressive 269 points for and only 10 against during the regular season and playoffs.

In the junior division, Arnprior won all four regular season games against Bishop Smith, the only other team in the league. Both teams advance to playoff action next spring.

Photo by Nevil Hunt

V-ball playoffs On the volleyball court, the Arnprior District High School junior Redmen were upset 3-1 by the Madawaska Valley District Wolves in the Renfrew County semi-final at the ADHS gymnasium Nov. 11.

The Bishop Smith Crusaders, which tied for ADHS for first in

the regular season with 7-1 records, won the county title 3-1 over Madawaska Valley.

In boys senior action, the Redmen (4-4) were turned away 3-0 by the eventual Renfrew County champion General Panet Panthers (8-0) in Petawawa.

Arnprior was then nipped 3-2

by Renfrew (6-2) in an AA EOSSAA qualifying match.

Photo courtesy Josette Desjardins

More trophies for Redmen girls basketball Continuing a tradition of outstanding basketball, the Arnprior District High School junior girls have claimed two more championships.

The Redmen captured the Eastern Ontario junior girls basketball title for AA schools on their home court Tuesday. ADHS won three straight, including a 53-29 win in the finale over St. Thomas Aquinas.

The team won its ninth Renfrew County junior girls title in 10 years with a 47-9 thumping of

the Opeongo Wildcats Nov. 11. In semi-final action two days prior, ADHS had demolished RCI 4211.

The Redmen, coached by Joe Lavoie and Sarah Spratt, finished the regular season at 9-0, while Opeongo had an 8-1 record.

Overall, the team finished with a 31-3 record and five tournament championships.

Meanwhile, the Senior Redmen’s run of five straight Renfrew County girls hoops championships was stopped by the

Renfrew Collegiate Raiders last week.

RCI pulled off an amazing second-half comeback.

The Redmen led 26-13 at half time before being held to three points in the second half. The Renfrew school pulled off a 34-29 victory. Terri-Lynn Herrick led Redmen scorers with 17 points.

The Redmen had defeated St. Joseph’s 44-37 in the semi-final Nov. 9. All three teams – ADHS, RCI and St. Joseph’s – had 8-1 records in the regular season.

PETER CLARK

Eady will take over wearing the captain’s C. The Packers have also added veteran goalpeter.clark@metroland.com tender Jeff Stout to bridge the gap and lend The Arnprior Packers paired some experience until German Tsatsura reup against one of the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League’s best on the weekend, and came away with two welcomed points.

After dropping a 6-2 decision to the Metro-Valley Conferenceleading Clarence Creek Beavers at the Nick Smith Centre Friday night, the Packers gave back some of their own medicine in the Beavers’ back yard Sunday afternoon, skating off with a 3-1 victory.

The loss was just the second in regular time in the 2010-11 season for Clarence Creek while the Packers improved their secondplace standing in the Valley loop to 11-6-and-2.

The Packers took the game’s first five penalties in enemy ice Sunday, but that didn’t deter their focus as goals from Casey Doner and Colin Bradbury five minutes apart gave Arnprior a 2-0 lead through one period.

After surrendering a Clarence power-play marker late in the middle frame, the Packers answered with the lone goal of the final stanza when Taylor Collins beat Creek netminder Gianmarco De Meis with 10:27 remaining. The goal was the 17th of the season for Collins. Matt Gagne kicked aside 30 of 31 shots to register the goalkeeping victory.

The Beavers broke open a 2-2 deadlock with three middle-period markers, and then added a final insurance tally in the third period en route to Friday night’s 6-2 victory. Stephen Bayliss early in the first period, and Teddy Suckow 1:04 into the second, accounted for the Packers offence.

Jeff Stout, formerly of the Carleton Place Legion Kings and more recently the Almonte Thunder, faced 34 Clarence Creek shots in the Arnprior goal-crease.

The feisty contest eclipsed the 100-minute mark in penalties and included three fights in the latter half of the contest.

Packers coach and general manager Bill Griese said Sunday’s triumph was solid from start to finish. “It was good to win in their barn. It was one of our better games of the season. There was no panic,” the coach said.

“We played well Friday night also. We just couldn’t bury our chances.”

Griese said the play of defenceman Mitch Melanson was the difference in Sunday’s win.

PACKERS TRADE The Packers dealt left winger/ captain David Nelson and centre Drake Clancy to the Stittsville Royals for left-winger Mike Byrne.Griese said it’s tough to make a trade involving the club’s No. 2 scorer, but the coach said that’s how much confidence he has in his 16 and 17-year-olds.

“Your top nine forwards, you have to get them some ice,” Griese added. The trade means Ryan

turns from injury in December. Stout would have been available only until January when he leaves to go to school in Boston.

The Packers head for the Quebec side this

Friday for a tangle with the Pontiac Juniors.

Game time in Shawville is 8 p.m.

The pesky Almonte Thunder visit the Nick Smith Centre Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

13 November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

Arnprior Packers split with Metro-Valley conference leaders Clarence Creek Beavers

Arnprior Club plays host to 24 curlers from Scotland CHRISTINE MCCALLUM Arnprior Curling Club

The Arnprior Curling Club played host to 24 curlers from Scotland Saturday.

The visitors spent 11 days touring the Ottawa valley, playing at quite a few curling clubs along the way. The Granite Club in Ottawa played hosts to the curlers driving them around to all the curling clubs.

The day in Arnprior started off with coffee and treats and lots of mingling. Then Isobel Munro, a long-time curler at the Arnprior Curling Club, made a moving speech welcoming the Scots to the curling club and giving a little history of Arnprior as well.

Then the teams were led onto the ice by a Scottish Bagpiper Bob Smith and played an eightIsobel Munro welcomes the Scot- end game against local memtish visitors to Arnprior and the bers.

The Arnprior club had 32 curlcurling club.

ers with 16 playing the first four ends against the Scots and the other 16 playing the last four ends, while the Scottish teams played all eight ends.

In the end it was a tie. Arnprior took two games and so did the Scottish teams.

After the game, the curlers sat down to a terrific lunch prepared

by Barb Redmond and some of her volunteers. Many thanks go out to them.

After lunch there were speeches by club president, Russell Oatman, who organized the whole event, as well as the town’s new mayor-elect David Reid.

A representative from the Scottish delegation thanked us for our hospitality and presented a number of gifts as well as a banner signifying their visit.

At the end of the speeches, the Scottish delegation sang for us before leaving (see photo Page 15). Everyone had a terrific time.

The Scottish curlers were then

Arnprior curlers tied for first at Nationals The Arnprior rink skipped

by Chris Gardner is having a strong week at the Canadian Mixed Curling Championships in Manitoba.

After eight draws, the Arnprior foursome had a 5-1 record,

Arnprior rink on a roll In the eighth draw Tuesday at the Canadian Mixed Curling Championships, Chris Gardner’s Ontario rink from Arnprior shook off giving up a three to Saskatchewan in the first end to rally for a 10-5 win.

Quebec’s upset 8-3 win over previously undefeated Manitoba gave the Ontarians a share of first.

On Monday Ontario came up with two close victories, edging Northwest Territories/Yukon 7-5 in the morning and Newfoundland/Labrador 8-6 in the evening draw.

Ontario’s only loss so far came Sunday, 6-2 to Manitoba following a 9-4 first-draw win over Quebec.

good for a tie for first place with host Manitoba and New Brunswick. Twelve teams, representing the 10 provinces plus entries from Northern Ontario and Northwest Territories/Yukon, are competing in Morris, the

smallest community to ever host a national curling championship.. The Arnprior team, consisting of third Erin Morrissey, second Brad Kidd, lead Kim Brown and Gardner, is doing markedly better than last year.

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Then in four years time the Scottish curlers will play hosts in Scotland to curlers from the Ottawa area.

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15 November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

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ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

$1,500/$1,000 Holiday Bonus available on 2010/2011 models. Offers valid to January 17, 2011. Dealer order (2011MY only) or trade may be required. Limited quantities of certain 2010 models. GMCL may modify or terminate offers in whole in part at any time without notice. See dealer for details. *Offer applies to the purchase of 2011 Chevrolet (Malibu LS R7C/Equinox LS FWD R7A/ Equinox LS AWD R7A/Traverse LS FWD R7A). ‥0%/1.9% purchase ďŹ nancing offered by GMCL for 48 months on 2011 Chevrolet (Malibu LS R7C/Traverse LS FWD R7A). OAC by Ally Credit. Rates from other lenders will vary. Example: $10,000 at 0%/1.9% APR, monthly payment is $208.33/$216.52 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is $0/$392.96, total obligation is $10,000/$10,392.96. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. ♌/*/‥/Freight & PDI ($1,450/$1,450/$1,450/$1,450/$1,350), registration, air and tire levies and OMVIC fees are included. Insurance, licence, PPSA, dealer fees and applicable taxes are not included.

Offers apply as indicated to 2010/2011 new or demonstrator models of the vehicle equipped as described. Offers apply to qualiďŹ ed retail customers in the Ontario Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only (including Outaouais). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order (2011 only) or trade may be required. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See your dealer for conditions and details. ***Factory order or dealer trade may be required. Δ2011 Chevrolet Malibu, Equinox and Traverse based on GM Testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods.Your actual fuel consumption may vary. ††2011 Chevrolet Malibu LT Platinum Edition, MSRP with freight, PDI & fees $29,489. 2011 Chevrolet Equniox LTZ, MSRP with freight, PDI & fees $35,244. Dealers are free to set individual prices. †Subject to Vehicle Redemption Allowances. Visit thegmcard.ca for more details including terms and conditions that apply to The GM Card Earnings and Redemption Program. The Toronto-Dominion Bank and its afďŹ liates are not responsible for the GM Card Earnings and Redemption Allowance Program. ÂŽRegistered trade-mark of General Motors Corporation/Used under license. TD logo is a trade-mark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. â–źOffered by GMCL until 01/17/11on eligible purchase ďŹ nancing of a 2010/2011 Buick/Cadillac/Chevrolet/GMC vehicle. OAC by TD Financing Services (ďŹ xed rate special only) or Ally Credit. Interest applies for entire ďŹ nancing term and accrues on unpaid amounts during deferral period. Financing term includes 2 month extension when ďŹ nancing through TDFS. Offer not available to Quebec residents and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. GMCL, Ally Credit or TD Financing Services may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ‥‥0% purchase ďŹ nancing offered by GMCL for 72 months on 2010 Chevrolet (Malibu/Impala) and for 48 months on 2011 Malibu. OAC by Ally Credit. Rates from other lenders will vary.

Example: $10,000 at 0% APR, monthly payment is $138.89/$208.33 for 72/48 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $10,000. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. ∞Smart Purchase™ ďŹ nancing is available on approved credit through Ally Credit. Eligible vehicles: 2010/2011 MY new or demonstrator Chevrolet/Buick/GMC/Cadillac. Dealer order (2011MY only) or trade may be required. Limited quantities of certain 2010 models.

Applies only to qualiďŹ ed retail customers in Canada. Payments amortized over a term of up to 84 months. At months 35-37, 47-49 or 59-61 customers may: (i) exercise option to return vehicle for sale to Ally Credit if applicable conditions met, including payment of $199 disposal fee and any excess wear/km charges; (ii) continue at initial payment amount for remainder of amortization term; or (iii) trade-in vehicle to dealer. This offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. GMCL or Ally Credit may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ♌♌Offer applies to new or demonstrator 2010 MY Silverado/Sierra Light Duty Extended and Crew Cab C/K Models 1SF, 1SB, 1SD (excludes hybrids) delivered after May 1, 2010, while supplies last at participating dealers in Canada. Dealer order or trade may be required. Eligible customers receive either: (a) a pre-installed Chrome Accessories Package (grille, 6â€? tubular assist steps, door handles and mirror caps) valued up to $1500 (tax inclusive) (“PDG Truckâ€?); or (b) a Custom Accessory Credit of up to $1500 (tax inclusive) to be used towards the purchase of genuine GM Accessories to be installed on a non-PDG Truck from on-ground inventory. Dealer installation included. This offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. â™ $1,000 is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive).

Example: $10,000 purchase price, after tax price is $11,200 ($10,000 plus $1,200 applicable taxes). After applying $1,000 credit, after tax price is $10,200 ($885 reduced purchase price plus $115 applicable taxes), with the $1,000 credit being the $885 reduction from the purchase price and the $115 reduction in taxes which would have otherwise been payable on the full purchase price. $1,000 credit available to current owners of a Buick/ Cadillac/ Chevrolet/ GMC vehicle registered and insured (in Canada) in their name for the previous consecutive six months and who are not eligible for the Discontinued Brand Owner Loyalty, Van Owner Loyalty, or Lease Bucks programs. Credit may be applied towards the purchase/ďŹ nance/lease of an eligible new 2009/2010/2011 Model Year Buick/Cadillac/Chevrolet/GMC vehicle, delivered between 10/19/10 – 12/30/10. Ineligible vehicles: Aveo, Cobalt, Cruze, all Pontiac, Saturn, Saab, and Hummer vehicles, and medium duty trucks. Offer is transferable to a family member living within same household (proof of address required). Dealer may request documentation and contact GM to verify eligibility. Offer may not be redeemed for cash or combined with certain other consumer incentives. See dealer for details. GM reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. â–źâ–źTo qualify for GMCL’s Cash For Clunkers incentive, you must: (1) receive Government conďŹ rmation of vehicle eligibility under the Retire Your Ride (“RYRâ€?) Program, supported by The Government of Canada, and turn in a 1995 or older MY vehicle that is in running condition and has been registered and properly insured in your name for the last 6 months (12 months in B.C.); (2) turn in a 1995 or older MY vehicle that is in running condition and has been registered and properly insured under (i) a small business name for the last 6 months or (ii) your name for the last 6 months in B.C.; or (3) turn in a 1996 through 2003 MY vehicle that is in running condition and has been registered and properly insured in your name for the last 6 months. GMCL will provide eligible consumers with a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) to be used towards the purchase/ďŹ nance/lease of a new eligible 2010 or 2011 MY Buick/Chevrolet/GMC/Cadillac vehicle delivered between October 1 and November 30, 2010. Ineligible vehicles: Chevrolet Aveo, 2010 MY Chevrolet Cobalt, 2011 MY Buick Regal, Chevrolet Cruze and Cadillac CTS Coupe, and Medium Duty trucks. Incentive ranges from $750 to $3,000, depending on model purchased. Incentive may not be combined with certain other offers. By participating in the Cash For Clunkers program you will not be eligible for any trade-in value for your vehicle. See your participating GM dealer for additional program conditions and details. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate program in whole or in part at any time without notice. If you successfully complete the RYR Program, you will be eligible for a $300 cash incentive from the Canadian Government. Residents of Northwest Territories, Yukon or Nunavut are excluded from the RYR Program and are therefore ineligible for GMCL’s Cash For Clunkers incentive. Some conditions apply. Visit www.retireyourride.ca (www.scrapit.ca for residents of B.C.) for more information.

For the latest information, visit us at chevrolet.ca, drop by your local Chevrolet Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. ♌$10,000/$1,000/$1,000/$3,200 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit, which includes maximum Holiday Bonus ($1,500/$1,000/$1,000/$1,000) available on 2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500/2011 Chevrolet Malibu/2011 Chevrolet Equinox/2011 Chevrolet Traverse (tax exclusive) for retail customers only reected in offers in this advertisement. Other cash credits, including Holiday Bonus, available on most models.

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The Arnprior Atom Packers took to the ice at the Regional Silver Stick hockey tournament in Pembroke last weekend.

The local squad handled the Loyalist Jets 5-1, Clarence Creek Beavers 6-1 and Smiths Falls Bears 4-3 before the goalscoring bug hit a snag in the Packers’ 4-1 loss to the Ottawa West Golden Knights in Sunday’s quarterfinal. Jesse Dick led the

Arnprior attack with a seven-goal performance that included two hat tricks.

Cory Kippen and Chad Cherry added two goals apiece. Singles came from Carter Smith, Nicholas Ross, Will Clarke, Kolby Lister and Spencer King.

Brayden Prince and Jacob Wilson looked after goaltending chores for the Arnprior atoms.

The Arnprior Peewee Packers are in Pembroke this weekend for the Silver Stick.

November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

Jesse leads Arnprior Atom Packers at Silver Stick

17

Youth, men’s teams take to the ice for annual fundraiser SHERRY HAAIMA shaaima@msn.com

The It Shouldn’t Hurt to be a Child hockey tournament has raised more than $200,000 in 25 years in support of kids, so it’s fitting that this year’s anniversary event is centred around young people.

The men’s tournament at the Nick Smith Centre in Arnprior this Friday and Saturday (Nov. 19-20) will kick off with and feature several youth exhibition games.

Organizer Dave McCormick, who started the event 25 years ago, said he certainly never expected his “little men’s hockey tournament” would cele-

brate its 25th birthday and be as strong as ever.

From sponsors and donors to players and family members, the support for the event, which raises funds for Victims of Violence, is overwhelming, year after year, says McCormick.

“It’s amazing,” he says.

“Kudos to the people of Arnprior.”

The event continues to draw people from across the Ottawa Valley and beyond and everyone has been very supportive.

“Even as tough as it’s been economically, people have continued to give,” says McCormick.

Sponsors, which include large companies as well

as small local businesses, have been quick to get involved year after year.

Many of the teams have been coming for years and the guys are happy to get back together for a fun weekend and some time on the ice.

FRIDAY NIGHT The tournament includes Friday evening entertainment by local favourites Catalyst. The music and dance, as well as the games, are open to the public, so McCormick hopes to see the rink and community hall fill up this Friday and Saturday.

“We’d like to see as many townspeople come

out as possible,” he says.

The tournament has not always raised funds for Victims of Violence, but McCormick says as soon as he heard about the charity and creators Gary and Sharon Rosenfeldt, he wanted to do what he could to help.

His introduction to the organization, a federally registered charity that provides support and guidance to victims of violent crime and conduct research on issues affecting victims, came by way of a

phone call for a cookbook fundraiser for VOV. “I didn’t want the cookbook, but there was a way I could help,” he says.

His relationship with the Rosenfeldts cemented his commitment to the charity.

“That’s when it rally became more than just a hockey tournament,” says

McCormick.

“The rest is history, I guess.”

Gary recently passed away, and Sharon will drop the puck at Friday evening’s opening game.

It’s a special honour to have Sharon attending, says McCormick.

See ‘25 years’ Page 20

Church Directory WORSHIP IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA GRACE ST. ANDREWS, ARNPRIOR:

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM PARISH FAMILY

(269 John St. N, 623-3176)

Sunday Mass Saturday 4:30 pm Sun. 8:30 am & 10:30 am “You are most welcome” Rev. John N. Burchat 295 Albert St. 623-2282 www.saintjohnchrysostom.org

Join us on Sundays at 10 am for: Worship, Nursery (0-3 yrs), Kids Exploring Faith: (3 yrs up) A warm welcome to ALL!

BRAESIDE PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Dr. Richard Hollingsworth 623-2360 Castleford Sunday 9:00 am Glasgow United Sunday 10:00 am Braeside Sunday 11:00 am Sunday School During Service

BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST Pastor Bruce Donald (Fellowship Baptist) 613-623-4863 156 Landrigan Street South Sunday Worship 10:30 am Children's Bible Classes Nursery Wednesday Prayer/Bible Study 7:00 pm

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Alicia St. at Norma Phone: 623-3993 Pastor Lee Dyck Sunday Service at 9:30 a.m.

Children, Youth & Adult Ministries Visit us at: www.fbc-online.ca

ELGIN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ont. & Que.) 135 Elgin St., Arnprior Ont. K7S 1N9 Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Pastor: The Rev. Julie-Ann Morton Office Phone: 613-622-1069

PEACE

PRESBYTERIAN ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PENTECOSTAL GLAD TIDINGS CHURCH Reverend Clark Young 613-623-2943 116 Baskin Drive West Sunday Service: 10:30 am Children/Youth Ministries Weekly Programs churchoffice@gladtidingsarnprior.com

WEST CARLETON CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY

Growing in Faith!

Reverend Mark Redner 3794 Diamondview Road Kinburn Friday Healing Service 7:00 p.m.

Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

613-288-8120 www.wcca.ca

PARTNERS IN HARVEST RIVER OF LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

ARNPRIOR SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Rev. Milton A. Fraser B.A., M.Div. 613-623-5531 80 Daniel Street, Arnprior, Ontario

Morning Worship & Sunday School - 10:30 am

63 Victoria St., 622-5929 Sunday Celebration 10:30 a.m.

Children/Youth Ministry 0 - 18

ST. JOHN’S

63B Victoria Street 622-7960 Pastor Adriaan M. van der Lingen, M.Div. Saturday Services 9:30 am - Sabbath School 11:00 am - Worship Service

49 McLachlin St. S., Arnprior Pastor John Jacobs 623-4562 Sunday service, Sunday School & Nursery 10:00 am

ANGLICAN PARISH OF ARNPRIOR EMMANUEL CHURCH

LUTHERAN

WORD OF FAITH C.F.C.M.

THE ROCK CHURCH

59 Madawaska St. Arnprior, K7S 1S1 622-7729 Pastor Joe Moniz Sunday Celebration 10 am Children’s Ministry Wednesday Prayer & Praise 7:00 pm www.therockchurch.ca

287 Harrington St (at Ottawa) Canon Roger A. Young 623-2554 Worship Services Sunday at 8 a.m.

Sunday at 10 a.m. with Sunday School and Supervised Nursery Thursday 10 a.m.

JOY LOVE HOPE FAITH

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Deanna Fokes Designer Trunk Show & Sale at Audrey’s in Town We are please to invite you, with your friends, to our

Fall/Winter/Holiday 2010-2011 Collection Showing & Sale Featuring Designer Deanna Fokes *Audrey’s in Town Fashions 132 John Street North Downtown Arnprior 613 623 2216 *Saturday November 20th 10:00am to 4:00pm Deanna will be on hand to help you select from samples of her Fall/Winter/Holiday 2010/2011 Collection for made to measure fashions, and from a nice selection of her ready to wear pieces. You will want to take advantage of her timeless stylings and exclusive service. And, of course, custom made is always available with fitting appointments at Audrey’s. While browsing, you can enjoy some light refreshments with our compliments. We look forward to seeing you.

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ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

18

19 November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

20 ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

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says McCormick.

The It Shouldn’t Hurt to be a Child tournament started in 1984 with 12 teams and at its peak has seen 48 teams register.

Part of this year’s event will also raise funds for Kanata’s Brodie Rafter, who is fighting cancer.

5 door, automatic, 34,981 kms

8 Cars Under $14,000! With Financing Available.

Ken’s Kitchen at the corner of John and McGonigal streets is open for business. Taking a well-deserved rest after the first day service Monday, are owner Ken Scissons and Pat Carr.

Scissons has 50 years experience in the restaurant business, but was still a little nervous Monday afternoon. “It went great for the first day. We did all right,” he said. Ken’s is open from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. every day except Sundays.

Photo by Derek Dunn

Continued from Page 18 Novice teams the Arnprior Synergy will take on the Bulldogs to kick off the event Friday evening at 5 p.m.

The youth exhibition games continue Saturday morning on both rinks and the men’s action gets underway around noon,

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November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

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their emotional world, perhaps struggling when faced with frustration, anger, sadness, worry, anxiety, upset, jealousy, resentment and more.

“A child’s inner emotional world is very much a factor of normal human life. It’s important to understand the relevance of making space for emotions, and supporting a child to workthrough and grow to understand and manage difficult emotions.

The first workshop, Parenting with Attachment and Relationship in Mind, is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 1 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

It will be a chance to take a look at how attachment unfolds with children, as well as offer insight and perhaps inspiration to cultivate deep relationship with a child while also balancing a vital role as parent.

The second workshop, which centres on adolescence, will take place Dec. 4. It is called Making Sense of Adolescence.

Understanding the pivotal, incredible psychological and emotional changes unfolding during this place of development can significantly help parents to feel reassured with the changes unfolding in front of them.

Lastly, Denis-Friske will offer a four-part evening course called Power to Parent: Understanding Attachment, open to both parents and profession-

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Darlene Denis-Friske of The Arnprior Child and Youth Counselling Centre is offering two parenting workshops in early December and a course in January.

The sessions will focus on cultivating a deeper understanding of human attachment, and supporting the healthy emotional growth and maturation of children.

These are areas Denis-Friske says are absolutely vital in supporting children’s resilience and ability to adapt to adverse circumstances in their lives.

“Emotional maturation is a very important piece of the developmental puzzle and needs to be balanced into how we support our child,” she said.

“As parents we pay close attention to the many realms of child development. For example, we think about our child’s social, cognitive, behavioral, intellectual, academic, and physical development.

“A child’s emotional growth is often not considered to the same degree but interestingly, healthy emotional development provides a large part of the very foundation that helps to further a child’s ability to mature in all other areas of their life.”

As an example, Denis-Friske points to the child who seems to do well in other areas, but struggles greatly in dealing with

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ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

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mom, you’re invited to come every second and fourth Wednesday of the month, 10-11:30 a.m.

194 Harrington St (Arnprior Wesleyan Church).

Contact Kimberly O’Brien at 623-5667.

NOVEMBER 19

NOVEMBER 25

• Parent Café: Are you pregnant or nursing? Do you have young children? Get together at the NeighbourLink Fountain Fridays 9:30 to 11 a.m. to talk about parenting issues and cook a nutritious meal or snack. Prenatal and nursing moms will be eligible for weekly vouchers for basic grocery needs. Funded through the Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program.

• Luncheon at Galilee – Caesar salad, cream of vegetable soup, roast beef and pudding cake with ice cream. Please call 613-623-4242, ext. 21 to reserve your seats.

NOVEMBER 19-20 • The Prior Players present Norm Foster’s Kiss the Moon at the Christian Education Centre Friday and Saturday nights. Tickets cost $12 for the 8 p.m. show. Tickets available at the door or Danny Macs pub in advance.

NOVEMBER 19-21 • Arnprior & District Museum annual antique quilt show continuing with more than 100 quilts from the 1800s 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily at the museum, 35 Madawaska St.

NOVEMBER 20 • Sand Point-Braeside Catholic Women’s League bake sale and shopping spree 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Our Lady of Perpetual Help church hall, Dochart Street, Braeside. Please join us and purchase beautiful items from many vendors, plus 50/50 draws.

• Join us for a day to renew and recapture your glorious mission as a man of strength, nobility and a catalyst to conquer a Kingdom. Hosted by Glad Tidings Pentecostal Church. Exciting speakers, uplifting worship and inspiring testimonies 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost at the door is $30 and includes light lunch, and study guide.

• Arnprior Emmanuel Anglican Church Women hold their Blue Christmas bazaar Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch is $7. Join them in the Carleton Reid Hall on Harrington Street.

• Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 80 Daniel St. 4:30-6:30 p.m. Adults $12, children $6 and under five free. For take-out, call 613-623-9940.

• A benefit dance for the Dean Family of Galetta will be held at the Carp Agricultural Hall, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Local Traffic and Mike Ryan and a silent and live auction with John O’Neill and Carson Hill are among the fun.

NOVEMBER 22 • Canadian Foodgrains Bank, annual fall information meeting at 7 p.m., hosted by St. George’s Angelical Church, Fitzroy Harbour.

Come hear Alden Braul, capacity development manager, share stories of how CFGB is working smartly to end hunger.

NOVEMBER 23 • Arnprior & District Memorial Hospital and Grove Nursing Home are hosting a Health and Wellness Fair from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Grove Nursing Home. The fair is open to the public and ADMH/Grove staff.

NOVEMBER 24 • Golden Valley Seniors general meeting at the Arnprior Legion at 2 p.m. Spaghetti dinner and entertainment. Members only.

• Mom Me Time: a time of learning, fun and friendship while we support one another and grow as mothers. Little ones will be entertained with their own special program. If you’re a

NOVEMBER 27 • Christmas bake sale at the Arnprior Shopping Mall, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. A fundraising event sponsored by the Arnprior Rotary Club in support of Arnprior Mcnab-Braeside Seniors at Home.

• Making Sense of Adolescence workshop for parents and professionals who have an interest in gaining more information about the adolescence years, presented by Darlene Denis Friske from the Arnprior Child and Youth Counselling Centre 9:30 a.m.. to 1:30 p.m., $65/person or $90/couple, includes lunch.

• Annual Christmas tea - with craft and bake tables - at the Christian Education Centre – 257 John St. Hosted by GSA United Church Women 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., $10 at the door.

NOVEMBER 28 • Valley Singles Christmas Lunch at 12:30 p.m.

Only 40 tickets will be sold and must be purchased in advance. To buy your ticket, call Fay at 613-256-8117 or Johanna at 613-432-7622.

• Calvary Baptist Church’s music night 6:30 p.m. at 156 Landrigan St. Refreshments to follow.

For more info, call Pastor Bruce: 613-623-4863.

NOVEMBER 29

Nicolas Ruszkowski

Nicolas Ruszkowski VP, Communications Ottawa Hospital

Drawing from flight simulation techniques, students use virtual reality technology; fullbody mannequins with voices, lung capacity, beating hearts and pulses; and life-size replicas of individual body parts to practice leading edge medical procedures.

My great-grandfather, Dr. Jan Ruszkowski was an eye surgeon and professor of medicine.

As a result, the quality and safety of patient care they will one day provide is increased.

In his day, the only way to realistically simulate surgery was with dead bodies. This provided him with the basis for a strong education, and a way to test a future physician’s nerves.

Practice, however, does not always make perfect. The real challenge in hospital care is not to conduct one procedure with perfection, but to replicate the perfect procedure, every time.

His favourite trick with new students was to simulate inserting his finger into a body’s eye socket, then wait for somebody in his class to get faint and, occasionally, pass out.

Thankfully, medical education has evolved since then. Last month, Dr. Jack Kitts, CEO of The Ottawa Hospital, Allan Rock, President of the University of Ottawa and Dr. Verin Naik, Medical Director of the University of Ottawa Skills and Simulation Centre (uOSSC, www. uossc.ca) opened a simulation centre at the Civic Campus of The Ottawa Hospital.

The 20,000 square foot facility includes two operating rooms, an emergency room/trauma

• Let’s Talk Parenting: Drop in at the Early Years Centre in the Kenwood Centre at 6:30 p.m. for an informal discussion group on various topics that parents can bring to the table. The goal is to provide a safe and comfortable place to share and an atmosphere to offer support to others, so you will be able gain information that will help you to be better prepared to handle challenges of parenting.

• December Dinners Club presented by Arnprior-Braeside-Mcnab Seniors at home. Jim’s Restaurant dining room from 5 to 7 p.m. Roast beef $12 a person, Tickets available at 106 McGonigal St. until Nov. 30 at noon.

DECEMBER 4 • All children are welcome to come to Calvary Baptist Church, 156 Landrigan St. 9 a.m. to 12 noon for a Children’s Christmas Shoppe. Bring your parents to enjoy a coffee while you shop.

All gifts are from 25 cents to a $1. Proceeds will go to Neighbourlink/Fountain. For more information, call 613-623-4863.

• Gigantic Christmas bake sale 11 a.m.-1 p.m., St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 80 Daniel St. One-stop Christmas baking.

DECEMBER 5 • Harps for the Holidays, featuring the Ottawa Youth Harp Ensemble under direction of Mary Muckle with guest flutist Kristen Carlson. 2 p.m, St. Andrew’s United Church, Pakenham. Concert followed by afternoon tea. Adults $15, children 12 & under $7. Call 613-624-5540 for more information.

That is why, in addition to using current simulation tools, the centre will test new approaches and adopt them immediately when there is evidence of their effectiveness.

That is a recipe for continuous progress in medical education, quality, and patient safety.

While this progress takes the edge off of my great-grandfather’s teaching techniques, it puts a great deal more comfort into our patients’ experience.

The next time you see a young resident in their scrubs, you can trust you are in good hands.

Inside this week’s Arnprior Chronicle

DECEMBER 1

• Parenting with Attachment and Relationship in Mind evening workshop ($5) presented by Darlene Denis Friske from the Arnprior Child and Youth Counselling Centre 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

area, an intensive care area and two large spaces where University of Ottawa medical students receive hands-on, realistic training with no risk to themselves or to patients.

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Our Community Bulletin Board is offered as a free service to local non-profit organizations. We reserve the right to edit entries for space and time considerations.

Send entries to derek.dunn@metroland.com.

Safe, high quality care through skills simulation

November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

Community Bulletin Board

23

Check Out Today’s

Arnprior Chronicle-Guide

for your weekly

FLYERS

* WALLACE JEWELLERS * HART STORE * RONA * MILANO PIZZA * GIANT TIGER * HOME HARDWARE * REXALL * FIDO * KINBURN FARM SUPPLY • SHOPPERS DRUG MART * YIG - PATRICE * MARK’S WORK WAREHOUSE * MICHAELS * STAPLES • CANADIAN TIRE * NO FRILLS - JACK & FAITH * FOOD BASICS * METRO * CAMPBELLS * M & M MEATS * SEARS * MOE & AME’S PLACE

Please remember to check individual flyers for start and finish dates For Distribution Rates and Circulation Info call 613 623-6571

See our Weekly Flyers on-line at your shopping destination

www.flyerland.ca *selected distribution

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Golf clubs stolen

Arnprior OPP officer injured in tussle at police station An Arnprior OPP officer was injured while making an arrest on Remembrance Day. The man attended the Arnprior OPP detachment Nov. 11 and while dealing with OPP Constable Denys Baranovskiy a short struggle ensued in which the officer was injured.

A 43-year-old Arnprior man has been

charged with causing a disturbance and resisting arrest.

WEAPONS OFFENCE On Oct. 19, OPP Constables Ross Cameron and Helen Patterson of the Arnprior Detachment were dis-

Sale starts today! Ends Nov. 24, 2010

345 White Lake Rd., Arnprior • 613-623-9620

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE

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Flyer prices in effect until Thursday, November 25, 2010 unless otherwise stated.

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Arnprior OPP officers have been responding to numerous thefts from vehicles in recent weeks and remind the public to remove any valuables from view and to lock their vehicles.

Anyone with information regarding these thefts is encouraged to contact Arnprior OPP or CrimeStoppers.

Call Upper Ottawa Valley Crime Stoppers at 613-432-8665 or 1-800-222TIPS.

patched to a fight in progress outside a residence on MacDonald Street in Arnprior. On arrival, the officers found the individuals involved had left the area. As a result of an investigation, a 19-year-old Arnprior male was charged with possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose.

Ottawa Police report that a storage shed at the Madawaska Golf Club was broken into sometime between 5 p.m. Nov. 10 and 10 a.m. Nov. 11. After cutting his way through a chain link fence, the suspect broke into the locked storage shed by forcing in a plywood-covered window and stole a set of golf clubs and an e-Reader.

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE

‘Lock your vehicles’

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DOWNTOWN ARNPRIOR 80 Elgin Street

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE

Bail terms broken, 3 charged Flyer prices in effect Friday, November 19 to Thursday, November 25, 2010

245 DANIEL, ARNPRIOR

from November 17 to 23, 2010

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290 Daniel St. S., Arnprior 613-623-2516

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Arnprior OPP officers have charged three women with bail violations.

Const. Richardson charged a 29-year-old Arnprior female with two counts of failing to comply with an undertaking.

Const.

Ken Rusaw charged a 29-year-old Arnprior female with two counts of failing to comply with a recognizance.

Const. Raul Pasta Jr. investigated a complaint at a local restaurant, which resulted in a 24-yearold Arnprior female being charged with two counts of failing to comply with an undertaking.

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ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

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Rona Home Centre

236 Madawaska Blvd. Arnprior 613-623-4791

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE

Prices in effect Fri., November 19 to Thurs., November 25, 2010

55 Elgin St. W., DOWNTOWN ARNPRIOR 613-623-7971

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ARNPRIOR SHOPPING CENTRE 375 DANIEL STREET SOUTH

375 DANIEL STREET, ARNPRIOR SHOPPING CENTRE 427802

FRAUD VICTIM Renfrew OPP re-

53 James St. Arnprior

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Complete Vacuum Cleaner Sales & Service We service all Central Vacuum Systems

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Units from 1600 SF Industrial space for lease. Ideal for contractors, electricians, HVAC, plumbers, automotive & recreational products, manufacturing. 600v.

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Photo by Jason Marshall

A woman was airlifted to the Ottawa Hospital Civic campus with unknown injuries after she was involved in a single motor vehicle crash on White Lake Road near Mountainview Road.

Renfrew OPP and the McNab Fire Department responded to the scene around 8 a.m. Nov. 8.

Above, traffic lines up on White Lake Road.

Road conditions were blamed for the crash and police remind drivers to be vigilant as more extreme weather approaches. port a local victim has been duped out of more than $1,000 after responding to a request for funds to release an inheritance from a bank in Nigeria.

The victim believed the fraudster when they were told there was a $50,000 inheritance awaiting them and to access it they had to pay the bank for paperwork to be completed.

The OPP warns the public this is a scam. “If you are

contacted by e-mail, phone, or through the mail about an inheritance in a bank in another country that you knew nothing about, it is likely a scam.

“Do not respond to these requests for money.”

LIQUOR CHARGE A 23-year-old Arnprior man has been charged with having open alcohol in a public place, report Renfrew OPP.

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE Jack & Faith’s

Calabogie & District Snowmobile Club

2011 TRAIL PERMITS AVAILABLE AT: Arnprior

Calabogie

Home Hardware Shooter’s

Sport Land Valley Rentrite Mather Insurance

White Lake

General Store Cedar Cove White Lake Marina

Glasgow Country View Minimart

200.00

Seasonal $ ($250.00 after December 1)

427801

Have you read y yourottawaregion.com newspaper toda connecting your communities

Braeside

Robbin’s Confectionary

Prices in Effect from Fri., November 19 to Thurs., November 25, 2010

39 Winners Circle, Arnprior

391463

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HELP SUPPORT THE CLUB BUY WHERE YOU RIDE

Dowdall takes over Killaloe OPP

Patti Carey Of

Northcott Fabrics Patti will be speaking in Arnprior on “All about Fabric” at the Arnprior & District Quilters’ Guild on Wednesday November 24, 2010, Please join us at 257 John Street North, Arnprior Meeting begins 7 pm….Doors open at 6:30…

Admission $5.00

Don’t miss out on learning a new technique!

Patti will be teaching a, Lone Star Workshop, on Thursday November 25th from 8:30-4:00.

At 257 John Street North, Arnprior Cost is $60.00 for non members.

This space brought to you courtesy of ARNPRIOR

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Ar nprior’s loss is Killaloe’s gain.

Arnprior OPP Sgt. Paul Dowdall took over as detachment commander of the Killaloe OPP Nov. 1.

Dowdall has been a police officer since 1987, starting with the Renfrew town OPP. He became an OPP officer In 2000 when Renfrew switched to the OPP. He was promoted to sergeant in 2002 and transferred to Lanark.

He was with the Arnprior detachment for the past four years.

Chronicle-Guide Proudly serving Arnprior and surrounding areas since 1879

Mercury Mercur y

Please bring your lunch to class

The Renfrew

Serving the community since 1 871

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For more information, and to register for the class, Marg Madill 613-592-7615

November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

The OPP warns drivers that it will soon be the season for Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere (RIDE) spot checks.

The roadblocks will soon be seen frequently in the local area, as OPP officers use them as an effective tool to reduce highway fatalities and injuries.

During the Christmas holiday season, there are traditionally more parties and celebrating where alcohol is served.

If you are a driver attending one of these celebrations, please abstain or reduce your alcohol intake, urges the OPP. “Driving in Ontario is a privilege that comes with much responsibility, most importantly to drive sober.” Expect to see OPP officers at RIDE spot checks until Jan. 1 frequently and in unexpected areas, warn police.

“If you are driving sober you have nothing to worry about.”

Vac Shack

NEED A LOADING DOOR?

OPP festive RIDE checks coming soon

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Arnprior remembers

ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

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Soldiers of yesterday and today were recognized at the Remembrance Day ceremony in Arnprior.

Above, Canadian Forces Base Petawawa Major Paul Gauthier joins his family to lay a wreath.

Reviewing Officer Bob Parsons salutes the parade as it passes.

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Left, the wreaths line the grounds near the cenotaph.

Right, Arnprior District High School students Jessica Landon, Vanessa Farmer, and Laura Lamb sing O Canada.

ARNPRIOR

Chronicle Guide

Barrhaven•Ottawa South

THIS WEEK

Mercury The Renfrew

Serving the community since 1879

Photos by Sherry Haaima

Arnprior’s Silver Cross Mother Winnifred Darling lays a wreath at the local ceremony with the assistance of Arnprior Legion Branch 174’s Susan Simmonds, left.

SHERRY HAAIMA shaaima@msn.com

Remembrance Day dawned warm and sunny, contributing to healthy crowds at many local ceremonies, including Arnprior’s.

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 174 president Ray Cunningham led the event.

Silver Cross Mother Winnifred Darling joined currently serving Canadian soldiers, political officials and representatives from schools, organizations and agencies in laying wreaths at the ceno-

taph in front of Arnprior and District Memorial Hospital.

Reviewing officer Bob Parsons took his post and proudly saluted the parade as participants and members of the public headed back to the Legion for a reception.

Both Darling and Parsons were recognized with tokens of appreciation.

Among the highlights of the ceremony were the singing of O Canada, performed

by Arnprior District High School students Vanessa Farmer, Jessica Landon and Laura Lamb and performances by the Arnprior Community Choir.

Photo by Sherry Haaima

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Certified General Accountant

leslie.osborne@metroland.com or shannon.obrien@metroland.com

289387

BARRISTERS/SOLICITORS

McLean & Moore Arthur A. McLean, Q.C. J. David Moore, B.A., LL.B. 141 John St. N., Arnprior, ON K7S 3H2 T: (613) 623-3177 • F: (613) 623-9166 E: lawyers@reachme.ca

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Installation and Service Natural Gas – Propane Duct Cleaning LICENSED SHEET METAL SHOP

Call

613-832-8888

Jim & Coady Yach 380 Nieman Drive Arnprior

613-623-7498

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Draperies Duvet Covers Curtain Window Seats Valences Cushions Creative draperies and home décor accessories to enhance your current decorating projects.

Phone: Barbara Clarke 613-623-4918

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE. INCREASE EXPOSURE BY ADVERTISING IN A FUTURE DIRECTORY.

For more info call

613-623-6571 427854

27 November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

Sun shines on local ceremonies

Reviewing officer Bob Parsons, second from left, receives a plaque from Legion officals Mel Porter, left, Bob Adkins and Patrick Simmonds.

Government getting tough on criminals: MP Legislation will included elimination of the faint hope clause, eliminate pardons for dangerous criminals and end abuse of the immigration system.

“I know from your letters, calls and emails that you support our efforts to have safe streets and safe communities,” Gallant writes.

She also thanks those who backed the government’s decision to appeal the recent ruling by a Toronto judge to liberalize prostitution.

For the full column, see the website yourottawaregion.com.

MPP Yakabuski says remember our vets In his November column, RenfrewNipissing-Pembroke MPP John Yakabuski congratulated winners of the Oct. 25 municipal election.

He also urges constituents to mark Remembrance Day by honouring the memories of war veterans.

He said results of the municipal election “represent the most significant change, in terms of numbers anyway, of heads of municipalities that I’ve ever witnessed in my time as MPP. “I extend to all successful candidates my sincere congratulations, and my

thanks for their acceptance, or continued acceptance, of the great responsibility entrusted to them by the electorate of each voting community.

“I assure all of them that I’ll continue, as I believe I always have, to be completely accessible to them as they go about the business of representing their various constituencies,” he said.

As for the veterans, he said: “We can never repay the debt we owe them, but we can show our continuing gratitude.”

For the full column, visit yourottawaregion.com/communities/rural north.

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In her October column, Renfrew-Nipissing-Pembroke MP Cheryl Gallant focuses on government efforts to “fix a criminal justice system that seems to favour criminals over the rights of victims.”

The decision to charge a shop owner for apprehending a shoplifter is a prime example why change is necessary and overdue, she says.

In the upcoming weeks, attention will be given on passing legislation that will give police and prosecutors the tools they need to keep dangerous criminals off streets, she says.

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ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

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Duncan Campbell Licensed Carpenter, Almonte 613-880-3788/613-256-9786

SNOW PLOWING FISHER/BOSS/WESTERN/PLOWS SAND & SALT SPREADERS PARTS AND REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF PLOWS COMMERCIAL LEASING STARTING AT

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November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

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McEwan Ceramic in Foyer, Kitchen, Dining Room, Bathroms, McEwan Hardwood in Living Room

The Windsor

1200 (790) SqFt

Blk 8 C

$230,900

High-Ranch, Semi-Detached Home, 3 Beds, 2 Baths, Finished Basement

The Rockport

1194 SqFt

Lot 9 CB

$224,900

Semi-Detached Bungalow, 3 Beds, 2 Baths, Main Floor Laundry

The Brooklyn

1300 SqFt

Blk 2 C

$229,900

Semi-Detached Bungalow, 3 Beds, 2 Baths, Main Floor Laundry

The Mayfair

1355 SqFt

Lot 131 CB

$265,900

Single Bungalow, 2 Beds, 1 1/2 Baths, Front Porch & Rear Deck, McEwan Hardwood in Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Hallway, McEwan Ceramic in Foyer and Bathrooms

The Bradford R.

1660 SqFt

Lot 126 CB

$273,900

Two-Story with 3 Beds, 2 1/2 Baths, Extended Bar Top, Gas Fireplace

The Fairfax

1935 SqFt

Lot 97 CB

$299,900

425198

Visit our Office and Model Home on Baskin Drive in Arnprior Monday - Friday 8am - 4:00pm, Saturday & Sunday 11am - 4pm e-mail: alyssa@mcewanhomes.com

426662

Two-Story Home, 3 Beds, 2 ½ Baths, Gas Fireplace, McEwan Ceramic in Foyer, Kitchen, Sunroom, Bathrooms, Laundry Room, McEwan Hardwood in Living Room and Dining Room

RE/MAX METRO-CITY John Roberts Broker REALTY LTD., brokerage 613- 596-5353 or 613-832-0902 2255 Carling Avenue Ottawa, ON K2B 7Z5 www.johnwroberts.com

Sun. Nov. 21, 2-4 p.m.

BROKERAGE

92 Vancourtland St., ARNPRIOR

2635 10th Concession N. Rd, PAKENHAM

Cliff Judd, Sales Rep. 613-868-2659

John O’Neill, Sales Rep. 613-270-8200

FOR SALE Sun. Nov. 21, by owner

2-4 p.m.

Realty Solutions Ltd.

Sun. Nov. 21, 1-3 p.m.

New Listing!! 5541 Ferry Road, Fitzroy Attractive & extremely spacious 3 bedrm split level home, big 2 car garage, private 1 acre treed lot, circular driveway, new septic 2009, huge country kitchen, L-shaped livrm & dinrm, walkout lower level famrm with new woodsove 2009, laundry on bedrm level, den next to famrm, includes 5 appliances, central vac, shed, garage door openers! $249,900

Brand New Home!! 88 Creek Dr., Fitzroy Harbour backing on the Carp River! Beautiful 3 bedroom bungalow, scenic backyard river views, brick front, extra-large insulated 2 car garage with opener, western red cedar decks, open concept layout, stunning granite kitchen, hardwood & ceramic floors, 3 pce ensuite with oversized shower, main floor laundry & lots of potential in unfinished basement! Comes with Tarion New Home Warranty! $399,900

Waterfront!

New Price! 1242 Bayview Drive, Constance Bay. Incredible value! 3 bedroom all year round home on Buckhams Bay would be a great place to live or have as a vacation property!!

Hardwood floors, large kitchen, fireplace, main flr famrm, full walkout basement, 2nd flr laundry, 1.5 baths, central air. Roof shingles 2006! Sand beach, sunsets & great spot for docking your boat.

Immediate possession possible! $349,900

Great Space!! 579 Bellamy Road, White Lake Village Incredibly spacious 3+1 bedrm bungalow on a pretty 99’ x 320’ lot backing onto parkland, fenced area for children or pets, 2 covered porches, cathedral ceiling in livrm, hardwd in livrm & dinrm, ceramic in kitchen, baths & entries. Finished walkout basement with 4th bedrm, huge famrm, 3 pce bath, laundry/mud room! Includes appliances. A real pretty home so act now! $229,900

Move in Anytime!! 860 Munro Drive, Arnprior Perfect family home, true 5 bedroom on the fringe of Arnprior in McNab/Braeside Twp, approx. 3200 sq. ft., 3 fireplaces, hardwd flring, updated full baths, main flr laundry & famrm, balcony off master with hot tub, natural gas heating, shingles 2009, 2 car garage attached by breezeway, veranda, pretty yard, interior painted. Must be seen!! $299,900

Immaculate! 31 Cranston St., Arnprior Beautiful & updated 3+1 bedrm home in terrific area, 60’ x 100’ lot, private fenced yard, inground pool with cabana, 2 car garage, main flr laundry, hardwd & tile on main level, fireplace, gorgeous updated ensuite bath, finished basement has rec rm, 2 pce bath, spare bedroom & lots of storage, newer shingles, hi-efficency gas furnace & windows. A true gem! $319,900

Real Estate Brokerage

MLS #770908

101 Landrigan St., ARNPRIOR

613-223-9903

Bernice Horne, Broker 613-601-1040

Visit www.johnwroberts.com to see more pictures and full details of all my listings!!

413481

VALLEY WIDE REAL ESTATE

Sun. Nov. 21, 2-4 p.m.

SHERRY HAAIMA shaaima@msn.com

Foodgrains efforts explained The first of a series of public Braul. There are often a range meetings in Eastern Ontario of interventions that can be on the work of the Canadian used when working with food Foodgrains Bank will be held in insecure people. Braul notes that, “choosing the best interFitzroy Harbour Nov. 22.

The information meeting vention makes better use of the will be held in St. George’s An- resources and helps end hunger for more people.” glican Church at 192 Shirreff The Canadian Foodgrains St. starting at 7 p.m. All are invited to hear Alden Braul, Bank is a partnership of CaCanadian Foodgrains Bank ca- nadian churches and churchpacity development manager, based agencies working to end explain how Foodgrains Bank hunger in developing countries is strengthening the effective- by increasing and deepening the ness of food security projects, involvement of Canadians in efand ultimately ending hunger forts to end hunger. It supports partnerships and activities to for more people.

“Ending hunger means work- reduce hunger on an immediate ing smartly by focusing on pro- and sustainable basis. grams which make a difference in the lives of 143 Elgin St. W. people who Arnprior KARGUS don’t have enough food Liz Kargus to eat,” says An Agent You Can Trust!

Broker of Record

The campaign continues in the effort to raise funds for St. John Chrysostom Parish’s new roof and this time the fundraising efforts will have a classical flavour.

The Ottawa Valley Music Festival Chorus will bring its talented voices to the church to perform Handel’s Messiah Dec. 5.

Special guest for the event is the Ottawa Chamber Orchestra. Members of the Ottawa Valley Music Festival Chorus practice at St. Under the artistic direction of John Chrysostom church. Handel’s Messiah will be performed Dec. 5 as Mervin Fick, the event will fea- a fundraiser for the church’s Raise the Roof campaign. ture performances from several the parish office and in Renfrew soloists, including alto soloist was installed last year.

Tickets, $20, are available in at Aikenhead’s Drug Store.

Jillian Yemen, who organizers The concert starts at 2 p.m. in say is thrilled to be perform- Arnprior at Mulvihill Insurance, the Gallery Gift Shop and the church. ing so close to her hometown of Braeside.

Yemen, a graduate of the DIRECT 613-433-6569 Master of OpOFFICE 613-623-7922 eratic PerforEnright Real Estate Brokerage Enright Real Estate mance Program 330 White Lake Road, Brokerage INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED at the UniverPat Forrest patforrest@royallepage.ca Arnprior, Ont. Sales Representative sity of Toronto, OFFICE HELPING YOU IS WHAT WE DO! 330 White Lake Rd., recently sang Sharon Enright 613-623-7922 Arnprior, Ont. Broker of Record the title role in • Professional Buyer/Seller Services Giulio Cesare • Home Evaluations EVERY CLOUD HAS A SILVER • Automatic Email Notifications in Sulmona, LINING. For you the new buyer, completely re-furbished home, Italy and NickDO YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS? after a fire. Split level, 3 Bdrms, 1.5 lausse/Muse in baths. Lovely Kitchen with every www.LiveInTheOttawaValley.com the Jeunesses convenience. Sunny & Charming 427697 Home. Den on the main level as Musicales du well. Main floor family room & Canada produclaundry. Gleaming Hardwood & tion of Les Contile throughout. Sunporch, single NEW PRICE garage, sweet yard! New Gas tes d’Hoffmann.

Furnace; new central air. 1654 Other feaSq. Ft. approx. on the 3 levels. tured perform$319,000. MLS#775962. Call Sharon Enright 613-623-7922 ers include bass baritone HOUSEWORK IS EASY Phillip Holmes, HERE. 2 BR Mobile Home soprano soloist with all appliances incl. A Cara Gilbertgreat place for the summer son and tenor while you see the world in soloist James the winter. Big Deck. Big O’Farrell.

Lot. Affordable. $104,900.

Lovely 3 bedroom 2. 5 bathrooms. Completely Renovated, everything in The choMLS#769368. Call Sharon this home is brand new. Hardwood floors, porcelain tile, berber carpet. rus will have Enright 613-623-7922 Six all new appliances included. Immediate Occupancy. Why rent when more than you could own this lovely home. Large veranda and new back deck in LAKESIDE LIVING CLAYTON oversized backyard.

60 singers from LAKE Home of Distinction–4 all over the OtBig Bedrooms; 3 Bathrooms; Open House November 21st 2 - 4 p.m. tawa Valley, Modern spacious kitchen with Call 613-223-9903 for more details. MLS #770908 unforgettable view; Fireplace along with 23 Will negotiate with agents at 3%. $192,500.00 in Livingroom; Master bedroom musicians in with ultra modern bath. Much the orchestra more come & view. MUST BE from the Ottawa SOLD!! MLS #771659.

COLDWELL BANKER $429,900. area.

VALLEY WIDE REAL ESTATE Call Sharon Enright 6 13-623-7922 BROKERAGE John Tammadge, chair Cliff & Susan Judd POTTERS’ TRAILER PARK Sales Reps of the St. John 2 BR Mobile Home with access to Bay on Madawaska River.

C h r y s o s t o m 613-623-7303 $43,500. MLS#775953. Call Sharon Enright 613-623-7922 www.coldwellbankervalleywide.ca • 613-868-2659 Raise the Roof committee, says VACANT LAND FOR SALE the concert is a •11 Acres – Golden Line Rd. – 10 mins. from Kanata. unique oppor1051’ frontage. Don’t miss this opportunity. $85,900 tunity to hear 92 Vancourtland St. •100 Acres hunting/recreational property. $159,900 a chorus in a Arnprior •OTTAWA RIVERFRONT LOT in Arnprior – 72’F x 243’D. beautiful catheMLS #773823 $279,900 dral church set$339,900 •MADAWASKA RIVERFRONT- 50 ACRES – AGRICULTURAL. ting.

1685’ of waterfrontage. You won’t be sorry you invested in st Sunday, November 21 2:00-4:00 pm So far, $284,000 this one. $540,000. of the $400,000 Immaculate 3 plus one bedroom home on a premium sized lot with a fenced •ARNPRIOR GOLF COURSE LOT – Big flat lot – one of the has been raised, yard. 4 baths, finished basement. Main level features hardwood and ceramic, best in there in my opinion. $89,900. reports Tam- eat-in kitchen, living, dining, family rooms as well as laundry room/mud room and access to the double car garage. Second level features a lovely large madge. master bedroom with double door entry and 4 pce ensuite, main bath and Proud supporter of: Royal LePage Shelter Foundation The new roof two other generous sized bedrooms. 3 pce bath & bedroom in lower level.

Safer homes. Safer communities

613-623-7834

Real Estate Inc. Brokerage

“BUYING A HOME?” Or “THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?” There is still time to move into one of these homes for Christmas Call Today 613-623-1053

SUPER STARTER FAMILY HOME

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

237 Harriet Street N. Three bedrooms, 1½ baths, large kitchen includes 3 appliances and laundry hookups. Updated windows and siding, hardwood & laminate, fenced yard, school block. MLS# 766239 $149,900

NEW LISTING

387207

NEW PRICE

427453

427459

STOP RENTING All Inclusive 35 William Street East.

Two spacious bedrooms, renovated interior, new shingles, garage, all appliances.

MLS# 755355 $139,900

327 FAIRBROOKE COURT Three levels living… three bedrooms…1 ½ baths…garage….central air & vac….all appliances.

MLS # 763039 Immediate 0cccupancy. $184,900

D L O S

124 PINEGROVE ROAD Country size lot just off Hwy 417. Updated septic. Numerous interior improvements. Gas furnace.

New bathroom.

Stacking washer & dryer included. High speed available.

Stop renting... make your next move here. MLS #765577.

Asking $139,900.

RECREATIONAL PROPERTIES 104 BARTLE LANE Asking $79,900. Fully furnished three bedroom. Wood stove & EBB. Septic.

10 year leased lot. Well constructed & maintained. Access private beach on Ottawa River. BUY NOW AND PLAN YOUR SUMMER! MLS #749209

3066 BLACK BAY LANE Asking $259,900. OTTAWA RIVER WATERFRONT. Easy access off River Road. Furnished two bedroom with bricked wood burning fireplace and EBB. Drilled well. Full bath. Year round access. MLS #771392 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!

SEE ALL MY LISTINGS AT:

www.mincomkargusrealestate.ca

Consumer Friendly

426865

St. John Chrysostom Church ready to Raise the Roof in song

426346

ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

36

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426782

Evening Grosbeaks were first recorded in Ontario in descend, keeping the seeds in the air for a We are fortunate in living in a region with longer period of time, thereby enabling the 1823 and in Quebec in 1890. They became particularly such a remarkable diversity of plants and anicommon here during the late 1960s. This appears to be wind to lengthen their journeys. mals.

Manitoba Maple trees start producing due to major outbreaks of Spruce Budworm, one of the Trees are particularly well represented; loseeds when they are between 8 and 11 years grosbeaks’ favourite summer foods. cally, conifers such as Black Spruce and BalIn recent years Evening Grosbeaks have declined of age. This is half the time taken by Sugar sam Fir from the cool boreal forest mingle dramatically, quite possibly as a result of no recent budMaples to reach maturity! with southern deciduous trees (such as White Manitoba Maples are particularly well en- worm caterpillar outbreaks.

Oak and Bitternut Hickory). In the deciduous Reports have been coming in of flocks of these noisy dowed with seeds this year. This is good news (hardwood) tree category, we are particularly for Gray Squirrels (which come in black as yellow and black birds feeding on Manitoba Maple keys. rich in maples, with no fewer than seven spewell as gray), which enjoy the fat-rich seeds They use their massive yellow bills to crush not only the cies gracing local woods. Black, Mountain, seeds of maples but also the tough pits of cherries, annow and also later in the winter.

Red, Silver, Striped, and Sugar maples were Michael Runtz It is also good news for Evening Grosbeaks, other favourite food. all here when the early settlers first swung Nature’s Way If you are fortunate to have your feeders visited by a western bird that came east after Manitoba their axes.

Maples were planted as windbreaks across Evening Grosbeaks, be sure to have plenty of sunflower The seventh species, Manitoba Maple, has seeds on hand. These colourful birds also go by the nickthe prairies. a somewhat different history. Not here origiThey are so fond of maple keys that early name “greedies!” nally, these western and south-central trees The Nature Number is 613-387-2503; email is mruntz@ became popular as ornamental plantings and for wind- Canadian ornithologist P. A. Taverner referred to the start.ca. breaks. They are now well established and are particu- planted trees as a “baited highway!” larly adept at colonizing old fields that have been A PART OF YOUR LIFE IN THE let return to a wild state.

ARNPRIOR AREA FOR Manitoba Maples are not strong-trunked trees 3 GENERATIONS and as they grow develop a rather untidy, sprawling appearance. They also differ from most maples in 159 John Street North, Arnprior having trees bearing flowers of one sex only. That Business: 613-623-3939 Brokerage established in 1958 • Fax: 613-623-9336 means that some trees are female and, understandGREG TOWNLEY Broker of Record ably, only these produce seeds. www.arnpriorlife.com • Email: gtownley@arnpriorlife.com 613-623-3906 Maple keys are ingenious inventions. They are actually fruit known as “samaras.” One large seed is carried at the end of each of the two flattened 3+1 BEDROOM IN ESTABLISHED wings that upon separation serve to carry the seeds BUNGALOW ON NEIGHBORHOOD away from the mother tree.

3 Bedrm on nice lot, island work DEAD END STREET area/kitchen, main flr family rm, 3 pce The wings cause the structures to spiral as they Large lot with mature trees, bath/2nd level, forced air, gas heat & central air, updated vinyl windows, attached garage. Lrg yard for children & pets, walk to playground, seated stair lift for seniors.

Beaver dam removal up to the Ministry of Natural Resources

MLS #772766

MLS#773027

$186,500

DEREK DUNN

MLS #773428

$259,900

BUNGALOW IN DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD Walk to schools, shopping & playground, 3+1 bedrm, large eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets, access to fenced yard from dining area. Family rm has corner gas fireplace.

DOWNTOWN ARNPRIOR RETAIL BUILDING 2280 sq.ft. main floor space, employee parking at rear, 2nd storey former apartment, basement for storage, gas heating, furnace 2001, central air, newer roof.

MLS #770657

$209,000

MLS #766865

WALK TO ALL SCHOOLS & DOWNTOWN old fashioned maple hardwood floors in living & dining rooms, large eat-in kitchen, 2 pce bath on main, wrap around covered front verandah, back yard deck off kitchen. Partially fenced back yard 1-car detached garage.

2 BEDROOM CONDO in building with elevator. Walk to downtown, churches, beach, schools. Eat-in kitchen, patio door to balcony. Storage / laundry room in unit. Ideal seniors unit, plenty of visitor parking MLS #772470 $128,000

$249,900

2+1 BEDROOM HI RANCH on nice treed lot backing onto farm field, large driveway, good sized bedrooms, kitchen with European styled cabinets, dining area provides access to backyard deck, large living room, full finished basement, large family room with woodstove.

MLS #772707 $189,900

HOBBY FARM BUYERS OR HOBBY ENTHUSIAST Take note 5 bedroom, 1.5 bath, original log home just minutes from Arnprior & HWY 417. Home has large entry mud rm/laundry rm, eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets, lrg living rm, 4 pce main bath features 10-jet tub.

derek.dunn@metroland.com

A homeowner long-worried about a beaver dam should take it up with the Ministry of Natural Resources, advises McNab-Braeside council.

Council agreed the township can’t remove the beaver dam on Jed Creek on the Reid property just west of Arnprior because it is on private property.

However, the woman living next door is worried about an eventual flood of her land and others nearby. With winter setting in, next spring’s runoff could pose a safety hazard, said Deputy Mayor Elmer Raycroft.

Coun. Andy Dunlop raised the issue at the Nov. 2 meeting, asking if staff had made any progress in helping address the issue. “It’s been quite a while and I don’t want to see a lake in her yard,” Dunlop said. “If something happens to one child this township’s going to have a lot of problems.”

Township CAO Noreen Mellema said that an MNR contact name and number has been provided to the property-owner.

It appears that while the dam is still intact, the beaver seems to have disappeared.

With files from John Carter

large entrance foyer, formal living room has birch hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen.

MLS #753032

$136,500

$229,900 WOOD WORKING SHOP

with walkout basement. 1st level has wood floors, main level has 10ft garage loading door, metal machine shop, attached warehouse with lrg loading bay, sm office, gas boiler heat, lots of power, lrg impound yard at rear, separate heated detached garage.

MLS #768369

$279,000

SELLING OTTAWA & THE VALLEY FOR ALL IT'S WORTH!

D SOL

Privately set on 5.2 acress – maple kitchen cabinetry with crown molding finished basement 1682

Affiliates Realty Ltd. Independently Owned and Operated

D SOL

Ottawa River- Southwest Exposure – 3 bdrm brick bungalow – detached garage w/loft!

D SOL

Stunning view of Ottawa 5130 Loggers Way River – 3 bedroom - $449,000 – fireplace – great winter Creative use of space – 3 project – lots of potential. bdrm home – hwd – stunning maple kitchen cabinetry w/granite – main level MB with 4 pc ensuite – Occ Dec 2010.

FOR BUYER & SELLER RESOURCES & TO VIEW FEATURE LISTINGS VISIT www.lorijohnston.ca

15 Division St., N - $199,900 Tastefully decorated 3 bdrm home set on spacious lot - many updates such as furnace, roof, septic, kitchen, hwd & ceramic + more!

392702

Direct: 613-860-8200 Office: 613-457-5000

November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

For maples, keys are the key to success

When love is not enough STEVE NEWMAN steve.newman@metroland.com

Life will never be the same for Susan Love.

Her only child was murdered in Halifax three years ago. One man is already serving a life sentence for second-degree murder, while another man still faces charges related to the January 2007 death of Phillip Love, 34, formerly of Arnprior.

Some days, Love can barely find the words to express what it means to be without her child.

She is consoled by the fact several of his organs were donated, including his heart to save a New Brunswick man’s life. But that’s not nearly enough.

Nothing ever will be, says Love.

But something has happened in the last year that should help with the healing of her heart, and the heart of many others whose child has been murdered.

At least, that’s a major goal of the new website just completed by the Canadian Parents of Murdered Children. POMC’s executive members include Love.

Other founding members are chairman Yvonne Harvey and husband Gary Lindfield of Carleton Place, whose only child, 28year-old Chrissy, was also murdered in January 2007.

One of the board’s small core of advisors is Sharon Rosenfeldt, whose son was killed by serial killer Clifford Olsen.

The new website is http:\\ cpomc.ca, where numerous links can be found. Examples are information on the birth of CPOMC, guidelines for support meetings, profiles of CPOMC board members, and survivor support information in such categories as: How Do We Grieve?, Sharing With Others, and Problems Commonly Experienced by Survivors of Homicide Victims.

There’s also a list of more than 50 recommended readings, Canadian parents’ stories of their murdered children, as well as an online forum of sharing, caring and hope. The forum’s more than 30 categories include grandparents grief, spousal grief, getting through the holidays, coping with anniversaries and birthdays, dealing with guilt, courtroom experiences, plea bargaining, surviving the first year, and a place for grieving children to talk to other children.

As the website points out: “It is impossible to expect anyone, who has not been directly impacted by the act of murder to understand the enormous grief, the immense anger, and the depth of hopelessness that those of us feel who have experienced such a life-changing, traumatic event.”

“Oh, if I had this (website) the first year (after Phillip’s death),” said Love. “I had no one to talk to who knew the horror I was going through. There were many days I thought I was going crazy and I

Realty Solutions Ltd.

613-623-3665

Outstanding Agents Outstanding Results OU1S-3EPM H N E OP OV. 21ST,

N SUN.

REDUCED

Hosted by Bernice Horne – Broker –

Susan Love displays the Canadian Parents of Murdered Children’s website. The image is of her son, Phillip Love, who once lived in Arnprior. didn’t know if I was supposed to feel this way.”

Hope springs off the page from the website’s first page, with alternative images of murdered children appearing on the home page. The images include Phillip Love and a quotation by author Richard Bach: “What the cater-

pillar calls the end of the world, the master calls a butterfly.”

The website also promotes CPOMC’s own support meetings on the first Monday of every month at an Ottawa church. For more details, visit the CPOMC website, e-mail admin@cpomc. ca or phone 613-492-1978.

613-601-1040 www.bernicehorne.com

$199,900 101 LANDRIGAN ST. ARNPRIOR N LISTI W E N

G

427794

ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE - November 18 2010

38

John O’Neill Sales Representative

Paula Hartwick – Sales Rep –

BUS: 613-270-8200 RES: 613-832-2503 joneill@royallepage.ca E P.M. OUS N H - 2-4 OPE OV. 21 ., N SUN

2635 10th Concession N. Rd. Pakenham $379,900

Country living at its best - renovated 5 bdrm farm house. Country style kitchen, large family room, home office area with private entrance. Hardwood flooring.

Detached garage/workshop, barn with stalls as well as storage buildings set on approx. 96 acres, 20+ tillable, remainder forested. MLS #768203

3557 Farmview Rd., Kinburn $279,900 Large private lot - 1.38 acres, paved drive, paved road, attached oversized garage, Hi Ranch style home, 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, country style kitchen, finished basement, in home theatre, rear deck, great neighbours - this one has it all. MLS #771878

662 Barr Side Rd., Pakenham $98,500

Well established family owned saw mill with excellent customer base. Circular saw operation, planing mill and dry kiln. 5 acres of land. List of equipment included as well as financial records available to qualified purchasers.

75 years in business. Excellent opportuinty to own and operate your own business. On going operation - listing agent to be present for all showings. MLS #752724

2900 Diamondview Rd., Kinburn $310,000

Newly created 84 acre Farm lot - zoned Agricultural with a residence allowed. Many uses associated with this zoning.

Farm, hobby farm; home based business, market garden. The land is cleared. Approx. 55 acres are systematically tile drained. Presently used for cash crop - soybeans and hay. South west exposure allowing for solar energy. MLS #773521

613-858-4851 www.PaulaHartwick.com

1024 Blakeney Road Pakenham $389,900

150 acres of peace and tranquility.

Gently rising property from front to back. Approx. 3100’of frontage on Blakeney Rd. Many excellent locations to build your dream home with panoramic south western views. Mixture of open fields and naturally treed areas. Trails thruout. Hydro and drilled well on site, 2 barns and a ramshackle house.

MLS #758700.

MLS#775930

FITZROY

$259,900

3 bedrm/1.5 bath brick bungalow – Large lot w/ravine

,9 0 $ 289

0

Denis Lacroix Broker

613-862-0811

138 Lavallee Rd., Renfrew $389,900 Picturesque hobby farm-149 acres. 1.5 storey century home in excellent condition, country style kitchen. Attached workshop and garage. Home is tenant occupied.

Good farm buildings for storage or animals.

MLS #764439

www.denislacroix.com

MLS#768505

ARNPRIOR Partially finished lower lever

L N EW

ISTIN

G

4402 Limestone Rd., Kinburn $269,900

Country Living?

Well here it is - large 4+ bdrm home on 2 acres, 2 full baths, newer addition featuring large family room and bedrms; eat in kitchen and formal dining room, full basement. Newer furnace, shingles, siding, windows and Central air. Detached garage/ workshop. MLS #773045

7 Ridgeview Dr. Braeside $74,900 A simply amazing view of the Ottawa River from this naturally treed 2 acre lot. Area cleared for your dream home. Driveway in, terraced front. Located in the area of some very prestigious homes. Walk to the Arnprior Golf Course. Available immediately. MLS #755650

Monica Fergusson – Sales Rep –

613-795-1639 www.monicafergusson.com

MLS#775862

BURNSTOWN

$ 299,999

Beautifully remodelled - Room for a family - Approx. 10 acres

CALL BOB FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION

Bob Larsen – Sales Rep –

613-222-9787

39 November 18 2010 - ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE-GUIDE

Butler bringing offensive punch to B-Sens

By Rob Brodie OttawaSenators.com Bobby Butler takes pride in his play at both ends of the ice.

But there’s one thing in particular about him that opened the Ottawa Senators’ eyes last spring. And already, the 23-year-old native of Marlborough, Mass., is showing plenty of it for the Binghamton Senators.

When the Senators signed Butler as a college free agent, he came to the organization heralded as the leading goal scorer (29) in NCAA Division I hockey for the New Hampshire Wildcats. Now the American Hockey League is seeing that touch around the net.

During the weekend of Nov. 5-7, the 6-0, 180-pound forward racked up seven points in three games, including a hat trick in a 5-0 triumph over the Syracuse Crunch. That followed another three-point effort (one goal, two assists) in a 7-3 whipping of the Adirondack Phantoms.

With 10 goals and 15 points in his first 13 games this season, Butler ranked No. 2 among all AHL rookies in both categories. Clearly, he’s adjusting quickly to the minor pro game.

“Bobby’s been very good,” said Senators assistant general manager Tim Murray, who oversees the organization’s top affiliate in Binghamton. “The

coaches are real happy with him. He’s got very good stats for a first-year guy. He’s a little older than some of the guys, but he’s still a first-year player and he’s showing his pedigree. He’s a top prospect and we do expect him to play that way.”

Butler made a strong push to make the big club during training camp, but the numbers game didn’t play out right for him. But Binghamton head coach Kurt Kleinendorst sees a player who is NHL ready in a lot of ways already.

“Bobby was close when he left (training camp),” said Kleinendorst. “In fact, Bobby’s probably the kind of player that, under the right circumstances, could be playing in the NHL right now. But I will say there’s a beneift to what he’s experiencing right now in the American league. He gets to play in all situations. He’s playing on the power play, he’s playing penalty kill, he’s doing 5-on-5.

“He’s playing 18, 20, 22 minutes a night and getting used in all situations. And he’s learning how to play the game and be responsible defensively. He can hone his craft in the American league that when he comes up here, he’s more prepared to stay.”

All of that is fine with Butler, who considered himself adept at both ends of the ice during his years at New Hampshire, where he was a finalist for the Hobey Baker Award last season as the top player in U.S. college hockey.

“In my four years there, I always thought I was sound in the defensive zone,” he said. “That was one of the biggest parts (of the game) that the coach didn’t have to worry about with me, being able to put me in all situations. It’s a little different and everything’s faster (in the AHL), but that was one of the good parts of my game, the defensive zone. And you generate offence from good defence.”

Still, Butler knows that it’s his nose for the net that is the key to eventually earning full-time employment with the big club.

“It’s been pretty good,” he said of his start in Binghamton. “I feel good out there and I’m getting some chances. The more chances I get, the better it’s going (for me). Right now, so far, so good.”

He senses improvement in his overall game with each passing week.

“We’re learning something new every day and the coach tries to instill something new in us every practice,” said Butler. “Every week, I’ve learned something new and I try to put it into my game, whether it’s individually or for the whole team.”

Butler and the BSens are headed to Scotiabank Place on Nov. 26, when they’ll face off against the Hamilton Bulldogs, the top affiliate of the Montreal Canadiens. The two teams played Nov. 6 at the Bell Centre in Montreal, with the Bulldogs earning a 5-2 victory.

Senators on TV

Los Angeles Kings Nov. 22, 7:30 p.m., Sportsnet East

Drew Doughty

Photo by Harry How/Getty Images

The youthful Kings have already served notice they intend to be among the elite teams in the Western Conference, charging out to an impressive start in the season’s first month. Jonathan Quick’s stellar play has been front and centre in that early success, with his performance so far rating among the NHL’s best. The defence is anchored

by Drew Doughty, already considered Norris Trophy material in just his third season, and Jack Johnson. Up front, Los Angeles follows the lead of Anze Kopitar, Justin Williams and Jarret Stoll, while captain Dustin Brown and veteran Ryan Smyth supply an abundance of grit.

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Nov. 19: at St. Louis, 8 p.m.

(Sportsnet East) Nov. 22: vs. Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. (Sportsnet East) Nov. 24: vs. Dallas, 7:30 p.m. (TSN2) Nov. 26: at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. (Sportsnet East) Nov. 27: vs. Toronto, 7 p.m. (CBC)

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06 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5 4X4

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246

138k kms

22,850

$

05 SATURN VUE AWD

07 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

FULL SIZE 4 DOOR PICKUP, ECONOMICAL 4.8L V8 AUTO, RATED 24 MPG HWY, FULL 6.5 FT. SHORT BOX, COLD AIR, TILT, CD, BOX LINER. NEW BODY STYLE. 1 OWNER GM LEASE RETURN, BI/WEEKLY SOLD CERT. W/BALANCE FACTORY $ 5 YR/160KM PT WARRANTY (OAC)

139

$

04 GMC SIERRA SL 4X4

REGULAR CAB LONG BOX W/ VORTEC 4.8L-V8 AUTO. AIR TILT CRUISE, CD, TOW PKG. & BOX LINER, RATED @ 24 MPG HWY. THIS IS A U.S. IMPORT IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION BI/WEEKLY IN & OUT, LOOKS LIKE A NEW TRUCK. $ MUST SEE CERT. W/ 1 YR. WARR (OAC)

177

124k kms

14,850

$

92k km

12,950

07 GMC SIERRA SL 2WD

+TAX

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112

188k kms

9,950

$

06 CHEV MALIBU MAXX

SAFE & SPORT MID-SIZED HATCH BACK WITH SOUGHT AFTER 3.5 L V6, RATED 42 MPG. ONE OWNER LEASE RETURN, LOADED, P-DRIVER SEAT, HEATED SEATS, REAR SUNROOF, BI/WEEKLY P-PEDALS, CD, MORE. REAR SEATS FOLD TO $ (OAC) LARGE CARGO AREA. SOLD CERT. W/WARRANTY.

102

$

79k km

8,950

427421

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9,950

$

214

(OAC)

97k km

22,950 +TAX

05 FORD FOCUS ZX4 SES SPORT

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79

$

128k km

6,950 +TAX

$

06 SATURN ION QUAD COUPE

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89

42k km

7,850

$

+TAX

+TAX

06 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

LOADED PLUS CD AND “STOW & GO” SEATING, ONE OWNER CHRYSLER LEASE RETURN. GREAT SHAPE, LOTS OF ROOM AND LOW MILEAGE. BI/WEEKLY CERTIFIED WITH BALANCE OF $ (OAC) FACTORY WARRANTY.

111

THIS EXT. CAB 4X4 HAS THE POWERFUL 3.3L. V6, AUTO, RATED 27 MPG HWY, TOW PKG, ALLOY RIMS, BOX COVER, CD, MORE. RUNS LIKE A TOP, 155K KM ON A JAPANESE TRUCK IS LIKE 55K ON A DOMESTIC. SOLD CERTIFIED W/1 YR. WARRANTY

1 2 , 9 5 0 Firm

07 DODGE RAM CREWCAB 4X4

07 HONDA RIDGELINE RTS AWD

CREW CAB. RATED AT 28 MPG, LOADED, 4 DOOR, TOW PACKAGE, CD, SOFT BOX COVER. 3.5L BI/WEEKLY V-TEC V6. $ CERTIFIED WITH WARRANTY.

$

+TAX

13,450

79k kms

2004 NISSAN FRONTIER XE ACCESS CAB 4X4

144

4.3L V6 AUTO, AC, TILT, RUBBER FLR, NEW TIRES ON REAR. THIS TRUCK HAS HIGHWAY KMS, LOOKS, DRIVES BI/WEEKLY LIKE NEW. COMES WITH 3 YR POWERTRAIN WARRANTY $ (OAC) TUNE UP (PLUGS, WIRES, CAP & ROTOR)

71k mi

SATURDAY ONLY!

HONDA PRODUCED 3.5 L. V6 AUTO, LOADED, PLUS CD, ALLOYS, P/SEAT, ETC. LOTS OF POWER & TRACTION TOO. ONE OWNER LEASE RETURN BI/WEEKLY SOLD CERTIFIED WITH FREE $ (OAC) WARRANTY

$

111

+TAX

+TAX

+TAX

06 CHEVROLET IMPALA LS

ONE OWNER GM LEASE RETURN W/ POWERFUL YET ECONOMICAL 3.5L-V6 AUTO. RATED @ 40 MPG HWY. LOADED PLUS P. SEAT, CD, REAR BI/WEEKLY SPOILER, ON STAR, ETC. $ SOLD CERT (OAC)

POWERFUL 5.7L HEMI V8 AUTO, AUTOMATICALLY DROPS TO 4 CYL AT HWY CRUISING SPEED. FULLY LOADED PLUS BI/WEEKLY TOW PACKAGE, STEP BARS, CD, HARD TONNEAU COVER, $ (OAC) CERTIFIED WITH WARRANTY

178

105k km

18,950

$

+TAX

07 CADILLAC CTS LUXURY SEDAN

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159

85k km

16,950

$

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AUTO REPAIR

96k kms

9,850

$

07 CHEV SILVERADO QUAD CAB

4 DR QUAD CAB, EFFICIENT 4.8L-V8 AUTO, RATED AT 25 MPG HWY. AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD, ON STAR, PL, CHROME RIMS & TOW PACKAGE. CERTIFIED BI/WEEKLY WITH BALANCE OF 5 YR/160K KM $ FACTORY WARRANTY. (OAC)

178

$

94k km

18,950 +TAX

02 SUBARU LEGACY L AWD WAGON

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$

154k km

6,950 +TAX

+TAX

05 CHEV SILVERADO LS QUAD CAB 4X4

RATED AT 24 MPG HWY. LOADED, 4DR, 4.8L VORTEC V8 AUTO, CD, ALLOYS, PUSH BUTTON 2WD, 4WD OR AWD OPTIONS, NEW BRAKES. CERTIFIED BI/WEEKLY WITH WARRANTY $

174(OAC)

$

131k km

15,850 +TAX

06 PONTIAC G5 4 DOOR SPORT

SEDAN. RATED 42 MPG. ONE OWNER LEASE BACK. LOADED W/COLD AIR, TILT, CRUISE, PW, PL, ALLOY HWEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY, CD. SOME LIGHT SCRATCHES BI/WEEKLY BUT PRICED TO MATCH. $ (OAC) SOLD CERTIFIED WITH WARRANTY

79

$

104k km

6,950 +TAX

MODERN 6-BAY SERVICE CENTRE • FREE PICK UP AND DROP OFF WITHIN 4 KM OF ARNPRIOR SENIOR DISCOUNTS • HONEST ESTIMATES

All cash prices are plus HST. Warranty claim levels vary from $600-$5,000 per claim, unlimited number of claims. Payments are based on approved credit. YES, taxes, fees & certification ARE included in payments.

You may need to prove a steady minimum income, sometimes for 3 consecutive months with the same employer. Derogatory credit may have an effect on the rate.

Interest rates vary between 7.56% and 29.9%. Amortization varies from 24-84 months.

A deposit may be necessary for approval. Example borrowing $6000 at 8.8% = a payment of $57.21 bi-weekly. (Cost of borrowing is $1438.00 over 60 months).

Rates 7.56-29.9%