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May 12, 2016 l 36 pages
Photo radar program picks up speed Jennifer McIntosh jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com
The city’s transportation committee set the wheels in motion on May 4 for a photo radar program that will enforce speed limits in some school zones. The motion, originally the brainchild of River Coun. Riley Brockington,
will petition the province for the power to use photo radar and reduce the speed limit of some residential roads. The motion gives ward councillors the option to request radar be used in specific neighbourhoods, and reduce the speed of residential roads from 50 kilometres per hour to 40. See OTTAWA page 2
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And they’re off! Participants hit the road at the start of the 10-mile course during the Manotick Miler on May 1. The event drew more than 80 volunteers and 1,200 participants. The annual event generates about $6,000 each year in support of the University of Ottawa’s Heart Institute. For more photos see page 28.
Ottawa on the road to photo radar Continued from the front
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Just before the committee meeting, Mayor Jim Watson, who crafted the original motion with committee chair Coun. Keith Egli, sent out a memo in support of photo radar technology. The only caveat was that it be used in school zones and revenue collected through fines be put in a special account to be used for “road safety” measures. “I believe this is a solid way forward for those who are hesitant about a wide-scale rollout of photo radar on streets where it may not be warranted,” Watson wrote in the memo. “Or for those who are concerned with the tool being used as a limitless, revenuegenerating measure.” Despite the fact that the motion – along with an amendment from Osgoode Coun. George Darouze that asks the province for the power to ticket out-of-province drivers for infractions related to photo radar – passed unanimously, debate lasted five hours. Brockington, who doesn’t
sit on the transportation committee, said he realizes the issue is a contentious one, but wants the city to start cracking down on speeding. “It’s about a basic right to safety,” he said. “I will force this city to have a conversation about speeding and what we are going to do about it.” Chelsey Wynne, who spoke on behalf of the Blackburn Community Association, said her area fears for the safety of their kids, who attend schools off of busy Innes Road. Wynne said many parents worry about kids walking to school, because of the high speeds of drivers. Kitchissippi Coun. Jeff Leiper said Wynne’s example just highlighted the problem. “Parents don’t want their kids walking, so they drive them, creating this self-perpetuating cycle,” he said. “We have to deal with the speeding if we are going to improve the situation.” Many of those who spoke at the meeting felt the pilot program didn’t go far enough. Kevin O’Donnell, from
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Kitchissippi Ward, said he’ll take what’s being offered if it moves the issue forward. O’Donnell said he remembers a time when he road to Montreal in the family van without a seat belt. He said we wouldn’t think of doing that today, and he hopes to one day look back and say “remember when we used to go 70 (km per hour) in a 40 zone?” Michael Powell, from Safe Streets Ottawa, said using photo radar isn't re-inventing the wheel, as other jurisdictions have already used the technology. Powell said the intersection of Booth Street and Gladstone Drive has two schools, daycares and a church. Despite this, people are going significantly above the speed limit. A speed board installed in 2012 showed that 56 per cent of drivers went over the posted limit. Julianne Vogt, from the Ottawa Safety Council – which is responsible for staffing the city’s adult crossing guards and the heads of the walking school bus program, said
crossing guards are the eyes on the city’s roadways. “They know speed is an issue,” she said, adding the organization has “a lot of little feet to protect.” A staff report, presented by the manager of traffic services, said Quebec – which has photo radar across the province – has seen compliance with the posted speed limit catapult to 85 per cent from 40 where the radars are being used. Phil Landry said it will take a year for city staff to develop a plan for the pilot project once the approvals are in place. He added it would take another two years for staff to have the metrics from the program to determine the level of success. Rideau-Goulbourn Coun. Scott Moffatt expressed concern about signage and potential reallocation of police officers as a result of the technology. “I wouldn't want to see this take the place of officers on the roads,” Moffatt said, “because it’s about changing behaviours.”
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Dickinson Square opens for the season May 21 Watson’s Mill, Dickinson House and the Carriage House to feature dozens of events this summer Kelly Kent
kkent@metroland.com
The windows to Manotick’s richest historical stories are opening for another season May 21. Both Watson’s Mill and Dickinson House will embark on their 2016 seasons on Saturday, May 21, beginning what is sure to be a busy summer. “We’re always busy. Every year,” said Maureen McPhee, curator of Dickinson House. “We have a lot to offer in Dickinson Square.” WATSON’S MILL
Thousands of visitors flock to the mill at 5525 Dickinson Street every year, to absorb the deep history that the building represents. Watson’s Mill has stood
at Watson’s Mill, and it still plays a significant role in the town’s cultural fabric. “Watson’s Mill is unique as it is one of the only operational industrial heritage sites in the Ottawa region,” states a release from the mill. In addition to milling demonstrations, which are offered on Sundays between 1 and 3 p.m., Watson’s Mill also offers a full agenda of other activities throughout the season. Each day, Watson’s Mill provides guided tours of the historic site between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. There is also a daily used book sale be-
tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. On Saturdays, the mill hosts the Manotick Farmers’ Market between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Throughout the season, the mill hosts dozens of unique events that bring in locals and tourists alike. Aside from their usual rotation of events – such as the Queen Victoria Tea on May 21, the Dominion Day celebrations on July 1, the Heritage Country Fair on Sept. 3 and their Christmas Market in December – the mill has added a few new occasions to their plate this year. See THOUSANDS page 7
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Manotick’s Dickinson Square – made up of Watson’s Mill, Dickinson House and the Carriage House – will open for their 2016 season on May 21. The organizations will host dozens of unique events this summer. by the river in Manotick since it was built by Moss Kent Dickinson and Joseph Currier in 1860. The mill and the dam that powered
it were part of a complex that included a woolen mill, a carding factory a sawmill and a plug, bung and spile factory.
The Village of Manotick was built around the subsequent milling industry, said Elaine Eagen, programming and visitor experience officer
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the barbecue and auctions for a $10 donation. Raffle tickets can also be purchase for $10 for one or $20 for three. Last year, both the Snowmobile Style Ride for Her and the Motorcycle Ride for Her raised a total of $4,800 for Ovarian Cancer Canada. This year, Ozen said that she is hoping to crack the $6,000 mark. With more than $2,200 raised at the winter event earlier this year, she said they are well on track to do that. “It gets bigger every year,” she said of the event. The motorcycle ride saw 38 participants in its first year and 70 last year. This year Ozen said she believes there will be around 150 riders. Even non-motorcyclists can get involved, she added, saying that locals are welcome to line Manotick Main Street around 11:45 a.m., when riders are expected to be coming through, to cheer them on. For more information, to donate to Ovarian Cancer Canada or to register for the event, visit www.rideforher.ca.
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Thousands to visit historic Dickinson Square this season Continued from page 3
On Aug. 25, Eagen said that Watson’s Mill will host a Live History Theatre event. A group of theatre participants will put on a production of local history that is significant to both the mill and to Manotick. For more information about Watson’s Mill and their schedule of events, visit watsonsmills.com. DICKINSON HOUSE
To visit Dickinson House is to step back in time to Manotick’s roots. Dickinson House, one of the cornerstones of Manotick’s Dickinson Square, was built in 1867 by Moss Kent Dickinson, the same man who built Watson’s Mill, as a residence for his family. Maureen McPhee, curator of the house today, said it’s changed hands a few times since then but has always been an iconic symbol of the area’s history.
Now, Dickinson House is operated by the Rideau Township Historical Society as an interactive attraction that focuses on its past. Starting on Saturday, May 21 when the house opens for the season, daily tours of Dickinson House will be offered by volunteers from the Historical Society. Volunteers dress in period costumes from the time Dickinson and his family lived in the house, between 1870 and 1930. The house is set up as it would
by a local actress) will be joining the festivities. New this year, Dickinson House will feature an exhibit on their third floor, called “Trades and Professions in Old Manotick.” McPhee said it will showcase some of the major professions held by settlers on Manotick, such as milling. More information about Dickinson House can be found at rideautownshiphistory.com/DickinsonHouse.
have been during that time, and guests have a unique opportunity to glimpse what life was like for one of Manotick’s original founders. Dickinson House offers a variety of special events throughout the season as well, some independently and some in conjunction with Watson’s Mill. On opening day, Dickinson House will host their annual Queen Victoria Tea, made all the more special because the Queen (played
Justin Beaver released with a splash, back home in Osgoode Linda Laurus
Justin the beaver was admitted to the Rideau Valley Wildlife Sanctuary last December after he was found dehydrated and thin in a resident’s Osgoode backyard. Justin Beaver, affectionately nicknamed by the media, made the national news last winter after the sanctuary tweeted for a volunteer driver to transfer him to the Aspen Valley Wildlife Sanctuary in Rosseau. Mary Herbert of Stittsville answered the call of the wild and offered to make the 800 km round trip. “Rehabbers from all over Ontario routinely work together and transport animals to rehab centres better equipped to care for a particular species,” says Linda Laurus, founder of the Rideau Valley Wildlife Sanctuary. The folks at Aspen Valley Wildlife Sanctuary graciously agreed to care for Justin over the winter in their specially built beaver habitat. Regulations require that wildlife be released close to where they were found so, now healthy and able to survive on his own in the wild, Justin made his way back home to Osgoode for release. Stuart and Tiina Musson of Kanata, long-time volunteers at the Rideau Valley Wildlife Sanctuary, offered to make a special trip to Rosseau to bring Justin back home to Osgoode. “There are many regulations and precautions we must follow to ensure that wildlife do not become accustomed to their human caretakers, and remain healthy and stress-free during their rehabilitation,” says Laurus. The Mussons arrived at a conservation area on the Rideau River with their precious cargo safely in a cage in the back seat, covered with a befitting Justin Bieber blanket to
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Justin the beaver, rescued in Osgoode last December, has been released back into the wild.
minimize stress. “All you heard was him chewing on sticks,” said Stuart Musson, indicating that the beaver was calm during the ride. At the release site, Laurus opened the cage door and Justin quietly wandered onto the sandy beach and into the water. With a fantastic tail slap, he dove beneath the surface, then cruised the shoreline for about 15 minutes and
continued his way up river. The Rideau Valley Wildlife Sanctuary admits more than 1,000 orphaned and injured animals annually. Most wildlife rehabbers do not receive any government funding and rely entirely on donations to continue their work. You can support your local wildlife rehabber by visiting their websites. About the Rideau Valley Wildlife Sanctuary
The Rideau Valley Wildlife Sanctuary is a registered charity and a licensed rehabilitator of wild mammals and turtles serving the Ottawa and Rideau Valleys. RVWS treats and cares for injured or orphaned wild mammals and reptiles until they are healthy enough to be returned to their natural habitats.
cerns. They do not receive government funding and their capacity to care for animals is entirely dependent on public donations. Visit www.rideauwildlife.org
The sanctuary admits more than 1,000 orphaned and injured animals annually. Their website and wildlife hotline also help residents with wildlife questions and con-
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Opinion
Connected to your community
Photo radar is coming, you can count on it
W
ho would argue about the safety of kids? It’s a no-brainer, and no one would dare. Bravo to those who want to introduce the money machine known as photo radar to the streets of Ottawa. By cracking open the door to photo radar by using the old standby – we must do it to save the kids – the City of Ottawa’s transportation committee has tapped the gas and surged toward green-lighting photo radar as a traffic enforcement tool. On May 4, the committee recommended council ask the province for permission to use photo radar. At this point photo radar in Ottawa is being called a “pilot project” and would only be used in school zones. And any revenue generated would be dedicated to a “road safety” fund. The issue was slated to go to council on May 11. “I believe this is a solid way forward for those who are hesitant about a wide-scale rollout of photo radar on streets where it may not be warranted,” Mayor Jim Watson wrote in a memo in support of taking this route. “Or for those who are concerned with the
tool being used as a limitless, revenue-generating measure.” Those hesitant, concerned people once seemed to include Watson. But the safety of kids is the issue now, not an enforcement tool that does absolutely nothing to stop a speeding driver from motoring along on their merry way. Photo radar is a “the bill is in the mail” traffic enforcement option. The city still needs the province’s approval to move forward with its photo radar scheme, but it does have local MPP Yasir Naqvi, a provincial cabinet minister, in its corner. Yes, the former Mike Harris government did cancel photo radar use in the past, but that was a rare instance of government giving up a revenue stream. And yes, if photo radar returns, keeping it to school zones would seem the least objectionable way to go. The question is do you really trust a government to get its hands on a revenue tool, and stick to the narrow application of that tool? History suggests the answer to that is a lot different than what we are hearing from city hall these days.
A tip of the hat to servers
E
very once in a while a major restaurant in Canada or the U.S. announces that it is abolishing tipping. There inevitably follows a widespread discussion in the news media in which various people weigh in on the evils of tipping and why it should be abolished. No one has made a convincing case yet. Among the arguments you hear are these: • Tipping doesn’t happen in other jobs. • Tipping doesn’t happen in many foreign countries. • Tipping the server is unfair to other restaurant employees, such as cooks, who work hard but don’t receive tips. • The tips don’t reach the server anyway, but are scattered about to cover other restaurant costs.
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CHARLES GORDON Funny Town • And maybe the owners get them. • Tipping is inconvenient to customers, who have to figure out what 15 per cent is and avoid the embarrassment of under- or overtipping. Although some of the other arguments may have validity here and there, it is probably the last that means the most to people. People don’t like having to tip, some of them for the reasons above, some of them because they’re just cheap. But that’s not a valid reason to
Vice President & Regional Publisher Peter Bishop pbishop@metroland.com 613-283-3182 Director of Advertising Cheryl Hammond cheryl.hammond@metroland.com Phone 613-221-6218 Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne rcoyne@metroland.com General Manager: Mike Tracy mike.tracy@metroland.com
abolish tipping. The valid reason to abolish tipping will come when servers are paid a decent wage and don’t need to rely on tips to bring their incomes to a livable level. Hardly anyone would argue that we are there yet. Wages are low, held down, in some cases by the existence of tips. But it does not logically follow that abolishing tipping would cause wages to go up, does it? And while it is certainly true in some cases that the entirety of a tip does not reach the person for which it was intended, it is next to impossible to rectify that situation. Just think what it would take to enforce that. While some look wistfully to other countries, such as in Europe, that do not have tipping, they should look carefully too. Serving has a higher status there than here, and servers are paid better. So if we want to adopt the Eu-
ropean model, we have to adopt the entire European model, which means higher wages. Higher wages for servers probably means, and should mean, higher wages for other restaurant employees. In turn, these mean higher prices on the menu. Will the people who want to abolish tipping eagerly accept that? It would be good if they did. Having to rely on tips is not a pleasant situation for people in the serving professions. But having to get by without them is even less pleasant, unless their job pays them more money. It is not a dilemma that is easily resolved. A drastic change in attitudes on the part of owners is called for. Maybe it will come. There are signs that it will. But it won’t happen tomorrow. There are some years ahead in which the tipping option will still be presented to us, the consumers.
DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES Barry Davis - 613-221-6213 ADMINISTRATION: Donna Therien 613-221-6233 HOME BUILDERS ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST Geoff Hamilton - 221-6215 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Gisele Godin - Kanata - 221-6214 Randy Olmstead- Ottawa West - 221-6209 Cindy Gilbert - Ottawa South - 221-6211 Carly McGhie - Ottawa East - 221-6154 Jill Martin - Nepean - 221-6221 Mike Stoodley - Stittsville - 221-6231 Annie Davis - Ottawa West - 221-6217 Rico Corsi - Automotive Consultant - 221-6224 Blair Kirkpatrick - Orleans - 221-6216 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES: Sharon Russell - 613-221-6228
EDITORIAL: MANAGING EDITOR: Theresa Fritz, 613-221-6225 theresa.fritz@metroland.com
Member of: Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, Ontario Press Council, Association of Free Community Papers
8 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
NEWS EDITOR: Joe Morin joe.morin@metroland.com 613-221-6240 REPORTER: Kelly Kent kkent@metroland.com, 613-221-6159
When you think about it, the consumers, the people at the table, have the least at stake in this dispute. It does not make a huge impact on our lives whether we add a few dollars to a bill or not. So why are some of us getting so self-righteous about it? Just leave the tip and move on.
Editorial Policy The Manotick News welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at ottawacommunitynews.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to theresa.fritz@metroland.com, fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to the Manotick News, 80 Colonnade Rd. N., Unit 4, Ottawa ON, K2E 7L2.
• Advertising rates and terms and conditions are according to the rate card in effect at time advertising published. • The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount charged for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to negligence of its servants or otherwise... and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount charged for such advertisement. • The advertiser agrees that the copyright of all advertisements prepared by the Publisher be vested in the Publisher and that those advertisements cannot be reproduced without the permission of the Publisher. • The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertisement.
POLITICAL REPORTER: Jennifer McIntosh jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com, 613-221-6220 THE DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING IS THURSDAY 10:00 AM
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Visit Metcalfe’s past May 14 Community association to host area’s first historic walking tour Kelly Kent
kkent@metroland.com
On Saturday, May 14, residents of Metcalfe have the opportunity to take a walk through time. The Metcalfe Community Association is gearing up to host its first Historic Walking Tour that will lead participants through the rich history of the area’s most noteworthy buildings. Starting at 9 a.m. at the Osgoode Township Hall (8243 Victoria St.), Jane Cooper, a member of the community association who also volunteers at the Osgoode Museum, will lead a tour through the streets of Metcalfe. The tour will feature some 15 historic buildings that each have their own rich backstories. “This tour is great for people who want to learn more about the community,” said Diane MacIssac, another member of the Metcalfe Com-
Photo courtesy Osgoode Museum
The Metcalfe Community Assocation is hosting a walk through the past on Saturday, May 14 during their first Historic Walking Tour. The 60- to 90-minute tour will feature some 15 historic buildings within the community. munity Association who is helping to organize the event. “We’ve heard a lot of positive
feedback already from people who think it’s a cool idea.” The tour is free to attend,
Funding to our health care system will increase by over $1 billion this year.
but booklets containing the tour’s facts will be available for $10. The fee benefits both the Metcalfe Community Association and the Osgoode Museum equally. The Historic Walking Tour will last between 60 and 90 minutes, MacIssac said, and follows a booklet created by the Osgoode Museum. It features several historic buildings – such as Iveson’s Harness Manufacturers, the Holy Trinity Anglican Church and the Rowan House. The tour will conclude at the Metcalfe Farmers’ Market. The event will go ahead rain or shine, MacIssac said. “It’s a nice look back at the history of the area,” MacIssac said of the event. MacIssac said there is no need to register for the event, but there is a Facebook event that people can visit and commit to – that will give the community association a better idea of how many participants to expect. Search Metcalfe Historic Walking Tour to find it. The information booklet for the walk can be found on the Osgoode Museum’s website at www.osgoodemusuem. com.
Public Meetings All public meetings will be held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise noted. For a complete agenda and updates, please sign up for email alerts or visit ottawa.ca/agendas, or call 3-1-1.
Tuesday, May 17 Environment Committee 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room
Thursday, May 19 Community and Protective Services Committee 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room Did you know you can receive e-mail alerts regarding upcoming meetings? Sign up today at ottawa.ca/subscriptions.
Investing in new and better ways for all Ontarians to get the care they need means: • 700 new doctors and specialists • 35 hospitals currently being renewed, modernized or expanded • $250 million invested in home and community care • $345 million invested to improve wait times and access to care These investments ensure a strong health care system for both today and tomorrow.
ontario.ca/bettercare
Paid for by the Government of Ontario Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 9
NOTICE OF PASSING OF ZONING BY-LAWS BY THE CITY OF OTTAWA
The Council of the City of Ottawa passed By-laws 2016-131, 2016-132, 2016-133, 2016-134, 2016-135 and 2016-136 on April 27, 2016, under Section 34 of The PLANNING ACT. Any person or public body who, before the by-laws were passed, made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to City Council, may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board with respect to either of the six by-laws, by filing with the Clerk of the City of Ottawa, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-laws and the reasons in support of the objection. An appeal must be accompanied by the Ontario Municipal Board’s prescribed fee of $125.00, which may be made in the form of a cheque payable to the Minister of Finance. A notice of appeal can be mailed to the City Clerk at 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 1J1, or by delivering the notice in person, to Ottawa City Hall, at the Information Desk in the Rotunda on the 1st floor, 110 Laurier Avenue West. A notice of appeal must be received no later than 4:30 p.m. on June 1, 2016. Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a zoning by-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its behalf. No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the by-laws were passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. Should the by-laws be appealed, persons or public bodies who wish to receive notice of the Ontario Municipal Board hearing can receive such notice by submitting a written request to the planner identified below. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the six by-laws and a description of the lands to which each by-law applies are included. Dated at the City of Ottawa on May 12, 2016. Clerk of the City of Ottawa, City Hall 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW 2016-131 By-law 2016-131 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects properties city-wide, and will correct errors in the Zoning By-law, and provide for a new intent for certain provisions. Affected lands and zoning provisions include: 2020 Walkley Road; 1540 Tenth Line; 51, 53 St. Francis Street; Part of 605 Longfields Drive; O1L S144, affecting lands north of the Sir John A. Macdonald Parkway and Wellington Street, in the vicinity of the Booth Street Bridge; Part of 405 Huntmar Drive and part of 3001 Palladium Drive; Section 54 - Definition of retirement home; Section 54 – Definition of community garden; Section 82 – Community Gardens; Section 85 - Outdoor Commercial Patios; Section 55 – Accessory uses, buildings and structures, with regard to satellite dishes and tower antennas; Section 120 - Accessory Satellite Dish or Accessory Tower Antenna in Residential Zones; Section 126 - Heavy Vehicles and Recreational Vehicles associated with a Residential Use; Table 137, Amenity Area; Group Home Provisions - Section 125(1)(c). EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW 2016-132 By-law 2016-132 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects the property at 628 Industrial Road, which is located on the south side of Industrial Road, east of Trainyards Drive. The proposed amendment will correct an error concerning the front yard setback provision. The setback should have been referenced as a minimum of 0 metres, however, the provision refers to a maximum setback of 0 metres. EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW 2016-133 By-law 2016-133 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects the property located at 2627 Pagé Road, which is located on the east side of Pagé Road at the intersection of Montpellier Place. These lands, which are the location of a detached dwelling, were incorrectly zoned Open Space in Zoning By-law 2008-250. The proposed amendment will correct this error and reinstate a Residential zone for the subject lands. EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW 2016-134 By-law 2016-134 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The proposed amendment would permit a farmers’ market on lands in the following zones and subzones: I2 – Major Institutional Zones; L1 -Community Leisure Facility Zone; L2 - Major Leisure Facility Zone; and, RC - Rural Commercial Zones. The amendments are intended to support local food production and small businesses, and to increase access to healthy food within walking distance in neighbourhoods throughout the city. EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW 2016-135 By-law 2016-135 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The proposed amendment would permit one farmer’s market stand, limited to a maximum of 28 square metres in area, on lands in I1 – Minor Institutional Zones and Subzones and on lands in the following O1-Open Space Subzones where community-type uses, such as community centres, places of worship or sports arenas are permitted uses: O1A, O1B, O1D, O1E, O1F, O1G, and O1H Subzones. The amendments are intended to support local food production and small businesses, and to increase access to healthy food within walking distance in neighbourhoods throughout the city. EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW 2016-136 By-law 2016-136 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects part of the property located at 3440 Eagleson Road, part of an unaddressed parcel fronting on Perth Street and part of 5873 Perth Street, which is located in the vicinity of the intersection of Eagleson Road and Perth Street. The proposed zoning amendment will update the flood plain overlay mapping affecting the subject lands. For further information, please contact: Carol Ruddy, Planner Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 28457 E-mail: carol.ruddy@ottawa.ca. 10 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
Submitted
Mark Monahan, executive director of RBC Bluesfest, speaks during the Celebrate Ontario funding announcement. Bluesfest will receive more than $315,000 for the annual event. In total, 25 festivals and events in Ottawa will receive funding this year through the program.
Province pumps $2.2M into Ottawa events and festivals Melissa Murray
mmurray@metroland.com
Twenty-five different festivals and events are getting a boost this year from the provincial government, totalling almost $2.2 million. The money is coming from the Celebrate Ontario 2016 program. The region’s recipients with the largest take are Chamberfest ($227,584), 2016 CityFolk ($296,662), TD Ottawa Jazz Festival ($287,407) and RBC Royal Bank Bluesfest ($315,100). Those four events combined receive about half of Ottawa’s haul. This year a total of $15.3 million is being handed out to Ontario festivals and events through Celebrate Ontario funding. The goal of the fund, according to a press release, is to support festivals that attract tourists, stimulate local economies and create jobs. “This investment in Ottawa’s festivals and events by the Province of Ontario through Celebrate Ontario fuels a boost to our economy that supports thousands of jobs,” said Sean Wilson, president of Ottawa Festivals in a press release. “Ottawa is known for the diverse, vibrant festivals and events that animate our neighbourhoods and showcase our community to the world. They create unique, fun moments that enhance visitor experiences and drive tourism.”
Other recipients include: • Glowfair Festival Ontario, $46,050 •Festival of Small Halls 2016, $38,908 • Ottawa International Writers Festival, $56,864 • 2016 Eat, Drink, Spring, $48,612 • 2017 Cracking-up the Capital Comedy Festival, $54,856 • Ottawa International Children’s Festival, $104,907 • Canadian Tulip Festival, $146,600 • Buskerfest, $11,200 • Summer Solstice Aboriginal Festival, $22,500 • Ottawa Capital Pride Festival, $22,500 • Tamarack Ottawa Race Weekend, $33,300 • The Great Canada 150th Hogmanay Festival, $45,000 • Ottawa Dragon Boat Festival, $96,650 • “The World in One City” Muslim Summer Festival, $18,000 • Carivibe Festival, $1,220 • Ottawa Craft Beer Festival, $24,764 • Music and Beyond 2016 Festival, $105,700 • Festival Franco-Ontarien, $90,000 • Oktoberfest, $600 • The Capital Fair Pow Wow, $5,050 • Haunting Season at Saunders Farm, $81,905
CITY OF OTTAWA NOTICE OF COMPLETION
St. Laurent Boulevard Transit Improvements (Industrial to Smyth) Design and Environmental Assessment Study The Study The City of Ottawa has completed a Design and Environmental Assessment Study for intersection and transit facility improvements on St. Laurent Boulevard from north of Industrial Avenue to south of Smyth Road. The project has three main components: • Reconstructing and expanding the Innes / Industrial / St. Laurent intersection to accommodate additional turning lanes and new cycling facilities • Reconstructing and widening St. Laurent Boulevard, within the existing right-of-way, to include a bus-only lane and a raised cycle track in each direction. The existing travel lanes will be maintained • Minor improvements to the parking lot entrance near Elmvale Terminal The Process The project followed the requirements for a Schedule “C” project under the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (October 2000, as amended in 2007), which is approved under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. An Environmental Study Report (ESR) has been prepared and documents the project rationale, the evaluation of design alternatives, the recommended plan, anticipated impacts and associated mitigation measures. The ESR will be available for a 30-day public review period from May 5, 2016 until June 6, 2016 at the following locations during their regular business hours:
Photos by Erin McCracken/Metroland
Salute the fallen Above: Canadian Army veteran Edward Albert can be seen through a bagpiper’s pipes as he salutes in honour of those who lost their lives or were injured in the Battle of the Atlantic, the longest military campaign of the Second World War. Albert, a Bayshore resident who is a member of the Westboro branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, which organized the May 2 ceremony held at the Westboro cenotaph, served with the military in Portage la Prairie, Man., from 1952 to 1954. Right: Ron Eberts, a west Ottawa resident who served in the Korean War with the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, reflects during the Westboro ceremony marking the anniversary of the Battle of the Atlantic.
Ottawa Public Library Main Branch 120 Metcalfe Street Ottawa, ON K1P 5M2
University of Ottawa Morisset Library 65 University Private Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5 Written comments may be submitted until June 6, 2016 to: Luc Frechette, P.Eng., PMP Senior Project Manager, Design and Construction Municipal East Infrastructure Services Department 100 Constellation Drive Ottawa, ON K2G 5J9 Tel: 613-415-7382 E-mail: luc.frechette@ottawa.ca
Ottawa Public Library Elmvale Branch 1910 St. Laurent Boulevard Ottawa, ON K1G 1A4 Carleton University MacOdrum Library 1125 Colonel By Drive Ottawa, ON K1S 5B6 http://www.ottawa.ca
City of Ottawa City Hall Information Desk 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1
The Environmental Assessment Act has provisions that allow an interested person, Aboriginal community, or government agency to ask for a higher level of assessment for a class environmental assessment project if they feel that there are outstanding issues that have not been adequately addressed by the proponent. This higher level of assessment is referred to as a Part II Order request. Such requests must be addressed in writing to the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change and received no later than June 6, 2016 at the following address: The Honourable Glen Murray Minister of the Environment and Climate Change 77 Wellesley Street West 11th Floor, Ferguson Block Toronto, ON M7A 2T5 Tel: 416-314-6790 Fax: 416-325-3159 Please note that a duplicate copy of a Part II Order request must also be sent to the City of Ottawa at the address noted above. Under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (MFIPPA), personal information included in a submission to the City of Ottawa will not be disclosed to any third parties without having obtained the prior consent of the person to whom the information pertains, except when MFIPPA permits disclosure or other applicable law requires that the City disclose the personal information. Direct submissions to the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change are subject to the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and the Environmental Assessment Act. Unless otherwise stated in the submission, any personal information such as name, address, telephone number and property location included in a submission will become part of the public record for this matter and will be released, if requested, to any person. Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 11
Carp girl makes bridle charms for charity Chestnut Charms buys hay for Greely therapy horses A young Carp girl is making and selling bridle charms for a therapeutic riding stable in Greely. Eleven-year-old Erin Wormald started
making charms a year ago and selling them to family and friends. She decided to take it a step further this year and partnered with the Therapeutic Riding Association of Ottawa-Carleton (TROtt) to raise funds for the charity. Every $10 Chestnut Charm sold pays for one bale of hay for a therapy
horse, she said. “We’re very happy to have (Erin’s) support,” said Fiona Kearney, TROtt program co-ordinator. “Fundraising is what keeps us running and allows us to keep costs low for riders. Donations also enable us to feed the horses and pay vet bills and buy the special equipment we need.”
Expropriations Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. E.26.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by the City of Ottawa for approval to expropriate the lands described in Schedule A attached hereto for the purposes of undertaking the extension of Brian Coburn Boulevard (the “Brian Coburn Boulevard Project”) from Navan Road to Mer Bleue Road, including facilitating the construction, use, operation, installation and maintenance of a new roadway, new storm sewers, a multi-use pathway, roundabouts, street lighting, pedestrian crossings, landscaping, grading and relocation of any utilities and all other improvements and works ancillary to the Brian Coburn Boulevard Project; The Property Sketches referred to in Schedule A forming part of this Notice, are available for viewing during regular business hours at the City’s Client Service Centre, 1st Floor, City Hall, City of Ottawa, 110 Laurier Avenue West.
TROtt offers therapeutic riding to people with disabilities at a discounted cost. Riders pay $40 a class, less than half of what it costs to put a horse in the ring. The rest of the organization’s costs are funded through donations as it receives no government funding. “We’re looking forward to this endeavour,” said Nepean’s Victoria Andrew, TROTT’s director of operations. “For every time a charm is sold it equals a bale of hay for TROtt.” And with 12 horses to feed, hay becomes expensive. TROTT
The therapeutic riding centre sees an average of 55 riders a week and has about 150 volunteers who lend a hand. Each class has one to four participants and the
centre, in its 41st year, sees riders as young as three and up into their 70s take lessons. Therapeutic riding helps people with disabilities develop muscle strength, as well as flexibility and coordination, said Kearney, who lives in Barrhaven. The instructors – all certified through the Canadian Therapeutic Riding Association – work with each rider to set and reach specific goals. Erin has been riding for six years after her doctor at CHEO (Children’s Hospice of Eastern Ontario) recommended it to help strengthen her knees. Since then, she’s fallen in love with riding and horses have become her favourite animal. The Grade 5 student at Kanata elementary French public school in Morgan’s Grant said she makes the charms in her spare time – when she’s not riding or do-
ing homework – and makes up the design as she goes along. Erin has also partnered with Performance Horse and Rider, a shop located on the grounds of Wesley Clover Park where she rides, to sell her charms. “I’m very proud of her,” said Erin’s mother Linda. “She’s enthused and thinking of more ways she can raise money for TROtt. She’s finding creative ways.” For more information, search “Chestnut Charms” on Facebook or email chestnutcharms@gmail.com. For more information on the Therapeutic Riding Association of Ottawa-Carleton, visit trott.ncf.ca. Performance Horse and Rider is located on the Wesley Clover Park grounds at 401 Corkstown Rd. in Nepean. Charms cost $10 and are cash only. For details, email heather@performancehorseandrider.com or call 613-271-6305.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the lands described in Schedule A attached hereto. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing, (a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty (30) days after the registered owner is served with the notice, or, when the registered owner is served by publication, within thirty (30) days after the first publication of the notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty (30) days after the first publication of the notice. The approving authority is: The Council of the City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Ave. W. Ottawa ON K1P 1J1. The expropriating authority is: City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Ave. W. Ottawa ON K1P 1J1.
Jessica Cunha/Metroland
Dated at Ottawa this 10th day of May, 2016. CITY OF OTTAWA Robin Souchen Acting Director, Real Estate Partnerships & Development Office Schedule A
Above: Slippers the horse sports a Chestnut Charm created by Carp’s Erin Wormald, second from left. Erin partnered with the Therapeutic Riding Association of OttawaCarleton to raise funds for its hay. With Erin are TROtt program co-ordinator Fiona Kearney of Barrhaven, left, and Nepean’s Victoria Andrew, TROTT’s director of operations. The charms are sold at Performance Horse and Rider, owned by Heather Struthers of Ashton.
Those lands in the City of Ottawa described as follows: All right, title and interest in the following lands: 1.
All of PIN 04757-0020 (LT), being Part of Lot 6, Concession 3, Ottawa Front in the geographic Township of Gloucester Part 1, 52R2541; designated as Parcels 1 and 2 on Property Sketch No. 18341-1A.dgn
2.
All of PIN 04756-0325 (LT), being part of Lot 6 Concession 3 Ottawa Front in the geographic Township of Gloucester, as in N282023; Subject to GL36179; designated as Parcels 1, 2 and 3 on Property Sketch No. 18341-3A.dgn
3.
Part of PIN 04756-0324 (LT) being part of Lot 6 Concession 3 Ottawa Front in the geographic Township of Gloucester as in CT217459; designated as Parcel 1 on Property Sketch No. 18341-4.dgn.
4.
Part of PIN 04756-1335 (LT), being Part of Lot 6 Concession 3 Ottawa Front in the geographic Township of Gloucester; Parts 2 and 3 Plan 5R4675; Part 3 Plan 5R7985; Part 4 Plan 5R11005; except Parts 13, 14 and 16 Plan 4R21265; Ottawa Subject to GL36179 and GL47179, designated as Parcels 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 on Property Sketch No. 18341-5A.dgn
5.
Part of PIN 04404-0490 (LT) being part of Lot 5 Concession 3 (Ottawa Front) in the geographic Township of Gloucester as in N379090 save and except Part 4 Plan 4R19479 City of Ottawa; designated as Parcel 1 on Property Sketch No. 18341-7.dgn.
12 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
Jessica Cunha/Metroland
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New hope for patients with MS A groundbreaking treatment at The Ottawa Hospital has helped some patients with an aggressive form of Multiple Sclerosis go from imminent wheelchair use to walking. Drs. Mark S. Freedman and Harold Atkins ďŹ rst use chemotherapy to wipe out the immune system, and then kick-start it with a blood stem cell transplant – and the results have been astonishing.
Find out more about made-in-Ottawa solutions for a healthier world at
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14 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
Neurologist Dr. Mark S. Freedman Stem cell transplant physician Dr. Harold Atkins Blood and Marrow Transplant Program, The Ottawa Hospital
Manotick Village president says Leitrim Road plan should be reworked Jennifer McIntosh
jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com
A plan to widen and realign Leitrim Road from River Road to Bank Street should be reworked, said Manotick Village Community Association president Klaus Beltzner. Beltzner made a presentation at the May 4 transportation committee meeting. The committee approved the statement of work that will get the ball rolling on an environmental assessment for the project. The 2013 transportation master plan identifies the widening of Leitrim Road to four lanes, between River and Albion roads. The staff report says despite the fact that the work isn’t on the city’s books until beyond 2031, developing in the area is encroaching on the city’s ultimate plan and a study is required to identify and protect the corridor for the future widening. The Barrett Lands development proposals are underway for a residential community abutting Leitrim Road and south between Albion and Bank Street. The study would identify and protect a corridor for the roadway, the report says.
ottawa
Beltzner said there’s already enough pressure for River Road without widening Leitrim. He also said a proposed bridge on Leitrim, as part of phase two of the Trillium Line would have to be rebuilt if the road is realigned. “It would have to be rebuilt, so it’s basically a throw away bridge,” he said. Staff confirmed a new bridge would have to be constructed if the road is realigned, but said it would likely happen 10 years after LRT was in place. Rideau-Goulbourn Coun. Scott Moffatt made a pitch for the widening of Earl Armstrong Road before Leitrim. “Do both of them need to be four lanes,” he asked. “That seems like an overbuild for that part of town.” Moffat acknowledged both projects were a way’s off. “According to the 2008 transportation master plan, I should have been driving on a four-lane road to work today,” Moffatt said, alluding to the planned expansion of Prince of Wales Drive. Council will still have to approve the statement of work for the environmental assessment.
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FEATURE | What Will Your Legacy Be? We all reach a stage in life when we think about what it’s all meant. Why were we here? What was the purpose of this life? What have we left behind? Most of us want to be remembered for our best qualities. We want to be remembered for our generosity, our integrity and for giving back. We also want to be remembered for our loving relationships – with our family, friends and neighbours. Some of us also want to be remembered for extending our love of neighbour to people we’ve never met.
This is why people in our community choose to leave a gift in their will to the Kemptville District Hospital Foundation. Legacy gifts are one of the reasons we have such a great Hospital in Kemptville. A single bequest can make a tremendous impact and over the years, the Hospital has been able to purchase state-of-the-art equipment, refurbish operating rooms and provide much needed specialized equipment thanks to Legacy gifts.
Every gift makes a difference Your donation helps provide our doctors and nurses with the tools they need to care for you, your family and friends, when it matters most, close to home Thank you for supporting the Kemptville District Hospital Foundation
To make your donation please call Mary at 613-258-6133 ext. 157 16 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
Just recently the Foundation received notice of a $121,000 bequest from a long-time supporter. This funding will go directly to build new clinical space so we can bring specialists from Ottawa to serve us here in Kemptville. “I have included the Kemptville District Hospital Foundation in my will. Not only have I been a patient there but my entire family has, at some point in time, required care there. I want the Hospital to be there for my grandchildren and their children.” Joan, patient “We are very fortunate to have access to care in our own backyard. I need mammograms on an annual basis and the Hospital‘s mammography suite is top notch. They provide spa robes instead of hospital gowns, kind and caring technologists, new state of the art digital mammography technology, and extended hours that fit my schedule”, Nora, grateful patient. I am a donor now and intend to leave a gift in my will to benefit the next generation of technology for the women and their families in my community.” “When you leave a bequest, you can create a “named fund” after your loved ones,” said Ms. Mavis. “Most importantly, it’s a way for families to leave a legacy in support of an institution that’s important to them,” said Ms. Mavis, Executive Director, Kemptville District Hospital Foundation. “We can’t thank people enough for their support of the Hospital through a Legacy gift.” If you would like more information on leaving a Legacy gift in your will, please call Joanne at 613-258-6133, ext. 185.
Thank You!
Photojournalist joins Metroland news team Emma Gardner
emma.gardner@metroland.com
I come from the small town of Arthur, Ont., northwest of Toronto, and moved to Belleville right after high school to complete the photojournalism program at Loyalist College. Now I’m starting an internship with Metroland Media for a period of three weeks. When I was little I wanted to be a novelist. I wanted to write and travel the world, but I needed something else to go with writing and travelling. I had always had an eye for the arts and a way of seeing the world differently. Someone suggested I check out photojournalism and it clicked. After I decided I was going into photojournalism I asked a local photographer if she could teach me some tricks of the trade. She had me take some photos of her kids. Then I advanced to maternity photos and by the end of the summer I had accompanied her to a wedding as the second photographer. Since then I have done a second wedding, baby photos, portraits, landscapes and events. I’m naturally an introverted person and I knew going into this line of work that it was really going to push me out
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Emma Gardner of my comfort zone. I had a hard time trying to motivate myself when I was in school. I was the youngest in my class and didn’t really know how the world worked and I was constantly comparing myself to my classmates. By the end of the second year my confidence in myself and my work had gone up. I recently graduated from the program and moved to Orléans. Being in the city is scary but also so exciting. There are so
many more opportunities for a young photojournalist to explore and grow. I wanted to do my school placement at a community newspaper close to where I’m living. I haven’t had any experience in the media outside of the school newspaper, so I wanted something that was a little more laid back than a daily newspaper but still big enough to put all of my skills to use. I’m looking forward to getting to know my community and the people in it.
POST YOUR JOB ONLINE NOW www.localwork.ca
March to the beat of our drums The Governor General and Commander-in-Chief’s
Military Tattoo Saturday, May 14, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. p.m Rideau hall Grounds • Free Admission
1 Sussex Drive, Ottawa • 1-866-842-4422 • www.gg.ca/military-tattoo R0013661694-0128
Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 17
33
30 30
Ottawa, On K4A 2191 Mondavi St, 4R7 Ottawa, On K4A 4R7
OTTAWA OTTAWA
6 6
MATTAMY HOMES MATTAMY HOMES Half Moon Bay Half Bay Rd, 3454Moon Greenbank
3454 Greenbank Rd, Barrhaven, On K2J 4H7 Barrhaven, On K2J 4H7
12 12
Monahan Landing Monahan Landing
5 5
Fairwinds West West Fairwinds 1776 Maple Maple Grove Grove Rd, Rd, 1776 Kanata, On On K2V K2V 1B8 1B8 Kanata,
9 9
Blackstone Blackstone
19 19
417 417
110 Westphalian Westphalian Ave, Ave, 110 Kanata, On K2S 1B6
28 28
23 23
Mahogany Mahogany 108 Moretto Court, 108 Moretto Court, Manotick, On K4M 0E9 Manotick, On K4M 0E9
32 32
Avalon Encore Avalon Encore 2370 Tenth Line Rd, 2370 Tenth Ottawa, On Line K4A Rd, 3W4 Ottawa, On K4A 3W4
13 13 20 20
157 Stonemeadow Dr, Bridlewood Ottawa, On K2M 0B1 157 Stonemeadow Dr,
Ottawa, OnSouth K2M 0B1 Riverside 622 Summerhill St, Riverside South Ottawa, On K4M 1B2 622 Summerhill St, Ottawa, On K4M 1B2
7 7
31 31 21 21 7 7
RICHCRAFT HOMES RICHCRAFT HOMES Fieldstone Barrhaven 302 Longfields Dr, Fieldstone Barrhaven Ottawa, Onelds K2JDr, 5B2 302 Longfi Ottawa, On K2J 5B2 TrailsEdge 6151 Renaud Rd, TrailsEdge Ottawa, On K4B 6151 Renaud Rd, 1H9 Ottawa, On K4B 1H9 Riverside South 744 Brian Good Ave, Riverside South Ottawa, On K4MAve, 1B2 744 Brian Good Ottawa, On K4M 1B2 Fernbank Crossing 339 Bobolink Ridge, Fernbank Crossing Stittsville, On K2V 0B9 339 Bobolink Ridge, Stittsville, On K2V 0B9
9 9
11
15
12
BARRHAVEN
O DO D
31
16 17
18 18
STITTSVILLE STITTSVILLE
19 19
21 21
27
416
R
L EL
19 44
20 20 22 22
416 416
MANOTICK MANOTICK
25 25 3 3
TAMARACK HOMES TAMARACK HOMES Findlay Creek Village 112 HelenCreek Rapp Way, Findlay Village Ottawa, K1T Way, 0N4 112 HelenOn Rapp Ottawa, On K1T 0N4 Poole Creek Village 1870 Maple Grove Rd, Poole Creek Village Stittsville/Kanata, On 1870 Maple Grove Rd, K2S 1B9 Stittsville/Kanata, On K2S 1B9
28 28 29 29
23 23
RICHMOND RICHMOND
N N
17 17
HN HOMES HN HOMES Bridlewood
7 7
Arcadia Arcadia 380 380 Huntmar Huntmar Dr, Dr, Kanata, Kanata, On On K2S K2S 1B9 1B9
8
25
416
13
10
Y LY LL
26NNNNEEL 26
R DR D
43 43
24 24
26 26 4 4
TARTAN HOMES TARTAN HOMES Findlay Creek Village 120 Helen Rapp Village Way, Findlay Creek Ottawa, On K1T 0N4 120 Helen Rapp Way,
Ottawa, On K1T 0N4 Poole Creek Village 1860/1862 Maple Grove Rd, Poole Creek Village Stittsville/Kanata, On 1860/1862 Maple Grove Rd, K2S 1B9 Stittsville/Kanata, On K2S 1B9
19 19 1 1
UNIFORM URBAN DEVELOPMENTS UNIFORM URBAN DEVELOPMENTS The Orchard 532 The Kilspindie Orchard Ridge (via 3699 Jockvale Rd), Ottawa On K2J 532 Kilspindie Ridge (via 36995M8 Jockvale Rd), Ottawa On K2J 5M8
Richardson Ridge
100 Grand Manan Cir, Richardson Ridge Ottawa, On K2T 1C5 100 Grand Manan Cir, Ottawa, On K2T 1C5
14 14 29 29 22
22
URBANDALE CONSTRUCTION URBANDALE Bridlewood CONSTRUCTION 300 Sugar Pine Cres, Bridlewood Ottawa, OnPine K2MCres, 0G9 300 Sugar
Ottawa, K2M 0G9 CountryOn Walk 128 George Street West, Country Walk Kemptville, On K0G 1J0 128 George Street West, Kemptville,South On K0G 1J0 Riverside 745 Brian Good Ave, Riverside South Ottawa, On K4M 0E3 745 Brian Good Ave, Ottawa, On K4M 0E3
30 30 16 16
44 44
VALECRAFT HOMES VALECRAFT HOMES Aviation Private 170 Den Haag Dr, Aviation Private Ottawa, K1K 2V7 170 Den On Haag Dr, Ottawa, On K1K 2V7 Woodroffe Lofts
194 Springbeauty Avenue, Woodroffe Lofts Barrhaven, On K2J 4G3 194 Springbeauty Avenue, Barrhaven, On K2J 4G3
TOUR OTTAWA’S MOST STUNNING TOUR OTTAWA’S MOST STUNNING AND SPECTACULAR HOMES AND SPECTACULAR HOMES
18 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
RDRD LLLL HIHI EE NN PIPI
11 11
5
6 6
MINTO MINTO COMMUNITIES COMMUNITIES
KANATA KANATA
KEMPTVILLE KEMPTVILLE
NEPEAN NEPEAN
32 32
14
4
88 Equinelle Dr, Kemptville, On K0G 1J0
GLENVIEW HOMES GLENVIEW HOMES Monahan Landing Monahan Landing Dr, 287 Meadowbreeze 287 Meadowbreeze Kanata, On K2M 0J6Dr, Kanata, On K2M 0J6 Tempo Tempo 2623 Highway 43, 2623 Highway Kemptville, On43, K0G 1J0 Kemptville, On K0G 1J0
417 417
D
1 1
3
2 2
32 32
7 Summitview Dr, 7 Summitview Dr, Kanata, On K2M 2V9 Kanata, On K2M 2V9
eQuinelle
Fernbank Fernbank Crossing Crossing 339 339 Bobolink Bobolink Ridge, Ridge, Stittsville, On Stittsville, On K2V K2V 0B9 0B9
31 31
417 417
OTTAWA OTTAWA
EQ HOMES
27
32 32
E
51 51 Rochelle Rochelle Dr, Dr, Richmond, On Richmond, On K0A K0A 2Z0 2Z0
GLOUCESTER
EEQ QUI N
100 Westphalian Ave, Kanata, On K2S 1B6 Kanata, On K2S 1B6
18 18
24 24
GLOUCESTER
5
Mondavi Court 2191 Mondavi St, Mondavi Court
CARDEL HOMES CARDEL HOMES Blackstone Blackstone 100 Westphalian Ave,
CEDARSTONE CEDARSTONE HOMES HOMES Richmond Oaks Oaks Richmond
5
Ottawa, On K2M 2B5
33 33
8 8
GATINEAU
116 Passageway Private, Deevy’s Homestead Ottawa, On K2MPrivate, 2B5 116 Passageway
33
174
RDD
600 Via Campanale Longfi elds Station Ave, Ottawa, K2J 5X8 Ave, 600 Via On Campanale Ottawa, On K2J 5X8
10 10
LONGWOOD HOMES LONGWOOD HOMES Deevy’s Homestead
RI VE R
15 15
CAMPANALE HOMES CAMPANALE HOMES Longfields Station
174
GATINEAU
MAY 14-15, 2016 MAY 14-15, 11AM - 6PM2016 11AM - 6PM
SHARE PHOTOS OF YOURSELF ENJOYING THE TOUR
TAG WITH #ARTOFHOMETOUR FOR A CHANCE TO WIN PRIZES
SHARE PHOTOS OF YOURSELF ENJOYING THE TOUR
TAG WITH #ARTOFHOMETOUR FOR A CHANCE TO WIN PRIZES
Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 19
The $20 Test Drive Challenge is On.
We’re offering a $20 Gas Card if you Test Drive a new Ford vehicle. That’s how confident we are.
BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/84m m
Red 28,861km Stk#M8592
$36288 2014 Ford F150 XLT Supercab $ 200 BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/84m
4X4 Grey 58,537km Stk#16-286A
$29,498 $
2013 Mazda CX-5 118
BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/84m
2015 Ford Escape Titanium $ 214
2011 Ford F150 XLT Supercrew $ 172
Silver 22,424km
4X4 Blue 153,261km
BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/84m
BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/78m
2008 Acura RDX AWD $ 141 BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/60m
BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/84m m
Stk#16-181A
$23,996
$31,688
2013 Ford Fusion SE 100
Black 73,681km
Stk#15-589A
Stk#M8594
$
$14,736
2012 Ford Focus SE $ 79 BI-WEEKLY @6.99%/78m
2013 Ford Edge Limited $ 172 BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/84m
Grey 135,513km
Green 48,118km
Black 75,696km
Stk#15-601A
Stk#16-216A
Stk#M8576
$12,989
$10,596
2011 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE $ 177 BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/78m
$25,484
2011 Nissan Versa $ 58 BI-WEEKLY @7.49%/78m
2013 Ford Edge Sel $ 170 BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/84m
Black 89,205km
Red 85,352km
Silver 119,442km
Black 42,269km
Stk#15-488B
Stk#16-149A
Stk#M8426A
Stk#16-091A
$17,452
$24,597
Not exactly as shown.
2009 VW Passat Sportline $ 103
2015 Jeep Cherokee North $ 173
Grey 98,745km
White 27,268km
Stk#15-524B
Stk#M8425
BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/60m
$11,447
BI-WEEKLY @5.99%/84m m
$25,607
$7,697
$25,157
RECEIVE A $20 GAS CARD WITH YOUR TEST DRIVE MUST PRESENT COUPON. ONE COUPON PER *Financing is OAC and all payments are plus HST.
CALL NOW! or go to DANMURPHYFORD.com
20 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
TEST DRIVE.
613-692-3594
Barrhaven
Riverside South Manotick
1346 Bankfield Road, Manotick
0505.R0013803206
2015 Ford Flex SEL $ 245
food
Connected to your community
Bratwurst asparagus sliders offer new twist on the grill German Bratwurst sausage inspired sliders with crunchy asparagus bits and gooey melted cheese are colourful, delicious and sure to be a hit at your next barbecue. Try different types of Ontario cheese. Preparation Time: 20 minutes Cooking Time: 5 minutes Grilling Time: 13 minutes Serves: 12 Ingredients
• 24 stalks Ontario Asparagus, trimmed • 1 tbsp (15 mL) butter • 1 small onion, finely chopped • 1 lb (500 g) each lean ground pork and lean ground beef • 1 egg • 1/2 cup (125 mL) dry breadcrumbs • 1/2 tsp (2 mL) each salt, ground nutmeg, paprika and dry mustard • 1/4 tsp (1 mL) each pepper, celery seeds and ground coriander • 6 slices Swiss cheese, halved • 12 small burger buns Preparation instructions
Remove top two-inches (10 cm) of
each asparagus spear, place asparagus tips in grill basket; set aside. Finely chop half of the remaining asparagus stalks (reserve the remaining for another use). In medium skillet, melt butter over medium-high heat, add onion and cook until softened, about three minutes. Add chopped asparagus and cook until asparagus is bright green and softened, about two minutes. Let cool slightly. In large bowl, combine pork, beef, egg,
breadcrumbs, salt, nutmeg, paprika, dry mustard, pepper, celery seeds, coriander, and cooled asparagus mixture. Form 1/3 cup (75 mL) mixture into small burger; repeat with remaining meat mixture. Place grill basket on grill over medium heat. Grill asparagus two to three minutes, tossing frequently. Remove and set aside. Place burgers on greased grill over medium heat. Grill until internal temperature reaches 160°F (71°C), about five minutes per side. Top each burger with half slice of cheese. Close lid to melt cheese slightly. To serve, place two asparagus tips on each cheese covered burger. Serve on buns with a variety of mustards and sauerkraut. Nutritional information
One serving
CORRECTION NOTICE apologizes for any inconvenience caused by an error in the May 5th, 2016 Active Green + Ross ad which ran in Wheels East and Wheels West. The oil change coupon’s expiry date should have been May 31st, 2016 and the price from $34.95.
FIne ItAlIAn tAIlOrIng Ø Custom Made Gowns Ø Alterations (Men & Women) Ø Bridal Dresses Ø Prom Dresses
• Protein: 24 grams • Fat: 14 grams • Carbohydrate: 21 grams • Calories: 315
MODA MAIO 2904 Bank Street
613-523-8734 or Foodland Ontario
tina@modamaio.com www.modamaio.com
Summer is here and our fresh-made kebabs make the perfect summertime meal! This week, try our wild garlic chicken kebabs marinated in a tasty garlic, herb and onion sauce. Paired with crisp, field-fresh vegetables, simply grill over medium heat for 15–20 minutes and enjoy!
$
FARMBOY.CA Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 21
(613) 224-1414
May
Visit kardish.com for more information on these and the other great products found in this month’s flyer!
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22 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
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Poignant reflection An estimated 500 people took part in the annual Hike for Hospice fundraiser in support of Hospice Care Ottawa at Carleton University on May 1. During the event, Mayor Jim Watson proclaimed May 1 Hospice Palliative Care Day. Ottawa South MPP John Fraser spoke of his father who passed away at the May Court Hospice in Old Ottawa South and said hospices are rest stations between heaven and Earth. This year’s goal was to generate $120,000 for Ottawa-based hospices. Taking part in the opening ceremony were Alta Vista Coun. Jean Cloutier, left, John Laframboise, vice-chair of Hospice Care Ottawa’s board of directors, Lisa Sullivan, executive director of Hospice Care Ottawa, Mayor Jim Watson, Fraser, Nepean-Carleton MPP Lisa MacLeod and Stittsville Coun. Shad Qadri.
Tell Us: What’s most important about where we build the new Ottawa Central Library? May 16, 4-6 p.m. Or 7-9 p.m. Jean Pigott Place at Ottawa City Hall
Donnez votre avis : qu’est-ce qui compte le plus pour vous en ce qui concerne l’emplacement de la nouvelle Bibliothèque centrale d’Ottawa? Le 16 mai, 16 h à 18 h OU 19 h à 21 h Place Jean Pigott à l’Hôtel de ville register at / Enregistrez à :
OttawaCentralLibrary.ca
ROUTES AVAILABLE! We’re looking for Carriers to deliver our newspaper!
• Deliver Right In Your Own Neighbourhood • Papers Are Dropped Off At Your Door • Great Family Activity • No Collections • Thursday Deliveries
Call Today 613.221.6247 Or apply on-line at www.ottawacommunitynews.com
0128.R0013659960
Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 23
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CLASSIFIED
FIREWOOD
Firewood- Cut, split and delivered or picked up. Dry seasoned hardwood or softwood from $60/ face cord. Phone Greg Knops (613)658-3358, cell (613)340-1045.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Looking for an online business? I can Help! You
& Date(s) will receive free training
Standard 8th, 2011
r
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BUSINESS SERVICES Applying For Canada Pension Plan Disability Benefits? Increase your chance of success. Call the Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic. Call 1-877793-3222 www.dcac.ca info@dcac.ca Sales /Service to: Heat pumps, Geo, DX, Air source -15 C & -22C units Agri & Refrigeration / HVAC Systems, Electric Motors and VFD Unit. Solar Water Pumps denis.laframboise@gmail. com Ph: 613-271-0988 WEB: www.nexdrive.ca
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Founded in 1908, Saint Elizabeth is a trusted name in Canadian health care and a leader in responding to client, family and system needs. As an awardwinning not-for-profit and charitable organization, Saint Elizabeth is known for its track record of social innovation, applied research and breakthrough clinical Registered Sign-on Bonus available (Napanee) practices in homeNurse and community care. Saint Elizabeth has been a trusted name in Canadian health care for more than a century and is a leader in responding to client, family and system needs. As an award-winning not-for-profit and charitable organization, Saint Elizabeth is known for its track record of social innovation and breakthrough clinical practices. Our team of more than 5,000 nurses, rehab therapists, personal support workers and crisis intervention staff deliver nearly five million health care visits annually.
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DRIVERS WANTED
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WE ARE URGENTLY LOOKING FOR THE FOLLOWING AZ DRIVERS:
areas
Saint Elizabeth has been a trusted name Canadian care for more We thank all applicants for their interest;in however, only thosehealth selected for will be responsible assisting interview will be contacted. than a century and is a leader an inYou responding to client,for family and system clients with activities of personal care and needs. As an award-winning not-for-profit and charitable organization, Saint www.saintelizabeth.com household management Elizabeth is known for its track record of social innovation and breakthrough clinical practices. Our team of more 5,000 why nurses, rehab therapists, Herethan are reasons you will want to bring your intervention talent to our team: personal support workers and crisis staff deliver nearly five • You will be part of a distinguished million health care visits annually.
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Registered Nurse
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OWNER OPERATORS Competitive Pay Package
www.ottawacommunitynews.ca
FIND THE RIGHT
Please review your contact information carefully before approving. Ad Vendors is not responsible for incorrect contact information.
CLR681788-0512
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Kitchens & Bathrooms Basements Hardwood Flooring Painting, Plumbing Siding, Eavestroughing, Fencing General Repairs Drain Cleaning, Emergency Calls
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Repair leaking basements, waterproofing basement foundations, rreplacing window wells drainage and weeping tiles.
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CALL SHARON TODAY 613-221-6228 DOUBLE YOUR IMPACT WITH PRINT & ONLINE ADVERTISING! 26 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
City considers asking province to allow civilians to direct traffic Mayor says such a move could save city money on policing budget Jennifer McIntosh
jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com
City council may be asking the province to make changes to the Highway Traffic Act to allow civilians to direct traffic during special events or construction. Police board chair Eli El-Chantiry put forward a notice of motion at the April 27 meeting. El-Chantiry said even though construction companies pay the policing budget, the cost is built into the bid for the project. He estimates the city pays between $600,000 and $700,000 per year on costs related to having officers direct traffic during construction or special events such as the Santa Claus parade. Mayor Jim Watson said that with scarce dollars and little wiggle room when it comes to negotiating police officer salaries, municipalities are going to have to get creative. “When I see an officer with a gun in full uniform that makes an average salary of $100,000 out man-
“When I see an officer with a gun in full uniform that makes an average salary of $100,000 out manning a barricade on Bank Street during the Santa Claus parade, I think, that’s not a good use of a professional, trained police officer.” Mayor Jim Watson
ning a barricade on Bank Street during the Santa Claus parade, I think, that’s not a good use of a professional, trained police officer,” Watson said. El-Chantiry said that special constables or bylaw officers could be responsible for directing traffic during special events. He said with the city beginning construction on the first phase of light rail, now is the time to think about this issue. Watson said the city needs to look at options. “We could do better with auxiliary police, with special constables, and save a lot of money and at the same time allow our police officers to do real policing work and not really acting as barricade monitors,”
Watson said. While the city is attempting to cut costs, El-Chantiry said part of the motivation is to get officers on the streets, doing what they’re trained for. El-Chantiry said Toronto is also considering petitioning the province, adding they pay out roughly $1 million in additional fees as a result of paying officers for the service. Watson said he was also going to bring the issue up with Ottawa Centre MPP Yasir Naqvi. He said in addition to the city, community groups that host events requiring traffic control would also benefit from lower costs by hiring civilians to do traffic control.
File
City council may be asking the province to make changes to the Highway Traffic Act to allow civilians to direct traffic during special events or construction. Mayor Jim Watson said monitoring a barricade is a waste of police officers’ skills.
Church Services St. Timothy’s Presbyterian Church
2400 Alta Vista Drive (613) 733 0131 Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; Ample parking; A warm welcome OC Transpo route 8 awaits you. Rev. Dr. Floyd McPhee sttimothys@on.aibn.com www.sttimsottawa.com
South Gloucester United Church
Sunday 7 pm Mass Now Available! Only south Ottawa Mass convenient for those who travel, work weekends and sleep in!
St Catherine of Siena Catholic Church in Metcalfe on 8th Line - only 17 mins from HWY 417 613 821-3776 • www.SaintCatherineMetcalfe.ca
Family Worship at 9:00am
located at 2536 Rideau Road (at the corner of Albion) 613-822-6433 www.sguc.org UNITED.CHURCH@XPLORNET.CA
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister - Rev.William Ball Organist - Alan Thomas Nusery & Sunday School, Loop audio,Wheelchair access
470 Roosevelt Ave. Westboro www.mywestminster.ca
R0011949754
Worship 10:30 Sundays
10 Chesterton Drive, Ottawa (Meadowlands and Chesterton) Tel: 613-225-6648 parkwoodchurch.ca
Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. Nursery and Sunday School Guest Minister: Rev. John C. Fair May 15th - If the foundations
Email: admin@mywestminister.ca
613-722-1144
Minister: James T. Hurd Everyone Welcome
205 Greenbank Road, Ottawa www.woodvale.on.ca info@woodvale.ca www.woodvale.on.ca (613) 829-2362 Child care provided. Please call or visit us on-line.
Building an authentic, relational, diverse church.
The Redeemed Christian Church of God
Heaven’s Gate Chapel Heb. 13:8 “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever
Tel: (613) 276-5481; (613) 440-5481 1893 Baseline Rd., Ottawa (2nd Floor) Sunday Service 10.30am – 12.30pm Bible study / Night Vigil: Friday 10.00pm – 1.00am Website: heavensgateottawa.org E-mail: heavensgatechapel@yahoo.ca
FULLY ACCESSIBLE / NEARBY PARKING 613-232-9854 / www.centretownunited.org
Watch & Pray Ministry Worship services Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Gloucester South Seniors Centre
4550 Bank Street (at Leitrim Rd.) (613) 277-8621 Proclaiming the life-changing message of the Bible
meets every Sunday at The Old Forge Community Resource Centre 2730 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, ON K2B 7J1
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Sunday Services: Bible Study at 10:00 AM - Worship Service at 11:00 AM
Sunday Services: 9:30 AM and 11 AM
A warm welcome awaits you For Information Call 613-224-8507
Dominion-Chalmers United Church Sunday Services Worship Service 10:30am Sundays Prayer Circle Tuesday at 11:30 10:30 a.m. Rev. James Murray 355 Cooper Street at O’Connor 613-235-5143 www.dc-church.org
A Welcoming Community Sunday 10:30AM, 507 Bank Street GUIDANCE / MUSIC / SOCIAL JUSTICE
The West Ottawa Church of Christ
3500 Fallowfield Road, Unit 5 in the Barrhaven Crossing Mall. Phone: (613) 823-8118 Sunday Services at 9 or 11 AM
We are Centretown United
265549/0605
Giving Hope Today
Ottawa Citadel
Rideau Park United Church
You are welcome to join us!
Sunday 11:00 a.m. Worship & Sunday School 1350 Walkley Road (Just east of Bank Street) Ottawa, ON K1V 6P6 Tel: 613-731-0165 Email: ottawacitadel@bellnet.ca Website: www.ottawacitadel.ca
R0011949704
2203 Alta Vista Drive Worship and Sunday School 10:00 am www.rideaupark.ca • 613-733-3156
Booking & Copy Deadlines Wed. 4pm Call Sharon 613-221-6228
Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 27
Erin McCracken/Metroland
Warming up Participants warm up prior to the start of the first of several courses during the Manotick Miler on May 1. The event drew more than 80 volunteers and 1,200 participants. The event generates about $6,000 each year in support of the University of Ottawa’s Heart Institute.
Erin McCracken/Metroland
Leitrim Development Area Updated Serviceability Report Class EA OPA 76 Areas 8a, 9a and 9b Open House May 25, 2016 Fred G. Barrett Arena 3280 Leitrim Road (corner of Bank St. and Leitrim Rd.) 6:30 to 9 p.m. By attending this meeting, residents will find out more about the Class Environmental Assessment (EA) process and updated serviceability for the Leitrim Development Area. In 2012, as per Official Plan Amendment Number 76 (OPA 76), the City of Ottawa increased its urban envelope and part of that expansion occurred in the Leitrim Development Area (LDA). OPA 76 Areas 8a, 9a and 9b (87.2 hectares) were added to the LDA as per Planning Committee Report Number 33 (dated June 27, 2012). The servicing of the OPA 76 lands is subject to the process. The Updated Serviceability Report is prepared following the integration with the Planning Act provision of the Class EA process recognizing that integrating approvals under the EA Act and the Planning Act would meet the intent of the Class EA. To fulfill the requirements of the Planning Act provision of the Class EA process, the upcoming open house will address: • • •
The addition of the 87.2 hectares of developable area to the analysis contained in the 2007 Final Serviceability Report, including a review of the impacts of the OPA 76 expansion lands on existing water, wastewater and stormwater infrastructure Phases 1 and 2 of the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment requirements to service the expansion lands Recommendations on the overall LDA infrastructure system, including upgrades required to meet the City of Ottawa’s level of service requirements for build-out of future development within the LDA
By participating at this meeting, you can discuss the project with the study team and provide feedback. Information on the Updated Serviceability Report for the LDA is available on ottawa.ca/publicconsultations. Residents are encouraged to provide comments throughout the EA process. All comments received will be collected under the Environmental Assessment Act and, with the exception of personal information, will become part of the public record. Accessibility is an important consideration for the City of Ottawa. If you require special accommodation, please email joseph.zagorski@ottawa.ca no later than May 20. For further Information, and to be added to the study’s mailing list, please contact either: M. Joseph Zagorski, P.Eng. Senior Project Manager – Infrastructure Policy Planning and Growth Management Department City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 22611 Fax: 613-580-2578 E-mail: joseph.zagorski@ottawa.ca
28 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
Jim Moffatt, P.Eng. Associate / Manager, Land Engineering IBI Group 400-333 Preston Street Ottawa, ON K1S 5N4 Tel: 613-225-1311 Fax:613-225-9868 E-mail: jmoffatt@IBIGroup.com Website: www.ibigroup.com
Erin McCracken/Metroland
Top: Three generations of Coldreys, including Stonebridge’s Mike, left, his son Connor, 7, and dad Rick, prepare to take on the three-mile course. Bottom: Barrhaven resident Kathy Desabrais stretches before tackling the five-mile course.
More families are accessing shelter system, new report finds More housing units needed: Bulthuis Jennifer McIntosh
jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com
While the average length of stay in shelters has gone down for the first time in years, the face of the city’s homeless population is changing, said a report released April 26 by the Alliance to End Homelessness Ottawa. Approximately 300 more people used shelters in 2015 compared to the year before. The report says the increase can be entirely attributed to more families seeking shelter. Mike Bulthuis, executive director for the alliance, said the numbers are troubling, especially given that youth under age 17 represent one in five of the city’s shelter clients. While progress is being made on the length of stay – part of a plan to eradicate chronic homelessness in 10 years – there are some challenges, Bulthuis said. Bulthuis said that Ottawa built the fewest number of affordable housing units in 10 years during the 2015 reporting period. “There were 46 new units – 34 constructed and another 12 rent subsidies,” he said. “With one in five families paying more than 50 per cent in rent and utilities costs, we have to do better.” The total number of people using shelters increased by 4.9 per cent in 2015, up to 6,825 from 6,508 people in 2014, the report says. John Sylvestre, director of the Centre for Resource on Education and Community Services at the University of Ottawa, said that while families are the main reason for the rise in shelter use, their plight is much less visible than other segments of the homeless population. Lack of support
He said every family in a shelter is poor, but not every poor family ends up in a shelter, and the reasons for the shelter stay may be due to lack of support in the community.
Jennifer McIntosh/Metroland
Mike Bulthuis, executive director of Alliance to End Homelessness Ottawa, speaks about the rise in the number of families accessing the emergency shelter system during the release of the group’s 2015 progress report on April 26. 50 in 2015. Nepean MP Chandra Arya said 11 million Canadians are working in jobs without retirement plans. “People are going to retire
into poverty,” he said. Despite some of the concerns, Bulthuis said service providers are making gains and that commitments from the federal and provincial
governments will increase the stock of affordable housing available. “Let’s hope this number (46 new units for 2015) remains in history as the lowest,” he said.
Jennifer McIntosh/Metroland
Loriann Richardson, graduating from the hospitality management program at Algonquin College this year, said she wouldn’t be where she is today without affordable housing. Richardson spoke during the release of the Alliance to End Homelessness 2015 annual report on April 26. As the cost of housing rises, it’s becoming a barrier for more and more families. The total number of families using shelters in Ottawa rose to 782 in 2015 from 706 in 2014, representing 2,635 people which is up from 2,278. “Homeless families in shelters are just the tip of the iceberg,” Sylvestre said, adding there’s been little research about the long-term impact of shelter stays on young children. Sylvestre said a family often has a period of extreme instability before they hit the shelter system and require supports to stay in their houses. The issue doesn’t seem to be one of education, Sylvestre said, adding more than one-third of families that accessed shelters had some level of post secondary education. Women headed up about 73 per cent of the families in shelters – of those, 65. 3 per cent are single parent families. For Loriann Richardson, access to affordable housing changed her life. Richardson, along with
her son, fled an abusive relationship in 2012. She said she was lucky to only have to stay in a hotel for a couple of days before being placed in a shelter. “Once I was there I felt really welcome. I knew that people would point me in the direction to find the help I needed,” she said. Once Richardson was in the shelter, she was placed in a high school within two weeks to finish her last credit. Within two months, she was placed in affordable housing. Now, Richardson said she’s a day away from finishing the hospitality management program at Algonquin College. “If I didn’t have access to affordable housing, I would never have finished school and would just be working to pay for housing,” she said. SENIORS
Another population that has seen an increase in shelter use is those over 50, said Bulthuis. The report says that there has been a five per cent hike in shelter stays for men over
IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT Notice of Intention to Designate The City of Ottawa on May 11, 2016 established its intention to designate Kilmorie, 21 Withrow Avenue, under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for its cultural heritage value. Description of Property Kilmorie, 21 Withrow Avenue is a one-and-one-half-storey stone house constructed between 1840 and 1850 in City View in former Nepean Township. Cultural Heritage Value Kilmorie has cultural heritage value for its association with the early settlement of Nepean Township and with Confederation Poet William Wilfred Campbell and for its design value as an example of a 19th century vernacular stone house. Kilmorie’s historical value lies in its association with the early development of City View in former Nepean Township. Constructed at some point between 1840 and 1850 as a farmhouse for William Scott, who emigrated from Ireland to Upper Canada in 1819 as part of a wave of Irish Protestants who settled in Nepean Township in the 19th century, Kilmorie serves as a reminder of the area’s agricultural history. Kilmorie is also associated with William Wilfred Campbell, one of the Confederation Poets, a group of poets born in the 1860s who became popular in Canada at the end of the 19th century. Campbell purchased Kilmorie in 1914 and lived there until his death in 1918. Kilmorie has design value as an example of the vernacular stone buildings constructed in the classical tradition in the Ottawa area in the early-to-mid 19th century. Exemplifying its type, Kilmorie is constructed of limestone, has a gable roof with returned eaves and symmetrical facades. The front facade is highlighted by a tripartite window with decorative fanlight in the central gable. OBJECTIONS Any person wishing to object to this designation may do so by letter, outlining the reasons for the vobjection and any other relevant information. This letter must be received by the Clerk of the City of Ottawa either by registered mail or personally delivered within 30 days of the publication of this notice. When a notice of objection has been received, the Council of the City of Ottawa will refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing and a report. For more information please contact: Lesley Collins, MCIP RPP, Heritage Planner II City of Ottawa Planning and Growth Management Department 110, Laurier Ave. West, Fourth Floor Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 21586 E-mail: lesley.collins@ottawa.ca Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 29
seniors
Week In Review
It was such a privilege to be asked to speak to a group of boys at Metcalfe Public School about my journey to Canada and getting involved in the Community leading up to my present position on City Council. The idea was to encourage youth to get involved in their community and to realize they have a voice, influence and power at their fingertips. I encouraged them to never give up on their dreams and turn the negative into positivity in life. It was an emotional moment when I relived how I came to Canada and left my family at home in Lebanon when I was 17 years old. Along the way, I learned so much about life and recognized how grateful I am to be a part of communities that care about maintaining a great life style and striving to make it better for future generations. It was another great experience that I was lucky to be a part of. Never give up and always learn from your experiences. There was a great turnout out at Orchard View Wedding and Conference Centre for the OCSTC Landowner & Volunteer Appreciation Dinner. The evening is all about thanking and recognizing the many volunteers and landowners that it takes to allow trails to be used and maintained on their properties for snowmobilers. Thank you to everyone who dedicates their own personal time and energy to help out. Greely Business Association held their first Mini Trade Show at OLV Banquet Hall. They had many vendors on hand to inform visitors about their services and businesses they have to offer here. It is also a good place to start looking when you want to shop locally. The leaders of Metcalfe 2nd Brownie group started off their cookie blitz with a hot dog bbq at the Metcalfe United Church parking lot on Wednesday night. The money raised will go towards sending a few of the girls to Europe next year. They were very anxious to get out and start door knocking in the area with their boxes of vanilla and chocolate cookies. You may have had them at your door already, if not, they will be around! The last meeting to prepare for the 2nd Annual Meet & Greet on Victoria Street, which will take place on Saturday, May 7th from 10-2pm, was held on Wednesday. This Meet and Greet will be such a great way to showcase all the local businesses that are in Metcalfe. There are over 30 businesses expected to be out to talk to visitors, enjoy a bbq in the park and join in on a scavenger hunt! C’mon down to Metcalfe and see for yourself what we have here in the Village. Stay local and shop local! I am always meeting new people with great ideas and products from our Ward. This Tuesday during drop in hours I had just that happen again. I met a resident that makes and sells his own brand of Hot Sauces right here in Osgoode Village! His products are on sale in the local Foodlands in Osgoode and Greely. The product name is “Icefire”. Look for it on the shelves and give it try! Perfect timing with bbq’ing season now on! It was also so nice to have the students from Metcalfe PS to make me a thank you card for visiting the school, and Mr Fitch drop it off during open doors. This week the City of Ottawa presented the Key to the City to a famous game show host... who is.. Alex Trebek! While Mr Trebek is well known for his game show Jeopardy!, he is also known for his philanthropy, activism, commitment to higher education and loyalty to his alma mater. He is so deserving, especially for his contributions to Ottawa University, and it was such a pleasure to meet him!
Ottawa: 613.580.2490 Metcalfe: 613.580.2424 x30228 George.Darouze@ottawa.ca @GeorgeDarouze www.facebook.com/GeorgeDarouze 30 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
Connected to your community
Bologna was a special treat whenever we visited Briscoe’s General Store
B
riscoe’s General Store, to me, was just about the most exciting place in all of Renfrew County. If Father had to go to buy some nails, or coal oil, or maybe some leaf tobacco, I would beg to go with him. As soon as I went in the door, I could smell the maple cookies in the tilted box, and the smell of rubber boots hanging from a rafter, and then deeper inside, the scent of molasses in the wood barrel at the back of the store. Across the store, about half way down, was a glass counter where meats and perishables were kept. And inside was my very favourite food in all the world. It sat on a white enameled tray, and to me, it looked like it weighed at least 20 pounds. It was a big fat roll of bologna ... of course, we simply called it balony back then. I would rather have a slice of balony than a box of cracker jacks, or a bunch of butterscotch suckers which came bundled up with an elastic band. Mother knew how I loved balony, and if there were a few pennies left after she bought
MARY COOK Mary Cook’s Memories what was on her list, she would say to Mr. Briscoe, “I guess we’ll have a slice of balony, too.” He would take out the big roll, and with a butcher knife that looked like it would do harm to an elephant, he would slice off a thin piece and hand it to me, without benefit of even a piece of waxed paper. It wouldn’t make it to the door and the buggy! I would roll it into one long piece, and devour it right on the spot. And then one day, after Mother had finished her list, she again said I could have a slice of balony. Well, was I in for a surprise. Mr. Briscoe went behind the counter, took out the big roll, and there was a brand new piece of machinery to cut the slices. He put the roll on a tray attached to it, clamped the meat down with what looked like a fork, and turned a crank, and as neat as you please, off
came a perfectly cut slice of balony. The only problem was, the machine cut the meat very thin, and I decided right then, I wished he had used the big butcher knife, but said nothing, so glad was I to get my favourite treat in the world. Mr. Briscoe had what Mother called ‘a soft spot’ for the children of Northcote. No child ever left the store without being handed a humbug. Now, I hated humbugs with a passion. They were light brown with stripes in them, and tasted like something you would take for a sore throat, and the taste stayed in my mouth for ages. No, I had no use for humbugs, but good manners demanded I thank Mr. Briscoe as if I had been given a whole quarter. But as soon as I got out the door and into the buggy, I threw the humbug into the ditch on the way home ... without Mother seeing of course. Well, one day, just as we
ROSSS Annual General Meeting Date: June 13, 2016
Location: 8243 Victoria St. Metcalfe ON (Client Service Centre/Council Chambers)
were about to leave the store, Mr. Briscoe reached into the candy jar that sat on the end of the counter, and pulled out the usual humbug. I decided then and there I would do something that demanded every ounce of courage I had in my body, but would settle the humbug issue once and for all. “Mr. Briscoe,” I said in my best Sunday school voice. “Would you mind very much if instead of the humbug, I could have a slice of balony?” He dropped the candy back in the jar, went to the counter at the back of the store, took out the roll, and using the brand new machine, cut me a slice, and handed it to me. Ever after, whenever we went to the store, Mr. Briscoe, when we were ready to leave, would go to the meat counter and slice a piece of balony for me on his new machine. Never again did I have to take a humbug, pretend I was delighted, and toss it into the ditch on the way back to the farm. Interested in an electronic version of Mary’s books? Go to https://www.smashwords.com and type MaryRCook for e-book purchase details, or if you would like a hard copy, please contact Mary at wick2@sympatico.ca.
Thank you! Together, we’re strong in the fight against cancer.
Celebrating Volunteers Recognizing the commitment and contributions of Canadian Cancer Society volunteers, who are at the centre of it all in communities across Canada.
Time: 6:00 pm LiGhT refreShMeNTS wiLL be SerVed
Visit www.cancer.ca or call 1 888 939-3333.
j
WiN WiN WiN
print + digital
Coming June 30th, 2016
Simply email your favourite recipe (with a picture if possible) by May 24th, 2016. You could win one of these fabulous prizes below. WiN 1 oF 3 $100.00 GiFT CERTiFiCATES
Richmond
building centre 6379 Perth St. Richmond, ON 613-838-4659 • www.richmondhhbc.com
STERliNG 4 BuRNER PRoPANE BBQ
Ottawa SUP Gift Certificates can be used towards Stand up Paddle board lessons, rentals, SUP Yoga or merchandise for the 2016 season (Valid May – September)
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WiN 1 oF 5 PAiRS oF TiCkETS
Contest Rules: 1. Employees of participating sponsors and their immediate families and Metroland Media employees are not eligible to compete in this contest. 2. Contestants must abide these general contests rules and all specific rules applied to contests to be eligible to win available prizes. 3. Prize winner selection is by random draw. Winners must correctly answer a skill-testing question to win. Prize winners will be contacted by telephone.
4. Winners must bear some form of identification in order to claim their prize. 5. There is no cash surrender value to prizes and they must be accepted as awarded. 6. Metroland and participating companies assume no responsibility whatsoever damages, be they physical or monetary, injury or death, as a result of this contest or any part of it. 7. Metroland and participating retailers reserve the right to limit
the numbers of entries received from any particular contestant(s). 8. Metroland and the participating companies reserve the right to change, rearrange, and/ or alter any of there contests policies at any time whatsoever without prior notice. Also these contest rules are subject if necessary to comply with the rules, regulations, and the laws of the federal, Provincial, and local government bodies. 9. Ads will be published April 14, 21, 28, May 5, May 12, 19, 2016. 10. One entry per household.
All Access Passes for the City of Om Yoga Festival On Saturday, June 4th (Value $120 set)
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WiN 1 oF 3 PAiRS oF HoCkEY GlovES
11” Hockey Gloves plus $10.00 gift certificate – value $79.95 12” Hockey Gloves plus $10.00 gift certificate – value $99.95 13.5” Hockey Gloves plus $10.00 gift certificate – value $109.95 6081 Hazeldean Rd. Stittsville 613-831-8936
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NOTE: All recipes must be typed. All others will not be accepted. Photocopies from books and magazines will not be accepted.
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Email recipes and photos to: sharon.russell@metroland.com
or mail to Metroland Media 80 Colonnade Rd., Unit 4, Ottawa, ON K2E 7L2
Contact us at 613-221-6228 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 31
32 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
opinion
I
Connected to your community
The barn cat drama continues
n March, we came home from a Caribbean vacation to a mild winter day. As I slid open the patio door, all four cats (two house cats and two barn cats that over-winter indoors) ran out into the melting snow. We didn’t see the barn cats again for three weeks. I thought the season of the indoor feral cats, leaving mounds of fluff balls on the couch and tearing up the carpet as they race up the stairs was finally over. I was wrong. Three weeks after he left, Junior came back. He dragged his sorry self into the house and sat at my feet, announcing his return with a plaintive wail. He looked very thin, as if he had either found himself trapped somewhere with no access to food, or he had been ill. His fur looked mat-
DIANA FISHER The Accidental Farmwife ted and the shine was gone from his coat and his eyes. All the fur was missing from the back of his left leg, and the remnants of a nicely cleaned wound was noticeable there. When I snuck over to pet him (he will only allow this if another cat is in between us and food is in front of him) I found another bald spot on his side and a wee hole in the top of his head. He had obviously been in a fight and done his best to nurse his own injuries before somehow finding his way back to the house. The other two cats, Sheila and
Sammy, didn’t like the smell of him. After a week or two of resting and fattening up, Junior went back outside. He returned at the end of April with what I thought was a broken paw. He held it up and limped around the house. I was amazed that he could still get up and down the stairs and onto his favourite birdwatching perches and napping spots with three legs. He made it look easy, but painful. I thought of how we used to splint the lamb’s legs when they got them stuck in the
feeder or found themselves under the horse’s hoof. But the cat’s leg was much smaller. I didn’t think I had a splint small enough. Besides, this cat would have anything I constructed ripped off in no time. I crushed some homeopathic pills into his water for pain and planned to take him to the vet the next day. Sammy drank all the water and tucked himself into bed. Junior watched as I prepared the cat carrier and decided it would be safer to sleep up on a rafter in the basement. On a Monday morning, I waited until the cats were crowded around the feeding station eating breakfast and then grabbed Junior gently but firmly by the scruff of the neck. I scooped up his hind end and tucked him into the waiting carrier. He didn’t struggle, as if
he knew he needed help. I watched as he curled up on the fleece blanket and tried to tuck what I was pretty sure was a badly broken leg underneath him. It appeared flat on the foreleg and the paw was misshapen and swollen. It must have been extremely painful. At the vet, I warned them that Junior is feral. They thought they were ready for him, but he surprised them. When they opened his carrier he flew through their legs and slid across the floor to hide under the x-ray machine. They spent about half an hour chasing him around the clinic before they were able to examine him. All that running around burst the abscess that Junior was hiding between the pads of his paw. The vet confirmed there were no broken bones. He got an antibiotic shot to last
ten days (no way he’s letting me give him oral meds twice a day after this), an antiinflammatory painkiller and a good cleaning. Once back at home I opened the carrier and Junior took a spot between the two housecats on the couch. They had a little conversation and decided he didn’t smell so bad after all. And the upside of all this drama is that although he is still suspicious when he sees the cat carrier, he lets me pet him now. I think he is grateful for the human intervention. The only problem is that now I think we have three permanent housecats. He’s afraid to go back outside. dianafisherbooks.com theaccidentalfarmwife. blogspot.com dianafisher1@gmail.com
Pet Adoptions
Paladen
This is Paladen. He is from the SPCA of Ottawa. He is the sweetest cat and the most loving. He does like to scream at times and poke me with his claws when he wants something. He is so good with my other cats and dog.
Meet Ariel (ID# A187509), a sweet and loving cat looking for her purr-fect match. Ariel is a gentle girl looking for a relaxing new home. She can be a little shy at first, but once she gets to know you, she’ll gladly climb up on to your lap for cuddles. Ariel would prefer a quiet home where she’ll have lots of time to explore and get comfortable. Could this delightful girl be your new best friend? For more information on Ariel and all the adoptable animals, stop by the OHS at 245 West Hunt Club Rd Check out our website at www.ottawahumane.ca to see photos and descriptions of the animals available for adoption.
Ariel (iD# A187509)
May is Chip Your Pet Month Does your cat or dog have a microchip? Tiny and virtually painless to implant, this life-long form of identification may mean the difference between never seeing your lost pet again and having her returned safely to you. May is Chip Your Pet Month - a perfect time to get a microchip for your furry companion. A microchip provides a permanent means of pet
identification. Each grain-sized microchip has a unique ID number that can be scanned at shelters and vet clinics. Important information about you and your pet is entered into a national database and can be used to contact you if your lost pet has been found. Microchips will not fade or be lost over time. Owner information can be accessed electronically and immediately,
ensuring the speedy return of a lost pet. While tags may be lost from time to time, tags are still important as a quick and visual way of identifying your pet. The OHS holds monthly microchip clinics with our next clinic coming up on May 14. The cost is $50 - a small price to pay for a lifetime of security. For more information, call 613-725-3166 ext. 221.
Please note: The Ottawa Humane Society has many other companion animals available for adoption. Featured animals are adopted quickly! To learn more about adopting an animal from the Ottawa Humane Society please contact us:
Website: www.ottawahumane.ca Email: Adoptions@ottawahumane.ca Telephone: (613) 725-3166 x258
Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 33
Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-723-1862, E-mail: manotick@metroland.com 5. Visit www.o-ya.ca for details.
We welcome your event submissions. Please email event details to manotick@ metroland.com by Friday at noon.
Paint and Perk:Star-Gazer Lily Saturday, 9:30 a.m. until noon. Local artist Susan Bruner of Bruner Brushstrokes is now hosting Paint and Perk, a series of monthly painting workshops at the Osgoode Township Museum during our 2016 season. Classes take place on Saturday mornings from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Register for one or several paint dates. A different painting will be featured every month, and all participants will create their own rendition of the painting to take home! Cost: $45 per class, includes all materials. Free tea and coffee served. Spaces are limited. Please call 613-821-4062 to register.
May 13
The Rideau and District Old Tyme Fiddlers Assoc invites you to its traditional old tyme fiddle and country music at the Alfred Taylor Centre, 2300 Community Way, North Gower, Friday, 7:30-11:30 pm. We welcome all members, non-members and singers & musicians. For additional information call 613 489-2697.
May 14
Euchre Tournament Time: Registration begins at 12:00 p.m., Playing starts at 1:00 p.m., Cost: $15.00 per person, Location: Greely Legion, 8021 Mitch Owens Road, ON, Information: 613-822-1451 or 613-8266128, Light lunch served at 12:00. Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places.
May 15
Village Voices Women’s Choir presents “Imaginings” Sunday, May 15 at 2:00 p.m. Osgoode Baptist/Vernon United Church, 8674 Bank St. Hwy 31 in Vernon. Advance tickets $12 or $15
Annual ‘Goode Run event to take place in Osgoode. Registration ends May
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MANOTICK
RICHARD BURNS
613.221.6243
34 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
at the door, children under 12 free. Refreshments, gift basket draw, painting raffle. Nonperishable food donations will be accepted for the Osgoode Emergency Food Cupboard. For advance tickets or further info contact: catgraham_59@yahoo.com - www.freewebs.com/villagevoices.
May 28
Gigantic Annual Yard Sale, North Gower United Church, Church Street & Fourth Line Rd, will be held on 28 May 2016, 8am – 2 pm. Available selective items such as Furniture, children’s toys large & small, working bicycles, white elephant table, Jewellery, clothes, games, household items & tools, dishes, plants, etc... Saleable donations gratefully accepted 27 May 6pm-8pm. For additional info call 4892808 or 489-9737. Moncion’s Independent Grocer presents: Ride for Her - Motorcycle Style in support of Ovarian Cancer. Join us on May 28th., 2016 at Moncion’s for registration at 8am. The RIDE is $30 and includes: your ride, a continental breakfast & a BBQ lunch. To pre-register, sponsor or donate visit http://www. rideforher.ca/ Free gift bag for the first 100 to preregister Metcalfe Historic Walking Tour between 9 and 10
a.m. Meeting at: Metcalfe Town Hall; hosted by: The Metcalfe Community Association (non-profit organization), Klennox@rebeltents. com. Greely Gardeners Group monthly meeting, growing vegetables. Advice from a pro with Toronto horticultural expert, Ken Brown, at 7 p.m., Greely Community Centre, 1448 Meadow Dr., $2 non-members, greelygardeners.ca The North Gower United Church is holding its enormous Annual Yard Sale on May 28, 2016, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., 2332 Church Street, North Gower. If you are moving or spring cleaning, yard sale donations are most welcome. For information call 613-489-9737 or 613-489-2808.
Ongoing
Do you need to know how to send emails with attachments, how to forward emails, blind copy to a list, organize your desktop or create documents? Volunteers at the Osgoode Legion can help seniors better understand their computers. We will help them in their own homes. Call Gail Burgess at 613-821-4409 to arrange for an appointment. Ovarian Cancer Canada offers a free presentation called Ovarian Cancer: Knowledge is Power, about the signs, symptoms and
risk factors of the disease. To organize one for your business, community group or association, please contact Lyne Shackleton at 613-488-3993 or ottawakip@gmail.com. The Gloucester South Seniors meet at 4550 Bank St., Leitrim for a full schedule of activities every week including contract bridge, carpet bowling, euchre, five hundred, shuffleboard and chess. Membership is $15 per year. The club is easily accessible by OC Transpo 144 and free parking. Call 613-821-0414 for info.
Mondays and Thursdays
The Gloucester South Seniors Chess Club, 4550 Bank St. (at Leitrim Road) meets every Monday and Thursday at 7 p.m., and there are immediate openings available for more chess aficionados. Please contact Robert MacDougal at 613-821-1930 for more information.
Mondays
Play 4-Hand Euchre at Our Lady of the Visitation Parish Hall, 5338 Bank St. on Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. excluding holidays. You do not need a partner. Enjoy complimentary light refreshments. Admission is $5. For info, call 613-769-7570. Four-hand euchre every Monday at 7 p.m. Holy Trinity Anglican Church hall, Victoria St. in Met-
“That was way to easy!”
calfe. Light refreshments served.
Tuesdays
The Greely Friendship Club meeting every second Tuesday of the month for a pot luck lunch from11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Membership is $5 per year and $4 per lunch Introductory meeting free with pot-luck contribution.
Wednesdays
Want to meet new friends and have a great workout? Come to the MET (Metropolitan Bible Church) every Wednesday from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. for a free women’s fitness class with a certified fitness instructor. The sessions include a five minute inspirational fit tip. Contact the church office at 613-2388182. Every Thursday starting at 6:30 p.m. enjoy bingo at the Osgoode Legion, 3284 Sunstrum St. in Osgoode. All money raised at these weekly events goes back to the community. Bring your “dabbers” and come out to support your local legion bingo.
Fridays
The Greely East Osgoode & District Association invites you to its Old Time Fiddle and Country Dance, Greely Community Centre, 1448 Meadow Dr. the first Friday of each month, 7:30 to 11 p.m. Admission $5
“I just clicked and saved 90%”
Did you WagJag and get in on the savings? “I can't believe I saved so much... ”
CLUES ACROSS 1. Administrative Review Board 4. Not worried 8. Rowan Atkinson played him 10. Stars 11. Indian city 12. North American nation 13. He partnered with Garfunkel 15. Understood 16. Foe 17. Jewish state 18. 2015 postseason hero 21. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 22. Goddess of the dawn 23. __ Squad 24. Belonging to a thing 25. Food-related allergic reaction (abbr.) 26. Car mechanics group 27. Exceed in weight
34. Deserved 35. Singer Thicke 36. Clemencies 38. Critique 39. Resented 40. Type of tissue 41. Passages 42. It comes in a can 43. His heart is in San Francisco 44. Retirement account CLUES DOWN 1. Belittled 2. Actress King 3. They pour drinks 4. Communicates 5. Take advantage of 6. Take on cargo 7. A stiff drink 9. Actress Watts 10. Natives of the American
Southwest 12. Covered 14. The Science Guy Bill 15. Soviet Socialist Republic 17. Contraceptive device 19. Unfastened 20. __ student, learns healing 23. Ties the knot 24. Actor McKellen 25. Optical phenomenon 26. Turf 28. Foot (Latin) 29. Flub 30. Birds settle here 31. Calculator 32. Herbal tea 33. Catch 34. Pitcher Santana 36. Not for vegetarians 37. Japanese novelist
This week’s puzzle answers in next week’s issue
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 A restless spirit is the catalyst for a new project, Aries. This week you dive right into something that will take up all of your mental energy. Try to avoid slacking off in other areas. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, thanks to your hectic schedule, achieving lofty goals this week may be a stretch, so aim for something a little more manageable and celebrate the achievement. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, though you may be content to remain out of the spotlight most of the time, when you engage with others, you really can show just how compelling you are. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 You may be expected to step up and care for people all of the time, but this week you’re the one who needs some special attention, Cancer. All you have to do is reach out for assistance. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you have many good reasons to throw caution to the wind this week, Here’s How It Works: but you may have to reign in your adventurous spirit just a little bit. You’re an example to others. Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric Listen carefully to your intuition this week, Virgo. Most of the time you can clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! trust that little voice more than outside influences. Focus on your dreams for a bit.
28
0512
100% of Funds Raised Support Cancer Coaching and the Purchase of Cancer Diagnostic Equipment
km
How can you get involved? SEPTEMBER 24 2016
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, when things become complicated, you’re the person people often seek to iron out the situation. You have a way of quickly getting to the root of a problem. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, even though you normally think cooly and collectedly, this week you may be at the end of your rope. Book some time for a little R&R to recharge your batteries. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, positive encounters, including an unexpected meeting with an old friend, could make for an interesting week. Your social life is booming. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you have a measured and methodical approach to your goals. This week, though, your sense of fun may take over and steer you off course. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Consider your words before sharing your perspective, Aquarius. You do not want to hurt anyone’s feelings, even if what you have to say is the truth. Word things carefully. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Your self-esteem soars this week when you go out of your way to put others’ needs before your own. Act from your heart, Pisces.
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Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016 35
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36 Manotick News - Thursday, May 12, 2016
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1346 Bankfield Road, Manotick