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June 11, 2015 l 44 pages

OttawaCommunityNews.com OttawaCommunityNews.com

Rural Ottawa takes over Ottawa City Hall brian.dryden@metroland.com

The prime minister’s wife, Laureen Harper, sure knows how to milk a cow, as she squeezed out a victory in the first heat at the celebrity cow milking contest on the front lawn of Ottawa City Hall on June 4.

That wasn’t really a

surprise considering she grew up in a rural town in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, southwest of Calgary.

But her cow milking skills were no match for the 10.5 ounces of milk that West Carleton-March Ward Coun. Eli El-Chantiry managed to coax from his cow when it was his turn to fill a metal bucket

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with as much milk as he could in one minute.

The celebrity cow milking contest, which included area politicians such as Nepean-Carleton MPP Lisa MacLeod, MP and federal cabinet minister Pierre Poilievre, city councillors such as Scott Moffatt and George Darouze, radio personalities and exOttawa Senators, was one of the star attractions of the annual Rural Expo at City Hall.

The event, which showcases the rural areas of the city, was also Food Aid Day at city hall, where it was pointed out that farms are where our food comes from and that the core of the City of Ottawa is ringed by rural communities that have plenty to offer beyond the bright lights of the big city.

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The prime minister’s wife, Laureen Harper, gives the thumbs up sign after she won her heat during the celebrity cow milking contest at City Hall June 4. City Hall hosted its annual Rural Expo and also marked Food Aid Day.

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Showing off rural Ottawa Continued from the front

For one day at city hall in the downtown core, all things rural were on display, with numerous community groups and organizations setting up information booths to spread the word that there is more to the City of Ottawa than just the Parliament buildings and the concrete of the urban core.

“It gives people in the city an idea of what is out there in the area,” said Nepean

area farmer Peter Ruiter, who helped out with the cow milking contest. Indeed, Jane Anderson, who donned period costume dress at Manotick’s Dickinson House and Rideau Township Historical Society information booth, said such events help attract visitors to such rural community celebrations as the Dickinson Days shindig in Manotick June 5-7.

“People are really interested in learning what we have and they get the information

here and then come out to the events we have,” she said.

The rural expo started with a mayor’s breakfast at 7 a.m. and continued at city hall until 2 p.m. Along with the information booths that included organizations ranging from Manotick’s Watson’s Mill to the Metcalfe Fairgrounds, there were also country music performers and a barbecue hosted by The Works that helped raise money for the food bank.

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The Works crew were hard at work flipping gourmet burgers during the Rural Expo at Ottawa City Hall June 4 for a fundraising barbecue in support of Food Aid Day. The burgers were going for $10, in support of the Ottawa Food Bank’s food aid program.

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erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Five.

That’s how many cyclists have been killed in the last six collisions involving cyclists and heavy trucks between 2009 and 2013.

“There were 1,568 (cycling-related) collisions, 1,245 injuries and 15 cyclists who have been killed (in the same timeframe),” said Mayor Jim Watson, who called the statistics “troubling.”

Provincewide, 18 of 129 deaths between 2006 and 2010 involved trucks, according to an Ontario coroner’s review into cycling deaths. The Ottawa-area fatalities involving large trucks and cyclists were a driving force behind the

launch of the city’s new Stay Safe, Stay Back advocacy campaign at city hall on May 28, where a parked Tomlinson dump truck was surrounded by small plastic markers demonstrating nogo zones for cyclists.

Several red cones on the pavement nearest the truck’s passenger door indicated a blind spot that gets “infinitely bigger” once the truck starts moving, said Const.

Kevin Bradford with the Ottawa police collision investigation unit.“If the driver can’t see you in the mirror, or you can’t see the driver, the driver cannot see you,” he said, adding that as the truck turns right, pedestrians and cyclists may not be aware they have moved into the danger zone.

The campaign, sponsored

Egli, transportation committee chairman and River Coun. Riley Brockington, vice-chairman of the transit commission. “Specifically, the Stay Safe, Stay Back campaign highlights a no-go zone to the right of trucks where people on bikes are invisible to drivers,” said Jamie Stuckless, executive director of the Share the Road Cycling Coalition.

The campaign comes at a time when construction projects across the city are ramping up, said Perry Crozier, president of the National Capital Heavy Construction Association.

“Road safety is a collective effort and all of us need to do our part, whether we drive a dump truck, some other type of heavy equipment or our own personal vehicles,” he said, and encouraged his industry colleagues to get involved in the advocacy campaign.

In the days and weeks to

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by the Ontario-based Share the Road Cycling Coalition, Safer Roads Ottawa, the National Capital Heavy Construction Association, Citizens for Safe Cycling, the regional coroner’s office and Ottawa police, will see bright green reflective decals placed on the back of heavy equipment vehicles in the capital region urging cyclists to stay out of blind spots. “This kind of advocacy work at least gives people the knowledge to make the right decisions when they’re cycling in an urban community to avoid the wide-turning range that trucks have to do to get from one street to another,” said Watson, who was joined at the launch by Capital Coun. David Chernushenko, chairman of the city’s environment committee, Somerset Coun. Catherine McKenney, vice-chairwoman of the city’s transportation committee, Knoxdale-Merivale Coun. Keith

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come, the decals will be placed on trucks belonging to Tomlinson, Cavanagh and Karson Group.

And the hope is that other operators will get on board.

Heather Shearer, with Citizens for Safe Cycling, said while Ottawa is a “fantastic place to ride a bike,” the campaign’s message will hopefully serve as an important safety reminder.

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“It’s important to know when I do encounter a school bus, or moving van or truck on my streets, that I know to stay safe and stay back,” she said, adding that it’s important to pair infrastructure improvements with education initiatives, like the Stay Safe, Stay Back campaign.

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Collision stats fuel Stay Back, Stay Safe campaign

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2015-039

The Order of Ottawa

His Worship Jim Watson with one of the 2014 recipients, Dr. Qais Ghanem

Recognizing outstanding service and excellence in our community.

Nominate a deserving resident by September 11, 2015.

Visit ottawa.ca/orderofottawa R0013260422-0507

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

3

Riverside South crash sends four to hospital

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Ottawa Paramedic Service/Submitted

Four people, including three young children, were transported to hospital on May 28 in the wake of a serious collision in Riverside South involving a truck, which ended up on its roof, and a minivan. senger of the van was taken to the General campus of the Ottawa Hospital for treatment of abdominal, knee and ankle injuries.

The female driver of the

minivan and the male driver of the pickup truck – the lone occupant of that vehicle – both refused assessment of their injuries at the scene, Trottier said.

He said neither was injured

Manotick Secondary Plan Update and Mud Creek Subwatershed Study Information Session

Saturday, June 27, 2015 Rideau Valley Conservation Authority Building 3889 Rideau Valley Drive (at Prince of Wales Drive) Drop in between 9 a.m. and noon Presentation at 10 a.m.

By attending this session, residents will learn more about the proposed policy and mapping updates to the current secondary plan affecting the use of land, natural heritage and constraints, parks and open spaces, water and wastewater servicing, connectivity, parking and traffic. Residents will also be able to find out about the proposed zoning changes to implement the land use plan.

City staff will also be available to discuss the Mud Creek Subwatershed Study, which is developing recommendations on the local natural heritage system and identifying environmental constraints and opportunities for improvement. The study area includes part of Manotick (west of the Rideau River) and extends westwards approximately to Malakoff Road, south to Pollock Road and north to Barnsdale Road (east of Moodie Drive).

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Manotick Secondary Plan Update Rose Kung, Project Lead Planning and Growth Management 110 Laurier Avenue West Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 13124 Fax: 613-580-2459 E-mail: rose.kung@ottawa.ca

Mud Creek Subwatershed Study Amy MacPherson, Project Lead Planning and Growth Management 110 Laurier Avenue West Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 14873 Fax: 613-580-2459 E-mail: amy.macpherson@ottawa.ca R0013317472-0611

4

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

in the crash.

The 48-year-old male driver of the pickup truck was charged under the Highway Traffic Act with making an unsafe left turn.

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middle bench in the vehicle.

The car seat was “not attached properly to the bench,” Trottier said. “It came off completely off of the bench.”

For that reason, paramedics are reminding drivers to follow the manufacturer’s instructions when installing car seats inside their vehicles and to properly use the car seat’s restraint systems.

“So had she been properly strapped in the seat and the seat properly put into the vehicle, she probably would not have those injuries,” Trottier said.

That prompted police to issue a warninig to the driver of the minivan.

Three other occupants of the minivan were also injured, including a five-year-old girl, who was treated for a shoulder injury, and a 17-month-old girl, who suffered abrasions. Both had been properly buckled into the vehicle, Trottier said.

All three kids were taken to the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario.

A 35-year-old female pas-

.COM

A two-vehicle crash in Riverside South that caused a pickup truck to flip on its roof sent three children and a female passenger to hospital with non-lifethreatening injuries May 28.

Given the damage to a minivan and the pickup truck at the corner of Spratt and Earl Armstrong roads around 8:30 a.m, paramedics said it’s fortunate those involved weren’t more seriously injured.

Police said the pickup truck, headed west on Earl Armstrong Road, was making a left turn

onto Spratt Road when the minivan was travelling eastbound on Earl Armstrong.

“The adults, anyway, all walked away from it,” said J.P. Trottier, spokesman for the Ottawa Paramedic Service. “And the injuries to the three kids were fairly minor considering the seriousness of the impact.”

The collision caused the truck to flip and land onto its roof. The front end of the minivan was seriously damaged.

Paramedics treated a threeyear-old girl for facial injuries she suffered when she struck the minivan’s centre console after her car seat dislodged from the

ottawa

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

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Erin McCracken

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Rumblin’ through Ottawa More than 1,450 riders took part in the 15th-annual Telus Motorcycle Ride for Dad in support of prostate cancer research on May 30. The ride kicked off at the Canada Aviation and Space Museum and wound its way to the Rideau Carleton Raceway.

In addition to raising public awareness about prostate cancer, this year’s event generated at least $325,000 in pledges. Since 2000, the ride has generated more than $15 million. Prostate cancer is said to be the most commonly diagnosed cancer impacting men. An estimated one in seven Canadian men will be diagnosed with the disease.

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St. Laurent Blvd. and Queensway Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

5

Superheroes needed for annual CHEO telethon Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

You don’t need a cape to be a superhero.

All you have to do is pick up the phone or go online to make a donation in support of the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario during its 32nd-annual telethon on June 6 and 7.

Last year, the telethon, which is featured annually on CTV Ottawa, helped generate a record-breaking $7,121,350 to help the hospital pay for specialized medical equipment, fund hospital programs and staff training and support of research at the CHEO Research Institute.

Even young children show their generosity during the annual event by bringing in their piggy banks and birthday money.

“All of the donations are special, but we really believe in fostering kids giving to kids,” said Jacqueline Belsito, the CHEO Foundation’s vicepresident of philanthropy and

community engagement.

“We really want to celebrate that because that’s the future – future philanthropists,” she said.

“Sometimes the parents foster that … and sometimes the kids ... come up with it all on their own. Both are beautiful experiences.”

Belsito said the televised event will offer an intimate look into the lives of real-life heroes and the life-saving work being done at the regional pediatric hospital.

Hosted by CTV Ottawa’s Carol-Anne Meehan and Graham Richardson, the 2015 telethon will be broadcast live from the EY Centre, and will feature the stories of six families, as well as the work done by CHEO doctors, nurses, volunteers and researchers. “I think (everyone will) be really impressed with the stories,” Belsito said.

“It’s personal. It can be emotional. We’re hoping to inspire everyone as well.

The upcoming fundraiser, which is continuing with the

2014 telethon’s 2014 Be a SuperHERO for CHEO theme, has also received some celebrity support in recent weeks.

Jennifer Lopez, an American singer and actress and star of America’s Got Talent, is featured in a recently launched CHEO video promoting the telethon and the hospital foundation’s Hero4Cheo campaign.

Another notable figure who is backing the hospital in its fundraising goals is Laureen Harper, wife of Prime Minister Stephen Harper, who appeared in a CHEO video posted late last month on the CHEO Foundation’s website.

To generate excitement ahead of the telethon, everyone is encouraged to wear superhero costumes on June 5, which is SuperHERO for CHEO Day in Ottawa, and take selfies that can be posted on Twitter and Facebook with the hashtag #hero4cheo for a chance to win Taylor Swift concert tickets.

“We’re trying to create some momentum (ahead of

File

The 2014 CHEO Telethon broadcast by CTV Ottawa at the EY Centre generated a recordbreaking $7.1 million for programs, training, research and equipment at the pediatric hospital. In keeping with the telethon’s superhero theme, the CHEO Foundation is calling on superheroes far and wide to help support the hospital’s work by donating during the 2015 CHEO Telethon on June 6 and 7. the telethon),” Belsito said.

If 10,000 likes, shares, comments or tweets are generated on CHEO’s social media sites, TD Bank will donate $10,000 to the CHEO

Foundation.

Participants will be entered in a draw to win box seats at a Sept. 26 RedBlacks game.

To make a donation during the telethon, which takes

place Saturday, June 6, from 7 to 11 p.m., and Sunday, June 7, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., call 613-738-1450 or 1-888738-1450, or go to cheofoundation.com.

LEAVE YOUR LASTING MARK FOR CHEO’S CHILDREN & FAMILIES MATT WAS ONE OF THOSE RARE PEOPLE WHO HAD AN INNATE AND INCREDIBLE ABILITY TO TOUCH AND AFFECT THOSE HE LOVED IN A VERY POSITIVE WAY. NOW THE MATT LARUE MEMORIAL ENDOWMENT FUND WILL CONTINUE TO HELP PEOPLE AT CHEO’S DIABETES CLINIC. For more than 40 years our community has benefited from the care and medical expertise at CHEO. While some of us have thankfully never had to use CHEO, others have for minor or sometimes more serious issues. The one commonality we all share is a great respect and appreciation for CHEO. We want it to be here for our kids, our kids’ kids and beyond that. That is what Forever CHEO is all about!

By making a planned gift to CHEO you not only help future generations of children, but you also provide some tax relief to your estate, while still providing for your family members.

Here are some ways you can create your Forever CHEO legacy: make a bequest in your Will; create an endowment fund; name CHEO as the beneficiary of your RRSPs or RRIFs; or take out a life insurance policy with CHEO as the beneficiary.

R0013313696

CONSIDER CREATING A TRULY LASTING LEGACY AND HELP TO ENSURE THAT CHEO IS FOREVER PART OF OUR COMMUNITY.

Your gift keeps on giving. Forever.

VISIT CHEOFOUNDATION.COM/DONATE/LEGACY-GIVING/ TO CONNECT WITH CHEO’S LEGACY ADVISORY COMMITTEE or MEGAN DOYLE RAY AT MEGANDOYLE@CHEOFOUNDATION.COM or (613) 738-3694 6

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

WHAT’S BEEN ON OUR PLATE? FIND OUT IN NEXT WEEK’S PAPER.

R0013314187

Brier Dodge/Metroland

From left, Mayor Jim Watson, Soccer Canada CEO Peter Montopoli, venue general manager Valerie Hughes, mascot Shuéme and Sgt. Jane Boissonneault hoist the FIFA flag at Ottawa city hall on May 25.

FIFA tickets to come include a free ride to stadium brier.dodge@metroland.com

Ticket holders looking forward to the upcoming FIFA Women’s World Cup matches at TD Place Stadium will be able to ride OC Transpo buses for free, beginning three hours before each game.

In an arrangement similar to the one used for Ottawa RedBlacks games, the move is meant to encourage fans to leave their vehicles at home.

OC Transpo will offer more buses on routes 1 and 7, which serve Lansdowne Park, in order to transport everyone.

There will also be valet parking for up to 600 bicycles, and two park and ride stations.

The park and ride stations will have a free shuttle to the games, from a lot at city hall and a second at the EY Centre, said venue news on the go

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der your tickets, because I think we’re going to experience a once in a lifetime opportunity to see a FIFA event right here in our backyard.”

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general manager Valerie Hughes.

Hughes said shuttle schedules would be posted online at octranspo.com.

The announcement was made at the official FIFA flag-raising ceremony at city hall on May 25.

Officials encouraged residents to buy tickets, as none of the games have yet sold out.

At the time of the press conference, the opening match on June 7 was 80 per cent sold out, said Soccer Canada CEO Peter Montopoli.

Canada won’t play in Ottawa during the opening rounds, but may play a quarter-final game in Ottawa after the opening rounds.

“We are very, very proud that Ottawa is one of the host cities,” Mayor Jim Watson said.

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Brier Dodge

7

OPInIon

Connected to your community

EDITORIAL

Fines far from enough

A

mong a number of changes made by the province to improve road safety, perhaps the most important are those aimed at deterring distracted driving.

Passed by the Liberal government at Queen’s Park last week, the Making Ontario’s Roads Safer Act takes aim at distracted driving by increasing the range of fines to $300 to $1,000, applying three demerit points, and adding harsh sanctions to novice drivers convicted of distracted driving. These measures are welcome, but it remains to be seen whether or not they will prove effective.

Referred to by the Ontario Provincial Police as the “number one killer on the roads,” the problem of distracted driving has increased significantly over the past decade alongside the proliferation of smartphones. In 2013, the OPP reported more deaths from distracted driving than either impaired driving or incidents related to high speeds.

Only just last year, the base fine under the Highway Traffic Act was raised from $155 to $280, yet the provincial government felt compelled to imple-

ment stiffer penalties all the same.

So what makes the province think the new penalties will decrease this dangerous activity now?

Will drivers all of a sudden decide that, faced with the possibility of having to pay $1,000, it’s not worth finding out why their phone just chimed?

The compulsive checking of notifications is part of smartphone culture – it will be a really difficult habit to break in any case.

It’s hard to see how deterrence of distracted driving will take place without increased enforcement.

That means more police cruising the streets looking for offenders, or the setting up of smartphone traps – something designed to crack down on offenders.

Distracted driving should be much easier to catch than even impaired drivers – just look for those looking at their lap. Added enforcement should also pay for itself: at up to $1,000 a pop, it would pay for a lot of policing.

Distracted driving needs to be curtailed, but we may need to endure more startling statistics if all the province intends to do is fiddle with the numbers.

COLUMN

Of monuments and meaning

M

ayor Jim Watson’s office issued a statement last week that he supported the idea put forward in the Truth and Reconciliation report that there be a monument to honour the victims and survivors of residential schools.

This monument, according to polls and just plain common sense, will find considerable support.

In fact, there will probably be a spot available for it – right about where the Monument to the Victims of Communism was going to go, that proposal being, for all intents and purposes, dead in the water.

The sponsors and the government support it. Nobody else does. The “nobody else” includes city council, the National Capital Commission,

ottawa COMMUNITY

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613-224-3330 Published weekly by:

CHARLES GORDON Funny Town architects and a majority of the people who responded to a poll on the subject. Eventually the government, should it survive, will find a face-saving way of moving it.

As argued frequently, the land beside the Supreme Court may not be a good spot for any memorial.

But aside from questions concerning individual monuments, there is a larger question. It arises from what appears to be a movement to erect a monument whenever a significant Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 104 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

event, usually a sad one, occurs. We should think about that a bit.

Monuments cost money and time.

Do they have practical value, or would the money and time be better spent on preventing future tragedies?

It might be too late for the victims of communism, but it could be argued that there are people who suffered under communism who need assistance of a more tangible nature.

Certainly that principle applies to those whose lives were damaged in Canada’s residential schools. They, their families and their communities have needs. Those needs might have a higher priority than a monument.

The counter-argument is that memorials serve a lasting purpose: Every time we look at one we are reminded and inspired to help in any DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES Richard Burns 613-221-6243 ADMINISTRATION: Donna Therien 613-221-6233 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Gisele Godin - Kanata - 221-6214 Dave Pennett - Ottawa West - 221-6209 Brad Clouthier - Orleans - 221-6154 Cindy Gilbert - Ottawa South - 221-6211 Geoff Hamilton - Ottawa East - 221-6215 Valerie Rochon - Barrhaven - 221-6227 Jill Martin - Nepean - 221-6221 Mike Stoodley - Stittsville - 221-6231 Janine Kivell - Ottawa West - 221-6217 Rico Corsi - Automotive Consultant - 221-6224 Greg Stimpson - Automotive Consultant - 221-6232

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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understand what has to be done?

Such a monument would both mark the tragedy and point the way forward. It would be both meaningful and helpful. A working monument, in other words, a monument that works.

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.

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way we can. And memorials that celebrate, rather than simply mourn, are deserved gesture of thanks.

Even respecting those arguments, most people will concede that monuments, in themselves, solve nothing.

And they may be counter-productive: by putting up a monument we delude ourselves that we are helping. It is a bit like signing an online petition or liking a worthy cause on Facebook.

In the case of Truth and Reconciliation, we could be spending that monument money on improving education for native peoples.

Which brings up an idea for a meaningful monument. Ottawa’s library board has been given a report identifying a piece of land near Bronson Avenue as a suitable site for a new public library. Could that library be, in part, a monument to Truth and Reconciliation? Could it contain exhibits and resources that relate to the issue that will help us

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Sport groups add $76 million to Ottawa economy Emma Jackson

emma.jackson@metroland.com

Ottawa is home to about 60 per cent of the country’s national amateur sport organizations, generating more than $76 million in local economic activity – but our hold on the sports headquarters sector is slipping.

According to an economic impact study from the University of Ottawa, Ottawa is home to 46 national sport organizations, including Badminton Canada, the Canadian Soccer Association and Football Canada, as well as several agencies like the Canadian Paralympic Committee and Athletics Canada.

It adds up to about 60 per cent of all amateur sports organizations in the country, according to study author Norm O’Reilly. But Ottawa was once home to virtually all headquarters when the federal government first established a communal home for them in Gloucester in the 1960s.

That centre closed as part of

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Many amateur sport headquarters, like Gymnastics Canada, call Ottawa home - to the tune of $76 million injected into the local economy. the austerity programs of the 1990s, and since then sports groups have slowly been seeping away to greener pastures.

Calgary and Vancouver have pulled some away with the lure of the Winter Olympics, and cities like Toronto and Montreal can yield more private-sector power to support

sponsorship opportunities and partnerships, O’Reilly said.

In this context, the $76 million generated from the events, employment and indirect spending of these nonprofit groups is worth holding on to, even if it means investing a bit of taxpayer dollars to do it.

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“It’s sufficient to justify some level of investment,” O’Reilly said.

And invest Ottawa will: the city’s economic development strategy for 2015 to 2018 includes plans for a “house of sport” similar to the communal centre of the 1960s.

That’s currently under de-

velopment and could open within the year, according to economic development manager Saad Bashir – although he said a location hasn’t been nailed down. The house would bring not-for-profit national organizations under one roof, where they could potentially split the costs of everything from rent and utilities to possibly even staff.

The hub would also create a visible and welcoming sports space in the city, Bashir said.

While O’Reilly acknowledged the sector’s economic impact is “peanuts” compared to sectors like high-tech or government, it’s still $76 million the city wouldn’t otherwise have. “(The employees) would move if these jobs disappeared, or they would have to find another job and displace another person,” O’Reilly said. And the events the organizations host, be it annual general meetings, conferences or sporting events, would also be lost. “That bolsters the conference sector, they spend

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time at hotels, they go out and spend money.”

Above and beyond the monetary impact, O’Reilly stressed that these organizations also help the city in dozens of intangible ways, whether it’s through increased volunteerism and civic pride or by promoting the city as a great place to visit when foreigners come for a sports-related event.

Local residents – particularly kids – can also benefit from the groups’ mandate to increase participation in their sports through accessible local programs.

The study doesn’t include the impact of professional sports teams like the Ottawa Senators, the RedBlacks or the Fury FC. It also focuses solely on spending from visitors and employees who wouldn’t otherwise be in the city if not for these organizations.

“We’re not talking about (local) money that is recycled.

This is the money that, if these groups leave, the money leaves,” O’Reilly said.

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11

Dog walk raises $25k for Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind Brian Dryden

brian.dryden@metroland.com

The cold, windy and overcast weather didn’t stop supporters of the Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind from taking a stroll with their four-legged friends around Andrew Haydon Park on May 31.

And that is much appreciated by the organization that, without any government funding, relies on events such as the Dollar$ for Dog$ Fundraising Walk to keep its work going.

Dog owners from across greater Ottawa - from Manotick to Orleans and some from as far away as Brockville - helped raise $25,000 at the May 31 dog walk. It was the 31st annual fundraising walk for the organization.

“We have a pretty consistent and sizeable group of supporters who always come out to help us,” said Steven Doucette of the

Manotick-based Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind.

Doucette said that officially there were 76 registered dog walkers at the May 31 event.

“That’s pretty standard for us,” he said of the turnout and the amount of money that’s raised locally. “The challenge for us is to get the general public out to these events. We have a pretty good group of regulars.”

Doucette said there are other similar events held in other communities across the country that also help fund the organization.

“Basically, we are fundraising all year round,” he said, adding the organization gets a lot of support from businesses as well as from just regular folk, whether they be dog owners or not.

This past weekend, during the Dickinson Days celebrations in Manotick, June 5-7, Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind partici-

pated in Open Doors Ottawa in which people could tour the organization’s facilities in Manotick and the group has a fundraising golf tournament all set to go on Sunday, June 14.

Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind will be the beneficiary of a Golf Fun Day and Lobster Dinner at the Canadian Golf & Country Club, at 7800 Golf Club Way in Ashton.

The event includes nine-holes of golf with a cart with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. When the fun on the greens is done, a full lobster dinner will follow. Golfers of all skill levels are invited to take part. The cost is $89 per person.

All proceeds from the event go to the Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind for the training of guide dogs and assistance dogs.

Those interested in taking part can sign up online by accessing the Nine & Dine section on the www.guid-

edogs.ca website or phone 613-692-7777 to register or get more information.

Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind has provided more than 760 professionally-trained guide dogs to Canadians who are visually impaired from coast to coast.

Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind also operates an Assistance Dogs Division, which trains assistance dogs for individuals in the local area with mobility-related disabilities.

Brian Dryden

Kate, Christina and Al Rossato of Manotick gather with their dog Lady as they wait for the start of a fundraiser at Andrew Haydon Park on Sunday, May 31. The Dollars for Dogs event raises money to support training of guide and assistance dogs by the Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind organization.

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1346 Bankfield Road, Manotick Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

13

Strategic initiatives proposal to focus on infrastructure renewal Emma Jackson

emma.jackson@metroland.com

review and the city’s economic development strategy have already been set in motion in anticipation they would get funded.

The mayor was also clear that the city’s 10year housing and homelessness plan would get a $2 million annual bump to $16 million – something he campaigned on last October –

R0023259180

The public now has its first glimpse of how the city plans to spend $37.5 million left out of the budget to fund strategic initiatives over the next four years.

As it’s a new term of council, the city must refresh its priorities to align with the will of the newly-elected mayor and councillors. But there wasn’t time before the budget was approved, so a pot of money was set aside.

Few of the funded initiatives come as a surprise. Things like the water rate structure

14

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

and it was expected that some money would be set aside to help Ottawa celebrate Canada’s 150th anniversary in 2017. The draft earmarks $5.3 million extra between now and 2017 for the year-long program.

With that big birthday party comes many tourists, and the city has made room for some aesthetic improvements to make sure Ottawa looks its best when everyone arrives.

There’s $850,000 for renewal of the ByWard and Parkdale markets and Sparks Street mall, and Queen and Rideau streets will both get funding for streetscape renewal to dovetail with the opening of the light-rail system.

Arenas and community centres could also apply for facelifts with $4.1 million in funding for the recreation major/minor capital partnership, and another $6.9 million for parks and recreation facility upgrades.

On the transportation side, the city has designated $11.2 million over four years for pedestrian and road safety enhancements and another $420,000 for cycling safety improvements. There’s also $11.6 million for pathway links.

Much of the roadwork identified in Phase 1 of the transportation master plan is expected to get done, and preparation for stage two of the city’s light-rail plans will also get support.

Environmental sustainability was one of the city’s identified priorities; as such, the air quality management plan will get $1.5 million in capital funding and the energy management and investment strategy another $4 million.

Tree planting across the city will see a small funding increase for operations each year as well.

“Service excellence” initiatives will largely focus on upgrading technology to better serve clients, including installing a new facilities and program booking service.

The city also wants to go digital when it comes to good governance.

It has set aside funds to focus on encouraging better public engagement in the planning process, which includes reaching out on social media.

The seven priority areas are: economic prosperity, transportation and mobility, sustainable environmental services, healthy and caring communities, service excellence, governance, planning and decision-making and financial sustainability.

The strategic initiatives draft will be presented to the finance and economic development committee on June 2.

It will be considered at the standing committees throughout the month of June before it goes to council this summer.

Feds announce ‘largest ever’ investment in Rideau Canal Desmond Devoy

desmond.devoy@metroland.com

About $39.4 million will be flowing from Ottawa, down the Rideau Canal, for about 11 infrastructure projects in what the federal government is calling “the most significant federal investment in Parks Canada in 104 years.”

The comments came from federal environment minister Leona Aglukkaq during the funding announcement at the Rideau Canal Visitor Centre in Smiths Falls on Monday, June 1.

Of the $39.4 million amount, there were $6.6 million in previously announced infrastructure investments by the Harper Conservatives, for a grand total of $46 million.

She called the Rideau Canal part of “a legacy that belongs to us all…(and) connects us to nature and our history.”

Leeds-Grenville MP Gord Brown called it a “historic announcement,” and Doug Struthers, chair of the Rideau Corridor Landscape Strategy, called it a “significant day in the history of the canal.”

While the canal has seen challenges over the past few years, Struthers, himself the former mayor of MerrickvilleWolford, said there was a difference between things that were “nice to do,” and those that were “critical,” and that “it is critical to keep the sys-

tem open,” and that it shows that the federal government is “serious about our Rideau Canal. We are serious about making it a destination.”More specifically, he said it sends a message “to the private sector,” that, when “you invest a dollar, we are here as well,” to invest.

“This is not spending money. This is investing money,” Struthers added, echoing the words of the late federal finance minister Jim Flaherty.

Amongst the local projects: • Burritts Rapids earth dam rehabilitation (North Grenville) $2.6 million.

• Upper Nichols earth dam rehabilitation (MerrickvilleWolford) $850,000.

• Merrickville swing bridge rehabilitation (MerrickvilleWolford) $775,000.

• Edmonds weir and dam and lock 25 masonry rehabilitation (Merrickville-Wolford) $1.2 million.

• Poonamalie dam rehabilitation, phase one (Rideau Lakes) $5.3 million.

• Narrows Lock 35, masonry repairs (Portland) $800,000.

• Chaffeys swing bridge replacement (Rideau Lakes) $750,000.

• Jones Falls concrete bridge rehabilitation (Rideau

Lakes) $650,000.

• Jones Falls timber bridge rehabilitation or replacement (Rideau Lakes) $1.6 million.

• Multiple repairs to dams, to the tune of $2.5 million overall, for dams like Old Slys weir in Smiths Falls, --Jones Falls arch dam, Merrickville Weir and Manotick Dam. • Various lock masonry repairs, to the tune of $4.5 million, at various locks along the 202 km route.

The above mentioned projects are already at different stages of completion.

“Some are already underway,” said Brown.

The Chaffeys swing bridge replacement and Merrickville bridge project, for example, are already done, while phase two of the Poonamalie dam rehabilitation will take place this fall.

“We need to continue to make sure that the infrastructure is safe,” said Aglukkaq.

For Brown, the money will also go a long way towards making the canal a viable entity well into the future.

“This is an extraordinary amount of money which should help sustain it in the long term,” said Brown.

Completed in 1832, “it needs a lot of maintenance,” said Brown.

CITY OWNED RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS

FOR SALE ADDRESS – 67 PARKMOUNT CRESCENT 67 Parkmount Crescent is a vacant parcel of land located at the corner of Parkmount and Banner Road.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

Part Lot 102, Plan M-124, designated as Parts 2, 3, 4 & 5, Plan 4R5448 and Lot 100, Plan 485324 Save and Except Parts 12 TO 22 (inclusive) Plan 5R-10128 subject to easements in favour of Bell Canada, Hydro Ottawa and the City over Parts 1 to 5, Plan 4R-25801

APPROX. AREA

605 +/- square meters or 6500 +/- square feet

PIN:

PIN 046460001 and 046460043

ASKING PRICE:

$165,000.00 plus HST

ZONING:

R1FF - Residential First Density Zone

DEVELOPMENT/ZONING INFORMATION

For development/zoning information please call 613-580-2424, ext. 41250

For more information please contact: Angela Gatto Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 25559 Email: angela.gatto@ottawa.ca ADDRESS - 2998 DUMAURIER AVENUE 2998 Dumaurier Avenue is located in an established residential area known as Queensway Terrace North.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION:

Part of Lot 17, Registered Plan M-177, City of Ottawa shown as Parts 1 and 6 on Reference Plan 4R-13946

APPROX. AREA:

0.1144 hectares or 12,317 +/- square feet

PIN:

Part of PIN 03944-0423

ASKING PRICE:

$260,000.00 plus HST

ZONING:

R2F [475] – Residential Second Density Zone (Sections 157-158)

DEVELOPMENT/ZONING INFORMATION

For development/zoning information please call 613-580-2424, ext. 28333

For information please contact: Howard Flay Tel: 613 580-2424, ext. 25298 E-mail: Howard.Flay@ottawa.ca ADDRESS – 2593 OLD CARRIAGE COURT

DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS / AMENDMENTS UNDER THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING Tuesday, June 23, 2015 – 9:30 a.m.

The items listed below, in addition to any other items previously scheduled, will be considered at this meeting which will be held in the Champlain Room, City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa.

To see any change to this meeting agenda, please go to Ottawa.ca.

Official Plan and Zoning – 180 Metcalfe Street 613-580-2424, ext. 13856 – douglas.james@ottawa.ca

2593 Old Carriage Court is in the Village of Metcalfe and is situated in a subdivision located at the intersection of 8th Line Road and Victoria Street. Entrance to the subdivision is from Dow Street.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: APPROX. AREA:

Lot 8, Registered Plan 4M-806, subject to easements as in Instrument Nos. OS15265 and LT757958 2271.0 m2 (0.56 acres)

PIN:

04314-0219

ASKING PRICE:

$72,500

ZONING:

V3G [791r] – Village Residential Third Density Zone (sections 235-236)

SERVICES

There are no municipal water or sewer services.

DEVELOPMENT/ ZONING INFORMATION:

For development/zoning information please call 613-580-2424, ext. 29242

Zoning – 1314 Klondike Road 613-580-2424, ext. 27912 – birgit.isernhagen

For more information please contact:

Zoning – 5786 Fernbank Road 613-580-2424, ext. 27505 – lily.xu@ottawa.ca

Lynda Mongeon Tel: 580-2424, ext. 26980 Email: Lynda.Mongeon@ottawa.ca.

Zoning – 3718 Greenbank Road 613-580-2424, ext. 27586 – louise.sweet-lindsay@ottawa.ca Ad # 2015-01-7001-S_11062015

R0013317432-0611

plus HST

Offers on any of these properties will be received until 11:00 a.m. local time on Tuesday July 7, 2015.

Offers must be on the City’s standard Agreement of Purchase and Sale and must be accompanied by a certified cheque in the amount of $5,000.00.

Ad # 2015-03-7008_12062015 R0013317444-0611

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

15

2014 F-150 Selldown! hunting for a Ford

Bobby Ryan and Curtis Lazar drive our trucks, why don’t you?

Stop Hunting and Check Out these Deals from Donnelly Ford Bobby Ryan

Curtis Lazar

#DN1556 #DO868

A manager’s demo with4-DOOR, low KMs 5-SPDand MANUAL loaded with features.

0% 72

FINANCING

17,763 44,823

$$

Up To MoNThS

* *

2015F-150 Ford FoCUS SEdAN 2014 Supercrew PlatinumS #DN1222 #DO1196

This used to be 6-SPEED Bobby Ryan’s truck!

AUTO TRANS

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20,463 50,162

$$

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* *

2015 Ford ESCApE S FWd 2014 F150 #DN1686 #DO745

A brand new 6-SPD AUTO, 4WDDOHC, F-150 2.5L with the MUD GUARDS XTR Package

0% 60

FINANCING

25,863 38,701

$$

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* *

20142015 Donnelly Custom FordFord FUSIoN SE F-150 #DO598 STX 18” PREM PAINTED #DN1361 A truly custom truck WHLS, NAV, SE for how much?

TECH/MYTOUCH Act now, it won’t last long.

All Custom Upies Accessor ed IncludTo

0% 72

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27,799 28,841

$$

* *

2015 Ford MUSTANG v6 2014 Donnelly Ford Custom F-150 Supercrew CoUpE #DO1005 FX4

2014 Custom F-150 Striker 2014 Ford EdGE #DN1828 DONNELLY 6-SPD SEL/SHIfT EXCLUSIVE 18” CHROME CLAD #DN740

WHLS, 2.0L I4 GTDI A 6.2L V8 drives this ECOBOOST completely custom speed demon.

All Custom ssories AcceUp uded InclTo

0% 60

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MoNThS

2014 MKX AWd 2014LINCoLN F-150 Supercrew XLT

#DN1811 #DN1095

You get PLAT plentyTRI of WHITE truck for a small price. Cruise, SelectShift Transmission, Ecoboost Engine

6-SPD #DN1855 AUTO, With thePKG FX4 SECURITY offroad package, this truck was meant to get dirty!

All Custom Upies Accessor ed IncludTo

0% 60

FINANCING

MoNThS

29,648 60,689**

39,454 32,873**

$$

2015 FUSIoN S hybrId 2014 Donnelly Ford Custom F-150 #DO720 Supercrew ECVT AUTO TRNAS , FX4 POWERSPLIT

$$

2015 Ford EXpLorEr XLT 4Wd 2014 F-150 XLT

#DN1856

Stylish, rugged and ready for some off road fun!

All Custom Upies Accessor ed IncludTo

0% 72

FINANCING

MoNThS

29,996 63,303**

$$

•Exclusive $500 Trade In Bonus •Cash for your Trade •30 Day Warranty on New & Used •Lifetime Engine Guarantee •30 day/300 km Exchange Privilege on New & Used

877-704-5930

2496 Bank Street DonnellyFord.com

ALL FEES INCLUDED. TAXES AND REGISTRATION EXTRA. UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, DEALER INSTALLED ACCESSORIES ARE EXTRA. 16

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

33,481 49,976**

$$

#DN1733 #DO729

Like chrome?

RR CAMERA, You’ll lovePKG, the COMfORT XLT package.

VOICE ACT NAV SYST, 3.5L TIVCT

41,199 33,768**

$$

0611.R0013316679

2014 F-150 LariatS 2015SuperCrew Ford FIESTA

WHEN YOU VISIT

Titanium Model Shown

2015 FOCUS SE

LEASE FOR THE EQUIVALENT OF

Titanium Model Shown

2015 FUSION S

Titanium Model Shown LEASE FOR THE EQUIVALENT OF

LEASE FOR THE EQUIVALENT OF BI-WEEKLY

Titanium Model Shown BI-WEEKLY

LEASE FOR THE EQUIVALENT OF

$

LEASE FOR THE EQUIVALENT OF BI-WEEKLY GT Fastback Model Shown Titaniam Model Shown

BI-WEEKLY GT Fastback Model Shown

DOCKET # FPE RET A54089

REGION

DonnellyFord.com 2496 Bank Street DonnellyFord.com

N/A

JOB DESC.: May June Easy Generic Adblock - All Line

CLIENT: Ford

START DATE: 04/10/15

MEDIA TYPE: Newspaper

INSERTION DATE: May/June

BLEED:

LEASE FOR THE BI-WEEKLY OF EQUIVALENT

$ S $ 2015 FUSION $ $

@ 0% 259 129 @ 0% 259 129 BASED ON A 48 MONTH LEASE:

2015 ESCAPE % $ SE @ $ THE ALL-NEW 2015 F-150 THAT’S LIKE PURCHASE FOR ONLY THE REDESIGNED 2015 FOCUS % $ @ $ $ LIKE LEASE FORALL-NEW ONLY $ THE 2015 MUSTANG THAT’S GT PREMIUM $ % APR $ $ % BI-WEEKLY FOR 84 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN PAYMENT. OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES. APR $ BI-WEEKLY FOR 60 MONTHS WITH $887 DOWN PAYMENT. OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES.

129 259 $129 $259 2015 FUSION S $

BASED ON A 48 MONTH LEASE:

WITH $1,195 DOWN

BASED ON A 48 MONTH LEASE:

OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES

LIVE:

None

TRIM:

7.3” x 3”

FILE NAME: 54089_R0_MayJuneRYRAdblock_7.3x3.indd

None

MOD. DATE: 4-29-2015 5:26 PM

FOLDED:

None

DIELINE:

None

@ @

WITH $1,195 DOWN

44,699 242 44,699@ 0.99 PER MONTH

44,699 $44,699

Titaniam Model Shown

COLOURS: 4C

Cyan

Yellow

Magenta

Black

STUDIO: Mathur, Anant

PREV. USER: Lalousis, John

$ SE $ 2015 FOCUS $ $

APR

BASED ON DOWN A 48 MONTH LEASE: WITH $1,195

OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES

APR

WITH $1,195 DOWN

OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES

2015 FUSION S

Titanium Model Shown

%

0 0% APR

OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES

THE ALL-NEW 2015 MUSTANG GT PREMIUM

121

GT Fastback Model Shown

GT Fastback Model Shown

877-704-5930 2496 Bank Street 877-704-5930 54089_R0_MayJuneRYRAdblock_7.3x3.indd 1

PRODUCTION: Heidi Prange

CREATIVE: Alex Sprouse

ACCOUNT EXEC: Sunny/Cameron

PROJECT MANAGER: None

STUDIO

DATE

FOR 60 MONTHS WITH $979 DOWN PAYMENT. OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES.

2015-04-29 5:26 PM

•Exclusive $500 Trade In Bonus •Cash for your Trade •30 Day Warranty on New & Used •Lifetime Guarantee •Exclusive $500 Trade In Bonus •Cash for Engine your Trade •30 day/300 km Exchange Privilege on New & Used •30 Day Warranty on New & Used •Lifetime Engine Guarantee

PRODUCTION

CREATIVE

WRITER

•30 day/300 km Exchange Privilege on New & Used

INITIAL

BASED ON A 48 MONTH LEASE:

99 99 BI-WEEKLY

WITH $1,195 DOWN

LEASE FOR THE EQUIVALENT OF

LEASE FOR THE EQUIVALENT BI-WEEKLY OF

99 99

BI-WEEKLY

Lariat Model LEASE FOR THE Shown EQUIVALENT OF

LEASE FOR THE EQUIVALENT OF BI-WEEKLY

BI-WEEKLY

LEASE FOR ONLYLEASE FOR THE

THE ALL-NEW 2015 EDGE TAKE A TEST DRIVE AT DONNELLY FORD TODAY. 2015 ESCAPE SE % $280 %@ $ 0 TODAY. $ DRIVE TAKEGT A PREMIUM TEST AT@ DONNELLY FORD $129 229 458 0.99 THE ALL-NEW 2015 MUSTANG %$ PLUS ELIGIBLE COSTCO $280MEMBERS @ 0 $ THE ALL-NEW 2015 MUSTANG GT PREMIUM $

PER

LEASE FOR THE MONTH EQUIVALENT OF

129

BI-WEEKLY

$

215 215 WITH BASED$1,195 ON A 48DOWN MONTH LEASE:

OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES.

$ SE $ 2015 FOCUS $ $ BASED ON A 48 MONTH LEASE:

WITH $1,195 DOWN

215 215 WITH $1,195 DOWN OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES.

PLUS RECYCLE YOUR RIDE IS ELIGIBLE BACK

Titaniam Model Shown

COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL PLUS COSTCOTHE MEMBERS 2015 ESCAPE SE Recycle your eligible 2008 or older vehicle and getELIGIBLE between $ LEASE FOR ONLY 1,000 - $2,500 towards mostRECEIVE new 2015 Ford Vehicles.

AN ADDITIONAL

334 PER MONTH

@ @

BASED ON A 48 MONTH LEASE:

@ @

EQUIVALENT OF

FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $1,103 DOWN OFFER PAYMENT. EXCLUDES TAXES. BI-WEEKLY OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES.

WITH $1.195 DOWN

%

0 0%

APR

0 129 280 280 0 129 473 @ 3.49 BASED ON A 48 MONTH LEASE:

BASED ON A 48 MONTH LEASE:

THAT’S LIKE

BASED ON A 48 MONTH LEASE: APR

APR

BI-WEEKLY

WITH $1.195 DOWN RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL PLUS ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL APR

OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES.

Titanium Model Shown

APR

APR

OFFER EXCLUDES TAXES.

Titanium Model Shown

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0% 0% Titanium Model Shown

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WITH PER $1.195 DOWN MONTHTAXES. OFFER EXCLUDES

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TAKE A TEST DRIVE AT DONNELLY FORD TODAY. TAKE A TEST DRIVE AT DONNELLY FORD TODAY.

1,000 1,000

$ $

1,000 167 @ 1.491,000

$ % APR

THAT’S LIKE

BI-WEEKLY

Available in most new Ford vehicles Available in most with 6-month pre-paid new FordJune vehicles Manotick News - Thursday, 11, 2015 subscription with 6-month pre-paid subscription

0514.R0013270566

Vehicle(s) may be shown withliaeror optional equipment.

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Quideles prorent, officit quam fugitatius eicivelis non rernatemod qui officabore velis sitatio nsectur sum etest re omnis omnitatiunt ressuntione sequi od provit quiItatur, iureptiate nonsect abo. ©2015 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited.

All rights reserved. ©2015 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, SiriusXM logo, channel names and logoseici are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence.

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Prices all fees. Taxes Registration extra. ®: sundam Registered ipsanihicil ipis mos aut fuga.

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Vit aut evelent, quam estotas ressinim fugia vel idus suntet mi,mod cum quodia ditatia sperum illam ium re, ipsam cusexerum ape odiata quam num exerustibuste of Price Costco International, Inc.liaeror used under license. include fees. Taxes andquodia Registration extra. ®: Registered nobis rem dolupta est omnis expliqu dolum qui que velesequidis vernatia comnisqui ate liaeror iatur?

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WHEN YOU YOU VISIT WHEN VISIT

Available in most new Ford vehicles Available in most with 6-month pre-paid new subscription Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid subscription

17

Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-224-3330, E-mail: manotick@metroland.com

June 12

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, 12 June 2015, 7:30-11:30 pm. Welcome to all members, non-members and musicians. For additional information call 613 2582258.

Ongoing

2015 seed sale in support of the Osgoode Township Museum. Do you love gardening? Purchase your seeds from us so you can begin planning and planting your dream garden as soon as spring arrives. Please call 613-821-4062 for more details, or e-mail manager@

osgoodemuseum.ca.

gmail.com.

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.

Come to the Osgoode Legion for darts on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings starting at 7:30 p.m.

Experience not required.

The bar is open Tuesdays through Saturday from 6 to 11 p.m. unless otherwise posted.

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 613488-3993 or ottawakip@

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. immediate openings available for more chess aficionados.

Please contact Robert MacDougal at 613-821-1930 for more information.

Mondays

Four-hand euchre every Monday at 7 p.m. Holy Trinity Anglican Church hall, Victoria St. in Metcalfe.

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 fiveminute inspirational fit tip.

Contact the church office at 613-238-8182.

Thursdays

Come out and play 4-Hand Euchre at Our Lady of the Visitation Parish Hall, 5338 Bank Street every Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. during July, August and September. You do not need a partner.

Entry fee $5. Enjoy complimentary light refreshments.

For information call 613822-1430.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 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. We welcome all musicians and singers. Admission $5 for non-musicians, yearly membership available. For additional information, call 613-4892697.

Brian Dryden/Metroland

Rural hospitality R0013294894-0604

18

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Arianne Jacob-Michaud and Laura Smith dressed up for maximum impact as they manned Manotick’s historic Watson’s Mill information booth at the City of Ottawa’s Rural Expo at City Hall on June 4. The Expo showcases the rural communities that ring Ottawa’s downtown core.

CLUES ACROSS 1. S.W. gully 7. Japanese polytheism 13. N.H. Academy and town 14. Most aired 16. Prosecuting officer 17. Badger State 19. Atomic #24 20. Moose genus 22. Possessed 23. Make a smooth transition 25. Thug (slang) 26. Locations or places 28. Rivulet 29. The self 30. Not good 31. Obstruct 33. Decalitre 34. Space for sitting 36. Taxi 38. 7th tone 39. Ethiopian lake 41. Tears down

43. Gold 44. Angle (abbr.)

46. Semitic fertility god 47. Beak 49. Digital audiotape 51. Small child 52. 4th caliph of Islam 55. 4840 square yards 57. Devious trick (Yiddish) 59. Overgarments 60. Large creature 62. Ingest 63. Nuisances 64. -__, denotes past 65. Wine waiter 68. I, Portuguese 69. Compunction 71. Overshadow 73. Emphasize 74. An unsuccessful ending CLUES DOWN 1. Something comparable 2. Rural delivery

3. “Laugh-In” co-host Dan 4. Sheep genus 5. Affirmative 6. Vanilla’s flower family 7. In a way, made smoother 8. Belong to he 9. Greek rainbow goddess 10. S.F. football team player 11. Atomic #52 12. Kiss 13. Proverb 15. Lattice support 18. Cereal grass 21. Rome, GA river 24. Disease of cattle 26. Seated 27. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 30. Blatted 32. Murdered in his bathtub 35. Finish 37. Sheep sound 39. Scarlett songbird

40. Kills oneself 42. Broad, flat pieces of stone 45. Auto fuel 46. Derek __, X Harvard Pres.

48. Woman’s undergarment 50. Topics of discourse 51. Belonging to the peerage 53. Most recent 54. Point of debate 56. Ostend artist James Sydney 58. Phonograph inventor’s initials 59. Eagle’s nest 61. Ripped a fabric 63. Lucre 66. Manuscripts (abbr.)

67. Frozen water 70. 41st state 72. Keystone state

This weeks puzzle answers in next weeks issue

Here’s How It Works: 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 row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, this week expect to gain a better understanding of things that have confounded you in the past. Someone comes into your life to play the role of teacher.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Fun conversations with a friend prove to be a great way to start your week, Taurus. Things will continue to progress on a positive note throughout the week.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, make an effort to more effectively manage life at work and at home this week. The fruits of your labors will pay off with more productivity at work and more family time at home.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, do not hesitate to share your personal goals with others in your life. Your loved ones are there to offer their support and encourage you to do your best.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, others are sure to take notice of your work ethic and impressive accomplishments this week. If you keep quiet, recognition may pass you by.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, stay true to your faith this week. Don’t feel you have to change to fit in with the masses. Uniqueness is to be prized, and your faith can guide you.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Worrying about something you can’t change will only bring on more stress, Libra. Trust that things will work out and don’t worry about things you can’t control.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, your ideas are met with encouragement and optimism this week. Stick with your plans and allow others’ encouragement to fuel you as you work toward your goals.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, don’t be afraid to readjust your work schedule if you are running out of gas. You can handle multiple projects at once, but don’t do so at the expense of your health.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, attention to detail is a staple of your work ethic. Try not to get too caught up in the minor details, as you might end up missing the big picture.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, be there for a friend who needs you in the coming days. This friend has been there to support you in the past, so now it’s your turn to provide support.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 This week you are more comfortable relaxing and engaging in fun pursuits, Pisces. Immerse yourself in creative projects 0611

Providing Hope Through the Hurt.

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www.childrenswish.ca Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Manotick News

2ND

SECTION

OttawaCommunityNews.com

Steve MacLean students earn national entrepreneurial honours Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Students at two Ottawa schools have received national recognition for their entrepreneurial efforts in supporting local and international charities.

Steve MacLean Public School in Riverside South and Jockvale Public School in Nepean were awarded two of 10 national awards at the 2015 Ottawa Entrepreneurial Adventure Showcase – one of nine ceremonies held across the country – at the National Gallery of Canada on May 27.

“To win one of the 10 – a national innovation award – is a huge honour and recognition,” said Betty Weil, Ottawa-Gatineau program manager with the Learning Partnership’s Entrepreneurial Program. “We’re the only (city) that had three. We were lucky, honoured and grateful – so proud.”

The third area school to win was Lindsay Place Alternative Program at Buckingham Public School in Gatineau, whose team of 10 students was recognized for the impact they had in raising more than $1,000 for SPCA Gatineau by making and selling dog biscuits, which Pet Smart offered to market.

The Gatineau students joined more than 300 of their peers from Ottawa-area Catholic and English public schools at the ceremony where they were fêted for raising thousands of dollars this year in support of a wide

range of charities, at home and abroad.

Through the entrepreneurial program, the students develop classroom business ventures, and with the guidance of teachers and local business leaders, they raise money for charity. Through the experience, the students in Kindergarten to Grade 12 hone a wide range of skills, from teamwork to public speaking.

By far, the largest group to take the stage during the awards ceremony was from Steve MacLean.

Grinning from ear to ear, the two classes of Grade 6 students, their teachers and business mentor Charles Goodfellow took the stage to celebrate their success in raising $24,000 earlier this year for Solidarité-Haïti’s plans to construct classrooms and a computer lab at a school in Haiti.

The team received the national enterprising spirit award for their Be The Change initiative.

‘They’re incredible,” said Weil, adding the 60 students raised the money in just three months. “They did something so wonderful with their business partner.”

Grade 5 students at Jockvale Public School took home the national award for originality with their True Colours Production Company, through which they produced a play, dances, videos, skits and comedy sketches called ‘Be Yourself.’

The students presented

Erin McCracken/Metroland

Grade 6 students from Steve MacLean Public School in Riverside South were one of three schools in Ottawa and Gatineau to take home top honours in recognition of their support for charities through the Learning Partnership’s Entrepreneurial Adventure Program. More than 300 students attended the awards ceremony and project showcase at the National Gallery of Canada on May 27. their story to their fellow students and at a number of other schools, allowing them to raise $2,300 for the War Amps. They also showcased their play at the recent ceremony.

While some have taken part before, others were brand new.

“Really, the project comes from the kids,” said Weil, a former schoolteacher who took part in the entrepreneur

“Really, the project comes from the kids.”

Betty Weil, Learning Partnership

“They were recognized for originality, which recognizes creativity and out-of-the-box thinking,” Weil said.

Sixteen schools from Ottawa took part in the Entrepreneurial Program this year.

venture program with her former students at Manotick Public School before her retirement.

“The choice of the charity, the choice of the venture, how hard they work, how well they

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come together – it all comes from the kids.”

Through the Entrepreneurial Program, more than $2.7 million has been generated for charities since it was founded in 1993.

“It’s the empathy of it,” Weil said of the students’ generosity.

They dedicated themselves to educating others and raising funds for people less fortunate than themselves, she said.

“Of course, they were encouraged by their teachers, but the kids were the impetus.

It had to come from them.”

Schools looking for more information on the program

Our City’s

BIGGEST One-Day Walk!

28km

or to participate next year can email Betty Weil at bweil@ thelearningpartnership.ca.

South Ottawa entrepreneurs

• Six Grade 6 students from St. Bernard Catholic elementary school in Blossom Park raised $650 for the Ottawa Humane Society by selling pumpkin dog treats.

• Grade 3 students at Charles H. Hulse Public School in Alta Vista formed the CHEO Helpers team and raised more than $1,000 for the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario at four pizza lunches.

Glatzmayer TAKES A STAND with Spirit of the Capital Youth Award Dosi Cotroneo

He’s taken a stand before and he is taking a stand again.

On the evening of Thursday, June 4, Manotick’s Thomas Glatzmayer was surrounded by family and friends at Ottawa City Hall, as they waited with bated breaths for the presentation of the 2015 Annual Spirit of the Capital Youth Awards. Since 1997, Youth Ottawa has been the proud host of the Spirit of the Capital Youth Awards. The Spirit Awards Night is an annual event celebrating the extraordinary accomplishments of youth who are making our community, and the world, a better place.

Twelve year old Glatzmayer, has been named a finalist in the TAKE A STAND category.

This honor is awarded to an individual who has demonstrated leadership, courage, and creativity while advocating for social justice and positive change locally, nationally, or globally. This youth mobilizes peers to stand up for the rights of vulnerable peoples, and

uses creative means, including the arts and technology, to engage youth in advocacy.

A constant advocate for his older sister Melanie, who was diagnosed at the age of three with CdLS (Cornelia-de-Lange Syndrome), Tommy has spent much of his youth spreading the word about the importance of acceptance, non-judgement, and inclusion. By now, many have heard of the infamous “2 Pet Rats” who have scurried and squeaked across Canada and the United States, delivering their message of “acceptance” to packed houses, and receiving a standing ovation from students and faculty at Queen’s University. Their message resonates through their two published picture books, book tours, interviews, dolls, and funny 2 pet rat videos. A third book is in the works.

Thomas Glatzmayer took a sour lemons situation and turned it into a positive recipe for lemonade that has helped create awareness, understanding and acceptance of our differences. In grade one, Tom-

Dosi Cotroneo Photo

Brother-Sister duo Melanie and Tommy Glatzmayer are pictured with their famous two pet rats. Tommy has been named a finalist in the 2015 Spirit of the Capital Youth Awards, in category of TAKE A STAND. my came home from school in tears because his friends were teasing his sister, Melanie. They didn’t understand what made Melanie different.

Six-year-old Tommy decided then and there that he wanted to write a book to teach his friends about his sister’s rare syndrome, and in no time, the book “Tommy and Melanie have Two Pet Rats and

One Syndrome” was created

by Tommy and his mother, Nathalie Wendling. What was to come from that moment led to the distribution of 10,000 books, 600 dolls, and more than 80 presentations held at schools and hospitals across Canada and the United States.

If this wasn’t enough excitement for the Glatzmayer household, they will be loaded

up in their RV and heading to the Maritimes for a slew of presentations in Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland.

“We have been invited to the Janeway Chilren’s Hospital in Newfoundland for a book reading and a visit,” said Wendling. “Our tour that began in 2010 will now be complete. Tommy and Melanie

will have distributed books and dolls and done presentations in all 10 provinces.”

To date, Tommy says that his favorite presentation was at Queen’s University to the Future Teacher Candidates in April of 2014. The students were finishing their four year program and enjoyed seeing real kids with a real story.

“The students cried, they laughed and cried again,” said Wendling. “It was Tommy’s and Melanie first standing ovation.”

On April 21, Tommy and Melanie were invited as guest speakers for the 100th Anniversary of the Kiwanis held at the Manotick Legion. Tommy and Melanie and the 2 pet rats were invited to sit at the head table for dinner.

“It was a really special night. We even had a rat race and raffled off some dolls.| What could young Tommy’s dream possibly be, after such the flurry of the past five years? “My dream is to present in the Yukon and help all the Melanie’s there.”

Stay tuned.

www. a l l s h i p s fes t i va l . ca

Sail Outs & Dinner Cruises on the Empire Sandy Order tickets online at www.allshipsfestival.ca

Deck tours aboard Brockville’s own, The Fair Jeanne Hypnotist and Fire Breathing Live Music and Pirates Antique Boat Show and Floatilla Historic Farmers Market Loads of Family Entertainment and so much more!

R0013316539_0611

• • • • • •

22

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015 metroland_halfpage.indd 1

2015-06-03 10:52 AM

Wabano Centre study shines light on plight of aboriginal youth Alex Robinson

alex.robinson@metroland.com

A new study shows young aboriginals suffering from depression face a bleak reality in the Ottawa region.

A large number of young people from First Nations, Métis and Inuit communities suffer from mental health problems and drug abuse, but are not seeking help because of a lack of aboriginal-specific services, according to the Wabano Centre for Aboriginal Health study, which was released on May 22.

In a survey of 305 young people, the report found 48 per cent of respondents had a high chance of suffering from depression and mental health issues.

Aboriginal youth are nine times more likely to be depressed than non-aboriginal youth in Canada, the study said.

Suicide rates are also three times higher among aboriginal youth.

These problems are only exacerbated by the lack of services directed specifically at young aboriginals in the region, said Allison Fisher, the executive director of the Wabano Centre.

“It’s an important piece when we start to plan and collaborate among agencies in the city to provide service is that they need to be culturally appropriate,” Fisher said of the study.

When asked why they do not seek help, aboriginal youth said racism and stigma associated with depression have stopped them. Many said they would rather work with service providers who can incorporate teachings about their own culture.

Aboriginal youths are far more likely to approach a family member, teacher or aboriginal agency than a service that is not specifically tailored for them, the study said.

There are few aboriginal-specific mental-health programs and no treatment centres for substance abuse tailored for aboriginal youth in the Ottawa region, the study said.

So many of those suffering who

This week at

want culturally specific treatment have to either go without or leave.

Around 29 per cent of young aboriginal people who responded to the survey showed symptoms of substance abuse.

The report said this could mean there are an additional 2,500 young aboriginal people in the region who are not seeking help for their addiction problems.

Even if aboriginal youth were trying to attend general addiction services, many programs are already at capacity with long waiting lists.

Service providers have agreed that collaboration across the system needs to improve in order for things to get better for aboriginal youths.

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Allison Fisher, executive director, The Wabano Centre.

The Champlain Local Health Integration Network, which funded the study, has employed a youth navigator for the aboriginal community over the last year in the hope of connecting youths with the help they need.

The Champlain LHIN now plans to develop a comprehensive community-based plan to close service gaps for aboriginal youth in the region.

“This study is the beginning,” Fisher said. “Where we can plan out, collaborate and improve on the gaps.

“The single most important thing is that this is a real voice of a group of kids that tells us something where we can begin to work together towards changing.”

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Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

23

sports

Connected to your community

OTHS Panthers lacrosse team making a name for itself Brian Dryden

brian.dryden@metroland.com

On the surface it seems strange to say that a season that ended with four straight losses was a superb success.

But the fact that in just the second year of the Osgoode Township High School Panthers boys field lacrosse program, the A/AA team captured the National Capital city championship and then represented the region at the provincial championships in Aurora, Ont., June 2-3 is cause for those involved with the program to see even more success in the future.

The team’s relative small roster of players couldn’t find the same winning magic at the

provincials after the OTHS Panthers lacrosse team won the Gold Medal at the A/AA NCSSAA Lacrosse Championship. They were on the losing end of the score in all four of their games in Aurora.

But coach Michael McKay said getting to the provincials was quite an accomplishment for the team that only has 15 players, and only 12 of which were able to make the trip to Aurora.

“We only had 12 players, and you have to have 10 on the field, so we didn’t have much ability to make substitutions,” he said. “We started close in the first half of the games, but as the games went on it caught up to us. We had some players that never left

the field. ” Still, for such a new program, the trip to the provincials this year shows that the Panthers have quickly become a force in local high school field lacrosse, and provincially, as well. And recruiters for colleges and universities are taking note as well.

McKay said five of the team’s players have been contacted by NCAA and Canadian universities, and that, coupled with the quick success of the program, can only help attract more recruits to the high school team in the future.

“We’re an extremely young team, it’s only our second year,” McKay said, adding that right from the start the team has been a success. In its first year the team made the semi-finals of the National Capital playoffs before winSubmitted ning the NCSSAA Lacrosse The OTHS Panthers Lacrosse Team won the Gold Medal at the A/AA NCSSAA Lacrosse Championship this year.

Championship and represented the National Capital in Aurora, Ont., at the provincials While the team`s season .June 2 and 3. came to a disappointing end “We didn`t really expect to at the provincials, McKay sin- gled out goalie Colin Shibley despite being outmanned by for special notice for his play the sheer number of players go down there,” McKay said. at the provincials and praised their opponents at the provin- “(But) the team deserved to be there. ” his team`s effort in Aurora cials had to work with.

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food

Connected to your community

Strawberry mojito a real thirst quencher on warm day Pitcher drinks are a fantastic way to greet friends and family on a summer day. This mojito-inspired recipe is infused with sweet, juicy strawberries and mint. Preparation time: 15 minutes. Refrigeration time: two hours. Serves 10.

Ingredients

• 1.125 L (4-1/2 cups) chopped strawberries • 175 ml (3/4 cup) granulated sugar • 90 ml (6 tbsp) fresh lime juice • 125 ml (1/2 cup) firmly packed fresh mint leaves • 625 ml (2-1/2 cups) chilled club soda • 175 ml (3/4 cup) chilled white rum • Ice cubes • Mint sprigs • Whole strawberries Preparation

In blender, puree together chopped strawberries, sugar and lime juice, and transfer the mixture to a large container. In a glass measuring cup, muddle the mint leaves with the handle of a wooden spoon or muddler for several minutes, crushing the leaves to release aroma, then stir the mint into the strawberry mixture. Cover and refrigerate until chilled, about two hours.

Just before serving, add 125 ml (1/2 cup) of the club soda to strawberry mixture. Strain it through a fine sieve into a serving pitcher, discarding the pulp. Stir in the remaining club soda and rum. Place ice cubes into each glass and fill with strawberry mojito. Garnish with the mint sprigs and whole strawberry.

Tip: To make strawberry and mint ice cubes, add one small strawberry and mint leaf to each ice cube compartment, fill with water and freeze.

Foodland Ontario

Airport Parkway and Lester Road Widening Environmental Assessment Study Open House #2 Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Jim Durrell Recreation Centre – Ellwood Hall 1265 Walkley Road 6 to 8:30 p.m. (presentation at 7 p.m.)

OC Transpo routes 1, 8, 41, 87, 114, 144 and 146.

Free parking is available The City of Ottawa is undertaking the Airport Parkway and Lester Road Widening Environmental Assessment (EA) Study to determine the most appropriate means to accommodate and manage increasing transportation requirements related to growth in the surrounding communities and airport lands.

This second Open House will provide an overview of the study progress to date including: • Alternative designs considered • Evaluation criteria and methodology used to determine the preliminary preferred design

™

Your participation in Open House meetings is an important component of the study where you can discuss the project with the study team and provide feedback.

Further information on the Airport Parkway and Lester Road Widening EA Study is available at ottawa.ca/airportparkway. The open house information will also be available on the website.

Interested persons can provide comments throughout the EA process. Any 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 call or e-mail the project lead below before the event.

For further information or to provide comments, please contact:

4

$

Colin Simpson, MCIP, RPP Senior Project Manager, Transportation Planning City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West, 4th Floor Ottawa ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 27881 Fax: 613-580-2578 E-mail: colin.simpson@ottawa.ca Ad # 2015-0117-S_04062015 R0013305463-0604

26

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

You won’t find any artificial flavours, colours or preservatives in our certified organic lemonade – just the pure summer taste of Sicilian lemons and a hint of Tahitian lime, lightly sweetened with organic cane sugar.

99 ea 1.75 ml

R0013285993-0611

This EA study is being undertaken in accordance with Ontario’s EA Act, fulfilling requirements as a Municipal Class EA process for a Schedule ‘C’ project. The EA process will involve developing, assessing, and evaluating alternatives, which will result in a Recommended Plan which will be presented to City Council for approval.

opinion

Connected to your community

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION!

Life of a retired sheepdog

Fresh flavours

DIANA FISHER The Accidental Farmwife the first few minutes she followed him from room to room, at his heels.

She curled up in the straw and had a nap, checked out every corner for cats or mice, and stood up on her hind feet to peek into abandoned pens.

Then at some point the Farmer realized he wasn’t being followed anymore.

He assumed she was sleeping in one of the pens until he heard whimpering.

He followed the sound and there she was, all tangled in some baler twine.

She had to be cut out of it.

The next thing on Chelsea’s agenda was to check out the cows.

She went into the back room where they nap in the cool shade and drink their water from the refillable water fountain.

Again up on her hind legs she checked out this device, had a sniff and a drink of the cool, fresh water.

Then she peeked around the corner and found half a dozen napping calves. That’s when the trouble started.

Chelsea assumed her herding position, belly to the ground, and crawled over to the closest calf, who was sound asleep.

She put her nose right to the calf’s nose and suddenly the eyes blinked open. Like a Mexican jumping bean, that calf bolted straight up in the air and out of the room, escaping to the open barnyard, bawling for her mother.

The other calves followed pretty quickly, Chelsea nipping at their heels, in her herd-

ing glory.

The mother cows were not exactly appreciative. If you’ve never been between a cow and her calf, just don’t. It isn’t advisable.

Even Mocha, our tame, apple-munching and people-loving cow, doesn’t like anyone near her babies.

The Farmer caught his dog just in time and moved her to safety.

They went to check the chicks together. Chelsea up on her hind legs, peering under the heat lamp at the fluffy peeping lumps as the Farmer counted, adjusted, refilled feed and water and straw.

It was somewhere between the water filling and the straw refurbishing when Chelsea disappeared.

Silent as a phantom, she went back to confront the cows. The Farmer arrived just as she was being tossed against the fence on the snout of a furious cow.

He intervened and saved her from being kicked and trampled by the herd. I think the next time he says ‘stay away from the cows’, she will listen.

She is a very smart dog.

The Farmer says she’s a wonderful dog. I am jealous.

She never bites him. I would like her to stop biting me, so that we can enjoy our life here together on this beautiful farm.

For now, I’ll wear leather gloves and jeans with boots and take my chances.

Turn the microwave off. Turn your appetite on.

At V!VA Barrhaven, Ottawa’s newest retirement community, we believe our Community Members should eat well without sacrificing great taste. That’s why we created our V!VAlicious dining experience. Under the guidance of an older adult nutrition expert, our Executive Chefs create every sumptuous meal from scratch with fresh ingredients and mouth-watering recipes.

Call us today to discover how wonderful rental retirement living can taste.

Three Meals Daily • Á La Carte Options • Open Seating

Father’s Day Special Saturday, June 20th, 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Featuring entertainment with Jean Marie Sequin and complimentary refreshments.

Cedarview Physiotherapy Presentation Wednesday, June 24th, 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Join us for an introduction to the Cedarview Physiotherapists who are eager to meet you and help you attain your physical goals.

RSVP for both events by calling Dianne at 613-823-0220.

MODEL SUITE NOW OPEN! 1 BED + DEN SUITES FULLY LEASED. 2 BED SUITES STILL AVAILABLE!

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W

hat to do with a retired sheepdog. We’re trying to let Chelsea off her lead a bit more often because she doesn’t have any sheep to herd anymore and we don’t want her to go crazy with boredom. Not that she isn’t a little crazy already.

She is a purebred Border Collie, after all. Who knows what’s going on in her twisted little mind.

One minute she’s all wagging tail and smiles and the next, SNAP. More than once we have been fooled by her calm, friendly demeanour, only to have our hands or ankles bitten as she flips out on us.

She never bites the Farmer but she has bitten just about everyone else who approaches her, at least once.

I’ve been bitten twice. It’s never a big bite – it’s more like a nip but she does have sharp enough teeth to put holes in your jeans and it’s more the shock factor that she’s going for.

I could do without the adrenalin rush.

Chelsea has a very strong work ethic and boundless energy.

This is what led us to think we might re-home her after we got rid of her sheep. So that she could live on another sheep farm and work at what she does best.

But then someone asked me how old she was. And I realized, at ten years old, Chelsea doesn’t have many years left.

Is it really fair to her to put her through the stress of getting accustomed to a new owner at this stage of her life?

Probably not. So we are trying to give her the best life possible, right here on the Fisher farm.

Today the Farmer decided to let Chelsea follow him around as he worked in the barn. For

Frozen dinner

STRANDHERD DR

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

27

CLASSIFIED AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE CLS449594_0604

Saturday June 20, 2015 9:00 AM sharp To be held at Luxury Motorhomes 7389 Hwy 15, Carleton Place Corner of Hwy 15 and Hwy 7.

Barry and Cheryl Devereux have sold their property and are closing out their business so everything must go.

This is a very large sale. Please take note that stock inventory items may be selling in bulk.

Lots and lots of new items being offered for sale. Equipment and vehicles selling as is.

Motorhomes, Vehicles, Gator, Lawn tractor will be offered for sale at 1:00 PM. If necessary, this sale will be held inside.

Owners Barry and Cheryl Devereux Contact – Katie Devereux-Lee 613-794-0025 Terms - Cash, Cheque, Credit Card, Debit Refreshments Auctioneer John J. O’Neill 613-832-2503 email – oneillsauctions@gmail.com Owners or Auctioneer not responsible in case of loss or accident day of sale For a complete listing and pictures please visit www.oneillsauctions.ca

HELP WANTED

AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED

For KEN MASON Sat., June 20 @ 10 a.m.

R33 Village of Portland Formerly Rideau Lakes Houseboats Boats: Cuddy Cab 16 ft boat with trailer; Wilker 16 ft centre consol boat with Mercury 60 hp 4 stroke outboard motor & trailer; Doral 18 ft boat with Mariner 90 hp outboard motor & trailer; 20ft pontoon boat with 40 hp Mariner motor; McGregor 25 ft sailboat with main sail & jib sail; Campion ski boat; boat seats& cushions; aluminum docking system plus more.

Shop etc: Complete parts room with Volvo, Mercury, AC Delco etc; propellers; engine parts etc; parts cleaner; drill press; planer; manuals; pallet forks; winches; large compressor; shop shelving & cabinets; benches plus more.

Misc: General transport for parts; Ford cubevan; 40ft X 24ft building finished as two apartments; Yamaha SX Viper snowmobile; older Terry camper trailer; Husqvarna 18hp riding mower; Craftsman 20hp riding mower; BushHog three point hitch mower; Chev truck 4x4 for parts; water skis; old maps of the Rideau; fishing rods; furniture from houseboats; office furniture; lumber; bikes; snowfence; exercise equipment; large quantity of scrap steel plus more. Plus selling antique Coke vending machine.

Terms: Cash, Visa, MC, Debit Canteen joyntauctioncompany.com 613-285-7494

Bayshore Home Health is a Canadian-owned company that is a leader in home and community health services.

We promote a culture based on respect, continuous learning and improvement, and valuing our employees’ individuality and contributions. Our caregivers enjoy competitive compensation, group benefits, flexible hours and diverse assignments.

HELP WANTED

JOB OPPORTUNITY

Charity Art Auction. Jack Ward Estate art collection - 200+ paintings and sculptures. Arthur Schilling, Hilton Hassel,Doug Forsythe, James A. Woods, Vince Lebano, Tom Mathews, J. Keirstead, R.G. Miller, and many others. Silent and live auction. June 13 in Picton 7:00pm. Jim Nelson auctioneer. Tickets and paddles 613-393-2216. Details: http:// oenogallery.com/news/

6 Industrial Road, Kemptville (613) 258-4570, 800-387-0638

CUMBERLAND, MANOTICK, OSGOODE, GREELY, CARP, WOODLAWN, KINBURN, ALMONTE, NEPEAN & OTTAWA SOUTH

CLASS A/Z FLATBED DRIVERS REQUIRED

Must be a certified PSW and require a police/ security clearance, TB test results – Negative or Chest x-ray within the last 6 months.

Must be willing to work a minimum of 20 hours per week including alternate weekends (Saturday and Sunday).

Send resume to: Suzanne Clairoux hrottawag@bayshore.ca or by fax 613-733-8189

We offer: Competitive wage and benefit package Excellent, well maintained equipment Dedicated tractors Home every weekend Our primary area of operations is from Eastern Ontario to the GTA and Southwestern Ontario.

We require: 2 years AZ experience Clean abstract Professional attitude Please call 800-387-0638 for more information or forward resume to info@tibbstransport.com or fax to 613-258-5391.

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CLS446532_0226

Days, Evenings & Weekends

www.bayshore.ca Better care for a better life

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.

ARTS/CRAFT/FLEA MRKT

PSW VARS, CARLSBAD SPRINGS,

“Business Opportunity” Pet Grooming Shop and Boutique, See details at: www.BusinessSellCanada. com/52330004.htm

FOR RENT Osgoode: 2 bedroom apt. Appliances, laundry & parking included. Walking distance to all amenities. $800/month plus utilities.

No pets please, available.

613-826-3142.

FOR SALE Washer & Dryer, Front loader, whirlpool duet. (white) washer just serviced and new parts put in, 7 years old.

Moving must sell, available for pick up June 30th asking $300.00 for the pair. Call 613-823-4205

28

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

FOR SALE

HUNTING SUPPLIES

3 Seater Sofa, beige microfibre/codoroy material brand new condition, used once, moving must sell, can email a photo.. asking $350.00 paid $700.00 call 613-823-4205

Hunter Safety/Canadian Fire-arms Courses and ex-ams held once a month at Carp. Call Wenda Cochran 613-256-2409.

MORTGAGES

LARGE FUND --- Borrowers Wanted. Start saving hundreds of dollars today!

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Secondary teachers Apply online need-ed for research about www.capitaldirect.ca teaching students with hearing loss in regular classrooms. Contact cj.dalton@ queensu.ca to book 60-minCONSOLIDATE ute interview near you.

Study meets Ca-nadian and Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Queen’s Uni-versity ethics Bad credit OK! guidelines. 613-331-0319.

Better Option Mortgage HELP WANTED #10969 1-800-282-1169 Be your own Boss. Are www.mortgageontario.com you willing to turn 5-15 hours per week into money using your computer at TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG home? Training provided, flexible hours.

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9th Annual Great Mer- w w w. R e i d s L a k e C a m p rickville Arms Collectors Fair ground.com & Gun Show Sunday June 613-724-7583 21st, 2015, 9 am-3:30 pm at the Merrickville CommuWORK WANTED nity Centre Main & Read Sts. Merrickville.

Admission: $6.00 Ladies and accompanied children under 12 A Load to the dump free. Buy-Sell-Trade. Antique Cheap! Clean up renovaarms -militaria -collector’s tions, clutter, garage sale cartridges -modern sport- junk or dead trees brush. ing arms -swords -bayonets 613-256-4613.

-powder flasks -hunting supplies -reloading equipVEHICLES ment and related items. For show info and table inquiries call John 613-926-2469 Gauranteed Auto Financjbeltonswilkes@sympatico. ing. 100% No Turndowns!! ca All firearm laws are to Call 1-888-480-7646 or apply be obeyed, trigger locks are online @ www.driveawayfirequired. nancial.com

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Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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We welcome you to the traditional Latin Mass - Everyone Welcome For the Mass times please see www.stclement-ottawa.org 528 Old St. Patrick St. Ottawa ON K1N 5L5 (613) 565.9656

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Sunday Masses: 8:30 a.m. Low Mass 10:30 a.m. High Mass (with Gregorian chant) 6:30 p.m. Low Mass

South Gloucester United Church

meets every Sunday at The Old Forge Community Resource Centre 2730 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, ON K2B 7J1

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Church Services Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

31

Week In RevIeW Saturday, May 30 to Friday, June 5 Saturday was another busy day filled with a variety of community events including: a ball hockey and dance fundraiser, Just Kiddin’ Theater production, 80th Birthday celebration and Ally’s Lemonade Standemonium in support of the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation. I hope residents will continue to share details about upcoming events so we can include in our weekly newsletters as well as my calendar.

On Wednesday, I attended Transportation Committee and the main agenda item discussed was the addition of bike lanes to O’Connor Street in the downtown area. There were a few speakers on this item and it passed at Committee and will be coming before Council next week. I was happy to see a nice turnout for the Metcalfe Community Association meeting that evening. Thank you to those residents who were able to attend and participate in the great discussion.

Thursday was a wonderful day as the Mayor’s annual Rural Expo and Food Aid Day was held. The weather cooperated nicely and the turnout in support of the Ottawa Food Bank was tremendous. It was nice to see Osgoode Ward so well represented through a variety of booths and displays. A big thank you to the Rural Affairs Office for all their efforts in making this day so successful!

The week ended with our monthly Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee meeting on Friday morning.

32

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Royal treatment King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands walks with a Canadian war veteran following a wreath-laying ceremony at the National War Memorial on May 27. The ceremony was part of a three-day state visit to Canada by King Willem-Alexander and Queen Máxima to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the liberation of the Netherlands by the Allies during the Second World War.

Interested in going to Algonquin College this fall?

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Ottawa: 613.580.2490 Metcalfe: 613.580.2424 x30228 George.Darouze@ottawa.ca @GeorgeDarouze www.facebook.com/GeorgeDarouze

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The work week was equally busy and began with a Planning Bus Tour through some of the suburban and urban areas of the City. You may remember that we helped organize a Rural Bus Tour in April and this was another opportunity to learn more about other wards within our very large City. Later that afternoon I had the pleasure of being part of the opening ceremonies for the 2015 Ontario Professional Fire Fighters Association Convention.

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Another Successful

Girls Night Out! It was all hands on deck for the 9th annual Girls Night Out which took place on Friday, May 29, 2015 at Algonquin College. At our nautically themed night over 700 ladies cruised to their tables with the help of the City of Ottawa Firefighters. George Thomas was at the helm to guide everyone through uncharted waters with eclectic tunes that led to irresistible conga lines. Many women who needed a break from all the dancing had a whale of a time in our photo booth. Invigorated by a sumptuous meal, wine and chocolate truffles, guests were ready to do some shopping for unfathomable delights at our silent auction. Our live auction was also a hit thanks to our emcee Brian Goudge. Thank you to our amazing sponsors, donors, volunteers and guests for an unforgettable night!

All funds raised will support the programs and services Hospice Care Ottawa provide to people living with a life-limiting illness and their families at no charge.

Over $100,000 was raised for Hospice Care Ottawa!

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And a big thank you to our many live and silent auction donors. Our auctions raised over $39,000. We couldn't do this without your generosity!

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

33

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Join us for active and creative programs full of fun. Games, crafts, songs and special themes will give your preschooler lots of adventures in their own neighbourhood. Our well trained leaders organize imaginative and interesting activities where learning and socialization are enhanced. Morning and afternoon programs are available at a location near you In your neighbourhood!

If finding summer activities close to home or work is a priority, we have camps located throughout the city offering organized games, sports, crafts and special events. Our camps feature a different program theme each week that will ignite the imagination. Neighbourhood camps, fun clubs and park activities will keep your child active and involved while making new friends. It’s a great way to spend the summer in our city.

Water fun for everyone Let’s get wet this summer! We have swimming lessons, water sports and aqua fun for all, which are rounded out with camp activities including games, crafts, sports and special events.

Sports camps galore Get in the game and join our energetic camps that specialize in skills and drills for all sorts of sports. Increase your speed, precision and fitness levels while leading an active life. Camp activities are included, time permitting.

Creative arts camps and Arts Centre camps Boost creativity, increase concentration and problem-solving skills, and experience artistic achievement. Many City facilities offer camps with an arts component including programs in visual arts (drawing, painting and mixed media), digital arts (animation and moviemaking), performing arts (drama, music and dance) and creative writing.

Be inspired! The Nepean Visual Arts Centre, Nepean Creative Arts Centre and Shenkman Arts Centre, deliver focused arts instruction in customised studio spaces, taught by accomplished artists – painters, actors, filmmakers, writers, photographers and musicians.

Specialty camps You’ll be amazed at the number of speciality camp options available. Why not attain a new skill, learn to survive outdoors, or take in the sights as you trek around the region? Find that extra special camp that tweaks your interest the most.

Leadership camps help you grow Whether you want to get a babysitting job in your neighbourhood, teach a group of children to dance, or be a camp counsellor with the City, our leadership programs will help you work towards your goal. Some programs include work placements and they all include friendships and fun.

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The Ottawa Public Library is getting creative as it continues to hash out its central library plan.

A new framework, which the library’s board will consider on June 9, is the culmination of a year of research and consultation into what residents want to see in a new and improved main branch.

Staff is recommending it be built brand new somewhere between Bayview Road and King Edward Avenue, with a price tag of about $86 million.

That same amount could pay for a complete overhaul – staff suggest renovating the current location could cost between $46 and $86 million – but they argue it’s simply too small to accommodate the needs of a modern main branch.

Central libraries built elsewhere in North American are less a warehouse for books and more a community gathering space, and estimated space requirements for a city like Ottawa is about 130,000 square feet. The Metcalfe Street location is only 109,000, with considerable limitations when it comes to layout, lighting and maintenance.

The preferred city-owned spot for a new building is 557 Wellington St., just west of the Albert and Bronson intersection. It’s in the downtown core, close to rapid transit and part of a priority development area, which makes it ideal.

But the door’s not closed to building on privately-owned land with similar benefits in partnership with a developer, either. Those details could still take several years to confirm.

What is clear is the need for more space to be creative, as well as extra room for kids and teens, according to library business manager Elaine Condos.

“The overall space is about the same size as what was proposed last year,” said Condos.

“But because of the public input and a review of the trends and best practices, there were some key changes.”

The ratio between publicly accessible space and private corporate space for staff in the 132,000 square foot plan has shifted in the public’s favour, she said.

Creative space has grown the most, ballooning from a suggested 1,500 square feet in last year’s report to more than 3,500 sq ft today. That could include things like film and music studios, a maker space or a “messy lab” where people

Monday, June 15 Audit Committee 9:30 a.m. Champlain Room

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Accessibility Advisory Committee 6:30 p.m., Festival Boardroom

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Arts, Culture, Heritage and Recreation Advisory Committee 6:30 p.m., Champlain Room Wednesday, June 17 Transit Commission 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room Thursday, June 18 Community and Protective Services Committee 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room

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201403-203

emma.jackson@metroland.com

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 Public Meetings and Notices on ottawa.ca, or call 3-1-1.

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Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Emma Jackson

PuBliC MEETingS

Find your neighbourhood adventure at

34

Central library plan calls for more creative, kid-friendly space can get their hands dirty doing art and other workshops.

Space for a children’s discovery centre has also grown from 6,000 to more than 10,300 sq ft, and the teen zone has jumped from 2,500 to 4,000.

Consultants working with library staff predicted those areas were going to be too small in the original plan, Condos said, and that was borne out in the public consultations held earlier this year.

Ideas for the new building ranged from in-house coffee shops to a public laudromat, but the common themes made it clear most people are looking for a place they can be creative, come together and access learning materials.

The new plan also includes a small cafe, 6,500 sq ft for a geneology centre and 12,000 sq ft worth of community meeting space.

NEXT STEPS

The library board will consider the program framework, building options and the tendering process – as well as $800,000 to continue this year’s planning – on June 9.

From there, council will meet in July approve its strategic initiatives, of which the central library is one.

Then it’s a three-year process to nail down partnership opportunities, location, programming details and budget, Condos said.

As soon as council approves the library as a strategic priority, Condos said staff can get to work gathering even more information about how the city might go about constructing the new library.

That will include doing site investigations and researching funding and grant opportunities. That process should wrap up by the end of 2016, when staff will go back to the library board for approval so it can start screening interested developers by fall 2016.

Staff will finally begin accepting requests for proposals by early 2017, and Condos said construction will likely start in 2018.

“It seems like a long time, but there’s a lot of work to do,” Condos said.

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seniors

Connected to your community

Library opened up a whole new world of make believe

E

very time we went into the Renfrew Library, I was reminded of the day Mother fought for us to have library cards, and take books back out to the farm in Northcote. I was sure she and the librarian were going to come to blows. “We don’t give cards to children from the country,” she said. After high raised voices, and assuring the lady behind the desk with the tiny glasses sitting on the end of her nose, that like everyone else in Renfrew County, we paid taxes, we five children were finally allowed to join the Renfrew Public Library.

And when summer rolled around, and the Montreal cousins came for their usual two-month visit, they too, were allowed to take one book each back to Northcote. Of course, Terry, the younger of the two, who could neither print nor read, always picked a book more suitable for my

MARY COOK Mary Cook’s Memories oldest brother Everett. He liked the covers of the books, and cared little for what was inside. And so, every Saturday, young Terry would take out a book just because it had a colourful picture on the outside.

We were only allowed to keep the books out for a week, not like the town kids who got to keep theirs out for two weeks. We weren’t about to argue, though -- just having a book of our choosing was enough for us.

Well, the weekend rolled around and it was time to get the books back to Renfrew.

They were to be put inside a

clean flour bag pillowslip for the trip. We were well warned by the librarian that if any book had as much as a smidgen of a mark on it, Mother would have to buy it. Well, that was like saying we had to buy a new car. And so, we kept the books spotlessly clean, making sure we had washed our hands before opening them, and when it wasn’t locked up for the winter, sitting on the horsehair settee in the parlour to read.

Mother, as she did every time we were to return the books, was standing at the kitchen table, examining each book, and then gently plac-

Simon Wh ld - four-ti four-time me O Olymp l ic triathlete, Olympic gold and silver medallist and Oly Pan Am Games bronze medallist.

ing it in the pillow slip, as she counted to make sure she had seven spotlessly clean books to take into Renfrew.

Well, one was missing. Out they came from the pillowslip and it didn’t take long to figure out that everyone but young Terry had brought their book to the kitchen table. Mother, who favoured the young cousin, gently asked him to fetch his book. He never moved a muscle, just looking like a little angel, the expression on his face left no doubt that he had no intention of handing over the borrowed book.

Well, the hunt was on. Terry never moved from the chair he was sitting on in the kitchen.

We looked under mattresses, in the wood box, and even in the back-to-wall cupboard.

Mother’s patience was wearing thin, but it was my older and very wise sister Audrey who finally figured out how to get Terry to turn over the library book.

She told him she wouldn’t take out a book that week, and he could have two. All he had to do was hand over the one due back in Renfrew. Well, he flew off the chair like a bolt of lightning, headed upstairs, and pulled his little leather suitcase out from under his bed, opened it up, and tucked under his clothes was the lost library book.

I asked Audrey what we would have done if we hadn’t found the book. “We would have had to pay for it.” I also asked Audrey if Terry hadn’t turned the book over, if that would be like stealing, which in our house was punishable by death. She then assured me we would have eventually found the book when we were packing up the cousins to send them back to Montreal at the end of the summer. But the book was found, and that was all that mattered.

As for Terry, he kept bringing home books because he

liked the covers. The brighter the better. Books with fire-red steam engines, trains, animals, and covers with pictures of raging water were his favourites. He never opened the books from one week to the next, which to me was mighty strange.

The Renfrew Library opened up a whole new world for us. Even with only one book a week, we could travel in our mind’s eye to far away countries, meet people who were famous, and escape into a make believe land, and for a time remove ourselves from the poverty of the Depression years that held so many of us captive.

Interested in an electronic version of Mary’s books? Go to smashwords.com and type MaryRCook for e-book purchase details. If you would like a hard copy, please contact Mary at wick2@sympatico.ca.

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Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015 Kardish-APRIL-ad Full.indd 1

37

05-29-15 2:20 PM

Gala raising money for Waupoos Family Farm

Thank You for Sharing the Hope!

Waupoos Foundation

The Waupoos Foundation is pleased to present the premier Hope Springs Gala on June 13 at the Marconi Conference Center.

The event will act as a fundraiser in support of the Waupoos Family Farm; a program dedicated to underprivileged children living in Ottawa and surrounding areas and their families in need who fall below the poverty line.

“We’re very excited about this wonderfully planned and supported event. It promises to not only raise money for a great cause but also be a huge amount of fun” said Waupoos Foundation chairman Ron Harder.

This year’s gala theme will be A Formal Affair with a Mad Hatter Flair, during which

Every child deserves to grow up with dreams of a bright and successful future. The Children's Aid Foundation of Ottawa (CAFO) has high hopes for children in the care of Children's Aid Society of Ottawa and, most importantly, programs to help make those dreams come true.

85%

42%

Graduation rate with Ontario children and youth “in care”

The Children’s Aid Foundation of Ottawa has programs that enable children and youths in our community to pursue their dream of a post-secondary education, experience camp, participate in sports and recreational activities, as well as support ongoing tutoring in math and reading for children.

R0013321575-0611

General graduation rate in Ontario

98%

Children and youths with a crownwardship status currently enrolled in an educational institution in Ottawa

guests can don fascinators and top hats to spice up their suits and gowns.

This year marks Waupoos Family Farm’s 40th anniversary of continuing to serve the many children and families in need within our community. The only organization of its kind in our area, the farm offers qualified families week-long stays during the summer, as well as long weekends throughout the year.

The farm’s dedicated teams of volunteers and resident farm families provide a summer camp experience for children, complete with swimming, sports, crafts and nature activities, giving parents the opportunity to rest and grow together in a community setting.

For more information, visit www.hopespringsgala.wix.com/home.

When children believe in themselves, they soar. Children and young adults in care are more likely to graduate from high school and go on to postsecondary education.

Please donate by visiting: www.cafott.on.ca or call 613-745-1893 Charitable registration number 89754 6735 RR0001

CAFOttawa

LIVE RACING

File

Kitchen Fire

6:30 PM Thursday & Sunday

Firefighters snuffed out a kitchen fire in a high-rise apartment building on Albion Road on May 29. One tenant was forced to find alternate accommodations.

Heads Up for Healthier Brains

FAMILY SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 11:00 AM – 3 PM Every Sunday ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE

613-822-2211 4837 Albion Road

IMPORTANT: All guests must be 19 or older with a valid gov’t issued photo ID to enter the SLOTS & The Dining Room. Anyone 19 – 25 will need to show a 2nd piece of non-photo ID. EXCEPTION – Sunday from 11 am to 10 pm, Wednesdays and Thursday 5 – 10 pm, Children must use the family entrance located on the south side of the building.

38

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

R0013313829

RIDEAU CARLETON

Challenge Your Brain Improve your lifelong brain health & help reduce your risk for Alzheimer’s disease by giving your brain a daily workout – such as solving word puzzles or doing tasks with your opposite hand.

Make the connection for a healthier brain.

Visit www.alzheimerontario.org or call your local Alzheimer Society

Ottawa Riverkeeper holds summit, develops monitoring apps Initiatives aimed at connecting river watchers, provinces, governments Steph Willems

Steph.willems@metroland.com

Taking care of a watershed the size of the Ottawa River’s is no simple feat, requiring the harnessing of both human and technological power.

Those ecological allies were recently given a boost through a summit held May 29-30 by Ottawa Riverkeeper and the de Gaspé Beaubien Foundation.

The summit gathered political representatives from both provinces in the watershed, environmental experts and First Nations leaders to bolster resolve on protecting the river’s 146,300 square kilometre watershed.

The event was the culmination of half a year’s work

for the staff of Ottawa Riverkeeper.

“We were working with a summit advisory committee … to get key watershed players to acknowledge their shared responsibility,” said Meredith Brown, the organization’s executive director.

“In absence of formal plans, (the message was) let’s just start doing things that need to be done – a collective impact approach to protecting the river.”

On the first day, discussions were held with Mayor Jim Watson, Gatineau Mayor Maxime Pedneaud-Jobin, Kitigan Zibi First Nation Claudette Commanda, and the environment ministers of Ontario and Quebec – Glen Murray and David Heurtel.

On the Saturday, the results of a contest (AquaHacking) held in partnership with IBM saw a dozen teams of IT professionals introduce tech-based tools they had created to assist those working to maintain the river.

Sponsored by the philanthropic de Gaspé Beaubien

Foundation, which has partnered with Ottawa Riverkeeper in the past, the applications developed are meant to connect workers and volunteers and spread information.

“There’s a watershed full of diverse actors with different roles and interests, but there’s no integration,” said Brown.

“Apps can help connect people, crowd-source information and data. I know these apps won’t save our river, these teams can bring us some innovative thinking. Besides governments and agencies, we need individuals to help us, too.”

The public was allowed to check out the different apps and vote on them before three winners were announced, along with a people’s choice winner. Three teams will share from a cash prize from a $15,000 fund.

The two top winners ($6,500 each) were Team My River, a pair of University of Ottawa students who developed an app that allows residents to report water and river

aquaHacking/submitted

Adrian Pawlisko, centre, and Brian Perry, right, of Team My River celebrate their first-place win on May 30 during the AquaHacking event, part of the environmental summit held in Gatineau by the Ottawa Riverkeeper. The two University of Ottawa students developed an application that allows residents to report water and river issues to local municipalities. issues quickly to their local municipality, and Team River Ranger, a five-person group who developed a geospatial social network.

PET OF THE WEEK

Meet Allie (ID#A176179), a sweet, wellmannered girl looking for her forever home.

Allie is a loving girl with a beautiful tortoiseshell coat. Once you get to know her, she’ll be your best friend. Her foster family says she comes running when her name is called and she’s always waiting at the door to greet them. Allie would prefer a home without other pets – she has so much love to give that she’ll be the only cat you need. Could Allie be your purrfect match?

Hi! My name is Peppy. I am 5 yrs old. I am the oldest of 3 other siblings, and I am the peace keeper of the household.

I think I’m the most handsome too. I love to chase around the house, I love to play in all boxes and laundry baskets. I’m happy spring is here so I can go outside on my leash in our yard to be noisy.

I love my whole family, they think I’m the sweetest.

Xoxo

K-9 and Feline Spa

For more information on Allie 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.

Allie (iD#A176179)

Summer is short – OHS Walk to help the animals will be here before uou know it!

I don’t know about you, but I am already getting a bit of anxiety that the summer is going to disappear before I know it. You know the feeling: you feel like you go to bed in June and you wake up and its Labour Day. All to say, fall comes quickly.

It almost hurts to think to September. But in September 0611.R0013317564

Do you think your pet is cute enough to be “THE PET OF THE WEEK”? Submit a picture and short biography of your pet to find out! Simply email to: dtherien@perfprint.ca attention “Pet of the Week”

The annual gala is a key part of the organization’s funding, allowing them to continue operations in the area, as well as related events and programs.

Pet Adoptions

0604.R0013305266

Peppy

Earlier in the week, on May 27, Ottawa Riverkeeper held its most successful fundraising gala to date, surpassing their goal of $170,000.

comes the most important event of the year for Ottawa’s animals: the Wiggle Waggle Walkathon. To ensure that the OHS can be here for the more than 10,000 animals that will need our care this year, abused, neglected, sick and injured animals need you to think of September now.

So much of what we do for

the animals is possible only with the proceeds of the Wiggle Waggle Walkathon.

Please register now. Start collecting pledges. Put together you team. And especially, help us get the word out to your friends and family!

To learn more about the walk, please visit www.ottawahumane.ca/walk.

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 Time to make a grooming appointment

Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

39

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Manotick News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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GARDEN CEN T R E

SAVE SAVESAVE% SAVE %

50 % % 5050 % 50505050

SAVE

50

%

SAVE

%

SAVE SAVE% SAVE

SAVE

60 % 50 60

60 60 % 60 60 SAVE

SAVE

SAVE %

SAVE

SAVE

% %SAVE

GARDENING

%

%%

NOW

TS

94 99 949999 99 SAVE 94 94 94 SAVE 94%% SAVE 9950 SAVE SAVE SAVE 94 50 % 94 94 % % % % % 50 50 SAVE SAVE 50 % % % 50 21 50 99 % 50 50 21 21 NOW 50 99 50 99 6969 21 21 99 21 444 21 21 99 99 SAVE 21 OUR LOWEST PRICES NOW

3.99 ROLLER COVERS, 6-PACK

NOW10mm pile. 49-0644-4. Reg 9.99

2.99 PAINT BRUSHES, 5-PACK OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT

3.99 ROLLER COVERS, 6-PACK

99

OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT

Two doors plus inside detachable divider curtain make two rooms for added privacy. 76-5451-8. Reg 189.99

NOW NOW OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT NOW OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT Two doors plus99 inside curtain makemake twotwo rooms Twodetachable doors plus insidedivider detachable divider curtain rooms for for OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT

added. privacy.

76-5451-8 . Reg 189.99 7-PERSON TENT NOW OUTBOUND General purpose. 49-0682-2. Reg 7.99 Reg 189.99 Two doors plus inside detachable divider curtain make two rooms for added privacy. 76-5451-8 Twodoors doorsplus plusinside insidedetachable detachable divider curtain make rooms Two divider curtain make twotwo rooms for OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT 99 added added privacy. 76-5451-8. Reg 189.99 added privacy.

76-5451-8 . Reg 189.99 Two doors plus inside detachable divider curtain make two rooms for privacy.

76-5451-8 . Reg 189.99

10mm pile. 49-0644-4. Reg 9.99

2.99 PAINT BRUSHES, 5-PACK

General 49-0682-2 . Reg 7.996-PACK 3.99 purpose.

ROLLER COVERS,

3.99 ROLLER NOW COVERS, 6-PACK

3.99 ROLLER COVERS, 6-PACK. Reg 9.99 10mm pile. 49-0644-4 3.99 ROLLER COVERS, 6-PACK 10mm pile. 49-0644-4. Reg 9.99 pile. 49-0644-4 . Reg 9.99 2.99 PAINT10mm BRUSHES, 5-PACK 2.99 PAINT General BRUSHES, 5-PACK purpose.

49-0682-2 .

Reg 7.99 2.99 PAINT BRUSHES, 5-PACK General purpose. 49-0682-2. Reg 7.99 General purpose. 49-0682-2. Reg 7.99

SAVE SAVE

GIFTS % SAVE %

70 70 70 %

10mm pile. 49-0644-4 Reg 9.997-PERSON TENT 99 .OUTBOUND

50

17 17 99

SAVE

NOW

OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED NOW 99OUTBOUND Twin-size single-high air bed with built-in INFLATABLE BEDfoot pump.

Comfortable flocked surface. . Reg 44.99 Twin-size single-high air bed with built-in foot pump.

NOW

17

MASTERCRAFT 6-PIECE PLIERS SET High-visibility handles. Rust-resistant, High-visibility handles. Rust-resistant, micro-chrome finish.

58-4789-4 . Reg 64.99 micro-chrome finish.

58-4789-4 . Reg 64.99

76-5560-6

24.49-26.99 Double and Queen sizes. 76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99 NOW Comfortable OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED flocked surface.

76-5560-6. Reg 44.99 Twin-size single-high air bed with built-in foot pump.

99 OUTBOUND INFLATABLE 24.49-26.99 and Queen sizes. 76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99 Comfortable flBED ockedDouble surface. 76-5560-6 . Reg 44.99 SAVE

24.49-26.99 and Queenfoot sizes.pump.

76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99 Twin-size single-high air bed Double with built-in OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED Comfortable flOUTBOUND ocked surface.

76-5560-6 . Reg 44.99 OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED NOW INFLATABLE BED SAVE Twin-size air76-5561X bed with built-in footfoot pump.

Twin-size single-high air bed built-in pump. single-high air bed with built-in foot pump.

24.49-26.99 Double and single-high Queen sizes. .with Reg 49.99-54.99 99 Twin-size Comfortable fl ocked surface.

76-5560-6 .

Reg 44.99 Comfortable fl ocked surface.

76-5560-6 .

Reg 44.99 Comfortable flocked surface. 76-5560-6. Reg 44.99 24.49-26.99 Double and Queenand sizes.

76-5561Xsizes. . Reg 49.99-54.99 24.49-26.99 Queen 76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99 24.49-26.99Double Double and Queen sizes.

76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99

NOW NOW

flocked surface. 76-5560-6. Reg 44.99 NOW NOWComfortable OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED 24.49-26.99 Double and Queen sizes.air 76-5561X . Reg 49.99-54.99 Twin-size single-high bed with built-in foot pump.

69

MASTERCRAFT 6-PIECE PLIERS SET

OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT

SAVE

NOWNOW Twin-size single-high air bed with built-in foot pump.

NOW 99

99 Two7-PERSON OUTBOUND TENT doors plus inside detachable divider curtain make two rooms for SAVE added privacy. 76-5451-8. Reg 189.99

General purpose. 49-0682-2. Reg 7.99

% OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED

NOW99

NOWSAVEadded privacy. 76-5451-8. Reg 189.99

Two doors plus inside detachable divider curtain make two rooms for addedinside privacy.detachable 76-5451-8. Regdivider 189.99 curtain make two rooms for Two doors plus 2.99 PAINT BRUSHES, 5-PACK added privacy.

76-5451-8. Reg 189.99

SAVE

NOW

NOW

SAVE

99 Comfortable flocked surface. . Reg 44.99 SAVE NOW OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED Double and Queen sizes. . Reg 49.99-54.99 SAVE single-high air bed with built-in foot pump.

Twin-size SAVECleans and shines in oneFOAM SIMONIZ TIRE SAVE Comfortable flocked surface. 76-5560-6. Reg 44.99 simple step! 39-2929-0.

Cleans and shines in one Reg 9.49 SAVE 24.49-26.99 Double and Queen sizes. 76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99 76-5560-6

SIMONIZ TIRE FOAM 24.49-26.99 SIMONIZ TIRE FOAM

76-5561X

Cleans and shines in one simple step! 39-2929-0.

Reg 9.49

MASTERCRAFT 6-PIECE PLIERS SET High-visibility handles. Rust-resistant, micro-chrome finish. 58-4789-4. Reg 64.99

simple step! 39-2929-0.

Reg 9.49

SAVE

OF THE SEASON

AVAILABLE AT ALL CANADIAN TIRE OTTAWA STORES: INNES ROAD (613) 830-7000 ●

MERIVALE ROAD (613) 224-9330

●

CARLING AVENUE (613) 725-3111

●

BARRHAVEN (613) 823-5278

●

● OGILVIE ROAD (613) 748-0637 ● COVENTRY (613) 746-4303 ● HERON ROAD (613) 733-6776 BELLS CORNERS (613) 829-9580 ● KANATA (613) 599-5105 ● FINDLAY CREEK (613) 822-1289

R0013315682-0611

GROW YOUR SUMMERFRIDAY GARDEN THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS MAY 1 TO THURSDAY MAY 7, 2015

GARDEN CEN T R E V i si ty o ur C anadi an T i re

C E N T R E

GARDENING

FRIDAY JUNE 12TH TO THURSDAY JUNE 18TH, 2015 S A V E

Reg

S A V E

Reg

99 99 19 to 11 to S A V E 19.99-21.99 Brighten Up Your Backyard 99 99 21 15 with 12˝ Planters or Hanging Baskets.

19.99 - 21.99 Brighten Up Your Backyard with 12” Reg Planters or Hanging Baskets.

33-0339-8/3812-2. Varieties vary by store.

oNLY

15

99

11.99-15.99 Garden-Ready Perrenials and Grasses for Texture and Colour.

2-gallon pots. Selection may vary by store. Mature plants shown.

33-4906X.

15.99 Miracle-Gro Shake S A V E‘n Feed.

Slow-release food for lush, healthier gardens.

Easy application. Assorted types.

59-2225-0/2260-0.

33-0339-8/3812-2. Varieties vary by store.

FROM

4

49

Reg

ONLY

15

S A V E

11.99 Climbing Pot with Cage. Mo 33-3611-0.

S A V E

99

Reg

Reg

15.99 Miracle-Gro Shake ’n Feed.

4.49-8.99 ASB Organic Soils. 15kg Slow-release food for S lush, healthier Manure, 80L Growers mer Annual in 10˝ S A V EMix, 30L Flower A V E gardens. Easy application. Assorted and Vegetable or Moisture Control g Glory shown. types. 59-2225-0/2260-0. available. 59-4472X. SAVE from UP To Sale 10.49-27.99 4.49-8.99 ASB Organic Soils.

Reg Reg 99 11.99 Reg. 14.99-34.99 15kg Manure, 80L Growers Mix, Climbing Summer Annual 49 % Up Your Backyard 11.99 Climbing Summer Selected Watering Nozzles or 50’ Hose.

30L Flower and Vegetable or in 10” Pot with Cage. Annual in 10˝ 4.99-34.99 Moisture Control available.

Morning Glory shown. ging Baskets.

Pot with Cage.

Morning Glory shown. or 50´ Hose.

AT ALL CANADIAN TIRE OTTAWA STORES: INNES ROAD (613) 830-7000 OGILVIE ROAD (613) 748-0637 COVENTRY ary by store.

33-3611-0 . (613) 746-4303 HERON ROAD (613) 733-6776 PRICES AVAILABLE IN EFFECT AVAILABLE ONLY AT MERIVALE ROAD (613) 224-9330 CARLING AVENUE (613) 725-3111 BARRHAVEN (613) 823-5278 BELLS CORNERS (613) 829-9580 KANATA (613) 599-5105 FINDLAY CREEK (613) 822-1289

30

●

–

4

59-3171X.

●

FROM ●

49

11

59-4472X.

33-3611-0.

●

●

●

●

●

ONLY ●

99

R0013315692-0611