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July 7, 2016 l 24 pages

Flex signs installed in Osgoode ward Kelly Kent

kkent@metroland.com

Traffic control and speeding are together some of the biggest issues residents of Osgoode ward complain about, according to Coun. George Darouze.

In response, Darouze said he’s been working hard to help quell some of these issues by implementing new measures to calm traffic in communities such as Osgoode, Greely and

Metcalfe.

Recently, his office oversaw the installation of flex signs in the Greely and Metcalfe region.

These signs are part of a system of traffic calming measures meant to help keep pedestrians, cyclists – and motorists themselves – safe.

“There are always people complaining about speed in our community,” Darouze said.

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Traffic calming has been a long-term project Continued from the front

“I have been working for a long time on solutions.”

Darouze has been working with the Osgoode Community Association and the Metcalfe Community Association to develop a strategy for calming traffic on major roads. Speed bumps, he said, were not an option because they are not permitted on artery roads.

However, speed boards, painted road markers and flex signs are.

Darouze held a town hall meeting with the police and community involvement in September that showed support for the use of flex signs in the area.

Flex signs have been installed on artery roads in Metcalfe, including Parkway Road. These are tall, narrow signs installed along the centre line. The signs rest on a spring loaded base and can be driven over safely by wider vehicles such as tractors, or by inat-

tentive drivers without risk.

Their purpose is to narrow the perceived lane width to slow drivers in areas shown to be popular with speeders.

Using his annual allowance of $40,000 from the City of Ottawa for traffic calming within his ward, Darouze has been using speed boards to gather data about speeding.

The speed boards display the speed of a vehicle as it passes by, but also records the data for analysis purposes.

Upon reviewing the data Darouze found that only 12 per cent of drivers, on average, obeyed the posted limit.

“The result was devastating,” he said. “We need to do something to protect our youth and our seniors in those areas.”

The flex signs are part of a pilot program to reduce speeds in designated areas of the ward.

The program also includes painted speed limits on roadways and larger signs along

KELLY KENT/METROLAND

Residents of Osgoode ward may have noticed the installation of flex signs along the centre lanes of some major roads, like this one outside of Greely Elementary School on Parkway Road. These signs are part of several traffic calming measures in place to reduce speeding. the shoulder.

While the flex signs have received mixed reviews so far, Darouze said he stands by his decision to use them.

“I’d rather hit one of those (flex signs) than hit a little kid,” he said. “We need to improve, to make our roads safer

for kids in our community.”

Darouze said he’ll continue to update residents with data from the program as it continues on his website (www. georgedarouze.ca).

He also said he welcomes feedback both positive and negative.

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

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Jousting, sword fighting featured at Osgoode Medieval Festival July 8 to 10

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Kelly Kent

was meant to be. They’ll run regular shows during the festival and Bazil says they are not to be missed.

The kingdom gates open at 9:30 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. Admission is $10 per adult per day, or $6 for children ages 4 to 12. Two-day passes can be purchased for $15 for adults or $10 for children. Family tickets (up to four people) are $35 per day.

Tickets can be purchased online at the festival’s website or at the gates.

kkent@metroland.com

Hear ye, hear ye! The ninth annual Medieval Festival is returning to Osgoode between July 8 and 10.

The community will be steeped in history that weekend as kings, queens, knights and jesters descend upon the Market Mall for three days of medieval entertainment.

Connie Bazil, co-chair of the festival, said it’s an event full of fun for the whole family.

“It’s an incredible weekend,” she said. “There always something interesting going on.”

The Osgoode Medieval Festival started nine years ago as a quirky way to draw people into the heart of the community. Since then, it has grown into one of the area’s most anticipated annual events and draws hundreds of residents and tourists alike.

During the festival, the field beside the Market Mall is transformed into a kingdom filled with vendors, exhibits and live demonstrations of the medieval way of life. In addition to live music and entertainment, the festival also features more than 25 vendors at their Medieval Market.

Princesses and knights in training can enjoy the best of the best as they explore the children’s castle to discover the queen’s bedroom, the dungeon and a costume room filled with medieval fashions just waiting to be tried on.

Of course, the biggest draw of the Medieval Festival is the live demonstrations of sword fighting

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Shields and swords are just some of the historical artefacts featured at the Osgoode Medieval Festival, running this year from July 8 to 10 at the Market Mall. The weekend is packed with old-time fun, including demonstrations of real life jousting and sword fighting. and jousting.

Working with the Armoured Company of the Sword, a Metcalfe group of sword fighters dedicated to the study and practise of historical swordsmanship, the Osgoode Medieval Festival features regular demonstrations of live daring sword fights. Bazil said the company brings real excitement to their demos as the swords they are using are real – no decoys there – and no fight is practised or staged.

The Knights of Valour bring an equal measure of historical accuracy to their jousting demonstrations.

Using no scripts, no choreography and no air bags, according to their website, the group practises the historical art of jousting the way it

MURDER MYSTERY

For even more medieval fun, adults can participate in a Medieval Murder Mystery dinner on either Friday or Saturday night.

Called “It Was a Dark and Stormy Knight”, the dinner is both a meal and a mystery. Guests will join performers in piecing together clues to discover who murdered the valiant knight.

This is an adults-only event, Bazil said, with doors opening at 5:30 p.m. at the Osgoode Community Centre. This year’s dinner features savoury pie (lamb, chicken, beef and vegetarian options available), a variety of salads, breads, cheeses and dessert.

Tickets are $45 per person and can be purchased in advance at the Osgoode Medieval Festival website.

More information about the festival, including a full schedule of events, can be found at the festival’s website at www.osgoodemedievalfestival.com.

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PUBLIC MEETINGS All public meetings will be held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise noted. For a complete agenda and updates, please sign up for email alerts or visit ottawa.ca/agendas, or call 3-1-1.

I want to take a moment to wish everyone a great and safe Canada Day! No matter how you decide to spend your day; at the cottage, down on Parliament Hill, at a local park, or inside by the air conditioner; be sure to take a moment to remember how lucky we are to live in this beautiful country we call home, Canada.

Canada is a land of incredible diversity and deep rooted history.

We have the freedom of speech and of religion. We have rights and privileges that are the envy around the world. It is in our culture as Canadians that our neighbours across the Country are our family, demonstrating kindness and compassion from East Coast to West Coast.

On this Canada Day, I want to wish everyone a wonderful celebration.

Happy Birthday Canada!

- Councillor George Darouze Ottawa: 613.580.2490 Metcalfe: 613.580.2424 x30228 George.Darouze@ottawa.ca @GeorgeDarouze www.facebook.com/GeorgeDarouze 4

Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

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In the past, the City has had issues at the Lemieux Island WPP with frazil ice buildup at the intake piping. Frazil ice forms in open, turbulent, supercooled water which is typical of the river conditions near the plant intake. Because of the relatively shallow depth of water above the intake piping, frazil ice builds up below the ice surface and interferes with the flow entering the plant. This frazil ice can block the intake pipe and associated screening, resulting in unplanned WPP shutdowns or significantly restricted plant flows, which puts the water supply at risk. The City is currently investigating solutions for improving the intake to mitigate the impacts of frazil ice on the WPP. This study is being conducted in accordance with the requirements of the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (2000, amended 2004, 2007 and 2011) as a Schedule B project. The final deliverable for the EA portion of the project is an environmental assessment report outlining the preferred alternative for modifying the inlet structure to prevent restrictions to the plant intake due to frazil ice. This document has been completed and by this notice is being placed in the public record for review over a 30-day period.

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Max Sedmihradsky, 5, and his dad, Andrew, prep their bike at Parliament Hill on June 25 before heading out on their second annual 600-kilometre Big Ride to their hometown of Hamilton. They hoped to raise research dollars and raise awareness about Duchenne muscular dystrophy. Max was diagnosed with the condition when he was two years old. To donate or for details, visit maxsbigride.com.

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Dressed in period costume, Connor Vreugdenhil, a Watson’s Mill children’s programming assistant, serves Musicians with the Swampwater Dixieland Jazz Band perform during Manotick resident Jim Stewart volunteers his time strawberry desserts during the mill’s Strawberry Social a Strawberry Social at Watson’s Mill in Manotick on June 26. The event to serve ice-cold lemonade during the Watson’s Mill on June 26. featured strawberry dessert and ice-cold lemonade.

Strawberry Social on June 26.

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

5

Para Transpo to widen eligibility criteria for users jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

The city’s Para Transpo service will widen its doors to include passengers with non-physical disabilities.

The transit commission approved a number of staff recommendations on June

ing the call on their ability to use conventional OC Transpo service.

“No one is better able to assess my ability to use regular transit than me and my doctor,” Linda Paul said, adding most doctors are not familiar with her disease or its impact.

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The reaction from public delegations was mixed.

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years, the report recommends, as the transit system changes and can better suit the needs of clients with mobility issues.

The use of contracted medical professionals should be a “minor expense” Scrimgeour said, and should be covered under Para Transpo’s existing budget.

The report estimates there will be 5,000 customer contacts per year, which Scrimgeour said will probably represent a cost of $250,000.

Para Transpo’s annual budget is $33 million.

review the applications was not about putting customers on the spot.

“OC Transpo staff are not healthcare professionals,” Manconi said, adding that contracting out the expertise makes sense.

Pat Scrimgeour, assistant general manger of customer systems and planning, said the bulk of applications will be approved based on the paperwork provided by the client, it’s only in the case of a question that an in-person assessment should take place.

Applicants should renew their eligibility every three

“How can these doctors be aware of every potential ailment and how it impacts people to use conventional service?” she asked.

Both Paul and Catherine Gardner said that Para Transpo service is inconvenient, citing booking issues and long wait times.

“I really don’t think there’s people abusing the system,” Paul said. “If people can use conventional service, I think they would.”

OC Transpo GM John Manconi said the decision to use contracted medical professionals, as a tool to

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Rideau-Goulbourn Coun.

Scott Moffatt is going to have a busy summer.

He has started to bring together all of the various components he would like to see for the three studies he has planned to carry out for his rural ward.

Moffatt has said he wanted to set up three different working groups groups from his communities to look at specific issues troubling residents.

Agriculture in the city’s rural areas is one group, small business in rural Ottawa is another and a third is a study of the impact of trucks using the Vimy Memorial Bridge.

All three working groups are in their infancy with exception of the agricultural working group.

The working groups will include members of Council who share a rural area as well as affected residents and interested industry leaders.

Moffatt held the first information meeting on June 29 about the agricultural working group.

The meeting is the first of many he plans to hold as he brings together the political and agricultural leaders from all of the rural communities across the city.

It is early days yet but Moffatt’s staff say there will eventually be a special website dedicated to the agricultural working group.

The rural small business group is in the process of

being set up. City staff are aiming for the fall to create the small business working groups.

Meanwhile the working group looking at truck traffic over and around the Vimy Memorial Bridge is waiting for interested parties to organize themselves.

The goal of the truck working group is to find ways to improve the existing truck routes’ effectiveness and look at ways to reduce the impact of the truck traffic on Manotick’s Bridge Street.

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The study will also look at ideas such as restricting the hours when heavy trucks are permitted to operate on Bridge Street and restricting heavy trucks to the height, width, length, and weight limits set out in the Ontario Highway Traffic Act. The city could be asked to consider restricting approvals for oversized truck permits to use Bridge Street.

For information about the working groups call 613-5802424 or email rideaugoulbourn@ottawa.ca.

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7

OPINION

Connected to your community

Drivers keep feeling the squeeze

A

re drivers the new smokers over at city hall?

For years now the City of Ottawa, like cities across North America, has brought in all types of rules and regulations that, in essence, say to smokers you are not welcome here.

And it is now starting to feel as though drivers – those nasty people who reject being socially engineered into taking a bicycle everywhere they go and have no interest in jumping on public transit no matter how many bells and whistles the city’s future light rail system will have – are becoming the new smokers in this city.

A new city bylaw is expected to reduce the number of parking spots required for future developments in the inner urban core.

The city’s planning committee approved changes to the minimum-parking bylaw on June 28. It’s the first time the city has altered the bylaw since the 1960s.

Under the new rules, which go to council July 13, developments within a 400- to 800-metre walk from light rail stations would not have

to provide parking – except apartment buildings that have more than 12 units.

The availability of parking downtown will thus get even scarcer in the future. But apparently, over at city hall, that doesn’t matter since in the utopian view of some, we will all be happily going about our business on light rail or cycling our way through the urban jungle.

This goes along with the new sensors that the police department have to nab those horrible drivers who have the misfortune of driving within a metre of a cyclist on city streets.

Never mind that some streets in the core are so narrow that to keep a metre buffer zone from a cyclist means to not drive at all on those streets.

Yes, the war on the car as a means of transportation in Ottawa continues to roll on.

We’d suggest, with the way things are going, that the city just ban cars completely from the roads of Ottawa except for the suburbs.

But we fear that to make such a suggestion, even with tongue firmly in cheek, the social engineers over at city hall will take the suggestion seriously, and run, or in this case, pedal with it.Â

There has to be a better way to travel in the city

P

eople do manage to get downtown in Ottawa, in their cars. And some of them even manage to get out of downtown Ottawa.

It’s a miracle that happens every day.

In the construction zone, that is the core of our city, there are faint signs that it might some day be over.

After tunnels are completed and tracks are laid and the Senate is safely moved into its new home and the National Arts Centre has finished dolling itself up and barring any massive new holes opening in the ground or visits from the President of the United States — then, and only then, can we return to normalcy, if anyone can remember what that looked like.

And that will be just in time for them to begin widening the Queensway again. Whoopee.

CHARLES GORDON Funny Town

There is a plan for adding more lanes, going from three to four in a western stretch where it had previously narrowed from four to three, causing what the provincial government perceives as anguish to drivers.

Hating driver anguish, the government has decided to spend millions to widen the highway, a project that will last years and create havoc while it happens.

People may flee to downtown to escape it.

The number of millions has not been announced, but a widening project in the east, begun in 2013

and completed only recently, cost $226 million. So this one could cost at least that.

As you would expect, a considerable debate has arisen over this plan. It seems, critics say, to go completely against the prevailing mood about roads and transit.

For some years the conventional wisdom has been that public transit should take priority over road construction, that new roads only attract more drivers, thus causing increases in pollution, global warming etc.

There has even been wide acceptance of a theory that adding lanes creates more problems than it solves, that the temporary ease of driving brings more drivers onto the roads, eventually causing the new lanes to be as clogged as the old ones.

If that happens, there goes $226 million down the drain.

DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES #BSSZ %BWJT ADMINISTRATION: Vice President & Regional Publisher Peter Bishop %POOB 5IFSJFO pbishop@metroland.com HOME BUILDERS ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST (FPGG )BNJMUPO 613-283-3182 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: (JTFMF (PEJO ,BOBUB $PMPOOBEF 3PBE 6OJU Director of Advertising Cheryl Hammond 3BOEZ 0MNTUFBE 0UUBXB 8FTU 0UUBXB 0/ , & - cheryl.hammond@metroland.com $JOEZ (JMCFSU 0UUBXB 4PVUI $BSMZ .D(IJF 0UUBXB &BTU Phone 613-221-6218 613-224-3330 +JMM .BSUJO /FQFBO Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne $BUIFSJOF -PXUIJBO #BSSIBWFO #FMMT $PSOFST Published weekly by:

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The Ontario minister of energy, Ottawa’s own Bob Chiarelli, disputes that theory. “ ‌ We need to move beyond the over-simplified theory that every highway widening is a senseless idea,â€? he wrote in an opinion piece in an Ottawa daily newspaper. As the region has expanded, “so has the need for increased economic infrastructure,â€? he added.

Sure. But the widening project does seem to indicate a lack of confidence in the effectiveness of light rail in easing the city’s traffic problems.

And then there is the question of what happens while the construction is on. It was chaos in the east. An on-ramp will be eliminated and the effects of that on local traffic worry residents.

So is it really worth it? All that money, all those construction headaches. It is a clichĂŠ to say that fresh thinking is called for, but it is. A really inexpensive alternative would putting up some signs five EDITORIAL: MANAGING EDITOR: 5IFSFTB 'SJU[ UIFSFTB GSJU[!NFUSPMBOE DPN NEWS EDITOR: Joe Morin KPF NPSJO!NFUSPMBOE DPN REPORTER: ,FMMZ ,FOU LLFOU!NFUSPMBOE DPN

kilometres in advance of the current narrowing, warning of a lane ending. That could be coupled with a course teaching drivers how to deal with lane changes and an advertising campaign urging people to take public transit — perhaps even with lower fares.

That would cost a lot less than $200 million.

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.

t "EWFSUJTJOH SBUFT BOE UFSNT BOE DPOEJUJPOT BSF BDDPSEJOH UP UIF SBUF DBSE JO FGGFDU BU UJNF BEWFSUJTJOH QVCMJTIFE t 5IF BEWFSUJTFS BHSFFT UIBU UIF QVCMJTIFS TIBMM OPU CF MJBCMF GPS EBNBHFT BSJTJOH PVU PG FSSPST JO BEWFSUJTFNFOUT CFZPOE UIF BNPVOU DIBSHFE GPS UIF TQBDF BDUVBMMZ PDDVQJFE CZ UIBU QPSUJPO PG UIF BEWFSUJTFNFOU JO XIJDI UIF FSSPS PDDVSSFE XIFUIFS TVDI FSSPS JT EVF UP OFHMJHFODF PG JUT TFSWBOUT PS PUIFSXJTF BOE UIFSF TIBMM CF OP MJBCJMJUZ GPS OPO JOTFSUJPO PG BOZ BEWFSUJTFNFOU CFZPOE UIF BNPVOU DIBSHFE GPS TVDI BEWFSUJTFNFOU t 5IF BEWFSUJTFS BHSFFT UIBU UIF DPQZSJHIU PG BMM BEWFSUJTFNFOUT QSFQBSFE CZ UIF 1VCMJTIFS CF WFTUFE JO UIF 1VCMJTIFS BOE UIBU UIPTF BEWFSUJTFNFOUT DBOOPU CF SFQSPEVDFE XJUIPVU UIF QFSNJTTJPO PG UIF 1VCMJTIFS t 5IF 1VCMJTIFS SFTFSWFT UIF SJHIU UP FEJU SFWJTF PS SFKFDU BOZ BEWFSUJTFNFOU

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Did you take a Payday Loan from The Cash Store or Instaloans in Ontario on or after September 1, 2011?

Collect money owed to you from class action settlements totaling more than $10 MILLION. KELLY KENT/METROLAND

Greely Elementary School has created a welcoming space for butterflies by planting a 600 square foot garden with plants like bee balm, butterfly weed and purple coneflower.

Butterflies welcome at Greely Elementary School New garden space features $1,500 of plants Kelly Kent

kkent@metroland.com

Local butterflies now have a new place to call home.

On Thursday, June 30, Greely Elementary School officially opened their new, 600 square foot butterfly garden – a quiet space full of colourful plants where students and butterflies alike can rest and relax.

Thanks to a grant of $4,500 from TD Bank’s Friends of the Environment Foundation (TD FEF), the school has been able to create a beautified space right on their grounds. TD FEF is a national charity that has provided more than $76 million to over 24,000 environmental projects and programs across Canada since 1990.

Each of the 180 students at Greely Elementary had a hand in creating the butterfly garden, from brainstorming, designing, planning and constructing the space.

“This was truly a schoolwide effort,” said Principal Alexandra Vasilas.

The local community, too, was very involved in the process.

Greely Sand & Gravel donated soil and mulch for the garden, while the Hutt family provided machinery for digging the plot. Benches for the space were donated by Robert Fowler and Alyssa Hartvich, and a butterfly home was donated by Audrey Halsall.

“Looking outside our own walls and engaging the community is something we strive to do,” Vasilas said.

Due to the hard work of students, staff and community members, the garden is now ready for enjoyment.

More than $1,500 worth of butterfly-friendly plants – such as bee balm, butterfly weed and purple coneflower – have been hand planted by the school’s students.

Two butterflies were spotted within days of completing the planting, Vasilas said.

LEARNING LESSONS

The butterfly garden is more than just a pretty space

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– Vasilas said the garden will be incorporated into lessons for all Greely students as they learn about the environment and other subjects.

In fact, Greely Elementary has already been incorporating butterflies into their curriculum for years.

Every spring, the school’s kindergarteners hatch Monarch butterflies and later release them. Vasilas said the group watches the insects transform from caterpillars to butterflies, learning about the threatened species as they go.

Next year, the kindergarteners will be able to release their young butterflies into the school’s own garden.

In addition to providing inspiration for lessons, Vasilas said the students will learn other skills using the garden. A rotation is yet to be worked out, but each class will be responsible for weeding, watering and caring for the garden.

“I think this will enhance the sense of pride students feel for their school, and the feeling of collaboration between students and their peers and students and their community,” Vasilas said.

Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

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Three Amigos sign off on clean power target during leaders’ summit in Ottawa Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Within an hour of U.S. President Barack Obama`s arrival in Ottawa on Wednesday, the day`s first announcement was released – a statement on climate, clean energy and the environment.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto and Obama met June 29 at the National Gallery.

The Three Amigos have set a goal to achieve 50-percent clean power generation for North America by 2025, a level that Canada already achieves but Mexico and the U.S. do not. As a result, it is a move that is expected to boost Canada`s hydro power exports.

D A E R P S THE

CLEANING UP

The three nations also plan to cut methane emissions from the oil and gas sector by 40 to 45 per cent by 2025. By the same year, the leaders have committed to phasing out fossil fuel subsidies.

Building on the environmental aspects of the three nation summit, the leaders committed to accelerating deployment of clean vehicles within government fleets, and encouraging investment in North American refuelling corridors for clean vehicles.

The auto industry can expect an invitation to meet next spring to discuss “a competi-

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

tive and clean North American automotive sector.”

The joint statement also commits to conservation of the Monarch butterfly and its habitat, which stretches across parts of all three countries.

The new steps come on the heels of additional bilateral agreements jointly announced

by Trudeau and Peña Nieto on June 28.

The two leaders announced that Canada is scrapping its visa requirements for Mexican visitors to this country as of Dec. 1. As well, Mexico will allow Canadian beef and beef products to enter that southern nation beginning in October.

The prime minister and Mexico's president also announced their intention to renew bilateral cooperation on educational initiatives, including boosting opportunities for Canadian and Mexican postsecondary students to take part in educational and training exchanges, among other memorandums of understanding that are in the works.

OBAMA’S ARRIVAL Obama arrived amid a state of heightened security at Ottawa International Airport the morning of June 29, making his last official visit to Canada before his second term as president ends in January.

Even before Air Force One entered Ottawa’s airspace, a small aircraft and an RCMP helicopter circled overhead,

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

U.S. President Barack Obama is welcomed by Canada’s Gov. Gen. David Johnston at Ottawa’s airport after the president arrived for the Three Amigos summit of North American leaders on June 29. while throngs of police officers wielded automatic rifles and high-powered binoculars.

First among several dignitaries to arrive and line up along a red carpet on the airport apron was Canada’s Gov. Gen. David Johnston. He was joined by Bruce Heyman, U.S. ambassador to Canada, Foreign Affairs Minister Stéphane Dion, Ottawa-Orléans MPP Marie-France Lalonde and Mayor Jim Watson.

After the doors to Air Force One opened, Obama stepped out onto a flight of stairs, gave a brief wave and was greeted

by Johnston on the red carpet.

He was also greeted by the

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sight of members of the Canadian Armed Forces Ceremonial Guard, decked out in smart red tunics and bearskin hats, referred to as a busby.

After just a few minutes, Obama stepped into his armoured limousine, known as the Beast.

There were actually two Beasts brought in for his official visit, and both were part of a massive convoy of dozens of black vehicles that escorted Obama to Parliament Hill and the National Gallery in downtown Ottawa for a day of meetings, special events and photo opportunities with media and dignitaries.

New O-YA program takes stress out of morning madness Kelly Kent

kkent@metroland.com

Mornings are tough. You have to wake, shower, dress, brush your teeth, eat breakfast and gather your things all before you leave the house at the crack of dawn.

Throw into the mix a couple of kids who also need to do all of those things and the morning rush can quickly turn into the most stressful part of the day.

Starting in September, the Osgoode Youth Association (O-YA) will be able to help lighten the load with their new Before School Breakfast Club.

“Parents are busy, we get that,” said Carley Scharf, program co-ordinator. “We wanted to create a program that could help them and the kids have an easier start to the day.”

Running for the entirety of the 2016/2017 school year, O-YA’s morning program is available for kids between Grades 2 and 6. Parents can drop off their kids

anytime between 6:30 and 9 a.m. and rest assured their kids will be ready for school on time.

“Everyone’s schedule is different. Some parents have long drives to work and would need an earlier drop off time. Other parents don’t need to leave until 8 or 8:30 (a.m.). We’re flexible,” Scharf said.

The Before School Breakfast Club will be an all-stop shop for all things morning.

“They (the kids) can literally be dropped off right out of bed,” Scharf said. “We’ll take care of it from there.”

Children in the program can be dropped off at any stage of their morning routine. O-YA is prepared to have the children change into their school clothes from their pyjamas or brush their teeth if necessary – parents only need to make sure their child has all of the required supplies.

PJs or no PJs, children in O-YA’s program will enjoy a more relaxed schedule of programming that those in

the after school program.

There will be no scheduled, energetic activities. Instead, kids will have ample time to play board games, read, craft or watch cartoons before eating a healthy breakfast and getting ready for the day.

O-YA has received four years of sustainable funding from the City of Ottawa for their program, which ensures they’ll be able to provide healthy, complete breakfasts for each child.

Scharf said the breakfast menu is fluid right now, open for adaptations as program co-ordinators learn which foods the kids prefer.

Ideas include fresh fruit, yogurt parfaits and fresh baked goods like muffins.

From there, O-YA will send the kids off to school.

Parents are responsible for making bussing arrangements, but Scharf said there will be supervision available for children walking to Osgoode Public School.

The cost of enrolment to the Before School Break-

KELLY KENT/METROLAND

The Osgoode Youth Association will host a brand-new Before School Breakfast Club starting in September. O-YA will prepare kids for school, including providing a healthy breakfast. From left: Aiden McKerracher, Sawyer Richer, Ethan Ransom, Mable Roberts, Taylor Williams and Olivia Johnson get ready for snack during O-YA’s similar after school program. fast Club is $245 per child per month. Parents can find registration forms and more information in advance online at the O-YA website

(www.o-ya.ca). With the new program, Scharf said O-YA is hoping to make mornings less hectic for children and parents. “Any stress we can

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

SENIORS

Connected to your community

Turmoil was a symptom of special visitor’s arrival

T

he house was in a turmoil again.

The whole place was upside down.

Mother was in a bad humour, ordering us around, Emerson said like a drill sergeant!

Even Father, who hardly ever got flustered, was all keyed up.

All because Father’s sister, Aunt Lizzie of the hand-me-down boxes from Regina, was coming for her annual visit.

She always came in the hottest month of the year, to make sure the old homestead was still standing.

Aunt Lizzie didn’t think Mother was good farm-wife material, coming from New York and all. Mother was out to prove her wrong!

Of course, Audrey and I had to give up our bed and sleep on the narrow creton couch in the kitchen.

That meant the bedroom,

MARY COOK Mary Cook’s Memories which was really the large upstairs hall, had to be scrubbed within an inch of its life. Audrey had to stand on a chair, and using the broom, sweep the ceiling, which was only whitewashed over tar paper.

This was to make sure no flakes would fall on Aunt Lizzie’s face when she was in bed, as they often did for Audrey and me.

The feather mattresses, tickings and pillows had been thrown over the back fence and pounded with the broom within an inch of their lives.

Audrey said we wouldn’t

be going to that much trouble if the Queen of England was coming!

The kitchen, which was always spotless to begin with, was as clean as a whistle, and Mother, just to prove she knew a little more about being a farm wife than she was given credit for, had the bake table loaded down with sticky buns, homemade bread, freshly made pickles, raspberry preserves, and a basket full of newly picked tomatoes and cucumbers.

Aunt Lizzie rarely gave us notice of when she was coming, and more than

once, we would get a call from the station in Renfrew that she had arrived. At least this time, a letter had arrived a week before telling us when she would be coming.

Of course, we five children would love to go into Renfrew to meet the train, but that would mean taking the flat bottomed wagon with the one seat, pulled by the team of horses. Aunt Lizzie wouldn’t like being paraded through her hometown on a flat bottomed wagon, hauled by a team of work horses.

So Father and Mother would take the two-seater buggy. We kids would stay at home. We were in our next-to-Sunday best clothes too.

The five of us had our noses pressed to the kitchen window when we saw the buggy coming down the lane, and there sat Aunt

little cardboard dolls.

I was sure even bad Marguirite had never laid eyes on anything so exciting!

I didn’t care about all the work we had to go to, to get ready for Aunt Lizzie’s visit.

I didn’t care that she wasn’t our favourite visitor to come to the farm at Northcote.

I was too young to think beyond the wonderful gifts she would bring all the way from Regina.

Imagine! Little paper dolls and a wardrobe of paper clothes to keep me entertained for hours ahead!

That Aunt Lizzie sure knew how to bring joy to a young girl’s heart!

Lizzie, white dress, huge red leghorn hat and gloves to her elbow. When she pressed me to her chest, I could smell Lily of the Valley perfume. Her suitcases were brought in and taken right upstairs, and I couldn’t take my eyes off the big leather satchel she carried, because inside I knew would be gifts for all of us.

My present was the last to come out of the bag. I had never seen anything like it. It was a book, about the size of a scrap book, and the cover was made of push-out paper dolls, and inside were the clothes they could wear, all made of paper, and she had even brought me a little pair of snub nosed scissors. I got right to it at the kitchen table. Each dress, when cut out, had little tabs beyond the body, and they, when folded over, were what held the paper clothes on the

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

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

13

FOOD

Connected to your community

Bacon cheddar burger a summer favourite Celebrate Canadian summer with these juicy burgers topped with Cheddar cheese, smoky bacon and fresh vegetables. You can make these all beef or all veal, the choice is yours.

Preparation time: 15 minutes Grilling time: about 13 minutes Serves: 4 INGREDIENTS

• 1 egg • 2 tbsp (25 mL) water • 2 small cloves garlic, pressed • 1/4 cup (50 mL) dry breadcrumbs • 1 tsp (5 mL) each dry mustard powder and Worcestershire sauce • 1/4 tsp (1 mL) each salt and pepper • 8 oz (250 g) each lean ground beef and veal • 1 cup (250 mL) shredded aged cheddar cheese • 4 whole wheat burger buns • 1/4 cup (50 mL) light mayonnaise • 4 lettuce Leaves • 1 large Ontario Tomato, sliced • Sliced red onion • 4 slices cooked bacon, cut in half In large bowl, with fork, beat egg and water; stir in half of the pressed garlic, breadcrumbs, mustard, Worcestershire, salt and pepper. Gen-

tly mix in beef, veal and 3/4 cup (175 mL) of the cheese.

Divide meat mixture into four equal-sized balls and shape into 1/2-inch (1 cm) thick burgers. Place on greased grill over medium-high heat. Grill covered, turning burgers once, until thermometer reads 160°F (71°C) inserted sideways into centre of each burger, about 12 minutes. Top each with remaining cheese and grill to melt slightly. Transfer burgers to plate; tent with foil. Toast buns on grill; cut side down.

In small bowl, stir together mayonnaise and remaining garlic; spread on toasted buns. Sandwich lettuce, burger, tomato, onion and bacon in buns.

Cooking tips: To prevent burgers from puffing up during cooking, make a shallow depression in centre of each burger using two knuckles.

NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION:

1 Serving: • Protein: 38 grams • Fat: 28 grams • Carbohydrate: 31 grams • Calories: 520 • Fibre: 4 grams • Sodium: 950 mg Foodland Ontario

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OPINION

Connected to your community

For the love of farming

I

t was 32 degrees today.

The Farmer went out “at the crack of sparrow fart” as my dear father used to say, before it got too hot, to sow a field.

I kept thinking it was a bit warm to be expecting seed to grow. And a bit dry.

We have been in a semidrought condition all spring.

But what do I know? Do not question the Farmer. I have learned, even if you do point out the obvious, he needs to decide for himself.

He smiled, gave me a kiss on the cheek and headed out into the dusty back forty.

A few hours later he was back to fill up his coffee. The man doesn’t eat before noon but at least he hydrates.

He also took a jug of lemonade and a bottle of water. Back out into the heat. What was I doing

DIANA FISHER The Accidental Farmwife while he was toiling in the summer sun? I ventured out to refill the dog’s water.

I checked on my turkeys. I pulled a few weeds in the vegetable garden, took note of the plants that will need to be replaced due to the drought, and then I decided it was much more comfortable in the farmhouse.

I spent the morning cleaning floors and doing laundry.

The first muggy heat of the day took over the sunny side of the house and tried to push its way inside. I pulled the blinds

and closed the windows on the east side. The smell of bacon filled the kitchen, for I planned to tempt the Farmer with a BLT at lunch.

I heard the ATV pull up at the gate, then the heavy footfall up the steps to the back deck. The patio door slid open and I saw a dirty arm reach in to grab a towel off the hook.

Next I heard a splash, and a yelp. Seventy-six degree water is a bit of a shock when your skin is scorched. Good thing he has a strong heart. And good thing no one can see

into our backyard. Farmers rarely take the time to don a swimsuit.

I carried a pitcher of Arnold Palmer (iced tea and lemonade) to the pool, handed it to him and watched as he drank the whole thing.

“Are you hungry?”

“Yep.” He’s a man of few words when he’s been using every ounce of energy to get a job done in extreme temperatures.

I pointed out that he had a completely black face except for the eyes, and he dunked his head and gave it a scrub a few times.

Probably at least once a season I find myself wondering, whatever would possess someone to do that? Working a field in the sweltering, blistering heat of summer.

Plowing a path to the barn in the life-sucking, aching cold wind of a

winter blizzard. Well, at this point, he’s committed.

He has lives depending on him gaining access to the barn no matter how much snow has fallen.

And this season, we have realized our cattle herd is outgrowing the pastures.

We needed to turn and re-plant a couple fields so they would be happy with their hay again come winter.

That will help them make good milk and grow healthy babies in the spring.

But what possesses a city boy to get himself into this position where animal lives depend on him and he will be forced to get off the cozy couch by the fire or out of the cool shade poolside to go and do some muscleripping, sweaty farm work?

For my husband, it was a summer spent on his uncle’s farm near Winchester.

I believe it was a dairy farm. He got bitten by that

bug that makes you see the weather, the seasons, and life a different way.

The farming bug. Some people are born into the farming life; others come across it by accident.

We need more of the latter because we are swiftly running out of the former.

Farm families, like all families, just aren’t having as many kids as they used to.

Not every kid raised on a farm wants to farm.

So this lessens the chances of the family farm tradition continuing to the next generation.

As I set up my stall at the Kemptville Farmers’ Market it’s awfully nice to see so many first-generation farmers embracing the lifestyle, accepting the hard work and hardship, and sowing the seed. theaccidentalfarmwife. blogspot.com dianafisher1@gmail.com

Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

15

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

CLASSIFIED

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Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-723-1862, E-mail: manotick@metroland.com We welcome your event submissions. Please email event details to manotick@ metroland.com by Friday at noon.

July 9 The ninth annual Kingdom of Osgoode Medieval Festival is ready to go on July 9 and 10 with Education Day on July 8. For more information about the Medieval Festival please go to osgoodemedievalfestival. com Like garage sales? The Ottawa Humane Society Auxiliary invites you to help us support the animals. Join us Saturday July 9, 9 a.m. to noon, 59 Larkin Dr. in Barrhaven.

For more information, call Linda 613-823-6770 or go to facebook.com/OttawaHumaneSocietyAuxiliary.

Euchre Tournament Registration and light lunch begin at 12 p.m., playing starts at 1 p.m. the cost is $15 per person.

Greely Legion, 8021 Mitch Owens Rd. Information: 613-822-1451 or 613826-6128. Prizes for first, second and third places.

July 10 Summer Sizzle Dinner & Dance from 2 to 6 p.m.

Hot outside but cool inside when you join us for an afternoon of dancing and song featuring Kings Creek Band and special guests. Enjoy a delicious homemade supper with all of the trimmings. Cash bar opens at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at 613-884-4043 or 613-822-1777; admission is $15. OLV Banquet Hall at 5338 Bank St. in Gloucester.

July 11 to 15 Mini Wheats Summer Camp at Watson’s Mill.

Opportunities to play games, make crafts and learn about Manotick’s past and present. $26 per day for non-members. Contact 613-692-6455 for more information.

July 19 Torchlight Shakespeare: The Amazing Adventures of Pericles, Prince of Tyre at Dickinson Square, performed outdoors by A Company of Fools. Bring a chair. Donations welcome.

Contact 613-863-7529 for more information.

July 21 to 24 Greely Legion’s ninth Annual Country Music Festival, weekend pass, advance: $45 per person.

At-the-gate: $50 per per-

son. Day pass: Thursday: $10 per person. Friday: $20 per person. Friday (after 5 p.m.): $10 per person.

Saturday: $20 per person.

Saturday (after 5 p.m.): $10 per person. Breakfast available Friday, Saturday and Sunday: $7. Supper available Friday and Saturday: $12.

risk factors of the disease.

To organize one for your business, community group or association, please contact Lyne Shackleton at 613-488-3993 or ottawakip@gmail.com.

Garden Party & Tea to support Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind. Tea and scones, live music by Kontrast. $15 per person.

4120 Rideau Valley Dr. N. Contact 613-692-7777 for more information.

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.

Ongoing

Mondays and Thursdays

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 613821-4409 to arrange for an appointment.

The Gloucester South Seniors Chess Club, 4550 Bank St. (at Leitrim Road) meets every Monday and Thursday at 7 p.m., and there are immediate openings available for more chess aficionados. Please contact Robert MacDougal at 613-821-1930 for more information.

July 24

Ovarian Cancer Canada offers a free presentation called Ovarian Cancer: Knowledge is Power, about the signs, symptoms and

Mondays Play 4-Hand Euchre at Our Lady of the Visitation Parish Hall, 5338 Bank St. on Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. excluding holidays.

You do not need a partner.

Enjoy complimentary light refreshments. Admission is $5. For info, call 613-7697570.

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 five minute inspirational fit tip. Contact the church office at 613238-8182.

Thursdays Every Thursday starting at 6:30 p.m. enjoy bingo at the Osgoode Legion, 3284 Sunstrum St. in Osgoode.

All money raised at these

weekly events goes back to the community. Bring your “dabbers” and come out to support your local legion bingo.

Fridays The Greely East Osgoode & District Association invites you to its Old Time Fiddle and Country Dance, Greely Community Centre, 1448 Meadow Dr. the first Friday of each month, 7:30 to 11 p.m.

We welcome all musicians and singers. Admission $5 for non-musicians, yearly membership available. For additional information, call 613-489-2697.

Ottawa Newcomers Club is designed to help women new to Ottawa or in a new life situation acclimatise by enjoying the company of other women with similar interests.

We have morning, afternoon and evening events such as Bridge, Book Clubs, Gallery Tours, Walking groups, Fun Lunches, Movie and Theatre Group, Photography and Crafts.

For more information, contact our website www. ottawanewcomersclub. com or email Marilyn at newcomersclubottawa@ gmail.com.

Pl our Chasers Progressive Break Open Play Tickets at any session for your chance to win up to $50,000.

HUNT CLUB RD MERIVALE RD

Come out for a great time and support your local charities.

SLACK

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Lic.#M776367

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9 Slack Road, Nepean • www.bingolandsouth.com

Jackpot Hotline: 613-226-1741 Supporting over 30 charities for over 21 years including Guide Dogs for the Blind, Ontario March of Dimes,various Royal Canadian Legions and Cystic Fibrosis.

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

E

CLUES ACROSS 1. Power measurement 4. Christian hip-hop duo 7. Licensed for Wall Street 10. Belonging to us 11. Anger 12. They __ 13. Ribonuclease 15. Former AC/DC singer Scott 16. Fate 19. Hall of Fame forward 21. Omission 23. American state 24. Not sunrises 25. British school 26. The boundary of a surface 27. Young women 30. Sitting 34. Canadian cheese 35. Aussie TV station

36. Resembles rummy 41. Baked good 45. Gravy is a type of one 46. About aviation 47. Unit of data size 50. Rugged mountain ranges 54. With three uneven sides 55. Cut or carve 56. It can be benign 57. One’s mother (Brit.)

59. Conrad __, American poet 60. Midway between northeast and east 61. Before 62. Originally called 63. Former broadcaster Barber 64. Not pale 65. Not even

CLUES DOWN 1. Surfers need one 2. Eskimo dogs 3. Bishop 4. People of Libya 5. In favor of 6. Origins 7. Ingredients 8. Trumpets and trombones 9. Large nest 13. Baseball stat 14. Leavened bread 17. Bon __: witty remark 18. Belgian municipality 20. Reactive structure 22. Methaqualone pill (slang) 27. Medical practitioner 28. Alias 29. Someone 31. 007’s creator 32. Martial artists wear

one 33. Midway between north and northeast 37. Edible mollusk 38. ___ up: quit a substance 39. Taiwanese city 40. Make an effort 41. Fielders 42. Restrain 43. Herb 44. Agonized 47. Time zone 48. Abandoned European money 49. Plays video games 51. Hit well in baseball (slang) 52. Expresses good wishes 53. Congressman (abbr.)

58. Small constellation

This week’s puzzle answers in next week’s issue

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, take a more serious approach if you want others to give your ideas more thoughtful consideration. Devote more time and attention to work and other necessities.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, put your thoughts on paper so you can work out all of your ideas. You have some great ideas, and writing them down can help you articulate them more effectively.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, someone gives you a gift that you really appreciate, and you want to respond in kind. Think about the recipient’s hobbies before making a final decision.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, things have been going quite well for you lately, as it seems like you have gotten into a groove. Take the smooth goings in stride and offer to help others when possible.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, if stress starts to get to you this week, take a step back and Here’s How It Works: reevaluate your priorities. It may be time to make a few changes and reduce your workload.

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric Virgo, you like to be around people and enjoy holding your own in clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! conversation. But this week you may need a little respite from the crowd.

Enjoy the alone time.

28

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100% of Funds Raised Support Cancer Coaching and the Purchase of Cancer Diagnostic Equipment

km

How can you get involved?

SEPTEMBER 24 2016

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, offer to help a loved one even if you suspect they may not be receptive to your assistance. Exhibit some patience and perseverance, and you will help make a positive difference.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, your courage to stand by your decisions draws positive attention this week. Let it be known that you appreciate others noticing your conviction.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, ask a good friend for a their perspective on a problem that has been puzzling you. Another’s insight might be just the thing you need to make the right decision.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, work through all angles before making a final decision. It may take a few trial runs, but eventually you will come to the right conclusion.

Get a second opinion if you need it.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 There’s much you can learn about managing money and investing in your future, Aquarius. You have some great ideas; they just need some fine-tuning.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, great friends are something to cherish, and this week is a great time to let your closest friends know how much you appreciate them.

www.ottawacancer.ca/epicwalk 613.247.3527 your family, friends and colleagues to be part of your EPIC WALK team.

to train and prepare for the event with weekly strolls in your own neighbourhood.

others as you cross the finish line, and as word of your accomplishment spreads!

PROCEEDS BENEFIT / PROFITS VERSÉS À

Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016

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43 Autoworks, B&H Grocers, Back In Motion Massage Therapy, Boundary Road Bookkeeping, Conseil des écoles catholiques du Centre-Est (CECCE), G&S Automotive Georgia Carpet Industries, Grenville Mutual Insurance. Hoffman Materials, Home & Beyond/Business Strategies, Jonsson’s Independent Grocer. J.S. Contracting, John H. Kennedy Survey, Kemptville Suites, KrisAlis Glass, Love Your Pet, Nature’s Way Seledct Foods, Old Town Kemptville BIA, Outer Creations Landscaping, Patterson Hadden Brown Insurance, Probase Web Design, RB Heating Climate Care, RBC Kemptville, RONA - Kemptville Building Centre, Tensen Framing, The Mortgage Source, The Ottawa Blues Society, The Workshop Dance Studio, Valecraft Homes Westerra Homes, Willis-Kerr Contracting

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 7, 2016