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July 31, 2014 l 36 pages

‘Vimy Bridge’ could replace Strandherd-Armstrong moniker emma.jackson@metroland.com

News – The Manotick and Barrhaven branches of the Royal Canadian Legion have teamed up to rename the Strandherd-Armstrong crossing “Vimy Bridge.” In a joint letter to the city clerk, the two branches made the case for paying tribute to Canada’s famous First World War battle of Vimy Ridge. “We feel this would be an

appropriate way to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the start of World War One, and the epic battle of Vimy Ridge led by Canadians to one of their greatest victories,” the letter reads. One hundred years ago this August, Britain declared war on Germany, bringing Canada and the other Commonwealth countries into the conflict along with it. More than 66,000 Canadians were killed during the four-year struggle,

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including more than 3,500 at the Battle of Vimy Ridge in 1917. Manotick legion president Barry Young said the two branches felt it was important to commemorate the fight that many historians consider a turning point in Canadian nationalism and identity. “With Vimy being the major battle that made us a nation, we thought it would be appropriate to remember that battle and the people involved in it,” Young said. He said the joint application makes sense, since the Manotick legion covers Riverside South on the east side of the river, while Barrhaven covers the west. “It’s appropriate to handle it together,” he said. Gloucester-South Nepean Coun. Steve Desroches said he supports the suggestion, although it would have to go through the city’s commemorative naming process before anything is official.

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Learning how structures say up Kids work together to build a mini metropolis during a Super Structures program at the Osgoode branch of the Ottawa Public Library on July 21. Kids read books about buildings and architecture – including the ill-advised straw and stick houses of the three little pigs – before settling down to build their own cities from straws, paper and plastic cups.

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Legion suggestion sparks healthy online debate Continued from the front

That includes a 30-day consultation period. “This is a remarkable structure, and it should have a name that inspires us as Canadians,” Desroches said. “So far the feedback I’ve had for that name has been very positive.” The bridge was funded in equal parts by the municipal, provincial and federal governments, and as a gateway feature in the capital region Desroches said it’s fitting the bridge would commemorate a national event. “In my mind I had always envisioned a name with national significance, given our status as the nation’s capital,” Desroches said. Nepean-Carleton MP Pierre Poilievre agreed. “As a one-third funding partner in the Strandherd-Armstrong Bridge, the Canadian

government would strongly support naming it in honour of those who fought and died for our nation,” Poilievre said in a statement on July 21. HEALTHY DEBATE

While politicians have jumped on board, not all residents are convinced Vimy Bridge – or Vimy Memorial Bridge, or any other potential version of the name – is the best choice for the new connection between the two south-end suburbs. “Its 100 years ago and one battle from one war,” said Osgoode resident Rob Brewster, who has volunteered at his local legion branch for years. “Why do we have to keep thinking 100 years ago? What about the guys in Afghanistan? This is the feedback I’m getting from people my age or younger.” Brewster said he doesn’t mean any disrespect to the le-

gions’ proposal, and said he would be happy with a name that honours all veterans instead of just those from one battle. Off the top of his head, he said names like Valour Bridge or Peacekeeper Bridge would be more inclusive. The debate was just as lively on Poilievre’s Facebook page, where he posted the Vimy Bridge suggestion for feedback. Comments ranged from total support to skepticism that a bridge plagued with years of problems should be named after a major Canadian moment. Others questioned whether the federal government’s show of support is misplaced. “Will that fix the problems at Veterans’ Affairs?” Rob Philpotts asked on Facebook. Desroches said it’s unclear when the city’s commemorative naming process will get underway, but he said it’s not meant to pit one name against another.

EMMA JACKSON/METROLAND

Never enough drama for budding actors Russell resident Samuel Benoit gets romantic during a ‘Wax Museum’ game at the Just Kiddin’ Theatre summer drama camp on July 23. Campers couldn’t get caught moving, lest they be thrown out of the ‘wax museum’ and lose the game.

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Donation targets invasive shoreline plants Emma Jackson emma.jackson@metroland.com

SMALL STEPS, BIG IMPACT

City Stream Watch investigates the city’s urban streams using volunteer ‘citizen scientists.’ According to program literature, over the course of the summer sampling season, volunteers become experts on the streams they study. They travel the creek corridors by foot to record valuable information on the physical and biological features of the tributaries. Once a survey is completed, the levels of need for rehabilitation projects are identiďŹ ed. Focusing on the small streams instead of the Rideau River they feed is the most effective way to keep the watershed healthy, according to program co-ordinator Chelsey Ellis. “Ninety-ďŹ ve percent of all shorelines in the Lower Rideau watershed are on the tributaries — not the Rideau,â€? Ellis said in a statement. “These feeder streams have a big role in the health of the

Rideau River. Because of their collective length, our small creeks and streams have 20 times the impact in terms of cleansing runoff from the land, preventing erosion, providing ďŹ sh spawning habitat and buffering the effects of nearby land uses.â€? To become a City Stream Watch volunteer, contact Ellis at 613-692-3571 ext. 1180 or citystreamwatch@rvca.ca.

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News – A $5,000 donation will help rid the city’s streams of two invasive species this summer. TD Friends of the Environment donated the money to the Rideau Valley Conservation Authority this July in support of its City Stream Watch program. Staffer Justin Robert said the money helped the organization fund staff and equipment to remove Himalayan balsam and yellow iris from the shores of Taylor Creek in Orleans, Pinecrest Creek near Bayshore, Greens Creek in Gloucester, and Stillwater, Nepean and Graham Creeks in Nepean. Robert said the two invasive species, which often arrive from Eurasia as ornamental plants, are crowding out native species. They’re also accelerating erosion along urban creeks. “We prefer plants that have dense root systems, that can hold the shoreline together,â€? he said. “But Himalayan balsam has a very shallow root system and actually increases erosion.â€? Yellow iris has a more complex root system, but not as sturdy as native shrubs. It can also be toxic for birds and animals, and Robert said there have been documented cases of livestock dying after eating the plants in agricultural ditches. And it’s not going away: in some areas, the iris has become so proliďŹ c volunteers have had to throw in the trowel. “In some places we’ve either lost the ďŹ ght or we haven’t

found an effective management strategy,â€? Robert said. Thankfully, the pink-owered Himalayan balsam is somewhat easier: Roberts said once it’s gone, it’s generally gone for good. “It’s very easy to remove and, since it’s an annual, if you can get it before it goes to seed you’ve done enough to remove it from the area,â€? Robert said. The City Stream Watch wrapped up its six removal events on July 24, focusing on the balsam because it was already in ower. “This is our last chance to remove it before it goes to seed,â€? Robert said. Although the donationfunded events are now ďŹ nished, Robert said there is still time to remove yellow iris if more is found over the summer. “If we discover any additional yellow iris sites ‌ then it is possible that we may schedule a removal at a later date,â€? he said.

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Second mural completes Metcalfe bridge project

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Arts – The streets of Metcalfe are a little brighter this summer thanks to a new set of murals along the Victoria Street bridge. Artist Jen Wyngaarden painted four new panels this spring to match the set that were installed last summer as part of a Metcalfe Community Association initiative. The $6,000 project started last year, and included the installation of four lanterns on the main street as well as the murals. Wyngaarden said the new panels build on the first set’s historic theme. “It was a continuation of the previous panels which show the historical buildings in Metcalfe,� Wyngaarden said. The paintings depict Iveson’s harness shop (now Hawley’s Corners gift shop), the continuation school that was torn down to make way for the modern public school on 8th Line Road, Simpson’s general store on the corner of 8th Line and Victoria, and a blacksmith shop that was housed in the vacant building where the Fresh bistro was supposed to open. It also includes an old school bus, which community association member Kelly Fekete said general store owner Mr. Simpson used to drive teachers to and from the school. Fekete provided most of Wyngaarden’s inspiration for the new mural, being something of an expert in Metcalfe history. “My secondary hat is a volunteer at the Osgoode Township museum, so I’ve become the Metcalfe guru,� Fekete said.

NEW LOCATION

Fekete said the association is considering a change of location for the panels, which were designed to fit the long, narrow concrete walls on either side of the overpass. The city only loaned the association that space for five

years, and Fekete said it has been difficult to find enough people to take the panels down for the winter. “We have to take them up and down because the sidewalk cleaner would scrape them and damage them,� Fekete said. The association is considering a proposal to move them to the Metcalfe fairgrounds, although the board hasn’t approached the fair organizers yet. Wyngaarden said moving the murals would be a shame, because the murals were painted with the bridge in mind; a mural in the fairgrounds would have had a different strategy altogether.

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The new panels were supposed to be installed earlier in the spring, but the project was delayed. The mural was finally installed at the beginning of July. “I want to give Jen a special thank you,� Fekete said. “She was very instrumental in getting this done.�

R0012817046_0731

Emma Jackson

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ottawa.ca/recreation Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

5

Arctic adventure eye-opening THE OTTAWA for high school students

Mayor’s Report

By Jim Watson

Throughout my travels around our city, I have the opportunity to meet many people; some of them call our city home while others are visiting from abroad. One of my favorite questions to ask them is what is their favorite attraction in Ottawa? The answers I hear most: Parliament Hill, the Rideau Canal, and the Byward Market, all share the commonality of being close to the Ottawa River. Whether called The Ottawa River, Rivière des Outaouais or Kichesippi, the waterway on the banks of which our national capital was built has been a gathering place, the subject and inspiration for artists, and a constant source of beauty in our city’s history. With the 150th anniversary of Confederation in 2017 approaching, the need to protect the health and vibrance of this waterway for future generations is increasingly clear. That is why in 2010 Council approved the Ottawa River Action Plan (ORAP), an aggressive and comprehensive plan for the Ottawa River consisting of 17 projects that set out to: s -AINTAIN A HEALTHY AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM s %NSURE COMPLIANCE WITH AND EXCEED REGULATORY requirements s /PTIMIZE RECREATIONAL USE AND REDUCE BEACH CLOSURES s $EVELOP A LONG TERM STRATEGY TO GUIDE AND PRIORITIZE actions Working together with our federal and provincial counterparts we have made tremendous progress. We have reduced combined sewer overows signiďŹ cantly in recent years – by more than 80% but, there is still more work to do. Last year, despite our progress, 205 million litres of untreated waste and waste water still made its way into our city’s most important waterway and a big storm this June caused a large overow. It is troubling that in the 21st century we still have raw sewage overows going into a treasured waterway, owing right behind the Parliament Buildings nonetheless. Our current infrastructure is unable to cope with the volume of waste and waste water produced after heavy rain falls which causes these sewer overows. To prevent this, the third phase of ORAP includes building the #OMBINED 3EWAGE 3TORAGE 4UNNEL WHICH WILL GREATLY EXPAND OUR ability to store combined sewer overow that can then be treated and returned safely to the Ottawa River. This project would help stop almost all raw sewage from owing into the Ottawa River. R0012817284

Jim Watson, Mayor 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa ON K1P 1J1 4EL s &AX

www.JimWatsonOttawa.ca 6

Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

Michelle Nash Michelle.nash@metroland.com

News - Immaculata High School student Michaela Norgren believes everyone should visit the Arctic at least once in their life. “To be in places people may not have walked or experienced in 100 years, the Arctic is unique – there is no place like it,� Norgren said on July 24. The 17-year-old Alta Vista resident had been back for just one day from what she described as the experience of a lifetime, Students on Ice. The program takes high school students from around the world for a twoweek adventure to the Arctic for a rare and informative learning opportunity. Norgren was one of five Ottawa students lucky enough to take part in the program this year, including one student from Manotick. “It was such a humbling experience,� she said. When asked what she loved the most about the expedition, the young girl said it was hard to put into words – but she did say she wants everyone in the world to know it’s a delicate place that no one should take for granted. The experience, she added, has confirmed her plans to not only pursue a career in environmental sciences, but to utilize her knowledge to help make the world a better place. Norgren’ recollection of her 14-day journey was one echoed by all 87 of the students who participated. Fellow Ottawan and Students on Ice participant Jack Patterson said being in the Arctic made him more aware of the need for conservation. “We need to put the effort in,� he said. The Barrhaven student said he plans to reach out to friends and family to make small changes, in hopes that it catches on in his community. “Then the small changes can make a

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Fresh back from a two-week expedition in the Arctic, Ottawa teens Michaela Norgren and Jack Patterson could barely put into words how much they enjoyed their trip to Nunavit and Greenland this summer. huge impact,� Patterson said. Since 2000, the Students on Ice Arctic expedition has influenced the lives of 3,000 students. To participate in the trip, it costs each student $10,000, which many receive help with through scholarships from Students on Ice and partners of the organization. Geoff Green, founder and leader of the expeditions, said even though he has been taking students to the Arctic for more than 14 years, every year he learns something new. After the trip, the education and support from Students on Ice does not end, Green added. He said the organization helps support students realize their educational goals, helps nurture prospects, gives the teenagers ideas and help with their next steps in life. “It’s everything from scholarship to personal help,� Green said. “If a student wants to call, we are there to listen.� Partnering for the first time this year with Parks Canada, the trip took the students from Ottawa to explore the communities, coasts, fiords and islands of the Torngat Mountains National Park in Labrador and the southern and western coasts of Greenland , all while ac-

quiring knowledge from 45 educators, scientists, artists, Inuit leaders and polar experts. Both Patterson and Norgren said learning in the environment was surreal and watching the scientists and teachers in the environment is better than anything they could have learned in a classroom. “The teachers’ passion for learning was inspiring,� Norgren said. Green agreed. “To see experts in their field, and see how passionate they are – that’s amazing,� Green said. The trip will result in more than just memories for the students. Working in collaboration with Parks Canada, the Students on Ice organization will be creating a 10 minute documentary which will screen at the World Parks Conference in the fall. The video will highlight not only the trip, but also the Torngat Mountains National Park, showcasing one of Canada’s great parks, said Alan Latourelle, chief executive officer for Parks Canada. Photos, videos and information about the trip as well as upcoming trips are available at studentsonice.com.

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NOTE: All recipes must be typed or neatly handwritten. All others will not be accepted. Photocopies from books and magazines will not be accepted. Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

0731.R0012818976

Your community’s favourite autumn recipes for 2014.

7

OPINION

Connected to your community

EDITORIAL

Bridging public opinion

T

he suggestion to rename the StrandherdArmstrong Bridge “Vimy Bridge� has turned into a political football for Ottawaarea councillors, MPs and MPPs. Ever since it was first proposed by two branches of the Royal Canadian Legion, politicians have been quick to let citizens (voters) know they support the idea. How could they not? The Battle of Vimy Ridge is one of Canada’s greatest military victories, fought during the First World War in 1917. More than 3,500 Canadians were killed in the battle, which is remembered as an significant event in the history of our country, marking its birth as a truly independent nation. Vimy Bridge would be a fitting name for south Ottawa’s new bridge, a “remarkable structure� situated in the nation’s capital and one deserving a title of national import, says Gloucester South-Nepean Coun. Steve Desroches. But that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t consider other suggestions.

Council has latched onto the name only a few days after it was suggested, and later championed by Nepean-Carleton MP Pierre Poilievre. While politicians have almost universally jumped on the Vimy Bridge band-wagon, not all residents are convinced the name is the best choice. A member of the Manotick legion asked why the city must reach back almost a century in time for a bridge name, and not offer any serious consideration to more recent conflicts such as the war in Afghanistan. On Poilievre’s Facebook page, one commenter pointed out it was strange to name a bridge plagued with years of construction problems after a nationbuilding moment in our history. Thankfully, all suggestions for renaming the bridge must go through a commemorative naming process, which includes a 30-day public consultation. Whatever name ends up being chosen, it will still be a good bridge, and we will always honour our veterans.

COLUMN

Help! I’m here, under the socks!

P

lease excuse me if you haven’t heard back from me lately. I’ve been buried under a pile of clean laundry. The truth is, my nanny left us in early June. She was part-time, employed to look after our preschool-aged daughter and help with daily domestic tasks. She cleaned the kitchen, made meals, vacuumed and folded and put away laundry daily. God bless her, she was industrious! I initially tried and failed to replace her. And then, with all the summer travel and activities and a toilet-training two-year-old, I decided to cut my freelance workload and “take the summer off with the kids.� We’ve had some good times, sure. We’ve been camping, visiting, and gone to museums. We’ve gone to the

park, the beach and sometimes we just hang out in the backyard. It’s when we’re inside that’s the problem. A quick glance around any single room in my house and you’re realize I’m severely lacking on the domestic front. I try hard, I really do. When my first child was born a decade ago, I taught myself to cook. I’ve been tent camping my entire life, so surely keeping on top of dishes should be easy. And we’re not passionate about clothes or shopping, so we should be

Manotick News

Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 104

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Regional General Manager Peter O’Leary peter.oleary@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 112 Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne rcoyne@metroland.com General Manager: Mike Tracy mike.tracy@metroland.com

able to get away with minimal hours at the washing machine, right? No. At home, I spend every waking hour cleaning a kitchen that never quite seems to get clean, folding laundry that never quite makes it into drawers before I find it’s gone back through the cycle of wear-soilwash-dry again, and feeding the offspring, whose appetites are never satiated. (My boys aren’t even close to adolescence and they’re already eating me out of house and home. My two-year-old has already learned how to help herself from the pantry cupboard or fridge drawers and she’s constantly in there). The stress of home life has made me realize a number of important things: 1) I need a nanny; 2) Laundry reproduces very quickly in a house DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES Richard Burns ADMINISTRATION: $ONNA 4HERIEN DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 'ISELE 'ODIN +ANATA $AVE 0ENNETT /TTAWA 7EST 3HARON (OLDEN /RLEANS #INDY 'ILBERT /TTAWA 3OUTH 'EOFF (AMILTON /TTAWA %AST 6ALERIE 2OCHON "ARRHAVEN *ILL -ARTIN .EPEAN -IKE 3TOODLEY 3TITTSVILLE *ANINE +IVELL /TTAWA 7EST 2ICO #ORSI !UTOMOTIVE #ONSULTANT 'REG 3TIMPSON !UTOMOTIVE #ONSULTANT

with five people and socks are not monogamous; 3) I need a nanny; 4) Ceramic tile in the kitchen is bad for my back; 5) Domesticity is not my bag, so I could probably, most definitely use a nanny; 6) Drinking wine in the afternoon a la Mad Men doesn’t help me to fold laundry more quickly; 7) The nanny never drank on the job, bless her soul; 8) Kids can be trained to do chores but mom – or ideally, the nanny – must be organized enough to make it happen; 9) Systems aren’t my bag; 10) I should probably, most definitely, hire a nanny in September. Middle-class problems, right? And truth be told, I’m not sure we can really afford a nanny, except the costbenefit analysis comparing alternative childcare options has tipped the scale in favour of part-time domestic help. I know what you’re thinking: Hey Brynna, maybe you should stop having children! EDITORIAL: MANAGING EDITOR: 4HERESA &RITZ THERESA FRITZ METROLAND COM NEWS EDITOR: Joe Morin JOE MORIN METROLAND COM POLITICAL REPORTER: Laura Mueller LAURA MUELLER METROLAND COM REPORTER: %MMA *ACKSON EMMA JACKSON METROLAND COM

Probably a good idea, unless, of course, I can find a really great nanny, ideally one who can instill values of fidelity into our socks. Because, if I never have to match a pair of socks again, well, I may just consider giving nanny a raise.

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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Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

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From coast to coast to coast Officials poured soil from 10 War of 1812 battle sites and water from the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the Great Lakes and Lake Champlain at the base of a red maple tree planted near the future site of a monument to the war on Parliament Hill. The monument will be unveiled this fall. From left: Minister of Canadian Heritage and Official Languages Shelley Glover, National Capital Commission CEO Mark Kristmanson and monument artist Adrienne Alison.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT Notice of Intention to Designate The Corporation of the City of Ottawa on July 9, 2014 established its intention to designate the Horticulture Building, 957 Bank Street, Ottawa under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for its cultural heritage value. Horticulture Building Description of Historic Place LAURA MUELLER/METROLAND

Do you have your fresh garlic yet?

The Horticulture Building, 957 Bank Street, is a two storey brick exhibition building constructed in 1914 at Lansdowne Park, the Central Canada Exhibition grounds from 1888 until 2010. Lansdowne Park is located in the Glebe neighbourhood of Ottawa. The building was moved from its original location to its current location in 2012. Changes to the north end of the building, including a new entrance on the north façade and new entry bays were undertaken in 2013-2014. Heritage Value The Horticulture Building is associated with the evolution of Lansdowne Park as an exhibition grounds. The first agricultural fair in what is now Ontario took place in Niagara-on-the-Lake before 1800 and soon after many other towns began hosting their own fairs. In 1846, the provincial government organized an annual provincial exhibition that was hosted by a different community each year. Ottawa hosted the provincial exhibition at Lansdowne Park in 1875, 1879 and 1887. In 1888, Ottawa began hosting its own fair called the Central Canada Exhibition.

The award-

Opened in 1914, the Horticulture Building is the one of a number of several permanent structures built at Lansdowne Park in the 19th and 20th century. From construction it served as an exhibition hall in the summer and a curling club, originally housing four natural rinks, in the winter. It was also the site of press rooms and a Banquet Hall where dignitaries visiting the exhibition were entertained. Alan Keefer, a prominent Ottawa architect, designed the building. Keefer studied architecture at MIT in the United States, returning to Ottawa to practice in 1905. Keefer was responsible for commercial and institutional designs including the Ashbury College, the Ottawa Ladies College, he is best known for designing many notable houses in Rockcliffe Park including Waterstone, 725 Acacia Avenue, constructed for Frederic and Gertrude Bronson and Lindenelm, 11 Crescent Road constructed for Wilson Southam and his own house at 741 Acacia Avenue. He also served as Assistant Chief Architect of the Department of Public Works.

winning garlic at Silver Spring Farm will be ready soon.

Don’t miss out! Call 613-569-8993 ext. 409

Silver Spring Farm, operated entirely by volunteers, is located 2 km. from Bayshore Shopping Centre, west of the Queensway Carleton Hospital.

Architecturally, the Horticulture Building is an excellent example of the Prairie style in Canada, and is a rare institutional building designed in the style. The Prairie style originated in the American Midwest in the late 19th century and is considered one of the first truly North American architectural styles. Typical of the style, the Horticulture Building features rectilinear massing, a horizontal profile, flat roof, wide overhanging eaves, and windows with a geometric muntin pattern. OBJECTIONS Any person wishing to object to this designation may do so by letter, outlining the reasons for the objection and any other relevant information. This letter must be received by the Clerk of the City of Ottawa either by registered mail or personally delivered within 30 days of the publication of this notice. When a notice of objection has been received, the Council of the City of Ottawa will refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a Hearing and a Report.

Your purchase will help the Ottawa-Carleton Association for Persons with Developmental Disabilities (OCAPDD) to continue its important work.

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City Clerk For additional information, please contact: Sally Coutts, Coordinator, Heritage Services, Heritage Planner, Planning and Growth Management Department Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 13474 E-mail: Sally.Coutts@ottawa.ca Ad# 2014-01-7005-241505

R002817232

Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

9

Try some local wines at Watson’s Mill event Staff manotick@metroland.com

LAURA MUELLER/METROLAND

Mini me Noreen Young, right, puppeteer and creator of Almonte’s Puppets Up! festival, presented Ottawa Mayor Jim Watson with a caricature puppet in his likeness at city hall on July 23. Watson will be the honourary marshal for the10th edition of the festival on Aug. 9. The event, which runs until Aug. 10, features shows from professional puppet troupes and performances from notable entertainers such as Leslie Carrara-Rudolph, who plays Abby Cadabby on Sesame Street. Visit puppetsup.ca for info.

PET OF THE WEEK

News – As many as four Ottawa wines will be on the roster at the annual wine tasting event at Watson’s Mill this August. Jabulani Vineyard and Winery in Richmond, Domaine Perrault in Navan and Blue Gypsy Wines from Oxford Mills will bring their bottles for an evening of delicious appetizers, unique wines and live entertainment. A fourth local wine could come with Groovy Grapes, a wine club and event caterer that plans to feature two of its favourite wines throughout the evening, including a winery from Richmond. Pelee Island Winery from the Niagara region is also booked to come.

Watson’s Mill special events assistant Mitch Jovanovic said he hopes to have between eight and 12 Ontario wineries on the books by the time the event comes around on Friday, Aug. 8. Between 7 and 10 p.m., Manotick specialty shop Sucre Sale will provide tasty h’ordeuvres, and the Dixieland SwampWater Jazz Band will offer live music. Each guest will receive five fourounce sample tickets redeemable at any of the winery stations, with additional sampler tickets available for $2 each. The mill will also host a balloon draw corresponding to prizes like gift cards and products from Manotick businesses. Tickets are available through Eventbrite or directly at the Watson’s Mill. Admission prices will be $35 ($30 for members).

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Pet Adoptions Sofie ID#A169052 Meet Sofie, a sweet and calm black tabby in search of a loving furever home. This gentle feline with unique and beautiful markings likes to spend her days exploring and taking cat naps. She would love a forever family who will let her cuddle up on their lap at the end of a long day. She is a patient creature with a laid-back attitude who gets along with other easy-going kitties.

SOFIE (A169052)

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

Accepting Every Creature and the Army that Makes it Possible

Tunga

10

even impossible — to rehome. One of the key resources the OHS relies on to relieve the population pressure and the stress that it creates is foster programs. Recovering animals, stressed animals, and others not quite ready for adoption need a place to stay outside the shelter. Cats, of course, are often the biggest concern and when there are no temporary homes, it is a huge problem. The OHS created the Kitten Brigade, a fast-track foster volunteer program to open up more homes in this busy season. Currently, the OHS is short some recruits for the brigade this year.

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:

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Website: www.ottawahumane.ca Email: Adoptions@ottawahumane.ca Telephone: (613) 725-3166 x258

Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

R0052774557

This is “Tunga” he is a chow chow and loves to ride on his custom golf cart. He loves the winter months much more then the summer! He is a very protective of his home and family, and loves his back scratched!

Unlike the usual foster program where volunteers commit to a year, Kitten Brigade volunteers can sign up for just a couple months to meet the greatest demand. Here’s how to join the Kitten Brigade: Fill out a foster application form and return to the foster department via email at foster@ottawahumane.ca. UÊ 6 Õ ÌiiÀÃÊ Ü Ê iiÌÊ «À }À> Ê requirements will be contacted for a quick phone interview. UÊ-ÕL ÌÊ>ÊVÀ > ÊÀiV À`ÊV iV °Ê UÊ ÌÌi `Ê>Êv ÃÌiÀÊ À i Ì>Ì ° Learn more on the OHS website at www.ottawahumane.ca/kittenbrigade. R0052774587

Overcrowding is a huge threat in animal sheltering. It’s among the most detrimental factors to animal health, stressing the animals, not to mention the staff and volunteers. Stressed animals are much more likely to become ill. Animals that are ill can’t be adopted and a downward cycle is created. Unlike many humane societies, the Ottawa Humane Society serves as a municipal animal shelter under a purchase of service agreement with the city. Also, not all shelters are openadmission shelters. That means the OHS takes in all animals at all times, no matter how old, sick or otherwise difficult — or

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News – Manotick’s Black Dog Bistro got away relatively unscathed on Sunday, July 20 when a cigarette fire under its porch was drowned before it could do much damage. Three other properties were not so lucky: on Wednesday, July 23 a house in Orleans suffered $15,000 in damages because of a discarded cigarette in a compost pile, and on Thursday, July 24 two homes in Stittsville went up in smoke when a cigarette was left in a planter. “The melted planter was found stuck to the deck; the decking was weaker and had much heavier charring in the immediate area of the planter,” Fire Services spokesperson Marc Messier said. “The fire traveled up the back

of the house and breached the units.” That fire left seven adults homeless and caused $700,000 in damages. Messier said the three fires should serve as a reminder to Ottawa residents to be mindful of where they butt out: • Do not extinguish cigarettes in plant pots, which often contain a mixture of peat moss, shredded wood and bark that can easily ignite. • If you live in a high rise building, do not toss your cigarette off your balcony as it could land on a balcony below and start a fire. • Do not discard cigarette butts under decks. Dry debris underneath could ignite. • Use large, deep ashtrays that can’t be knocked over. A large can filled with sand works well. • Empty ashes into a metal container – not the garbage can – and put it outside. • If people have been smoking in your home, check behind chair and sofa cushions for cigarette butts before going to bed. The Manotick restaurant was closed the day its fire broke out,

and was saved by patrons enjoying lunch at the Mill Tavern next door. People on the patio noticed smoke coming from underneath the building’s front porch. “Someone at the Tavern saw it, and put it out with a garden hose,” said manager Kristin Janz, who added the patron was a firefighter by trade. “Our neighbours were looking out for us.” Ottawa Fire Services were alerted around 1:20 p.m. on Sunday, July 20, and said the cause of the fire was an improperly discarded cigarette – something Messier said investigators determined by following a fire’s “V” pattern back to the cause, and through a process of elimination. As the Black Dog was closed at the time, Janz said she’s not sure exactly what happened. Firefighters estimated the bistro’s damage between $5,000 and $10,000. The patio was fixed early Monday morning before customers even arrived, and Janz said it hasn’t affected business at all. “It doesn’t even smell like smoke,” she said.

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Memorial match Manotick resident and club pro Nathan Smith serves during the Phil LeBlanc Memorial Tournament on July 20. Members of the public are invited the Barrhaven Tennis Club to watch the quarter-finals July 24 and 25, the semi-finals on July 26 and the final matches on Sunday, July 27.

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It was hard to beat the heat on Northcote farm

I

always had fans in New York, Mother said, sitting in a straight-back chair in the darkened kitchen. “Just plugged them in and away they went. Cooled the whole house down in minutes.” Well, there would be no fans on the farm in Northcote.

With no electricity, we had to rely on other ways to keep the old log house cool. Sometimes they worked, but most times, the heat of the summer won out. The Findlay Oval had already been rolled out to the summer kitchen on two logs, and we tried to keep the door

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MARY COOK Mary Cook’s Memories closed between the summer and regular kitchens, but that didn’t always work either. Mother had been working in the garden before dinner, before the sun was at its highest, and she came in with the dish pan full of fresh yellow beans, bunches of carrots, and some green onions. Of course, she weeded while she was out there too, which added to her complaints about the heat. It was almost pitch dark in the kitchen. When the heat of the summer came with a vengeance, Mother immediately began the almost impossible task of keeping the house cool. Her first job was to take quilts

out of the trunk where they had been stored after winter, and cover each window in the kitchen. There they hung, shutting out the blasts of the sun that hit the old house from early morning until after our suppers at night, and turning the room almost pitch black. To let a bit of light into the kitchen, Mother took a safety pin and fastened up the tiniest corner of each blanket, to take away from the total darkness. Father wasn’t the least bit happy with this arrangement, and said there had to be other ways to cool down the house. “Yes,” Mother retorted sharply, “if we had electric-

ity, we could have fans.” As if poor Father could do anything about that. It was hard enough to find the money to buy coal oil for the lamps. Of course, there was no covering the windows in the summer kitchen. That would have served no purpose with the cook stove blasting away from early morning until after supper. So the main kitchen was always the coolest room in the house, and that was where Mother had collapsed that day, with her face beatred, and the sweat rolling off the end of her nose. The noon meal was cooking out in the summer kitchen, and Father and the brothers had already washed up at the basin on the bench at the back door. When they opened the door where Mother, Audrey and I were trying to cool off, a blast of hot air swept into the room like a blowtorch. “Shut the door,” Mother yelled. With great effort Mother

got off the chair, and as if bracing herself for battle, stood in front of the door separating the two kitchens, making sure Audrey and I were right behind her, and the three of us went out like a bolt of lightning to keep the cool air in, and the heat out. Of course, there was no such thing as a salad plate for dinner at noon hour. Father had to have his meat, potatoes, vegetables, and dessert regardless what the big Supertest thermometer said, nailed to the outside frame of the back door. Father and the brothers loaded their plates as if it was their last meal on earth. And as soon as their plates were cleaned, they loaded up again. “How anyone can eat in this weather is beyond me,” Mother said, as she cut a raisin pie into four pieces. See Mother, page 20

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Peaches and cream mini Pavlova named for famous ballerina Lifestyle - The Pavlova dessert was named for famed Russian ballerina, Anna Pavlova, after her visit to New Zealand and Australia. Mini meringues are best made on a dry, not humid day and can be made a day or two ahead and stored in a sealed container. Preparation time: 30 minutes. Baking time: 50 minutes. Standing time: 2 hours. Makes 18 Pavlovas. INGREDIENTS

Pavlovas: • 2 egg whites, at room temperature • 1 ml (1/4 tsp) cream of tartar • 0.5 ml (1/8 tsp) salt • 125 ml (1/2 cup) granulated sugar Peaches and cream filling: • 125 ml (1/2 cup) whipping cream • 15 ml (1 tbsp) granulated sugar • 1 ml (1/4 tsp) vanilla • 125 ml (1/2 cup) diced, peeled peaches • 18 thin slices of peeled peaches • Fresh mint leaves

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

Draw eighteen five-centimetre (two-inch) circles, at least five centimetres (two inches) apart, onto two pieces of parchment paper cut to fit baking sheets. Flip the paper over. Pavlovas: In a large bowl using an electric mixer, beat the egg whites, cream of tartar and salt until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in the sugar 15 ml (1 tbsp) at a time; beat until the mixture is stiff and glossy. Spoon about 15 ml (1 tbsp) of meringue onto each circle, making a good indentation with the back of a spoon into each. Place the baking sheets on two oven racks in 120 C (250 F) oven. Bake for about 50 minutes, switching halfway through, until crisp on the surface. Turn off the oven, and open the door a crack. Let the meringues cool for about two hours. Peaches and cream filling: In a small deep bowl, beat the cream until soft peaks form. Beat in the sugar and vanilla until thick. Fold in the diced peaches. Immediately fill the meringues with the cream filling. Top each with a peach slice and mint leaf. Serve immediately. Foodland Ontario

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Mother went back into the heat

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Notice of Public Meeting Planning Committee Proposed 2014 Development Charges By-law Affordable Housing Amendment Thursday, August 21, 2014 Ottawa City Hall, Champlain Room 110 Laurier Avenue West 9:30 a.m. Pursuant to Section 12 of the Development Charges Act, 1997, Planning Committee will hold a public meeting to present and obtain public input on the City’s proposed Development Charges By-law and underlying background study for the Affordable Housing service category. All interested parties are invited to attend the public meeting and make representations relating to the proposed bylaw and background studies. In order that sufďŹ cient information is made available to the public, copies of the proposed by-law and the background studies will be available as of August 7, 2014 through the Program Co-ordinator or by visiting ottawa.ca. Interested persons may express their comments at the public meeting or in writing prior to August 21, 2014 to: Gary Baker, Program Co-ordinator Planning and Growth Management 110 Laurier Avenue West, 4th oor Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 27406 E-mail: gary.baker@ottawa.ca R0012819952

lated over a very long time, she was out in the summer kitchen, redding up the dinner table. Her face was getting red again, and she was swiping it with the corner of her apron once more. But there was work to be done. Her rest was over. I wondered if she would again, later in the day, go back to the cooler kitchen, and would I, once more, be able to use the Renfrew Mercury as a fan, and would I then get another nickel out of the egg money sugar bowl for my effort? All I could do was wait for the hot summer day to once again take its toll, as I pictured my fast growing wealth upstairs in the corner of my hanky. 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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We three headed back into the cooler kitchen, which by noon hour was fast taking on the outside heat of the day, but still wasn’t as hot as where Father and the brothers were forking in their dinner. Mother again collapsed into a chair, and Audrey stretched out on the creton couch, and I stood like a stick not knowing exactly where I fit into this picture. I sure hated to miss a meal, but I wanted to stay close to Mother just in case she passed out, which my sister Audrey said could happen when you were overcome with the heat. I picked up a copy of the Renfrew Mercury and stood beside Mother’s chair and fanned her with all my might. She stopped wiping her face with the tail of her apron, and sighed with a contentment we hadn’t seen demonstrated all day. When one arm got tired I

switched to the other, and I wondered if the air I was creating was anything like the fans Mother had in New York. Well, it must have come close, because Mother told me to go to the cupboard and bring her down the sugar bowl with the egg money in it. I felt my way over to the cupboard, barely making out the bowl in the darkened room. Mother took the lid off and reached in, bringing out a coin. I could feel it was a whole nickel. “If it ever cools off, we’ll take a run to Briscoe’s and you can get yourself an ice cream cone,� she said. It was the first time I had ever been given anything out of the egg money. There was no such thing as allowances back then. I had no idea how long Mother sat in the cooler room, but when I came down stairs after going up to my bedroom and tying the nickel in the corner of my hanky, joining the few other coins I had accumu-

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

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Busker Festival takes over Sparks Street this long weekend Michelle Nash michelle.nash@metroland.com

Arts - This August longweekend, Sparks Street will be alive with fire throwers, daredevils, world-renowned hula hoopers and magicians. The Ottawa International Busker Festival will return from July 31 to Aug. 4 with

more than 100 performers from around the world who will take over Sparks Street Mall to show off their many talents. “I love that we can bring in amazing performers from around the world and people can just walk up and enjoy the show,” said Brian Wilson, the show’s producer. “It’s an R0012816085

amazing festival which makes performances accessible to everyone.” A performer himself, Wilson said the draw for the buskers is the reaction from the crowd. “When the crowds come out, it’s a really, really great feeling,” he said. The free show is only a block away from Parliament Hill, which Wilson credits to why the weekend event draws both tourists and Ottawans alike who are interested in checking out the latest quirky or daring stunts from the festival’s performers. Wilson said this year, Busker Festival fans can expect Becky Hoops to return, as well as the Checkerboard Guy, who is part-comedian, part-circus performer and part-live-action cartoon character. Wilson said the festival draws great performers because this is what they love. “It’s what they do and what they love,” he said. “They tour all around the world to perform for people.” New this year will be the Midnight Madness Show

– which will be a combination of busker favourites and a burlesque show for adults 18 years of age and older. Wilson said the addition of the midnight show was to do something a little different this year. “We wanted to put on a show, something that people haven’t seen before,” Wilson said. Wilson said the show will take place indoors with the location and ticket prices still to be determined. All the daytime shows, Wilson added are family-friendly. A fire show will take place on the Friday, Aug. 1 at 10:30 p.m. and the grand finale show will take place on Aug. 4 at 6 p.m. More information about the festival is available at ottawabuskerfestival.com.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Children and adults alike were wowed at last year’s Ottawa International Busker Festival when Guinness World Recordholding couple John Hibgy and Rebecca Loomis Higby showed off their yo-yo skills.

Our stories. Our museums. This week, discover what’s on at Ottawa’s community museums:

Cumberland Heritage Village Museum: Murder under the Midnight Sun - murder mystery evening, August 9 - more at vintagestock.on.ca.

Goulbourn Museum: Explorers and Navigation Family Craft Day, August 17 from 1 to 4 pm.

Vanier Museopark: Apprentice: Ornithologist Edition for ages 4 to 6, August 7 from 10 to 11 am.

Fairfields Heritage House: Arts and Artefact Summer Camp, (mornings for ages 4-7 and afternoons for ages 8-12), daily from August 11 to 15.

BYTOWN MUSEUM: Colonel By Day and Colonel By Night, more information at journeecolonelbyday.ca

Billings Estate: “Preschool Picnics” Program for children ages 3 to 5. Fridays in August, from 10 am to 11:30 am.

Osgoode Township Museum: Kindermusic Tuesday mornings for ages up to 4 years, from 10:45 to 11:30 am. Diefenbunker: Canada’s Cold War Museum: Paper Cranes for Peace, August 5 to 9 . Nepean Museum: Super Science Summer Camp (mornings for ages 4-7 and afternoons for ages 8-12), Pinhey’s Point Historic Site: Riverfest: August 10 daily from August 5 to 8. from 10 am to 4 pm. Activities for the whole family!

WWW.OTTAWAMUSEUMNETWORK.CA 22

Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

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Watson’s Mill: Wine tasting event at the Mill, August 8 from 7 pm to 10 pm

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FIREWOOD

Prayers to the Blessed Virgin never known to fail. Oh most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate virgin, assist me in my necessities. Oh star of the sea, help me and show me here, you are my mother Oh Holy Mary Mother of God. Queen of heaven and earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to secure me in my necessities. Make request. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (say three times) Holy Mary I place this cause in your hands. (say three times). Say this prayer for three consecutive days then you must publish, it will be granted to you. A.S.H.C.

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s 2EGISTERED .URSE n %2 n PERMANENT PART TIME AND CASUAL s 2EGISTERED .URSE n - 3 #RITICAL #ARE /RTHO ##0 CASUAL s 2EGISTERED 0RACTICAL .URSE n - 3 /RTHO ##0 ),4# CASUAL s (EALTH )NFORMATION -ANAGEMENT 0ROFESSIONAL - permanent part-time

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Forward Resumes Fax: 613 836 5248 Email: sstobo@primroseexcava ng.ca Mail: 173 Walgreen Road Carp Ontario K0A 1L0 Full Time Posi ons c/w Company beneďŹ ts for the right individuals. Ability to read and interpret Blue prints a deďŹ nite asset. CLR541757

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The Manotick News published a series of articles on my business. Now everyone knows how great we are!

BACK-to-SCHOOL 'BMM 3FHJTUSBUJPO 8l^ljk )(jk# 8l^ljk )/k_ J\gk\dY\i +k_ 9ffb`e^ ;\X[c`e\1 fe\ n\\b gi`fi /Xd kf glYc`j_`e^ [Xk\% Be part of this year’s Back to School & Fall Registration Guide Related editorial throughout

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Lifestyle - Why L schoool party this not organize a back to school year? Turning day of school the ďŹ ďŹ rst rst into greatt way to start a festive occasion is a off the new school on th the he right foot. year You Yo ou probably already know that eating break breakfast kfast is vital for creasing creasi ing one’s capacityenergy and for inMake Ma ake your back-to-sto learn. chool breakfast colour colourful rful affair. Set a the ower owers rs and new placemattable with fresh s, and concoct a healt healthy thy breakfast that’s ordinary. ordinar ry. If your children a bit out of the aren’t hungry, smooth smoothie hie and a small homemade fat-freea mufďŹ ďŹ n are easy to manage, stomach stomachs hs that are feeling even for small queasy with stress. Before Befor re leaving home, be sure to ttake traditional photogra tradition traditi k h ph at the front the The idea may door. seem old-fashi oned to you, but these annual memories for photos will become great the entire family.

album jus Create an just for these and in a ffew years back-to-school photos SUBMITTED time you’ll all looking th have fun through it. When your children get home after day. You don’t need to spend their ďŹ rst day a fortune to put smiles on their back at school, give them a surprise, a little Above all, this vourite meal or faces – serving their fais an occasion reward time together taking everybod better afte to spend after what can to make them feel restauran as a family, a y out to a often be a stressful t is a great way to ďŹ nish off the support each other in making moment to day. the peaceful transition from the the regular school quiet of the summer to year routine.

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Lifestyle - Children who are peers are going through a terrible being rejected by their ordeal. Isolated, insulted and ostracized, silence, and the they often suffer consequences in can easy for parents to help a child be dramatic. It is never it is possible. who is being rejected, but Being different hind this rejection.in some way is sometimes the cause beAt other times, be any logical explanation. Shyness,there doesn’t appear to difďŹ culties, obesity, a or even having nervous tic, speech to set in motion the victimization braces can be enough it takes is for children process. Sometim es, all to ignore being rejection to start. made fun of for And yet, some the who are obese will never experiencchildren who stutter or Children are best e rejection. prepared by receiving oping a certain help in develamount of independ which allow them ence and social to cope with skills, who help their children from a their differences. Parents young skills are preparing them to be better age to develop social selves without resorting to violence able to defend themdiscussion or humour, (but rather through to build their self-conďŹ for example). This also helps them dence. Parents should and, above all, listen to how their children have take them seriously suffered their teachers; school staff may . The next step is to tell ation through a class discussio be able to correct the situn where everyone press themselv es without can exIt is vital to encourag fear of being judged. e rejected children their experienc to talk about e in order for them to escape tion. their isola-

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Imagine the Difference a Wish can Make. 1-800-267-WISH

www.childrenswish.ca Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

25

R0012820035

Church Services NOT YOUR AVERAGE ANGLICANS St. Michael and All Angels Anglican Church 2112 Bel Air Drive (613) 224 0526

Email: admin@goodshepherdbarrhaven.ca Telephone: 613-823-8118

All are Welcome

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Redeemed Christian Church of God G%%&&.).)(-

Open throughout the Summer Services Sunday at 9:00 2536 Rideau Road at Albion 613-822-6433 E-mail: united.church@xplornet.ca www.sguc.org

Children’s program provided (Meets at the 7th Day Adventist Church 4010 Strandherd Dr.) Tel: 613-225-6648, ext. 117 Web site: www.pccbarrhaven.ca

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Rideau Park United Church

“Are you looking for a Church, where the Word of God is preached, where there is Open Communion, and People Pray� Worship with us. Sunday 10 am. Join us for coffee.

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Gloucester South Seniors Centre 4550 Bank Street (at Leitrim Rd.) (613) 277-8621 Come for an encouraging Word! R0011949748

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26

Sunday 11:00 a.m. Worship & Sunday School 1350 Walkley Road (Just east of Bank Street) Ottawa, ON K1V 6P6 Tel: 613-731-0165 Email: ottawacitadel@bellnet.ca Website: www.ottawacitadel.ca

Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

355 Cooper Street at O’Connor 613-235-5143 www.dc-church.org

265549/0605 R0011949629

10 Chesterton Drive, Ottawa (Meadowlands and Chesterton) Tel: 613-225-6648 parkwoodchurch.ca

You are welcome to join us!

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Ottawa Citadel

Sunday Services Worship Service10:30am Sundays Prayer Circle Tuesday at 11:30 Rev.10:30 Jamesa.m. Murray

Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. Nursery and Sunday School Minister: James T. Hurd Everyone Welcome

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

Sunday Services: Bible Study at 10:00 AM - Worship Service at 11:00 AM A warm welcome awaits you For Information Call 613-224-8507

R0011949704

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

St Catherine of Siena Catholic Church in Metcalfe on 8th Line - only 17 mins from HWY 417 s WWW 3AINT#ATHERINE-ETCALFE CA

at l’Êglise Ste-Anne

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

ËĄË&#x;ˤ ¾NjssĹ˜E Ĺ˜Ĩ ÇŠŸ _Ę° šǟǟ É www.woodvale.on.ca info@woodvale.ca É É É ĘłÉ Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_Éš ÄśsʳŸĹ˜ĘłO ĘšËĽË Ë˘Ęş ˧˥˨Ëš˥ˢ˼˥ NĂŒĂžÄś_ O Ç‹s ƟNjŸÉšĂž_s_Ęł ƝĜs ÇŁs O ĜĜ ŸÇ‹ ɚÞǣÞǟ Č–ÇŁ ŸĹ˜ËšÄśĂžĹ˜sĘł

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

DȖÞĜ_ĂžĹ˜Âś Ĺ˜ Č–ÇźĂŒsĹ˜ÇźĂžOĘ° Ç‹sÄś ǟÞŸĹ˜ Ĝʰ _ÞɚsÇ‹ÇŁs OĂŒČ–Ç‹OĂŒĘł

St. Timothy’s Presbyterian Church

Worship services Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

The West Ottawa Church of Christ

St. Clement Parish/Paroisse St-ClĂŠment ǢČ–Ĺ˜_ É´ ǢsNjɚÞOsÇŁ Çź ˨ ŸÇ‹ Ë Ë Ĺ?

Dominion-Chalmers United Church

Giving Hope Today

(Do not mail the school please)

1061 Pinecrest, Ottawa www.allsaintlutheran.ca 613-828-9284

Watch & Pray Ministry

Ă“Ă“äĂŽĂŠ Â?ĂŒ>ĂŠ6ÂˆĂƒĂŒ>ĂŠ Ă€ÂˆĂ›i 10:00 Sunday Worship Serivce Day Camp August 11-15 ĂœĂœĂœ°Ă€Âˆ`i>Ă•ÂŤ>ÀŽ°V>ĂŠUĂŠĂˆÂŁĂŽÂ‡Ă‡ĂŽĂŽÂ‡ĂŽÂŁxĂˆ

613.247.8676

Email: admin@mywestminister.ca

613-722-1144

2400 Alta Vista Drive (613) 733 0131 Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; Ample parking; OC Transpo route 8 A warm welcome awaits you. Minister: Alex Mitchell sttimothys@on.aibn.com www.sttimsottawa.com

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Worship - Sundays @ 6:00 p.m.

Celebrating 14 years in this area!

All Saints Evangelical Lutheran Church

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BARRHAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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We are a small church in the city of Ottawa with a big heart for God and for people. newhopeottawa.co

470 Roosevelt Ave. Westboro www.mywestminster.ca

Sunday 7 pm Mass Now Available!

Service Time: Sundays at 10:30 AM Location: St. Thomas More Catholic School, 1620 Blohm Drive

Minister - Rev. William Ball Organist - Alan Thomas Nusery & Sunday School, Loop audio, Wheelchair access

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

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South Gloucester United Church

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Holy Eucharist Sunday 9:30 am Play area for children under 5 years old 934 Hamlet Road (near St Laurent & Smyth Rd) 613 733 0102 www.staidans-ottawa.org

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St. Aidan’s Anglican Church R0012774459

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

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All are welcome to come hear the good news in a spiritually uplifting mix of traditional and forward looking Christian worship with summer Sunday morning service at 9:00 June 29th to Sept 7th.

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

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Worship 10:30 Sundays

Heaven’s Gate Chapel Tel: (613) 276-5481; (613) 440-5481 1893 Baseline Rd., Ottawa (2nd Floor) Sunday Service 10.30am – 12.30pm Bible study / Night Vigil: Friday 10.00pm – 1.00am Website: heavensgateottawa.org E-mail: heavensgatechapel@yahoo.ca

R0012727781

Join us for regular services Sundays at 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. to the end of July Interim Rector: Rev. Canon Allen Box For more information and summer services visit our website at http://www.stmichaelandallangels.ca – Everyone welcome – Come as you are – Space for rent – call for details

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Good Shepherd Barrhaven Church Come and Worship‌ Sundays at 10:00 am 3500 FallowďŹ eld Rd., Unit 5, Nepean, ON

BOOKING & COPY DEADLINES WED. 4PM CALL SHARON 613-221-6228

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

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

27

Sound of Light to take place over Ottawa River Michelle Nash michelle.nash@metroland.com

News - Ottawa residents will have a unique way to watch and support a local

hospital at this year’s Casino du Lac-Leamy Sound of Light show. This year, Casino du Lac-Leamy has changed the location of its annual

fireworks festival from the casino grounds to the Canadian Museum of History on the shore of the Ottawa River in Gatineau. The show will take

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

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place from Aug. 2 to 16 and as an added bonus, the Montfort Hospital Foundation has partnered with the casino to host a fundraiser at Nepean Point. According to the foundation’s president, Christine Sigouin, the fundraiser will offer a chance to view the light show in Ottawa; all while helping raise funds for the hospital. “It will be an amazing site with a spectacular view,” Sigouin said. “It’s the opportunity to come out for a great cause.” Tickets to view the show at Nepean Point are $5, with all the proceeds going to the foundation and can be purchased before the show or by calling the foundation at 613748-4920. Children under 11 are free. Located directed behind the National Gallery of Canada, Sigouin said she thinks this year the new site offers Ottawa residents a great opportunity to view the festival a little closer to home. “It will be an amazing view, people won’t be disappointed,” she said. The gates open at 6 p.m. and the foundation plans to have activities to entertain guests before the show begins. However, if people prefer to cross the river, Casino du Lac-Leamy spokeswoman Erika Lalonde said there will be plenty to do on the Gatineau side at the official Sound and Light show site. This year, the pre-show activities include a SAQ Bistro and SAQ Bistro Express, dinner and show packages with the National Bank Gourmet Evenings and a number of food trucks on the site for the first time. The site opens at 6 p.m. There will be entertainment on the Tim Hortons stage right up until the firework show, and a new Gladius Game Zone for children. The firework show starts at 9:15 p.m. and will be launched from the Ottawa River. This year there will be

four new teams from two new countries and two returning countries participating. • Glorius Entertainment Production Ltd of Hong Kong will present on Aug. 2. • Garden City Display Fireworks of Canada will present on Aug. 6. *Grupo Luso Pirotecnia of Portugal will present on Aug. 9 • Sugyp SA of Switzerland will present on Aug. 13 • The Casino du LacLeamy’s Grande finale will take place on Aug. 16 The winner will be revealed during the final show. Tickets at the museum are also $5 per person, per show with children 11 years-old and under free. Spectators are invited to bring their chairs and blankets to watch the show. Temporary road and sidewalk closures during the event on Aug. 2,6, 9, 13 and 16: • Sections of the recreational trails along both side of the Ottawa River will be closed and patrolled from 7 to 10 p.m. in the following areas: the Ottawa River pathway between Bank Street and the locks behind Parliament Hill, between Alexandra Bridge and the locks via Pioneer Road, under Major’s Hill Park, the Voyageurs pathway between Victoria Street and the Alexandra Bridge • The Alexandra Bridge – both traffic lanes and the pedestrian boardwalk – will be closed from 8:30 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. • Murray Street at MacKenzie Avenue and Sussex Drive will be closed during the shows. Animals and sporting equipment (bicycles, rollerblades and skateboards) are prohibited on the site. For more information, call the Sound of Light Team at 819 771 3389 or visit the event’s web site at feux.qc.ca. For more information about the Montfort Hospital Foundation, visit hopitalmontfort.com.

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

29

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

Aug. 11 to 22 Children ages six to 14 are invited to join staff at the Osgoode Township Museum for their fourth annual Summer Drama Camp as they prepare a production of the classic tale of Pinocchio. Monday to Friday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. (two weeks). The kids will hone their acting skills and will work as a team to create an exciting dramatic rendition of this great story to present to friends and family at 3 p.m. on the final day of camp. Cost: $60 per child. Please call 613-821-4062 to register.

Aug. 13 The Rural Family Connections’ third annual golf tournament will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 13. Tee-off will be at 1 p.m. at the Metcalfe Golf and Country Club. Entry fee is $100 per person and includes 18 holes of golf, power cart, dinner, and silent auction. For more information, registration, or sponsorship, please call Marlene Shepheard at 613-821-2899.

Aug. 23 The Osgoode Legion is having its annual steak and chicken barbecue dinner on Aug. 23 beginning at 5 p.m. Evening entertainment by Doug and Pam Champagne. Adults: $17. Children: $8. There will be a draw for $1,000 grand prize with the

proceeds in support of the Companion Dogs for Veterans (pet therapy). Tickets are available at the legion or at various commercial outlets in Osgoode Township, Manotick and Kemptville. The legion is located at 3284 Sunstrum St. in Osgoode.

Aug. 27 MacKinnon’s Foodland challenges the community to come together for a fun-filled day of golf in support of Make-A-Wish Foundation. Wednesday, Aug. 27 at the Metcalfe Golf & Country Club, with registration starting at 11:45 a.m. and start time at 1 p.m. $100 per player for round of golf, cart, gourmet dinner, a gift bag full of goodies and the chance to win prizes. There will be a pre-silent auction at Greely Foodland; check it out at the store. Sponsorship opportunities available. Prize donations welcome. Contact cheryl@ businessinmotions.com or 613-821-4895.

Aug. 30 Classic theatre festival in beautiful Perth, in support of the Manotick Refugee Sponsorship Program. Enjoy a Saturday matinee performance of the murder/mystery Dial M for Murder on Aug. 30 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $33.50, with $15 of this amount donated to the Manotick program if purchased before July

30th. Local restaurants are offering discounts on lunch and dinner for ticket holders. For information and tickets, please phone Joan at 6922900 or Joy at 692-6486.

Sept. 6 Join us Saturday, Sept. 6 at the Greely Community Centre to honour Osgoode Coun. Doug Thompson and his many years representing Osgoode township and ward. Cocktails will be served at 6 p.m. followed by a dinner courtesy of the Black Dog Bistro. Diamond Heart will be entertaining and there will be a few special surprise guests. Tickets are $75 and available through Wendy Hill at 613-821-1034 ext. 248. Proceeds from this event will support the fundraising campaign for the Osgoode Care Centre.

Ongoing: Come out and enjoy a Saturday morning at the Metcalfe farmers’ market. The market opens at 8 a.m. and runs until noon every Saturday until Oct. 18. We are located at the Metcalfe fairgrounds, 2821 8th Line Rd. Find fresh local produce, eggs, beef, lamb, sausages, cheese, fresh breads and baked goods, coffee, tea, mushrooms, and local handmade crafts. Hot, home style breakfast is available every market. For more information contact info@metcalfefm. com. Volunteers are needed to help take care of the Osgoode Public Garden. We currently have three faithful people on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m., but it is a large garden. If anyone is interested in helping, please contact Mary Blaney at blaney@ rogers.com or 613-826-3341. Volunteers are also welcome to meet at the gardens in the park beside the baseball diamond and volleyball pit on any non-raining Wednesday night. Please bring gardening tools and bug spray. All kids are welcome to

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join the Eureka TD Summer Reading club at the Manotick library branch and help us reach our goal of 4,000 books read this summer. Join us every Wednesday for fun programs geared for ages 5 to 7 and 8 to 12 from July 2 to Aug 20. We also have two special programs: Morse code maker July 10, for ages 9 to 12 and Quiz Cards Aug.14 for ages 6 to12. Program registration required at BiblioOttawaLibrary.ca or call 613-692-3854 for more information. The Osgoode Co-operative Nursery School will hold two one-week summer programs in August for children ages 30 months to five years old. The programs will run between 9 and 11:30 a.m. Cost is $20 per day, and parents can choose to attend two, three or five days. For more information or to register, please contact the director at info@ ocns.com. •August 11 – 15: Mad Science •August 18 – 22: Ooey Gooey Attention creative people: the Osgoode Township Museum in Vernon, Ontario is accepting applications for artisan vendors who are interested in exhibiting and selling their handmade creative products at our annual Fall Harvest festival. The event is Saturday, Sept. 13 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Painters, potters, quilters, jewelers, woodworkers, glass workers, soap makers, candle makers, and crafts people of all kinds are welcome to participate. There is no charge for exhibitors but registration is required, so please call 613-821-4062, or e-mail education@osgoodemuseum.ca for more details. Do you need to know how to send emails with attachments, how to forward emails, blind copy to a list, organize your desktop or create documents? Volunteers at the Osgoode legion can help seniors better understand their computers. We will help them in their own homes. Call Gail Burgess at 613-821-4409 to

arrange for an appointment. Ovarian Cancer Canada offers a free presentation called Ovarian Cancer: Knowledge is Power, about the signs, symptoms and risk factors of the disease. To organize one for your business, community group or association, please contact Lyne Shackleton at 613-488-3993 or ottawakip@ gmail.com. 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. 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 613-8211930 for more information.

Mondays: Looking to learn conversational Spanish? Improve your Spanish speaking skills with Los Amigos Toastmasters. The group meets at Tunney’s Pasture Mondays from 4:55 to 6:30 p.m. For more information, contact Carole at 613-761-6537 or visit www. amigos-tm.ca.

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. Kindermusik is the world’s leading music and movement program offering developmentally-specific music classes for kids from newborn to age seven. Kindermusik provides an excellent bonding experience for young children and their parent(s)/ guardian(s), as well a great opportunity to socialize with other children. Music is the best vehicle for early childhood learning. The museum is currently offering the Sing and Play Kindermusik program for newborns to three-year-olds, and their parent(s)/guardian(s) on Tuesdays, weekly from 10:45 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Cost: $40 per month, with 50 per cent off for each additional sibling. Please register by calling 613-821-4062 or visit www.kindermusik.com/taraheft to enroll online.

Wednesdays: Want to meet new friends and have a great workout? Come to the MET (Metropolitan Bible Church) every Wednesday from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. for a free women’s fitness class with a certified fitness instructor. The sessions include a five-minute inspirational fit tip. Contact the church office at 613-238-8182.

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. in the summer months. You do not need a partner. Entry fee $5. Enjoy complimentary light refreshments. For information call 613-822-1430. 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.

genus 39. Wedding declaration 42. Complete musical pause 44. More of sound mind 46. Relieved 47. Am. poet Henry W. 49. Fine cut tobacco 50. Honorable title (Turkish) 51. Nun garments 56. A block of soap 57. Driver compartment 58. Saudi peninsula 59. Consumer 60. East northeast 61. Hostile foe 62. Fathers 63. Pain unit 64. Former wives CLUES DOWN 1. Himalayan goat

2. Far East housemaid 3. Indigenous of California 4. __ lang syne, good old days 5. Unmarried 6. Gandhi epithet 7. Not the same as him 8. Show of respect 9. Soft palate flaps 10. Dried orchid tubers 11. “Fish Magic” painter Paul 13. Coming out of again 17. Banteng 24. Born of 25. Cloisonne 26. 3 to 30 gigahertz (abbr.) 27. Gap in a ridge 28. Tennis player Ivanovic 29. Felled tree trunk

35. Suits & Psych network 36. Steadying rope 37. Anger 38. A male child 40. Marred the surface of 41. Marjoram 42. UC Berkeley 43. Hawaiian greeting 44. Saturated 45. Historic Anjou capital 47. ___ Apso: tibetan dog 48. Attach a brand tag 49. Run before a gale 52. Nemesis 53. Wild goat 54. A clock tells it 55. States

0731

CLUES ACROSS 1. Paper mulberry 5. Fringe-toed lizard genus 8. Peel a corn cob 12. A love affair 14. Tandoor bread 15. Elliptical shape 16. A small village 18. Refers to a person 19. Hybrid equine 20. ___ Scholar 21. Consume 22. Away from wind 23. Br. tube phrase 26. With three uneven sides 30. First king of Egypt 31. Award recipient 32. Coach Parsegian 33. Uncle Sam artist James 34. Flathead mullet

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

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23

Now is a great time to research a potential career change, Aries. You’re feeling motivated and ready to try something new, so now might be the time to take that leap.

Travel is in your immediate future, Libra. Enjoy this escape from the daily grind and invite a few friends or family members along to make the trip that much more memorable.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22

Technology plays a big role in your life this week, Taurus. Your office may be upgrading new equipment, or you have decided to rewire your home.

Good news is on the horizon, Scorpio. It may be a pending promotion at the office or a chance to go out with friends, but either way it will put a smile on your face.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21

Gemini, take a deep breath and go with the flow when you find yourself unusually busy this week. A change of plans may find you spending more time at the office.

Expect your life to change dramatically this week, Sagittarius. An intriguing bit of news could have you imagining all sorts of interesting things for the months to come.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20

You’re in for a nice financial surprise this week, Cancer. Whether it’s a raise at work or some other financial windfall, money is coming your way shortly.

Capricorn, if you’re itching for change, look no further than your own family members for inspiration. Good advice is always available if you care to ask.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18

Leo, expect some unexpected visitors this week. Straighten up around the house and make the most of this unplanned time with a few old friends.

Aquarius, a busy week ahead will also be a happy week. That’s because you will be busy doing something that you enjoy and the time will fly by. Enjoy the ride.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20

Friends or colleagues at work may introduce you to something that captures your interest, Virgo. You are ready for something new in your life, and this will tickle your fancy.

Pisces, jump at the chance to get away and enjoy an unplanned adventure. The next few days may provide the experience of a lifetime. R0012822902

Steak ■ Frites Join us for a juicy grilled 8oz beef tender steak with a side of garlic green beans, topped with baby Portobello mushrooms & red wine jus & fresh cut red skin fries.

Lunch $19.97 Dinner $23.97

Shallows GRILL

613.738.0330

2425 Bank Street (at Hunt CluB) dine@shallows.ca • shallowsgrill.com

(Dinner includes side Caesar salad.) Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

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Manotick News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

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