Manoticknews082516

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Manotick News

August 25, 2016 l 20 pages

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Severe status drought continues despite rain Kelly McCarthy

kmccarthy@metroland.com

The record-breaking rains that fell on Ottawa over the last couple of weeks has been good for the watershed – but not enough to pull it out of a “severe” status drought. The Rideau Valley

Conservation Authority upgraded the local watershed to a severe-status drought – the highest level on their scale – on Aug. 12. This is the first time the Rideau watershed has fallen into that category since 2012, and 2001 before that. See WATER page 2

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predict which wells will experience trouble during such a dry spell, but explained that shallow wells will typically run dry before deep wells drilled into bedrock. For the time being, Larson said that most residents should be able to use water as they usually would on a daily basis (unless the well is already experiencing trouble) but that conservation should always be top priority. He reminded residents to only run the dishwasher with a full load, to be mindful to take quick showers and to reserve wash water for tasks like watering plants. Wasteful or unnecessary use, such as washing a vehicle, should wait. If a well does begin to experience problems, Larson said to check the RVCA website for resources. Alternatively, residents can contact the Ministry of Environment and Climate

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“The rain we’ve had was not proportionate to the drought,” said Patrick Larson, senior water resources technician with the RVCA. “It certainly helps, but it was not enough to reverse the trend.” The RVCA classifies a “severe” drought as one that results from the watershed receiving less than 40 per cent of the average long-term precipitation for a period of time. Before the drenching of rain on Aug. 13, the Ottawa Airport had not seen a drop of precipitation since July 25. RURAL RESIDENTS

The RVCA is cautioning rural residents and those on wells to conserve water where they can to prevent systems from running dry. Larson said it is hard to

Change or check Ontario’s Low Water Response Program. The RVCA also asks that those experiencing issues contact the RVCA to help them better track and predict future difficulties for the area. FALL FORECAST

Slow, steady rain is needed to replenish the watershed back to usual levels, but the forecast does not look promising. Larson said that a longterm prediction of future conditions for the watershed is difficult to give since exact weather conditions are unknown. However, he did say that a general forecast of “hot and dry” weather is expected to continue into the fall. The RVCA updates their watershed conditions statement regularly on their website at www.rvca.ca.

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New app offers access to Osgoode Ward information

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from Aug. 13 to Aug. 27 at the last minute due to weather, and Darouze said the app helped to distribute that information quickly.

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While the app is still quite new, Darouze said he and his team would be updating it frequently to customize it to what the users seem to want. Darouze said he would welcome comments, feedback and suggestions about the app at any time. Interested users can download the app for free from the Apple AppStore or Android’s Google Play Store.

Kelly McCarthy

kmccarthy@metroland.com

Staying in the know in Osgoode ward is now easier than ever. There’s a new app on the market, developed by Coun. George Darouze and his team, that aims to act as a hub for important information relevant to the Osgoode community. “They (the residents of Osgoode ward) want all the resources of the city in the tip of their hands,” said Darouze of the decision to create an app. “We are trying to deliver messages to every kind of platform to engage residents and start conversations.” Darouze and his team began working on the app four or five months ago, and the completed product is now available for free for Apple and Android. The app offers features such as a community events calendar, an interactive map of community resources and links to city hall resources that might be helpful for residents among other things. Darouze said it was a sort of one-stop shop for Osgoode information. In addition to general community related information, the app also allows users to contact Darouze with the click of a button. Users can email Darouze directly, access links to his Facebook and Twitter feeds or find directions to his two offices in Metcalfe and at City Hall. Darouze’s weekly newsletter is also available via the app, as is speed board data used to support the councillor’s controversial decision to implement the use of flex signs at various points throughout the ward. Other app features include the ability to report to police – making it easier for residents to call attention to speeding in their areas – and links to areas where water bills can be paid. Darouze said that the app also includes a compilation of community contacts, such as community association presidents and other key players.

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One of the features of the app that Darouze said he was most excited about was its ability to instantly notify residents of breaking news or important information. Users have the option of allowing the app to track their location using their device’s GPS feature. Once activated, the app can notify users of nearby traffic concerns or even events or sales in their area. “Some people will like this and some will not,” Darouze said, adding that the feature could be a great option for visitors to Osgoode ward who might not be entirely familiar with its activity. Another example of the app’s instantinformation function came recently, when the annual Family Fun Day at the Osgoode Township Museum had to be rescheduled

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Volunteers Invigorate THE RIDE By: Shelley McLean

A volunteer: Someone who contributes time, effort and talent to meet a need or further a mission, without getting paid. Our mission atTHE RIDE is to revolutionize cancer research atThe Ottawa Hospital and on September 11, hundreds of volunteers will not only ensure all of our cyclists have what they need but they will provide enthusiasm. The OHRI (Ottawa Hospital Research Institute) Pit Crew is supportingTHE RIDE once again this year. Sheila De Marinis spearheads this volunteer group, which has been withTHE RIDE since the very beginning. De Marinis says it’s become her team’s trademark over the past six years. “It gives us the opportunity to connect with the riders if they simply ride by or if they should decide to stop. We have assisted many riders over the years with not only handing out drinks and food, but solving small problems.” For De Marinis and the OHRI team, volunteering is invigorating. ”We have received comments over the years, that simply seeing a familiar face at a pit stop has given riders the strength to carry on and finishTHE RIDE. Even though they’re focused on cycling, all riders who stop take the time to thank us for doing what we are doing. Even many of the riders who choose to ride on by, lift an arm and give us a big wave.” De Marinis says volunteering is a gratifying experience, “Even though you are on the sidelines, you are very much part of the team andTHE RIDE.” Make a difference in the fight against cancer by volunteering forTHE RIDE on September 11. Register today at DoTheRide.ca 4 Manotick News - Thursday, August 25, 2016

SENIORS

Connected to your community

Flour and sugar bags took on many uses from rags to blouses

other was ready to tackle another batch of flour and sugar bags. If she was lucky, she got a sugar bag from Mr. Briscoe at the General Store in Northcote after he finished filling paper bags to put on the shelf in different pound sizes. These bags were smaller than the ones she got at the gristmill, but the printed dye, for some reason, was much harder to get rid of. Depending on what she made out of the flour bags, getting all the dye out wasn’t all that important. It wasn’t unusual to crawl into sheets, made from four opened flour bags, and to still have Red Roses Flour printed for all to see. When Mother was tackling the dye in the bags, you would know what she was doing when you came in the gate at the back yard. You could smell javel water and lye soap a mile away. Once the bags had been washed at least three times, their seams opened, and all the strings and threads gotten rid of, came the job of trying to make the bags suitable for tea towels, underpants for my sister and me, and of course, pinny aprons, and more often than not, blouses. But getting the dye out was a major job for Mother. The bags would soak overnight in the copper washtub, and if Mother was lucky, the dyes would have greatly faded from the jar of javel water. Using the tongs she used when getting the whites out of boiling water and into the washtub, she would pull each bag out and put it in the big granite dishpan. This was when she would know if the whole exercise was a complete bust. Which more often than not, it was. For the very best of the bags, the smaller sugar bags, for instance, they would be further treated to a wash of water and lemon juice, and then spread out on the grass to let the sun finish the job. Sadly, that didn’t always work either, and there it would be, the printing, as large as life, maybe a little

MARY COOK Memories bit faded, but far from being completely removed. I could see the look on Mother’s face when the javel water didn’t work. It was the same look she got when she tried to make over something that had come in the hand-me-down box from Aunt Lizzie in Regina, realizing the hopelessness of the whole exercise, because the suit material was too heavy, the silk dress too fancy, or, as in many cases, what she took out of the box was fit only for the rag bag. After the kitchen was redded up, Audrey was sent out to bring in the few flour bags, and the one sugar bag which had been treated to the beating sun for the whole afternoon. Sadly, the printing was as bold as ever. Mother sighed, got out the scissors, and got down to the job of figuring out what could be made. Some would become “not for company” tea towels. The few, which had faded the most, would

do for pillowslips and sheets. She held up the one sugar bag, limp from so many washings and javel treatments, and decided it would have to do for a few dishcloths. Then she called me over to the sewing machine, held up one of the flour bags, measured my body from the waist to my knees, and began cutting it up. There was no such thing as having a pattern to go by. I knew I was in for another pair of flour bag bloomers. Thankfully, the bloomers I would wear to the Northcote School, had seen many, many washings, and the ones. Mother was sewing that night would be ‘play bloomers’ until they had been what she called “well broken in”. Which meant, of course, the printing would be all but gone. Bloomers made out of flour or sugar bags would

PUBLIC MEETINGS All public meetings will be held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise noted. For a complete agenda and updates, please sign up for email alerts or visit ottawa.ca/agendas, or call 3-1-1. Tuesday, August 30 Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee 10 a.m., The Chamber, Ben Franklin Place, 101 Centrepointe Drive Wednesday, August 31 City Council Meeting 10 a.m., Andrew S. Haydon Hall Did you know you can receive e-mail alerts regarding upcoming meetings? Sign up today at ottawa.ca/subscriptions. Ad # 2016-501-S_Council_25082016

not be the most comfortable of underwear until they had been washed many times. For the first few times of wearing them, they felt like pieces of cardboard against your body, and the tight elastic in the legs didn’t help to soften them either. Mother had the new

bloomers finished before I went to bed. I would wear them often during the summer, breaking them in, and grateful that by the time I went back to the Northcote School, the bright red and blue words, “PRIDE OF THE VALLEY” across the seat would be all but faded

away. 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.

Airport Parkway & Lester Road Widening Notice of Study Completion and Filing of the Environmental Study Report The City of Ottawa has completed the Class Environmental Assessment (EA) Study for the Airport Parkway (Brookﬁeld Road to Ottawa MacdonaldCartier International Airport) and Lester Road Widening (Airport Parkway to Bank Street). This Study was carried out in accordance with the requirements for a Schedule ‘C’ project under the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment document (October 2000, as amended 2007, 2011 and 2015). An Environmental Study Report (ESR) has been prepared to document the planning and design process and the recommended plan for widening of the corridors. The ESR is available for public review at the following locations during regular business hours for a period of 30 calendar days, starting on September 9, 2016. City Hall Client Service Centre 110 Laurier Ave. W. Carleton University MacOdrum Library 1125 Colonel By Drive University of Ottawa Morisset Hall 65 University Private Ottawa Lorry Greenberg Branch Library 363 Lorry Greenberg Drive

Ottawa Main Public Library 120 Metcalfe Street Ottawa Alta Vista Branch Library 2516 Alta Vista Drive

Ministry of the Environment Ottawa District Ofﬁce 2430 Don Reid Drive During the public review period, interested persons are encouraged to read the ESR and provide comments. Please direct written comments to: Frank McKinney, P.Eng. Program Manager, Transportation Planning – Environmental Assessments City of Ottawa, 110 Laurier Avenue West, 4th Floor Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 28540; Fax: 613-580-2578 Email: Frank.McKinney@ottawa.ca If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussion with the City, a person/party may request that the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change make an order for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act (referred to as Part II Order). The Part II Order request must be received by the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change during the 30 day review period and a copy of the request should be forwarded to the City of Ottawa. If there are no requests received by October 11, 2016, the project will be considered to have met the requirements of the Municipal Class EA, and the project may proceed to design and construction as presented in the ESR. Minister of the Environment and Climate Change, Ontario The Honourable Glen R. Murray 77 Wellesley Street West, 11th Floor, Ferguson Block, Toronto, ON M7A 2T5 With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record. Information collected will be used in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and solely for the purpose of conducting the environmental assessment. This Notice was ﬁrst published on August 25, 2016 Ad # 2016-507-S_NoC Airport Parkway_25082016 Manotick News - Thursday, August 25, 2016 5

OPINION

Connected to your community

The rural wave and other country traditions

he Kemptville Farmer’s Market is more than just an opportunity for me to sell some books and unload a truckload of zucchini. It’s my social time. I get to visit with people I haven’t seen in years, catch up with close friends and meet loyal readers of this column for the first time. Many thanks to everyone who takes the time to stop by and say hi. Sometimes I get really good suggestions for columns too. Last week a woman said she would like me to write about the disappearance of the rural wave. Many farmers still do it – it’s a hard habit to break. When you’re on the road headed to market and you pass another pickup truck, you put two fingers to your temple and give a quick salute. Some of you just raise your hand slightly from the

DIANA FISHER The Accidental Farmwife steering wheel. The light effort is symbolic of the casual nature of the wave. It may also be a sign that you are a bit low on energy, as you have been working hard on your farm. Your laid-back nature is indicative of your lifestyle. You take your time and live in the moment, aware of your surroundings. The weather determines your daily activities. You’re on farm time. You probably drive a bit slower than city folk as well. What’s your hurry? That kind of wave. That is how it is done. And it seems to be a lost art.

I grew up in the country outside the bustling metropolis of Kemptville when it boasted a population of about 4,000. There were no subdivisions to speak of, and we knew just about everyone in town and the surrounding hamlets. We didn’t live on a farm but we certainly knew how to do the rural wave. It was a comforting gesture. It said, “I know you. We are neighbours. Go safely.” My father in his Chevy Silverado rarely missed the opportunity to wave as he passed someone he knew.

I still get to do the rural wave a few times a week, because I live near a single-lane bridge. If two vehicles are approaching this bridge from either side, you have to decide who will go first. Now let me tell you, it’s a sure sign that you aren’t from around here if you speed up to get across the bridge before the other approaching vehicle gets there. The neighbourly thing to do is to decrease your speed and pull over slightly. When you are close enough to the bridge you decide who is closest and let them go first, obviously. If you both reach the bridge at exactly the same time, it is common courtesy to let the other person go first. Pull over, signal to the ditch and that will indicate to the other person you are letting them go. Sometimes the courtesy volleys back and forth a few times

before the final concession is made. “You go first.” (beckons the other driver with a flick of the wrist) “No, by all means, you go first.” (a come-along motion) “Oh all right then, thank you very much.” (driver proceeds across bridge, deploys the rural wave). I have to admit I don’t recognize half the vehicles or drivers that I used to. We have grown in population and I’ve lost track of who owns what farm. Other than at the single lane bridge crossing, there are only a handful of people I wave to when I pass them on the road. These are family members, and lifelong friends like, for example, Jim Perry. Being a truck dealer he is always in a different set of wheels but I’m pretty recognizable in Dora the Explorer so he

usually recognizes me and waves first. As the descendant of a multi-generation farm family, the rural wave is a habit he likely won’t be breaking soon. And yet I’m sure when he recognizes and waves at some people, they probably give him a confused look. “What? Is my headlight out? Should I pull over?” the uninitiated can be bewildered by the wave. It is probably best to reserve it for those who know its purpose. But for those you recognize, wave away. You might get a text a short time later, asking you what’s going on, but you can explain you are just being neighbourly. We’re from the country and we like it that way. dianafisher1@gmail.com www.theaccidentalfarmwife. blogspot.com dianafisherbooks.com

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Old-fashioned fun at Heritage Country Fair Sept. 2 and 3 Kelly McCarthy

kmccarthy@metroland.com

Dickinson Square will be transported back in time for the Heritage Country Fair Sept. 2 and 3. The third annual event includes a barn dance on Friday, Sept. 2 and an allday fair on Saturday, Sept. 3. The idea is to transform the square and celebrate Manotick’s heritage. “We’re trying to create an old fashioned feel in Dickinson Square,” said Maureen McPhee, co-ordinator of the fair and curator of Dickinson House with the Rideau Township Historical Society. SWING YOUR PARTNER

On Friday, Sept. 2, the Heritage Country Fair Barn Dance will fill Watson’s Mill with dancers of all ages. Starting at 7:30 p.m., the all-ages event features live Celtic music by the Ever Hopeful String Band. Guests will have the opportunity to learn a variety of dances, including line dancing. Tickets for the dance are $10 for adults – children under 12 can enter for free – which includes refreshments. Tickets can be purchased at Watson’s Mill, Dickinson House or by calling 613-692-6455. OLD FASHIONED FAIR

On Saturday, Sept. 3 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Dickinson Square will be bustling with old-fashioned fair activities, and admission is free. Starting right at 10 a.m. is the Family Dog Show, with categories for best trick, most obedient, largest dog, smallest dog, dog with the most spots, longest ears, oldest dog (over seven years old) and best in show. “This is not for trained show dogs,” McPhee said of the Family Dog Show. “It’s for regular family dogs.” McPhee said she encour-

ages children (or adults) to bring their dog to the lawn of Dickinson House for the show and perhaps win a prize in one of the eight categories. Entry forms are available at the Rideau Township Historical Society’s website (www.rideautownshiphistory.org). Later, at 1 p.m., ITR Theatre will give a live performance of their new show

FILE

On Sept. 2 and 3, the Rideau Township Historical Society will host their third annual Heritage Country Fair in Dickinson Square. Entertainment will include live music, carriage rides and a performance by ITR Theatre of their new show Monday’s Child.

Monday’s Child. McPhee said guests can bring lawn chairs or blankets to set up for the hour-long show. Interested participants can also try their luck in a variety of contests happening that day, including a baking contest, an art contest and a judged flower and vegetable show. Information on these can also be found on the society’s website. The fair will also feature live music between 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., provided by acts like the Dixieland jazz band Thirsty Four Plus One and folk music artists Bruce and Audrey. Guests can enjoy horsedrawn carriage rides between 1 and 3:30 p.m., an old-fashioned photo booth

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for much of the day. For more information on the Heritage Country Fair or for contest rules and entry, visit www.rideautownshiphistory.org.

and a model train display. In addition, since the fair operates in agreement with the Manotick Farmers’ Market, there will be food and drink vendors on site

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OPINION

Connected to your community

Mauril Belanger legacy lives on

t wasn’t a surprise. Everyone knew it was coming. And yet, when the news came that long-time Ottawa-Vanier MP Mauril Belanger had died on Aug. 16, it was like a sucker-punch to the gut of this city. For Belanger (1955-2016) seemed to have touched the heart of almost everyone he ever came into contact with. The tributes that have been voiced in the wake of his passing, at the much too young age of 61 after a short battle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), speak to that. Yes, there have been tributes from the high and mighty. Tributes have come from the prime minister to the governor general. They have come from political colleagues in the federal Liberal party, and from political foes from the Conservatives and the NDP. They have come from city officials, from the mayor to councillors from across the city, and not just from the east end of the city where Belanger made his political home. All have been sincere, and all have praised Belanger’s tireless efforts over the years as a champion

of all Canadians’ rights, be they Franco-Ontarians such as himself, or his final effort to have our national anthem changed to better reflect the changing times so that it was gender all-inclusive. But for all the high praise from the political world that has been showered upon Belanger since his death, it is likely that the tributes from just ordinary folks in the city are the ones that would have meant the most to him and mean the most to his family. And in Belanger’s case, there is no doubt that those he served as their MP deeply feel the loss that comes with his death. In the end, that is the true test of someone’s impact upon a community, so we will let these words speak for the many: “He was a true gentleman, in both civilian and political life. He took a moment at every event he was at to shake my hand and ask me about my life, my family, no matter how busy he was ... I’m not trying to canonize him, but he was a good man,” said Jeff Kaluski, president of the Beacon Hill Community Association. And that is the ultimate tribute, that he indeed was a good man.

Weather a hot topic of conversation

emember when it was OK to talk about the weather? Some of us still do talk about it, regardless. The heat — like the cold, which we can look forward to as well — is a handy topic of conversation, in case we need one. Sometimes we do, especially when other topics, such as political ones, become too depressing, or when we encounter someone with whom we have nothing in common. And it has been hot, right? Hotter than … when? Well, that’s part of the conversation. The older guys will surely remember a time when it was far hotter than this. People were frying eggs on the sidewalk, the milk truck horses were fainting, the corn was as high as a dachshund’s eye — that kind

CHARLES GORDON Funny Town of thing. And dry? What about the lawn and the petunias? Even artificial turf is parched, they say. The other night people were sitting outside having a dinner party, listening to the splashes from the swimming pool next door, and hoping for a thunder storm. That’s unnatural. There can be a nifty conversation about coping strategies. Drinking hot tea, for example, which some people swear by. Running through the sprinkler. But then someone might scold you for wasting water.

People who have air conditioning will moan about how much it’s costing them in hydro bills. People who don’t have AC will complain about how the people with AC are destroying the environment. All because it’s hot. Old-timers will talk about going to air-conditioned movies to beat the heat. Those with shorter memories will praise the air conditioning on OC Transpo buses. That will lead some people to suggest that with the cost of bus fares it might be cheaper to get air conditioning. You see how much conversation we can get out of a little heat? It’s less confusing to talk about than baseball, not to mention electoral reform. And in the old days it was less controversial than anything, a truly safe topic of conversation.

DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES Barry Davis 613-221-6213 ADMINISTRATION: Vice President & Regional Publisher Peter Bishop Donna Therien 613-221-6233 pbishop@metroland.com HOME BUILDERS ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST Geoff Hamilton - 221-6215 613-283-3182 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Gisele Godin - Kanata - 221-6214 80 Colonnade Road, Unit 4 Director of Advertising Cheryl Hammond Randy Olmstead- Ottawa West - 221-6209 Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2 cheryl.hammond@metroland.com Cindy Gilbert - Ottawa South - 221-6211 Carly McGhie - Ottawa East - 221-6154 Phone 613-221-6218 613-224-3330 Jill Martin - Nepean - 221-6221 Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne Catherine Lowthian - Barrhaven/Bells Corners Published weekly by: 221-6227 rcoyne@metroland.com Mike Stoodley - Stittsville - 221-6231 General Manager: Mike Tracy Annie Davis - Ottawa West - 221-6217 Rico Corsi - Automotive Consultant - 221-6224 mike.tracy@metroland.com Blair Kirkpatrick - Orleans - 221-6216 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES: Sharon Russell - 613-221-6228 Member of: Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, Ontario Press Council, Association of Free Community Papers 8 Manotick News - Thursday, August 25, 2016 ottawa COMMUNITY

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The problem now is that this is no longer true. The heat is a hot topic. The arrival of climate change as a political issue has caused this. There are those who don’t believe climate change exists, on the one side. And there are those who believe climate change is such an imminent risk that we should no longer fly on airplanes. The sides are not equal: the bulk of opinion, scientific and otherwise, supports the idea that climate change is happening and that it is, to a large extent man-made. But that doesn’t stop people from arguing about it. Sure, there’s climate change, some people say, but there has always been climate change. Look at the Ice Age. Sure, there’s climate change, other people say, but we can’t do anything about it without destroying the economy. Sure, there’s climate change, say the most gloomy of us, but it’s too late to fix it. EDITORIAL: MANAGING EDITOR: Theresa Fritz, 613-221-6225 theresa.fritz@metroland.com NEWS EDITOR: Joe Morin joe.morin@metroland.com 613-221-6240 REPORTER: Kelly McCarthy kmccarthy@metroland.com, 613-221-6159

The argument rages on, seemingly hotter the warmer the temperature. Some people think we have all sinned, to cause all this heat. Other people resent being called sinners. And there you are, wondering whether to bump up the AC. When the rain comes, as it must, it’s time to shift the complaint to inadequate storm sewers. We’re nothing if not versatile.

Editorial Policy The Manotick News welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at ottawacommunitynews.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to theresa.fritz@metroland.com, fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to the Manotick News, 80 Colonnade Rd. N., Unit 4, Ottawa ON, K2E 7L2.

• Advertising rates and terms and conditions are according to the rate card in effect at time advertising published. • The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount charged for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to negligence of its servants or otherwise... and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount charged for such advertisement. • The advertiser agrees that the copyright of all advertisements prepared by the Publisher be vested in the Publisher and that those advertisements cannot be reproduced without the permission of the Publisher. • The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertisement.

POLITICAL REPORTER: Jennifer McIntosh jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com, 613-221-6220 THE DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING IS THURSDAY 10:00 AM

Read us online at www.ottawacommunitynews.com

Greely to host second annual Terry Fox Run Sept. 18 Kelly McCarthy

kmccarthy@metroland.com

MEGAN DELAIRE/METROLAND

Brass on the grass Members of the Manotick Brass Band, from left, Martin Luce, Keegan MacDonnell, Harold Floysvik, Chris Sands and Wes Frederich perform classic numbers on the lawn of Dickinson House in Manotick on Aug. 14.

The last days of summer are still going strong, but just around the corners lies autumn, school and the Terry Fox Run. The community of Greely will host its second annual Terry Fox Run event on Sunday, Sept. 18 at the Greely Community Centre (1448 Meadow Dr.). The event coincides with hundreds of similar events across the nation, all celebrating Canada’s Terry Fox and raising money and awareness for cancer research through the Terry Fox Foundation. Greely’s event, starting at 9 a.m., will offer three distances for participants: a fully accessible 2K course, a 5K and a 10K. Bicycles, strollers, wheelchairs and rollerblades are welcome to join the 2K distance.

uled to stop by (or maybe even participate himself). To register, interested participants can visit the Terry Fox Foundation website (www.terryfox.org) and search for the GreelyManotick event, or find the event on Facebook by searching Terry Fox Run 2016 – Greely – Manotick. Volunteers are also needed.

Last year’s inaugural event saw over 200 participants raise more than $15,000 for the cause. This year, the organizing team hopes to break that record. So far, event organizer Caroline Cavallin has confirmed that the Greely area volunteer firefighters will be participating, and Coun. George Darouze is sched-

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FOOD

Connected to your community

Apple almond rum cake is an easy and fragrant dessert to make dition until well mixed (do not overbeat); add eggs, oil, brown sugar, rum, flour, cinnamon, baking soda, nutmeg and salt. Spoon batter into greased 9-inch (23 cm) springform pan; smooth top. Sprinkle almonds over cake then sprinkle with granulated sugar. Bake in 350ºF (180ºC) oven for 35 minutes, or until toothpick inserted into cake comes out clean. Let cool in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes then remove from pan. Dust with icing sugar before serving. Tip: A 9-inch (23 cm) square or round baking pan can be used for the springform pan.

This one bowl cake is fragrant with rum and spices and loaded with chopped apples. Just before serving, dust lightly with icing sugar and serve warm with frozen yogurt or ice cream if you like. Preparation: 25 minutes Baking time: 35 minutes Serves: 8 INGREDIENTS

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• 4 cups (1 L) chopped and peeled apples (Cortland, McIntosh or Empire) • 2 eggs • 1/4 cup (50 mL) vegetable oil • 3/4 cup (175 mL) dark brown sugar • 1 tbsp (15 mL) dark or amber rum • 1 cup (250 mL) all-purpose flour • 1 tsp (5 mL) ground cinnamon • 1 tsp (5 mL) baking soda • 1/4 tsp (1 mL) each of ground nutmeg and salt • 1/4 cup (50 mL) sliced almonds • 1 tsp (5 mL) granulated sugar • Icing sugar

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Foodland Ontario

BACK to

CLASS

FALL REGISTRATION R0013952819

Manotick News - Thursday, August 25, 2016 11

BACK TO CLASS FALL REGISTRATION Make homework less of a chore for students and parents The ideal time to do homework is as soon as kids get home from school, after a healthy snack. Five tricks to make homework time less painful: The start of a new school year also means the return of homework. Here are five tricks to keep this daily chore from becoming a source of conflict between kids and parents. 1. Establish a routine. Homework should be done at a set time to avoid negotiations and instill selfdiscipline in kids. The ideal time is as soon as they get home from school, after a snack. 2. Start with the most

difficult tasks. It’s better to start with what kids like the least or the subject they find most difficult; after a day at school, kids are already tired of concentrating and will be less and less attentive as the minutes go by. This will also allow them to finish their homework on a positive note. 3. Have everything close at hand. Make sure they’re outfitted with a pencil case containing sharpened pencils, pencil sharpener, coloured pencils or markers, a ruler, a compass, and anything else that is needed. This will cut short the imaginative ways kids can delay starting their homework.

4. Take a break. Primary school-age kids are bound to lose concentration after about 20 minutes. When you notice that happening, give them a short break of a predetermined duration. 5. Create motivation. If the kids have a hard time sitting still, get them to spell words while throwing a ball in the air or going up and down a set of stairs in your home. Or promise to play with them for 15 minutes as soon as they’ve finished their homework. It’s up to you to find the best way to motivate them — no one knows your kids better than you.

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The ideal time to do homework is as soon as kids get home from school, after a healthy snack.

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BACK TO CLASS FALL REGISTRATION

Sleep, an important element in academic success Do your teenagers sleep a lot? Good! In order to be fit and able to absorb lots of new information, adolescents should get between nine and ten hours of sleep a day. If your teens have a tendency to go to bed around midnight and then get up at seven in the morning to go to school, they’re probably suffering from chronic lack of sleep. Sleeping in till noon on Saturday won’t help them recover. During adolescence, hormonal changes affect sleep. Melatonin and cortisol, two hormones that regulate sleeping and waking, can undergo abrupt changes in level. On top of that, many teenagers neglect their sleep

because of a busy schedule. A young person who doesn’t get enough sleep will have trouble getting up in the morning and may lack concentration or be drowsy, dizzy, nervous, irritable and depressed. A chronic lack of sleep reduces a person’s learning and memory skills and can have a negative impact on school grades. To restore a normal sleep cycle that will improve their academic performance, encourage your teenagers to adopt the following good habits: • Go to bed and get up every day at the same time. • Turn off all screens (including cell phones) at least one hour before going to bed. • Establish a relaxing

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Sleep is part of a healthy routine that can aid academic success. bedtime routine; try a glass of warm milk, a warm bath and listening to soft music.

• Don’t drink any caffeine (coffee, tea, energy drinks) after the middle of

the afternoon. Be sure to talk to a healthcare professional

if your teenagers lack energy despite a stable sleep routine.

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New season starts September 12, 2016 Manotick News - Thursday, August 25, 2016 13

BACK TO CLASS FALL REGISTRATION

When perfectionism becomes too much to handle Being a perfectionist can be a good thing, but only if it the tendency is kept within reasonable limits. If not, this character trait can become unhealthy and cause a lot of imbalance in a child’s life. How can parents judge if their child’s search for perfection is excessive? How can they help him or her to better manage it? The following advice may be of use. Sure, we try to teach our children that if a thing is worth doing, it’s worth doing well. But that doesn’t mean everything has to be perfect. Perfectionism is harmful to our well-being when it results in additional stress. The constant dissatisfaction of striving for unattainable goals results in a frantic pace and constant self-doubt. If you notice this kind of attitude in your children, take action right away in order to help them regain their self-esteem. They must not be allowed to sink further into the vicious circle of perfectionism. Be a role model for your children in their progress towards a healthy attitude regarding effort and making mistakes. The help of a psychologist may also be appropriate. Some solutions The best method to follow is to ease back one step at a time. Help your child find a way to change one behav-

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Unhealthy perfectionism is harmful to self-esteem. iour at a time and gradually relax the rigid rules she has imposed on herself.

Over time, she will understand that not all situations require the same degree of

perfection and that her loved ones do not require it either. She will learn to set achiev-

able goals and take pleasure in attaining them, without worrying exclusively about

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®/™ Trade-mark of Capital Sports & Entertainment. *Discount on gate price at time of purchase. Gate prices are updated frequently. Cannot be combined with other discounts or promotions.

† Applies to full and half season-seat members. *Visit ottawasenators.com for full details. Certain conditions apply. ®Trade-mark of Capital Sports & Entertainment. NHL and the NHL Shield are registered trademarks of the National Hockey League. NHL and NHL team marks are the property of the NHL and its teams. © NHL 2015. All Rights Reserved.

Manotick News - Thursday, August 25, 2016 17

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.

Sept. 1 If you like to knit, sew, paint or bake you can help raise funds to support the animals of the Ottawa Humane Society and meet a great group of people.

Join us 1:30 p.m. Thursday September 1 at the animal shelter. Arrive early at 12:30 p.m. for a free guided tour behind the scenes. 245 West Hunt Club Rd. behind Hunt Club Nissan. Refreshments are served and all are welcome. For more information, call Linda 613-823-6770 or go to facebook.com/OttawaHumaneSocietyAuxiliary.

Sept. 11 Ottawa River Riders and Canadian Motorcycle Cruisers are teaming up to organize a charity motorcycle ride on Sunday, September 11, 2016. Everyone is welcome to the 28th annual Guide Dog Motorcycle Runno matter what kind of motorcycle you ride. Registration is from 9:00-10 a.m.. Depart once you’re signed up and

begin the 200-km ride through Eastern Ontario. Cost is $20 per person, which is paid on-site. Admission includes the ride, prizes, a bbq, and a chance to tour the kennels at Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind. The Guide Dog Motorcycle Ride is a rain or shine event, with 100 per cent of the proceeds directed to Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind. The ride

starts and finishes at the National Training Centre of Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind, 4120 Rideau Valley Drive North, Manotick. To learn more about this event or Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind, visit www.guidedogs.ca or phone (613) 692-7777.

Ongoing Daily until October, dailyguided tours of the Wat-

son’s Mill and Dickinson House 10 a.m. to 5 p.m; Famous used book store 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays Farmers Market 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday Grinds 1 to 3 p.m. Freshly ground flour available. Visit watsonsmill. com 613-692-6455. Ovarian Cancer Canada free presentation called Ovarian Cancer: Knowledge is Power, about the signs, symptoms and risk factors of the disease. To organize one for your business, community group or association, please contact Lyne Shackleton at 613-488-3993 or ottawakip@gmail.com. The Gloucester South Seniors meet at 4550 Bank St., Leitrim for a full schedule of activities every week including contract bridge, carpet bowling, euchre, five hundred, shuffleboard and chess. Membership is $15 per year.

Pet Adoptions

2. Many animals, especially cats, give birth throughout the spring and many are brought to us eight weeks or so later. 3. Early summer is the beginning of summer holiday season, and many people surrender their pet before going on holidays. The third reason will shock a lot of people. You likely are very bonded to your pet and would not dream of surrendering her to a shelter because she doesn’t fit with your holiday plans. But many, many people do. You know what may shock you more? The OHS is mostly ok with that. We say “mostly” because we believe that being a pet owner is a serious commitment. But we also believe that, if all else fails, bringing your pet to a shelter is a responsible choice. Too many pets are simply abandoned when not convenient, dumped somewhere alone and left to their own devices. And that is much, much worse than surrendering him to a trustworthy shelter. MEET CHILI (ID# A188367) Pet of the Week: Chili (ID# A188367) Meet Chili, a charming kitty looking for his purr-fect match. Chili is affectionate boy loves nothing more than curling up on his favourite human’s lap. This intelligent boy would love a new home with lots of It will come as no surprise that the busiest months at the fun toys for him to play with. He is currently available for OHS shelter are July and August. One of the reasons may adoption from his foster home, so contact his friends in the Adoption Centre if you’d like to meet him. surprise you though. For more information on Chili and all the adoptable animals, Here are our Top three: stop by the OHS at 245 West Hunt Club Rd Check out 1. Animals and people are both outside more, leading to our website at www.ottawahumane.ca to see photos and more stray animals. descriptions of the animals available for adoption.

Why IS summer so busy at the Ottawa Humane Society shelter?

Please note: The Ottawa Humane Society has many other companion animals available for adoption. Featured animals are adopted quickly! To learn more about adopting an animal from the Ottawa Humane Society please contact us:

Website: www.ottawahumane.ca Email: Adoptions@ottawahumane.ca Telephone: (613) 725-3166 x258 18 Manotick News - Thursday, August 25, 2016

ZEUS

Zeus’ nickname is Boo-Boo. Zeus is a rescue dog. Zeus captured our heart the first time we met him. Zeus is a Dashshund. His favourite thing to do is cuddle with my husband, Rick, our kids, Emilia, Maria and Joe and of course myself. He absolutely loves spending time outside with our family.

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

2016-17 Season

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Manotick News - Thursday, August 25, 2016 19

% FINANCING †

UP TO 84 MONTHS $ 1,500 Ω

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL

UP TO

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LEASE PULL AHEAD CASH

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HURRY IN. THESE OFFERS WON’T LAST LONG!

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2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CANADA VALUE PACKAGE CANADA’S BEST-SELLING MINIVAN FOR MORE THAN 32 YEARS

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LEASE FOR

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2016 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT FWD – BEST-IN-CLASS CAPABILITY1 LEASE FOR

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≈

Your local retailer may charge additional fees for administration/pre-delivery that can range from $0 to $1,098 and anti-theft/safety products that can range from $0 to $1,298. Charges may vary by retailer.

Wise customers read the fine print: †, ◊, Ω, ‡, €, ❖, ■, ➤, *, ≈, § The Summer Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected in-stock new and unused models purchased/leased from participating retailers on or after August 1, 2016. Offers subject to change and may be extended or changed without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,795), air-conditioning charge (if applicable), tire levy and OMVIC fee. Pricing excludes licence, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees, other retailer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Financing and lease offers available to qualified customers on approved credit. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Retailer may sell for less. †0% purchase financing for up to 84 months available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2016 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package (22F) with a Purchase Price of $22,560 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 84 months equals 182 bi-weekly payments of $124 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $22,560. ◊$14,000 in Total Discounts is available on select new 2016 Ram HD 2500/3500 models and consists of $12,500 in Consumer Cash Discounts and $1,500 in Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash. See your retailer for complete details. $12,000 in Total Discounts is available on new 2016 Ram 1500 models (excluding Reg Cab) and consists of $10,500 in Total Incentives and $1,500 in Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash. See your retailer for complete details. ΩLease Loyalty/Conquest Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash is available to eligible customers on the retail purchase or lease of select 2016 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram or FIAT models at participating retailers. LIMITED TIME OFFER. Eligible customers are individuals who are currently leasing a Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram, FIAT, or competitive vehicle with an eligible lease contract in their name on or before August 1, 2016. Proof of Registration and/or Lease agreement will be required. Trade-in not required. Not combinable with Finance Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash and 1% Rate Reduction. See your retailer for complete details. ‡2.99% lease financing for up to 36 months available through SCI Lease Corp. to qualified customers on applicable new 2016 models at participating retailers. SCI provides all credit approval, funding and leasing services. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package (29E) with a Purchase Price of $18,947 leased at 2.99% for 36 months with a $500 security deposit, $2,958 down payment and first month’s payment due at lease inception equals 36 monthly payments of $255 with a cost of borrowing of $1,339.85 (including $60.25 PPSA registration) and a total obligation of $12,202.70. Kilometre allowance of 18,000/year. Cost of $0.16 per excess kilometre plus applicable taxes at lease termination. See your retailer for complete details. €$10,350 in Package Value available on the new 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Ultimate Family Package model based on the following: $7,000 Consumer Cash Discount, $850 No Charge Uconnect Hands-Free Group and $2,500 Ultimate Family Package Savings. $4,200 in Package Value available on the new 2016 Dodge Journey SXT Ultimate Family Package model based on the following options: $500 Consumer Cash, $2,500 DVD Bonus Cash and No-Cost Options of $1,200. See your retailer for complete details. ❖0% lease financing for up to 39 months available through SCI Lease Corp. to qualified customers on applicable new 2016 models at participating retailers. SCI provides all credit approval, funding and leasing services. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2016 Jeep Cherokee Sport FWD (24A) with a Purchase Price of $23,587 leased at 0% for 39 months with a $500 security deposit, $3,498 down payment and first month’s payment due at lease inception equals 39 monthly payments of $285 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $14,675.65. Kilometre allowance of 18,000/year. Cost of $0.16 per excess kilometre plus applicable taxes at lease termination. See your retailer for complete details. ■Jeep Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash up to $1,000 is available on the retail purchase/lease of 2016 Jeep Compass (excludes base 2BD, 2GD, 25D & 28D models), Patriot (excludes base 2BD, 2GD, 25D & 28D models), Cherokee (excludes all Sport models), Renegade or Grand Cherokee and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Eligible customers include: Current owners/lessees of a Jeep or any other manufacturer’s CUV or SUV. The vehicle must have been owned/leased by the eligible customer and registered in their name on or before August 1, 2016. Proof of ownership/lease agreement will be required. Limit one bonus cash offer up to $1,000 per eligible transaction. Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. ➤5.49% lease financing for up to 24 months available through SCI Lease Corp. to qualified customers on applicable new 2016 models at participating retailers. SCI provides all credit approval, funding and leasing services. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2016 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4x4 (25A) with a Purchase Price of $24,950 leased at 5.49% for 24 months with a $500 security deposit, $3,298 down payment and first month’s payment due at lease inception equals 24 monthly payments of $225 with a cost of borrowing of $2,568.75 (including $60.25 PPSA registration) and a total obligation of $8,757. Kilometre allowance of 18,000/year. Cost of $0.16 per excess kilometre plus applicable taxes at lease termination. See your retailer for complete details. *Consumer Cash/Jeep Cash Discounts are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. ≈Non-prime financing available on select models on approved credit. 4.99%/6.99% financing available on select 2016 models. Financing examples: Purchase Price of $30,000 with a $1,000 down payment, financed at 4.99%/6.99% over 84 months, equals 182 bi-weekly payments of $189/$202 with a cost of borrowing of $5,418.76/$7,753.86 and a total finance obligation of $34,418.76/$36,753.86. Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. §Starting From Prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g., paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. 1Based on 2014 WardsAuto Middle Cross Utility segmentation. ^Based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian Vehicles in Operation data as of July 1st, 2015 for Crossover Segments as defined by FCA Canada Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under license by FCA Canada Inc. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc.

20 Manotick News - Thursday, August 25, 2016