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April 14, 2016 l 56 pages

Study centre eyed as ‘community’s living room’ Editor’s Note: This is the first in a series on the future of the Federal Study Centre.

Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

A bustling neighbourhood hub home to cafés,

an arts venue, retirement living, a health centre and plenty of green space – Alta Vista residents have a growing wish list for the future redevelopment of the Federal Study Centre.

See TOO COSTLY, page 6

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Prince Eric, also known as Connor McMahon, 17, left, captains his ship along with sailors and Shane Crocker, 17, portraying Grimsby, right, across the stage at St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School during a recent rehearsal. The curtain will soon go up on the Riverside South school’s production of ‘The Little Mermaid.’ For the story, go to page 13.

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Alan German, left, and Jeff Dubois of the Ottawa PC Users’ Group will reveal the mysteries of email on April 23.

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The mysteries of email will soon be revealed.

“I think what’s happening is people don’t fully understand how email works,” said Jeff Dubois, program co-ordinator with the Ottawa PC Users’ Group, a non-profit organization that brings PC enthusiasts together for presentations and other events.

Taking the confusion out of email for the average user has prompted Dubois and the group’s treasurer, Alan German, to deliver an email workshop for the public titled, “Understanding email, everything you need to know and a few things you don’t.”

The event will be held at the Alta Vista branch of the Ottawa Public Library on April 23, from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.

“Why this is particularly important is because more and more people are getting smartphones and tablets and mobile devices,” said Dubois, an Alta Vista resident.

People still often rely on their desktops or laptops for word-processing and other applications, but they’re turning more to mobile devices when checking and composing emails.

“What happens is you have a mobile device and you set up your email, but then you find that, ‘Gee, that (email message is) on my phone but it’s not on my desktop (or vice versa),” Dubois said.

Users may also be faced with the problem of unsuccessfully searching for the same emails on all the platforms they use. But that doesn’t have to be the case.

Dubois has his email configured so that he can access his email programs on all of his devices, even if they are not connected to the Internet.

“That could be very important,” he said, adding this will also be a feature of the upcoming presentation.

The discussion will also explore the benefits of having an email address that isn’t tied to an Internet provider.

Additional topics during the four-hour workshop will include some of the technical aspects of email, as well as the threats and vulnerabilities of email and how to deal with spam and malicious content.

Emails can often look like they’re from a reputable source, when, in fact, they are actually fake. Senders are often after your money or there may be viruses embedded in attached links.

“We show a few tricks on tracing emails so you can see exactly where it comes from,” said Dubois.

The workshop will also explore how people use their email, as well as the ins and outs of mail clients, such as Outlook, and webmail.

“Most people don’t know the difference between webmail and a mail client,” said Dubois, adding that participants will also learn how they can access their emails in a phone app rather than just via a website.

The workshop is at the Alta Vista library branch, located at 2516 Alta Vista Dr. Refreshments will be provided.

Pre-registration and pre-paying the $10 fee to attend the workshop are recommended and can by done by visiting opcug.ca/public/index. htm. The fee will help the group offset the cost of renting the library space, said Dubois.

Those interested can also register and pay at the door if space permits, but Dubois said that 20 people had already registered by April 7 and the meeting room only holds 35 people.

Autism support program changes stun families

“Some families on the waitlist with children who are five are already receiving letters that they will be getting the onetime payout.”

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“The changes to how we deliver autism services will help more young people participate fully at home, at school, in the community and as they prepare to achieve their goals for adulthood.”

Under this model, the province estimates two-year wait times will eventually be cut in half.

Savage is pleased to know younger children will have access to services sooner, but wonders what will happen to other kids who may fall through the cracks.

“We’ve been waiting our turn in a system that’s already flawed,” she pointed out. “To have this happen is heartbreaking, it’s absolutely devastating for families.”

To fight the changes, families are banding together to sign (written and online) petitions and write letters to the province, specifically MacCharles, Conservative Critic Sylvia Jones, NDP Critic Monique Taylor, said Savage. The letters will be delivered to Premier Kathleen Wynne at Queen’s Park by Taylor.

EVENT

Ashley Kulp

akulp@metroland

Carleton Place mother Veronica Savage is reeling since the province announced March 29 it will be making changes to its autism treatment program.

And she says she isn’t the only one.

The amendments, part of a $333 million program rolling out over five years and come into effect May 1, surround Ontario’s Intensive Behavioural Intervention (IBI) program, where children over the age of five will no longer be eligible for treatment under the service.

Instead, children over the age of five will be moved to the Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA) program, a less intensive form of treatment.

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Families with kids over five on the IBI waitlist, will be given a one-time funding sum of $8,000 “to immediately purchase community services or supports based on their children’s specific needs as they transition off the IBI waitlist,” noted a provincial government communiqué.

“Some families on the waitlist with children who are five are already receiving letters that they will be getting the one-time payout,” Savage noted.

Savage said these modifications will be destructive not only to her family (four-year-old son Hudson was diagnosed with severe autism in October 2014), but many others in the area with autistic children.

“People are very upset...my son is not the only child in this area that will be affected by this,” she said, noting Hudson, who she calls a “wonderfully affectionate, adventurous

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a n d intelligent little boy,” is due to start the IBI program this year.

He was immediately put on the IBI waitlist after his diagnosis.

“We’re reeling from these changes announced last week and I just got a call today that my son, who was to start IBI at the end of May, has been pushed back to July,” Savage continued. “It seems very calculated.”

“So there will be just enough time to get to know the therapist, establish goals to start working towards and then it (funding) will be gone,” she said.

The only government-funded therapy available, the IBI program is provided through a one-on-one or small group setting, by a trained behaviour therapist and focuses on learning behaviours such as imitation, co-operation and attention.

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It is a step towards preparing children for school.

According to Savage, there is no reason to believe IBI isn’t effective on children over the get, or the age of five and the older ones ahead treatment provides of them have althem with a greater ready received. level of independence. She They’re being left out said the province’s solution in the cold,” she stressed. will leave a big gap in services and “Who’s next?” that more than 2,200 children with However, Minister of Children severe autism will be affected by the and Youth Services, Tracy Macdecision.

Charles, said the program is designed to better serve families by reaching children earlier.

‘BEING LEFT OUT’ “This investment will go towards “By doing this, the government helping more children receive the is singling out a cohort of children, critical services that they need, earaged four to six, who are not going lier and with services that are betto receive services the younger chil- ter tailored to meet their individual dren coming up behind them will needs,” she stated in a press release.

Savage has also spoken with her local MPP, Lanark-FrontenacLennox & Addington’s Randy Hillier, who she said has been quite receptive.

A press conference was also been planned for April 12 at Queen’s Park.

She hopes that with a collective voice, Ontario families with autistic children can make the Ontario government listen.

“I think this announcement came out on March 29, just days before Autism Awareness Day on April 2. It’s really a slap in the face to parents of all special needs kids and is quite indicative of the government’s commitment, or lack thereof, of children,” Savage stated.

The petition can be accessed online at https://goo.gl/g4YHbv and can be printed off, signed and mailed to Room 157 Main Legislative Building, Queen’s Park, Toronto, ON M7A 1A5. Those interested can also sign copies of the official petition in person at the Owl Café and Meeting Place on Bridge Street in Carleton Place, which provides employment training and support to those with autism.

A Facebook group has also been established at ‘Alliance Against the Ontario Autism Program.’

Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 3

Man who bought robbery hammers wanted by police Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Robbery investigators have tracked down video of a person of interest who purchased hammers believed to have been used in a smash-andgrab robbery at the Billings Bridge Shopping Centre.

Police are hoping someone can make a positive ID through newly released images and a video of a man buying two large hammers at a south Ottawa hardware store on Jan. 3.

Those tools may have been

used to smash glass cases at a jewelry store at the Billings Bridge mall on Jan. 4.

Police are keeping mum on how they were able to figure out that those tools may have been used to commit the robbery.

“It potentially could impact on the investigation,” Staff Sgt. Michael Haarbosch, head of the police robbery unit, said of his reasons for not disclosing additional details.

He also declined to reveal the address and name of the hardware store or a more specific geographic location of

the shop in order to protect the business’s identity.

“We typically don’t divulge the name of a business or a bank (that has been robbed),” Haarbosch added.

As well, he also would not reveal how the person of interest paid for the hammers, whether by credit or debit card or cash.

Police have added the new video taken from the hardware store to a video released on Jan. 21 of a smash-and-grab jewlery store robbery at the Carlingwood Shopping Centre. The video also features

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still images of the suspects involved in both that and the Billings Bridge robberies.

It was on Dec. 23 around 6:20 p.m. when three masked male suspects smashed several jewelry store display cases at Carlingwood mall. They fled the premises with an undisclosed quantity of jewelry.

No one was injured in the incident, but the robbery caused chaos among shoppers at the mall, many of whom mistook the sound of the breaking glass for gunshots.

Many ran away from the store as the suspects demolished the cases.

Less than two weeks later, on Jan. 4 around 8:30 p.m., four masked men entered a jewelry store at the Billings Bridge Shopping Centre.

In similar fashion to the Carlingwood crime, one suspect used a large hammer to break several display cases, while the other suspects grabbed jewelry, according to police.

No one was injured in the incident and the group fled into the mall.

There may also have been a fifth suspect waiting for the group outside the shopping centre in a vehicle, Haarbosch previously told Metroland Media.

No arrests have been made in connection with either case.

OTTAWA POLICE SERVICE/SUBMITTED

Police have released this image of a person of interest who they say purchased two large hammers at a south Ottawa hardware store on Jan. 3. The hammers are believed by police to have been used in a smash-and-grab robbery of a jewelry store at the Billings Bridge mall.

Police are still operating under the suspicion the two robberies are linked due to the way they were carried out in a short period of time.

“What role this guy (the person of interest) played in the first robbery (at Carlingwood the day before the hammer purchase), I couldn’t comment on at this point,” Haarbosch said. “But we’re satisfied the two robberies are connected.”

In the wake of the smashand-grabs, police urged jewelry store employees to be extra vigilant and report any

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suspicious activity or people to investigators, such as individuals loitering near jewelry stores or coming into a store and asking questions but not making a purchase.

More recently, there was a smash-and-grab robbery at a second-hand store at the McCarthy Plaza in the Riverside Park community on Feb. 20.

Two male suspects are wanted in connection to that crime.

“At this point we don’t think or aren’t able to connect that to these other two (mall robberies),” Haarbosch said, adding that crime was different in several ways.

“I mean, that’s on the table still. That’s not to say we couldn’t find something out and then make that linkage,” he added.

The person of interest is described by investigators as a male between 18 and 25 years old, with a light brown complexion and a slim build. He also had dark, puffy hair.

He was wearing a black, puffy vest, a grey long-sleeved sweatshirt, grey sweatpants and tan-coloured boots.

The robbery suspects are all described by police as black males, between 18 and 25 years old. Each tried to mask their faces with scarves and they wore hoods over their heads.

Anyone with information on these two robberies or the person of interest is asked to call the robbery unit at 613236-1222, ext. 5116, or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

To see the updated police video, go to youtu.be/MznqLEt71R4.

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6 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016

“The idea that it could be a community’s living room, that it fits within the ecosystem of a strong community, that it’s not just more residential,” said Clinton Cowan, president of the Alta Vista Community Association.

“The key thing is that it’s not overly saturated and not one dimensional,” he said of a future development at 1495 Heron Rd. Public Services and Procurement Canada, which has managed the site since the federal government purchased it in 1973, expects to finalize its sale of the 7.3-hectare property to the federal arms-length Canada Lands Company this spring.

Local residents hope any change will not only fit the character of the neighbourhood, but be planned with their needs in mind and with a long-term outlook.

“Certainly not unimaginative big towers that are shortsighted. It’s very rare that you have a (seven-hectare) property in an established neighbourhood,” Cowan said, adding for that reason, it will be important for the community to have its say before Canada Lands sells it to a developer.

“Obviously, when there’s a large chunk of land being redeveloped there’s a distrust to how it will unfold, that, are we going to get office towers in there, is there going to be a wrecking ball and things that are unimaginative in there, just big boxes and things that don’t interrelate to the community that are intrusive,” Cowan said.

Given how Alta Vista residents appreciate the current design of the Federal Study Centre, its walkability and open spaces, they would not welcome a fenced-off, semiclosed development with service entrances at the back, he said.

“The ultimate thing is to ... have it re-purposed, reanimated and preserve the 12 buildings that are there.”

But, according to the federal public services department, the dozen buildings at the

IMAGE TAKEN FROM GOOGLE MAPS

The Federal Study Centre on Heron Road in Alta Vista dates back to the early 1960s and features 12 buildings on more than seven hectares of land. The property will change federal hands this spring, ahead of its eventual sale on the open market. complex, which were used for government training and as a conference facility until 2011 and declared surplus in 2012, are in poor condition.

“Sometimes from an economic standpoint it just doesn’t make sense to recapitalize an asset and (that) was the case with this ... complex.”

STÉPHANE HUOT, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, REAL ESTATE SERVICES IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA FOR PUBLIC SERVICES AND PROCUREMENT CANADA

“It would require significant upgrades to meet our accommodation standards and code regulations,” said Stéphane Huot, executive director of the federal department’s real estate services in the national capital area.

“Sometimes from an economic standpoint it just doesn’t make sense to recapitalize an asset and (that) was the case with this ... complex,” he said, adding this would have required costly structural, mechanical and electrical upgrades.

In its current unused state,

the property is racking up the bills.

In 2015-16, it cost the public services department $1.14 million in maintenance costs, building security, basic operations and payments in lieu of taxes.

“I would say it’s standard for an asset,” Huot said.

“Costs are contained to the minimal just to make sure that the property is not creating a health hazard.”

But if it were used at full capacity, operational costs would be higher, Huot said, but did not elaborate.

There is some concern among residents that highdensity housing on the south side of Heron Road in the Herongate community could be replicated at the property, Cowan noted.

That would be counter to the study centre’s design, which compliments the look and feel of the residential neighbourhood, he added.

Since the complex was built between 1963 and 1965, its green space, which backs onto a city park and includes forest and open fields, has buffered nearby single-family homes.

“It is a very exciting opportunity for the area. It is going to be in the long term,” said Alta Vista Coun. Jean Cloutier.

See SITE, page 7

Site an opportunity for ‘unique’ development in heart of Alta Vista Continued from page 6

CONSULTATION PROMISED

Canada Lands will consult with the city and the community to develop “a vision and a master plan” for the property, a spokeswoman said, citing the example of its recently approved Wateridge Village redevelopment plan for the former CFB Rockcliffe.

“We engaged in a robust consultation process with the community and city,” she said.

For now, it’s too soon to determine when the company will sell the Federal Study Centre since it is still owned by public services, and the “due diligence” process has not yet begin, she wrote.

The city’s early involvement in the training facility’s eventual overhaul will include mapping out guidelines for future change there and any development application approvals.

“There is city interest in initiating a secondary planning process, which would engage the community and owner in terms of the repurposing of these lands and developing a concept plan to guide any future development,” Don Herweyer, the city’s manager of urban development

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

erty can meet multiple needs, which can be fleshed out with input from Cloutier, city staff and residents.

Next week, part two of Metroland Media’s series on the Federal Study Centre will explore what its upcoming sale to Canada Lands will mean for St. Patrick’s Catholic Intermediate School, located nearby.

Clinton Cowan, president of the Alta Vista Community Association, stands outside the vacant Federal Study Centre at 1495 Heron Rd. Alta Vista residents are hopeful the property can be redeveloped in consideration of the local community’s long-term needs. review, said in an email.

The city will also be involved in any planning, zoning, subdivision and site-plan approvals for the property, which is currently zoned institutional, Herweyer said.

Canada Lands has indicated it will contact municipal staff once the property changes federal hands, he noted.

The community wants to stay a step ahead of change by helping guide the city to implement a prezoning exercise, said Cowan, similar to what was done for the National Defence medical centre lands off Smyth Road.

DND plans to sell that property, which is currently used for administration. In 2008, the city fleshed out a

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pre-design that would help guide any future developer who purchases the parcel.

Ottawa South MP David McGuinty, whose riding includes the study centre, said he plans to advocate on a number of fronts.

“What I’m going to be fighting for here is making sure that whatever happens with this site is 1) fully transparent, 2) involves serious community consultation with the Ottawa South community at large and the immediate neighbourhoods,” he said.

Before his Liberals won a majority, McGuinty wrote last July to John McBain, head of Canada Lands, inquiring about the property’s transfer status and its future plans for the site.

McGuinty is confident the prop-

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While Cloutier cautioned it is very early days in the property’s changeover process, he has asked municipal staff to put it on their work plan “so they could start at a very preliminary level thinking about what might be possible what would be acceptable for the city in that area.”

It will be important for the city to be able to craft a plan that would help shape the future redevelopment “as it relates to employment lands, retail opportunities, mixed-use housing, transit ... that make for a more livable community,” Cloutier said.

“We don’t want huge towering buildings there. We just want all that to be clear.”

“I’m going to fight very hard to make sure that this reflects the true needs and desires of the community,” he said.

In his letter, he advocated that cutting-edge sustainable design features be featured in any future revitalization, that it be a net-zero carbon development and be energy efficient.

“Maybe there’s some roof-top gardening in there, maybe there’s solar, maybe there’s mixed-use energy in there,” McGuinty told Metroland Media.

“I just think there’s an incredible opportunity here to do something very, very unique in the heart of Alta Vista. We don’t have a lot of open space. We don’t have a lot of development opportunities like these.”

The seminar is FREE, but advance registration is required.

Please register with evitar@sympatico.ca or call her at (613) 237-7335 for more information.

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Space is limited — REGISTER NOW! Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 7

OPINION

Connected to your community

Taking a toll on every driver

T

olls on Ottawa roads or highways are now part of the conversation at city hall.

The transportation committee has voted to have a report completed, and tolls will be one possibility.

That any possible toll is many years or even a decade away is the only good news.

The city needs more money for roads, goes one argument, and driver-related charges don’t pay all the costs associated with their upkeep.

But non-drivers also benefit from roads; they buy the same goods as everyone else and those arrive on trucks.

And those trucks arguably put more wear and tear on roadways than passenger vehicles.

Even if we share the cost of travel more equitably, council needs a sense of scale.

Tolls around the centre core may make sense in London, England, but not London, Ontario. Not Ottawa, Ontario, either.

Tolls will no doubt deter travel; another nail in the coffin of downtown businesses already being squeezed by the massive free parking lots at shopping malls in Barrhaven and Kanata.

Few would argue that a new highway – maybe a ring road around the city – could come with a user fee.

But it’s beyond galling to ask drivers to pay for roads through their taxes, and then turn around and charge them to drive on those same streets.

We’re currently investing billions of dollars in light rail. If the eventual LRT system in the city encourages people to leave their cars at home, that’s good.

That will be a sign of success.

We don’t need to deter people from driving on publicly funded roads. Since there’s no practical way to add lanes to Highway 417 or build a new highway into the core (thankfully), traffic volume will act as all the deterrent we need.

And if the word toll raises its ugly head at city hall, councillors should be asked to tackle the obvious untapped revenue source presented by all the bridges across the Ottawa River. Every day, thousands of drivers who have paid nothing towards this city’s street maintenance cause wear and tear on our pavement as they zip in and out of our city.

The perks of coffee shops

W

ell, the sky didn’t fall when Bridgehead began serving wine a year or so ago, so maybe we shouldn’t worry too much about Starbucks doing the same.

The coffee house empire announced it would begin serving wines and craft beers in some Toronto locations, with plans to expand to other parts of Canada.

There hasn’t been much of an outcry over it, one way or the other, perhaps because there are more important things to worry about.

Still, it would be nice in some ways if the experiment didn’t work.

The growth of coffee culture has been a positive thing in North America and you’d hate to see that jeopardized.

Coffee culture is one of the useful concepts we have taken from

CHARLES GORDON Funny Town Europe in the last couple of decades.

What a good idea it is to stop whatever we are doing to sit down somewhere and have a coffee with other people around, particularly in a society where people spend too much time rushing around, too much time by themselves, staring at computers or phones.

One thing you notice in European cities is the absence of people walking down the street with takeout coffee cups in their hands.

That’s because the people are inside a coffee house, sitting down

and relaxing with others.

That’s a good thing, and it was a good thing that Starbucks, followed by other national and local chains, brought it to North America.

Of course, the importation was not perfect. In North America we had to add the blight of the drivethru, which undercuts the whole idea.

And North America also contributed the laptop guy, who parks at a prime table for hours at a time.

But overall, the coffee house has worked in North America, made life a little nicer.

The vibe in the coffee house is different from that of a bar or tavern.

It might be better for some, worse for others, but the point is that it’s different, more relaxed, more low-key, and many people like that.

That could go if the coffee house starts acting like a wine bar.

For one thing, it will make

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8 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016

things awkward, at the least, for under-age students.

After the disappearance of the malt shop, where Archie and Jughead, Betty and Veronica used to hang out, teens have needed a gathering place and the coffee house has been that for some.

That changes if the trend toward wine and beer in coffee house accelerates.

It is sometimes difficult to understand why businesses that prosper by doing one thing well invariably decide that they need to do other things too. Fast food chains aspire to fine dining. Grocery stores sell bicycles.

Hardware stores begin selling groceries. So do drugstores.

Bookstores sell candles. Wal-Mart becomes a bookseller. Everything becomes the same.

Which is why the coffee culture has been so refreshing. Unlike other gathering spots, nobody is yelling and the music isn’t loud.

The coffee house is not like EDITORIAL MANAGING EDITOR: 5IFSFTB 'SJU[

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other places. Why can’t it stay that way?

Bringing wine to the coffee house may be a sign that the coffee chains are not making as much money as they want just selling coffee and snacks. Maybe there are others ways to do that.

How about making laptop guy pay rent?

Editorial Policy The Ottawa South 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.

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OPINION

Connected to your community

Raise your hand because it’s time to volunteer

S

omewhere in a church basement on any given night of the week, a group of people are holding up the fabric of society. They are volunteers.

They are holding committees, raising money, feeding the homeless. They are organizing rides for seniors, settling refugees, administering cooperative community programs such as childcare and meal deliveries.

They are coaching your daughter’s hockey team, building better business environments in your community and collecting clothing or money for diabetes and heart disease.

It’s desperately easy to presume that “someone else will look after it,” or “the government has or should have us covered.”

The reality is that, in 2013, volunteerism accounted for two billion hours of work, the equivalent of one million full-time jobs.

And make no mistake, we are relying on older people to govern and organize many of the services we rely on.

BRYNNA LESLIE Capital Muse

It’s encouraging that 44 per cent of Canadians spent some time volunteering in 2013.

But, mirroring the population, generally, volunteers are getting older.

“In 2013, 28 per cent of all Canadian volunteers were aged 55 and older, compared with 26 per cent in 2010, 24 percent in 2007 and 23 per cent in 2004,” reported Statistics Canada in January.

The older cohort of volunteers are more likely to do certain activities. Forty-two per cent of volunteers over 55, for example, sat

Letters to the Editor

Until moving to Stittsville, last summer, I was an active member of the Huff’n’Puff Seniors Fitness Association, of London, Ont. This umbrella organization provides both social and physical activities for seniors, while using the city’s facilities, during the low peak facility hours.

Their programs run mainly Monday through Thursday and provide a vast array of activities for seniors.

My plan is to bring the London format of Huff’n’Puff to Ottawa in the Name of Huffing and Puffing Ottawa Seniors Fitness Association.

Huff’n’Puff Ottawa along with its city partners could bring about a significant change for seniors as well as bring in additional revenues to the city.

By allowing seniors the use of facilities that would otherwise be hardly used, it means a great amount of

“The keys are affordability, ease of access to programs, a friendly and inviting environment, no intimidation, getting seniors out in the community and giving them a great deal to look forward to.” additional revenue is generated for use in other city programs. This additional revenue source could be used to sponsor youth in programs they could not otherwise afford.

I’m not looking to take over or compete with the existing city programs but merely to enhance them and offer seniors an organization tailored to meet their requirements at a cost which encourages them to “give it a try.”

London’s Huff’n’Puff members pay a mere $40 a year with an additional surcharge of $25 for those actives which involve the facilities for which rent is paid.

The keys are affordability,

I listened to them give an account of those early settlement weeks and I was admittedly shocked to realize that the same people overseeing the committee, soliciting fundraising dollars and reporting back to their donors and church communities, were the ones doing the ground work.

TIRELESS EFFORT

One woman had attended about six medical appointments with the refugee family within a few weeks.

As a parent who’s spent a lot of time in dental and doctor offices for my own kids this year, just the thought of it exhausted me.

Yet this woman seemed tireless as she plotted the next round of appointments and administrative tasks. She is in her sixties.

It’s my hope that younger generations will step up and step in to fill the shoes of the dedicated older generation.

City of Ottawa

Giving a spark to activities for seniors a worthy effort To the editor,

on a committee in 2013, compared with just over one third of those aged 35 to 54.

Recently, I was invited to speak as a guest at a committee of a group that has been settling an average of one to two refugee families per year for more than two decades.

They provided an update on the two families.

One had reached the end of the 12-months of sponsorship, and the group was helping them make the transition to independence. The other had arrived midwinter. With a number of children, the first six weeks had been a flurry of appointments – school registrations, dental appointments, vaccinations, along with things like grocery shopping and filling of prescriptions.

At the meeting, they discussed how the group had been organizing everything from accounting and banking to acquiring official documentation, all things which take considerable hours outside of the monthly committee meetings.

ease of access to programs, a friendly and inviting environment, no intimidation, getting seniors out in the community and giving them a great deal to look forward to.

It’s a win-win for the city, seniors, disadvantaged youth and the community at large.

Let’s get this initiative started and bring a new spark into the life of seniors.

For more information and on how a successful program works please visit London’s Huff’n’Puff site at www. huffnpuffsfa.com.

I would love to see seniors stepping out and embracing this venture.

Roger S Morris

Notice of Proposed Official Plan Amendments Kanata North Community Design Plan In accordance with Section 22(6.4)(a) of the Planning Act and Section 11.(1) of Ontario Regulation 543/06, notice is hereby provided that an official plan amendment proposal is being considered by the Planning and Growth Management Department at the City of Ottawa.

The proposed Official Plan Amendment (OPA) affect properties located in Ward 5, West Carleton-March.

The planning area for the OPA is the Kanata North Community Design Plan (CDP) limits, extending along both sides of March Road from the existing urban area of Kanata. It is generally bounded by Old Carp Road, Murphy Court, Nadia Lane and the rail corridor and excludes the existing subdivisions.

Three concurrent and integrated Class Environmental Assessment Studies/Master Plans were initiated: Transportation Master Plan (TMP) to provide the road network; Master Servicing Study (MSS) for water, storm drainage and sanitary; and an Environmental Management Plan (EMP) for the natural environment and select stormwater management components. These reports have been prepared in conjunction with the Community Design Plan (CDP). The CDP is being brought forward for approval by Planning Committee and Council at the same time as the proposed OPA. Approval of the CDP and subsequent development applications under the Planning Act will be supported by the TMP, MSS and EMP. The purpose of the OPA is to provide policies that implement the land use components of the Kanata North CDP. The main effects of the proposed OPA are to: (1) change the land use designation in Schedule B from Developing Community (Expansion Area) to General Urban Area; (2) designate the tributaries of Shirley’s Brook and significant woodlot as Urban Natural Features; (3) update various schedules to reflect the expansion of transportation facilities within the CDP area; (4) update various natural heritage system features; (5) refine the required mix of housing; and (6) implement policy with respect to a cost sharing agreement.

To review additional information and materials related to the proposed amendments, please contact the undersigned planner, go to Ottawa.ca/devapps and input the File Number D01-01-16-0007 in the “Search” criteria. The City of Ottawa would like to receive comments regarding the proposed amendments.

Please forward comments to the undersigned planner via mail, facsimile or email by May 11, 2016.

Comments received will be considered in the evaluation of the proposal.

If you wish to be notified of the adoption of the proposed Official Plan amendment, or of the refusal of a request to amend the official plan, you must make a written request to the City of Ottawa.

If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting (meeting date, time and location to be determined) or make written submissions to the City of Ottawa before the before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted and the proposed by-law is passed, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council of the City of Ottawa to the Ontario Municipal Board.

If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting (meeting date, time and location to be determined) or make written submissions to the City of Ottawa before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted and before the proposed by-law is passed, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so.

Dated at Ottawa this 14th day of April, 2016.

Wendy Tse, Planner Planning and Growth Management Department City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 1J1 Tel. 613-580-2424, ext 12585 • Fax: 613-560-6006 email: kanatacdp-pcc@ottawa.ca Ad # 2016-506-S_Kanata CDP OPA_14042015

Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 9

Next step for Uber licensing is approval of council Jennifer McIntosh

jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

After dozens of delegations and nearly as many motions, the city’s community and protective services committee voted in favour of licensing the ride-sharing app Uber on April 8.

In addition to allowing organizations such as Uber to operate under a new class of car-for-hire called private transportation companies, the bylaw change will reduce the fee for taxi licenses and allow for fare flexibility when a rider books a traditional taxi through an electronic app.

The decision came as a result of a review of the industry by consultant KPMG and a slate of 70 recommendations that came in a 116page document.

A notable change by the committee to the series of recommendations was the start of the new bylaw.

The motion was presented

by Osgoode Coun. George Darouze. The change would

push back the implementation of the new set of rules to Sept. 30 from June 30 to give the industry more time to adapt to the new rules.

The first day of deliberations saw nearly 100 people from all walks of life – Uber drivers, taxi drivers, representatives from the tourism industry and accessibility advocates.

On the second day, committee chair Diane Deans said the city wouldn’t compromise on the issues of safety or accessibility.

Deans added that she didn’t want to see councillors using regulatory tools to bar Uber from entering the market place.

“You can’t say that you want PTCs and then it’s death by a thousand cuts,” she said.

A few motions, aimed at dealing with a number of requests made by taxi companies, fell flat.

The most notable of which was to require private transportation companies to have their drivers install cameras

in their vehicles.

Police Insp. John Maxwell spoke to the committee about the value of cameras in taxi cabs.

He said they are invaluable as a crime deterrent and have helped solve cases.

College Coun. Rick Chiarelli championed the motion.

“If we don’t do it now,” he said of making cameras mandatory in cars operated by services such as Uber, “we will end up doing it later and wondering why we didn’t do it now.”

City deputy manager Susan Jones said the cost of a camera in a cab was $1,185 when the requirement was rolled out in 2008.

Some councillors felt that the price was undue burden on Uber drivers, many of whom work less than 10 hours per week, according to Uber public policy manager Chris Schafer.

Deans said the nature of apps such as Uber, which provide the driver photo and license plate to the rider and

JENNIFER MCINTOSH/METROLAND

Public policy manager for Uber Canada, Chris Schafer, takes some tough questions from the community and protective services committee on April 7. the fact that each transaction is done electronically, makes cameras unnecessary.

After the motion failed angry taxi drivers filed out of council chambers.

One yelled “you’re biased.”

West Carleton Coun. Eli El-Chantiry put forward an unsuccessful motion to force PTC drivers to undergo mandatory driver training.

Deans said the market

should determine which training is important.

The committee did manage to add one set of checks and balances, thanks to a motion by Knoxdale-Merivale Coun. Keith Egli.

The motion requires any PTC in operation to hand over each driver’s license and proof of insurance to the chief license inspector two weeks prior to the enacting of the bylaw and every three

months after.

Egli said that he has some issues with the business practices of Uber. He said that the “non-answers” he received from company rep Schafer the day before didn’t allay his concerns and he thinks the information would be a usual enforcement tool.

Council was to vote on the committee’s recommendations on April 13.

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Curtain rises on St. Francis Xavier High’s most ambitious play yet Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

A boat filled with sailors, Prince Eric and his manservant confidant Grimsby glides onto the stage.

Unbeknownst to them a graceful mermaid can be seen among the undulating waves, her red hair a fiery beacon.

Soon, singing fills the cafetorium as teachers look on from the darkened room, some playing music to accompany the vocals, while others man computers and sound equipment, while still more follow along with their scripts.

On stage, the young actors make it look easy as they take turns on stage, demonstrating their musical talents, delivering comedic lines and bringing an underwater kingdom to life, just days away from putting on St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School’s most ambitious play to date.

“This is my first musical I have ever directed, and I

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

Best friends and Grade 12 students Danica Maiorino, left, who will play the role of Ursula the evil octopus, and Chelsea Kisil, who will perform as Ariel, a young rebellious mermaid, will soon share the stage along with 32 other student actors in Disney’s ‘The Little Mermaid,’ a St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School production. The curtain goes up for public performances on April 16, 20, 21 and 22. didn’t realize how intense of a musical it was,” said director Tamara Capyk, who is the Riverside South school’s drama teacher.

But the cast has risen to

the challenge of learning each of the 28 songs in the script, just as the school’s band has become adept at learning the music. They will be accompanied on their

instruments by adult musicians from the local community.

“We went from zero to 100,” Capyk said with a laugh before a recent re-

hearsal.

She’s also directing her largest group of students; there are 32 Grade 9 to 12 students in the cast, and 12 in the running crew, whose job it is to move the sets around during scene changes, among other duties.

As Capyk speaks, her young team begins gathering in the back-stage drama room, which is bursting with a rainbow of costumes waiting to be worn. The students’ enthusiasm for their work is palpable, as is Capyk’s admiration for their efforts.

“I think our costumes and our hair and makeup are really cool in bringing a cartoon to life,” she said, adding her production class has done a great job of figuring out how to transform the story into a vibrant theatrical performance.

The audience can also expect to hear some serious talent from the show’s soloists, such as Chelsea Kisil, who will perform as Ariel, the rebellious teenage mermaid, and Danica Maiorino,

who will take the stage as Ursula, a villainous octopus who schemes to rob the young mermaid of her beautiful voice.

This will mark the first time Chelsea will perform a lead role in a musical, though the 17-year-old Grade 12 student is no stranger to the stage, having performed in many productions through the Catholic Education Foundation of Ottawa.

“I’m extremely excited,” said the Riverside South resident. “The stage is what I live for.”

For the past six months she and her peers have lived and breathed the story.

“I wake up singing the songs. They’re always in my head all the time, and I feel like I know my lines inside and out, backwards and forwards,” Chelsea said, adding it has been empowering to take on such a daunting challenge and push their limits to accomplish such a major feat.

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‘I’ve grown so much as a performer,’ student says Continued from page 13

“I feel like I’ve grown so much as a performer, and so it’s really exciting to see that we’ve been able to pull all this off, and we’re youth and we’ve managed to do this together,” said Chelsea.

Back when the play was first chosen and the rights to produce the musical purchased, the group learned it had acquired the Broadway version rather than the junior version.

“The main difference is that instead of talking and singing being separate elements of the play, there’s a lot of talking over songs or music,” said Danica, who is also in Grade 12.

“And the thing is we sound ...,” she said, her voice training off.

“Great,” Chelsea piped up enthusiastically.

“We do sound great,” Danica agreed, but added only the lead actors were experienced singers back when rehearsals began in November.

For some, The Little Mermaid has required some on-the-job training.

While singing comes naturally to Danica, this will be the first time she will perform in a

stage production.

“I earned this role because of my singing capabilities and I’ve worked really hard to catch up to everyone in their acting skills,” the 18-year-old Blossom Park resident said.

Now, they’re chomping at the bit for the curtain to go up, allowing them to place all of their hard work directly in the spotlight during four upcoming performances.

“I’m just excited to show everyone what we did,” Danica said with a smile.

SHOW TIMES

The curtain goes up for an April 16 show at 1 p.m., while the start time for performances on April 20, 21 and 22 is 7 p.m.

Tickets are $15 for the general public and $7 for children ages four to 10, while children ages three and under get in for free. Tickets can be purchased in advance through Capyk at the school by calling 613-822-7900, or at the door prior to the start of each performance.

St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School is located at 3740 Spratt Rd. in Riverside South.

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OTTAWA NEIGHBOURHOODS – THE WEST

METROLAND/METRO NEWS JOINT FEATURE

Perfect lifestyle for all types of people

KANATA AND STITTSVILLE

Ottawa’s west end still a fast growing community Jen Traplin Known for its bountiful green spacaes, booming high-tech industry, popular attractions like the Canadian Tire Centre (home of the Ottawa Senators) and the Diefenbunker, as well as a wide array of residential communities, the City of Ottawa’s west end offers the perfect lifestyle for just about anyone.

The area has enjoyed steady growth for decades, particularly in Kanata, one of Ottawa’s largest suburbs, and Stittsville, which lies just west of Kanata and roughly 30 minutes from the downtown core.

15 years ago, before Kanata became part of the amalgamated City of Ottawa, it was one of

the fastest growing communities in Canada, a trend that continues to this day. More than 80,000 Ottawa residents now call Kanata home and the area is constantly expanding, not just in terms of residential development but business as well.

Kanata North houses many of the major hitech employers in Ottawa, including Cisco Systems, Inc., Blackberry and Mitel, and rumours continue to swirl about Apple setting up shop in the same business park, the largest research and tech park in the country.

Just a few kilometres west is Stittsville, which started as a sleepy farming community in the 1800s and has since transformed into a bustling suburb, while still managing to hang onto its village charm.

Recently, the City of Ottawa released a Community Design Plan for Stittsville, which aims to preserve the heritage status of the area while also transforming it into a modern and more walkable community.

Ottawa West

Transportation: Kanata and Stittsville

Shopping: There are no shortage of op-

are both located along the recently expanded 417, allowing for quicker travel during peak times. Both are also serviced by OC Transpo within the communities and express commuter buses provide a convenient connection between the west end and the downtown core during the morning and afternoon rush hours. There are three Park and Rides in West Ottawa — Canadian Tire Centre, Terry Fox and Eagleson.

tions when it comes to shopping in West Ottawa. On top of the recently renovated and expanded Bayshore Shopping Centre just minutes away from Kanata, there is the beautiful outdoor Tanger Outlet Mall, which boasts high-end names like Michael Kors, Coach and the newly opened Saks Fifth Avenue OFF FIFTH. Big-box stores like Toys R Us, Michaels and Winners can also be found along Hazeldean Road.

Schools: Kanata and Stittsville

Entertainment: West Ottawa enjoys en-

are home to six high schools (both public and Catholic), dozens of elementary schools (including French public and French Catholic) and three Montessori schools. The main campus of Algonquin College is also located a short distance away, in nearby Nepean.

tertainment options like the Canadian Tire Centre, home of the Ottawa Senators and venue for a number of high profile concerts and events. There is also the Ron Maslin Playhouse, a 350-seat theatre in Kanata and the Kanata Centrum, a popular destination for a night out, as it boasts a wide variety of bars, restaurants and a 24-screen movie theatre.

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OTTAWA NEIGHBOURHOODS – THE WEST

METROLAND/METRO NEWS JOINT FEATURE

Big city living with village charm WESTERN SUBURB

The past ten years has seen big changes for Stittsville Jen Traplin One of the Ottawa region’s best kept secrets is the small, western suburb of Stittsville, which offers all of the luxuries of big city living while still holding onto its historic village charm.

In the past decade, the population of Stittsville has exploded as the area has undergone a massive transformation.

“There are a lot of new businesses coming in and there are a ton of new people. We’re over 30,000 people in Stittsville,” says Glen Gower, vice president of the Stittsville Village Association. “It’s really changed in the last five years.”

During that time, there has been a steady stream of new residential builds and several big box stores — like Michaels, Winners and Lowe’s — have moved into new retail locations along the now widened Hazeldean Road.

“On one hand, you’re getting these really big businesses and chain stores and, at the same time, we’re getting a lot of really interesting, locally owned small businesses as well,” Gower says.

“I’m thinking of places like Covered Bridge

Ottawa-born musician Kathleen Edwards opened Quitters Coffee in Stittsville. CONTRIBUTED

Brewing, a craft brewer on Iber Road, or Quitters Coffee, owned by Kathleen Edwards, and a lot of other small businesses like the food trucks coming in.”

Of course, at the heart of Stittsville’s draw is

its village charm. Many of the buildings along Stittsville Main Street are designated heritage status. While some have been preserved, others have been neglected, creating a bit of a turning point, in terms of Stittsville’s identity.

“I think Stittsville is still figuring out what kind of community it really is. Is it a little bit outside of Ottawa -- that idea that it’s a bit beyond the fringe? Or is it a modern suburb? I don’t know,” admits Gower.

Kanata North tech sector booming

Employment in Kanata North has grown steadily — more than 21,000 people are employed by

18 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016

KANATA NORTH While Kanata has long been Alcatel-Lucent (there are also known for its rich and prosperrampant rumours about Apple ous tech sector, a recent study has • Over 21,000 employees setting up shop in the area), the • 500+ companies contribproven the Kanata North Busi- uting over $7.8 billion to majority of the tech firms in ness Park is, in fact, the largest Canada’s GDP Kanata North are actually small research and technology park • 75% of Kanata North’s tech organizations. firms have less than 50 in Canada.

“We are certainly the home employees Since 1991, employment in • 64% of the tech sector is to many large multinationals Kanata North has grown stead- Canadian owned and large employers but, when • Over 50% of the employily and, today, more than 21,000 ees live within 5 km of work you drill down into it, you realpeople are employed by comize a clear majority — actually panies there.

75 per cent — are those smaller firms with less “We’re incredibly proud of what’s happening than 50 employees that really are doing some here,” professes Jenna Sudds, Executive Director incredible, innovative things. I think it’s very of the Kanata North BIA. telling of what’s happening here,” says Sudds.

Earlier this year, the BIA commissioned an in Most of the companies in Kanata North are also -depth study to explore the exact economic impact Canadian owned which Sudds believes speaks to of Kanata North’s renowned business community. the talent and innovation that is here.

The study, released in February, concludes the “I think there’s this perception that Kanata is area’s business activities “contribute mightily to very much the land of big companies and big emthe Ottawa, Ontario, and Canadian economies.” ployers and they’re fabulous to have, of course, While the business park is well known for its but we do want those homegrown success stories association with big names like Mitel, Cisco and and the fact that 64 per cent of the companies

Caring in Canada Garth Hampson receives the Sovereign’s Medal for Volunteers from Governor General David Johnston on April 12. Sgt. Hampson has been a community leader, providing his voice and musical talents to such organizations as the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario, the RCMP Charity Ball and the Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award. The medal was presented to 55 Canadians to recognize exceptional volunteer achievements in a wide range of fields.

MICHELLE NASH/METROLAND

Selfless acts Stefan Mayer receives the Sovereign’s Medal for Volunteers from Governor General David Johnston on April 12. For more than 30 years, Mayer has dedicated more than 30,000 hours of service to the 410 Wing of the Air Force Association and to the Ottawa Hospital. Mayer greets patients, acts as the hospital’s unofficial photographer, and is the manager of the Riverside Campus’ audio-visual services branch.

MICHELLE NASH/METROLAND

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R0013737393

Diane Deans

Counting change At right: Alexander Matheson, 11, from the 104th Ottawa Scout Troop, gives change at the canteen at the Canterbury Gigantic Indoor Garage Sale on April 10. The Scouts ran the canteen in order to fundraise for a trip to the 2017 National Scout Jamboree in Nova Scotia. The garage sale filled the Canterbury Community Centre with used goods for sale.

Councillor/Conseillère Quartier Gloucester-Southgate Ward

Attend Councillor Deans’ Annual Earth Day Event Gloucester-Southgate residents are invited to join me in celebrating Earth Day in Ottawa with my third annual Earth Day celebration event. Earth Day is the largest environmental event in the world and this year I will be focusing on the importance of local and sustainable gardens, the cornerstone of many healthy communities.

The event will be held at the Greenboro Community Centre at 363 Lorry Greenberg Dr. on Thursday, April 21 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. There will be an opportunity to meet with myself and eco-experts as well as to enjoy refreshments and have a chance to win prizes. I hope to see you there!

BRIER DODGE/METROLAND

Nominations Open for 2016 Order of Ottawa and Brian Kilrea Award If you know of someone in Ottawa who has contributed outstanding service or who has achieved excellence in their profession, consider nominating them for the 2016 Order of Ottawa. This award is for residents making significant contributions in the areas of arts and culture, business, philanthropy, health care, education, and many more fields.

As well, the Brian Kilrea Award for Excellence in Coaching recognizes the work of an amateur coach who demonstrates leadership and commitment.

Nominations for both awards may be completed online at Ottawa.ca or by filling out a nomination form in pamphlets that are available at the City Hall Information Desk, and at any local community centre, public library, or client service centre. The deadline for nominations is Friday, September 9 at 11:59 p.m.

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Blue, Green or Black Bin? Recycling in Ottawa Determining what kitchen and household items go in the City of Ottawa’s segregated recycling programs can be a challenge.

When in doubt, here are some key guidelines for ‘sorting out what you sort out’ to encourage recycling and reduce garbage waste in our city.

The black box is for paper such as newspaper, magazines, flyers, and books, and for cardboard such as cereal boxes, egg cartons and toilet paper rolls. The blue box is primarily for drink containers such as bottles, jars, metal cans, plastic food containers, milk cartons, and juice boxes. The green bin is for organic waste such as food scraps, grass clippings, plants, barbecue ashes, paper towels, and kitty litter.

MICHELLE NASH/METROLAND

Join the fight Pranay Agrawal, 7, holds hands with Gov. Gen. David Johnston to mark the launch of Daffodil Month by spending the morning in the Rideau Hall greenhouse on April 5. Pranay was diagnosed with T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (T-ALL) in October 2014. Due to his treatments, Pranay missed a full year of school but is now back in Grade 2. During Daffodil Month, Canadians are encouraged to join the fight against cancer by purchasing a yellow daffodil pin as well as fresh daffodils. By wearing a pin, Canadians show their support for people such as Pranay who are living with cancer. Money raised during the month helps fund essential support services and life-saving research.

CHEO Telethon campaign launch unveils student’s winning design Megan DeLaire

mdelaire@metroland.com

With the launch of the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario’s annual telethon campaign at Sir Robert Borden High School on April 12, high school student Andrea McMullin’s artwork went public in a big way.

That’s because McMullin, 16, produced the winning design that will be featured on all of the telethon’s materials, including the CHEO Foundation’s telethon clothing line.

“This logo is going to be seen all over the city,” Mayor Jim Watson said at the event. “And it’s going to remind people to go to the CHEO telethon … and to be generous.”

The telethon will take place on June 4 and 5, and will be broadcast on CTV. Each year, CHEO invites students in high schools across Ottawa to submit their designs, and the Nepean school is already well acquainted with the campaign, having produced another winning design as recently as 2014.

McMullin’s design was put on display for students, teachers, telethon host Graham Richardson, Merivale-Knoxdale Coun. Keith Egli, Ottawa Carleton District School Board trustee Donna Blackburn and Watson, during the official campaign launch at the school.

Working with the telethon’s Be a SuperHERO for CHEO theme, her entry gives the CHEO Bear a retrostyle superhero makeover complete with a blue unitard, a red cape and a heroic stance.

“It’s crazy, it’s surreal. I wasn’t aware that it was such a big deal going into it,” McMullin said. “Then I ended up winning and there’s so much stuff going on. The fact that I’ll be driving down the street and probably see the logo that I designed is crazy.”

For McMullin, contributing to the hospital’s fundraising telethon is an opportunity to give back to an institution that helped her as a child.

“When I was younger I went to CHEO a few times,” she said. “I was a little clumsy, and I got injured here and there.”

In fact, McMullin spent three nights there when she was nine years old after she broke and dislocated her arm while playing with her brother and a friend. The injury required surgery.

“I do know it’s a great hospital,” she said. “Everyone was super

friendly, and it’s very effective.”

For its role in the campaign, the school received a $1,000 award while McMullin took home an Apple iPad. The annual telethon is one of the CHEO Foundation’s biggest fundraising events each spring, raising millions of dollars for the hospital over two days. In 2015, the telethon generated a record-breaking $7.9 million in donations, which helped the hospital purchase a new hightech portable X-ray machine.

“We have one of the best children’s hospitals not in Ontario, but in all of Canada,” Watson said.

“And we are able to keep that hospital going not just because the government puts money into it … but because the community really rallies behind it.”

CHEO Telethon clothing and other merchandise bearing McMullin’s logo is now available for purMEGAN DELAIRE/METROLAND chase at www.cheofoundation.com. Sir Robert Borden High School student Andrea Mc-

Mullin, right, displays her winning design for CHEO’s

DAVE SMITH YOUTH TREATMENT CENTRE I am very pleased to share that, as part of the 2016 Budget, Ontario is providing $1.5 million to the Dave Smith Youth Treatment Centre right here in Ottawa to support the construction of a new 30-bed youth residential treatment facility. The centre will increase access to important substance abuse services for youth in our community.

We are lucky to have strong community partners, like the Dave Smith Centre, in Ottawa. The team at the Centre is incredibly dedicated to providing quality care in a safe environment, and I look forward to seeing how the expanded facility will make a difference in the lives of youth coping with addiction across our city.

This project is part of the government’s $51.8 billion commitment to give Ontarians faster access to the right care, now and in the future. Other highlights of the 2016–17 Budget include: •

Investing more than $345 million in all publicly funded hospitals, including a one per cent increase to global base funding.

•

As part of the 10-year Mental Health and Addictions Strategy, investing an additional $4 million for 248 new supportive housing units.

•

Keeping Ontarians healthy by using $5 million of increased revenues from new tobacco tax to support investments to enhance priority populations’ access to smoking cessation services.

•

Providing $12 billion over 10 years to continue building modern hospital infrastructure, including $50 million in new annual funding to help hospitals keep their facilities in good repair.

— With files from Erin 2016 telethon campaign during the campaign McCracken launch at the school on April 12.

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Go behind the firewall with museums’ new digital heritage portal Full rollout of Open Heritage platform expected by this fall Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

It’s not enough anymore to just open the doors of artifact-rich museums to visitors.

There is also a veritable treasure trove of behindthe-scenes research and plans being developed by Canada Science and Technology Museums Corporation staff that has been digitally protected – until now.

“We are the first publicservice institution in Canada, to my knowledge, to undertake a program to systematically remove our firewalls,” said Alex Benay, president and chief executive of the corporation, which manages its nowunder-construction Canada Science and Technology Museum, the Canada Aviation and Space Museum and the Canada Agriculture and Food Museum.

The Crown corporation has begun providing digital access to historical assessments and marketing and exhibition plans through its newly launched Open Heritage digital portal – the first time a national Canadian museum will publish thousands of documents in an online platform that can be accessed by anyone, anytime and anywhere.

The cost of the Open Heritage portal pilot project is estimated at under $100,000.

SCREEN GRAB/OPEN HERITAGE

The recent launch of a groundbreaking new Open Heritage online digital portal is making it possible for researchers and curators at the Canada Science and Technology Museums Corporation to begin publishing their work online, which can be accessed and shared by the public for free.

The initative, announced

by Benay on April 1 during the Canadian Open Dialogue Forum at the Shaw Centre, will be open by default by this fall to anyone with a thirst for more knowledge, from historians and researchers to teachers and experts, as well as anyone with computer access.

Want to know about the history of blacksmithing, metallurgy, printing or computing? Have a hankering to learn more about the corporation’s policies? This will be available at your fingertips.

And if you peruse a museum document that’s missing some vital insight, you can

help fill in those gaps.

“We took a risk. We’re taking a risk,” said Benay, but added it’s well worth the benefits given the public engagement it is expected to create as well as a digital legacy that will benefit generations to come.

Given the digital world we live in, “how archaic … is it to keep public heritage, public culture information behind the firewall, even if it’s in draft format?” Benay said.

Keeping data locked away behind a network security system makes even less sense at a time when online participation, crowd-sourcing and

data analytics have taken off, he said.

There’s also no reason why heritage information should be only available to the public through accessto-information requests. As well, museum staff are also not the final authority on science culture in Canada, said Benay.

“Maybe someone has a different opinion,” he said.

“Maybe putting our draft thoughts out in the world means that 10 universities or five avid or amateur historians or history buffs around the country can correct us right out of the gate.”

Following his announce-

ment, a select group of museum staff began entering their documents right into an enterprise repository, allowing their work to go public.

Already the portal has received some hits by researchers and universities, said Benay.

However, not everything will be made available, such as personal and human resources information, some budget numbers and planning and request-for-proposal documents.

“If I was to give you a percentage, I would say 90 to 95 per cent of our content should be publicly available from the get-go (this fall),” said Benay, noting that one or two per cent is currently public.

But now that the online platform is up and running, that percentage will change.

The corporation and its museums first joined the open data movement in October 2014 when it began providing access to its collections data through data. techno-science.ca.

“We want to practise a form of fully participatory heritage,” Benay said.

Gone are the days when museums only communicated to the public through exhibits and books.

“What if you knew everything that we had? What if you help us shape what goes on the (museum) floor?

What if you helped us shape our next publication? What if you help us shape our next acquisition?” he said.

Case in point was the Canada Aviation and Space Museum’s acquisition of the

CC-130 Hercules E Legacy military transport airplane on April 5. People shared their personal connections to the aircraft on the museum’s Facebook page.

“Without engaging online, we would never know this stuff,” Benay said.

Some have argued the portal will open the corporation to idea theft, but the CEO said if someone takes the time to sift through the documents and beat the corporation to the punch, “it’s not shame on them, it’s shame on us.”

“It means they were more organized and better willing to execute than we were,” he said.

The portal will also allow the museums corporation to go global.

“Where is the Canadian culture in the context of a global culture, and what do we have to offer?” said Benay. “This is going to be the beginning of that for us.”

The public can access the Open Heritage digital platform by going online to documents.techno-science. ca.

BEHIND THE SCENES

This bid for more openness and sharing is just the latest such initiative for the corporation.

It is now live-broadcasting all staff meetings, and the corporation is also producing a Youtube all-access documentary, which will go live within the next few weeks, featuring the reconstruction of the science and technology museum.

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Lt.-Col. Phil Marcus and Maj. Keith Hoey hang out with the last CC-130 Hercules E Legacy before it’s donated to the Canada Aviation and Space Museum. Marcus and Hoey piloted the aircraft for the last time, delivering it to the museum on April 5.

Legacy touches down at aviation museum Canada’s last Hercules E Legacy aircraft takes its final flight Michelle Nash

michelle.nash@metroland.com

After more than 50 years in service the Tiger 307 has touched down for the last time.

Acquired by the Canadian military in 1965, the Lockheed CC-130E Hercules — known to its crew as Tiger 307 — took off on April 5 from 424 Transport and Rescue Squadron, Trenton for its final destination, heading to the Canada Aviation and Space Museum’s neighbouring airport, the Rockcliffe Airport.

The aircraft landed at 11:30 a.m., where a number of its current and former flight crew stepped off, to say goodbye.

The Department of National Defence donated the plane to the museum, to become part of the facilty’s permanent exhibition. According to the museum, the donation commemorates the significant role of the aircraft – a true workforce of the Royal Canadian Air

Force.

With more than 50,000 hours of flight time, the aircraft was used as a transport plane, a navigation training airplane and a search and rescue plane.

The Hercules 307 was the third of its kind acquired by the military between 1964 and 1968.

Lt.-Gen. Michael Hood, commander of the Royal Canadian Air Force, said although it was a sad day for many who have sat in the cockpit or on the Hercules, he was happy to know that it has found its final home with the museum.

“This is something we should celebrate,” Hood said.

Hood said his first flight with the aircraft was in 1988.

“It was a great privilege to be able to fly it,” he said.

Pilots Lt.-Col. Phil Marcus and Maj. Keith Hoey had the task of flying the aircraft on its last mission.

Together the pair has more than 6,000 hours in the air with the 307, which they said

was easy as pie to fly.

“It’s so steady,” Hoey explained.

Marcus agreed, crediting its long wingspan.

Both spent their time in the aircraft mostly within Canada and looking back on their time in the air, both agreed Alert, Nunavut, was their favourite mission.

“Imagine the middle of nowhere, and then go past it,” Hoey said. “It’s just amazing, it’s quite a sight to see.”

Canada Science and Technology Museum Corporation president Alex Benay was a passenger for its final flight.

“The Canada Aviation and Space Museum prides itself in charting not only Canada’s rich aviation heritage, but also the important milestones in the history and technology of flight.” Benay said.

Beney added it was a honour to accept guardianship of the aircraft for future generations to see and learn from.

There is no defined date for when the Hercules will be on display, but the museum said it aims to have the aircraft a part of its summer programming.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 25

Dial in: Riverside South blogger launches new podcast series Erin McCracken erin.mccracken@metroland.com

There’s a metal musician living with depression and anxiety, a new mom diagnosed with a tumour the size of a baseball, another who embraced a healthy lifestyle after a medical wake-up call and still another who works with bomb squad suits.

Their stories were just waiting to be told.

Little did Kevin McGowan realize just how many people were willing to share their life experiences when he posted a message on the Riverside South community’s Facebook page, asking if anyone had any stories they would share about themselves for his new podcast series.

“Within a day, probably 20 people emailed me,” the Riverside South resident said of the response.

Some were willing to share the health challenges they had overcome, while others volunteered to delve into their unique and interesting

careers and extracurricular activities.

Already, six of them have been featured on McGowan’s new weekly Internet radio show, or podcast, called the Shortlife.

“I just figured life is short,” he said of the name of his series. “It’s an opportunity to enjoy what you’ve got and also tell other people what you’re doing while you’re here.”

BEHIND THE MICROPHONE

By day, the father of two creates training content at Kanata-based Kinaxis, which develops supply chain management software for large corporations.

But McGowan, who has been told before he has a radio voice, was looking to return to the online radio waves once again, though with a focus on a subject matter different from his past podcasting and blogging days.

It was about eight years ago that the music fan

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

Riverside South resident Kevin McGowan stands outside his workplace in south Kanata. By day he is a content developer and in his free time he has launched a new podcast series profiling Riverside South and Barrhaven residents. launched his first blog, itcamefromcanada.com, with a Toronto friend from high school. They focused their series on profiling unique Canadian albums they found in thrift stores and researching the musicians behind the records.

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26 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016

It made an impact – listeners were known to write in about their personal connections to the musicians profiled. Some of those same hidden musical gems remain in regular rotation on McGowan’s record player to this day.

Then there was a podcast called the Ruckus on Rabble. ca. It lasted longer, about three years.

“That was a lot of work, but it was a lot of fun,” McGowan said. “We got almost a million downloads over the course of a couple years.

“It had a good mix of really underground stuff nobody necessarily knew about,” he said of the appeal. “So it was exposing those little pockets from across Canada.”

It also featured conversational interviews with the

likes of British-born Canadian rock singer-songwriter Carole Pope and Canadian rock musician Joel Plaskett, interspersed with tracks from different musical artists.

“I kind of modelled it on CBC Radio or something like that, but a bargain basement, zero budget kind of situation,” McGowan said with a laugh. “It was fun.”

McGowan, 42, can hold a beat on a drum, but he is more a fan than a musician and was raised on punk rock.

During his teen years and into his 20s, he was a big fan of the punk rock music of British bands GBH and The Exploited, as well as the Nirvanas, Pearl Jams, Mudhoneys and the Screaming Trees of the American rock and alternative rock scene.

McGowan has had several other online projects over the years, including writing about music for therevue.ca.

He has since stepped away from that.

“I found writing about music all the time kind of took away the enjoyment of listening to it,” he said.

There was a time he envisioned a future career in ra-

dio, and he did go on to produce an hour-long documentary for CBC Radio about four years ago featuring Montreal singer-songwriter Elyse Weinberg.

He’s considered doing something similar, but the freelance budget has since dwindled, he said.

PROFILES

He mulled over the idea of crafting a documentary about Riverside South, but then narrowed his focus to profiling local people, which has translated into 15-minute-long telephone interview podcasts at shortlifesite. wordpress.com.

McGowan may one day consider expanding his range beyond his home base if his project catches on.

For now, he said there is no shortage of Riverside South content – stories he hopes will provide his listeners with a meaningful window into someone else’s “never-would-have-guessedthat” life experiences.

“Everybody’s got something,” he said. “It’s just most people try to keep it kind of quiet.”

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Residents, community leaders rally against violence East Ottawa’s Jasmine Crescent has seen more than its share of violent crime in past year Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland

East end residents showed up at Lester B. Pearson high school on April 10 to send a message that Ottawa supports Jasmine Crescent and is sick and tired of violence in their community.

The street has had a troubled time, with three murders in less than a year.

Residents and community leaders took part in a walk along Jasmine Crescent, from Lester B. Pearson to Gloucester High School, to rally against violence in their community.

The walk was organized by Beacon Hill-Cyrville Coun.

Tim Tierney, who invited representatives from nearby service organizations, sports clubs, and schools and the community at large to walk holding large yellow signs in support of Jasmine Crescent moving forward as a united and safe community.

“We’ve had great discussions about how we can feel safe in our own communities, how we can connect as communities, and how we

can make us feel like this is our home,” Tierney said.

Mayor Jim Watson attended the walk, and spoke to the crowd prior to the start.

“The whole community is coming together to say that we’re not going to tolerate a bunch of criminals coming in to our neighbourhood and shooting and stabbing and killing people,” Watson said.

“Its not acceptable.”

Family and teammates of murder victim Connor Stevenson, who was stabbed in one of the apartment buildings on Jasmine Cres. in April 2015, attended the walk as well.

Stevenson was a player with the North Gloucester Giants, which had about 30 players, dressed in jerseys with Stevenson’s initials and numbers, taking part in the event.

“We lost one of our players at the beginning of all this,” said North Gloucester Giants president Geoff Woodhouse. “So it comes close to our heart.”

He said it was important to have youth take part in

the walk and discussions, because they’ve got the best grip on what’s going on in the community.

Jake Mongeon, 14, of the Giants lives nearby and said he’s often on Jasmine Crescent or walks through the area with friends and teammates.

“It’s a little bit scary, actually,” he said. “You want to feel safe in your community, so I think it’s important to support the community and raise awareness for the ongoing violence.”

The walk was one of the first steps to creating a safer community. Ideas to improve community safety have included creating a community association on Jasmine Crescent, and starting up a Neighbourhood Watch.

It’s important to implement programs before incidents happen, and not just react after a crime, said Hawa Mohamed. She represents the Somali Mothers association.

Youth need to have after school programs, such as homework clubs, or more access to part time jobs, in or-

BRIER DODGE/METROLAND

Residents, community leaders and politicians gathered at Gloucester High School at the end of the April 10 walk through Jasmine Crescent. der to stay engaged and out of criminal activity, said the south Ottawa mother.

And, there needs to be a strong message sent to criminals – too many are getting away with murder, she said.

“If we catch the killers, they will consider their ac-

tions. Right now, they kill and they get away with it,” she said. “So we have to do better than we’re doing now.”

Community Police officer Const. Brad Burleau said it’s encouraging to see how many people came out from all over the east end to sup-

port the community, and he hopes it’s the start of a better relationship between police and residents.

“The communities around this area are all coming together to send a message that there’s no community left behind,” he said.

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A memorial service marking the 99th anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge was held at Claudette Cain Park in Riverside South on April 9, not far from Vimy Memorial Bridge. The event saw several politicians lay wreaths of remembrance. Local army and sea cadets also took part in the ceremony, which was organized by the Barrhaven and Manotick branches of the Royal Canadian Legion.

Battle of Vimy Ridge remembered on 99th anniversary Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

Legion members, politicians, and local youth gathered on April 9 to mark the 99th anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge at Vimy Memorial Bridge in Riverside South.

Members of the Barrhaven and Manotick branches of the Royal Canadian Legion organized the second annual event, which also included local army cadets and the Falkland Sea Cadet band.

Legion members and local politicians gathered at Claudette Cain Park to remember the battle as well

as those who lost their lives almost a century ago.

The Battle of Vimy Ridge lasted for three days; 3,598 Canadians died.

Carleton MP Pierre Poilievre, Nepean MP Chandra Arya, Mayor Jim Watson, Gloucester-South Nepean Coun. Michael Qaqish and Barrhaven Coun. Jan Harder all delivered remarks before laying wreaths.

“We must not forget the brave souls who gave their lives,” Arya said. “We owe them our everlasting gratitude.”

Watson said it’s important that Canadians continue to honour war heroes and those who died in battle. His

father and grandfather both fought for Canada.

Thinking of the sacrifices made by families 99 years ago makes some of the complaints that come into her office seem quite small, said Harder, such as a dog barking or a fence painted a colour a neighbour doesn’t like.

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The Falkland Sea Cadets perform during a ceremony honouring the thousands of The bridge was originally Canadians who were injured or lost their lives in the First World War battle. called the Strandherd-ArmIt was a fitting spot, Watmorial Bridge name, after strong Bridge when it was side South.

Later that year, city coun- local legion members made son said, to remember the completed in 2014, and conanniversary. nects Barrhaven and River- cil approved the Vimy Me- the suggestion.

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Hand-me-down box came with a colourful surprise

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Very seldom was there anything in the box besides boyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothes and well-worn menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s suits and shirts from Uncle Jack. It was like my sister Audrey and I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even exist, as far as Aunt Lizzie was concerned.

Sometimes, there was a piece of material for Mother, or a pair of high-heeled shoes, which fit no one in our family.

That night, sitting around the box, as Everett pried off the lid with the crowbar, in my mindâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eye, I thought we looked just like my Sunday school class at the Lutheran Church at Northcote ... all in a circle around Miss Kallies.

And it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t any more exciting either!

Why Audrey and I even bothered to sit and wait for the

box to be unpacked was beyond me! Well, were we in for a surprise!

Sitting on the very top of the pile of clothes was a big red leghorn hat. (I had no idea why they were called leghorn hats, since I thought a leghorn was a hen running around in the barnyard!)

But there it was, one of Aunt Lizzieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hats.

She loved red, and Audrey said thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why it was Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s least favourite colour.

The crown of the hat was mashed down as flat as a pancake by the lid of the box, but the brim was in perfect condition. I thought the hat would be perfect for the days my little friend Velma and I dressed up in our motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothes to play house.

Well, Mother had a different idea. It was like someone had just handed her a $100 bill! She went right to the mirror at the back door, wearing the hat. My sister let out a snicker. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mother, you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wear that with the crown all smashed down.â&#x20AC;?

A flat crown was not going to stop Mother from wearing the hat,

and she went right to the wood box where a stack of Renfrew Mercury papers were at the ready, and scrunched up several and crammed them into the hat. Right before our eyes we could see the hat transformed into something that would only be seen on the head of one of Renfrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s richest women. I knew the hat would be going to the Lutheran Church on Sunday!

And it did. And it certainly caught the attention of the other ladies. Many complimented Mother, which pleased me no end.

We took our pew and Father had to move over from Mother, because the wide brim of the hat caught him square in the face when she turned her head. So I sat beside her, taking many a look at Aunt Lizzieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hat that had found new life out there in Renfrew county. Half way through the sermon, I glanced at the hat, and poking out, just above Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ear, was a good sized piece of the Renfrew Mercury advertising silk bloomers at .20 cents a pair.

I was torn. Should I try to stuff

the piece back into the hat, tell Mother what was happening, or let nature take its course? I decided to poke the paper back into the hat, which caused Mother to glare down at me as if I had committed some deadly sin.

I whispered to her, as quietly as I could what was happening, which caused the minister to glare down at me, but I could tell Mother was grateful.

Heaven forbid that the entire Lutheran Church know that her beautiful leghorn hat was stuffed with the Renfrew Mercury!

She never wore the hat again, but Velma and I were thrilled to prance around the house in it, pretending we were one of those rich women from Renfrew, who bought eggs and butter from our Mothers every Saturday.

Interested in an electronic version of Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s books? Go to 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.

Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 35

ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL/SUBMITTED

Best Buddies

16,205 YOUS THANK

IN THE 2015/16 SEASON WE DISTRIBUTED 16,205 SNOWSUITS. Thank you for the overwhelming support received from the volunteers, the knitters, the schools and the hundreds of individual and business donations that allowed us to keep the children warm.

MAJOR CORPORATE DONORS

SERVICE PROVIDERS

Cache Computer Consulting Corp Canadian Tire Dealers CHEZ 106 Commvesco Levinson-Viner Country 101.1 EllisDon Ottawa & CRS Contractors Rental Supply Giant Tiger Investors Group Financial Services Inc. National Arts Centre OLRT Constructors Rideau Centre Merchants' Association The Colonnaders The New 105.3 KISS FM Tim Hortons Advertising Trinity Development Group Inc

BOARD MEMBERS SUPPORTED BY

Aramark Browns Cleaners Mediaplus Advertising Metroland Media Rogers Media Royal LePage Team Realty/ Gale Real Estate Swift Messenger St Joseph Communications The Ottawa Citizen

Erin & Chris Phillips Honourary Chairpersons Lianne Laing, CTV Ottawa Dean Usher, CIBC Wood Gundy Taryn Gunnlaugson, BMO Private Banking Mark Ford, Ottawa Police Service

Andrew Watson, KPMG Krista Kealey, Ottawa International Airport Authority Trina Fraser, Brazeau Seller LLP Sylvie Bigras, Canadian Olympic Committee Kim Devooght Susan Dennison, Tim Hortons Andrea Gaunt, Export Development Canada Jean Genier, VERITAAQ IT Consulting Valerie Hammell, Canadian Tire Lee Knowles, Paragon Marketing Network Don Masters, Mediaplus Advertising

Peter O’Leary, Ottawa Senators Hockey Club Dave Schutte, Rogers Media Julie Smyth, Ottawa Citizen/ Ottawa Sun Gary Thompson, The King Eddy Group

We also wish to recognize the extraordinary employees for their dedicated years of service to The Snowsuit Fund and the people we serve.

Margaret Armour – 15 years of service Michelle Cline – 15 years of service

www.snowsuitfund.com | Phone (613) 746-5143 | Fax (613) 741-1647 225 Donald St., Unit 134, Ottawa, ON K1K 1N1 | This space provided courtesy of the EMC.

36 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016

St. Patrick’s Catholic High School’s Best Buddies chapter has received national recognition. St. Pat’s program, which matches students with people who have intellectual disabilities and sees them organize events together, was selected as one of the top 20 in Canada due to it demonstrating a commitment to inclusion. The school was celebrated during a March 31 presentation, which included Jennifer Anderson, left, Steven Pinnock, executive director of Best Buddies Canada, Frances McCall and Savannah Umphrey.

CLUES ACROSS 1. Brave act 5. Ejects saliva 10. A vale 14. Expression of surprise 15. Feels concern 16. Saddle horse 17. Emerald Isle 18. Silly 19. Female child 20. Cyprinids 22. Comedienne Gasteyer 23. National capital 24. Court game 27. Tooth caregiver 30. Supervises flying 31. Small amount 32. Degree of loudness 34. Wore down 36. Upper-class young woman (abbr.)

37. Actor Pitt 39. Red mineral

40. Have already done 41. Asian antelope 42. Forms over a cut 43. Performer __ Lo Green 44. Pressed against 45. An alternative 46. 5th note of a major scale 47. Tell on 48. Patti Hearst’s captors 49. Breaks apart 52. Russian country house 55. Female grunts 56. Type of sword 60. Ottoman Empire title 61. Emaciation 63. He was Batman 64. Nonmoving 65. Group in China 66. A thought 67. Withered 68. Worldly mosquitoes 69. Tide

CLUES DOWN 1. Unreal 2. River in Norway 3. Long poem 4. Cygnus star 5. __ fi (slang) 6. Known for its canal 7. A citizen of Iran 8. Inhabited 9. Midway between south and southeast 10. Semitic fertility god 11. __ Clapton, musician 12. Lawman 13. City 3000 B.C. 21. They hold valuables 23. Department of Defense 25. Begetter 26. Check 27. Early union leader 28. Lawmaker 29. About Sun 32. Negligible amounts

33. Roll 35. Just a little bit 36. Small, spotted cubes 37. Founder of Babism 38. Father 40. Blue Hen State 41. Satisfies 43. Police officer 44. Digital audiotape 46. Covers most of Earth 47. Inflorescence 49. Find this on hot days 50. Fanatical 51. Absorption unit 52. Sitcom “My Two __” 53. Phil __, former CIA 54. Partially burn 57. __ farewell 58. Ancient Greek City 59. A way to derive 61. Women’s social organization 62. Female sibling

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

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Changes at work may prove lucrative for you, Aries. That’s a bit of good news you can use right now, especially if you plan on throwing a big party or taking a vacation.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you may experience a burst of creativity that has you dabbling in a project or dreaming up plans for one. Ask friends or colleagues for some feedback.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, some revealing conversations with friends may have you secondguessing just who you can trust. Exercise caution when sharing private thoughts.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Expect some noticeable changes in your neighborhood, Cancer. You may be caught off guard this when familiar surroundings begin to look different.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, past efforts to advance your career may have not worked out, but Here’s How It Works: that doesn’t mean you should give up trying. Try to broaden your network again in the days ahead.

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric Virgo, if an opportunity to travel comes your way this week, take clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! advantage of it. You do not know when you will get another chance in the near future.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, your instincts are highly attuned and you can do a good job of sizing people up this week. You can be so good at it that others look to you for personal advice.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, expect a few invitations to social gatherings to soon arrive in the mail or your in your inbox. This is a great chance to let others see a different side of you.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, your physical and mental energy is very high. Channel it into a productive endeavor and use your energy to get others motivated.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, the optimism bug has overtaken you and you are filled with energy and enthusiasm. Move on with some creative ideas and encourage others to follow suit.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, when you are feeling motivated, all others will follow your lead. It’s all or nothing for you this week. You have the motivation to plow through any task.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 New opportunities are coming your way. This could mean investing in some new technology or pursuing a new career opportunity.

0414

Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 37

Watch for upcoming ads announcing prizes.

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Coming June 9th, 2016 Contest Rules: 1. Employees of participating sponsors and their immediate families and Metroland Media employees are not eligible to compete in this contest.

2. Contestants must abide these general contests rules and all specific rules applied to contests to be eligible to win available prizes.

3. Prize winner selection is by random draw.

Winners must correctly answer a skill-testing question to win.

Prize winners will be contacted by telephone.

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6. Metroland and participating companies assume no responsibility whatsoever damages, be they physical or monetary, injury or death, as a result of this contest or any part of it.

7. Metroland and participating retailers reserve the right to limit the numbers of entries received from any particular contestant(s).

8. Metroland and the participating companies reserve the right to change, rearrange, and/ or alter any of there contests policies at any time whatsoever without prior notice. Also these contest rules are subject if necessary to comply with the rules, regulations, and the laws of the federal, Provincial, and local government bodies.

9. Ads will be published April 14, 21, 28, May 5, 2016.

10. One entry per household.

NOTE: All recipes must be typed. All others will not be accepted.

Photocopies from books and magazines will not be accepted.

30,000 COPIES AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT OTTAWA Email recipes and photos to: sharon.russell@metroland.com or mail to Metroland Media 80 Colonnade Rd., Unit 4, Ottawa, ON K2E 7L2 38 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016

ity’s favourite mmun o c recipes for 2016 ur Yo ertime . m m Su

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Contact us at 613-221-6228

Star Wars to take centre stage at pop-culture fan convention Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

The star power at this year’s Ottawa Comiccon continues to build with names such as Sean Astin, Billy Dee Williams, Karen Gillan, Carl Weathers, John Rhys-Davies, among a bevy of others.

“What if we’re done? Is this enough?” Cliff Caporale, the comic convention’s program director, said in jest about the big-name announcements that have been released every few weeks since midJanuary.

Turns out, the team is far from done and more announcements will be on the way over the next month before the three-day celebration of everything comics, pop culture, science fiction and fantasy take over the EY Centre May 13 to 15.

Star Wars elements will be front and centre at the event, partly why Williams was asked to make a return visit after first appearing at the convention during its second

installation.

“People keep asking for Star Wars,” said Caporale. “People have asked for (Williams) specifically.

But people are just hungry for everything Star Wars.

“Having that little movie come out in December ... what’s it called again? You know that small one there that almost nobody saw ...,” joked Caporale, who saw Star Wars: The Force Awakens twice in theatres, enjoyed the “cinematic accomplishment” and wished he’d seen it even more due to its storytelling prowess.

Caporale and his team, who also put on Ottawa’s Pop Expo and Montreal Comiccon, long had their eye on celebrating the Star Wars universe at Ottawa Comiccon given the anticipation that built up ahead of the movie’s release.

“Phantom Menace was not a great film. Neither was Attack of the Clones, but still people ate them up. People wanted them,” he said.

“With this one, it’s such a fantastic

achievement that people are even more hungry for everything Star Wars.”

Organizers also got more than they bargained for when they announced Welsh actor John RhysDavies will be coming to Ottawa’s comic convention for the first time.

“The response we got for him was above and beyond what we were expecting,” Caporale said of the star whose body of work includes Lord of the Rings and two Indiana Jones films.

“We thought people would be happy – Sean Astin happy, but this surpassed almost anybody (we scheduled this year),” he said. “Obviously, Lord of the Rings is bigger than I realized.”

FIREFLY WORKS

And Ottawa Comiccon just wouldn’t be the same without at least one actor from Firefly making a visit.

See STAR ROSTER, page 40

OTTAWA COMICCON/SUBMITTED

Billy Dee Williams, best known for playing Lando Calrissian in the Star Wars film universe, will be returning to Ottawa Comiccon at the EY Centre in May.

Pet Adoptions

LUPIN (ID# A111527)

Meet Lupin (ID# A111527), a beautiful zebra finch looking to fly into his new home.

Finches like Lupin make great pets for beginner bird owners. They are fun to watch and will serenade you with their soft, soothing song! Lupin enjoys the company of other finches and would love to be adopted with one of his buddies from the shelter.

Lupin would like to have room to fly and exercise to keep in tip-top shape.

He doesn’t like to play with toys like other species of birds, but he loves to investigate new items and is always on the lookout for fun things to do.

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

These two puppies, Lola and Spice (L-R), are full of energy which they burn off when they have their play dates twice a week at Canine Water Wellness in Orleans.

Swimming is a great exercise for dogs of all ages, not just puppies.

Serving our Bilingual Community We at the OHS are dedicated to promoting animal welfare and building a compassionate community, but in order to do this we must be able to reach our whole community. While the sick, injured, and homeless animals we care for speak neither of Canada’s official languages, we recognize that a great many of the human residents of the Ottawa area are francophone. We know that we must extend our reach to include French speakers in order to further

our mission to build a brighter, more humane community.

Our goal is to provide important community services, be it reuniting lost pets with their owners, finding forever homes for homeless animals, or educating the public about animal welfare, in both official languages. To this end, we are currently in the process of translating OHS documents and materials, with a focus on those most frequently used by the public.

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

Additionally, we are very proud to offer all of our Humane Education school presentations in both French and English. Since the beginning of this school year alone, we have provided French presentations to over 2,300 children and counting.

Bilingualism is such an important part of our community and culture here in Ottawa and we are proud to be embracing it organization-wide.

Lola and Spice Do you think your pet is cute enough to be “THE PET OF THE WEEK”? Submit a picture and short biography of your pet to find out! Simply email to: dtherien@perfprint.ca attention “Pet of the Week” Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 39

Star roster taking shape for 2016 Ottawa Comiccon Continued from page 39

When American actor Alan Tudyk’s name was released, fans were excited to see the man who played Hoban “Wash” Washburne on the space western.

“It’s Firefly and we know Firefly works really well in Ottawa,” Caporale said of the single-season Firefly TV series and Serenity movie, which both also starred Canadian actor Nathan Fillion of TV’s Castle fame.

“So every year our goal is to invite at least one person from Firefly so people can finish their collections of autographs and all these other things.”

It’s likely the upcoming appearance by a Firefly actor will translate into more fans dressing up in Fireflyrelated costumes.

“They want to fit in (with) the theme and also they want to get in pictures with those characters (while) in character them-

selves,” the director said.

“You do see that quite a bit.

“And we also see the vendors start getting the supplies they need for that,” he added, referring to the long list of merchandise vendors who will make up a big part of the convention, in addition to comic book artists.

Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyageur.

It was initially hoped that more Star Trek actors would be available to beam into Ottawa, but a large convention held the same weekend in Germany has made that difficult, said Caporale.

NOD TO STAR TREK

CHANGE OF DATE

There will also be a nod to the Star Trek universe, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, with a visit by American actor René Auberjonois, who played chief of security Odo in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, and in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, among a long list of other film and TV roles.

Joining him will be American actor and comedian John de Lancie, who played the character Q in Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep

New this year, Ottawa Comiccon will be held on a different weekend than in previous years.

It’s been moved by a week, from May 13 to 15, so as not to fall on the annual Free Comic Book Day, which is the first Saturday in May. “It’s probably the most important day for comic book stores, business-wise,” Caporale said.

For a full Ottawa Comiccon schedule and ticket deOTTAWA COMICCON/SUBMITTED tails, visit ottawacomiccon. Comic and fantasy fans are getting ready to attend this year’s Ottawa Comiccon at the EY com.

Centre from May 13 to 15.

Church Services WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister - Rev.William Ball Organist - Alan Thomas Nusery & Sunday School, Loop audio,Wheelchair access

Sunday Services at 9 or 11 AM 205 Greenbank Road, Ottawa www.woodvale.on.ca info@woodvale.ca www.woodvale.on.ca (613) 829-2362 Child care provided. Please call or visit us on-line.

Building an authentic, relational, diverse church.

South Gloucester United Church Family Worship at 9:00am located at 2536 Rideau Road (at the corner of Albion) 613-822-6433 www.sguc.org UNITED.CHURCH@XPLORNET.CA

470 Roosevelt Ave. Westboro www.mywestminster.ca

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

265549/0605

Rideau Park United Church

2203 Alta Vista Drive Worship and Sunday School 10:00 am www.rideaupark.ca • 613-733-3156

40 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016

613-722-1144

Watch & Pray Ministry Worship services Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

Gloucester South Seniors Centre 4550 Bank Street (at Leitrim Rd.) (613) 277-8621 Proclaiming the life-changing message of the Bible

Dominion-Chalmers United Church Sunday Services Worship Service 10:30am Sundays Prayer Circle Tuesday at 11:30 Rev.10:30 Jamesa.m.

Murray

Email: admin@mywestminister.ca

Giving Hope Today

Ottawa Citadel

The West Ottawa Church of Christ R0011949754

Worship 10:30 Sundays

You are welcome to join us!

Sunday 11:00 a.m.

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

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

The Redeemed Christian Church of God

Heaven’s Gate Chapel Heb. 13:8 “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever

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

3500 Fallowfield Road, Unit 5 in the Barrhaven Crossing Mall.

Phone: (613) 823-8118

www.goodshepherdbarrhaven.ca

Sunday Services: 9:30 AM and 11 AM

St. Timothy’s Presbyterian Church 2400 Alta Vista Drive (613) 733 0131 Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School; Ample parking; A warm welcome OC Transpo route 8 awaits you.

Rev. Dr. Floyd McPhee sttimothys@on.aibn.com www.sttimsottawa.com

Sunday 7 pm Mass Now Available!

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

St Catherine of Siena Catholic Church in Metcalfe on 8th Line - only 17 mins from HWY 417 613 821-3776 • www.SaintCatherineMetcalfe.ca 10 Chesterton Drive, Ottawa (Meadowlands and Chesterton) Tel: 613-225-6648 parkwoodchurch.ca

Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m.

Nursery and Sunday School April 17th - One wish Minister: James T. Hurd Everyone Welcome

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

FOOD

Connected to your community

Honey makes sweet tasting ribs Serve these succulent, sweet honey glazed ribs with rice and a tangy coleslaw.

Preparation Time: 15 minutes Cooking Time: 2 minutes Baking Time: 2 hours Serves: 4

™

INGREDIENTS

• 10 cloves garlic, minced • ½ tsp (2 mL) each salt and pepper • 2 racks pork back ribs (about 1-1/2 lb/750 g each) • ¾ cup (175 mL) honey • 1/3 cup (75 mL) apple cider or apple juice • ¼ cup (50 mL) sodium-reduced soy sauce • 2 tbsp (25 mL) rice vinegar • 2 tsp (10 mL) each minced fresh gingerroot and cornstarch PREPARATION INSTRUCTIONS

In small bowl, combine 4 cloves of the garlic, salt and pepper. Insert fork, into centre of underside of ribs; lift membrane, peel off and discard. Rub garlic mixture over meat.

Cut racks into 3 rib sections. Place ribs, meaty side up, in roasting pan. Add 1 cup (250 mL) hot water to roasting pan. Cover with foil and bake in 325°F (160°C) oven for 1-1/2 hours or until meat is easily pierced with sharp knife and beginning to pull away from bones.

In small saucepan, whisk together remaining garlic, honey, cider, soy sauce, vinegar, ginger and cornstarch. Bring to boil over medium-high heat; boil for 1 minute.

Drain liquid from roasting pan. Pour sauce over ribs, turn ribs to coat with sauce.

Bake uncovered, for 30 minutes, turning and basting ribs with sauce every 10 minutes until glazed. Transfer ribs to serving platter. Pour sauce from pan over top.

NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION

One serving : • Protein: 39 grams • Fat: 49 grams • Carbohydrate: 50 grams • Calories: 790 • Fibre: 0 grams • Sodium: 890 mg Foodland Ontario

FARMBOY.CA

Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 41

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Jessica Beraldin, 30, faces sexual assault charges after police allege she was involved in a sexual relationship with a student while employed by Mother Teresa High School in Nepean.

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42 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016

Megan DeLaire

mdelaire@metroland.com

An Ottawa high school teacher has been charged with sexual assault, sexual exploitation and making sexually explicit material available to a child.

Jessica Beraldin, 30, was charged on March 31 after police investigated allegations that she was involved in a sexual relationship with a student while teaching at Mother Teresa High School. The charges have not been proven in a court of law.

Police spokesman Const. Chuck Benoit said that evidence found in the investigation has police concerned there might be other victims.

“In mid-March we received a complaint and we began investigating then,” Benoit said. “The evi-

dence was showing enough proof to lay charges on Miss Beraldin, and from that, investigators had concerns that there might be other victims.”

Beraldin appeared in court on April 1. That day, the Ottawa Catholic School Board announced she had been suspended.

“I truly regret that such conduct has allegedly occurred at one of our schools,” said Denise Andre, the board’s director of education, in a statement. “The number one priority for our board is the continued safety and well-being of each student. We will continue to co-operate with the police in their investigation of this matter.”

Anyone with information, is asked to contact Ottawa police at 613-236-1222, ext. 5944.

Still no deal for locked out slots workers as talks break down Kelly Kent

kkent@metroland.com

Negotiations have again broken down between the Ontario Lottery and Gaming (OLG) Corporation and workers from the Rideau Carleton Raceway Slots, continuing a lockout that has been in affect since December.

On March 30, the Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) met again with OLG to continue negotiations over the workers’ collective agreement. PSAC is looking to secure wage increases for the slots employees, who have been without a raise since 2009, and protect their existing pension language. However, negotiations were again brought to a halt when both parties refused to budge.

“Basically they (OLG) were unwilling to continue negotiating,” said Alroy Fonseca, a communications officers with PSAC. Fonseca said there was a lot of pressure on OLG to come back to the bargaining table after a rally at Queen’s Park in March brought more focus onto the fight of the workers. The March 30 meeting started well, he said, but soon turned ugly when representatives from OLG walked out of negotiations.

“It was definitely an abrupt departure,” he said.

A spokesperson with OLG, Rui Brum, said the union is making it difficult to have a serious discussion about the collective agreement.

“Unfortunately PSAC was unwilling to talk seriously and that’s why negotiations broke down,” he said. “They’re not willing to make any movement in negotiations.”

According to Brum, OLG and PSAC had the help of a conciliator from the Ministry of Labour for their most recent meeting, but even that couldn’t help the groups come to an agreement.

Negotiations have been ongoing for the current agreement for a year and a half, and PSAC says they’re not giving up any time soon.

“We’re going to continue to fight for the rights of the workers,” Fonseca said.

PSAC will continue their campaign of political pressure, working with area politicians to call attention to their battle with OLG. OLG, in response, said they are willing to go back to the bargaining table to discuss the collective agreement.

“We are open to it and have always been open to it,” Brum said. “We continue to be open to serve our patrons.”

FILE

There is still no collective agreement for Rideau Carleton Raceway slots workers who have been locked out of their jobs since December. Negotiations again broke down between the Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) and the Ontario Lottery and Gaming (OLG) Corporation when they met March 30.

Shaw Festival June 1, 2016 - June 3, 2016 $649 per person double +hst Featuring Orchestra seating for “Alice in Wonderland” and “Our Town.” Travac’s Shaw visit includes round trip transportation, two nights’ accommodation at the Hilton in downtown Niagara Falls, two breakfasts and two dinners

Stratford Festival June 7, 2016 - June 9, 2016 $649 per person double +hst Featuring Orchestra seating for “Shakespeare in Love” and “All My Sons.” Travac’s Stratford visit includes round trip transportation, two nights’ accommodation at the Courtyard by Marriott, St. Jacobs two breakfasts and two dinners

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Plenty of plants

w w w. t r a v a c t o u r s . c o m

Violet Kelly manned the plant sale table at the Riverside Churches at 3191 Riverside Dr. The yard, plant and bake sale on April 9 was hosted by the Church of the Resurrection, which shares the church building.

Westgate Mall, 1309 Carling Avenue Ottawa 613-728-1934 TICO 1383584

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 43

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Russell Road house fire displaces mom, three teens Unattended cooking to blame for four recent fires: fire official Erin McCracken

erin.mccraken@metroland.com

Unattended cooking that sparked a fire has displaced a family of four from their Russell Road home.

A number of 911 callers reported seeing smoke at a rowhouse unit, prompting fire crews to respond to 1761 Russell Rd., across the street from the Perley and Rideau Veterans’ Health Centre, on April 7 around 2 p.m.

Flames had spread to the kitchen cupboards from the stove, said Capt. Danielle Cardinal, Ottawa fire department spokeswoman.

It’s the latest in what appears to be a string of fires caused by pots and pans left unattended on stoves.

A day after the fire, firefighters were also called to an oven fire just before 8 a.m. at a highrise apartment building at 2861 Baycrest Dr. in Herongate.

No injuries were reported and the fire was quickly put out.

Also recently, cooking-related fires were reported at another Baycrest Drive residence on April 4.

That same day, fire crews responded to a cooking fire at a home on Coupal Street in the Kingsview Park neighbourhood of Vanier.

“It seems like a trend, but it’s actually something that is always at the forefront,” Cardinal said.

Cooking is the leading cause of fires in Ontario and one of the top five causes of fire in Ottawa, she explained.

In the case of the Russell Road fire, firefighters could tell by the smell what they were walking into, Cardinal added.

There were no injuries and the mom who was home at the time was able to escape the premises.

However, she and her three

teenage children, who were not home when the fire broke out, will need to find alternate accommodations, Cardinal said. “(Firefighters have) had to pull down a lot of items in the kitchen, such as cupboards (and) open up the walls,” she explained. “So if a person doesn’t have a kitchen, in this particular case they can’t stay.”

A skeleton crew of firefighters was still at the scene a few minutes after 3 p.m. waiting for the Salvation Army and the Red Cross to attend and help the family, Cardinal said.

A fire investigator was dispatched, but the estimated dollar loss in damages was not yet known.

The recent spate of incidents serve as a reminder to be extra cautious when cooking.

“It can just seem very easy to leave the room and then you forget and it can become something that is so quick and so dangerous,” Cardinal said.

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A mom and her three teenage children were forced to find alternate housing after an unattended pot on a kitchen stove escalated into smoke and flames. Fire crews were called to a rowhouse unit at 1761 Russell Rd. on April 7.

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Manotick Miler wants to keep on growing as an event Kelly Kent

kkent@metroland.com

Ready, set, race!

Back for its sixth year on Sunday, May 1, the Manotick Miler is now open for registration.

Race organizer Laura Glasper of inStride Event Management hopes this year’s event will be bigger and better than ever.

“We hope it keeps growing and getting more popular,” she said. “Our goal is to someday have 10,000 participants.”

Right now the Manotick Miler sees about 1,500 participants each year, drawing large crowds to the village’s core. Considering it started with around 275 runners, Glasper said the event has come a long way.

The Manotick Miler features four race events: 10 miles, five miles, three miles and a one-mile family run or walk. The 10-mile race is certified by Run Canada, and Glasper said it is a perfect flat training route for Ottawa’s race weekend which takes place four weeks later.

The biggest draw of the day, however, is the post-race tailgate after party hosted by Big Rig. “We want the event, including the tailgate, to become another festival for Manotick,” Glasper said. “Everyone is en-

couraged to come out.”

Runners and non-runners alike are invited to attend the tailgate party, which has been provided by Big Rig for the past three years. Big Rig supplies a trailer of kegs for the party and serves sodas for kids. The event also features kids’ games, balloon art, food and live music.

“Plan on sticking around after the race,” Glasper said, adding that the tailgate party is hard to resist.

Races kick off on May 1 at 9 a.m. with the tailgate bash starting at noon. All events are hosted at the Manotick Arena and Community Centre at 5572 Dr. Leach Drive.

FUNDRAISING

Every year, the Manotick Miler event raises money for the Ottawa Heart Institute.

Last year, more than $5,000 was raised and donated to the organization, brining the race’s grand total to around $30,000 so far.

This year’s goal, Glasper said, is simple: to surpass last year’s fundraising total.

“The goal is always more,” she said.

Information on registering for the Manotick Miler, sponsoring runners or making a donation can be found on the event’s website at www.manotickmiler.com.

FILE

The Manotick Miler is set to host its sixth event on Sunday, May 1, where the aim is to smash last year’s fundraising total of $5,000 for the Ottawa Heart Institute. Registration is now open at www.manotickmiler.com.

LEAVEYOURLASTING MARKFORCHEO’S CHILDREN&FAMILIES KATHLEEN BELIEVED IN THE GREAT LOVE OF NEW-BORN CHILDREN AND THE IMPORTANCE OF EARLY CARE TO THEIR LIVES. FOR THAT REASON HER SON ESTABLISHED THE KATHLEEN ELIZABETH AND E. NEVILLE WARD ENDOWMENT FUND FOR NURSING EDUCATION IN HER MEMORY.

For more than 40 years our community has benefited from the care and medical expertise at CHEO. While some of us have thankfully never had to use CHEO, others have for minor or sometimes more serious issues. The one commonality we all share is a great respect and appreciation for CHEO. We want it to be here for our kids, our kids’ kids and beyond that. That is what Forever CHEO is all about!

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

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

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

Your gift keeps on giving. Forever.

VISIT CHEOFOUNDATION.COM/DONATE/LEGACY-GIVING/ TO CONNECT WITH CHEO’S LEGACY ADVISORY COMMITTEE or MEGAN DOYLE RAY AT MEGANDOYLE@CHEOFOUNDATION.COM or (613) 738-3694 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 47

48 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016

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CLS470640

Sat. April 30, 2016, 8:30-2:30pm

Twinkle Toes Foot Care.

Advanced Foot Care & Diabetic Foof Care.

Registered Nurse. Call Susan 613-796-4360 murphy5427@hotmail.co m

AUCTIONS

CLR670350-03172016

Ottawa Military Heritage Show.

AUCTIONS

CLS470670_0407

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

613-224-3330 613-623-6571 613-283-3182

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Ç Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161; Ä&#x161;Ĺ?Ć?Ä&#x201A;Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?Ć&#x;Ä&#x17E;Ć?Í&#x2DC; /Ĺś Ä?ŽžĆ&#x2030;ĹŻĹ?Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ?Ä&#x17E; Ç Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161; K Í&#x2022; DÄ&#x17E;Ć&#x161;Ć&#x152;ŽůÄ&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ä&#x17E;ĹśÄ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ç&#x20AC;ŽƾĆ&#x152; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x152;Ĺ˝Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ä&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ä&#x201A;Ä?Ä?ŽžžŽÄ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ Ć&#x2030;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ć?ŽŜĆ? Ç Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161; Ä&#x161;Ĺ?Ć?Ä&#x201A;Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?Ć&#x;Ä&#x17E;Ć? Ĺ?Ĺś Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä?Ć&#x152;ĆľĹ?Ć&#x161;ĹľÄ&#x17E;ĹśĆ&#x161; Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x152;Ĺ˝Ä?Ä&#x17E;Ć?Ć? ĆľĆ&#x2030;ŽŜ Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x2039;ĆľÄ&#x17E;Ć?Ć&#x161;Í&#x2DC; /Ĩ Ç&#x2021;Žƾ Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E; Ć?Ä&#x17E;ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ä?Ć&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x161; ĨŽĆ&#x152; Ä&#x201A;Ĺś Ĺ?ĹśĆ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;Ç Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; Ç&#x2021;Žƾ Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x2039;ĆľĹ?Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E; Ä&#x201A;Ä?Ä?ŽžžŽÄ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ä&#x161;ĆľÄ&#x17E; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ Ä&#x201A; Ä&#x161;Ĺ?Ć?Ä&#x201A;Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?Ć&#x161;Ç&#x2021; Ä&#x161;ĆľĆ&#x152;Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä?Ć&#x152;ĆľĹ?Ć&#x161;ĹľÄ&#x17E;ĹśĆ&#x161; Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x152;Ĺ˝Ä?Ä&#x17E;Ć?Ć?Í&#x2022; Ć&#x2030;ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć?Ä&#x17E; ŜŽĆ&#x;ĨÇ&#x2021; Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ĺ&#x161;Ĺ?Ć&#x152;Ĺ?ĹśĹ? ĹľÄ&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x201A;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152; ĆľĆ&#x2030;ŽŜ Ć?Ä?Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x161;ƾůĹ?ĹśĹ? Ç&#x2021;ŽƾĆ&#x152; Ĺ?ĹśĆ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;Ç Í&#x2DC; PLEASE APPLY AT WWW.METROLAND/CAREERS Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 49

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Ottawa model discovered at the Rideau Centre

Laura Winges went from selling clothes to modelling them on the runways of South Korea, Paris and New York Melissa Murray

mmurray@metroland.com

Laura Winges can’t wait for Bridal Week in New York City.

The 21-year-old, originally from Nepean, looks forward to walking the catwalk in flowing gowns of white.

“It’s always a lot of wedding dresses, but I can’t wait,” Winges said.

Bridal Week is a far cry from what she was doing a short year and a half ago.

Then, she was working at the Brandy Melville clothing store at the Rideau Centre after leaving a post-secondary program and figuring out what steps to take next in her life.

She had just reached her goal to be part of the Ontario ringette team and was posting fashion photos to her Instagram account, which was gaining in popularity.

At five feet 11 inches, Winges never wore heels and

was often told by her customers that she should model because she was so tall.

It was a comment she usually laughed off — until a photographer handed her his card.

Everything snowballed from there.

Within a month she was working in South Korea and since then she’s worked with a number of agents walking the catwalks of London, Paris, Tokyo and Milan. In her first season, she did 16 shows.

“I had like no experience at all. I needed a lot of help,” Winges said of those first few months.

“It actually worked out really well because I was at a point where I didn’t know what I wanted,” Winges said.

“Now I like my job a lot and I still can’t believe this is what I’m doing now.”

As a rookie, she took in everything she could, learning from other models and asking a lot of questions.

“It was a lot to take in at first, and I’m still learning to walk in heels,” she said.

Winges has modelled brands she never imagined, including Dior and Armani.

She’s even been in a show at fashion designer Pierre Cardin’s Bubble Palace in the south of France.

“I love architecture and had learned about that house, so it was really neat,” she said.

Her favourite show, so far, has been walking for Dior.

“It’s such a high-end show and every detail matters,” she said.

Before being discovered, Winges hadn’t travelled much at all. In the course of the season, she became a world traveller.

“All of a sudden I’m going to huge cities. I’m so lucky and grateful. It has really changed me,” Winges said.

With all of the travelling, she’s also made friends around the world, with New

York being her home away from home.

While she had brushed off comments about her being a model previously, she said those who do want to follow in her footsteps should know it’s a tough industry.

“My agent warned me about the industry; it’s intense and you will get rejected.”

But that shouldn’t be a deterrent, she said.

“Don’t be shy, and send your pictures out,” she said.

“Keep trying, you never know what you might miss out on.”

For now, Winges is riding the wave and seeing where things in the industry take her.

“Hopefully I’ll book a big campaign to bring my career to the next level,” she said.

At the time Winges was

SUBMITTED

Laura Winges went from selling clothes at Brandy Melville to walking the catwalks of Paris and Milan. discovered, she had to quit ringette to start modelling and though she doesn’t have time for the sport,

she took the time to skate on the canal this winter.

“I don’t have any regrets, but I do miss it.”

Join our team and keep the city clean.

Helping to improve access to education in Latin America, the Caribbean and Canada

the 13th annua1

April 15 to May 15 Step 1: Register a project Starting March 15, register at ottawa.ca/clean or by calling 3-1-1.

Dinner, Show and Auction Saturday April 23, 2016 Ukrainian Hall at 1000 Byron 5:30 pm Cocktails & Viewing  6:30 pm Dinner  8:30 pm Show & Auction Host : Adrian Harewood | Auctioneer: Lawrence Greenspon

In Advance Only Limited Availability Tickets: $65 per person Event sells out early!

2016-006_05

Latin American & Caribbean Buffet Live and Silent Auction Dance Performances by: “Che Paraguay” and “Peru Danza”

Step 2: Get Cleaning Encourage others to join you!

Step 3: Win prizes!

For More Information or to Order Tickets: (613) 831-9158 e-mail: info@accesointernational.ca web: www.accesointernational.ca

Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 53

WE’LL BE GIVING AWAY $10,000 IN PRIZES!

Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-723-1862, E-mail: Ottawasouth@metroland.com

THE STAR OF

Until May 31

RANDY FENOLI | 30 APR 2016 TICKETS: 613-580-2700 | CENTREPOINTETHEATRES.COM

Got Events?

Blair Court Community House in the Riverview Park community has launched its inaugural fundraising initiative to help support summer camp programing at the centre. Sunshine pots, which are gift-wrapped, do-it-yourself potting kits with flower seeds, soil, bamboo pots and a misting bottle, will be for sale until May 31. Call 613-736-5058 or email blaircourt@rogers. com. The pots are available for pick-up at the house, located at 1566 Station Blvd, or can be delivered within 10 kilometres.

D A E R P S E

Mondays

Babies up to 18 months and their parent or caregiver can enjoy Babytime programming, including stories, rhymes and songs, at the Alta Vista branch of the Ottawa Public Library every Monday, from May 2 to May 16, 10:30 to 11 a.m. Registration is not required.

TH

D R WO NEW

!

A drop-in Job Search Club will take place at the Greenboro library branch every second Monday. Join us to share your job search stories: what’s working, what’s not, job leads and interview experiences.

The meetings take place 1 to 3 p.m. at the library, located at 363 Lorry Greenberg Dr. For more information, please call 613-580-2940.

Tuesdays

Family storytime for children of all ages and parents and caregivers takes place every Tuesday, May 3 to 24, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Alta Vista library branch, which is located at 2516 Alta Vista Dr. Tuesdays and Thursdays Keep fit for spring gardening, walking and biking by joining the 50+ Fitness Group at Rideau Park United Church, located at 2203 Alta Vista Dr. Get moving, strengthening, and stretching, all to the familiar beat of great tunes each Tuesday and Thursday until May 3, from 9 to 10 a.m. All levels of fitness are encouraged and supported by our experienced seniors’ fitness instructor. Fees are $44 for eight weeks, and can be paid at your first class. The

drop-in fee is $8. For more details, call 613-733-3156, ext. 229, or visit rideaupark. ca.

Wednesdays

Play 4-hand euchre at St. Bernard Parish, in the basement, every Wednesday from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The church is located at 1720 St. Bernard St. in Blossom Park. For details, call Gisele Newburry at 613-739-0960.

The Ottawa Family History Centre, which is part of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, is offering a free series of genealogy classes. Classes started Feb. 17 and will be held in the Family History Centre at 1017 Prince of Wales Dr. on Wednesdays, from 10 to 11:30 a.m., for eight weeks. Basic research techniques will be discussed as well as learning to do online research and making use of genealogy portals, which are available on the centre’s computers.

Several field trips in town will also be part of the course material. If you are interested in attending or for more information please email familyhistory878@gmail.com.

Thursdays

The Divertimento Orchestra, an Ottawa-based group of musicians, is looking for new

Socialize with friends and play bingo for a chance to win up to $10,000 at any session.

HUNT CLUB RD

SLACK Lic.#M776367

N W E S

9 Slack Road, Nepean • www.bingolandsouth.com

Visit our website, click the calendar and start posting events FREE! 54 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016

members in the percussion and strings sections. The orchestra began in 1984 as a small ensemble playing in someone’s basement and has evolved into a full-fledged community symphony. For details, and audition requirements, email elsaslater@ magma.ca, call 613-823-1200 or visit divertimento.ca.

Rehearsals are held Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at L’Église St. Thomas d’Aquin, located at 1244 Kilborn Ave. Teens, ages 13 to 18, are welcome to a drop-in “crafternoon” every other Thursday at the Alta Vista library branch, from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

The branch is located at 2516 Alta Vista Dr. Toddlertime programming, featuring stories, rhymes and songs for babies, 18 to 26 months, and a parent or caregiver, takes place Thursdays, May 5 to 26, 10:30 to 11 a.m., at the Alta Vista library branch.

April 14

Ottawa South Women’s Connection “RSVP Ministries” (formerly Stonecroft Ministries) will be hosting their next event April 14, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Fred Barrett Arena, 3280 Leitrim Rd. Our feature is “Natural Skin Care Demo” with Debra Munroe.

There will be a faith story, singer, refreshments, door prizes and child care will be available. Admission is $6.

Contact 613-249-0919 for details.

April 15

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

MERIVALE RD

COMMUNITY news .COM

Play 4-hand euchre at Our Lady of the Visitation Parish Hall, 5338 Bank St. on Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., excluding holidays. Partners are not needed. Complimen-

R0013659324-0128

with our FREE COMMUNITY CALENDAR

ottawa

tary light refreshments will be provided. Admission is $5.

For details, call 613-769-7570.

The deadline for community event submissions is Friday at noon. Email your events to ottawasouth@metroland.com.

VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR DETAILS

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

Child Haven International is hosting its 31st annual fundraising dinner in Ottawa on April 15 at 6 p.m. at Tudor Hall, 3750 Bowesville Rd. Child Haven operates homes for more than 1,300 children and assists 190 women in India, Nepal, Bangladesh and Tibet in China. For tickets and information, contact Pat Dunphy at 613-745-1743, pat. dunphy@rogers.com, or go to childhaven.ca to pay online with Pay Pal. For more events, see page 55

Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-723-1862, E-mail: Ottawasouth@metroland.com Continued from page 54

April 16

The public is welcome to enjoy free stage shows during Canterbury High School ‘s Children’s Festival Theatre on April 16. Six productions, billed for children ages four to 10, will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will include free games and activities, and the stage shows are all directed, produced and acted by Canterbury students. For details, call the school at 613-731-1191.

The school is located at 900 Canterbury Ave. Messy Church is for the whole family on April 16, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Riverside Churches, 3191 Riverside Dr. Come and join us for songs, crafts and worship. Our theme is “Promise Beyond Easter.” We will share a simple ham and potato supper. Everyone is welcome. For information, call 613-733-7735.

An indoor yard sale to help needy families takes place April 16, from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Gloucester South Seniors Centre, located at 4550 Bank St.

April 18

Pruning Techniques will be the focus of a presentation on April 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Top Generation Hall, 4373 Generation Crt. Lee Boltwood will share her expertise for pruning shrubs, including roses. The event is hosted by Gloucester Horticultural Society. Admission is free, but space is limited.

Pre-registration is required by calling 613-749-8897.

Visit gardenontario.org/site. php/glouster/about/meetings/ for details.

April 20

The not-for-profit Cathedral Girls’ Choir will host a ‘British Invasion: a journey through 100 years of British classics, folk and pop.’ The event is $20 and takes place April 22 at 7 p.m. at the

Christ Church Cathedral, located at 414 Sparks St. For details call 613-2369149, ext. 20.

Learn about the history of Ottawa’s brick yards on April 20, at 7 p.m. at the Ottawa Public Library’s auditorium, located at 120 Metcalfe St. The speaker will be Bruce Elliott, an author and Carleton University professor. For event details, go to heritageottawa.org, call 613-230-8841 or email info@heritageottawa.org.

April 21

The Ottawa Police Chorus is holding an open rehearsal for any strong, experienced choral singers interested in joining the group. The event takes place on April 21 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. For details, call 613-236-1222, ext. 6187 or email chorus@ottawapolice.ca.

April 23

The Riverside Grannies

is a fundraiser hosted by the Hunt Club Community Organization’s Refugee Action Fund.

will host a Fashion Show and Afternoon Tea, featuring spring fashions

by Manotick’s Lindsay & McCaffrey. Enjoy a relaxing afternoon tea. Gluten-free options will be available.

The event takes place April 23 at 2 p.m. at the Riverside Churches, located at 3191 Riverside Dr. Tickets are $20 and are available in advance by calling 613-6924918. All proceeds go to the Stephen Lewis Foundation for women and children affected by HIV/AIDS in Africa.

River Ward will celebrate Earth Day on April 23, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the Hunt Club-Riverside Community Centre. The event will feature a guided tour of McCarthy Woods, Earth Day activities, and there will be opportunity learn about environmental initiatives from Hydro Ottawa’s conservation team, the Ottawa-Carleton Wildlife Centre, Tree Ottawa, Ecology Ottawa, EnviroCentre and the City of Ottawa’s forestry department. You can also drop off your electronic waste during a recycling drive. The community centre is located at 3320 Paul Anka Dr.

Shout Sister Choir will present a concert on April 23 at 7 p.m. at the Hunt ClubRiverside Park Community Centre, located at 3320 Paul Anka Dr. Advance tickets are $15 and can be reserved by emailing advertising. hcmc@bell.net or at the community centre on Tuesday and Friday afternoons.

Admission is $20 at the door. Children five and under get in for free. The event

The Master Gardeners of Ottawa Carleton present a garden design workshop, titled Garden Design for Evolving Realities, on April

23, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

This one-day workshop for gardeners of all skill levels is aimed at helping you define and plan your garden vision with new realities in mind.

Advance registration is required, and there are still a few places left. The workshop fee of $60.00 includes lunch and snacks. Find program and registration details at mgottawa.ca.

April 25, May 4

St. Marguerite d’Youville School in Greenboro is holding a public event to celebrate the school’s 25th anniversary on May 4, from 12:25 to 6 p.m. The public can drop by for a reception and classroom tour. Staff past and present can attend a reunion from 4 to 6 p.m., and are invited to RSVP their attendance by April 25 by calling 613-737-1141 or emailing marguerite. dyouville@ocsb.ca. The school is located at 89 Lorry Greenberg Dr.

Welsh o i r a t n O ttawa O , l a v Festi April 22-24 Featuring a Gala Concert April 23 by THE THREE WELSH TENORS and CÔRDYDD choir from Wales at Dominion Chalmers.

Tickets are $25 in advance, or $30 at the door, and available at Book Bazaar, Granata Music, Leading Note.

Tickets can also be purchased by phone Myfanwy Davies 613-526-3019, or email publicity@ontariowelshfestival.ca, www.ontariowelshfestival.ca. Two hymn singing sessions April 24, free will offering.

THE MOZART EXPERIENCE An impish street musician discovers Mozart’s greatest masterpieces!

APRIL 23

Illustration: Rocket 57

CALLING ALL PEOPLE OF WELSH DESCENT AND EVERYONE INTERESTED IN WELSH CULTURE AND MUSIC

1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Tickets: Child $16, Adult $23, Family of four $66

NAC Orchestra Lucas Waldin, conductor Magic Circle Mime Company Douglas MacIntyre, actor Maggie Peterson, actor Jaewon Seo, violin Hugo Laporte, baritone

nac-cna.ca

NACOtron presented in association with Rogers TV.

Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016 55

T HE

power

ZERO

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ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL

UP TO

84 + MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS

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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 Power of Zero 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 April 1, 2016. Offers subject to change and may be extended or changed without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,745), 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. Examples: 2016 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4x4 (25A+AGR)/2016 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 (24A)/2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT (29E)/2016 Dodge Journey SXT (29E) with a Purchase Price of $31,248/$29,087/$29,145/$29,550 with a $1,998/$0/$998/$998 down payment, financed at 0% for 84/84/72/60 months equals 182/182/156/130 bi-weekly payments of $161/$160/$180/$220 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $31,248/$29,087/$29,145/$29,550. €$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. $5,700 in Package Value available on the new 2016 Dodge Journey SXT Ultimate Family Package model based on the following MSRP options: $2,000 Consumer Cash and $2,500 DVD Bonus Cash and No-Cost Options of $1,200. 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 and are deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. LIMITED TIME OFFER. Pull-Ahead Lease Cash will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. 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 April 1, 2016. Proof of Registration and/or Lease agreement will be required. Trade-in not required. 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. Examples: 2016 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4x4 (25A)/2016 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package (29E) with a Purchase Price of $29,800/$19,977 leased at 2.99% for 24/36 months with a $500 security deposit, $1,448/$1,928 down payment and first month’s payment due at lease inception equals 24/36 monthly payments of $295/$228 with a cost of borrowing of $1,609.35/$1,483.16 (including $60.25 PPSA registration) and a total obligation of $8,585.60/$10,187.21. 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. ∞1.49% lease financing for up to 48 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 $25,237 leased at 1.49% for 48 months with a $500 security deposit, $1,848 down payment and first month’s payment due at lease inception equals 48 monthly payments of $278 with a cost of borrowing of $1,135.17 (including $60.25 PPSA registration) and a total obligation of $15,244.02. 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. �0% lease financing for 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 Jeep Cherokee Sport FWD (24A) with a Purchase Price of $25,237 leased at 0% for 24 months with a $500 security deposit, $1,848 down payment and first month’s payment due at lease inception equals 24 monthly payments of $355 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $10,424.65. 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. ‡3.49% lease financing for up to 48 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 Journey Canada Value Package (22F) with a Purchase Price of $19,162 leased at 3.49% for 48 months with a $500 security deposit, $1,898 down payment and first month’s payment due at lease inception equals 48 monthly payments of $238 with a cost of borrowing of $2,012.79 (including $60.25 PPSA registration) and a total obligation of $13,397.04. 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: 2016 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4x4/2016 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package with a Purchase Price of $31,248/$21,905 with a $1,998/$0 down payment, financed at 4.99%/6.99% over 84 months, equals 182 bi-weekly payments of $191/$153 with a cost of borrowing of $5,465/$5,857 and a total finance obligation of $36,713.47/$27,761.84. 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 Ward’s Middle Cross Utility segmentation. 2Based on 2014 Ward’s Sport and Cross Utility segmentations. ^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.

56 Ottawa South News - Thursday, April 14, 2016