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ottawa ottawa COMMUNITY news .COM

COMMUNITY

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Ottawa East News Ottawa South News

May 14, 2015 l 72 pages

OttawaCommunityNews.com OttawaCommunityNews.com

Airport looking to help local economy take flight Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

More than 4.6 million passengers – most of them travelling domestically – passed through the Ottawa International Airport in 2014, representing an increase of less than one per cent over 2013.

“It’s almost flat growth,” Mark Laroche, president and chief executive officer of airport authority, said

during the organization’s annual general meeting at the Hilton Garden Inn on May 6.

“But, if I can be an optimist, it’s green shoots and it should be leading back to normal growth within 12 to 24 months.”

Even with his optimistic outlook, Laroche said the reality is that passenger growth, which experienced a drop in 2013 due to government cutbacks, will be

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slow going since growth is typically in sync with the health of the local economy.

“So as GDP in the Ottawa-Gatineau area rises, so does passenger growth,” he said. “When people feel confident in the local economy, they travel more.”

The authority anticipates the number of passengers will climb about 1.5 per cent this year.

Laroche said normal growth for the Ottawa airport is between two and three per cent.

“It’s going to be hard to achieve that this year,” he said.

Still, airport revenues topped $112.3 million last year, representing an eight per cent increase over the $101.4 million generated in 2013 due to a $3 hike in the $20 airport improvement fee, which came into effect March 1, 2014. The fee is collected from each departing passenger.

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Lookin’ sharp Wolverine cosplayers Sean Gerber, left, from Carlsbad Springs, Ken Rice from Whitby and Pierre Farah-Lajoie from Montreal show off their claws echoing Hugh Jackman’s well-known X-Men character. The trio were at Ottawa Comiccon on May 9, the second day of the three-day event at the EY Centre. For more Comiccon photos, see page 28.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

OPEN VICTORIA DAY: 10AM-6PM R0522738880-0514

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Elderly women have fallen victim to several distraction thefts in Ottawa, prompting police to issue a warning in hopes more people don’t fall prey.

Investigators believe the two male suspects they believe are behind the Ottawa crimes have targeted elderly women in Kingston, Toronto, Halton, Barrie, York and Waterloo.

“The two suspects usually follow a victim into a store, observe and obtain their (personal identification number) during a purchase and then follow her out (of the) store to her vehicle,” police said in a recent statement.

“One of the suspects, usually a man, will distract the elderly woman by pointing to a possible issue with their vehicle, like a flat tire at the rear.”

At the same time, the other suspect will steal the woman’s purse or wallet, and within minutes the thieves will head to a nearby bank machine and drain the victim’s bank account.

The male suspects are described

by police as Latin American, between 20 and 35 years old, and about five-foot-10.

The men were wearing puffy, lightweight windbreaker style jack-

“One of the suspects, usually a man, will distract the elderly woman by pointing to a possible issue with their vehicle, like a flat tire at the rear.”

Ottawa police

ets with the collars straight up and black baseball hats. One man was also wearing a black bandanna under his hat.

Police are asking anyone with information on this type of distraction theft to call them at 613-236-1222, ext. 7300. You can also call in anonymous tips to Crime Stoppers by dialing 1-800-222-8477.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

R0013272817

11 York Crossing, Russell ON

Revenue spike attributed to hike in airport improvement fee Continued from page 1

Of those revenues, $44 million came from airport improvement fees. Handling fees and other charges to airlines brought in $37 million.

The airport does not receive government funding.

“One hundred per cent of these airport improvement fees are used to fund the cost of airport infrastructure and related financing,” said Janice Traversy, chairwoman of the authority’s audit committee, “The authority is currently investing over $30 million of these fees to improve its outbound baggage handling system to comply with new security regulations on baggage screening,” she said, adding there are no plans to raise the airport improvement fee.

In addition to serving millions of passengers each year, the airport annually pumps more than $2.2 billion into the local economy.

Through its strategic plan,

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

After a drop in the number of passengers at the Ottawa airport in 2013, normal growth is expected to come within the next two years, Mark Laroche, president and chief executive officer of the Ottawa International Airport Authority, said during the authority’s annual general meeting on May 6. unveiled last year, the authority wants to grow its numbers “responsibly and effectively over the next several years,” said Susan St. Amand, who

was recently elected as the charwoman of the authority’s board of directors. She has served on the board since 2012.

“I have watched the authority and the airport continue to grow and to change,” said Amand, whose new role was announced May 4. “The authority’s vision, which is to be the world-class gateway for Canada’s capital region and an economic engine that drives prosperity for our community, is one that we have already achieved, in part.”

Changes have already been afoot at the airport for some time.

Just two days before the annual meeting, the final touches were being put in place on the third phase of the $30-million reconstruction of the airport’s longest runway, which was re-grooved last summer.

“This makes our airport the only commercial airport in Canada that has grooved runways,” Amand said. “While this safety feature is a standard in the United States, it is not a regulatory requirement here in Canada.”

The Ottawa airport is still the only tier-one airport in

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the country that has security enhancing features, which include the grooved surface and the addition of 300-metre-long runway end safety zones.

A new domestic baggage carousel has also been installed at the facility, and work will continue behind the scenes on this until 2016.

The Ottawa facility is among the top-ranked airports in the world.

“We finished third in the world for airports that serve between two and five million passengers per year and fifth overall in North America,” Amand said, adding the airport is the only one in the world to rank in both categories.

Getting people to and from the airport and maintaining a strong transportation system is “a prerequisite” to ensuring the airport maintains its high ranking, said Laroche, reason why the authority is working with the city on its environmental assessments of the extension of the light

rail network in south Ottawa and the expansion of the Airport Parkway.

“We’ve had a good collaboration with the City of Ottawa to make sure that they look at having a link to the airport terminal, and I’m pleased (with) the progress so far,” Laroche said, adding that the city will submit an assessment that will include an airport spur.

“That doesn’t mean they’re going to get funding for it at this time, but at least that’s the first step,” he said.

It’s anticipated the city will adopt a resolution to approve the environmental assessment of the expansion of the Trillium Line (formerly the O-Train line), likely in June, said Laroche.

Ontario’s Ministry of the Environment will need to give the assessment the green light and then funds will have to be secured.

“But this is the time to ask for money,” he said, referring to the upcoming federal election.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

5

River Road drivers beware: police to tackle speeding Erin McCracken erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Consider yourself warned.

An upswing in traffic, speeding, tailgating and passing on the shoulder in the wake of last summer’s opening of Vimy Memorial Bridge has prompted the recent installation of two digital speeding signs on River Road.

The temporary signs, which flash a motorist’s speed, should serve as a warning to comply with speed limits on the scenic route, which range from 60 to 80 kilometres an hour, or potentially face hefty fines.

Police presence on River Road was also recently boosted, a measure that is expected to continue in the coming weeks.

“This is a head’s up,” said Gloucester-South Nepean Coun. Michael Qaqish. “If they’re still speeding after this then I think we have some issues. Obviously, if there’s going

to be recurring patterns of speeding then we’re gong to have to crack down on that for the safety of residents.”

Several people, particularly in the Gloucester Glen and Honey Gables communities, have raised concerns in recent months about traffic volumes, speeding and tailgating along the two-lane stretch.

With the increase in traffic, especially during weekday rush hours, and the prevalence of speeding, residents in the area find it challenging to turn onto River Road from their residential neighbourhoods.

Bron Vasic, president of the Honey Gables Development Association, which represents a community of more than 50 homes, said he and his neighbours are worried about being rear-ended by tailgating motorists as they slow down to turn off River Road and head for home.

“They’re just bulleting down the

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road. They’re either speeding away from the bridge or speeding to the bridge to go over it – they’re in that much of a hurry,” Vasic said.

“They’re essentially tailgating you and wondering, ‘Well, why are you slowing down?’ It’s very intimidating, especially for older residents.

“We have a significant population that are older. It’s difficult for the residents that live right along River Road … to be able to handle some of the traffic issues,” he said, adding that the volume of traffic has gone up dramatically with the opening of Vimy Memorial Bridge.

The purpose of the bridge was to create better east-west connectivity, Qaqish said, but added that “with that connectivity also comes traffic issues that we have to proactively manage.”

Data is now being collected to measure traffic volumes. Traffic signal timing changes have also been implemented at different points on River Road, and the city is adding directional signs along the approaches to River Road.

Also a worry has been the prevalence of motorists using the narrow gravel shoulders to go around turning drivers.

Qaqish hopes recently installed metal signs that warn motorists to stop rather than veer around other drivers will help curb this kind of behaviour.

Elmdale resident Kerry Mortimer first sounded the alarm about a boost in traffic and speeders on River Road not long after the

COUN. MICHAEL QAQISH/SUBMITTED

In an effort to tackle speeding on River Road, digital speed signs were recently installed and police presence has been ramped up. Gloucester-South Nepean Coun. Michael Qaqish said it’s about ensuring the safety of local residents and their children. bridge opened. After she publicly voiced her concerns, a number of local residents contacted her to express similar worries.

“It’s still a pretty constant increase in traffic. It’s a very steady flow of people coming over the bridge turning left onto River Road,” Mortimer said recently.

“I’ve been passed on the double yellow (line), in fact, just the other day. That happens fairly often.”

She saw the digital speeding

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

signs go up along her road last week, but believes enforcement is the best way to send a zero-tolerance message about speeding.

When she slows down to turn onto her street in the Cedardale community in Gloucester-Southgate ward, motorists behind her will just zip around her at high speeds.

“People continue on and I just wish a cop was there to get them,” she said.

While River Road is supposed to be a scenic route, it’s become more of a thoroughfare for commuters, said Mortimer.

Prohibiting drivers from turning left onto River Road from the bridge during rush hour would help channel drivers along Earl Armstrong Road to Limebank Road – a four-lane stretch that has an 80km/h speed limit – and head north to Hunt Club Road and Riverside Drive.

“So go, fill your boots,” said Mortimer. “There’s no buses on those routes. River Road has school buses on it every day. Kids crossing, kids getting off of buses, and people are passing on double yellow?”

Vasic said a traffic light could also be added to the corner of Leitrim and River roads to improve safety.

“People have this illusion that it’s so much shorter to turn left onto River Road instead of going to Limebank,” Vasic said.

“In distance, it might be a kilometre shorter … but it’s really not a shortcut.”

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NSP-MOTH-OEMC Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

7

OPINION

Connected to your community

EDITORIAL

Not time to slam on the brakes

T

here’s a great deal of consensus these days around the idea that as a society, we need to move beyond our dependence on the automobile. Sprawl, congestion and road safety are among the issues brought up time and time again at city halls across the country.

Here in Ottawa, what to do about all the cars is top of mind as well. Councillors and staff are always looking for ways to make commutes easier, streets safer and neighbourhoods friendlier for those doing pretty much anything other than driving a car.

As it should be. Roads are costly to maintain.

Congestion saps valuable time that could be spent doing any number of other, more productive things.

Cyclists and pedestrians are at constant risk of serious injury or worse while navigating the city.

But there’s a problem: Ottawa, as with the rest of Canada, is a society built for the past century around the automobile. Cities have been planned around the idea that most people will go out their front door, hop behind the wheel and go wherever

they need to go. That’s history that won’t be erased overnight.

There are a number of initiatives in Ottawa right now sizing up how parking is handled. Westboro is considering paid parking for Richmond Road, Preston Street is dropping fees, and the city is pondering reducing parking requirements for new buildings in the urban area.

Those looking to improve our city by making life difficult for cars need to take pause. Restrictions on parking, if implemented too quickly, will be detrimental to the city. Most people still drive, and if they can’t drive where they want, they’ll stay away.

Part of what makes cities vibrant isn’t just those people who live in a particular neighbourhood, but who else that neighbourhood attracts. If you can’t get somewhere, you won’t go.

This means before we rush to bar the car, we should focus on building transit, cycling and pedestrian infrastructure. Make it easier for people to choose to leave their ride behind before you force them to make that decision.

COLUMN

Time for public generosity for public schools

T

here’s a school in my neighbourhood that is doing an effective job of fundraising for a new, and needed, playground. A coup was getting the support of a nearby Loblaws, where signage promotes the campaign and customers are invited, at the checkout counter, to contribute.

There has been some published controversy in recent months over this technique – not in this specific case, but in others. Some people have complained that they feel put-upon, embarrassed, even shamed when they are publicly asked to contribute to worthy causes. Many of these people are privately generous and resent being made to feel like cheapskates when they decline to contribute.

People rushed to answer to this

ottawa COMMUNITY

news

Ottawa South News OttawaCommunityNews.com

#OLONNADE 2OAD 5NIT /TTAWA /. + % ,

613-224-3330 Published weekly by:

CHARLES GORDON Funny Town criticism and their counter-argument was quite compelling: is your middle-class inconvenience more important than the pressing needs of the less fortunate?

So there’s nothing wrong with the pitch at the checkout counter.

What’s wrong is that it has to be made at all. Why should a school have to solicit funds for a project that is self-evidently worthy, a project that falls well within the mandate of providing a sound education? Educa-

Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 104 Director of Advertising Cheryl Hammond cheryl.hammond@metroland.com Phone 613-221-6218 Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne rcoyne@metroland.com General Manager: Mike Tracy mike.tracy@metroland.com

tion involves more than courses and books. It also includes exercise and safe play. Shouldn’t we all be paying for that with our taxes?

Schools have been nickel-anddimed for decades, forced into bake sales and selling chocolate bars to finance activities and equipment that should be theirs by right.

It all comes out of some strange notion of fiscal prudence, a desire to keep taxes low and cut frills. So “frills� become things like team uniforms, sports equipment and playgrounds. And special programs at some schools are available only to those children whose parents can afford to fork out the money for them.

This makes a mockery out of the words “public education.� Worse, it penalizes those schools in less afflu-

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ent areas. Parents who live in better-off neighbourhoods have no difficulty contributing extra money, no difficulty in persuading neighbours and friends to chip in. The result is a further educational inequality.

The irony of it all is that many of those who call for restraints in spending on schools are of the generation that benefitted from a more generous time. If you are above a certain age, you can remember that you were given a uniform when you made the team. You didn’t have to sell chocolate bars to pay for it.

Times have changed, taxpayers have become stingier, governments have become more cautious, school boards have had to make cuts, parents have to make up the difference.

That’s why you’re being asked to pitch in for a playground.

There’s no reason not to be generous there. But we’d also like to see, at the checkout counter, a petition to EDITORIAL MANAGING EDITOR: 4HERESA &RITZ

THERESA FRITZ METROLAND COM NEWS EDITOR: "LAIR %DWARDS BLAIR EDWARDS METROLAND COM

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER: %RIN -C#RACKEN ERIN MCCRACKEN METROLAND COM

POLITICAL REPORTER %MMA *ACKSON EMMA JACKSON METROLAND COM

sign asking school boards and provincial governments to increase the resources for schools. The petition might say the signers are prepared to pay more in taxes so schools, parents and students don’t have to go begging for what is rightfully theirs.

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.

We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at ottawacommunitynews.com.

To submit a letter to the editor, please email to theresa.fritz@metroland.com, fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to the Ottawa South News, 80 Colonnade Rd. N., Unit 4, Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2. s !DVERTISING RATES AND TERMS AND CONDITIONS ARE ACCORDING TO THE RATE CARD IN EFFECT AT TIME ADVERTISING PUBLISHED s 4HE ADVERTISER AGREES THAT THE PUBLISHER SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF ERRORS IN ADVERTISEMENTS BEYOND THE AMOUNT CHARGED FOR THE SPACE ACTUALLY OCCUPIED BY THAT PORTION OF THE ADVERTISEMENT IN WHICH THE ERROR OCCURRED

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Ontario child-care centres should raise the bar

W

hen I imagine the perfect daycare, my mind flits to Norway, where publicly subsidized child care centres should be a model for the world: small groups, fresh food, and access to the natural environment. It’s a tall order, but who wouldn’t want that for her child.

In Ottawa, we’re fortunate to a have a solid network of licensed child care centres.

Since the transfer of child care oversight from the Ministry of Social Services to the Ministry of Education, and the introduction of full-day kindergarten, more schools than before have also implemented pre-school facilities.

Over the past few months I’ve been touring a number of school-centred child care facilities for my soon-to-be three-year-old.

Most of the spaces I’ve seen are lovely and bright and would be the envy of those in countries other than Canada. But unlike the dreamy daycares in Norway that exist on the edge of forests, school centres are often hard landscaped indoors and out. Inside it means tile floors, the kind that one would expect to see in a public institution like a school or a hospital, which creates a hollow echo.

Outside, it means asphalt, play structures and chainlink fences. It’s hard for me to picture my nature-loving child there day in and day out with 15 other children in the same room. There are better models in our midst, which if schools are serious about offering good care environments, could be considered.

Currently, for example, my youngest goes to a lovely pre-school three mornings per week. One of the things I love about it – besides the high ratio of three adults to nine children – is the space.

It is a large area divided into stations, separated by rugs.

They have a costume corner and a teddy corner with

BRYNNA LESLIE Capital Muse books. They have miniature armchairs and all the toys are neatly divided into colourful bins. It’s stimulating while at the same time comfortable. The small group (less than 10) takes regular walks to the nearby park, full of green and trees and flowers. I’d love her to stay, but it’s only 10 hours of care

“The space is inviting, with many home-type comforts, including soft furniture and rugs. The outdoor space is well-designed for structured play, but the daycare also has access to a secret garden-type green space.”

per week.

The upside is for my daughter, who comes home from her mornings inspired and exhausted, and ready to nap in her own bed for a few hours, making 10 hours a week plenty for her. The other upside is that staff always seems perky, likely because they only have to look after these kids for 10 hours per week. The downside is that 10 hours per week isn’t enough time for parents to get to work, do anything meaningful, and then get home again.

Years ago, my elder children went to what I consider to be the best – the model – child care facility in Ottawa, another that should be emulated by school centres.

A co-operative, the centre is parent governed. As such, the daycare represents what parents have demanded over the last 35 years of its existence, like low technology, an emergent curricula and pet fish. The space is inviting, with many hometype comforts, including soft furniture and rugs. The outdoor space is well-designed for structured play, but the daycare also has access to a secret gardentype green space with large trees to hide under, as well as fields of flowers and walks. The staff is unionized, which means they get decent vacation, benefits and pay, training – and primarily that there is a low turnover rate. There is an on-site cook, who shops at the local grocery store and creates a weekly menu combining vegetarian foods, various ethnic foods and a balanced, low-sugar, low-salt diet. The food is so good, I’d like to pop in for lunch every day.

Philosophically, we know a lot about the needs of preschool-aged children. There is much research to suggest that home daycare or homelike daycare offers the best environment for kids. From Norway, we also know that time spent in the natural environment daily is essential to well-being. As the Ministry of Education looks ahead to what school-centred child care centres should be, they would do well to look at model environments like the ones described above to give working parents real choice.

DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS / AMENDMENTS UNDER THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING Tuesday, May 26, 2015 – 9:30 a.m.

The items listed below, in addi on to any other items previously scheduled, will be considered at this mee ng which will be held in the Champlain Room, City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, O awa. To see any change to this mee ng agenda, please go to O awa.ca.

Official Plan and Zoning – 4401 Fallowfield Road 613-580-2424, ext. 27505 – lily.xu@o awa.ca Q2 2015 Omnibus and Anomaly Zoning Amendment 613-580-2424, ext. 13944 – m.moerman@o awa.ca Amending the zoning regula ons regarding basements and cellars; amending the defini on of “bunk house dwelling” to remove reference to temporary farm workers; amending the defini on of ‘diploma c mission’ to clarify that it is a ‘residen al use building’, and subject to zoning regula ons applicable to residen al uses; amending the defini on of “dwelling unit” to clarify its intended meaning; amending the zoning of certain lands west of March Road, shown on Schedule 183, so as to include the schedule symbol S183 in the zone code; amending the Sec on 59 requirement that vehicle access be from the frontage on a public road; clarifying the wording of schedule references in Sec on 101(4) and 103(1); amending the exis ng reduc on in required automobile parking spaces where locker/shower facili es are provided for cyclists to apply only to non-residen al uses; amending wording in Sec on 60 (Heritage Overlay) to clarify the intent; establishing that animal care establishments are permi ed in any zone in which an animal hospital is permi ed; and establishing that instruc onal facili es are permi ed as accessory uses to recrea onal and athle c facili es; amending S.209(1) to permit a park in the T2C (Ground Transporta on Zone – Fallowfield Train Sta on) zone; amending Excep on [1769] to permit reduced lot widths for townhouse units at 975 Woodroffe and 2194 Benjamin; excep on to permit minimum lot widths of 19m in the R1D zone in Fringewood; reference to new maximum parking rates not applying (in the interim) that was mistakenly omi ed from four TD (Transit-Oriented Development) excep on zones located in the Cyrville, St. Laurent and Blair TOD Areas; rezoning part of 1450 Woodroffe Avenue from I1B to EP, in recogni on of its Urban Natural Feature designa on; correc on to the zoning reference for part of 2960 Riverside Drive; correc ng minor errors from a previous amendment regarding where high-rise vs. mid-rise apartment dwellings are permi ed uses in the GM (General Mixed Use) zone and elsewhere based on the building height permi ed in the zone; amending minimum required front yards lands fron ng on Mason Terrace and Echo Drive to recognize exis ng condi ons; addi on of Briarcliffe Heritage Conserva on District to the heritage overlay; new urban excep ons to permit the development of small community centres in specific parks (Sandalwood, Palmerston, Bingham and Loyola) and amending the zoning for lands within Loyola Park to match the park boundaries; requirements for glazing and entrances in the TM (Tradi onal Mainstreet) zone; rezoning lands at the northwest corner of McArthur Avenue and Lafontaine Avenue per the intent of the 2014 Zoning Review; amending the zoning at 4061 Strandherd Drive to permit a park; amending height provisions in Table 186A (AM3 - Arterial Mainstreet Subzone provisions); removing the reference to sea level in Schedule 89 (400 Albert Street); inser ng missing text in the Bylaw regarding parking in planned unit developments; addressing missing provisions for parking and roo op amenity areas at 12 S rling Avenue; correc ng anomalies on the zoning map at the Billings Bridge Mixed Use Centre, 700Heron Road, 715 Brian Good Avenue, 1 River Street (Lemieux Island), 3415 Jockvale Road and 200, 230 and 260 Streamline Street; and upda ng the flood plain overlay at 80 Hearst Way. Local Commercial Study 613-580-2424, ext. 22568 – andrew.mccreight@o awa.ca Ad # 2015-01-7001-S_14052015 R0013271898-0514

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

9

LETTERS Retirees fight plans to curtail their pensions To the editor,

STEPH WILLEMS/METROLAND

Tulip Legacy Clear skies and 31-degree temperatures greeted visitors on the opening day of the Ottawa Tulip Festival in Commissioners Park, on the shores of Dow’s Lake. This year marks the 70th anniversary of the Tulip Legacy, created following the liberation of Nazi-occupied Netherlands by Canadian troops near the end of the Second World War. The Dutch government has sent a gift of thousands of tulip bulbs to Canada every year since the war’s end as a way of expressing their people’s gratitude. The opening day of the Tulip Festival, which runs until May 18, coincides with the 70th anniversary of V-E Day, the day Germany surrendered to Allied forces in Europe.

No ce of Commencement Kennedy-Burne Stormwater Management Facility – Environmental Assessment and Func onal Design The City of O awa is undertaking a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for the expansion and retrofit of the Kennedy-Burne Stormwater Management Facility in Barrhaven.

The project was iden fied as a preferred alterna ve in the South Nepean Urban Area Master Servicing and Environmental Study.

The exis ng Kennedy-Burne Stormwater Management Facility receives runoff from approximately 202 hectares of predominantly residen al lands north of Strandherd Drive, along with a por on of commercial development in the Barrhaven Town Centre.

The facility will be expanded and retrofi ed to provide enhanced water quality treatment consistent with Ministry of Environment and Climate Change requirements for the exis ng serviced area as well as the proposed developments adjacent to the facility south of Strandherd Drive. A func onal design for the facility will also be completed as part of this study.

The Process The study is being planned under Schedule B of the Municipal Class EA (October 2000, as amended in 2007 and 2011), which is an approved process under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. Consulta on

On May 5, the Ottawa branch of the National Association of Federal Retirees held its annual general meeting at the RA Centre on Riverside Drive.

The Ottawa branch has more than 34,000 members in the region. The association is a nonpartisan organization promoting the interests and protecting the benefits of retired federal employees.

The keynote speaker at the meeting was Rosemary Pitfield, national director of communications, who described the organization’s response to recent changes to the pension landscape by various levels of government in Canada and what the association is doing in response to this. Since 2011, provincial governments in New Brunswick, Ontario and Quebec have introduced legislation to reduce the earned benefits of their employees and pensioners and there are indications, depending

Connected to your community

on the result of a recent civil suit brought against the New Brunswick government by their retirees that the federal government may not be far behind.

The national association has joined with other organizations to form the Canadian Coalition for Retirement Security to ensure the protection of public and private sector employees accrued and retirees’ pensions and benefits. The coalition is composed of 23 organizations representing close to six million working and retired Canadians.

In the coming months, the association, as part of the coalition, will mount a non-partisan campaign to leverage public support for federal and provincial legislation to protect benefits that have already been earned by public and private sector employees and retirees.

The results from recent focus groups organized by the association make it clear that Canadians want the federal government to live up to the commitments they have made to their pensioners and employees and see not honouring these commitments as “despicable” and

“shameful.”

The association has met with the leaders of the federal political parties including Opposition leader Thomas Mulcair, who has promised to support legislation to protect accrued benefits, and Liberal leader Justin Trudeau, who has been sympathetic toward the idea.

The association has not yet been able to meet with anyone from the government.

In the months leading up to the federal election (scheduled for Oct. 19), the association will launch the Honour Your Promise campaign on the web to mobilize members to get involved in the election and to highlight these issues in riding across Canada.

As well, all-candidate meetings will be organized in key areas across the country (including Ottawa) to discuss these issues. A tool kit will be sent to members as part of the fall issue of SAGE, the association magazine. Further information can be found on the association’s website.

Peter Cormier Ottawa

Green Acres – Rural Reforesta on Program

Calling all rural landowners!

The City of O awa, in partnership with Conserva on Authori es, needs your help to create more thriving green woodlands in rural areas.

If you own a minimum of 0.4 hectares (1 acre) of suitable, idle land and meet the program criteria, the Green Acres Program will provide you with: · subsidized tree seedlings · advice and assistance in se ng up a proper plan ng plan

Interested residents can provide comments at any me during the Class EA process. A public mee ng will be held to exchange informa on with local residents and landowners. With the excep on of personal informa on, comments received become part of the public record.

Informa on about the study will be available on o awa.ca/kennedyburne .

For more informa on, or if you would like your name added to the mailing list, please contact:

· assistance caring for the trees a er they are planted Landowners are being sought now for the 2016 plan ng season.

Visit o awa.ca for more informa on, or call the LandOwner Resource Centre at 613-692-3571 or 1-800-387-5304.

John Bougadis, M.A.Sc., P.Eng. Senior Project Manager, Infrastructure Planning Planning and Growth Management 110 Laurier Avenue West, 3rd Floor O awa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext.14990 E-mail: John.Bougadis@o awa.ca This No ce first issued on Thursday, May 14, 2015.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Charles Hulse school reopening pushed back to late May Anticipated new opening date is May 25

ing eyes and headaches to vomiting and diarrhea. Since then, several agencies were consulted, including Health Canada, Ottawa Public Health and the Ontario Ministry of the Environment.

In the aftermath of the spraying of Konk 400, which is not on the school board’s list of approved pesticides, several parents of children who fell sick met with Ottawa lawyer Lawrence Greenspon to consider their legal options.

Hunter said Charles Hulse students have “adjusted well to their new, temporary school location at Parkwood Hills.”

“In addition, staff has maximized the learning time both at Ridgemont High School and at Parkwood Hills Public School through changes to transportation,” she said.

After students are bused from Parkwood Hills to Ridgemont High each afternoon, they continue their lessons inside Ridgemont’s cafeteria before they are picked up by their parents and caregivers.

8.

“Significant reconstruction has taken place in the daycare and two bathrooms along with extensive cleaning throughout the school,” she said. “The goal is to ensure that there is sufficient time for the odours

Metroland Media Staff

The reopening of Charles H. Hulse Public School, which was closed in April when several students and staff fell sick after an unauthorized pesticide product was sprayed inside the building, has been pushed back to May 25.

The 350 students, in junior kindergarten to Grade 8, have been bused daily to Parkwood Hills Public School in Nepean since April 22. They were initially expected to resume classes at their school on Alta Vista Drive sometime between May 11 and 19, following ongoing cleaning and renovations.

The school’s reopening has taken longer than anticipated to complete, Sharlene Hunter, spokeswoman for the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board said in a statement May

“Significant reconstruction has taken place in the daycare and two bathrooms along with extensive cleaning throughout the school.”

SHARLENE HUNTER, PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD SPOKESWOMAN

of paint, floor wax, new carpet ... to dissipate prior to welcoming staff and students back into their school.”

About 30 students and seven staff members experienced symptoms ranging from burn-

FILE

Charles H. Hulse Public School is set to reopen May 25 following the completion of renovations and additional cleaning after an unauthorized pesticide was sprayed at the school. School board officials initially hoped the elementary students would be able to return to their Alta Vista Drive school sometime between May 11 and 19.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

11

Two suspects arrested just days after Eastway Gardens killing Arrests spell relief for area residents Erin McCracken erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Just days after a 21-year-old Riverview Park man was shot to death in Eastway Gardens on May 3, residents in the tight-knit community were breathing a sigh of relief that police had made two arrests in connection with the city’s third homicide this year.

Matt Shillington, who lives about 120 metres from where Sharif Said was gunned down, was glad to hear news of the arrests, which were made on May 6.

“It was a good feeling. I shouldn’t say it’s a relief, I mean someone lost a kid,” said Shillington, father to two children. “But it’s a relief knowing that they found someone.”

The longtime Eastway Gardens resident was woken the day of the shooting to the sound of several “pops” at around 6 a.m.

Thinking the source was concrete drilling in the area, he dozed off. But doubts gnawed at him that perhaps the loud, heavy-sounding bangs had been caused by something else, and he got up to investigate.

He looked out his bedroom window and saw the victim’s Honda Civic with its doors open. Police had already arrived and were putting up yellow tape to cordon off the scene.

“I’ve got this feeling that I could

have done something, I could have seen something if I’d woken up, and it kind of bugs me that I didn’t,” Shillington said. “Knowing that it’s not going to go unsolved, that they found, someone makes me feel better.”

The morning of the shooting, Anne Ricard, who has lived in Eastway Gardens for almost 25 years, heard one bang, got up, but didn’t think anything of it and went back to bed.

“It sounded like the bangs that we hear all the time,” she said, referring to ongoing transit construction in the neighbourhood.

From her home, she can’t see the area where the shooting took place, “and I didn’t expect to see anything,” she said. “My son, who sleeps a floor above us, he heard more (bangs), but he too thought it was the construction.”

When Ricard’s husband went out to run errands a few hours later, he saw the road had been barricaded.

When the family eventually learned there had been a shooting, she said she wasn’t worried since there have only been three homicides in Ottawa this year – a small number compared to other cities.

Rather, she felt sadness that someone had been killed.

“To be honest, I’ve lived there 25 years and it’s the only time something like that has happened,” Ricard said. “I was more sad for the (young man) that died, and to die that way too.”

Reports initially indicated the shooting may have been gang- or drug-related, though major crime

FILE

Police swarm Tremblay Road at Belfast Road on May 3, the day Sharif Said, 21, was found lying in the road suffering from gunshot wounds. Police announced May 7 that two Ottawa men were arrested in connection with the shooting death. investigators would only confirm the victim had been known to them. The accused are, however, specifically known to the Ottawa police guns and gangs unit, according to police sources.

Subsequent media reports revealed there had been an altercation at a

PUBLIC MEETINGS All public meetings will be held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise noted.

For a complete agenda and updates, please sign up for email alerts or visit Public Meetings and Notices on ottawa.ca, or call 3-1-1.

Thursday, May 21 Community and Protective Services Committee 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Wednesday, May 20 Transit Commission 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room

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Tuesday, May 19 Environment Committee 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room

party and the victim was followed to Tremblay Road at Belfast Road.

“So it kind of takes away from that, ‘Oh, were they doing drug deals in parking lots by our house,’” Shillington said. “So I’m glad that this was a different situation. I mean, it’s still a terrible outcome, but a different situation than what everyone assumed.”

Emergency responders were called to the Eastway Gardens community to what was initially thought to be a motor vehicle accident.

The victim had been found lying in the road near a Honda Civic.

He was rushed to hospital where he died, according to investigators.

Khalid Mohammad, 26, was arrested May 6 and is facing a seconddegree murder charge. Another man, 28-year-old Abdulaziz Abdullah, was arrested the same day and has been charged with accessory to murder after the fact.

According to courthouse records, both suspects have numerous criminal convictions, including weapons offences.

In addition to serving jail time, they were also handed lifetime weapons bans.

Their first court appearance was May 7, the day after they were arrested.

Abdullah was scheduled to next appear in an Elgin Street court room

by video on May 11, while Mohammad is set to appear May 22, also via video link.

Police are still appealing to the public for information on the case.

A day after the shooting, Staff Sgt. Robert Drummond, who is managing the homicide case, said investigators want to speak with anyone who may have information about Said and the Honda Civic, as well as anyone who may have witnessed “any interaction between the victim, that vehicle or any other people or another vehicle.”

The major crime unit can be reached by calling 613-236-1222, ext. 5493, or make an anonymous call to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-2228477.

OTHER HOMICIDES IN 2015

• Unsolved: Known gang member Yusuf Ibrahim, 27; shot to death inside a house at 181 Forestglade Cres. in Hunt Club Park on Friday, Feb. 6 at 9:30 a.m.

• Arrest made: David Dubois, 19; arrested April 24 for the second-degree stabbing death of Connor Stevenson, 18, in the stairwell of his east-end apartment building at 2020 Jasmine Cres. on April 14.

With files from Alex Robinson

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

Grits pick Rodgers to challenge Poilievre in Carleton riding

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The federal Liberals picked Chris Rodgers as their candidate in the newly formed Carleton riding at a nomination meeting on Saturday at South Carleton High School in Richmond.

The new riding of Carleton includes Manotick, North Gower, Kars, Vernon, Metcalfe, Findlay Creek, Riverside South and Stittsville.

Nepean-Carleton MP Pierre Poilievre, the federal Conservative government’s minister of employment and social development, is the MP for the area that will now be within the boundaries of the Carleton riding.

Rodgers most recently worked in the federal public service for the past 10 years.

He took a leave of absence to seek the Liberal nomination in Carleton.

In accepting the nomination, Rodgers said, “It’s time for positive change in our

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Chris Rodgers, a resident of Kars, was chosen to be the federal Liberal party’s candidate in the newly formed Carleton riding at a nomination meeting in Richmond on Saturday, May 9. community and in our country. Let’s put our hope and hard work into action.”

Rodgers, who is a member of the Royal Canadian Legion in Manotick, lives in Kars with his wife Jenny and

their son.

Rodgers beat out Richard Kuzell, a former executive vice-president of the old Nepean-Carleton Liberal riding association, and Colin Smith, for the Liberal nomination.

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See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. 2 Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any Pontiac/Saturn/SAAB/Hummer/Oldsmobile model year 1999 or newer car or Chevrolet Cobalt or HHR that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2015 model year Chevrolet/Buick/GMC/Cadillac car, SUV, crossover and pickup models delivered in Canada from May 1, 2015 – June 1, 2015. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive): $1,000 credit available on Chevrolet: Spark, Sonic, Cruze, Volt, Trax, Malibu (except LS), Buick Encore and Verano; $1,500 credit available on other eligible Chevrolet, Buick, GMC and Cadillac vehicles (except Chevrolet: Colorado 2SA, Camaro Z28, Malibu LS, GMC Canyon 2SA and 2015 Cadillac Escalade). 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16

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Work-to-rule action is ‘Phase 1’: elementary teachers union

Diane Diane Deans Deans Councillor/Conseillère Quartier Gloucester-Southgate Ward

Steph Willems

see the province’s 73,000 elementary teachers withdraw from ministry activities, including EQAO testing, at all 32 English public school boards. Extracurricular activities, field trips, extra help for students and parent-teacher meetings will continue.

Under the province’s new bargaining framework, big-ticket items like salaries and class sizes are hashed out between the province and union, while smaller, localized items are bargained between the union and school boards.

The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board posted the update on their website, reminding parents that secondary and occasional teachers represented by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation remain in a legal strike position. Strikes are ongoing at Peel, Durham and Sudbury-area school boards.

“The OCDSB is one of seven Ontario school districts which OSSTF has targeted for strike action,” stated the public board. “(The union) must provide five days advance notice of any planned strike action to the OCDSB. “To date, we have not received notice of strike action at the OCDSB. The school district remains committed to negotiating fair and fully funded collective agreements for our employees.”

On May 11, the ETFO and the province briefly returned to the bargaining table, only to have talks break off a few hours later due to lack of concessions on either part.

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Update- Hunt Club Road Selective Resurfacing I would like to inform you that the selective resurfacing of Hunt Club Road will commence the week of May 19 2015 and is planned to wrap up by the end of July 2015. Please note that the projected time line of the project is weather dependant. The resurfacing includes four sections of Hunt Club Road, between Albion Road and Conroy Road. This will improve the quality of the road, reduce vibrations to the homes abutting Hunt Club, and create a safer arterial road to travel. There will be no peak hour disruptions of traffic (7:00am-9:00am & 3:30pm-5:30pm) and one lane in each direction will remain open during off-peak hours.

City staff have confirmed with me that there will only be minor traffic interruptions which will be monitored by a traffic control person. Please watch my column for further updates as they become available.

Earth Day – Thank you!

I was pleased to see so many Gloucester-Southgate residents join me at my recent Earth Day Event held on April 22 at the Greenboro Community Centre. I enjoyed speaking with neighbours and received positive feedback from residents who visited the City of Ottawa, Hydro Ottawa and EnviroCentre information tables. It was a pleasure to hand out energy efficient light bulbs that were generously donated by the Home Depot, located at 2056 Bank Street. Loblaws South Keys at 2210 Bank Street donated two beautiful cakes for the occasion along with reusable shopping bags. Thank you to the EnviroCentre at 366 Rideau Street who donated the feature raffle prize for a $50 gift certificate to the EnviroBoutique store.

Thank you to all who made this annual event a great success!

Summer Camps at the City of Ottawa Residents looking for a fun way to keep kids active this summer are reminded about the wide variety of summer camps offered by the City of Ottawa. Registration is open and local camps offer a variety of activities for kids to enjoy, from dancing and sports to leadership and trips around Ottawa. Camps are a great way for children to meet new friends, develop social skills, and have fun during the summer months. Residents who register for a camp before June 13 will also be entered into a draw to win one of 50 prizes for a free week of camp this summer!

Winners will win their week back up to a value of $250.

Prizes will appear as a credit on the winner’s account.

Please note that to register for any programs residents will require a client barcode and family PIN number. You can receive these by visiting a recreation facility or Client Service Centre, calling 613-580-2588 Monday to Friday, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. (except on statutory holidays) and follow the prompts, or by visiting Ottawa.ca.

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“Minister Sandals and her government have been willing partners with the Ontario Public School Boards’ Association (OPSBA) in making demands that would unravel a decade of progress in creating a strong education system and strong teachers,” said Hammond.

“ETFO teachers are not prepared to allow increases in class sizes, have their preparation time directed by others, or be micromanaged and have their ability to support student learning compromised …

After eight months of bargaining, it is entirely disingenuous of Minister Sandals to plead ignorance of how these and other issues have forced us to take this strike action.”

Phase 1 of the work action will

Ontario Education Minister Liz Sandals

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The union representing elementary teachers in Ontario has begun “incremental strike action” targeting the Ministry of Education, according to a May 8 announcement.

The Elementary Teachers Federation of Ontario kept parents on edge, waiting until the afternoon of the Friday before a planned Monday strike action. But worries of an all-out strike were doused – at least temporarily – by word that the work action would target administrative activities and not affect student education.

The threat of more drastic future action remains, as the ETFO stated the work-to-rule action was “Phase 1” of the union’s plan to make the provincial government back off its demands. Talks between the ETFO and province broke off in April, and three public secondary school boards are already on strike in Ontario.

Away from the bargaining table, the friction between the union and province grew after Education Minister Liz Sandals publically minimized the union’s stance, accusing the ETFO of wanting to strike for strike’s sake.

She criticized the union for adding stress to parents by waiting until the last minute to release details of the specific work action planned.

ETFO president Sam Hammond targeted Sandals in a May 9 release that explains the union’s strategy.

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This week at

city’s most impressive churches, embassies, heritage homes, science and tech sites and city works facilities.

Admission is free.

SOUTH Ottawa

Emma Jackson

emma.jackson@metroland.com

It’s city-building at its finest: open up the capital’s coolest buildings for a behind-thescenes look at form and function as part of the annual Doors Open Ottawa weekend.

Long-time co-chairwoman Linda Russell might even take that outcome a little further.

“I like to think of Doors Open as a tiny revolutionary way to build a city,” she said at the launch on May 11.

“The discovery of the inner workings of a place – why it’s there, who designed it and built it, its purpose today, its story within a neighbourhood – all contributes to our understanding of where we live. And it only makes sense that while learning about the architecture of our city, we all become more passionate about designing its future.”

Doors Open Ottawa will open 129 buildings to the public on June 6 and 7, including the United States Embassy, the British High Commissioner’s residence, the Supreme Court building and the National Gallery of Canada, as well as numerous heritage homes, places of worship and embassies.

The list has 22 new additions this year, from Bluesfest’s new Festival House in the converted Westboro United Church to the Canadian Blood Services’ donation processing plant in Nepean.

Other new sites include the Alta Vista Animal Hospital, the Ayres heritage bank building in Manotick, the University of Ottawa’s advanced research complex, the Jami Omar mosque in Bells Corners and the Ottawa Fire Services training centre.

“It’s almost like going to the Great Glebe Garage Sale: you’ve got to map out your strategy,” said Mayor Jim Watson. “There’s so much to see.”

The annual event attracts more than 70,000 visitors every year to check out the

Open buildings in the city’s south end range from the sprawling green lawns of Billings Estate national historic site to the no-nonsense hangars of the Ottawa Fire Services training centre.

Popular sites include: • The Gloucester artifact collection • The Algonquin Centre for Construction Excellence • The Hindu Temple of Ottawa-Carleton • The OC Transpo Walkey Yard maintanence facility.

New sites this year include the Ayres heritage building in Manotick, the Alta Vista Animal Hospital and the Ottawa Tennis and Lawn Bowling clubhouse.

The city operates a free Doors Open shuttle that connects riders to more than 50 of the downtown buildings over the weekend, from Hintonburg to Vanier.

Those include: • The Lester B. Pearson and Connaught buildings • Ottawa Rowing Club • Royal Canadian Mint Elisabeth Bruyere hospital • Embassies for France, United States, Croatia and Algeria • Arts Court • Enriched Bread Artists studio • Ottawa Sports Hall of Fame • Laurier House National Historic Site • The Bytown Museum.

New sites this year include St. Albans Church, the AIDS Committee of Ottawa, the Canadian Nurses Association house, the embassy of the Czech Republic and the Rideau Club.

For a complete list of buildings in your neighbourhood, visit ottawa.ca/doorsopen.

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Patrick Brown elected provincial PC leader Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

Barrie’s Patrick Brown has been elected the new leader of Ontario’s Progressive Conservative party after a 10-month campaign that wrapped up May 9.

“I am feeling very good right now. It has been a long, long campaign. We worked really hard and we have had some incredible volunteers from every corner of the province. We have a changed party that reflect this province,” said

Brown, 36.

Nepean-Carleton MPP Lisa MacLeod was originally in the race but dropped out and announced her support for eventual runner-up Christine Elliott.

Brown (62 per cent of the vote) Ottawa Centre – Brown (56 per cent) Ottawa-Orléans - Brown (69 per cent)

Ottawa South – Brown (65 per cent) Ottawa-Vanier – Brown (60 per cent) Ottawa West-Nepean – Brown (53 per cent)

Carleton-Mississippi Mills – Brown (68 per cent) With files from TorStar News Service.

OTTAWA VOTES

Ottawa voters were united on who they wanted to see as the new leader of the Progressive Conservative party. All riding associations in Ottawa supported Brown over Elliott.

Nepean-Carleton –

Shane MacDonald/Metroland

Patrick Brown was recently elected as the new PC party leader for Ontario.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Students honour residential school survivors through art Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Colourful leaves decorated with glitter and paint create a rainbow trail along the forest floor.

Others appear to blow in the wind – a hallmark of autumn marking the advent of winter.

A blue jay sits in a tree bare of leaves.

“This tree is a dead tree, but it’s still serving a purpose in the forest,” said Albert Dumont, a Vanier-based Algonquin elder, spiritual adviser, artist and poet. “That’s the beauty and mystery of the forest.”

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Dumont has been working with students at Pleasant Park Public School in Alta Vista to create four murals that depict the four seasons, known in the aboriginal culture as birth seasons. A person had a birth season, rather than a birthday.

The works of art, which prominently depict people from different cultures, including the Métis, First Nations and Inuit communities, and feature the students’ ideas and creativity, will soon be photographed. Those photos will be mounted outside on the school as a gesture of reconciliation to support residential school survivors and the work being done by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada.

“At the very beginning, we weren’t sure where it was going, because like every other project, you say, ‘OK, we have a dream,’” said principal Guido Ronci.

Now in the final homestretch prior to the unveiling, possibly in June, the social studies mural initiative, known as Màmawi – which means “together” in the Algonquin language – has surpassed expectations.

“It’s an opportunity for the students to know a lot of things about First Nations culture and to learn about why it’s necessary to keep the land healthy, the waters healthy, the air that we breathe (healthy),” Dumont said.

Through the collaborative creative process, Pleasant Park students have learned about the role of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, which has over the past five years been researching and collecting documents

Erin McCracken/Metroland

Guided by volunteer project lead Margaret Embleton, left, and Vanier-based aboriginal elder and artist Albert Dumont, Grade 6 Pleasant Park Public School students Hermela Tesfazghi, 12, Erin Metcalfe, 11, and Kana Hiroha, 12 work on one of four art works that will be displayed as a mural outside the school. and statements on residential schools.

“The mural is simply the visual and tangible manifestation of the work that’s done in understanding the residential schools and the wrong that had been done to First Nations, Métis and Inuit over time,” Ronci said, adding that it will serve as a visual reminder that the harm done to so many people should never again be allowed to happen – to anyone.

As part of the initiative, Marie Wilson, a truth and reconciliation commissioner, will deliver a keynote address during a free community lec-

ture on Thursday, May 21 at 6 p.m. at Rideau High School, located at 815 St. Laurent Blvd.

For Margaret Embleton, whose two children attend Pleasant Park school, the art mural project and upcoming lecture, in addition to other aboriginal cultural awareness exercises at the school, needed to happen.

“This year, with the (commission) releasing its final report, I wanted to do something extra special – in honour of that and in honour of survivors of residential schools,” Embleton said.

“I think it’s going to have a big im-

pact – in this neighbourhood, possibly at the city level – if people embark on coming to listen to commissioner Wilson,” Ronci said of the lecture and the Màmawi mural. “It’s all about aboriginal awareness and, in particular, the relationship with First Nations, Inuit and Métis.”

To register for the free lecture at Rideau High by May 18, visit tinyurl. com/mamawi2015. For more details, visit facebook.com/mamawitogether.

To make a donation in support of the art mural project, visit pleasantpark. ca/2015/03/09/murals.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

Fred Barrett Arena 3280 Leitrim Road, Gloucester Wed. & Thurs., May 20 & 21 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Gaelic football scoring points among Ottawa youth these community programs and we make this into a league and have a full season with league games.

“We’ll run a tournament and the communities will be able to play one another.”

Since her arrival from Northern Ireland, coach Angela Stevenson has been amazed the kids here have picked up the sport so quickly.

“So far, I’ve been blown away with how well we’ve been accepted here in the schools.

The standard of skill in the kids is absolutely brilliant,” said Stevenson, who has been coaching the sport she learned at the age Kerry Mortimer/Submitted of 13 for almost 10 years.

“The way these kids can Angela Stevenson, a Gaelic football coach from Northern Ireland, teaches children about Ireland’s national sport grasp a game and display the skills of the game, which is during a training session at the Bell Sensplex April 26. quite complex, blew me away. I Elmdale resident Kerry Mor- will change if Ireland’s national am mesmerized by it.”

Kids here become experitimer, who plays for the Ottawa sport is incorporated within Gaels women’s team and co-or- more Ottawa school board enced athletes at a young age, ganized a training camp for kids phys-ed programs, and if train- and are exposed to many differing camps continue to expand to ent sports, she said, adding that in Riverside South in 2014. when they try Gaelic football for While the Ottawa Gaels have more local communities.

“That’s kind of what we’re the first time, many are already women’s and men’s leagues, there isn’t a children’s league. creating through this,” Mortimer quick on their feet, demonstrate But organizers are hoping this said. “The hope is we’re running strong tactical abilities and are

Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Gaelic football for children and teens is on a winning streak in Ottawa.

Organizers with the Ottawa Gaels Gaelic Athletic Association and Club, which is celebrating its 40th anniversary this year, are capitalizing on the success of day camps that first launched in Riverside South, Kanata and Almonte last year. A new camp has been added for west Ottawa this year.

Some of the skill development camps will be run by Gaelic football coaches, Angela Stevenson and Emmett Stewart, who arrived from Northern Ireland in April. The athletes, who will be here until the end of the school year, have also been visiting schools to introduce young people to the fast-paced sport that features components similar to volleyball, basketball and soccer.

“Really, we just want the kids out playing the sport because it’s a great sport and we want more people doing it,” said

keen to learn.

Their enthusiasm for the sport, which is played 15 aside, is likely because it’s new to them.

“They absolutely love it and they just want to play it,” Stevenson said. “They don’t want to be coached it. They don’t want to learn skills. They’re able to do that automatically. They’re just mad to play it.”

Tournament-bound

About 20 boys and girls from Ottawa on two U8 and U10 teams will again head south of the border to play Gaelic football in the four-day Continental Youth Championship, which takes place this year in San Francisco, July 30 to August 2.

“In fact, we’re the only Canadian club that is going,” Mortimer said, adding this is largely because of the cost associated with travelling out west.

Last July, 33 boys and girls travelled from Ottawa to New York City – the largest contingent of youth from the National Capital Region to play in

the U.S.-based Gaelic football tournament, which draws about 2,500 kids. It’s the largest Gaelic sporting event outside the Emerald Isle.

To help offset the cost of the upcoming trip to California, the club will hold a number of fundraisers, including a golf tournament at the Emerald Links Golf & Country Club on June 13.

Camp details

The Riverside South kids’ Gaelic football training camp will be held May 18 to June 29 at St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School. The west Ottawa training camp runs from May 19 to June 23 at St. George School, and the Kanata camp takes place July 6 to 10 at the Beaverbrook Community Centre.

For a full schedule of upcoming training camps and to register, visit ottawagaels.ca and click the ‘News/Blog’ link, or go to facebook.com/ottawagaels.

Participants can register at any time.

For more information, email youthfootball@ottawagaels.ca.

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Youth break code of silence at mental-health summit Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Youth can play a key role in helping their peers know where to turn for support and show them it’s OK to talk about mental health.

This message was at the heart of a one-day youth antistigma HeadStrong summit that brought together almost 200 students from more than a dozen Ottawa-area high schools at the Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre on May 8, coinciding with Mental Health Week, May 4 to 10.

“Youth, we know from research and the work we do, talk to other youth first and foremost. They are their main supports,” said Zsofia Cook, anti-stigma promotion co-ordinator with Youth Net, a foryouth, by-youth mental health promotion, intervention and support organization at the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario, which provides free mental-health programs for youth.

The summit was the first of its kind in Ottawa designed

to arm kids with the insight, language and skills they need to become peer leaders, and return to their schools and share with others the different mental-health supports that are available to them.

Largely funded through a grant from the Mental Health Commission of Canada, it is one of almost 24 regional antistigma summits that will have taken place across Canada by the end of the school year.

In addition to doing advocacy work in their schools, it’s hoped the students will enlist the help of their peers to share the positive message.

“Often students are supporting other students all on their own and they’re keeping sort of these codes of silence of not telling parents or teachers or anyone if a youth is struggling or if they are suicidal, and they feel that they need to support them on their own,” Cook said.

“And what we’re saying is, ‘Hey, positive friendships are super important,’ but it’s also important to have a network of supports.”

Youth Net/Submitted

St. Francis Xavier High School students and teacher Kellie Scrim, front left, take part in the HeadStrong mental-health summit at the Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre on May 8, organized by CHEO’s Youth Net. The summit attendees, most of them in grades 10 and 11, learned different ways they can promote mental health in

their schools, such as creating posters and placing them in strategic areas like bathroom stall, where they can be read in

privacy.

“They say that the stigma of having a mental illness is worse that the illness itself,” Cook said. “People don’t speak up, don’t seek help, don’t get support.”

Mental-illness symptoms initially appear in childhood and young adolescence, and the sooner people get help, the more likely they are to recover and lead a successful life, she said.

Early intervention is key, reason why opening the lines of communication and fighting the stigma is so important.

“Having them even talk about it is changing that language or culture in the school, saying that it’s OK to talk about mental health,” Cook said.

During the event, special guests shared their experiences with mental illness and offered the young attendees a message of hope.

“They’re saying, ‘Hey, you know what? People with a mental illness aren’t crazy, aren’t dangerous,’” Cook said.

“They’re just like you and me and if they can get help, they

can recover.”

The teens also heard about mental-health initiatives being done in other high schools, including St. Patrick’s, St. Francis Xavier, Notre Dame, St. Pius, as well as Bell, which has been doing great work around boys’ mental health, said Cook.

“We want them to be those connectors and to be the people who are saying it’s OK to talk about mental health,” she said.

While positive inroads have been made to bring mentalhealth challenges and illness out from the shadows, more needs to be done.

“It’s still at the beginning stages and these conversations need to continue to be had, but I think we’re well on our way to making change happen,” said Cook.

Organizers are seeking external funding sources in the hopes of making the summit an annual event to reach even more students and teach them to become peer leader.

For more information about Youth Net, go to youthnet. on.ca.

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Ottawa runner to raise $50,000 for charity on Race Weekend Alex Robinson alex.robinson@metroland.com

Gavin Lumsden’s 50th marathon will be a special one.

The Vanier resident, who is turning 50 this year, is set to run with 50 of his friends at the Tamarack Race Weekend on May 24 to raise $50,000 for the Boys and Girls Club.

Lumsden founded a program called Walk This Way at the Boys and Girls Club, which takes children, aged seven to 16 on weekly walks to explore particular destinations.

The program hopes to inspire them to lead active lifestyles while discovering places they haven’t seen before.

The Vanier runner, however, did not always practice the healthy lifestyle he preaches.

He had a moment many years ago, when he realized he had let himself go since he was a high school athlete.

Around Christmas time one year, he decided to run to the post box without his coat on.

After a 15-minute run there and back, he was bent over and winded.

That was when he realized it was time to change his lifestyle. “I quit some of the bad habits right there and then,� he said.

“The next day I was driving down Bank Street and saw a sign in the window at the Running Room that said ‘Run a marathon with us.’ I decided that would be a good way to reverse my bad habits.�

Since then he has ran marathons across the world and has become a running instructor to share the experience.

In the space of four and a half years, he ran a marathon in a city starting with every letter of the alphabet –from Amsterdam to Zurich.

During those runs he raised money for an endowment fund at the YMCA that would be for children who could not afford membership.

His active lifestyle took him to Mount Everest with Sean Egan, a professor of human kinetics at the University of Ottawa, who tried to become the eldest Canadian to reach the summit of Mount Everest at the age of 63.

He died on his way up, but left a lasting impression on Lumsden.

Egan had been a ďŹ tness fanatic, who had long heralded the necessity of living an active lifestyle.

When Lumsden returned from Nepal after Egan’s death in 2005, he was committed to spreading the message of active living with as many young under privileged people as possible. “If you’re raising a generation of young people who are already aficted by diseases such as heart disease and obesity, they’re already tax-

ing the health care system,�

Lumsden said. “In many cases, these are preventable afictions that a little bit of physical activity every day can reverse.â€?

He founded the Walk This Way group in 2007 with just ďŹ ve children from Vanier. The walking group now has more than 200 participants who get bused in from Boys and Girls Clubs all over the city.

The program is a 14-week session, capped off by participating in a ďŹ ve-kilometre race. “If you’re a child who seldom gets to leave their own community and you train in something and then take part in a public event in which you’re cheering from complete strangers and get a shiny medal ‌ that’s a very empowering experience for young people,â€? Lumsden said.

The running instructor hopes he will be able to spread his program nationwide with SUBMITTED the $50,000 goal he has set. Gavin Lumsden is set to run his 50th marathon on May 24 at the Tamarack Race Weekend “Here’s this little volunteer to raise money for the Boys and Girls Club. program that started in this little community in Ottawa and the vision is it will take hold in other Boys and Girls clubs from coast to coast,�

Lumsden said.

The Vanier resident and his friend will join thousands of runners in the Tamarack Race Weekend.

Lumsden’s fundraising effort is part of the Scotiabank Charity Challenge. For more information or to donate, visit

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25

Boardwalks, restaurants part of waterfront vision Emma Jackson emma.jackson@metroland.com

Picture a waterfront that combines the Ottawa River’s natural beauty with all the amenities a visitor could want: pathways, restaurants, lookouts and bathrooms.

That’s what the National Capital Commission has in mind for a ninekilometre stretch of green space between Britannia and LeBreton Flats; a concept presented as part of its Urbanism Lab series on May 5.

The pie-in-the-sky meeting attracted about 80 people to NCC headquarters to discuss the pros and cons of the draft plan.

It’s a busy map, dotted with a long wish list of amenities and features, ranging from a bandstand on Bate Island (in the middle of the Ottawa River along the Champlain Bridge), to a pedestrian and cycling connection to Quebec along the city-owned Prince of Wales rail bridge east of Parkdale Avenue.

A boardwalk jutting into the river just east of Britannia’s Mud Lake is on the books, as are a number of historical and educational features along several new trails, boat launches and lookouts, and festival space near Tunney’s Pasture.

The NCC said it wants to attract commercial uses like restaurants and food trucks, and maybe even develop a Sunday market area to entice tourists and residents using the park.

SUGGESTIONS

It’s got grand plans, but it’s open to other ideas, too: NCC planners were busy jotting down suggestions at each of the breakout stations throughout the night. One resident suggested installing a boat locker near the Deschenes Rapids so apartment-dwellers can lock up their canoes and kayaks on site.

Another wanted to make sure

EMMA JACKSON/METROLAND

NCC planner Stephen Willis, centre, had lots to think about after more than 80 residents gathered at NCC headquarters on Elgin Street to discuss plans for a redeveloped waterfront park between Britannia and LeBreton Flats on May 5. any new facilities blend well with the natural surroundings, so they don’t create a visual blight.

Others went so far as to suggest

the NCC should sell off some of its precious green space to developers, to create a better mixed-use feel at the waterfront, similar to what oth-

er successful waterfront city parks have achieved.

And some residents spoke up in defence of their neighbourhoods

adjacent to the park.

Woodroffe North resident Bev Binette said the side streets in her mature neighbourhood are too small to accommodate more visitor parking, particularly if the NCC goes ahead with plans to formalize more pedestrian access points across the busy parkway.

“Obviously the city has expanded but the streets have not,” she said. “There has to be some consideration for the residents who live in the area.”

She said the NCC and the city must work together to make sure public transit is encouraged; right now buses use the parkway but don’t actually stop to let people off.

The workshop was the second the NCC has held to poll users about the linear park’s potential; the commission held a similar meeting for stakeholders and community associations last year, as well.

Not much has changed in terms of what the NCC wants to see in the park, but it has gained some more green space to work with now that the city’s west-end light-rail route is going to shift parts of the Sir John A. Macdonald Parkway slightly south.

That decision was part of a 100day working group tasked with finding a rail route the NCC and the city could live with, and ended up increasing the park’s area by about 38 per cent, according to NCC spokesperson Mario Tremblay.

The timing of the park’s redevelopment is unclear; Tremblay said it will be completed in phases over a number of years. Workshop participants were asked to identify their priorities in a questionnaire before they left, and they used yellow stickers to show on the map what features they liked best.

To take a closer look at the plans and to complete the questionnaire yourself, visit ncc.ccn.gc.ca.

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Watson to call for Hydro One rate cut Mayor to ask province to match Hydro Ottawa prices inside city borders Emma Jackson emma.jackson@metroland.com

Ottawa’s Hydro One customers could pay the same rate as their urban neighbours if the city and province can reach a harmonization deal.

Mayor Jim Watson plans to ask the province to reduce its rates for the 45,000 Hydro One customers who live inside city boundaries, so they’re harmonized with Hydro Ottawa.

It’s not an option that has really been explored in the 15 years Ottawa has been pestering the province to sell its lucrative capital region customers, but an energy ministry spokeswoman said it’s one Energy Minister Bob Chiarelli would consider.

“This is a new idea that we would be prepared to jointly

examine,” Jennifer Beaudry said in an email.

The relationship hasn’t traditionally been that collaborative; Hydro Ottawa, under direction from the city, has been trying to buy Hydro One’s Ottawa customers since amalgamation in 2001, but so far the province’s asking price has been too high.

ARBITRATION

Ontario has called for binding arbitration, but Watson has rejected that because it risks getting stuck with a sizeable bill that would hike hydro rates for all customers in the city.

So when Cumberland Ward Coun. Stephen Blais passed a motion at council on April 29 directing the mayor to write a letter to the province ask-

ing to sell the customers in an open bidding process, Watson decided to also include rate harmonization as a “reasonable alternative.”

“The provincial government says, ‘We still want to keep those customers’ ... but let’s settle on charging those people within the boundaries of Ottawa the same rate as Hydro Ottawa customers,” Watson said.

Some Ottawa residents pay up to 30 per cent more for energy than their neighbours, simply because they live in Hydro One territory.

Place D’Orleans mall in the east end is served by both distributors; sometimes only half of the mall loses power, depending on which provider is experiencing outages.

“I think it’s profoundly unfair that a resident in Orléans is paying up to 30 per cent more than someone across the street,” Watson said. “It’s just fair and (rate harmonization) is the simplest thing to do.”

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In an ideal world all your meals would be jjoyful y events; yyour taste buds teased and spoilt for choice with an abundance of l local l iing redients, di served fresh in a warm, ingredients, inviting atmosphere. Fortunately for the minutes community commu munit un ty of Carlisle le e (j (ju (just ((jus jju usstt a ffe few ew m mi in nutes utes u utte ess Waterdown) surrounding north n orth th o th off W Waterdown r ) and d tthe h surro surround o ing area, local resident Angela Checchia, reminiscent dreamed of creating a community based, Italian inspired bistro reminis scent of old world id ideals d ls l an a nd p philoso philo h hilo hil ilosophie phi p hiies. hie h ie es. es and philosophies.

But time is of the essence to get a deal underway, since the province announced in April it would sell off up to 60 per cent of its Hydro One holdings to private investors.

“My concern is if the utility is sold without this change, it’s going to be very difficult to change in the future,” Watson said.

He said he would send the letter mid-May. Beaudry said Minister Chiarelli is open to “meaningful problem solving.”

Protesters gathered at the Hydro One Enough is Enough rally outside the Carling Avenue office of Liberal MPP and Energy Minister Bob Chiarelli on April 18. The protest saw angry residents from the Ottawa area speak up about the high cost of hydro in Ontario.

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ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

BRIER DODGE/METRTOLAND

Comiccon capers Top left: When Mayor Jim Watson asked the Hulk, a.k.a. James Ross of Winchester, Ont., whether he was unhappy because of his tax bill, the muscled green man growled. Several costumed superheroes and villains gathered in council chambers on May 7 ahead of the fourth-annual Ottawa Comiccon, which took place at the EY Centre, May 8 to 10.

Above: Rachel Wood shows off her winged costume during Ottawa Comiccon on May 9 at the EY Centre. The event attracted almost 40,000 people, and will take place next year May 13 to 15.

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

Bottom left: U.S. actor Wil Wheaton, left, and Clocktower Brew Pub brewmaster Patrick Fiori, a west Ottawa resident, serve up glasses of HefeWheaton on May 8 at the EY Centre. The Clocktower beer was exclusively brewed for and sold during the three-day Ottawa Comiccon.

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Marking the day To mark the 70th anniversary of VE-Day (Victory in Europe), professional re-enactors staged a mock battle between Canadian and German forces on the grounds of Queen Juliana Park. A military encampment, complete with period equipment, was set up outside the cordoned-off battle zone, where the re-enactors wielded period Bren light machine guns, Lee-Enfield rifles and Sten submachine guns. The park is located adjacent to the tulip beds of Commissioners Park, where the Ottawa Tulip Festival was in full swing.

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Above: Veterans attend a ceremony marking the 70th anniversary of VE Day at the National War Memorial on May 8. More than one million Canadians fought in the Second World War and more than 45,000 lost their lives. Veterans participated in a parade from city hall to the memorial before the ceremony, which was attended by Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and Veterans Affairs Minister Erin O’Toole.

Below: A number of Canadian veterans who fought in the Second World War attended the event to comemorate the liberation of Europe in May 1945.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

ALEX ROBINSON/METROLAND

City to spray invasive wild parsnips this summer Emma Jackson emma.jackson@metroland.com

Vernon resident Kim Sheldrick can still see the faint remains of a wild parsnip burn she suffered in 2007.

She was weeding around the village sign in preparation for Canada Day when the plant brushed against her legs, leaving angry red lines and clusters of tiny blisters.

“It was like a very extreme sunburn,” Sheldrick said. “The one spot was like a line, you could tell exactly where the leaf or the stem had rubbed across my leg.”

Sheldrick is one of many Ottawa residents who have fallen victim to the wild parsnip, a newly-classified noxious weed that hangs out in ditches and fields just waiting for you to accidentally touch its toxic sap.

That sap, when combined with UV rays, can cause angry rashes, painful blisters and long-term skin discolouration.

Now the city hopes to return the favour with a new program to zap the invasive plant with herbicides beginning as early as mid-May. The agriculture and rural affairs office approved a new wild parsnip man-

agement strategy on May 7, including a plan to test several chemicals to help the city blast the plant into submission.

The yellow weed – which looks a bit like Queen Anne’s Lace – has become a huge nuisance in Ottawa, concentrating along more than 200 kilometres of rural roads in the past decade and encroaching upon an unknown number of pathways, parks and woodlots.

It grows as expected: like a weed.

The parsnip is a hearty plant that can spread its hundreds of seeds on the wind and can’t be killed by a lawnmower. It can crowd out natural vegetation, reducing biodiversity in rural areas.

Right now the invasion is largely restricted to areas near Manotick, Barrhaven, Stittsville and Kanata, but public works general manager Kevin Wylie said it’s increasingly prevalent east of the Rideau River too. His staff are going to update their spring 2014 map this summer to include parks and pathways, and he said he expects to see even more wild parsnip cropping up than last year.

The province only added the plant to its noxious weeds list in January, so there’s little research into how

CITY OF OTTAWA/SUBMITTED

Wild parsnip is now common along rural roadsides as the noxious weed has spread into the city’s southwestern reaches. various herbicides affect the plant.

Up until now, Ottawa has opted for an aggressive mowing schedule along roadsides, cutting into ditches and sometimes to the fence line to limit the parsnip’s spread. That will be expanded this year to keep growth rates down, but it won’t eradicate the plant.

SAVE ANYWHERE.

“Mowing in and of itself is not going to solve the problem,” Wylie said. “The mowers we use do a good job of taking the growth down but we can’t get down to the base.”

That’s where the chemical warfare comes in. Herbicides have been used with success in other municipalities, including in Stormont, Dundas and

Glengarry and Leeds-Grenville just south of Ottawa. Leeds-Grenville began a pilot project last year with an herbicide called Clearview, which targets broadleaf plants without killing the surrounding grass. SD&G leaves it up to its contractor to decide what chemical is used.

Wylie said the city is working with Ottawa Public Health and the province to determine what herbicides it will test this summer, and where.

He said contractors will begin spraying before the end of June, when the parsnip begins to flower.

Most problem areas will be targeted, but contractors will stay away from populated places, he added.

“Some areas that are close to Barrhaven and especially areas where there could be kids in the field we’ll be doing aggressive mowing,” he said.

The spraying could still take place in front of rural properties, though, and Wylie said homeowners can opt out by calling the city.

Wild parsnip sightings can also be reported by calling the city’s 311 information line. The city has allocated $100,000 in its budget for the 2015 program.

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New House of Sport on the table for Ottawa Tourism, arts all part of city’s new economic strategy Emma Jackson emma.jackson@metroland.com

Ottawa is hoping a House of Sport will help the city retain national sporting associations – and the major events they bring with them.

City planners included the suggestion in an updated economic development strategy for 2015 to 2018 called Partnerships for Innovation, which focuses as much on fostering arts, sports and tourism as it does on attracting and retaining big business.

The strategy, presented May 5 to the city’s finance committee, has four pillars: investment attraction, entre-

preneurship, tourism development, and research tools.

Under the tourism heading, the city will facilitate a House of Sport – a sort of commune for national sporting associations to share space and resources – within the next year, according to economic development manager Saad Bashir.

It’s as important to the city’s well-being as attracting multi-national corporations, Bashir said, because the sporting associations can play a major role in bringing national and international competitions to the city, like the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup this summer and the Roar of the Rings Olympic curling qualifier in 2018.

Other big cities are eyeing the organizations for exactly that reason, Bashir said.

The house would bring not-for-profit national organizations under one roof, where they could potentially split the costs of everything from rent and utilities to

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

Along with bringing money-making events to Ottawa, the house could cut costs for smaller associations, which often can’t afford enough space to showcase their stars and flagship events.

“Most of them are quite small. They’re not set up in a professional environment,” Bashir said.

Ottawa’s list of national sport groups is long and varied, including such activities as five-pin bowling, synchronized swimming, diving, baseball, badminton, canoeing, fencing, gymnastics, horseback riding, squash, soccer, waterskiing and volleyball.

Athletics Canada, the Canadian Paralympic Committee, the Commonwealth Games Association of Canada and the Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association are also headquartered here.

Bashir said his office is

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The FIFA Women’s World Cup mascot Shuéme, a snowy owl, is getting ready to welcome the international soccertournament to Ottawa later this summer. The city has had some success attracting major sporting events in the past decade – a trend staff hope will continue with a new House of Sport. already working out the details as to what groups are interested, how much space they would need, where the house should be located and how cost-sharing details would work.

He said there’s conflicting ideas regarding location: some groups want access to lots of parking, while others want to be close to the hubbub of downtown. Being close to the airport or a major highway is also an important consideration, he said.

The house would likely be facilitated by the city and Ottawa Tourism but maintained by the groups.

It’s not the only sportrelated item in the strategy, either. The Canadian Curling Association is also considering building a centre of excellence.

TALENT ATTRACTION

The new strategy puts renewed emphasis on attracting and retaining large

corporations, and to that end staff suggests the city start a site selector program to help market the city to prospectors, and to actively promote employment lands in an effort to reduce long-term commercial vacancy rates.

But most of the discussion around the committee table focused on talent attraction, particularly bringing young professionals to the city.

Capital Coun. David Chernushenko said the city needs to make sure the city is an exciting, liveable city.

“Bike lanes, multi-use pathways, parks, plazas, theatre districts (have) become the most important magnet for attracting young employees who essentially could go anywhere,” he said.

“I’m sure they could get a better salary in Abu Dhabi, but they might want to live in Ottawa for a variety of lifestyle reasons.”

Planners said it’s partly a matter of marketing those facilities that already do exist in the city.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Other new initiatives in the strategy include: • support for the city’s music industry • connecting foreign companies with the information they need to establish in Ottawa • marketing Kanata as a technology hub • pilot programs to test local inventions • increased focus on cycling tourism • a data partnership program to help BIAs, research groups and businesses share market information.

While the new programs are billed as “sample initiatives,” Bashir said once the plan has council approval most of the items will get done.

“If we say we’re going to do something, chances are we’re going to do it,” he said.

Funding for the new initiatives will be largely covered by the economic development office’s $7-million budget.

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Pirouette princess Julia Pochko, dances the part of the princess during Les Petits Ballets’ Sleeping Beauty at Centrepointe Theatre on May 9. Pochko, a guest dancer with the company, trained at the Kiev National Ballet School and danced with the National Ballet of Ukraine.

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Joy and relief greet news of successful heart transplant Brian Dryden

brian.dryden@metroland.com

Greely’s Jim Maveety took his first few steps as a new man last week, his first steps on the road to recovery after a heart transplant that his family and friends have been waiting a long time for.

“He’s doing amazingly well,” said Maveety’s mother-in-law Lynn McPherson.

“It’s just a very happy time for us.

“It was his birthday in April and his rebirth was May 1.”

Although the recovery process will be a long one, and Maveety is expected to remain in hospital for a few more weeks before he can return home to his wife Marah and two children, his friends and family are relieved that the stress of waiting and hoping is finally over.

“When the call came it was almost surreal,” said McPherson of when her daughter Marah got the call to say a heart was available

for Jim to undergo the needed transplant.

“We were at the hospital in 45 minutes,” she said. “It was meant to be.”

Maveety’s heart troubles began 14 years ago, when he was 31.

He came down with a bad cold, which turned into pneumonia. That infection attacked his heart.

For the next decade Maveety remained in relatively good health. He slept more than usual, but his family chalked that up to his job working into the wee hours.

About three years ago his health started to decline, but Maveety continued to work.

Two years ago he was put on the heart transplant list with the hope that he would soon be able to put this behind him once and for all.

And then the long wait, and with that uncertainty financial issues arose as Jim couldn’t work anymore.

That’s when many people in the Greely community and surrounding region got

involved with fundraisers to help the family financially, and just as importantly, to offer emotional support.

Janet Crain, who first met the Maveetys through the Gloucester Rangers hockey team, on which their sons both play, helped organize fundraisers and also set up a supportive website called Jim’s Hearts. The website followed Maveety’s journey as he awaited a new heart, and also raises awareness about the need for organ donors.

“It is great news for sure,” Crain said of the transplant.

“Jim and Marah had been waiting more than two years.

The first thought was joy, but it was immediately followed by sorrow for the family who was brave enough to donate their loved one’s organs.”

“Jim and Marah have a huge community of supporters who have been in their corner for a long time – it says a lot about Jim and Marah, and the fabulous people that they are,” Crain

said of the way the community has rallied around the family.

ENCOURAGING DONATION

“Jim’s new story has just begun, so we’ll celebrate that for a while and figure out where to go from here,” Crain said. “Until organ donation is something that we all consider as a given, our job is not done. We hope people are even more inspired by Jim’s story now and sign up to be an organ donor.”

According to the Trillium Gift of Life Network, Ontario’s organ donation agency, only 25 per cent of the eligible population is registered on the organ donor list.

To register as an organ donor or to check if you’re on the list, visit beadonor.ca.

The fundraising page for the Maveety family is youcaring.com/jimshearts.

Submitted

With files from Emma Jackson

Greely’s Jim Maveety is now recovering from a heart transplant.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Curtain call Top left: Ruth Bryce, playing Jasmine, and Adam Winogron as the sultan act out a scene from Aladdin at Rideau Park United Church on May 9.

Top right: Sydney Laliberté puts on her pout as she plays Abu during Rideau Park United Church’s production of Disney’s Aladdin. The children, who had on-stage and behind-thescenes responsibilities, put on a show that attracted a full house.

Bottom left: A member of the cast looks shocked as she finds out Jasmine’s father wants her to marry a prince of his choosing. The children put on afternoon and evening performances.

Photos by Brier Dodge/Metroland

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38

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

A conversation with Sens GM Bryan Murray Scott Campbell

scottcampbell@metroland.com

The Senators surprise late-season rise to become a contender could be said to mirror Murray’s rise to one of the NHL’s best-known hockey minds.

Bryan is one of 10 children of Clarence and Rhoda Murray. He has great memories of growing up on a farm just outside of Shawville.

“We did rafting and getting turtles … Lots of things young people should experience at some point in their life; unfortunately today it is not quite the same.”

Murray also had time to play lots of pond hockey on the farm, both before and after school. If any of the Murray boys wanted to play hockey in town at the arena, they had to walk.

“Nobody ever drove any-

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Ottawa Senators General Manager Bryan Murray body,” he said. “So you put the skates and equipment bag over your shoulder, you walked in and after the game you played, you walked out.

We didn’t expect otherwise.”

Indoor hockey was not very common for Murray until he was about 14 or 15 years old.

“It wasn’t really organized minor hockey. We had teams, played Bristol, Radford.

Once in a while we get a game in Ottawa and that was a big moment in our lives.”

Despite his love for hockey, Murray enjoyed another sport even more.

“My favorite and probably my best sport was baseball. I was a baseball pitcher. I was a pretty good hockey player, but if I would have been an American, probably would have a chance to play more baseball.”

Although he played for the Smith Falls Bears in junior hockey and had a couple of tryouts with Guelph of the Ontario Hockey League, Murray left hockey to become a teacher and then part owner of a sporting goods store and a hotel-tavern in

Shawville.

The pull of hockey remained, and Murray had coaching stints with the Rockland Nationals and the Pembroke Lumber Kings in the Canadian Junior Hockey League, now the CCHL. “Out of the blue I got a call from Regina to be interviewed for the Regina Pats job. I thought I owed it to myself to at least interview,” said Murray. “I did that and they offered me the job and I said to Geri, I’ll just go for one year and try full-time and see how it goes. I left them to run the hotel and (Regina) of course won the championship (in the 197980 season).”

That led him on a path that ended in the NHL. “I guess one year turned into a lot of years later,” he said. “The one thing I have to say is Geri and (daughter) Heide, who was young at that time, I moved them around a bit but they were very openminded to doing it. Certainly 35 and 36 years later, I’m still doing it.”

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

201501-204

The story of the 2014-15 Ottawa Senators season has intrigued many hockey fans.

There were disappointments, surprise twists and players who unexpectedly took starring roles. The result was a record run to a playoff sport that made NHL history.

Overlooking it all was the club’s Valley-raised general manager Bryan Murray.

“By Christmastime we were in a mediocre mode and not really in contention,” said Murray during a visit to Shawville, Que., near Renfrew.

“We made a coaching change, changed our philosophy a little bit on how we are going to play the game and I saw improvement. We played better, but we weren’t winning on a consistent basis. I knew we were going to have a struggle to make the playoffs.

“All of sudden we had two goaltenders get hurt and we had an incredible run. Andrew Hammond came in and played great. I thought we were a playoff team and then we became a playoff team but in a very different fashion than what was ever suggested.”

Win a week of Camp! Register before June 1

See SAGE, page 41 Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

39

R0013202919-0430

40

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

Sage words about player development, cancer prevention weekends. Is he going to be an NHL player at 12 years of age?

Not likely. Give him a couple more years. There’s always been good minor hockey in the Valley, let them play there.”

Continued from page 39

Murray come back to Ottawa to coach the Senators in 2004.

“It was home,” said Murray.

“My plan was to coach three years in Ottawa and retire … that was going to be the end of it. Mom and dad were still around and family was here. I thought it was a perfect place to finish up.

“After three years, we went to the Cup final in 2007 and again (I was offered) by the owner to take over and become the GM and here I am still working.”

Despite being the Senators GM, the coach in him has never really disappeared. Murray still works on line combinations, match-ups and makes notes every game on what he thinks should happen and not happen.

“I never tell the coach who to play or how to play them. I do suggest things to them to do on the ice better or maybe what I like about a certain player versus another player,” he says.

SHARING THE CANCER MESSAGE

Murray continues to devote himself to the Senators despite a fight with cancer. He made File waves last November when in GM Bryan Murray expects some adjustments to the team a TSN interview he publicly disclosed he was battling the will be made this summer. disease.

“But I think keeping tabs on with that,” said Murray. “When “It was hard on my famwhat’s going on where players you are 14, if you figure and ily,” said Murray. “They didn’t performances is concerned, or your parents figure you’re a want to hear after the fact that individual performance versus star and you have a chance to every time there was an article the team play overall, that’s go to the city to play AAA, written saying it was terminal that’s OK.” part of my obligation too.” cancer, I didn’t have a long life Murray has received calls expectancy. But I thought it Murray has some advice for local players and their parents. about young players, one was really important to share “If you are from a small about a 12-year-old boy from that I missed the boat on the town and even if you are going Pembroke who was given colonoscopies. I did everything be an NHL player, until you are the chance to play in Ottawa else. I did all the medicals ev14 years of age, you should be AAA. ery year, but that.

“Why would you do that?” playing in your hometown with “When I talked to the docsaid Murray. “Drive an hour tors, they told me very clearly if your own friends,” he says.

“Having the memories … each way, four times a week I had a colonoscopy, I wouldn’t and the teambuilding that goes and go to tournaments on have had a problem. I thought it

was important for me to share that. Geri (wife), Brittany and Heide (daughters) all kind of agreed after the fact.”

He says the response to the message has been outstanding.

It has reached well beyond the Ottawa area to other NHL cities.

People have called Murray to say thanks because in heeding his advice they have caught cancer early while still treatable. He has received messages from wives saying he has saved their husbands’ lives.

When he went to a new Ottawa Gastrointestinal Institute clinic in Ottawa to get a checkup, “the doctor told me the day I was on TSN, 150 men called for appointment,” he said.

Murray plans to work with the institute to help get their message out.

The cancer diagnosis has required Murray to make adjustments to his working life – this past season he didn’t travel with the Ottawa Senators as much as he usually did.

SENS CHANGES LIKELY

Yet, he is not ready to step away from the game just yet.

He’s already looking ahead to the summer months where there will be necessary tweaks to the team, despite the remarkable run to the playoffs.

“We have five free agents to sign,” he said.

“We have to make a couple adjustments I think in our lineup. Hopefully we will be able to acquire maybe one more experienced player that would help us (but) that is obviously difficult to do.

“I think we have some assets that some teams might like and if we could work it the right way we might do it (add a talented veteran),” he added.

“Beyond that, I told the players, each and every one of them, to have a great summer. Work out and make sure you are stronger because of the youth of our group.

“I think the summer is going to be critical that some of them get better, stronger.

“When they come back, the experience of this past year should be really beneficial.”

LEAVE YOUR LASTING MARK FOR CHEO’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.

R0013271298-0514

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, May 14, 2015

41

Don’t miss this! A breakfast meeting with guest speaker: Don’t miss this breakfast meeting

with guest speaker:

John Stanton

Breakfast Seminar Series

Entrepreneur Guest Speaker: Karen Sparks Executive Director of Wesley Clover Parks

J U N E

8 - 1 9 ,

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Date: Monday June 15, 2015 Date: Monday, JuneConference 15, 2015 & atEvent 7amCentre Venue: Ottawa

Venue: Ottawa Conference & Event Centre, 200 Coventry Road Tickets:| $75 plus HST Call : 613-221-6233 more info.

Tickets: $75 plus HST Call: 613-221-6233 for more for info 42

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Looking for career-minded LEGAL persons willing to speak to small groups or do oneon-one Presentations lo- CRIMINAL RECORD? cally. Part Time or Full Canadian Record SuspenTime. A car and internet sion (Criminal pardon) access are necessary. seals record. American Training and ongoing sup- waiver allows legal entry. port provided. Build finan- Why risk employment, cial security. Paid daily. business, travel, deportation, Call Diana 1.866.306.5858 licensing, peace of mind?

Free consultation: Full-time Auto parts 1-800-347-2540 dismantler required. Needs experience. Pay range $14-$16/hr. Apply: Dave’s Auto Parts, Carp. Fax 613-839-5590. Email: dean@davesautoparts.on.ca HELP WANTED!! Make up to $1000 a week mailing brochures from Home!

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REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Waterfront Lots $109,000 2.5 acre on Jock. Dry treed building sites. CB Coburn Realty Brokerage 613-692-4430, Lynn Reid Salesperson.

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

TAX FREE MONEY is available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG counts. We don’t rely on Seasonal Camping credit, age or income.

Large 40x50 - 3 service CALL ANYTIME lots 1-800-814-2578 or 905-361-1153. Apply on- Water, Sewer and 30 Amp Sandy Beach, Boat line www.capitaldirect.ca Launch, Docks, Plenty of Green Space Great Fishing, Private PETS Only 2 lots available White Cedars Tourist Park 613.649.2255 DOG SITTING, Short Waterfront Cottages and long-term for 2 and 3 bedroom cottages small breeds. Retired Fully equipped breeder, very experiSandy beach, Boat Docks, enced. Lots of referencLaunch es $20-$25 daily. Call Great Fishing Marg 613-721-1530 Boat Rentals www.lovingcaredogsitWhite Cedars Tourist Park ting.com 613.649.2255

PHONE:

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Private cottage for rent on Norway Lake. Sleeps 6 comfortably, fully equipped. Openings June, July, Sept. $700 per week, better rate, longer stay.

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A Load to the dump Cheap! Clean up renovations, clutter, garage sale junk or dead trees brush.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Experience ancient geology at Gros Morne, lose yourself in the Torngat mountains and spot whales, polar bears, and seals from our beautiful ship.

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Jeopardy! host unveils uOttawa alumni hall Alex Robinson alex.robinson@metroland.com

Despite having hosted one of the most widely-watched game shows in the United States for decades, Alex Trebek never forgot his academic roots at the University of Ottawa.

The Jeopardy! star swung through the university’s campus on May 5 to unveil a brand new alumni hall, bearing his name.

Trebek graduated from uOttawa with a degree in philosophy before ascending to a career in broadcasting and becoming a nightly fixture in living rooms across North America. The new alumni hall sits across the street from Tabaret Hall, a building where Trebek slept when he was a boarder at prep school.

Every time Trebek visits his old stomping grounds, memories and names of people from that time come flowing back to him.

“If you believe as I do that your character forms to a great extent in adolescence, then mine was formed right here,” he said at a ceremony, marking the opening of the building.

“We students were a true band of

ALEX ROBINSON/METROLAND

Jeopardy! host Alex Trebek speaks at a ceremony unveiling a new University of Ottawa alumni hall, bearing his name. The hall was partly funded by some of a $2.4-million donation Trebek gave to his alma mater. brothers.”

Trebek fondly recalled friends and priests who had taught him at the prep school.

Back in those days, Trebek said he dreamed of one day becoming a pilot, doctor or prime minister.

“You guys don’t have to be rocket

PET OF THE WEEK

scientists to realize I have achieved none of those ambitions. I am a failure,” he said.

The Alex Trebek Alumni Hall is in two renovated heritage buildings, the former house of Thomas Foran, uOttawa’s first alumnus, and the Maison Gaston-Héon. The building will provide the university’s alumni with a place to meet and is the first of its kind on campus.

The hall was paid for in part with some of a $2.4 million donation Trebek gave to the university.

University President Allan Rock praised Trebek’s charitable endeavours, such as the work he has done with World Vision.

“In these efforts, and so many like them over the years, Alex has worked away quietly, away from the cameras, away from the spotlight – making a true and lasting difference,” Rock said. “We’re so grateful his generosity extends to his alma mater at the University of Ottawa.”

Trebek’s contributions have also funded the Alex Trebek Distinguished Lecture Series, a number of talks from speakers around the world.

Trebek criticized the way some American schools brand themselves

as liberal or conservative, saying it limits them and works to their disadvantage.

“I hope this kind of labelling will never happen to the University of Ottawa,” he said. “We should welcome all points of view, especially those that disagree with our own.

I’m very encouraged by the new Alex Trebek series of lectures that will bring very different points of view from all over the world to our doorstep here in Canada’s capital.”

The speaker series was set to kick off on May 8 on the grounds of Tabaret Hall with a talk by New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman.

“I should also like to point out Thomas Friedman was a contestant on celebrity jeopardy and he didn’t win his game,” Trebek said to laughter. “I am forced to regrettably repeat my remarks of a few moments ago. It grieves me the University of Ottawa is honouring another failure.

I sincerely hope this is not the beginning of a trend.”

After speaking, Trebek unveiled a wall in the alumni hall, commemorating some of his accomplishments, which include Emmy, Peabody and World Vision awards.

Pet Adoptions Meet Prince (ID#A178859) and Jester (ID#A178860) two sweet, sensitive brothers looking for their forever home together.

Shelter staff can’t stop commenting about the soft, beautiful fur these two boys have. Prince is gentle and well mannered and Jester loves to roll over for belly rubs. This bonded pair would love a quiet home together where they can get to know their new family. Adopt a special needs cat like Prince and Jester this month and your first vet visit is on the OHS! Come to the OHS and get to know Prince and Jester, the JESTER (ID#A178860) PRINCE (ID#A178859) cats behind the label.

For more information on Prince and Jester 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.

Discover the kitties behind the label: Adopt a Special Needs cat in May and get a free vet visit!

Go behind the label and get to know the “special needs” cats at the Ottawa Humane Society. This month, adopt a special needs cat and your new best friend’s initial vet visit is free — an $85 value!

The OHS special needs adoptions program helps older animals and pets with often easily manageable conditions get a

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Hi. My name’s Gladys. I’m 10 years old and a happy fur baby to my Mom & Dad. I have my own “fan club” composed of family friends who always want me to come and stay with them so we can go for walks and play. I love to run and chase the squirrels and I’m very social so I really enjoy meeting other puppies and cats too. I also help with security and bark whenever anyone comes to my house. I love to have my belly rubbed and follow my parents around the house always ready for a cuddle too.

0514.R0013272471

Gladys

second chance at finding a forever home. Conditions may include food allergies needing a special diet, thyroid conditions requiring regular, though inexpensive, medication, or heart murmurs that probably need nothing more than annual monitoring.

All pets need to visit the vet to stay healthy, not just those

with special needs. But some people see the words “special needs” and move on to the next cat, passing by wonderful pets without a second look, without taking the time to learn about the kitty behind the label.

Visit the OHS to speak with adoption staff about whether a special needs pet is right for you.

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 Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

45

R0013273667

470 Roosevelt Ave. Westboro www.mywestminster.ca

Email: admin@mywestminister.ca

A warm welcome awaits you For Information Call 613-224-8507

St. Clement Parish/Paroisse St-ClÊment at l’Êglise Ste-Anne

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

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

R0013096352

Sunday 7 pm Mass Now Available!

in Metcalfe on 8th Line - only 17 mins from HWY 417 s WWW 3AINT#ATHERINE-ETCALFE CA

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

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St Catherine of Siena Catholic Church

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

Family Worship at 9:00am

Sunday Services: Bible Study at 10:00 AM - Worship Service at 11:00 AM

613-722-1144

Sunday 11:00 a.m.

Worship & Sunday School

South Gloucester United Church

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

R0011949704

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

Rideau Park United Church ÓÓäÎÊ Â?ĂŒ>ĂŠ6ÂˆĂƒĂŒ>ĂŠ Ă€ÂˆĂ›i

Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m.

Nursery and Sunday School May 17th - Judgement will come.

9:30 Worship and Sunday School 11:15 Contemplative Service ĂœĂœĂœÂ°Ă€Âˆ`i>Ă•ÂŤ>ÀŽ°V>ĂŠUĂŠĂˆÂŁĂŽÂ‡Ă‡ĂŽĂŽÂ‡ĂŽÂŁxĂˆ

Minister: James T. Hurd %VERYONE 7ELCOME

BARRHAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Watch & Pray Ministry

Worship - Sundays @ 10:00 a.m.

Worship services Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

Children’s program provided (Meets at St. Emily’s Catholic School 500 Chapman Mills Drive.)

Tel: 613-225-6648, ext. 117 Web site: www.pccbarrhaven.ca

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

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Pleasant Park Baptist

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We are Centretown United

A Welcoming Community Sunday 10:30AM, 507 Bank Street

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Invites you to our worship service with Rev. Dean Noakes Sundays at 11:00 am Please visit our website for special events.

414 Pleasant Park Road 613 733-4886 www.ppbc.ca

located at 2536 Rideau Road (at the corner of Albion) 613-822-6433 www.sguc.org UNITED.CHURCH@XPLORNET.CA

GUIDANCE / MUSIC / SOCIAL JUSTICE FULLY ACCESSIBLE / NEARBY PARKING 613-232-9854 / www.centretownunited.org

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All are Welcome Good Shepherd Barrhaven Church Come and Worship‌ Sundays at 9:00 am and 10:45 am 3500 FallowďŹ eld Rd., Unit 5, Nepean, ON

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

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Dominion-Chalmers United Church Sunday Services Worship Service10:30am Sundays Prayer Circle Tuesday at 11:30 10:30 a.m.

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

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

265549/0605 R0011949629

FOR ALL YOUR CHURCH ADVERTISING NEEDS CALL SHARON 613-221-6228

Church Services 46

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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

The West Ottawa Church of Christ

You are welcome to join us!

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Ottawa Citadel

Worship 10:30 Sundays

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Giving Hope Today

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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A vibrant mul -cultural, full gospel fellowship. Come worship and fellowship with us Sundays, 1:30PM at Calvin Reformed 1475 Merivale Rd. O awa Church. Rev. Elvis Henry, (613) 435-0420 Pastor Paul Gopal, www.shalomchurch.ca (613) 744-7425 R0012827577

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SHALOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH

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Church Services

Bass Pro planned for Kanata canned Brier Dodge and Adam Kveton brier.dodge@metroland.com

Bass Pro Shop won’t be setting up shop in Kanata after all.

The decision was confirmed by Bass Pro spokeswoman Mary Mardis on May 4.

While customer service representatives from the company responded to customer inquiries on May 4 that the Kanata store was in the works for a 2017 opening, Mardis confirmed the project wouldn’t be going ahead.

“We are not moving forward with the Kanata store at this time,” she said in an email In February, Bass Pro said they were still planning on establishing the Kanata store, despite the announcement that Cabela’s, another major outfitter chain, was also going

to Kanata.

Cabela’s is planned for the west side of the new Tanger Outlets shopping centre and north of the Canadian Tire Centre in a Taggart Realty Management development.

Bass Pro announced in late 2013 that it would be anchoring a 210,437square-metre Broccolini Construction development, on the east side of the new Tanger Outlets shopping centre, saying it planned to open in 2015.

“Is Cabela’s still coming?” said Arnprior’s Scott Coady, an active hunter and fisherman, when he heard about the Bass Pro cancellation.

“That’s my first reaction, but that’s too bad, because (Bass Pro) is a fantastic establishment.

“It would have been interesting and a little strange to have both

(Cabela’s and Bass Pro) so close together. It’s too bad Bass Pro isn’t coming, but as long as we have one outdoor superstore on the west end, that’s great and I’m happy.”

The proximity of the two outdoor outfitters was not a problem, said Bass Pro spokeswoman Katie Mitchell in February, after saying Bass Pro still intended to open in Kanata.

“We are in lots of markets that also have Cabela’s close by, so I don’t think Cabela’s has a bearing one way or the other on whether or not we put a store there,” she said.

However, Kanata North Coun.

Marianne Wilkinson said in February that she had doubts the U.S. retailer would stick with their original plans in light of Cabela’s announcement.

See DEVELOPER, page 63

File

This mock-up image may be the closest Kanata ever gets to having a Bass Pro Shop after a Bass Pro spokesperson confirmed the company is not going ahead with its plan for a store in Kanata.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

47

Laughter &

Chocolate

It’s no surprise laughter is one of life’s best medicines. Laughter helps release feelgood hormones like serotonin which is our happy hormone and oxytocin which is our cuddle hormone. It helps to reduce the stress hormones and releases

endorphins to reduce pain. Laughter also increases the release of nitric oxide from the lining of blood vessels which helps to reduce blood pressure, and improve heart health. Chocolate also helps to release our feel good hormones serotonin and oxytocin. They say it also makes the heart grow fonder!

So live, laugh and love chocolate!

Eat this, don’t

Eat That

How do you really know what good healthy eating is? What is nutrition? Nutrition is the science that interprets the interaction of nutrients and other substances in food (e.g. phytonutrients, anthocyanin, tannins, etc.) in relation to maintenance, growth, reproduction, health and disease of an organ. Healthy eating is an important part of a healthy lifestyle, it will keep you looking good and feeling great.

Here are some simple tips to get you started on the right path to healthy eating: Go for whole grains which are higher in vitamins, minerals and phytonutrients.

Load up on fruits and vegetables which are packed with nutrients and fiber.

1 cup pecans, pre-soaked in water 30 min+, drained, optional) 5 medjool dates, pitted ½ cup cacao powder 1 Tbsp extra virgin coconut oil (EVCO), melted

Choose dairy products with protein, calcium and B vitamins.

Go with lean meats which are a good source of protein, iron, zinc and other nutrients.

Choose healthier fats and oils (avocados, seeds, olive oil, flaxseed or nuts oil) to add flavour to food and help your body absorb some nutrients.

1. Add pecans to a blender and process until crumbly. Add dates, cacao powder, EVCO and vanilla. Continue to process until all mixed. Divide mixture into 6 desert glasses and press firmly to form a crust on the bottom.

2. Add bananas, coconut milk, cashews and melted chocolate chips into a blender and blend until creamy and smooth. Transfer banana mixture to desert glasses on top of crust. Decorate with a sprinkle of remaining chocolate chips. Refrigerate 1-2 hours or until firm. You can also make this recipe into a pie!

Nutritionals: Calories: 319 | Total Fat: 23.9 g | Cholesterol 0 g

Fill out this ballot by May 20, 2015 and bring it to any Ottawa Farm Boy™ location.

Full contest rules and regulations can be found in store or at farmboy.ca 48

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Mini Chocolate Shooters

Sometimes you just want a “chocolate fix”! Indulge guilt free in this blend of pecans and chocolate for a healthy fountain of youth treat. Pecans are high in healthy unsaturated fat and just a handful a day can lower “bad” cholesterol. They also contain more than 19 vitamins and minerals including vitamins A, B, and E, folic acid, calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, and zinc. Plus pecans give you 21% of your daily iron needs.

3 bananas 1-13.5 oz. (398 ml) can coconut milk (full fat) 1 ½ cup cashews, raw (pre-soaked in water 30 min+, drained, optional) 1 cup chocolate chips, melted (reversing a few for garnishing)

food

Connected to your community

Grilled asparagus, trout with chimichurri a nice, light meal

Ingredients

• 500 g (1 lb) asparagus, trimmed • 25 ml (2 tbsp) olive oil • salt and freshly ground pepper • 2 rainbow trout fillets (375 g/12 oz each) Chimichurri • 250 ml (1 cup) fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves • 50 ml (1/4 cup) fresh tarragon leaves • 2 cloves garlic • 25 ml (2 tbsp) white wine vinegar • 15 ml (1 tbsp) water

• 1 ml (1/4 tsp) crushed red pepper flakes • 1 ml (1/4 tsp) salt • 50 ml (1/4 cup) olive oil Preparation

Chimichurri: In a food processor, combine the parsley, tarragon, garlic, vinegar, water, red pepper flakes and salt, and pulse until it’s coarsely chopped. Scrape the side of the bowl. With the machine running, slowly pour in the oil until the mixture is finely chopped. Set aside.

In a bowl, toss the asparagus with 15 ml (1 tbsp) of olive oil, and season with salt and pepper to taste.

Cut each trout fillet in half and brush the flesh side with the remaining oil. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Place the asparagus on a greased grill over mediumhigh heat for about eight minutes, turning once, or until tender. Return to the bowl and toss with 15 ml (1 tbsp) of the chimichurri.

Add the trout pieces, skin side down, to the grill, and cook for about six minutes, turning once, or until fish flakes easily with fork. Place on a platter, skin side down and spread with a little chimichurri. Serve immediately with asparagus and the remaining chimichurri.

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Chimichurri is a traditional Argentinian parsley-garlic sauce served with beef. Here it works well with rainbow trout and asparagus, and even potatoes. Preparation time: 15 minutes. Grilling time: 15 minutes. Serves four.

Foodland Ontario

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

49

9th Annual

Girls Night Out

e Tickets ar T! U O D L O S

Our 9th annual Girls Night Out event out in less than three weeks!

On May 29, 2015 over 700 lucky ladies will be treated to an exciting evening at the Algonquin college. This year’s nautical theme will be sure to please. Back by popular demand, the firefighters will escort each lady to her seat where she will enjoy a fabulous meal, shop the huge silent & live auctions and dance the night away!

Thank you to our fabulous sponsors & supporters

Come set sail with us for an unforgettable evening in support of Hospice Care Ottawa!

Hospice Care O�awa is a community-based charitable organization. We offer palliative and end-of-life services at no cost to people living in the city of Ottawa. Delivery of our services is made possible through the support of a small dedicated staff, many volunteers and generous donors.

Our Programs and Services  Residential Hospice Care provides 24 hour care in a home-like and peaceful environment  Community Hospice Care  Day Hospice Programs provide clients a day to enjoy good home cooked food and camaraderie in a friendly environment  In-Home Support helps to provide reassurance and comfort to people in home  Caregiver Support includes counselling family members who are coping with a loved one’s life-threatening illness  Bereavement Care includes counselling, support groups, walks and retreats Our programs and services are provided without charge to people in Ottawa. We rely on generous donations and special events, such as our Girls Night Out to ensure we can continue providing Community and Residential Hospice Care to those who need it.

For more information visit our website: www.hospicecareo�awa.ca 0514.R0013273225

50

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

At least 1,000 people expected to flock to Bird Day Fair Popular bird festival to return for third year Megan DeLaire

mdelaire@metroland.com

Birds of a feather flock together, and so do people who care about birds.

At least they can at Andrew Haydon Park in Nepean on May 30 for Ottawa’s third annual Bird Day Fair.

The Bird Day Fair is organized in cities across the nation by Nature Canada for International Migratory Bird Day, an initiative of Environment for the Americas. It is intended both to celebrate the return of native migratory birds, and to increase awareness of the importance of conservation to those birds and their habitats, something this year’s theme Restoring Habitats, Restoring Birds alludes to.

“We are trying to connect people with the nature that’s around them,” said organizer Sarah Kirkpatrick.

“Since more than 80 percent of people live in urban areas, that mainly means connecting people with urban nature. Because there are really great opportunities for conservation in urban centres and there’s also amazing

wildlife.”

Kirkpatrick expects at least 1,000 people to attend this year but admits that’s a conservative estimate, given that last year’s event drew just under 1,000 people, a significant increase from the first year’s 250. Kirkpatrick said the trick to drawing bigger crowds is to pay attention to what people like and improve on it each year.

“We learned so much from the first event. So we had a much better layout for the second event and we had a better idea of what people were interested in and we focused on those things more,” Kirkpatrick said. “And this year we really want to expand on that. So we want to take the things that people enjoy the most and expand on those things. The guided walks are a huge hit.”

BIRDS OF PREY

Some of this year’s attractions and activities include appearances by endangered birds of prey, ferrets, snakes, turtles, an amphibian and a fox; as well as guided bird-sighting tours through the park, live music, and panel presentations by experts on local birds and ecology.

The fair will also host a ceremony

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and it’s a beautiful site,” Kilpatrick said. “There’s a lot of through traffic, people are already familiar with it, and it’s easy to get to. We’ve really enjoyed having it at that site.”

In order to help patrons get to the fair on May 30, OC Transpo will provide a free shuttle bus between Bayshore Shopping Centre and Andrew Haydon Park.

MEET THE LOCALS

Bird watchers take note; Nature Canada says these birds can typically be spotted in Andrew Haydon Park during the spring months: Susanne Ure/Submitted

Alexandra Belzile of Falcon-Ed shows off the organization’s barn owl at the 2014 Ottawa Bird Day Fair. to announce the unofficial bird of Ottawa as voted for by the public through a poll on CBC’s website.

In addition to popular programming, Kirkpatrick attributed some of the event’s success to its location within Andrew Haydon Park, an accessible portion of Ottawa’s important bird area. BirdLife International defines an important bird area as a

discrete site that supports threatened birds, large groups of birds, and birds restricted by range or by habitat. Ottawa’s Lac Deschenes-Ottawa River important bird area covers 45 kilometres of land and wetland along the Ottawa River between Chaudiere dam and the Chats Falls generating station.

“Andrew Haydon Park is great because it’s in this important bird area

• purple martin • tree swallow • yellow-rumped warbler • American redstart • ring-billed gull • killdeer • Canada goose • American goldfinch • yellow warbler • hooded merganser For more information about Ottawa’s 2015 Bird Day Fair, visit naturecanada.ca/news/blog/come-out-tothe-bird-day-fair-may-2015.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

‘Don’t plan any vacation outside the city in 2017’ Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

The 150th anniversary of Canada will engage communities and fund projects throughout the city via a not-for-profit organization that will be formed.

Guy Laflamme, head of Ottawa 2017, made the announcement to community members at the Cardinal Creek Community Association annual general meeting on May 7.

He said the organization will report to a board of directors co-chaired by Mayor Jim Watson.

“At this stage, we’re at the critical phase of securing the funding from the province, the city and from the private sector,” he said.

Laflamme said organizers will start to meet with community organizations in six to eight months, once funding is secured for community initiatives.

Besides projects aimed at increasing tourism, the Ottawa 2017 group will aim to enhance the quality of life in communities.

Laflamme said there will be several signature “blockbuster events,” and also funding for community grassroots activities.

“We want to move forward with assisting with more community gardens, community kitchens, moving markets, to help people in need and assist people with more access to produce.”

Cardinal Creek is in the process of building its own children’s community garden.

“We will also have a series of activities with more serous objectives, in terms of promoting active living, healthy lifestyles,” Laflamme said.

He said the goal is to engage all the residents in all wards in different ways.

“If we can manage to achieve our funding objective we will change the way people see Ottawa,” he said.

“Don’t plan any vacation outside the city in 2017.”

TOURISM

While Laflamme said the majority of funds will go towards services and programs for the public, the event will also aim to increase tourism in 2017 and beyond.

“The goal set by Mayor Watson is to make sure this isn’t just a one-year thing, but to make sure this results in lasting benefits and becomes the new baseline in lasting tourism.”

He told community association members to expect to have their homes packed with visitors to the city for the 2017 celebrations.

“This will result into boosting the level of pride in our citizens, confidence in our business leaders, but also contribute to an enhanced quality of life in our community.”

He also said a new, revamped website is due to launch by mid-May at ottawa2017.ca.

Brier Dodge/Metroland

Guy Laflamme, who is managing Ottawa 2017 celebrations, holds up a laptop computer displaying the Ottawa 2017 logo during a presentation to the Cardinal Creek Community Association on May 7.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

City review of parking minimums underway City considers reducing, eliminating requirements in urban core Emma Jackson

emma.jackson@metroland.com

All options are on the table as the city considers reducing or eliminating the number of parking spaces required in new urban developments.

Right now the city requires different levels of parking depending on the development’s size, use, location and external factors like its proximity to a transit hub or traditional main street.

The current requirements largely align with most North American cities, and haven’t had a major overhaul since the 1960s. But the 2013 Official Plan directed staff to review its parking requirements in an effort to minimize the amount of land devoted to parking in high-density areas and near main streets and transit corridors, and to encourage people to get out of their cars.

The city published a discussion paper on May 4 outlining the options for addressing the matter. Those range from getting rid of all parking minimums entirely, to exempting

some uses and not others, to maintaining the status quo.

The changes would apply to most of the urban core, from parts of Bay Ward in the west over to Beaconhill-Cyrville Ward in the east to as far south in some places as the airport.

It’s not an unprecedented move. The city already exempts or reduces parking requirements for some developments, like the first 150 square metres of a commercial building fronting on a traditional main street, which doesn’t have to provide any parking. Offices and residential developments near transit corridors can also apply for reduced parking requirements under the current rules.

But some Canadian cities have taken this practice further: Moncton and Winnipeg, for example, don’t require any parking for new developments in their downtowns. Toronto restaurants don’t need to provide any if they’re on a transit corridor or a commercial main street.

Total elimination is one way to do it, but the city’s report also outlines other approaches, like

File

The city is reviewing its parking requirements for new developments downtown, in light of an Official Plan direction to encourage less reliance on cars, particularly near transit corridors and main streets. exempting small businesses so they can more easily afford to open shops downtown.

“Having to provide any parking at all can make a small site or development completely unviable,” the report states.

Larger corporations can more easily absorb that cost.

Another approach would be to reduce the parking ratios: for example, instead of requiring

2.5 spots for every 100 square metres of office space, the city could opt to only require 1.5 spaces – bringing the amount of parking for a 10,000-squaremetre building down from 250 to 150 spots.

Of course, there’s always the option of granting reductions and exemptions on a case-by-case basis, and the report also leaves the door open

to maintaining the status quo – although the Official Plan is clear in its direction to reduce the amount of new parking being built downtown, whether that’s through changes to minimums, maximums or other means.

The debate will likely be a contentious one as the city gears up for a public open house in the fall, with recommendations expected to come to council in early 2016.

That’s partly because it’s a fine balance between making sure customers can access businesses and supporting a shift away from reliance on cars.

Somerset Coun. Catherine McKenney identified that conundrum at a transportation committee meeting on May 6, when Little Italy’s parking demands were up for discussion. She said she readily supports reducing the amount of residential parking required for high-density developments like condo towers, because residents can ideally walk to the services they need. But she rejected calls to eliminate visitor parking, because that could flood area side streets with extra cars, making it harder for customers to access businesses and potentially ruining the walkable atmosphere of the commercial area.

Dalhousie Community Association president Michael Powell was more straightforward in his opinion on minimums, particularly for small businesses: get rid of them.

He said enforcing a parking minimum for a small business is not only cost prohibitive, it can also negatively impact the neighbourhood if it welcomes more drivers to the area.

“Two complaints we get are that people want to see more local services and shops, but they are also concerned about traffic and parking in their neighbourhood,” Powell said.

He said he’d like to see more innovation and creativity in how the city moves people in and out of downtown areas, including more money for cycling and pedestrian infrastructure.

“You have to make sure that other ways of getting around are real and viable options,” he said. “You have to make sure you’re using all of your resources appropriately.”

The city’s discussion paper can be found at ottawa.ca/ minimum parking. Feedback can be sent to tim.moerman@ ottawa.ca. A public open house is planned for the fall.

A request for comment from city staff on the issue was declined.

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613-277-9713 Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

61

SENIORS

Connected to your community

Barrels had countless uses

W

hy we got so many barrels from Scots Hardware in Renfrew was a mystery to me.

It seemed to me they were used in the store for other purposes before we got them. I would see barrels of nails, pieces of harness, and countless other things stored in them in the big store.

Father would pick one up regularly, and they served a host of uses for us as well. We salted down pork and sauerkraut in the fall, and Father always had several lined up in the drive shed where they held everything from wire lengths, to pieces of harness and scraps of wood. And of course, there were always barrels at each corner of the house to catch the rainwater, which Mother used for Monday’s washings and for our Saturday night baths.

Then there was the day Father came home from Renfrew with a spanking new barrel from Scots Hardware. He told no one in particular, as he unloaded it off the wagon, that it was the sturdiest barrel he had seen in

MARY COOK Memories

a long time, well worth the 50 cents he had to pay for it.

He set it behind the drive shed, ready for whatever use he had planned for it. Tapping it with the palm of his hand, as if it was a young filly he had just gained in a trade, he said again, “yup, well worth the 50 cents.”

Ronny eyed the barrel and went over to bend towards the inside of it. The young cousins had arrived from Montreal earlier for their usual summer stay, and time on our hands was starting to take its toll on the mischievous lad who could never seem to keep out of trouble.

He slid to the end of the drive shed like a fox going into the hen house,

and saw that Father had gone on to other chores.

“Give me a hand, Mary,” he ordered.

“I will do nothing of the sort, Ronny Lapointe,” I said. “Whatever you have in mind, forget it this instant.

Father just bought that barrel and he’ll kill us if anything happens to it.”

Ronny said I was scared of my own shadow, and besides what he was planning wasn’t going to hurt the barrel one bit.

He started to roll the barrel away from the drive shed. He had a dickens of a time trying to keep it rolling straight. Terry of course usually ignored by his older brother was right there putting his little hands on the barrel as if Ronny couldn’t roll it without him.

He was heading for the gully that led to the creek. I had no idea what he had in mind, but I knew perfectly well, with his mind, it was some dastardly trick that we would pay dearly for later.

You would have thought I had

learned my lesson from previous antics, and simply walked away. Hadn’t experience taught me that every time Ronny got into trouble I got into trouble too?

The barrel was gathering speed, as it wobbled from side to side down into the gully, with Ronny in hot pursuit.

It was a hard push, and by the time we reached the top of the hill, the perspiration was pouring off Ronny’s face. He was chewing us out for not helping him push the barrel. I still had no idea what he was up to. But I didn’t have to wait long. He got down on one knee and looked over the top of the barrel down the hill.

He told Terry, who was too young to know any better, to crawl in the barrel that he had a real treat in store for him. Terry, who thought a treat meant candy or ice cream, did exactly what he was told. Then the picture of what Ronny had in mind unfolded right before my eyes. He was going to send Terry careening down the West Hill in Father’s brand new 50 cent barrel. Terry crawled in head first, and Ronny told him to put his knees under his chin. He was tiny enough to do it.

And then Ronny gave the barrel a mighty shove and it went careening

down the hill. There wasn’t a murmur from the barrel and I was sure wee Terry had died of fright. But the worst was yet to come. The barrel was not going in a straight line, but it was travelling like a speeding bullet. I yelled that if it hit the Bonnecherre Terry would drown. But it was heading right for the big maple tree and there was nothing to save it from the crash that followed.

It split into a million pieces and Terry lay there as if he was dead. We tore down the hill and Ronny said the barrel did exactly what he thought it would do, but that he was a little off on his figuring. He said he figured it should have missed the tree. Terry crawled off the mess of splintered barrel staves, and it looked like he didn’t have a scratch on him.

It was a long time since I saw Father so mad, he was swearing in German, chewing on his pipe, and making a grab for Ronny. There was no saving the 50 cent barrel. It would join the kindling in the wood box in the summer kitchen.

Since I had nothing to do with the caper, I thought it was mighty unjust that I was punished along with Ronny for just being in the wrong place at the wrong time.

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Developer says little on Bass Pro replacement Continued from page 47

Taggart’s vice president of development, Jeff Parkes, also had doubts about Bass Pro, questioning if the store was thinking twice about opening so close to a Cabela’s.

“We are certainly disappointed,” said Broccolini Construction’s vice-president of real estate in Ottawa, Bob Perkins, on May 5. The developer was working to bring Bass Pro to their site in

Kanata.

“A lot of people obviously are interested in that type of use and we are certainly disappointed and certainly a lot of people that we speak to are disappointed that they are not coming to Kanata.”

Perkins said he does not know if Bass Pro is looking at other sites in Ottawa, but said Broccolini is working with another large-scale retailer to replace Bass Pro as an anchor for their Kanata

retail location.

He said the new store is not an outdoor outfitter, but is a recognizable name, adding he couldn’t comment further as the deal has not yet solidified.

Perkins said he hoped to have construction on the Kanata site start in early 2016.

The closest Bass Pro Shop to Ottawa is at Vaughan Mills in Vaughan, Ont. Ottawa will be the second Ontario Cabela’s location, with the first location in Barrie.

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CHAT Submitted

BeaverTails has opened its second year-round Ottawa location at Tanger Outlets in Kanata, with free BeaverTails to be given out in celebration on May 16 and 17 from 1 to 2 p.m. and 5 to 6 p.m.

No need to write emails and wait for a reply. Chat live, exchange information, SELL.

BeaverTails opens city’s second year-round store at Tanger Adam Kveton

adam.kveton@metroland.com

Ottawa’s most famous tasty treat has set up shop at Tanger Outlets in Kanata.

BeaverTails is preparing for the grand opening of their second year-round location in Ottawa, and their first in the west end of the city with a store at Tanger Outlets.

And it could soon grow to offer a grander BeaverTails

menu than any other location in the city, said the company’s founder, Grant Hooker.

After 15 years of looking for a second year-round location, Hooker said the company settled on Tanger after a 40day test period at the mall in the fall of 2014.

“It was surprisingly good,” said Hooker of the Tanger location, adding that he feels the new BeaverTails shop will have an 80 per cent chance of

working out for the company.

“We really believe that it will be well accepted and well used,” he said.

The location opened the weekend of May 2, operating Friday to Sunday, though operating days will be extended as the season progresses, said Hooker.

The grand opening date has not been finalized.

See BEAVERTAIL, page 65

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

BeaverTail giveaway planned But free BeaverTails will be offered from 1 to 2 p.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. on May 16 and 17 in celebration of the new location.

The fried pastry treat is offered for free two other times annually, and usually attracts quite a crowd, said Hooker.

For the grand opening, Hooker has plans for buskers from the ByWard Market to be transported to the Tanger location, he said.

“What we are trying to do is duplicate the market experience in Kanata at the Tanger mall,” said Hooker.

BeaverTails set up shop in the ByWard Market in 1980, and that location has grown up with the market, becoming the most stable revenue stream for the company in Ottawa, as well as a gathering place for market shoppers.

While the company’s temporary locations on the Rideau Canal for skating season can be a big money-maker, it is also a risk, said Hooker.

“On the canal you set up and you roll the dice because you’ve got a two-month window where the weekends, (it) better not be closed, and sometimes it is. And then it ends with the thaw and you

don’t have the chance to recoup a loss until the next year when you roll the dice again,” he said.

“Whereas a year-round operation … you are not rolling the dice as much.”

BeaverTails has tried opening locations in malls before, but the attempts haven’t worked out, said Hooker.

“What we are trying to do is duplicate the market experience in Kanata at the Tanger mall.”

Grant Hooker, BeaverTails founder

But the Tanger Outlets location is different because it is an outdoor venue, and offers a climate similar to the market, he said.

“It’s almost like a treasure hunt,” said Hooker of shopping at Tanger. “You go to a mall like that because you are hoping you can find good quality stuff at a bargain price,” much like people’s experience at the ByWard Market.

The Tanger BeaverTails

location is also expected to offer shoppers a meeting place, as it does in the market.

BIGGER MENU

Currently, BeaverTails is set up in Tanger’s west parking lot off of Palladium Drive using a temporary shop like those used on the canal.

Hooker said he hopes to have a larger shop installed sometime around or after Canada Day that will offer more than just BeaverTails.

The larger shop, which represents a six-figure investment, would sell poutine, hot dogs and more items which have not yet been offered in Ottawa, but can be found in BeaverTail locations elsewhere in Canada.

Though the decision has not yet been made whether a larger shop will be set up at Tanger, Hooker said, “I think there is a 95 per cent chance that we are going to invest in that.”

Asked if the Ottawa Senators potential move from Kanata to LeBreton Flats was a consideration, he said “not really.”

“We want the Sens to be successful wherever they are, and I don’t think that that location change would affect the mall,” he said.

The Hike for Hospice Palliative Care took place on Sunday, May 3, 2015 at the May Court Hospice and RuddyShenkman Hospice.

We've raised $150,600 and counting!

All funds raised at the Hike will go towards the programs and services that Hospice Care Ottawa provides at no charge.

Thank you to the many volunteers, sponsors, supporters, donors and Hikers for making this day an outstanding success!

A Big Thank You to our 2015 Hike Supporters!

Hike Patrons

Title Sponsor

Community Builders

Hike Leader

Hike Guides

In-Kind Sponsors & Donors

0514.R0013273084

Continued from page 63

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

65

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

ottawa news on the go

COMMUNITY

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

news .COM

May 14, 21 and 28

Got Events?

D A E R P S HE

The Alta Vista library branch hosts programming for toddlers, ages 18 to 36 months, and their parents or caregivers, featuring stories, rhymes and songs on May 14, 21 and 28, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Registration is not required.

D R WO T

May 14

NEW

!

The Ottawa South Women’s Connection hosts a community event to allow women to connect with one another on May 14 at the Fred Barrett Arena, located at 3280 Leitrim Rd. Beauticontrol Canada with Sherri Derouchie will be on hand during the event, which takes place 9:30 to 11 a.m.

The event will feature a faith story, a singer, door prizes and refreshments. Child care will be available. Admission is $6. For details, call 613-249-0919.

R0012460098

May 16

with our FREE COMMUNITY CALENDAR

ottawa

COMMUNITY news .COM

Barrhaven/Nepean District Old Tyme Music invites all members, non-members, musicians and square dancers to its traditional old tyme country music and dance on May 16, from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m., at the Walter Baker Center in the upper level hall, located at 100 Malvern Dr. Refreshments will be available.

The Riverside Park Community and Recreation Association iis hosting its Victoria Day fireworks event at Mooney’s Bay Park on May 17. Starting at 5 p.m., there will be static displays, glow bracelets for sale and onsite parking for a fee. The rain date is May 18. Volunteers are still needed and those interested are invited to email fireworks@ riversidepark.ca, or visit riversidepark.ca.

grams for youth, ages five up to 26. Bring the whole family and begin the adventure. Come meet the leaders, play fun games and activities and learn all about Scouts. Our Venturer Scouts will be selling popcorn, hot dogs and drinks with all proceeds going to their camping events this summer. To find out more about this event or how to join Scouts, visit 137thottawascouts.com or scouts. ca or contact Yvonne by e-mail at gc@137thottawascouts.com or sunshine137th@hotmail.ca or by phone at 613-526-1434.

May 19 and 26

May 23

May 17

Family storytime programming, including stories, rhymes and games for all ages and parents and caregivers, takes place at the Alta Vista library branch takes place on May 19 and 26, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Registration is not required.

May 20 and 27

Stories, rhymes and songs for babies up to 18 months and a parent or caregiver will be offered at the Alta Vista library branch May 20 and 27, from 11 to 11:30 a.m.

Registration is not required.

May 20

REACH – Equality & Justice for People with Disabilities will host a sparking cabaret evening with headliner, Darryl Lennox, along with local performers, Maria Hawkins, Propeller Dance, Loyal Kigabiro and jazz duo Peter Liu and Peter Hum. The event takes place at the St. Elias Centre, located at 750 Ridgewood Ave., on May 20. For tickets or more details, visit reach.ca, or call 613236-6636.

May 21

The 137th Ottawa Scouts Group is hosting a Scouts Canada open house on May 21, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Greenboro Pavilion, located at 14 Tapiola Cres. Scouts offer active pro-

The Riverside United Church hosts a swing band dance May 23, from 8 to 11 p.m. The evening of music and dancing will feature the talents of the Stan Clark Orchestra. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. The cost is $20 and includes a sandwich buffet and desserts. The church, which is located at 3191 Riverside Dr., is wheelchair accessible and there is free parking on site. For details, visit riversidechurchotawa.ca or call Susan at 613-731-0181.

May 25

The Alta Vista library branch hosts stories, rhymes and songs for babies up to 18 months and a parent or caregiver on May 25, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. No registration is required. The branch is at 2516 Alta Vista Dr. For details, call 613-580-2424, ext. 30426.

May 27

The Harmony Club for Seniors will hold their monthly gathering on May 27 at Rideau Park United Church, 2203 Alta Vista Dr., from 1 to 2 p.m. Guy Thatcher will speak about his experiences walking the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route in northern Spain. All seniors in the community are welcome to attend.

Prior notice is not required. The church is wheelchair accessible and parking is free. This will be

the final Harmony Club meeting of the season. For more information, please call 613-733-3156, ext. 229.

Ongoing Movie and animation fan volunteers are needed. The Kidney Foundation will be holding a major event in 2015 to sell a major collection of rare and fun movie and animation memorabilia, including tens of thousands of movie posters, books, photos, toys, original cartoon art and much, much more. Volunteers have been cataloguing the many items and more people would be welcomed. Please call 613-2479207 for details.

Gloucester South Seniors offers a full schedule of activities every week, including contract bridge, carpet bowling, euchre, five hundred and chess. Membership is $15 per year. The club is accessible by OC Transpo route 144 and there is free parking on site at 4550 Bank St. in Leitrim. For details, call 613-821-0414.

Attend an English conversation class at the Salvation Army’s Ottawa Citadel every Tuesday at 7 p.m. The citadel is located at 1350 Walkley Rd. For information, call 613- 731-0165.

In Harmony, a woman’s chorus, welcomes new members. Practices are from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. Call 613-722-0066 for details.

The Strathcona branch of the Royal Canadian Legion hosts social euchre every Monday at 1 p.m. and darts on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Bowling takes place at the Walkley Bowling Centre every Thursday at 1 p.m., with an after-party at the legion at 3 p.m.

Call the branch at 613-236-1575 for more information. The legion branch is at 1940B Bank St.

R0013226320

Visit our website, click the calendar and start posting events FREE!

The South Keys Greenboro Community Association is holding its second-annual neighbourhood garage sale on May 16, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Greenboro Pavilion, located at 14 Tapiola Cres. Tables at the pavilion can be rented for $5. For more details, to reserve a table or register your sale, email info@ southkeysgreenboro.com, or visit southkeysgreenboro.com. In case of rain, the event will change to May 17.

For details, call 613-859-5380.

66

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

CLUES ACROSS 1. Cleopatra’s viper 4. Cuneiform writing 10. Dekaliter 11. Groaned 12. For instance 14. Wave in spanish 15. Arabian gulf 16. Written in red 18. Denouncements 22. Eat one’s heart out 23. Survive longer than 24. Take priority over 26. Foreign service 27. Russian king (alt. sp.)

28. Stinkheads 30. Old name for Tokyo 31. Box (abbr.)

34. Red rock in Australia 36. Not old 37. Enlarge hole 39. Difficulty walking

40. The high point of something 41. 101 42. Hunting expeditions 48. Unusual appearing ghostly figure 50. Without civilizing influences 51. Heartbeat 52. Morning juice 53. Wicket 54. Head louse egg 55. 40th state 56. Pleasing to the eye (Scot.)

58. Nickname for an anorexic 59. Engaged in a game 60. Household god (Roman)

1. Admirer 2. Mouth secretion 3. Afterbirth 4. Initials of “Bullitt” star 5. Family crest 6. Forearm bone 7. Unable to move 8. Loss due to a rule infraction 9. Touchdown 12. Accordingly 13. Spiritual teacher 17. A bridal mouthpiece 19. Dress up garishly 20. Cleverly avoid 21. S.E. Asia goat antelope 25. Fla. state dessert 29. Popular legume 31. Two-die gambling game

CLUES DOWN

32. Easily annoyed (alt. sp.)

33. Khoikhoin peoples 35. Cyclic 38. Flavor of Newport cigarettes 41. Jamestown was the 1st English 43. Fine meal made from cereal grain 44. Incarnation 45. Norse goddess of the sea 46. Ignores or snubs (slang) 47. Tiny glass bubble 49. Chinese mahogany genus 56. Deepwater Horizon Co. 57. -__, denotes past

This weeks puzzle answers in next weeks issue

Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

FOR YOUR FAMILY!

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, make the most of some upcoming free time. Use the down time to reflect on where you want to be going forward and what you need to do to get there.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you have a need to keep a secret, but the excitement is building and making it hard to do so. Keep in mind the surprise will be that much better if you hold out.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, a hectic schedule may compromise your ability to get together with friends. Although you may be disappointed, there will be other opportunities.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 A visitor needs a little sympathy and compassion from you this week, Capricorn. His or her situation can put life in perspective and help calm your own nerves.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Plans for a vacation could be hampered by circumstances beyond your control, Aquarius. It may come down to funds being needed elsewhere.

Your time for travel will come.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, some unexpected news is coming your way. Prepare yourself for a change and keep the faith that the change will be positive.

0514

Sunday, June 21, 2015 Timed Runs: 10 KM & 5 KM

Walks: 5 KM & 2 KM

REGISTER TODAY

www.ottawacancer.ca/UR4DAD THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS

P R E S E N T E D BY

@ottawacancer | #ULTIMATERUN MEDIA

PROCEEDS BENEFIT

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

R0013259580

RUN WITH THE FAMILY

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you will have a lot energy this week. Channel your energy into a project that is especially meaningful to you and those you love.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Nervous energy may leave you feeling a bit out of sorts, Taurus. Find a way to keep busy so your nerves don’t get the better of you. Invite a friend over.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, a friend may be in a bind and come to you for advice and assistance. Find the right words to heal any wounds and provide the support this person needs.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Changes at home make this an exciting time for you, Cancer. Enjoy these changes for the excitement they bring and take some time to reflect on the good things in your life.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, resist the urge to offer advice unless you are asked to do so. You do not need to expend extra energy on something that is beyond your control and does not concern you.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 You may have to use your intuition to get to the root of a situation, Virgo. Even financial concerns can be resolved if you go with your gut.

Trust a friend to help you out.

67

CENTURY 21 ACTION POWER TEAM LTD. Connected to More

BROKERAGE

c o . m t p a 1 2 c . www

Ottawa 613-837-3800 • Barrhaven 613-596-1900 • Embrun 613-443-2272

Fallingbrook $397,000 **Suzanne Robinson 613-291-2121

**denotes Broker & *denotes Sales Representative

West Center Town $319,900 *Odile Chenier 819-921-1793

Copeland Park $198,700 *Ron DeCaen 613-797-9366

Bells Corners $184,900 *Diane DeCooman 613-863-7449

Old Ottawa South $739,000 *Michael Disalvo 613-852-4168

Anderson Page $789,000 *Stephen George 613-862-0306

Morgans Grant $599,900 **Bernard Haché 613-795-3933

Osgoode $159,500 *Sue Hann 613-325-8928

Stittsville $2,600/M *Carol Jefferies 613-295-9106

Chapel Hill $339,900 *William Larose 613-914-5654

Beacon Hill South $144,000 *Helen Lafontaine 613-295-7549

Queenswood Heights $339,900 *Natalie Lafrance 613-791-8487

Casselman $269,900 *Claudette Leduc 613-371-3871

Arnprior $489,900 *Zach Nause 613-558-8644

Riverview Park $399,900 *Ryan Philippe 613-818-9811

Fallingbrook $229,900 *Sylvia Robbins 613-612-3612

Cumberland $575,000 **Troy Robinson 613-323-5000

Avalon $514,900 *Chantal Veillette 613-852-9304

Queenswood Heights $248,000 *Susan Villeneuve 613-720-2141

Carson Grove $614,900 *Peter Waldolf 613-837-3800

Ste Anne De Prescott $69,900 *Norm Duquette 613-266-8813

CENTURY 21 ACTION POWER TEAM LTD. BROKERAGE

68

Ottawa South News - Thursday, May 14, 2015

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Advantage 34L cooler keeps ice for up to 3 days. Holds up to 40 cans plus ice. 85-3433-0. Reg 46.99

OUTBOUND COMFORT SLEEPING BAG.

299-5080X Soft flannel lining for increased comfort. Rated to 6°C. 76-5434-8. Reg 49.99

NOW NOW NOW NOW99 NOW 99 NOW NOW NOW

99 99

99 99

99 99

19 19 19 19

OUTBOUND COMFORT OUTBOUND COMFORT NOW OUTBOUND OUTBOUND COMFORT COMFORT OUTBOUND SLEEPING BAG. SLEEPING BAG. COMFORT OUTBOUND COMFORT OUTBOUND COMFORT OUTBOUND COMFORT SLEEPING BAG. BAG. SLEEPING 99 COLEMAN COOLERCOLEMAN WITH DRINK-HOLDER COOLER WITH TOP DRINK-HOLDER Soft flTOP annel SLEEPING lining for increased Soft flSLEEPING annel liningBAG. for increased SLEEPING BAG. SLEEPING BAG. BAG. NOW COLEMAN COLEMAN COOLER WITH COOLER COLEMAN DRINK-HOLDER WITH COOLER DRINK-HOLDER TOP WITH DRINK-HOLDER TOP Soft fl annel TOP Soft lining fl annel for increased lining Soft for fl annel increased lining increased comfort.

Rated comfort.

Rated tolining 6°C. for Advantage coolerAdvantage keeps ice for 34L upcooler to 3DRINK-HOLDER days. keeps Holds ice forup uptoTOP to 3 days. up COLEMAN34L COOLER WITH DRINK-HOLDER TOP Soft flHolds annel lining for increased COLEMAN COOLER COLEMAN WITH COOLER WITH DRINK-HOLDER TOP Softto fl6°C. annel lining Soft for flannel increased for increased comfort.

Rated comfort. to 6°C. Rated comfort. to 6°C. Rated to 6°C. Advantage 34L Advantage cooler keeps 34L Advantage cooler ice for keeps up 34L to ice 3 cooler days. for up keeps Holds to 3 ice days. up to for Holds up to up 3 days. to Holds up to 40 cans plus ice.cooler 40 cans plus ice.

85-3433-0 .Advantage Reg 46.99 85-3433-0 Reg Reg 49.99 76-5434-8 . Reg Rated 49.99 to 6°C. comfort. toup 6°C. Advantage 34L keeps ice forkeeps up to 3cooler days.

Holds up to comfort. comfort. to 6°C. Advantage cooler ice for .up keeps to 46.99 3 ice days. forHolds up 76-5434-8 to up 3 days. to .Rated Holds to 40 cans plus40 ice. cans plus34L ice. cans plus34L ice.

85-3433-0 .40 Reg 85-3433-0 46.99 . Reg 46.99 85-3433-0. Reg 46.99 76-5434-8. Reg 76-5434-8 49.99 .Rated Reg 49.99 76-5434-8 . Reg 49.99 OUTBOUND COMFORT 40 cans plus40ice.

85-3433-0 .40 Reg 46.99 49.99 . Reg 49.99 cans plus ice. cans plus. Reg ice. 46.99 85-3433-0 85-3433-0. Reg 46.99 76-5434-8. Reg 76-5434-8 76-5434-8. Reg 49.99 SLEEPING BAG. 120V AC adapter COLEMAN COOLER WITH DRINK-HOLDER TOP Soft flannel lining for increased AVAILABLE AT ALL CANADIAN TIRE OTTAWA STORES: INNES ROAD (613) 830-7000 ● OGILVIE ROAD (613) 748-0637 ● COVENTRY (613) 746-4303 ● HERON ROAD (613) 733-6776 included. 37-0124-0. comfort. Rated to 6°C. Advantage 34L cooler keeps ice for up to 3 days. Holds up to ● MERIVALE ROAD (613) 224-9330 ● CARLING AVENUE (613) 725-3111 ● BARRHAVEN (613) 823-5278 ● BELLS CORNERS (613) 829-9580 ● KANATA (613) 599-5105 ● FINDLAY CREEK (613) 822-1289 Reg 189.99 40 cans plus ice. 85-3433-0. Reg 46.99 76-5434-8. Reg 49.99

Cools and heats.

Cools12V/45L. and heats.

12V/45L. 12V/45L. Cools andadapter heats.

Cools and120V heats.

Cools and heats.

120V AC adapter Cools AC and heats.

Cools and heats.

Cools andadapter heats.

120V AC adapter 120V AC adapter 120VMOBICOOL AC included. included.

37-0124-0 .

37-0124-0 .

120V AC adapter 120V AC adapter 120V AC adapter included. included. included.

37-0124-0 . 37-0124-0 . WHEELED 37-0124-0 .

COOLER Reg 189.99 189.99 included.

37-0124-0 . Reg included. included.

37-0124-0 .

37-0124-0.

Reg 189.99 Reg 189.99 Reg 189.99 12V/45L. Reg 189.99 Reg 189.99 Reg 189.99 Cools and heats.

MOUNTAIN

26˝ Model.

Fantastic multi-purpose 26˝ Model.

Fantastic bike! multi-purpose bike!

71-1354X . Reg 379.99 71-1354X . RegEZ-Fire 379.99shifters.

Men’s and women’s.

Aluminum frame.

Shimano EZ-Fire shifters.

Men’s and women’s.

Men’s and Aluminum women’s. frame.

Aluminum Shimano frame.

EZ-Fire shifters.

26˝ Model. Fantastic 26˝ Model. multi-purpose Fantastic 26˝ Model. multi-purpose bike!

Fantastic multi-purpose bike!

71-1354X . Reg 71-1354X 379.99 . bike!

RegShimano 379.99 71-1354X. Reg 379.99 26˝ Model. Fantastic multi-purpose bike!

71-1354X . Reg71-1354X 379.99. bike!

26˝ Model.

Fantastic 26˝ Model. multi-purpose Fantastic multi-purpose bike!

Reg 379.99 71-1354X. Reg 379.99

R0013271885-0514

THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS

FRIDAY MAY 1 TO THURSDAY MAY 7, 2015

GARDEN C CE EN NT TR RE E V i si ty o ur C anadi an T i re

Sale 9.99 Reg 13.99 CIL Golfgreen Lawn Fertilizer.

Sale 9.99 For green-up in Reg 13.99 48 hours. 6kg.

CIL Golfgreen 59-8889-0 .

FRIDAY MAY 15 TO THURSDAY MAY 21, 2015 Lawn Fertilizer.

For green-up in FRIDAY TO MONDAY FRIDAY TO MONDAY 48 hours. 6kg.

TH TH TH TH MAY 15 TO 18 ONLY MAY 15 TO 18 ONLY 59-8889-0.

GARDENING CAnAdiAn tirE gArdEn CEntrES opEn ViCtoriA dAy MondAy MAy 18th Check with your store for hours

1

99

Sale 1.99 Reg. 2.99 Assorted Annuals and Vegetables 606.

(6-cell pack)

99

¢

33-0255-x.

SAVE

5.99 6-Pack Wave Petunias.

Spectacular blooms. Selection may vary by store. 33-3588-6.

5.99 6-Pack Wave Petunias.

99 blooms.

Sale .99¢ Sale 5.99 Selection 6-Pack Wave Petumias.

Spectacular may 3.5” Basil and Parsley.

Spectacular blooms. Selection may vary by store. vary by store. 33-3588-6 .

33-1490-8.

33-3588-6.

5

Sale 9.99 Reg 13.99 CIL Golfgreen Lawn Fertilizer.

For green-up in 48 hours. 6kg.

59-8889-0.

SAVE

15%

Sale 4.99 Reg. 5.99 CIL Golfgreen Lawn Soil. Helps retain moisture for faster germination. 9kg bag.

30%

59-4852-0.

SAVE

Sale 9.99 Reg. 14.99 Scotts Pure Premium Grass Seed for Sun or Sun & Shade. 1kg.

59-6315-X.

25%

Sale 9.99 Reg. 13.99 CIL Golfgreen Lawn Fertilizer.

For green-up in 48 hours. 6kg.

59-8889-0.

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

MERIVALE ROAD (613) 224-9330

●

CARLING AVENUE (613) 725-3111

●

BARRHAVEN (613) 823-5278

●

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

R0013271895-0514