Ottawasouth080416

R0013625216

Member of Parliament | Député

David McGuinty nty Ottawa South | Ottawa–Sud

(613) 990-8640 david.mcguinty@parl.gc.ca www.davidmcguinty.ca

ottawa COMMUNITY

news .COM

Ottawa South News OttawaCommunityNews.com

August 4, 2016 l 32 pages

Family struggles to rebuild after fire scorches home Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Eugenie Kalagirwa is no stranger to hardship, nor is she one to ask for help. So others are asking on her behalf, and that of her husband and their seven children, who range in age from eight to 19,

as the family grapples with trying to rebuild their lives after a kitchen fire broke out in their rental home in the Confederation Court neighbourhood at Russell and Walkley roads on July 14, causing an estimated $60,000 in damages. See PARENTS, page 4

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Marching in dad’s footsteps Riverview Park resident Helen McGurrin holds a photo of her father, Francis Kelly, who fought overseas in the Second World War. Every July for the past four years, McGurrin has taken part in the annual four-day Nijmegen Walk of the World in the Netherlands, where her father fought before returning home safely to reunite with his family. See story, page 6.

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Stage 2 LRT station connectivity focus of public meetings

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Meetings are being held this month to discuss future transit stations as part of Stage 2 of the LRT.

Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

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Already envision yourself catching the train for work and then walking or cycling from the lightrail station to your workplace? Now’s your chance to help draft how the new transit stations within Stage 2 of Ottawa’s light-rail system east, west and south will link up with a greater network of pedestrian and cycling pathways and crosswalks. The city is preparing to host a series of summer public consultation meetings as part of its Stage 2 Station Connectivity Study in an effort to get feedback on the 22 new LRT stations and how they fit into the bigger picture of getting from point A to point B in the city once LRT is up and running. One of the upcoming meetings will focus on connections around the Walkley Station, as well as stations at Greenboro and South Keys along the extended southbound Trillium Line. River Coun. Riley Brockington will join Gloucester-Southgate Coun. Diane Deans for the Aug. 17 public meeting about stations that will be added at Walkley and South Keys. The current Greenboro station will also be factored into the discussion. Brockington will be focusing on the Walkley stop. “I like the connectivity at that station now, but this is underscoring the need to speak to people who will walk and bike — not just taking the bus to Walkley Station — to make sure their needs are addressed,” Brockington said. Connectivity around that station will be important in order to allow people to easily get to and from the Sawmill Creek Pathway in the area, as well as the future multi-use pathway that will one day be built parallel to the nearby Airport Parkway on the west side, as part of the widening of that route. The meetings will also be an ideal opportunity for residents to take a closer look at the plans for Stage 2,” Brockington said. “So this is how it starts,” he said of the process. Still, the River Ward councillor isn’t as enthusiastic about the scheduling of the public meetings.

“I was trying to push consultations into September because I’m not a big fan of (summer meetings), but their (the city’s) own timelines for the project basically require them to get this piece of the project done in August, which is unfortunate,” Brockington said. Meetings in the fall offer more people the chance to attend or submit comments because many are often out of town during the vacation months, he noted. However, a summer meeting roster was needed in order to meet tight deadlines and ensure next steps in Stage 2 can proceed on time, Brockington said. The second phase will feature the addition of 36 kilometres of track along the Confederation Line east to Trim Road, west to Bayshore and southwest to Baseline. The Trillium Line will be extended to South Keys and then on to Leitrim and end at Bowesville near Riverside South. A rail spur will veer from the main line to stops in the vicinity of the EY Centre and at the Ottawa International Airport. Construction is scheduled to begin in 2018 and wrap in 2023. The upcoming public meetings will include a presentation, open house with display boards and discussion time. Connectivity design and planning recommendations based on the city’s current plans will be discussed, and “moderated break-out sessions” will be held to get feedback from residents on these recommendations, according to the city’s website. For information regarding the upcoming consultations, email stage2@ottawa.ca or contact Marc Magierowicz, a planner in the city’s LRT Stage 2 project office by emailing marc.magierowicz@ottawa.ca or calling 613-580-2424, ext. 27820. For more details about the larger Stage 2 project, visit stage2lrt.ca. South Stations:

• Aug. 17, 7 to 9 p.m.: Walkley, Greenboro, South Keys stations. Happens at the Jim Durrell Recreation Centre, 1265 Walkley Rd. • Aug. 30, 7 to 9 p.m.: Leitrim, Bowesville. Takes place at Riverside South’s Rideauview Community Centre, 4310 Shoreline Dr.

Police urged to ‘tread lightly’ with community policing changes Police board will need to monitor future changes for impact to neighbourhoods Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

Coun. Keith Egli is asking the police services board to tread lightly when it comes to upcoming community policing model changes. Currently, each of the city’s 15 community police officer are assigned to an area, with the city divided into sub-sections such as Kanata, Barrhaven, Bayshore or Cyrville. Under the new model, there will be 10 community police officers, who will work under the same structure as school resource officers: they’ll have a high priority, secondary and tertiary priority neighbourhoods. “We are looking to match resources to community needs,” Deputy Chief Jill Skinner told the police board at a July 25 meeting at city hall. There would also be a secondary officer assigned for

each of the communities. Part of the reasoning for the model change is to focus more resources into areas where there are frequent complaints or serious problems. But Egli, who represents the Knoxdale-Merivale ward, said his residents are concerned the changes will be a “serious misstep” and they’re happy with the current model. Egli doesn’t sit on the police services board, and spoke as a public delegation. He said he has concerns the police are shifting from a proactive to a reactive approach, and thinks neighbourhoods will notice a negative impact. He urged board members to ensure the process and its impact is robustly monitored, and that the proposed community advisory committee have urban, suburban and rural representation monitored by the board. “If this plan is going ahead, and apparently it is, monitor-

ing is the next best step you can take,” Egli said. Skinner said the model will be evaluated as it’s implemented, but she stands behind the new model that she said will be more effective, with a central centre taking information and measuring where the most policing is needed in the city.

“This doesn’t look like it’s going to deliver the type of trust relationship that works for us.” Police board member Carl Nicholson.

“With any change, it’s important to understand that you need to measure if it’s efficient and effective and you have to be open to making changes if it’s not effective,” Skinner said. “We will continue to look at what this model

will mean for the community once we put the people into the community.” Crime Prevention Vanier’s Lucie Marleau said she hopes that the small transfers of knowledge from the community members to the community police officer can still continue once the changes are made, such as reports of “sketchy” things happening in the neighbourhood. Those small, day-to-day interactions build trust between the officer and neighbourhood residents, she said, though she supports the changes being made overall. “This doesn’t look like it’s going to deliver the type of trust relationship that works for us,” said board member Carl Nicholson. “It’s been brought to my attention, quite forcefully by a large number of people, that we’re going in the wrong direction. So if we are, we need to have a tool that lets us know quickly.”

Deputy police chief Jill Skinner

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Erin McCracken/Metroland

Eugenie Kalagirwa tends her garden at the Kilborn Community Allotment Gardens in Alta Vista, where she has found some solace after her familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home at Confederation Court was devastated by fire on July 14. Confederation Court Community House has launched a fundraising campaign to help the family of nine, which includes seven children, rebuild their lives.

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Parents teach children value of patience amid hardship Continued from page 1

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Things are very hard,â&#x20AC;? Kalagirwa said of their lives now, which have been subjected to much upheaval. The day of the fire, she was at home with three of

her teenage daughters when flames and smoke began filling their four-bedroom home. Kalagirwa had just grabbed some important identification documents and school certificates and

they were just evacuating the premises when off-duty Ottawa firefighter Mike Kaine was passing by and followed the smoke to the row house unit.

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4 Ottawa South News - Thursday, August 4, 2016

‘At least we are alive’: Kalagirwa Continued from page 4

He came bursting in to make sure everyone had gotten out in time and stayed to lend a hand with responding fire crews. Since then, the family has faced much upheaval. “The day that it happened we were taken to a hotel at Broadway Travelodge on Innes Road by the Red Cross,” Kalagirwa said, adding the Red Cross paid for three nights’ stay. The day they were to leave, they called a shelter for help and were directed to stay at a motel in Lowertown. The family is still there, crammed into two rooms. Some of the children must sleep on the floor since there aren’t enough beds for everyone, but the biggest challenge has been living without a kitchen. There is no place for Kalagirwa to cook for her large family. The Confederation Court Community House has been helping by supplying them with store gift cards so they can pick up food staples. Kalagirwa has also turned to the dollar store for food. The House has launched an online fundraiser through gofundme.com/2f2zbdtg to help the family replace some of what they lost in the fire – they’ll need beds, other furniture, linens, clothing, kitchen utensils and many other essentials.

“But at least we are in a home,” Kalagirwa said. “It’s a part of life – life is not easy.” Confederation Court has also been working with housing providers at Ottawa Community Housing to arrange for permanent housing. Kalagirwa recently learned there will likely be a rental unit available at an OCH property in the Heatherington community on Aug. 15. That means there is still a long wait before they can settle into a new home with the few belongings they managed to salvage from their smokefilled home. Waiting

“I found that two-and-ahalf weeks is like 10 years,” she said of the interminable wait during an interview with Metroland Media on July 28. Despite the recent hardship, Kalagirwa is teaching her children to stay positive. “I try to sit with the children every evening,” she said. “I have to talk to them so they can calm down and they have to understand it’s life and in life anything can happen. “‘You have to be patient,’” she said she tells them. “’At least we are alive.’” Her positive outlook comes from her experience fleeing with her two eldest children from their home in the wartorn Democratic Republic of the Congo to neighbouring Uganda. They had become

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separated from Kalagirwa’s School and their oldest will husband, Eugene Kabamba, begin her studies at Algonquin at the time, but managed to this September. Though they know they reunite with him in a refugee will face many challenges in camp across the border. THE 3 ONE BUY 2, GET * That would be their home – the months ahead, material and the birthplace of four of possessions can be replaced, their daughters – over the next Kalagirwa said. “I remember when I left seven years. SAVE 50 YS They came to Canada in my country I went to Ugan$369 ON LY 2DA 2007 and had been living at da with nothing,” she said, * in select areas 899 50 Confederation Court almost standing in her garden at the since the then. Kalagirwa gave Kilborn Community AllotFIND THE RIGHT CANDIDATE TODAY birth to her seventh child, ment Gardens where she has WITH YOUR LOCAL RECRUITMENT SPECIALISTS! Benjamin, who is now eight been spending her days while waiting for a new home. “I years old, here in Canada. Given her experiences in was happy that I was alive Africa, she didn’t mourn the with two of my kids.” POST YOUR JOB ONLINE NOW loss of the family’s belongings in the recent fire, though they lost Plu s most of their clothes, f rom speci their bunk beds and the Wo al se books they kept in a ol-T le ym ction makeshift office where e st s ock the family studied. . Education is important to them and hope it will be key to a better future. Kalagirwa graduated from the executive office administration program at Algonquin College last year and is now between contracts. Her husband will finish his material and operations management program at Algonquin by the end August 4 to 13 (closed Sunday August 7) of this year. NBELIEVABLE RICES Their six youngest children attend Hawthorne Public School, their second oldest atwww.wool-tyme.com Ottawa Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 Sun. CLOSED tends Hillcrest High VALID FROM THURS

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Riverview Park resident walks in soldier father’s footsteps Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Every year like clockwork, Helen McGurrin is drawn to the Netherlands where she walks in the footsteps of her father. She doesn’t march alone along the route. She joins tens of thousands of civilians and soldiers from 58 countries to take part in the annual Four Days Marches Nijmegen, also known as the Walk of the

World. Throughout the journey she holds her father’s memory close. Knowing her father Francis Kelly once walked through the Dutch city as a soldier fighting on the frontlines of the Second World War — just as McGurrin does each year — means a great deal to her. “When I’m walking through there, I’m thinking of him all the time,” she said recently after returning to her Riverview Park

“When I’m walking through there, I’m thinking of him all the time.” Helen McGurrin, of her father Francis Kelly

home following the 100th anniversary of the walk, held July 19 to 22. She was just five-and-a-halfmonths old when her father enlisted with the Montreal-based Black Watch infantry unit of the Royal Highland Regiment in 1940. He

was gone for five years. In 1944, allied troops, including Kelly’s unit, advanced into Nijmegen where they engaged in hardfought battles in an effort to push their way into Germany. “Of course, the Germans fought

like heck to keep them out of there,” said McGurrin. “That was one of the last big battles of the Second World War. “It was the last push by the allies. Hitler sent everything he could at them — tanks, bombing — you name it.” Her father remained in Nijmegen with his military unit until March 1945 and was home by the end of April that year. See MOVING, page 7

Brian McGurrin/Submitted

Riverview Park resident Helen McGurrin shows off a triumphant smile while overseas in Nijmegen, Netherlands, in July, where she participated in her fourth Nijmegen Walk of the World. The event, which symbolizes peace and freedom and is also known as the Four Days Marches Nijmegen. xclusive eels.ca e h s, W d n a t review Articles or exper f s o e Browse e id h V t elevison ﬂecting Driving T stories re s w e n d rs s an roadtrip ian drive f Canad o s le y t Lifes to on tools omparis C t d n g a ri h at’s h Researc ehicle th v e h Use our t d ﬁn out and learn ab le y t s Life for your

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6 Ottawa South News - Thursday, August 4, 2016

Moving remembrance service honours fallen Canadian troops Continued from page 6

Even as the war was drawing to a close, the number of casualties continued to climb. More than 2,300 Canadians are buried in the Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery there. To pay tribute to their memory, Canadian soldiers taking part in the marches attend a noon-hour remembrance service at the cemetery on the third day of the four-day walk. “I wouldn’t miss it. I go every year and I bawl,” McGurrin said, her voice becoming thick with emotion. The walk itself is not for the faint of heart. Age dictates the distance partici-

pants travel. At 76 years old, McGurrin travelled a total of 126.1 km this year, once again inspired to participate, in part, due to the close relationship that was forged between the Netherlands and Canada during the war years. But there are other reasons she chooses to test herself kilometre after kilometre. Theme

“The theme of it is a march for peace,” she said of the Walk of the World, which originated in 1909 with 10 civilians and 296 military personnel from the Netherlands (it was stopped

flyers. coupons. shopping lists.

“The theme of it is a march for peace. It just seemed to me that, boy, we needed this more than ever.” Helen McGurrin

during the war). “It just seemed to me that, boy, we needed this more than ever.” At this year’s marches, which are billed as the world’s largest multi-day walking event, more than 42,000 people navigated the route in scorching heat and pelting rain, which made crossing the finish line even more of a triumph.

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More than 200 Canadian Armed Forces personnel took part, marching 40 kilometres a day and continuing what has become a Canadian tradition that began in 1952. Each person to complete the journey earns a commemorative medal, which resembles those worn by

military members, and that civilians can wear during Remembrance Day ceremonies. For McGurrin, the medal means a lot, but so do the memories. Thinking of her father

Each time she passed over

one of Nijmegen’s bridges, her thoughts went to her father and the other soldiers who would have resolutely marched across that structure as they battled to liberate the Netherlands from Nazi occupation. “I always think, ‘I’ve got it easy here,’” she said.

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Public Consultation - Stage 2 LRT Let’s Get Connected! The City of Ottawa has undertaken a Stage 2 Station Connectivity Study to ensure that community connections are preserved and enhanced along the expanded O-Train system. The study outlines a series of mobility enhancements, including bicycle facilities, multi-use pathways and crosswalks. We invite you to give us your feedback on the study at a series of public consultations being held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the following locations: South Stations: Walkley, Greenboro and South Keys – 7 to 9 p.m., August 17 Jim Durrell Recreation Centre, 1265 Walkley Road Leitrim and Bowesville – 7 to 9 p.m., August 30 Rideauview Community Centre, 4310 Shoreline Drive Accessibility is an important consideration for the City of Ottawa. If you require special accommodation, please call or e-mail the contact below before the event. For more information, please email stage2@ottawa.ca or contact: Marc Magierowicz, Planner LRT Stage 2 Project Office 180 Elgin Street Ottawa, ON K2P 2K3 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 27820 Email: Marc.Magierowicz@ottawa.ca

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, August 4, 2016 7

Opinion

Connected to your community

Investigation must be thorough

an we all agree on a couple of things? Can we all agree that the Ottawa police officers now under investigation after a man died following an arrest July 24 did not wake up that morning and set out to hurt somebody? Can we all agree that police should be held to extremely high standards when they use force? That any use of force against citizens must be absolutely necessary? And that, after a full investigation, police who use excessive force should have to face the consequences of their actions if they are deemed to have crossed the line, just as residents who don’t wear a badge must? There are some people who think if police are involved in an incident that goes bad, particularly if it involves interactions with visible minorities, then the police must be guilty of something nefarious. And there are others who, regardless of what a police officer does, will defend an officer’s actions no matter what. They will always give police the benefit of the doubt by constantly pointing out that the average citizen can’t ever know the pressures an officer faces in the line of duty and thus can never really judge an officer’s actions because they haven’t walked

in that officer’s shoes. The people who hold such views, on both sides of that divide, will never see eye to eye when it comes to incidents such as the death of Abdirahman Abdi, 37. The man died after police responded to a call about a disturbance at a coffee shop in which it is alleged the dead man was involved, according to police Chief Charles Bordeleau, in “assaultive” behaviour. The provincial Special Investigations Unit – the civilian police watchdog – is currently investigating what happened after Ottawa police responded to the call on July 24. As the reaction to the Const. James Forcillo’s sentencing for attempted murder in Toronto last week shows, the police-are-always-wrong and the policeare-always-right camps will continue to make their political arguments regardless of outcomes. But for the majority of residents of this city, who fall into neither of those two camps, what is wanted is justice based on what a thorough and transparent investigation determines. Justice should indeed be blind – regardless of whether a person under investigation wears a badge or not.

Loving the germs around us

f you haven’t heard of Jason Tetro, the self-proclaimed “germ guy,” you may want to check him out. The microbiologist and author published a second book earlier this year on a subject many of us don’t like to think about – the billions of germs that exist in our environment and evolve rapidly, using our bodies as incubators. But here’s the thing: Tetro’s research shows that of germs that exist, there are about 12 damaging ones that most of us are exposed to regularly; there are some passive bystanders; and then there are tens of thousands of good germs, which we should be seeking out and embracing. As we move into the post-antibiotic era, Tetro believes people need

BRYNNA LESLIE Capital Muse to get away from a war-againstgerm mentality toward a more loving relationship. We should be seeking out good germs to ward off the bad by touching dirt, wiping our hands under our armpits and eating fermented foods. He warns against getting sucked into savvy marketing scams around probiotic-boosted foods like yogurt, however. “I calculated at one time with one particular type of yogurt that

I needed to eat 1,000 little tubs” to get the probiotic benefits, Tetro told the CBC earlier this year, following the release of his second book, The Germ Files. Similarly, he says, not all probiotic pills have been proven in clinical trials and may be completely ineffective. “If all you’re doing is popping pills of bacteria, well, you might as well go eat some dirt,” said Tetro. For those of us living in the urban environment – especially if we’re living in close quarters high density buildings like condominium towers or hospitals – we are more likely to be victims of bad germs. Bad germs contribute to infections, poor mental health, allergies and asthma. Some studies have made the connection between bad

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germ exposure and increased incidence of arthritis and even certain forms of cancer. But Tetro has some solid tips on how to go out and love the good germs, which will fight the war against the pathogens for you. “When you put good germs in there, they’re the cavalry,” Tetro told the CBC. “It will shove the bad bacteria out of the way because they love the intestinal lining more than the bad germs do.” They say you are what you eat. Rather than pill-popping, Tetro recommends eating two fermented foods each day. Some of his favourites are sauerkraut, pickles, kefir and kombucha, helping us to get the five billion units of good bacteria required daily to maintain good health. Get outside – even better if you can escape the city altogether, says Tetro. Going to a farm or into a forest environment helps expose us to good germs and form a natural EDITORIAL MANAGING EDITOR: Theresa Fritz, 613-221-6225

theresa.fritz@metroland.com NEWS EDITOR Brian Dryden 613-221-6162 brian.dryden@metroland.com REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER: Erin McCracken erin.mccracken@metroland.com, 613-221-6219

defence against the bad microbes. Even opening a window is better than existing in a sterile environment, where pathogens are most likely to evolve and multiply. Tetro says this is something we’ve known for more than 100 years. “Florence Nightingale was able to stop hospital infections by opening windows,” Tetro said.

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

POLITICAL REPORTER: Jennifer McIntosh jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com, 613-221-6220 THE DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING IS FRIDAY 10:30 AM

Read us online at www.ottawacommunitynews.com

Community gathers for Abdi funeral as investigation continues Melissa Murray

mmurray@metroland.com

munity and its leaders to build an even stronger community and city “where everybody is loved, where everyone is respected and where a tragedy like the one to our brother Abdirahman never happens ever again.” Following the service, family and friends participated in a private procession to the burial site. Speaking to the media, Mayor Jim Watson said he’s confident in the investigative process underway. “This is a time for grieving and not finger pointing. What we have to do is allow the SIU to take the time necessary to do a full and thorough report,” Watson said. “I have confidence in the system and I want to let them do their work. I think for politicians and others to second guess the investigation and the research would do an injustice to the process.” Hundreds also gathered for a vigil on July 26 at Somerset Square Park and a Justice for Abdi march from Melissa Murray/Metroland Hintonburg to police headquarters was held July 30. - With files from Megan DeLaire Mourners lift Abdirahman Abdi’s casket over the steps of the Ottawa

Spilling out onto the steps and nearby sidewalks, the Ottawa Mosque was filled to capacity on July 29 for the funeral of a man who died after a confrontation with Ottawa police that has made national headlines. Just outside the mosque, speaking as a member of the community and a member of the Canadian Council for Muslim Women, Farhat Rehman said Abdirahman Abdi’s death has touched a nerve in the community. “People feel compassion and feel they want to support the family – that something wrong has happened, that they want to reach out and let the family know that they are supporting them and are not alone.” At the start of the service, there were statements from city councillors, the mayor and local MPPs, a spokesperson from the family and Somali community. “Ottawa, all of Ottawa is going through a heartbreaking time,” said Ottawa Muslim Association vicepresident Ahmed Ibrahim. He noted the community Mosque on July 29. Abdi, 37, died following a confrontation with police has so many emotions and so many questions and on July 24. hoped they would be answered through an open and transparent investigation surrounding Abdi’s death. Abdi, 37, a Somali-Canadian, died following a confrontation with police on July 24. The Special Investigations Unit is now investigating the circumstances surrounding the death. ™ Police initially responded to multiple 911 calls that Abdi was displaying “assaultive behaviour” at a coffee MOTORCOACH HOLIDAYS shop in Hintonburg, according to Police Chief Charles Bordeleau. PRICED IN CANADIAN DOLLARS • ALL TAXES INCLUDED (Cruises excluded) Officers caught up with Abdi outside 55 Hilda St., and it was during his arrest there – described by witNEW YORK CITY $619 nesses as violent – that he went into medical distress. August 12-15 / September 2-5 / September 16-19 / According to audio recordings provided by BroadcasOctober 7-10 / November 11-14 / December 2-5 / tify, paramedic dispatch describes Abdi as having been December 30 - January 2, 2017 pepper sprayed and was bleeding from the mouth. A Start spreading the news... We’re leaving today! Save money and join Ottawa Valley Tours on a fabulous later dispatch says Abdi was without vital signs when getaway to New York City. Selling Fast, Call Today! first responders arrived and asked for backup. Abdi was pronounced dead the next day. coUntRy MUsic caPitals delightFUl destinations delightFUl destinations A statement was read on behalf of the family, deBranson / Memphis / Nashville Prince Edward Island scribing Abdi as having a quiet nature and gentle soul. Featuring Five Live Shows & More! 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Public health urges residents to Earn Extra Money! comment on safe injection sites

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Jennifer McIntosh

jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

Ottawa Public Health is urging residents to have their say on the fate of safe injection sites. The public survey on the city’s proposed enhancement to harm reduction services, namely safe injection sites for intravenous drug users, will close on Aug. 8. The board of health voted in favour of the report entitled Enhancing Harm Reduction Services – Data, Guiding Principle and Next Steps on June 20. The vote was 9 to 2 in favour of the report, which included the public consultation aspect regarding supervised injection site. Board chair and Stittsville Coun. Shad Qadri was one of the holdouts on the strategy, saying he wanted to wait on the outcome of the public consultation before giving his

verdict on supervised injection sites. He recalled a 2010 visit to Insite in Vancouver, which was the first ever, safe injection site in North America. “When we called the cab, and the driver asked us, ‘are you sure you want to go there?’” he said, adding the driver would only bring them a block away. That six-year old cab ride is what Qadri based his health board vote on when the issue was debated. Toronto city council recently gave the green light to such sites in that city after its health board also approved the idea. The Sandy Hill Community Health Centre is well into planning to add an injection site to its existing needle exchange and methadone clinic. The clinic would be in the building at Rideau and Nelson streets.

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The approval of the health authority’s guidelines is just the first step. The federal government would have to approve each centre’s plan for a safe injection site and the city would have to approve each site individually once a plan is in place. The survey proposes three models: • A fixed service that is integrated within existing health and harm reduction services — like the Sandy Hill Community Health Centre’s needle exchange program. • A standalone service, not within existing health and harm reduction services. • A mobile service that can move around the city and meet clients where they are. The survey is open to anyone who lives, works or goes to school in Ottawa. It will close at midnight on Aug. 8. The survey can be filled out online at HaveYourSayOttawa.ca.

Ottawa Humane Society loses policing powers, fights decision in court Megan DeLaire

mdelaire@metroland.com

The Ottawa Humane Society has lost its policing powers and affiliate status with the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and it’s taking the OSPCA to court to get them back. With 34 animal abuse investigation cases open, 17 charges before the courts and two court-ordered inspections pending, OHS executive director Bruce Roney said the Nepean-based organization’s policing powers were suspended by the OSPCA on July 18. As a result, its six officers are no longer able to investigate potential incidents of animal abuse and neglect or enforce animal welfare laws, Roney said. “There’s now a void in animal protection in Ottawa,” Roney said in a press release. “And we’re scrambling to make sure that no animals fall through the cracks.” According to a notice of motion filed by the OHS on July 26, the trouble began during the OSPCA’s

annual general meeting on June 15, 2015, when the OHS raised some concerns it has with the OSPCA’s governance. Among them were concerns about non-secret ballots during votes among members and about a ban by the OSPCA on employees of the affiliated societies standing for election as directors of the OSPCA. In October 2015, Roney and former OHS chair Christian Tacit met with representatives of the OSPCA to discuss their concerns. After the meeting, Roney said in a sworn affidavit, the OHS invited the OSPCA to continue discussions about those concerns, but that the conversation ended there. The OHS alleges that on April 15, 2016, it and other affiliated societies under the OSCPA received a letter from the OSPCA explaining that on April 9 it had temporarily suspended all affiliates’ status, enacted a new bylaw without allowing affiliates to review it first, and then reinstated the affiliates’ status. That new bylaw, Roney said,

changes the OSPCA’s board to a “governance-focused” one, taking voting rights from affiliates and placing them exclusively with its own directors. “Losing voting rights harms the OHS’s ability to advocate at the provincial level for the animals and for our community,” Roney said in a press release. “This is both an important responsibility as well as a legislatively-enshrined right.” In the months following the news of the OSPCA’s bylaw change, the OHS alleges that it and other affiliates worked with legal counsel to reverse the bylaw change. The notice of motion filed by the OHS described the OSPCA board’s April 9 suspension of affiliates’ status and bylaw change as unlawful, and having been “done in bad faith or for an improper purpose.” On June 24, the OHS sent a letter to the OSPCA seeking a reversal and a response to its letter by July 13. On July 18, the OHS received a letter from the OSPCA stating that

on July 28, but that proceeding has been adjourned to Aug. 8. A statement made by Alison Cross, OSPCA’s marketing and communications director would not comment on the claims while “the matter is before the court on a very tight schedule and our formal response is being prepared.” However, Cross said the OSPCA will continue to provide full service to the Ottawa area. She urged anyone with concerns about the welfare of an animal to contact the OSPCA.

its affiliate status and policing powers were suspended. “We’ve been the go-to animal rescue agency for 128 years,” Roney said in a press release. “The actions of the OSPCA take away our ability to save dogs from hot cars and leave our cases against animal abusers in limbo.” Claims made by the OHS have not yet been proven in court as of publication. The OHS is seeking a temporary injunction against the OSPCA to restore its status and was scheduled to appear in court

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Friend of deceased inmate wants people to see beyond addiction InTRoDuCE youR ChIlD To ThE EXCITIng, InTERACTIVE, AnD ChAllEngIng woRlD of RoboTICS. VEX STEM Robotics After School and Summer Camps. VEX Robotics Competition Teams. www.probotsottawa.ca 205-2141 Thurston Drive 613-769-6248

Back to school is right

around the corner!

The start of a new school year means many new volunteer opportunities with the Children’s Aid Society of Ottawa.

Tutor & Mentor Program Provide personal and academic guidance and encouragement to a child or youth as they progress through the school year. Tutors are needed in a variety of subjects, including Math, Sciences, English and French.

Drive Program

When children need to be removed from their family home temporarily, while their parents receive the services they need, their daily routines are often subject to many changes. We are lucky to have several volunteer drivers who help provide these children with a sense of stability by transporting them from their foster home to their original school, various appointments or regular visits with their family. Much more than a taxi, volunteer drivers are a source of consistency in the children’s lives.

For more info, visit: 12 Ottawa South News - Thursday, August 4, 2016

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OttawaCas (613) 747-7800

Jennifer McIntosh

jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

April Donovan first met Shannon Sargent on the streets. Donovan said she was a 17-year-old addict and Sargent took her under her wing. “She was always very nice to me and we became good friends,” Donovan wrote in an email. A few days after her former friend was found dead in her cell at the Ottawa Carleton Detention Centre on Innes Road, Donovan said she wanted people to remember her friend as a tough girl with a heart of gold. Ottawa police confirmed on July 20 they were investigating a death at the jail. Sargent, 34, was found dead at 12:30 a.m. “I hope people who will write about her, will not just not write that she had a drug problem, because there was more to her than that,” Donovan said, adding she remembers watching horror movies and eating junk food with her friend. “She didn’t like to be alone,” Donovan said. “She loved company.” The latest stint wasn’t the first time inside a jail cell for Sargent, who had been addicted to crack and opiates for at least 15 years, Donovan estimated. The two women actually served time together in 2009. It was Donovan’s first time in jail and Sargent took care of her.

“She protected me in jail and on the streets,” Donovan said. Donovan said she and Sargent were both clients of the Shepherd’s of Good Hope. When asked for a statement about Sargent, Don Ermen, communications manager for the shelter, said he couldn’t confirm she was a client for privacy reasons. Struggled

While Donovan met her fiancée and got clean four years ago, her friend still struggled. “I was in rehab in 2010 and she was too,” Donovan said. “We would write each other letters.” The country’s prison population is filled inmates who have addictions issues like Sargent. A 2010 report to the House of Commons on the federal correctional system from the Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security stated that 80 per cent of offenders serving two years or more have problems with drugs or alcohol. Donovan, now 29, said she hadn’t talked to her friend in a few months. “She was relapsing and I am clean and sober,” Donovan said. “I don’t think she wanted to talk to me so she wouldn’t influence me.” But Sargent wanted to get clean for her kids, Donovan said. “She seemed almost happy in jail because you can’t get drugs,” Donovan said. “She was tired of the

street and missed her babies.” Her daughter, Shauna Ava Sargent, 19, posted a message to her mom on Facebook July 21. “One of the hardest things, regardless of how close you were or weren’t, is losing a parent,” the post reads. “I know we went through our (troubles) but I loved her more than she could have ever realized. All I ever wanted was for her to get better and be my mom but things don’t always work out. I love you mom, now and forever, to the moon and back a million times. But at least you’re at peace now.” Sargent’s death is the third of an inmate at Innes Road facility in four months. A provincial task force aimed at dealing with issues of overcrowding at the jail released 42 recommendations in June. The task force found that inmates are being double and even triple bunked. A coroner’s death investigation is currently underway to determine the cause of Sargent’s death. If the cause of death is determined to be anything other than natural causes, the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services will proceed with their own inquiry. Media reports have said that Sargent had underlying health conditions. Donovan said she wants her friend to be remembered for being an amazing woman. “She was smart and kind hearted and she always helped people out,” Donovan said.

New company offers boat tours of Rideau River Kelly McCarthy

kmccarthy@metroland.com

There’s a new way to see the sights of Ottawa this summer: from the deck of the Brass Toucan, a one-of-a-kind boat captained by a woman and her dog. Offering intimate boat tours of the Rideau River, the Brass Toucan offers locals, newcomers and tourists alike a chance to see the area from a new perspective. “It reframes Ottawa for you when you start working with the waterways,” said Jenny Bruce, creator and captain of the Brass Toucan. “It’s absolutely gorgeous out here.” Bruce and her first mate – a six-year-old Goldendoodle named Finn – can accommodate small groups of up to four people aboard the Brass Toucan, which was brought to life from the shell of an old sailboat. She offers a variety of tour options, from leisurely day excursions to longer, three- or four-day trips. Part of the draw of the Brass Toucan is the opportunity to navi-

Kelly McCarthy/Metroland

Jenny Bruce is now offering river tours along the Rideau River aboard her 24-foot boat, the Brass Toucan. gate lock stations, Bruce said. Depending on the tour’s destination, groups could experience up to four lock systems – lending a helping hand and learning the ropes as they go. “It’s a great experience,” said Bruce of navigating the locks. “It’s not something that everyone has a chance to do.” Bruce has always been drawn to water. However, as a registered massage therapist

currently living in Ottawa’s Centretown, Bruce had put her dreams of spending her days navigating the river system on hold. Things changed when Bruce spotted an old, weather-worn boat on Kijiji. She considered the purchase for months before finally making the decision to travel to Newboro, Ont. to check it out. The 24-foot vessel immedi-

ately charmed Bruce and her friend Dez Fitzgerald, owner of Dez’s Paint Shop in Greely. It was not river-worthy by any standard, but Bruce said she saw it as a blank slate. The boat that would eventually become the Brass Toucan had been sitting outside, unsheltered, since 2008. Transforming it into a motorized, river-cruising tour boat was a long process that involved applying new fibreglass, sealing, painting, upholstery and a lot of trial and error. Today, the Brass Toucan – named for a literal brass toucan that was Bruce’s first antique – is a colourful, cozy space complete with hand-upholstered benches and a wood grain finish courtesy of Dez’s Paint Shop. Bruce said her dream is to cater to the city’s explorers and sight seekers looking for something unique. The Brass Toucan and Bruce herself are fully licensed to operate commercial tours, starting at the Rideau Canoe Club (804 Hog’s Back Rd.) near the Hog’s Back lock station.

Bruce is willing and able to offer a variety of tour options, depending on the aim of the booking group. “Whatever you want, I’m sure I can make it happen,” Bruce said. “I’m here for hire – you ask, and I’ll try to deliver.” Bruce’s dream, she said, is to cater to couples looking for a romantic

outing or new Canadians looking to learn more about the nation’s capital. The Brass Toucan is open for business while the weather is agreeable, Bruce said, likely until September. Information about the vessel, what it offers and pricing can be found at w w w. t h eb ra s s t o u c a n . com.

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Ottawa well represented at Gaelic football world games Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Ottawa will be well represented when thunderous cheers erupt in one of the largest stadiums in Europe as teams take to the playing field for the Gaelic Athletic Association World Games in Ireland in a matter of days. Of the 15 women playing for Team Canada’s eastern division, 13 are from Ottawa. On the men’s team, five of the 15 players are from Ottawa. “I think we’ll hold our own,” said Cedardale resident Kerry Mortimer. They’ll be playing Gaelic football against non-Ireland-born competitors from the U.S., Africa and Australia, among other nations, when the week-long Gaelic games festival – which will see 87 teams from 20 countries play Gaelic football, hurdling and the stickand-ball camogie sport – take place at Croke Park in Dublin Aug. 7 to 14. A western division team from Canada will be competing against Irish expats. There will be a blend of nerves and excitement to play at such a high level and on such a prestigious field. “There’s nothing like it,” said Mortimer, a member of the Ottawa Gaels Gaelic Football Club who has competed internationally. “It’s one of the biggest stadiums in Europe and we get to march out onto the grounds, which people in Ireland don’t even get a chance to do,” she said. “It’s a goal for everybody. It’s a unique opportunity for us.”

Kerry Mortimer/Submitted

Riverside South resident Kerry Mortimer, left, Nepean resident Lisa Wright and Jon Lajeunesse, of Ottawa’s west end, will be joining several Ottawa athletes to represent Canada and compete in the World Gaelic Athletic Association Games in Ireland Aug. 7 to 14. Though they’ll be facing some stiff competition, Mortimer is confident Ottawa will have a strong showing. That so many Ottawa women made it to Team Canada speaks to the calibre of talent in the nation’s capital and at the Gaels club. “It’s really a testament to our program over the years,” Mortimer said. At 46, she is the oldest on Team Canada. “On the ladies team we cover four decades in age,” she said. The youngest (by a half hour) is Lisa Wright, of Nepean, who is 24. Like Wright, a number of Team Canada’s Ottawa athletes started

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with the Gaels youth program. The hope is that playing on such a world stage will shine attention on the sport here at home, and attract more kids to the sport, enough to one day start a youth league. For Wright, the sport has become a way of life since she first became hooked on it in middle school. “It’s hard to even imagine life without Gaelic once you’re in,” she said, adding that not only is Gaelic football fun and addictive and offers a high level of physical fitness, it also comes with a strong sense of community in which life-long friendships are formed. “It’s a place you want to be,” said Wright. “It’s really unlike a lot of

other sports.” With her eye now on competing at Croke Park for the first time, Wright said it is a dream come true. “The three things I’ve always wanted is to play at Croke Park, hold the Sam Maguire and to watch (County) Tyrone play at Croke Park.” She held the Sam Maguire Cup, which is the Stanley Cup of Gaelic football, a few years ago. “I never imagined in a million years I’d be playing at Croke Park, but it was always one of those things you dream about and hope that one day, maybe.” Like Wright, Jon Lajeunesse fell in love with the sport when he first tried it at St. Paul High School about 11 years ago.

The Team Canada tryouts this spring demonstrated the growing interest in the sport. “The development in Canada is actually picking up so it’s really interesting to see that many people wanting to participate,” said the west end resident, who will play in Dublin on Canada’s men’s team. In addition to having high hopes for a youth league here one day, Lajeunesse, 25, also has his fingers crossed that one day Gaelic football will become an Olympic sport. It’s the only way to top the experience of playing in the upcoming international experience, he said. “You have to hope that one day it will be in the Olympics and I could make it onto the Olympic team.”

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Brier Dodge/Metroland

Keeping possession Ottawa Fury FC player Bryan Olivera fights for the ball during the July 27 match at TD Place against the Carolina RailHawks. The Fury pulled out a 2-0 win over the RailHawks, thanks in part to an early goal scored by Carl Haworth.

Erin McCracken/Metroland

Big air Riverside Park resident Larissa Brown, who is a visually impaired track-and-field athlete, competes in the long jump at the Terry Fox Athletic Facility on July 27 during the last of the Ottawa Lions Summer Twilight track-and-field series of competitions.

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Summer weekends were kept busy with visitors

n most hot summer weekends, we could expect any number of cousins, aunts and uncles to find their way out to the farm in Northcote. Mother said it was to escape the heat of the city. We never knew who was coming, but Mother was always prepared. Extra loaves of bread, sticky buns and pies filled the bake table and the narrow shelf underneath it. No one would go away hungry! If they came on Saturday and stayed over until Sunday, that meant my three brothers would have to bed down in the tent in the yard, giving up the back bedroom upstairs. Of course, my cousin Richard, a couple years younger than I was, was thrilled to be able to sleep outside with the older boys in a tent. His mother, my aunt Lily, protective

MARY COOK Mary Cook’s Memories of her only child, could be heard slipping out the kitchen door a couple times through the night to make sure nothing had happened to her son, which of course, would waken everyone up. Especially Audrey and me who had been moved to the narrow creton couch in the kitchen. Of course, as soon as the door was open, our old Collie dog Sport would start to bark, and the whole house would be wide awake. But no one seemed to mind, because having a house full of company on

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a weekend broke the monotony on the farm. The only problem was that Aunt Vanetta, a devout Catholic, insisted on being driven into Renfrew on Sunday morning for Mass, and I wasn’t sure what good it did, because Uncle Johnny, could be heard swearing a blue streak all the way out to his car, and it was a known fact he refused to darken the door of the church, but sat out Mass in his car, blowing blue smoke out the window from his ever-present cigar. And the weekend was like one long party! There was

always lots of music and singing, and Uncle Johnny was always telling jokes that Mother laughed at but said weren’t fit for the ears of young children. Aunt Vanetta was like a little bird, small and dainty, with a cloud of white hair and the bluest eyes I had ever seen. Her daughter Aunt Lily was tall and stately, and even though she was coming out to a farm, she arrived wearing white gloves and a beautiful hat, and we never saw the same one twice. I used to dream that she was a relative to the Queen, because of the hats she wore. And I was sure she was pretty rich too... wasn’t she the telephone operator at the Chateau Laurier hotel? My cousin Richard was game for anything. He loved playing in the hay mow, which just happened to be one of my favourite

places on the farm too. We would climb the little ladder in the end of the cow byre and run madly through the hay and then push a pile of it down through the opening in the floor, and jump down the hole, and then do the whole exercise over again. We would be covered with bits and pieces of hay and chaff. Mealtime was a challenge for Mother. Everyone couldn’t sit at the old pine table, so two planks were brought in and put on the backs of chairs, covered with a heavy quilt and then a couple flour bag sheets, and the overflow ate there. By the time Mother had the meal ready, the kitchen would be like a blasting furnace, but Aunt Vanetta and Aunt Lily said it was cooler than in Ottawa, and dug right in mashing potatoes, making gravy, or cutting pies.

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By late Sunday, the company was ready to go home. And I often wondered if they were as rich as I thought they were. Because before the car left the yard, boxes would be tied to the running board, and they would be filled with meat from the smoke house, a couple cleaned chickens, and bags of vegetables from the garden. Aunt Vanetta always fell into Mother’s arms before she climbed into the car, thanking her and saying something. She’d say “Thank you Mabel ... you’ve saved our lives. We’ll sure eat well for a long time to come.” Interested in an electronic version of Mary’s books? Go to https://www.smashwords. com and type MaryRCook for e-book purchase details, or if you would like a hard copy, please contact Mary at wick2@sympatico.ca.

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New twist on summer dessert An Ontario spin on a traditional tiramisu, ripe Ontario peaches bring a taste of summer to every bite. Great as a crowd pleaser for a special occasion. Preparation Time: 25 minutes Chilling Time: 4 to 6 hours or overnight Serves 12 Ingredients

• 1 container (275 g) mascarpone cheese • 6 large peaches • 1/4 cup (50 mL) orange liqueur • 2 cups (500 mL) 35% whipping cream • 2 tbsp (25 mL) icing sugar • 24 large Italian-style ladyfingers Garnish: 1 large peach Preparation instructions

Remove mascarpone from refrigerator to soften, about 20 minutes. Meanwhile, peel and pit peaches; set aside three. Coarsely chop remaining peaches and purée in food processor or blender until smooth. Add orange liqueur and pulse until combined. Pour into shallow bowl; set aside. Gently, pulse remaining peaches in food processor or blender until slightly chunky. In large chilled bowl, using electric mixer, whip cream until stiff peaks form. Using the

same beaters and in separate bowl, beat mascarpone and icing sugar together until soft. Add mascarpone to whipped cream and gently beat until well combined. Fold in slightly chunky peaches. Break ladyfingers in half and dip one at a time into the peach liqueur mixture to absorb liquid. Place both halves into the bottom of each one cup (250 mL) stemmed glass or dessert dish. Spoon about two tbsp (25 mL) of whipped cream mixture into each glass. Repeat with second layer of ladyfingers, making sure they are well dipped in the peach liqueur mixture. Top each glass equally with the remaining whipped cream mixture. Cover and refrigerate four to six hours or overnight. Garnish: Just before serving, dice remaining peach and spoon on top. Nutritional information

• 1 serving • Protein: 6 grams • Fat: 26 grams • Carbohydrates: 39 grams • Calories: 421 • Fibre: 3 grams • Sodium: 234 mg Foodland Ontario

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Police want speed board data Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

Ottawa police are developing a process to get their hands on the data that city councillors can currently access from the speed boards that they put up within their wards. Coun. Tim Tierney asked at the July 25 Police Services Board meeting at city hall if the data collected by the speed boards could be used to assign traffic officers.

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Save the Date: Greenboro Park Family Movie Night With such an enthusiastic community response last year, we are bringing back our Family Movie Night again! The event will take place on Friday, August 26 starting at 6:30 p.m. at Greenboro Park behind the Greenboro Community Centre. There will be entertainment, music, games, and a family-friendly movie for residents of all ages. The movie will begin at dusk, which will be approximately at 8:00 p.m. Be sure to remember to bring along a blanket or lawn chairs!

“We have 23 councillors running around putting up speed boards. I want to be able to feed that information into the system.”

Please stay tuned to dianedeans.ca and my weekly column for more information. As well, if you would like to volunteer at our event serving refreshments or assisting with activities, please contact my office at diane.deans@ottawa.ca or 613-580-2480. See you then!

Coun. Tim Tierney

“We have 23 councillors running around putting up speed boards,” Tierney said. “I want to be able to feed that information into the sys- File tem.” Speed boards flash a driver’s speed as they pass. Many councillors have had speed boards Deputy police chief Jill Skinner installed in problem areas or streets in their wards to help calm traffic. said she previously wasn’t aware of how much data the city councillors have available to them as a result of the speed boards in their wards. “We are developing a process for all that data to filter in,” she said. The data can help determine where traffic officers are most needed. One of main complaints councillors get is due to traffic and speeding within their wards, Tierney said.

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Registration for Fall and Winter Recreation Programs Approaching Have you tried a City of Ottawa recreation program before? If not, now is your chance. The Recreation eGuide for fall and winter programs is now available online at Ottawa.ca. Choose from a wide variety of activities for all ages, including swimming lessons, fitness classes, general interest courses, sports and arts. Registration for swimming and aquafitness classes begins online and by phone (613-580-2588) on Monday, Aug. 8 at 9 p.m. and in person at City recreation facilities on Tuesday, Aug. 9 during regular business hours. Registration for all other classes begins online and by phone (613-580-2588) on Wednesday, Aug. 10 at 9 p.m. and in person at City recreation facilities on Thursday, Aug. 11 during regular business hours. Please ensure you have your client barcode and family PIN numbers ready, as high volumes of registrants is expected. Public Consultation to be Held for Stage 2 LRT As Phase 2 of Ottawa’s plan for light rail transit begins to shape up, the City of Ottawa will be holding two public consultation sessions in our area. The purpose of these consultation sessions is to get input from the community on how to enhance community connections to all Stage 2 stations, including multi-use pathways, cycling facilities and crosswalks. For consultation on the Walkley, Greenboro and South Keys stations, the public meeting will be held on Aug. 17 at the Jim Durrell Recreation Centre (1265 Walkley Rd.) from 7 to 9 p.m. For the Leitrim and Bowesville stations, the meeting will be held on Aug. 30 at the Rideauview Community Centre (4310 Shoreline Dr.) from 7 to 9 p.m. For more information, please contact the Stage 2 Project Office at stage2@ottawa.ca.

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ontariorooﬁngsolutions@sympatico.ca Ottawa South News - Thursday, August 4, 2016 25

Business Directory Connecting People and Businesses! TREE TRIMMING

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Church Services St. Timothy’s Presbyterian Church

Sunday Services at 9 or 11 AM

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South Gloucester United Church

We are Centretown United A Welcoming Community Sunday 10:30AM, 507 Bank Street Join us in the Pride Parade after Worship, August 21st GUIDANCE / MUSIC / SOCIAL JUSTICE FULLY ACCESSIBLE / NEARBY PARKING 613-232-9854 / www.centretownunited.org

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Family Worship at 9:00am

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located at 2536 Rideau Road (at the corner of Albion) 613-822-6433 www.sguc.org UNITED.CHURCH@XPLORNET.CA 10 Chesterton Drive, Ottawa (Meadowlands and Chesterton) Tel: 613-225-6648 parkwoodchurch.ca

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Worship services Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

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Dominion-Chalmers United Church

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship 10:30 Sundays

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The RedBlacks will play host to the CFL’s Grey Cup at Lansdowne in 2017.

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2017 is shaping up to be quite the year in Ottawa. The Grey Cup, the CFL championship game, has officially been added to the long list of special events coming to the nation’s capital next year. The RedBlacks owners and management announced they had been awarded the 105th Grey Cup at the start of the team’s July 31 home game against the Toronto Argonauts. “I’m proud of the hard work and commitment to customer service exhibited by our staff at TD Place and the performance of the RedBlacks players and coaches,” said Roger

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SUMMER SAFETY FOR PETS Every year during the summer months, the OHS gets hundreds of complaints relating to animals and hot weather. Dogs left unattended in parked cars top the list, followed closely by dogs left outside in the sun without water and/or shade. Here are a few tips to keep your companion animals safe this summer. • If your pet spends lots of time outdoors, make sure there is adequate shelter for protection from the sun/heat. Outside kennels need to be well ventilated and situated in shaded areas. Clean, fresh water must be accessible at all times. • On hotter days, monitor your pets activity and be careful to not over exert them. Watch for signs of heat stress,

excessive panting, disorientation, staring or anxious expression and weakness. Bring your pet to a cool area, gradually lower your pets temperature by immersing his/her paws in cold water or hosing him/her down and call your veterinarian immediately. • When the heat and humidity rise, be especially careful with short-nosed dogs (pugs, bull-dogs, etc.) and older animals. Exercise your pets in the early morning and/or late evening to avoid the midday heat. • In summer, asphalt can burn your pet’s paws – keep to the sidewalk or grass. • Shaving a hairy pet for the summer may seem like a good idea, but they can actually get a sunburn. Shave your pet at the beginning of the summer before it gets too hot. • In summer, mosquitoes are out in full force. Heartworm prevention medication is recommended and available. See your veterinarian for details. • Flea and tick prevention is important. See your veterinarian for more information. • When you take your dog out for exercise, bring a portable water container for the both of you. • Water should be refreshed/changed often, and the bowl should be kept in a cool shaded area. Learn more great pet tips at www.ottawahumane.ca/your-pet. Pet of the Week: Jubilee (ID# A189093) Meet Jubilee, a quiet, lovable cat looking for her purr-fect match. Jubilee may seem a little shy at first, but once you take the time to get to know her, you’ll see what a sweet and trusting kitty she is. She loves taking naps in sunbeams and sitting in your lap for pets and chin rubs. Are you the one Jubilee has been looking for? For more information on Jubilee 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.

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

Rosie

Hello! My name is Rosie and I am a Shih-Tzu mixed with a bit of Yorkshire Terrier. I am 3½ years old. My favourite things to do are chewing on things I’m not supposed to be chewing on, and taking a nice nap in the warm sun. Want to be my BFF? Give me a nice long belly rub and we’ll be inseparable.

Do you think your pet is cute enough to be “THE PET OF THE WEEK”? Submit a picture and short biography of your pet to find out! Simply email to: dtherien@metroland.com – attention Pet of the Week Ottawa South News - Thursday, August 4, 2016 29

Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-723-1862, E-mail: Ottawasouth@metroland.com The deadline for community event submissions is Friday at noon. Email ottawasouth@ metroland.com.

August

The second annual Curves Clothesline for Diabetes Initiative, which raises funds for diabetes research, is a national clothing drive in August that will be hosted by participating Curves clubs and Diabetes Clothesline offices. Current and prospective Curves mem-

bers can donate used clothing, participate in contests and attend diabetes information nights. New members can enroll for free if they donated used clothing or donate $30 to the Canadian Diabetes Association. Last year’s drive collected over 60,000 pounds of donated clothing and other household items.

Aug. 7

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Cancer Survivors Park of the Riverview Park community at 1500 Alta Vista Dr. on Aug. 7, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The event will feature 10 gourmet food trucks and entertainers. Ten per cent of food sales that day will fund local cancer care through the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation. In case of rain, the event will be rescheduled to Aug. 14.

Mondays

A drop-in Job Search Club will take place at the Greenboro library branch every second Monday. Join us to share your job search stories: what’s working, what’s not, job leads and interview experiences. The meetings take place 1 to 3 p.m. at the library, located at 363 Lorry Greenberg Dr. For details, please call 613-5802940. Enjoy babytime programming with stories, rhymes and songs for babies up to 18 months and a parent or caregiver on Mondays, from Aug. 8 to 15, from 10:30 to 11

a.m., at the Alta Vista library branch, at 2516 Alta Vista Dr. No registration is required.

Tuesdays

Family storytime at the Alta Vista library branch features stories, rhymes and songs for all ages and parents or caregivers, on Tuesdays until from Aug. 2 to 16, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Registration is not required.

Wednesdays

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

Thursdays

Play 4-hand euchre at Our Lady of the Visitation Parish Hall, 5338 Bank St. on Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., excluding holidays. Partners are not needed. Complimentary light refreshments will be provided. Admission is $5.

For details, call 613-769-7570. Teens, ages 13 to 18, are welcome to a drop-in “crafternoon” every other Thursday at the Alta Vista library branch, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The branch is located at 2516 Alta Vista Dr.

Ongoing

The Eastway Gardens Community Association is participating in a fundraiser by selling Perth Classic Theatre Festival tickets in support of the neighbourhood’s Cecil Morrison Park. Tickets for the play, “An Inspector Calls by J.B. Priestley,” on Aug. 27 at 2 p.m., are $34 and are available by calling Kim at 613-741-1283. The Divertimento Orchestra, an Ottawa-based group of musicians, is looking for new members in the percussion and strings sections. The orchestra began in 1984 as a small ensemble playing in someone’s basement and has evolved into a full-fledged

community symphony. For details, and audition requirements, email elsaslater@ magma.ca, call 613-823-1200 or visit divertimento.ca. Rehearsals are held Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at L’Église St. Thomas d’Aquin, located at 1244 Kilborn Ave. Shout Sister! Choir offers practices every Wednesday afternoon, from 1 to 3 p.m., at Rideau Park United Church, located at 2203 Alta Vista Dr. in the Brackenridge room. For details, email members@ shoutsisterchoir.ca, or visit shoutsisterchoir.ca. The afternoon chapter of Georgette Fry’s community women’s choir takes an unorthodox approach to choral singing. The Gloucester South Seniors meet at 4550 Bank St. in Leitrim for activities every week from Monday to Friday afternoon. The activities include carpet bowling, chess, contract bridge, euchre (4 & 6 hand), and five hundred. Membership is $15 per year. For details, call 613-521-7540. 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 also 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 located at 1940B Bank St.

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Greenwich Time 4. English sailor missionary 9. Type of wheat 14. Wreath 15. Hesitate 16. Hollyhocks 17. Not even 18. Former talk show host 20. Rugged mountain range 22. Greek muse 23. Ancient Greek comedy 24. Jeopardizes 28. Singer DiFranco 29. Calcium 30. Employee stock ownership plan 31. Gemstones 33. Got the job 37. Tantalum 38. Red deer 39. Not a pro 41. Coffee alternative

42. Aluminum 43. Northern Italian language 44. Smart __: Wiseacre 46. Sanskrit rulers (pl.) 49. __ hoc 50. Mousse 51. Closures 55. Russian lake 58. Small lunar crater 59. Appear with 60. Beginning 64. Type of Chinese language 65. Jewish composer 66. Sensation of flavor 67. Payment (abbr.) 68. High-class 69. Clocked 70. Midway between east and southeast CLUES DOWN 1. Shine

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

They spread the news Indicates water limits Determines value Capital of Okinawa Chinese river Sign language Passover feast and ceremony 9. Yemen capital 10. A tributary of the Missouri River 11. Sounds 12. Andorra-La Seu d’Urgell Airport 13. Korean name 19. A metal-bearing mineral valuable enough to be mined 21. Outer layer 24. African nation (Fr.) 25. From Haiti 26. Polish river 27. Paul Henri __, Belgian

31. 32. 34. 35. 36. 40. 41. 45. 47. 48. 52. 53. 54. 56. 57. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63.

statesman Retailer Supreme being Tears into pieces European Union Coerced She ran the Barker gang Send wire Optical device __ Bond, civil rights leader Cigar Spiritual being Possess Thomas __, English poet Dials Sharp mountain ridge Pigeon shelter Month Letter of the Greek alphabet A citizen of Thailand Suffix

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

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

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 It may take a little extra effort to solve a particularly puzzling problem this week, Aries. It’s not an insurmountable obstacle, just one that takes patience. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, all of your efforts thus far in relation to personal challenges have been well worth the sacrifices you have made. Keep doing what you are doing. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you cannot control the actions of others all of the time, but you can change the way you react to certain situations. Take time to develop a response. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you will have to adapt when your schedule gets turned upside down. Let others see how capable you are by modifying the situation as needed. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, an unconventional approach to a problem may see things fall into place. While others are following one path, you’ll be marching to the beat of a different drummer. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, it’s time to get your head out of the clouds for a little bit. Focus on the priorities in your life, which may include family and work responsibilities.

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11:30 AM-9:00 PM 11:30 AM-9:00 PM 11:30 AM-9:00 PM 11:30 AM-12:00 AM 11:30 AM-12:00 AM 11:30 AM-12:00 AM 11:30 AM-9:00 PM

Good food shared with good company is always an occasion to be savoured. Regrettably, for most the harried lifestyles of today don’t always allow for this luxury. In an ideal world all your meals would be joyful j y events; yyour taste buds teased and spoilt for choice with an abundance of l l iingredients, ingredients, di served fresh in a warm, local inviting atmosphere. Fortunately for the community minutes commu munit un ttyy of Carlisle le e (j (ju (just ((jus jju usstt a fe ffew ew m mi in nutes utes u utte ess north Waterdown) surrounding north th o th off W Waterdown r ) and d tthe h surro surround o ing area, local resident Angela Checchia, dreamed of creating a community based, Italian inspired bistro reminis reminiscent scent of old world id d ls ls an a nd p philoso philo h hilo hil ilosophie phi p hie h hiies. ie es. es ideals and philosophies. Related Stories Rellated Re ed S tor tories ries s Cascata Bistro C scata ata ta aB ist istro stro tro o Born an and industry, Angela orn o rrn n to oa n Italian Itttalia talian alian al alia a a family mily a mil nd d raised rais raise aised a ise ised ise sed ed in ed in th tthe he re rrestaurant esstaurant est estauran esta estaurant ura urant an ntt industry iindustr ndus ndustry dustry tr try, Ang A An ngela ((mother, mother, wife, triathlete entrepreneur) instinctively knew year old landmark triathlet iathle athlet le ete et e and nd n de en ent nttrepreneur n repreneu epreneur preneur eneur neur neur urr) in ur) insti instinc instin iins inst nssstinc nstinc nsti nst n stin ttinc tin tiiinc ncttively nc tivel tiv ivve ive ively vely ely e lyy kn k ew w that tha th hat h ha at at the the e 1100 100 yye arr o a ld la andmark building on corners Carlisle greater heights. One day, n the he e four ffo ourr cco corne corner o orn or rrn ne s off Carl Car C Ca ar arrllis arl issl isle sle le w le was wa as destine a destined dest destined desti de destin estin es e est sstined stine tiined ttined tine ine ined ffo for orr great o gr grea gre eat ate at er he height heig hei heigh e gh ghtss. O ne d ay, whilst eating ice-cream old watching the occurred ice ice-cre ic ce-crea ce-cream e-crea -cream -crea -cr ccream ream w with ith tth hh he 3 yyear her ye yea e o ld da an and nd n d wa w attc tchin tch tching ching chin cch chi h hi hin hing iing ng tth ng he cars rss g go b by, y,, it o ccurred tto ccur o her that the cars going bistro. long numbers goi go oing o iing in ng n gb by ccould ould ou o uld ld db be stopping stoppin stoppi to toppin topping toppi opping op ping in ng n ga att her he h er er b bi bist isstro stro. tro tr ttro. ro. rro o. IIt wasn o. wasn’t wa w was asn’t a sn ssn’t n t llo on ng g before before n befor bef number num nu um m rs were negotiated, permits wass b permitts ts iissued sssued ssue sued su ue ued ed a an and Ca Casc Cas Cascata Casca ascata a scata sca cat cata ata tta aB Biist Bistro iistro stro tro ow wa born bor bo born. o orn. orn rn rn. rn. Following philosophy farmers using FFollowin Follow Foll Fol olllowing llow low lo ow owing wing ing in ng tth ng the he he fa farm far farm arm ar rm to o tta table tab ab ble le e phi phil philoso philosop ph hiloso h hilosop il ilosop ilo iiloso losop lo loso oso osop o sop op o phy hy w which hich hich iccch h supports supp ssup su upp upports up upp pports p ppo ports port po p orts o rrts rtttss local lloc lo occcal ocal o all ffa a far arrmers by a b u sing locally grown seasonal produce available, att the a award grow row ow wn n sea se easonal so son onal all p pr pro rro oduc duce du ucce uce uc ew when whe wh hen hen n availabl availab availa avai vailab vaila vai vail vvailabl aiiillable, ailabl lab ab e, e, a all llll o off the the th he me men m menu en e enu nu n u iitems item ite tems tte tem e ems ms a ms ward winning Cascata Bistro handmade, ensuring quality ingredients are Casc ascat asca catta aB istr istro strrro st sstro o are a arre re h handmad hand handmade ha handm andmade and an a andmad andma andm nd n dm ma made ade ad a de d e, ens en ensur ensuri ensurin e ensu nsurin ns nsuri nsur n nsu su surin suri ssur urin uri u ur rrin iin ng o on onl only nly nlyy fr ffresh resh sh hq qual qua qu quali uali u ual alli ali lity ty ing iin ingre ng ngre n ngred grrre gre g edients a ed re used. Together Angela and bistro’s chef continuously delicious Angela a an a nd d th the h b bi bis iisstro ttrro’s tro’s o’s o ’’ss cch che he h ef conti ccontin continu cont co ontinu on o nti ntinu t nu uo ou ously usly sllyy str sl sly sstrive st ttrrive riv iive ve tto ve o cr ccreate re ea eate eat atte a ate te n ne new new, ew e w, d w, eliciou us and enticing combinations -often herbs vegetables bistro’s combin combi ccomb ombin mb bin binati bin ina inati nat nati ati a ttiion ons o nss -o n --ofte -of o offfte ten using te us usi sin ing gh erbs rb rbs bss and an nd d vve veg vege ege ege eg etable ta table tab ables fr able ab from ffro rom m th tthe he bis bi b bist iist is ssttro’s own n kitchen garden. Special events hosted include pairing dinners, specialty brunches Special Specia pe ecial cciia ial e vent vven vents ents e ent en nts h hos ho os oste ted ed iinclu inc incl ncclud nclu n de ew win wine wiin ine ne p ne airin airing a iri iring iirin ring gd di nners, nners nne nner nn n ners, ers, ers rs, s ssp pecialty eci ecialt ecia ecial cia cial cialty iialty alty l yb runche es and weekly live entertainment. For contests and more information, vis visit Cascata Bistro i iitt C Cascat ta B Bi Bistr istro on Facebook. Fresh local in ingredients mixed traditional flavours ngred ngred re red edi dients ients t mix m i ed dw with wit i the the e tradit ttrad raditional onal nal al ffla fl vours ours urs of urs o authe authentic a uthe c Italian cuisine are a winning co combination. Especially service ombinat binat binat attiion. on E on Esp ecially when paired with friendlyy ser sse ervice rvii in n an eclectic atmosphere. Wheth Whether are planning two lively h her you ar e plann plannin planni plan lanni g an lannin an inti in int iintimate t mate ate te e din d dinn dinner di err ffor fo orr tw o or a li vely group event, the wonderfully designed Cascata Bistro delight llyy d de esigned ssiiig igne gned gn g ne ed dC Ca assc scata sca ca ca atta ta Bis tro in Carlisle, is an artisanal del light just waiting to

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Friends may prove a distraction this week, Libra. It will take a lot of energy to focus on what you need to accomplish rather than getting sucked into other plans. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, adjusting to a changing situation at work will require some patience and trial and error. Keep your head down because you will grow comfortable before you know it. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Drama seems to find you this week, Sagittarius. But you can handle whatever comes your way. Remove yourself from gossip and keep a low profile until things seem to dissipate. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, resist the temptation to dive in when you sense a potential conflict brewing. It may be difficult to stay out of the fray, but you will ultimately be glad you did. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you need to be more assertive at work, especially if you want to receive the acclaim you feel you deserve. Be confident in your abilities. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, it may take some time for things to develop, but plans will start to go your way. This could be a week of big change. 0804

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, August 4, 2016 31

ns by o i t hit a c 3 Lowa, w ough a bor ice) t t o ter off Pe ead (h

Solid Wood VAnity With CerAmiC top

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www.guskitchenandbath.com 32 Ottawa South News - Thursday, August 4, 2016

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