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dianedeans.ca

Lest We Forget diane.deans@ottawa.ca 613-580-2480 diane.deans@ottawa.ca 613-580-2480

Lest We Forget John Fraser, MPP Ottawa South

1828 Bank Street, Ottawa ON K1V 7Y6 T: 613-736-9573 | F: 613-736-7374 Jfraser.mpp.co@liberal.ola.org

@dianedeans

R0012762665

Ottawa South News

.COM

November 10, 2016 | 56 pages

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diane.deans@ottawa.ca 613-580-2480

R0013625216

dianedeans.ca

diane.deans@ottawa.ca 613-580-2480

dianedeans.ca

Lest We Forget

Lest We Forget John Fraser, MPP Ottawa South

1828 Bank Street, Ottawa ON K1V 7Y6 T: 613-736-9573 | F: 613-736-7374 Jfraser.mpp.co@liberal.ola.org

@dianedeans

R0012762665

ottawa COMMUNITY

news .COM

Ottawa South News

November 10, 2016 | 56 pages

OttawaCommunityNews.com

Also serving Manotick, Osgoode and Greely

Bayview changes ‘blindside’ residents BY ERIN MCCRACKEN erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Sandbagged. Blindsided. Sleights of hand. Gobbledygook. Let down. Riverside Park residents feel betrayed by what they say were behind-the-scenes changes made to a 2009 council-approved community concept plan that was to guide development of

the former Bayview Public School site, which is located across from Mooney’s Bay Park. A field house was removed, a sports field was changed to a multi-use park on 0.6 hectares rather than 0.8 hectares and ground-floor retail space was added. See RESIDENTS, page 4

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Manotick resident Linda Nolan smiles after receiving a poppy from Golden Triangle resident William McLachlan, 93, prior to the start of a Remembrance service at the Billings Bridge Shopping Centre on Nov. 8. McLachlan served in the Canadian military during the Second World War and has been distributing poppies at the mall over the past four decades. For more coverage of Remembrance events, turn to pages 2 and 3.

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Proud partners with Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 1

Kars pays tribute At right: A piper leads on the procession at the Kars Rememberance ceremony on Nov. 6. The ceremony was attended by numerous Legion members, local residents and dignitaries. Several wreaths were laid at the foot of the Kars Cenotaph. Below right: A cadet guards the Kars Cenotaph during the Rememberance ceremony on Nov. 6.

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2 Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016

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Above left: Lincoln Fields resident John Jewitt, who served 30 years in the Canadian Armed Forces, stands at attention at a Remembrance service at the Billings Bridge Shopping Centre on Nov. 8. Jewitt is a member of the Aboriginal Veterans Association.

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Above centre: Greenboro resident Sgt. Scott Latham performs with the Central Band of the Canadian Armed Forces prior to the start of the Remembrance service. Above right: War bride and Alta Vista resident Betty Sinnett (left) and Helen McGurrin, of Riverview Park, attended the service. Sennett’s late husband, Wilfred, was among the Canadian soldiers who helped liberate the Netherlands during the Second World War. McGurrin’s father, Francis Kelly, was also a Canadian soldier who helped push the Germans out of Nijmegen, Netherlands, during the war.

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All Families Are Equal We are always striving to support and strengthen families in Ontario through education, health, child care and many more supports. Families today are increasingly diverse. We have more and more families comprised of single parents, those in a blended or dual-custody situation as well as LGBTQ2+ families. Ontario introduced legislation last week that would ensure all families are treated equally, and end the legal uncertainty faced by Ontario parents who conceive their children using assisted reproduction. Under the current parentage law, which has not been updated since 1978, parents who are not biologically related to their children often need to go to court to be legally recognized as their parents. The proposed All Families Are Equal Act would: • Ensure that all couples who use assisted reproduction to conceive are recognized as their child’s parents. • Allow parents who use a surrogate to be legally recognized as their child’s parents without a court process, as long as the surrogate agrees before conception and after birth. • More clearly recognize the legal status of all parents, regardless of how their child was conceived. There is no one way to have a family. The changes we are proposing reflect this reality. Every child deserves the opportunity to thrive and have the best possible start in life. Clarifying how parents and children are treated, regardless of how the child was conceived, is another way Ontario is supporting families across the province.

We Are Here to Help Please feel free to contact me at my community office if there are any provincial issues I can assist you with. My staff and I will always do our best to help you.

Residents oppose lack of consultation Continued from page 1

“How is it that a developer is able to slip in different uses and something the community didn’t have a chance to discuss?” asked Riverview Park resident Ravi Singh. He expressed his dismay that community input wasn’t sought on the amended plan during the city’s finance and economic development committee meeting on Nov. 1, where staff presented the changes. The city’s arms-length Ottawa Community Lands Development Corporation is now in the process of finalizing the sale of the land the city has owned since 2008. The concept plan changes were scheduled to go before council for receipt Nov. 9. “It’s not that commercial is bad. It shouldn’t be done sneakily and slipped in,” Singh said. “Now we’re being let down.”

Riverside Park residents Karin Howard (left), Carolyn Percy-Searle, Craig Searle and Ravi Singh River Coun. Riley Brocking- say their community has been blindsided by changes made to a 2009 council-approved and ton, who at the request of the community-driven concept plan for the former Bayview Public School site, located in their Riverside Park Community and neighbourhood. Recreation Association unsuccessfully asked the finance committee to delay the process until February so residents could review the revised plan, said he won’t support a strip mall or a commercial enterprise that fronts Riverside Drive. “The plan we have now contains something different,” said Brockington, who first learned commercial had been added when he signed a non-disclosure agreement on Aug. 31 so he could make inquiries and provide more input. “I think as a councillor I need

Ottawa South

1828 Bank Street Ottawa, ON K1V 7Y6 T: 613-736-9573 | F: 613-736-7374 jfraser.mpp.co@liberal.ola.org

to know what’s going on and articulate concerns,” he said. However, he said he was told this was the best possible deal. The removal of the sports field and $1.1-million field house was done in consultation with the city’s parks and recreation department and Brockington before the city issued its request-for-offers for the property in June, said Gordon MacNair, director of the city’s real estate partnerships and development office. Brockington has told residents he was not supportive of a field

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house since at least last September. The structure was to serve as a community centre, which residents have wanted for 30 years, said Karin Howard, a Riverside Park resident and former city councillor. She said that loss, coupled with the surprise addition of commercial, are “two sleights of hand.” “Again we feel sandbagged as a community,” said Howard, who is still feeling the sting of the Mooney’s Bay playground for

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which there was no consultation. Craig Searle, vice-president of the Riverside Park Community and Recreation Association, said it feels like a rush job given the extent of the changes, the surprise addition of commercial and the city committee’s refusal to defer the sale until February. “There was no public warning about it,” he said. “I feel kind of blindsided that they used a lot of technical jargon that nobody can understand. It’s total gobbledygook.” It’s been seven years since the concept plan was last revisited by the community, and a lot has changed since then, he said, adding another round is needed to gauge the community’s views. Brockington’s mailed survey to 3,000 homes last fall garnered 200 replies about the lot (he also said he met with several groups including the association), but Searle said that’s not the same as having a meeting. “That to me does not equate to community consultation,” said Searle, who also questions whether the community can still benefit from the $1.1 million once earmarked for the field house. MacNair said there was talk at one time of a financial contribution up to that amount, but that has now changed. See NO, page 5

No strip mall coming, just shops for local residents, city insists Continued from page 4

“There was no commitment from the current council to actually do that, but I can tell you there is an opportunity where the proponent will be doing certain things on this park,” he said. A list if possible features include a splash pad, play structure, basketball court and a mini soccer pitch. The developer would design and construct any new features with input from the community, Reeves said. MacNair said there was no desire to take the revised concept plan back to residents for review before the finance committee meeting. “Our mandate was to move forward with the sale of these lands and if this concept plan deviated from the original 2009 concept plan we were to report back to the appropriate standing committee and that’s exactly what we’ve done,” he said. MacNair also said the field house and sports field were the only changes made to the plan before the city issued its request for expressions of interest earlier this year. While that request at-

IMAGE COURTESY CITY OF OTTAWA

A side-by-side comparison of an overview map of the former Bayview Public School site illustrates recent changes made to a community concept plan that was approved by council back in 2009. The 2009 concept is on the left and the 2016 plan is at right. tracted a lot of interest, not everyone liked the concept. “I can tell you that in every instance they did make changes,” said MacNair. “Nobody came back with the exact concept plan.” The highest ranked bidder, which won’t be disclosed until the deal is finalized, came close, checking off a number of points in the original concept, such as putting low-density residential against existing homes, adding a buffer between those, placing

medium density in the centre and putting green space at Riverside Drive, said city planner Lauren Reeves. To give potential interested parties a better idea of what the plan’s low and medium density meant, staff labelled the low density with an R3 zone, meaning residential dwellings up to three storeys. Medium density was given an R5 zone in keeping with the community’s desire for a midrise residential building of no more than six storeys, MacNair

said. R5 also includes ancillary or local, small-scale commercial or service uses on the ground floor of the R5 building, said Reeves. Possible options could be a florist shop, laundromat, newsstand, medical facility, veterinarian clinic and office space. “They’re intended for those who live in the area,” she said. “They’re not supposed to be traffic draws. They’re small.” “This is not a strip mall,” MacNair insisted.

But Singh said residents initially opposed commercial because of traffic implications and the types of businesses that could be added. Whether there will be demand for more retail space is another question. “It’s not like there’s a significant need for commercial real estate at this point, given that we can’t even fill our mall,” said François Bouchard, president of the Country Grocer at the nearby Riverside Mall which he co-owns. He also spoke to the finance committee, as did Searle. Once the sale of the 4.3-hectare lot is finalized within the next two months, there will be opportunities for “significant public consultation” at several different stages in the planning process – which could begin in mid-2017 – since the land will have to be rezoned from institutional, said McNair. Subdivision and site plan approvals will also be required. Construction won’t begin until at least sometime in 2018, he added. “They will have to demonstrate to the community, and to the city staff and to the council-

lor that this makes sense otherwise it’s not going to happen,” MacNair said. Brockington said he will share the community’s concerns as soon as he finds out the buyer’s identity. “Is this a done deal? And the answer is simply no, not at all,” he said. But Searle said deferring the plan would have given residents more time to consider the revisions. Waiting until the planning process begins isn’t in the best interests of the community. “From our position ... that’s too late,” he said. Bouchard said any future consultation with the community has already been soured. “Now what you’ve got is a developer basically at odds against the community before the process even starts,” he said. “And the city is truthfully the one that’s caused it. “You don’t understand how sensitive this neighbourhood is to the non-consultation aspect of what city council does. You just went through Giver (the Mooney’s Bay playground) and now you’re going to do this?”

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 5

Love Ball keeps bouncing

Notice of Completion Chapel Hill Park and Ride – Alternate Site Class Environmental Assessment The City of Ottawa has completed the Class Environmental Assessment (EA) Study for the Chapel Hill Park and Ride – Alternate Site. This Study was carried out in accordance with the requirements for a Schedule ‘B’ project under the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (October 2000, amended 2007, 2011 and 2013) document for Municipal Transit Projects. The Project The City of Ottawa has developed a plan to provide a park and ride facility on the north side of future Brian Coburn Boulevard, between Navan Road and Page Road. The plan includes new intersections on Navan Road and Brian Coburn Boulevard to access the site, a transit access at the future Navan/Brian Coburn roundabout intersection and a parking lot capacity of roughly 600 parking stalls. The alternate site will provide interim transit service to Chapel Hill and the East Urban Community until the Cumberland Transitway is constructed. The Process The environmental impact of this transit project was assessed and an EA Project File has been prepared according to the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (October 2000, amended 2007, 2011 and 2013) document for Municipal Transit Projects. The Project File documents the study process, including the selected solution, an environmental inventory, consultation and mitigation/impacts of the plan. The Project File will be available for a 30-day public review period between November 14, 2016 and December 13, 2016 at the following locations during their regular business hours: Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change Environmental Approvals Branch 135 St. Clair Avenue West, 1st Floor Toronto ON MAV 1P5

Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change Ottawa District Office 2430 Don Reid Drive Ottawa, ON K1H 1E1

Ottawa Public Library Main Branch 120 Metcalfe Street Ottawa, ON K2J 5M2

Orléans Public Library 1705 Orleans Boulevard Orléans, ON K1C 4W2

City of Ottawa City Hall Information Desk 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1

NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF AN AMENDMENT TO DEVELOPMENT CHARGE BY-LAW OF THE CITY OF OTTAWA WITH RESPECT TO SECOND DWELLING UNITS IN ACCESSORY BUILDINGS (COACH HOUSES) The Council of the City of Ottawa passed By-law 2016-352, an amendment to Development Charge By-law 2014-229 on October 26, 2016 under Section 12 of the Development Charges Act, 1997.

Written comments may be submitted until December 13, 2016 to:

Any person or public body who, before the by-law was passed, made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to City Council, may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board with respect to the by-law, by filing with the Clerk of the City of Ottawa, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons in support of the objection. An appeal must be accompanied by the Ontario Municipal Board’s prescribed fee of $300.00, which may be made in the form of a cheque payable to the Minister of Finance.

Frank McKinney, P.Eng. Program Manager, Planning and Growth Management Department City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 28540 Fax: 613-580-2578 Email: Frank.McKinney@ottawa.ca

A notice of appeal can be mailed to the City Clerk at 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 1J1, or by delivering the notice in person, to Ottawa City Hall, at the Information Desk in the Rotunda on the 1st floor, 110 Laurier Avenue West.

If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussion with the City, a person/party may request that the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change make an order for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act (referred to as Part II Order). The Part II Order request must be received by the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change during the 30 day review period. If there are no requests received by December 13, 2016, the project will be considered to have met the requirements of the Municipal Class EA, and the project may proceed, provided that funding is available, to design and construction as presented in the Project File.

Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a by-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its behalf. No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the by-law was passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. (1) Amend Section 1 - Definitions by adding the following definition: “coach house” means a separate dwelling unit that is subsidiary to and located on the same lot as an associated principal dwelling unit, but is contained in its own building that may also contain uses accessory to the principal dwelling (2) Amend the definition of “apartment dwelling” by deleting the words “and ii) a secondary dwelling unit.” And replacing them with the words “ii) a secondary dwelling unit, and iii) a coach house.”

Please note that a duplicate copy of the Part II Order request must also be sent to the City of Ottawa at the address noted above. Under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (MFIPPA), personal information included in a submission to the City of Ottawa will not be disclosed to any third parties without having obtained the prior consent of the person to whom the information pertains, except when MFIPPA permits disclosure or other applicable law requires that the City disclose the personal information. Direct submissions to the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change are subject to the MFIPPA and the Environmental Assessment Act. Unless otherwise stated in the submission, any personal information such as name, address, telephone number and property location included in a submission will become part of the public record for this matter and will be released, if requested, to any party. This Notice was first published on November 3, 2016.

A notice of appeal must be received no later than 4:30 p.m. on December 5, 2016.

The changes to the Development Charge By-law 2014-229 by By-law 2016-352 are as follows:

The Honourable Glen Murray Minister of the Environment and Climate Change 77 Wellesley Street West 11th Floor, Ferguson Block Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2T5 Tel: 416-314-6790 Fax: 416-314-7337

6 Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016

WINCHESTER DISTRICT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL/SUBMITTED

The Love Ball project keeps on gaining momentum in support of the Winchester District Memorial Hospital thanks to the efforts of diabetes education program nurse Nancy Graham and her friends, relatives and colleagues. The fundraiser brought in almost $1,000 over the summer and more fundraising initiatives have generated a total of almost $3,500. To donate to the hospital foundation, call 613-774-2422, ext. 6162, and mention the WDMH Love Ball Project.

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(3) Amend Section 7 - Exemptions by adding wording similar in effect to the following as 7(1)(u) (u) the creation of a coach house (4) Amend Section 7(3) by deleting the words “(r) and (s).” and replacing them with the words “(r), (s) and (u).” (5) Amend section 9 by the addition of the following subsection: (10) In the instance of a demolition of a coach house, only a credit for the transit component of the development charge shall be provided. Copies of the complete by-law and background study are available for examination by contacting: Tim J. Moerman, Planner Planning, Infrastructure and Economic Development Department 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 13944 • Email: tim.moerman@ottawa.ca Dated at the City of Ottawa on November 10, 2016

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OPINION

Connected to your community

Residents express outrage over former school property plans OPEN LETTER TO MAYOR WATSON: I am so disappointed in city council that a concept plan for the former Bayview Public School property at 3071 Riverside Dr., approved in 2009, could be revised in 2016 with major changes which will affect our neighbourhood and future generations forever. I have lived and pay taxes in this neighbourhood in River Ward since 1998 on a street backing onto this property and prior lived elsewhere in this ward since 1986. My two sons attended Bayview Public School. I watched the school be torn down, contaminated soil be removed and the land transferred to OCLDC. I wrote to then Coun. McRae, attended her two visioning exercises and gave my feedback. We didn’t want this development but accepted it with caveats on height restriction and density. We did not want a senior’s/nursing home

nor a commercial strip mall but acquiesced to low and medium density homes. I am shocked and appalled at the outcome of the past two weeks with the proposed changes to the 2009 plan. I feel betrayed and have lost faith in council doing what is best for our community vs. money in developer’s and the city’s pockets! We didn’t even get the chance to consult with what is now proposed. Eight years went by with land being sold to OCLDC, RFO sent out, meetings and bids but no warning of major revised plan. Why rush it through now? This property has one of the best views of the Rideau River and Mooney’s Bay Park land. Why would a strip mall take up this prime location? Traffic density in this location is now an issue. Add in an access/egress for a strip mall and another traffic

light where there is no required distance and it will be a nightmare along Riverside Dr. between Walkley and Mooney’s Bay Place. I note the $1.8M for the field house which will now not be built is a savings for the city yet $1M was given last spring to GIVER for the playground just down the road. Coincidence? Both should have had consultations with the public but did not. This revised plan is not a community plan and the major changes, including the strip mall along Riverside Dr., were not consulted upon. Why seek our input prior to 2009 and not now on these major changes? I feel betrayed by city council and city planning staff. Our neighbourhood deserves better.

Open Letter to the Mayor: There was a time when city hall put residents first, when design aimed to fulfill the needs of the community and profits and politicking was not the norm. The former Bayview School property at 3071 Riverside is slated to meet the last condition imposed by the city before being sold. This condition is to have approval from city council, IF the community plan was ever changed. Well Mr. Mayor, it was changed in the middle of the night, with everyone in the community sleeping softly because they felt their plan from 2009 would be respected. These changes are coming to council and include a number of new uses not wanted by residents and as an added bonus, a steep slippery slope into bad design and planning that you seem to be willing to send us down. This site was zoned

for a school, in 2009 the community came up with a plan that council approved. The next step would have been to re-zone and request proposals from interested buyers. The city and community were all in agreement. In 2014, the property was instead transferred to the Ottawa Community Lands Development Corporation with the sole requirement that any changes to the original plan would be brought back for approval. In the new plan the community has lost the field house, and is being told that we have no choice but to accept a commercial strip. Bottom line — the city amended the community’s plan based on the profitable interest of the developer and only told residents 10 days ago. How is it possible to outright deny the collaborative and constructive views of residents and champion those of a

developer. Is it because there is a cash advantage for the city? Frankly, Mr. Mayor, there is no trust from residents of River Ward in council. Mr. Mayor, I am not asking for this site to sit idle – what residents are asking for is a fair voice. The community wants this development to move ahead, we want the city to maximize profits from its sale and we want to inject new life into the area. But this should be done with fairness and transparency for all parties. This is not a simple real estate matter; it is a chance for the city to regain the confidence of the River Ward community.

Letters to the Editor

Carolyn Percy-Searle 30 year resident of River Ward

Ravi S. K. Singh Master of Urban and Rural Planning (Dalhousie)

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 7

OPINION

Connected to your community

It comes down to a matter of trust

he Progressive Conservatives in a riding that has yet to see a provincial election are shooting themselves in the foot with a shady nomination

process. The new riding of Carleton will be in play in the 2018 provincial election as the current riding of Nepean-Carleton is split in two due to population growth. It includes much of rural south Ottawa and Stittsville. The folks who were elected to the PC riding association in Carleton have been accused by fellow conservatives of stacking the deck to ensure only one candidate ends up on the provincial ballot. There are whispers that the party’s leader, Patrick Brown, is pulling strings to get a preferred candidate selected. When friends of a particular candidate control a riding executive, they can set nomination rules, change the rules, change key dates for paperwork and meetings, and arbitrarily disqualify other candidates.

Welcome to Carleton. It’s a fool’s game. Leadership must trust party members to pick a good candidate. Only then will the grassroots trust the leadership. A cup of bitterness and a pinch of meanness make for a perfect recipe if you want to turn off potential PC voters. Liberals are waiting for the mess to settle, and will then be in good shape to choose a candidate who immediately appears above the fray. If the PC machinations turn off enough voters, and the Liberals name a squeaky clean candidate, the new Carleton riding will be in play. At the riding executive level, the members who are pulling the strings are blinded by ambition and short-sighted goals. They think getting the “right” person on the ballot is the ultimate outcome, when getting an electable person on the ballot should be the focus. Time will tell. The provincial election is scheduled for June 7, 2018.

Self-driving us all to frustrating distraction

nce again the self-driving car is in the news. Various advocates have been touring, various manufacturers have been talking about manufacturing it and, all in all, it appears as if the day is drawing closer. A dream has been presented to us. In the dream, traffic congestion and air pollution have disappeared because people have given up owning gas guzzling SUVs and opted for adorable little electric vehicles they can summon to take them where they want. Parking lots are no longer necessary so cities can have more parks and housing. Automobile accidents are a thing of the past because the smart little electric vehicles know how to avoid them. What a wonderful world. Why do I keep thinking of the

CHARLES GORDON Funny Town Rhinoceros Party and its proposal, back in the 1980s, that Canada switch to driving on the left-hand side of the road and that the change be phased in — first, with trucks and buses. Things could go wrong, in other words. The question, really, is not how smart the driverless cars are, but how smart we are. Because if we are not smart, we could be in for trouble. That always happens when we let our consumer self overwhelm our citizen self.

Think of the Internet. We fall in love with its convenience and capacity to entertain and forget about other aspects. Daily newspapers are dying. Think of the Internet as the driverless newspaper. The music and publishing industries are in decline. Lots of folks are out of work. That probably could have been avoided if we were smarter as the Internet was developing. Will there be smart thinking in advance of the smart car? There better be. If fewer drivers are needed for those trucks and buses and delivery vehicles what, exactly, happens to those people? It’s nice to think of fewer cars on the road, but not if you work beside it, running a gas station or a restaurant. And what happens to the people who formerly worked making those cars?

DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES Traci Cameron - 613-221-6223 ADMINISTRATION: Vice President & Regional Publisher Peter Bishop Donna Therien - 613-221-6233 pbishop@metroland.com HOME BUILDERS ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST 613-283-3182 Geoff Hamilton - 613-221-6215 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Gisele Godin - Kanata - 613-221-6214 80 Colonnade Road, Unit 4 Director of Advertising Cheryl Hammond Connie Pfitzer - Ottawa West - 613-221-6209 cheryl.hammond@metroland.com Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2 Cindy Gilbert - Ottawa South - 613-221-6211 Phone 613-221-6218 Carly McGhie - Ottawa East - 613-221-6154 613-224-3330 Jill Martin - Nepean - 613-221-6221 Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne Catherine Lowthian - Barrhaven/Bells Corners Published weekly by: 613-221-6227 rcoyne@metroland.com Mike Stoodley - Stittsville - 613-221-6231 General Manager: Mike Tracy Annie Davis - Ottawa West - 613-221-6217 Rico Corsi - Automotive Consultant - 613-221-6224 mike.tracy@metroland.com Blair Kirkpatrick - Orleans - 613-221-6216 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES: Sharon Russell - 613-221-6228 Member of: Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, Ontario Press Council, Association of Free Community Papers

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8 Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016

Can the economy of the selfdriving car create enough jobs to make up for the ones lost? Maybe, but we haven’t been very good at creating jobs for the people who no longer work in, for example, the pulp and paper industry, or the people whose jobs have been automated out of existence. That’s one thing. The other is more in the realm of science fiction, but then, what’s more science fiction than a self-driving car? Since self-driving cars depend on computers and since computers, as we see every day, can be hacked, who is to say that the controls of our adorable little non-polluting vehicles won’t, from time to time, fall into the wrong hands? It could be pranksters, or worse. Do you want Julian Assange driving you to work? If hackers can disable websites, can’t they also disable cars? And think of the chaos that would develop if that happened. Miracles can still happen. The

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

system could work, the hackers could be thwarted, a new economy could be created and we would all live happily ever after, no longer slaves to the automobile. But there will be one final test: Can thousands of self-driving cars self-drive themselves out of the Canadian Tire Centre parking lot on a hockey night?

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

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OPINION

Connected to your community

Homework – Is it detrimental to family life?

BRYNNA LESLIE

gender violence”, “prepare a new recipe”, or “spend a day together in the field”, as the

CEAPA suggests. Surely, all of these will have a greater positive impact on the cohe-

siveness of the family unit than the daily battle over multiplication tables.

Capital Muse A study conducted by the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario (CHEO) warns that extended time online has a detrimental impact on social relationships and family cohesiveness. Specifically, excessive screen time draws our attention away from real people, can make bullying and harassment more pronounced and makes it easier for kids to connect with their peers instead of parents, notes the report, entitled Unplug and Connect. “Using technology more and more may cause us to connect less and less with each other,” notes the CHEO report. “Mental health professionals are becoming concerned, because they are seeing more and more youth with emotional and behavioural problems.” This, they argue, makes “strong bonds between parents, children and youth are more important than ever.” So perhaps it’s time to take the lead from the Spaniards – down with homework! Instead of working on that pesky autobiography on Google Slideshare (you know, the one the kids seem to do every year), why not “talk about

eos on the Internet, far more than our counterparts in the United States. Moreover, much of today’s homework, even for the youngest children in elementary school, is moving online. Homework, which has always disproportionately benefited the middle class, may trigger a further divide by being moved online. Kids in lower-income homes are much less likely to have a parent present, with a good Internet connection and a device to conduct daily activities, putting them at a distinct disadvantage. “In shifting learning from the classroom to the home, we risk shifting benefits to middle and upper-middle class families,” explained Peter Chaban, a teacher and researcher at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto to the hospital’s online publication. “With a parent close by, a computer and Internet access and a quiet, organized space for homework, kids in upper-middle class families have a real advantage.” Beyond the disproportionate benefit to middle and upper class kids, however, homework today necessarily sees children spending evermore time on screens.

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he last thing I want to do when I get home from work is do more work. Sadly, that’s precisely the mentality for elementary school children, who seem to be saddled with hours of homework every night. There are some hilarious Internet memes about science projects and speeches, with parents saying things like, “I got an A!” Is it any wonder the parents take credit for the projects when we’re often the ones spending countless evening hours hovering over our children, ruler in hand, teaching them how to source properly on the Internet. In Spain, the CEAPA, which represents 12,000 parent and teacher organizations, has designated November as “the month without duties.” In other words, Spaniards are in outright protest against homework, which they see as detrimental to family life and wellness. More than 80 per cent of parents in Spain believe their kids are receiving too much homework. The CEAPA would rather see after school hours spent with families engaging in activities like “visiting museums”, “playing board games” or “mapping out a route on public transportation together”. Perhaps it’s wishful thinking to presume parents and families would replace homework time with collective bonding activities such as those suggested by the CEAPA. If statistics are anything to go by, it may just give us more collective time to consume Netflix. According to the Canadian Internet Registration Authority, 40 per cent of Canadians stream five hours or more per week of TV, movies and vid-

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Tories make choice in Carleton BY ERIN MCCRACKEN erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Cheers and applause erupted as Goldie Ghamari was elected as the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party nominee in the new Carleton riding after a controversial nomination campaign. “I'm so honoured and I'm really humbled to have earned your trust, and I promise you I will not let you down," Ghamari said from the stage of the Alfred Taylor Centre in North Gower following a nomination vote on Nov. 5 in which she defeated rival Brandon Purcell of Stittsville. She said in her 10-month To SELL equipment, please drop it off between Sunday Nov 6th and Friday Nov 11th campaign she drove to nearly every corner of the new provincial riding, making stops in Mount Pakenham Metcalfe, Stittsville, Ashton, JOB FAIR - Nov 13th 3pm Munster, Richmond, North Hiring for all departments Gower, Kars, Vernon and Manotick, and credited those who supported her. The trade lawyer said it was unfortunate that attacks were made against her during the campaign.

“Attacks have included racial smears, lies about my decency and my loyalty to Canada," she said. "And I just wanted to let you know that despite these attacks I didn't quit. I didn't give up and I will never give up.” When Purcell took to the stage after the vote result was announced, he focused on the importance of advocating for “a PC-united party,” prompting applause and cheers. “And the key to winning this riding after today is going to be for all members, because if we are divided then (Premier) Kathleen Wynne wins again,” he said before introducing Ghamari in her new role. PROCESS

The vote breakdown was not disclosed by party officials. Purcell's father, John, expressed concern to Metroland Media after the meeting that the official ballot count had not been announced. However, Purcell said he, as a candidate, chose not to learn the tally. "One of my volunteers was

a scrutineer back there, but I'm fine not knowing," he said. "It's just not something I want to think about right now." He reiterated that his focus is on ensuring the party is unified. DIVISIVE CAMPAIGN

“At the end, this was a divisive campaign,” Purcell said, adding he and his competition spent the bulk of the race concentrating on their own campaigns, but that this changed by the end of the nomination campaign. “A lot of people were upset, and what's needed is unity and I was the only voice in the room who could actually do that,” Purcell said of his final speech. Purcell said that he will now put his focus on finishing his university degree over the next month. But he said he does plan on seeking another political nomination in the future, possibly at the provincial level again. See PARTY, page 12

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E-Waste Day

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On November 19, 2016 from 8am to 4pm, St. Patrick’s High School at 2525 Alta Vista Drive is holding an E-Waste Day as a fundraising event for the school’s ECO Team. This event will allow you to drop off all your unwanted electronic devices for recycling. Items do not have to be in working order. They will accept televisions, stereos, telephones, computers, printers, and more. Thank you for the support!

OC Transpo 32nd Annual Christmas Food Drive

On December 3rd between 9am-6pm join our community and help support the Ottawa Food Bank through OC Transpo’s food drive. OC Transpo will be parking buses outside participating Loblaws, Superstores, No Frills, and Your Independent Grocers locations across Ottawa with the goal of packing them full of food! Stop by to donate! For more information visit http://www.ottawafoodbank.ca/event/ oc-transpo-annual-christmas-food-drive/ and watch for participating grocery stores in our neighbourhood!

Remembrance Day Schedule Changes

I want to remind you of the schedule changes and special ceremonies taking place around Ottawa on Friday, November 11th. Most retail businesses are required to be closed until 12:30pm on November 11th in recognition and honouring of Canadian Veterans and those currently serving in the military. Reminder that all City of Ottawa Client Service Centres will be closed as well as the City’s provincial Offences Court. There will be no changes to the collection schedule for garbage, green bin and recycling and OC Transpo will operate a regular weekday schedule, however at 11am all buses will pull over to observe two minutes of silence. All OC Transpo Customer Service Centres will be closed, except for the Rideau Centre location open from 12:30pm-9:00pm All pools, arenas and fitness centres will be open however check with your local facilities for specific programming as some exceptions will apply.

ENERGY $AVING$! For an instant low-cost and temporary alternative to glazed windows, attach cling film to your window frame and set it in place with a hair dryer.

Party officials won’t disclose vote breakdown

Got Events?

D A E R P S E TH

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Continued from page 11

NEW

For specific ceremonies or parades, check out http://ottawa.ca/en/news/remembrance-day-schedule-changes-5 or call 3-1-1 for more information.

Youth Ambassadors from across Canada to share their Ottawa 2017 experiences I wanted to let Gloucester-Southgate youth know about an exciting opportunity to take part in Ottawa’s 2017 Celebrations!

Thanks to a partnership with Encounters with Canada, you will have the opportunity to represent Ottawa as Youth Ambassadors. You must be between the ages of 14-17. You will be able to participate in Ottawa 2017 events, help with marketing and media activities, including social media outreach, and join the Ottawa 2017 volunteer program for certain events. Each year, more than 3,200 young people from across Canada cross the organization’s doorstep to live a once-in-a-lifetime experience in the nation’s capital. Upon their return home, they will then serve as special representatives of Ottawa, making presentations in their communities about their Ottawa 2017 experience.

with our FREE COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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Visit our website, click the calendar and start posting events FREE! 12 Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

Goldie Ghamari speaks to the crowd at the Alred Taylor Centre in North Gower on Nov. 5 after voting results revealed she had been nominated as the PC Party candidate in the new provincial Carleton riding.

Bob Stanley, executive director of the Ontario PC Party, said the voting numbers are not publicly disclosed, but did reveal that more than 300 ballots had been cast. It's not a party constitution rule, he said, adding, "There's just no purpose served in it." When asked why the numbers wouldn't be disclosed in case it had been a close vote, prompting a candidate to contest the results and request a recount - a concern raised by Purcell's father Stanley said, "Both sides were satisfied with the vote." Tamara Macgregor, director of communications for the Ontario PC Party and PC Party leader Patrick Brown, initially said the party would provide the voting count. But following the announcement that Ghamari had won, Macgregor said she didn't know what the vote breakdown was but would email the tally. She later did not respond to an emailed request for that information and the total ballots cast. In the lead up to the nomination meeting, a number of complaints were directed at Ghamari and the Carleton PC Riding Association around the optics at the founding meeting in August, that Ghamari sits on the association's board of directors, whether the Alfred Taylor Centre could accommodate enough Conservatives for a nomination meeting, and the time frame allotted for voting registration. More changes raised eyebrows at the nomination meeting. As voters waited to cast their ballots,

Purcell said last-minute changes had been made to the nomination meeting schedule. Purcell said he received a letter on Nov. 2 informing him that candidate speeches would begin at 9 a.m., followed by registration and voting. Originally, the registration was slotted for 9 to 10 a.m., followed by speeches and then registration and voting. Purcell said those changes forced him to cancel an early morning pre-nomination meeting breakfast at the Manotick United Church where he planned to meet residents of the riding. “We weren't expecting this second (letter). I received no explanation as to why it changed at the last minute,” he said. “The riding (association) asked for more time,” Macgregor said of the registration process. Liz MacKinnon, president of the Carleton PC Riding Association, said party members received an updated notice by mail about the changes on Nov. 1 and that it was done to accommodate busy farmers in the community. For those with their minds made up, they could skip the speeches and drop in between 9:30 and 11 a.m. to register and vote, MacKinnon said, adding that party officials made the scheduling change but she felt enough advance notice about the amended schedule had been provided. While she said she didn't know the change was being made because "the party ran the whole show," she said the revised schedule was more efficient for voters. “If they don't want to sit through speeches and stand in long lines to be registered, that's easy for people.”

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METROLAND FILE PHOTO

Ottawa Comiccon organizers have announced a first-ever holiday edition of the pop-culture convention will take place at the EY Centre on Nov. 26 and 27. Attendees are invited to dress up in costume for the shopping event.

International Baccalaureate Open House at Colonel By Secondary School Globally Recognized When: Where:

Wednesday, November 23 at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, November 24 at 7:00 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Colonel By Secondary School, 2381 Ogilvie Road

Geek-out for the holidays

Visit www.ibcb.ca for complete program and application information. Jean Fulton-Hale Principal Colonel By SS

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France Thibault Superintendent of Instruction OCDSB

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Ottawa Comiccon holiday edition to launch with pop culture sale BY ERIN MCCRACKEN erin.mccracken@metroland.com

The makers of Ottawa Comiccon are prepping to launch their inaugural holiday edition of the pop-culture convention at the EY Centre later this month. “’Tis the season for comic books, collectibles, cosplay and holiday shopping,” organizers said in a Nov. 7 statement

SEASON OF

about the new event. “Follow us in merry measure, where you are sure to find that nerdy yuletide treasure.” The two-day event will feature local crafters, artists, retailers and vendors who will showcase a range of original art, comics, toys, collectibles, statues and more. Fans are invited to dress in costume or wear geeky apparel, and donations for CHEO will be accepted by hospital vol-

unteers over the course of the weekend. Organizers also revealed that admission tickets for the next edition of Ottawa Comiccon, scheduled to take place May 12 to 14 at the EY Centre, will be available for pre-sale with a 15 per cent discount that will only be available during the holiday edition sale. The event takes place Nov. 26 and 27 at the EY Centre. Admission is free.

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Colin Lockie demonstrates a model train at the Greenboro District Library on Nov. 6 as part of a British-themed display presented by members of the British Railway Modellers of North America (BRMNA).

Good hearing but trouble with conversation? This improvement in hearing can be achieved for some clients through the new Phonak Audéo V’s hearing aids. This cutting-edge hearing technology comes in a miniature casing that can significantly enhance the user’s ability to hear speech in company. The hearing aids attune to the person you are speaking to and can also recognize if ambient noise increases in the background.

A lot of people have trouble catching what people say, especially in group situations, despite having good hearing. What a lot of people don’t know is that this may be caused by damage to the so-called motor or amplifier function of special cells in the ear. A new type of hearing aid can help balance this out. A great many people have difficulty hearing others clearly on a daily basis. Bad acoustics, unclear pronunciation, background noise and music often make it challenging to catch what people say. This results in them having to repeatedly ask questions, straining to hear and perhaps increasingly avoiding discussions in large groups. As mentioned earlier, this may be caused by malfunctions in special cells in the ear. According to a theory proposed by hearing researchers, “motor cells” are a type of hair cell responsible for amplifying quiet sounds. They vibrate up to 20,000 times per second. If these hair cells do not work properly then quiet sounds are no longer naturally

Hair cells in the ear move very rapidly and can act as an amplifier or dampener. If these cells are damaged, they can no longer properly amplify speech and dampen loud noises. amplified in the ear and loud sounds no longer dampened. This leads to more difficulty in hearing what is said in a lot of situations. If the hair cells have been damaged by noise or blood circulation problems, hearing aids that amplify quiet speech and dampen loud ambient noise can be a good solution for most people.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 19

Car-cyclist accident in Riverview Park sends man to hospital community, according to the Ottawa Paramedic Service. Paramedics were called to Induserin.mccracken@metroland.com trial Avenue and Alta Vista Drive A cyclist suffered serious injuries on Nov. 3 at 7:51 a.m., and treated a after he was struck by a car while rid- 37-year-old male cyclist for a head lacing his bicycle in the Riverview Park eration and road rash, said François BY ERIN MCCRACKEN

Côté, Ottawa paramedic operations superintendent, in a statement. Const. Chuck Benoit, Ottawa police spokesman, said the cyclist suffered abrasions to his hand, arm and the right side of his head. He was listed in serious but stable

condition on arrival at the Ottawa Hospital’s trauma centre at the Civic campus, Côté said. Ottawa patrol officers were also called in to investigate. Benoit said the investigation was still ongoing, but did confirm the cyclist was within the in-

tersection at the time of the collision. A number of witnesses were at the scene at the time and were being interviewed by the investigating officer, Benoit said, adding the driver of the four-door mid-sized vehicle remained at the scene.

Teen cyclist hit by vehicle in Blossom Park area 13-year-old sent to CHEO for assessment BY ERIN MCCRACKEN erin.mccracken@metroland.com

A boy riding his bike to school was injured after he was hit by a vehicle in Blossom Park, according to Ottawa paramedics. Ottawa paramedics were called to 3300 D’Aoust Ave., between Bank Street and Albion Road, on Nov. 2 just before 8:30 a.m. RIDING TO SCHOOL

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though it was not immediately known which school the teen was heading to at the time. The boy suffered head, neck and arm injuries. “The conscious patient was fully immobilized and transported to hospital in stable condition,” Cote said. Const. Chuck Benoit, a spokesman with the Ottawa Police Service, confirmed that patrol officers responded to the scene and are investigating the incident. The driver of the vehicle remained at the scene and was cooperating, he added The cyclist was treated at the scene for “minor injuries,” but was transported to CHEO for further assessment, Benoit said.

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Police officers raid Findlay Creek address, netting drugs and suspects BY ERIN MCCRACKEN erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Guns and gangs officers swooped in on a Findlay Creek home and netted cocaine, crack cocaine, hashish and cash – drugs that were destined for Ottawa’s streets, according to police. “It’s very rewarding,” Ottawa police spokesman Const. Chuck Benoit said of the bust. “The investigation pursued for a short period of time and they were able to seize an amount off these two people and take some drugs off the streets, and also take two people off the road who are dealing drugs to kids and communities.” The specialized unit with the Ottawa Police Service executed a Controlled Drug and Substance Act search warrant at a residence in the 200-block of Big Sky Private the morning of Nov. 4. Big Sky Private is a new address in Findlay Creek. During the raid, two suspected drug dealers, who police say are

known to them, were arrested in connection with an investigation that was launched in October. Benoit declined to reveal what prompted the investigation so as not to compromise the case, nor whether it began as the result of tips from the public. Police are remaining tight-lipped about the case, but Benoit did disclose that no other suspects are wanted in connection with the investigation. In addition to making the arrests, officers at the address seized 81 grams of cocaine, 23 grams of crack cocaine, 4.5 grams of hashish and $9,155 in Canadian currency, according to an Ottawa police press release issued the day of the raid. While Benoit could not elaborate on why the police guns and gangs unit was called in for this investigation, he said it’s not uncommon for both that unit and the Ottawa police drug unit to work together on files. “They work with certain individuals that are mixed in both trades,”

Benoit said. “A lot of drug dealers have guns and a lot of people that have guns deal drugs.” Benoit would not confirm if the suspected drug operation in Findlay Creek has gang ties, but said the investigation centred on the drug activity. “This investigation, per say, is not because of gang activity. It’s because they are dealing drugs,” he explained. He also refused to say how long the drug dealing had been going on or whether the suspects had been selling drugs from that Findlay Creek residence. Two male 25-year-old suspects have been charged with possession for the purpose of trafficking in cocaine and hashish and with possession of proceeds of crime over $5,000. They were scheduled to appear in court for a show-cause hearing the afternoon of Nov. 4. Benoit said that would determine whether the suspects would be remain in custody until the next court date.

RIDEAU-GOULBOURN COUN. SCOTT MOFFATT/TWITTER

TractorGate mystery solved Signs prohibiting tractors on North Gower streets popped up thanks to a city coding error. Rideau-Goulbourn Coun. Scott Moffatt announced on Twitter on Oct. 31 that he had knocked down two of the signs on Fourth Line Road, but that there were more out there. He subsequently asked that they be removed. “If you happen to be driving a tractor near North Gower, ignore these signs,” he said. “They are ridiculous.” Moffatt said a company contracted to do road repairs in the area were to post detour signs for heavy trucks. But a computer error led to no-tractor signs instead.

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

Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. Nursery and Sunday School Questions Jesus asked

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The Redeemed Christian Church of God

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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

Watch & Pray Ministry

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St Catherine of Siena Catholic Church 22 Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, November 10, 2016

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

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship 10:30 Sundays Minister - Rev.William Ball Organist - Alan Thomas Nusery & Sunday School, Loop audio,Wheelchair access

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The West Ottawa Church of Christ

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 21

Chapman Mills Drive Extension (Longfields Drive to Strandherd Drive) and Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Corridor (Greenbank Road to Borrisokane Road) Class Environmental Assessment Study Notice of Completion and Filing of Environmental Study Report The City of Ottawa has completed the Class Environmental Assessment (EA) Study for the extension of Chapman Mills Drive from Longfields Drive to Strandherd Drive and a Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) corridor from Greenbank Road to Borrisokane Road. This Study was carried out in accordance with the requirements for a Schedule â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Câ&#x20AC;&#x2122; project under the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (October 2000, as amended 2007, 2011 and 2015) document.

MCPL VINCENT CARBONNEAU, RIDEAU HALL/SUBMITTED

Medal of Bravery

Stephen Lee, left, receives a Medal of Bravery from Gov. Gen. David Johnston at a ceremony at Rideau Hall on Oct. 28. Lee was injured on Feb. 10, 2009, when he tried to help a skating rink attendant who was being attacked at Pauline Vanier Park in the Riverside Park community. The attendant was being beaten and threatened with a knife after he requested several intoxicated youths to leave. The Bravery medal was one of 43 awarded last month to people who risked their lives trying to save or protect others. An Environmental Study Report (ESR) has been prepared to document the planning and design process and the recommended plan for the corridor. The ESR is available for public review at the following locations during regular business hours for a period of 30 calendar days, starting on Friday, 18 November, 2016. Ruth E. Dickson Library 100 Malvern Drive Ottawa, ON K2J 2G5

Rideauview Community Centre 4310 Shoreline Ottawa, ON, K1V 1N4

City Hall Client Service Centre 110 Laurier Ave. W., Ottawa, ON

Ottawa Public Library, Main Branch 120 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, ON

The Council of the City of Ottawa passed By-law 2016-356 on October 26, 2016, under Section 34 of The PLANNING ACT.

Carleton University MacOdrum Library 1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, ON

University of Ottawa Morisset Hall 65 University Private, Ottawa, ON

City Council considered all submissions, including submissions received after the publication of the staff report, in addition to the planning and other considerations identified in the staff report in its decision on this matter. The staff report, and the Summary of Written and Oral Submissions can be viewed as part of the supporting materials for this matter as part of the October 26, 2016 Council Agenda available on Ottawa.ca.

NOTICE OF PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CITY OF OTTAWA

Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change, Ontario Ottawa District Office 2430 Don Reid Drive, Ottawa, ON During the public review period, interested persons are encouraged to read the ESR and provide comments. Please direct written comments to: Jabbar Siddique, P. Eng. Senior Project Engineer, Transportation Planning Branch Transportation Services Department City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 13914 Email: Jabbar.Siddique@ottawa.ca

Dated at the City of Ottawa on November 10, 2016. Clerk of the City of Ottawa City Hall 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW 2016-356

Minister of the Environment and Climate Change, Ontario The Honourable Glen R. Murray, MPP 11th Floor, Ferguson Block 77 Wellesley Street West Toronto, ON M7A 2T5 Any comments received will be collected under the Environmental Assessment Act and, with the exception of personal information, will become part of the public record as per the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (MFIPPA). This notice was first published on November 10, 2016

An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law and a description of the lands to which the by-law applies are included. The land to which the proposed by-law applies is subject to an application to amend an official plan, file number: D01-01-15-0002

If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussion with the City, a person/party may request that the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change, Ontario make an order for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act (referred to as Part II Order). The Part II Order request must be received by the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change, Ontario during the 30 day review period and a copy of the request should be forwarded to the City of Ottawa. If there are no requests received by Monday, December 19, 2016 the project will be considered to have met the requirements of the Municipal Class EA, and the project may proceed to design and construction as presented in the ESR.

22 Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016

Please note that Subsections 16(3) and 35.1(1) of the Planning Act require Council to pass a by-law allowing the use of a second residential unit including the use of a residential unit in a building or structure ancillary to a detached house, semi-detached house or rowhouse if the detached house, semi-detached house or rowhouse contains a single residential unit and subsection 34(19.1) directs that no appeal is permitted to such a by-law.

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By-law 2016-356 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment to the Zoning By-law accomplishes the following: It allows either a coach house or a secondary dwelling unit, but not both, in the urban and rural areas, as accessory uses to detached, semi-detached, linked-detached and duplex dwellings, as well as in the end units of a townhouse row where the property is also located on a corner lot. It restricts the size (footprint) of coach houses to 40 per cent of the yard in which they are located or 40 per cent of the footprint of the main dwelling, whichever is less. It restricts the height of coach houses to one storey in the urban area and two storeys in the rural area. It requires that coach houses be serviced from the main dwelling with which they are associated. It allows coach houses on private well and septic systems in the rural area, provided the lot is 0.8 hectares or larger; while requiring urban coach houses to connect to public services. It allows existing accessory buildings to be converted to coach houses, even if they do not meet the footprint, height and yard requirements for a coach house. Notwithstanding the above, prohibit coach houses in the former Village of Rockcliffe Park. This by-law is not subject to appeal under the Planning Act. For further information, please contact: Tim Moerman, Planner Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 13944 Email: Tim.Moerman@ottawa.ca.

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Public art to enhance Canterbury covered rink BY ERIN MCCRACKEN erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Artists are invited to apply their creative touch to the future Canterbury covered rink. The chosen artwork will be featured under the roof of the city’s inaugural outdoor covered rink, which will be built next near the Brian Kilrea Arena at the Canterbury Recreation Centre in Alta Vista. Construction is scheduled to begin next spring and the rink is slated to open in November 2017. According to the city’s submission requirements, the artwork is to attract people to the rink and animate the space year-round during on- and office activities, events and programs. The refrigerated ice pad will be open annually from November to March, and community programs and events will be held at the space the rest of the year. “Although its impact may be highest during winter evenings, the art should have an impact during the

daytime and in all seasons,” the city’s call for artists reads. “In addition, the local community encourages artists to consider themes of community and inclusivity in their artwork.” Artists are encouraged to explore ways that Canterbury High School students can be involved. The design for this project must be conceptually and visually innovative, ensure any lighting component doesn’t shine into nearby neighbourhoods, be safe for the public and durable, need very little maintenance and comply with municipal codes and bylaws. Given the city’s plan to install multi-coloured LED lighting at the rink, artists can integrate this feature within their artwork, according to city staff. The chosen artist will be given $23,000, plus HST, to work with, covering all design, fabrication, storage, transportation, installation and engineering costs. The commissioning of the art will be done in two arms-length stages.

An artist’s qualifications will be considered by a peer-assessment committee made up of experienced artists. Four candidates will be shortlisted before going on to the proposal stage, which will include a technical review, as well as the submission of sketches and budget information. During the process, the four will present their designs to the public at an open house, and at a later date present their creations to the assessment committee. Applications must be submitted by Dec. 13 at 4 p.m. The cost of the $5.8-million rink will be covered by $400,000 in sponsorships, user fees and community partners, $2.5 million in citywide development charges and a $2.9-million 10-year ward levy, which caught some heat earlier this year as some residents opposed the tax. For details on the call for artists, CITY OF OTTAWA/SCREENGRAB visit ottawa.ca/en/public-art-canArtists are invited to submit their vision for the creation of a public art terbury-covered-rink, or call David Poole, the city’s public art officer, by installation at the Canterbury community covered rink, which will be calling 613-244-4261. built next year in Alta Vista.

NOTICE OF PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CITY OF OTTAWA The Council of the City of Ottawa passed By-law 2016-351 on October 26, 2016, under Section 34 of The PLANNING ACT. City Council considered all submissions, including submissions received after the publication of the staff report, in addition to the planning and other considerations identified in the staff report in its decision on this matter. The staff report, and the Summary of Written and Oral Submissions can be viewed as part of the supporting materials for this matter as part of the October 26, 2016 Council Agenda available on Ottawa.ca. Any person or public body who, before the by-law was passed, made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to City Council, may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board with respect to the by-law, by filing with the Clerk of the City of Ottawa, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons in support of the objection. An appeal must be accompanied by the Ontario Municipal Board’s prescribed fee of $300.00, which may be made in the form of a cheque payable to the Minister of Finance. A notice of appeal can be mailed to the City Clerk at 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 1J1, or by delivering the notice in person, to Ottawa City Hall, at the Information Desk in the Rotunda on the 1st floor, 110 Laurier Avenue West. A notice of appeal must be received no later than 4:30 p.m. on November 30, 2016. Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a by-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its behalf. No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the by-law was passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. Should the by-law be appealed, persons or public bodies who wish to receive notice of the Ontario Municipal Board hearing can receive such notice by submitting a written request to the planner identified in the explanatory note that accompanies this Notice. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law and a description of the lands to which the by-law applies are included. Dated at the City of Ottawa on November 10, 2016. Clerk of the City of Ottawa City Hall • 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW 2016-351 By-law 2016-351 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. This by-law reduces the permitted height of accessory buildings in the R1, R2, R3, R4 and R5 zones to 3.6 metres overall, with exterior walls not to exceed 3.2 metres in height. For further information, please contact: Tim Moerman, Planner Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 13944 Email: Tim.Moerman@ottawa.ca.

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DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS AMENDMENTS UNDER THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING Tuesday, November 22, 2016 – 9:30 a.m. The items listed below, in addition to any other items previously scheduled, will be considered at this meeting which will be held in the Champlain Room, City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa. To see any change to this meeting agenda, please go to Ottawa.ca. Zoning – 9 Rideau Gate 613-580-2424, ext. 23032 – Kimberley.Baldwin@ottawa.ca Zoning – 3349 Navan Road 613-580-2424, ext. 15430 – Shoma.Murshid@ottawa.ca Zoning – 3791 and 3809 St. Joseph Boulevard 613-580-2424, ext. 12585, Wendy.Tse@ottawa.ca Official Plan Amendment – Planning Horizon, Employment and Agricultural Lands 613-580-2424, ext. 21850 – Bruce.Finlay@ottawa.ca Temporary Zoning Amendment: Campgrounds at City facilities for Canada Day Weekend 2017 613-580-2424, ext. 13944 – Tim.Moerman@ottawa.ca

DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS NOTICE OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE MEETING Thursday, November 24, 2016 – 10 a.m. The item listed below, in addition to any other items previously scheduled, will be considered at this meeting, which will be held at the Chamber, Ben Franklin Place, 101 Centrepointe Drive, Ontario. To see any change to this meeting agenda, please go to Ottawa.ca. Zoning - 4000 Canaan Road 613-580-2424, ext. 15077 – Lorraine.Stevens@ottawa.ca Zoning – Part of 4175 Anderson Road 613-580-2424, ext. 12681 – Natalie.Persaud@ottawa.ca Zoning - 471 Sangeet Place 613-580-2424, ext. 12681 – Natalie.Persaud@ottawa.ca Zoning – 711 Vances Side Road 613-580-2424, ext. 12681 – Natalie.Persaud@ottawa.ca Zoning – Part of 2469 Forced Road 613-580-2424, ext. 12681 – Natalie.Persaud@ottawa.ca Official Plan and Zoning - 6265 Perth Street 613-580-2424, ext. 12681 – Natalie.Persaud@ottawa.ca Official Plan and Zoning By-law Amendments - 6219, 6317 Dwyer Hill Road 613-580-2424, ext. 16907 – Jennifer.Boyer@ottawa.ca Official Plan and Zoning - 3150 and 3200 Rideau Road 613-580-2424, ext. 15077 – Lorraine.Stevens@ottawa.ca Official Plan Amendment – Planning Horizon, Employment and Agricultural Lands 613-580-2424, ext. 21850 – Bruce.Finlay@ottawa.ca Temporary Zoning Amendment: Campgrounds at City facilities for Canada Day Weekend 2017 613-580-2424, ext. 13944 – Tim.Moerman@ottawa.ca Ad # 2016-508-S_Dev Apps_10112016 Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 23

Week In Review! Last year for Halloween, I had my fully decorated “Hallow-mobile” out and about the Villages giving out donated candy and safety bracelets. It was a great success, however this year I thought I might try something a little different! I transformed my garage with the help of my family and staff into a Haunted Halloween Walkthrough with tremendous success! It was a spider web infested cave with haunting music, black lights, carved pumpkins, buckets of brains, eyeballs, and fingers for the bravest of trick-or-treaters to touch. Then finishing the walk to receive reflective bracelets provided by Safe Roads Ottawa and donated candy from Moncion’s Independent Grocer located in Riverside South! There were close to 200 costumed children and adults alike that stopped by for a glimpse and walk through. I had children come by the wagon full, as well as vans, cars and even the fire truck stopped by with volunteer firefighters. What an amazing evening! Open doors this week was quite busy! The great part about being out in the Ward office is always having the accessibility to meet with residents that can drop in locally. One of the most rewarding portions of open doors is having the chance to meet new residents, as I did this past Tuesday. As always, it is a pleasure to see all who come out, and I will see you next week. A Remembrance Day ceremony was held in Vernon this past weekend. This year, the junior choir from Castor Valley Public School sang during the ceremony in a touching tribute. During the reading of In Flanders Fields, we bowed our heads and remembered those that bravely served during the war. Lest We Forget.

St. Catherine’s Catholic School in Metcalfe started off their Halloween Day with a fundraising Dance-A-Thon! This event was organized and carried out by the Grade six classes. With a very talented group, they arranged everything from music to choreography. They even had me involved by jumping up on stage and participating in the dances, good thing I had the dancing shoes on. It was a great event with fantastic school spirit to raise funds for school supplies. Thank you for asking me to join in, I had so much fun! The Annual Trick or Treat with the Mayor had many joining in the Halloween excitement at City Hall. The creative parade of costumes was amazing with people of all ages participating. Mayor “Farmer” Watson was completely into the spirit dressed up, as he claimed, “Farmer from Osgoode.” I assisted him with in handing out florescent orange flashlights for children’s safety on the streets for Halloween night. Osgoode Public School graduated from the School Travel Planning program from the IWalk 2016 committee for promoting a more green way to get to school while encouraging a healthier lifestyle. It was a pleasure to receive the award on their behalf and say a few words about participating in the walk earlier this year. This is the first time that the rural schools were included in the program and congratulations once again to OPS for their great initiative. Open doors this week was quite busy! The great part about being out in the Ward office is always having the accessibility to meet with residents that can drop in locally. One of the most rewarding portions of open doors is having the chance to meet new residents, as I did this past Tuesday. As always, it is a pleasure to see all who come out, and I will see you next week. The celebration gardens across Metcalfe continues as the eager Metcalfe Brownies were out planting the bulbs at the Stanley Apartments with resident Donna Gordon and parents provided a guiding hand. The Metcalfe Community Centre and Arena is also hard at work planting their own set of Tulips, with the Metcalfe Jets testing out their green thumb. I cannot wait for the spring blooms.

Ottawa: 613.580.2490 Metcalfe: 613.580.2424 x30228 George.Darouze@ottawa.ca @GeorgeDarouze www.facebook.com/GeorgeDarouze 24 Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016

Police clamp down on swarming spree Robbery squad links Herongate, Heatherington, Hintonburg swarmings BY ERIN MCCRACKEN erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Patrol, K9 and tactical police officers descended on Herongate last week in the immediate aftermath of three back-to-back swarmings, producing a slew of arrests. Four teenagers – the youngest of them 13 years old – are now facing charges after police say they targeted three victims as they walked alone in Sandalwood Park, near Chartley Private and Colliston Crescent, and along the

pathway between Colliston and Cedarwood Drive on Nov. 3 just after 8 p.m. “It was a matter of saturating the area and locating them,” said Staff Sgt. Michael Haarbosch, head of the robbery unit. The rapid deployment was thanks to prompt reporting by victims, the availability of the officers and because the swarmings showed signs of continuing – if not that same night then in the days to follow. “By that point we’d had several that had taken place back-to-back, so it wasn’t likely to end,” Haarbosch said. Three Ottawa teens, aged 13, 15, and 17, and an 18-yearold Ottawa man are each facing three counts of robbery, three counts of wearing a disguise and one count of con-

spiracy, and were scheduled to appear in court on Nov. 4. Haarbosch said it’s unusual, in the case of the 13-yearold, to see someone so young arrested. “We don’t see it very often, but we do see it from time to time – someone this young committing an offence that’s this serious,” Haarbosch said of the 13 year old suspect. As well, over the course of the investigation, that same 13-year-old suspect was also charged with robbery, wearing a disguise and possession of a weapon related to a swarming in Hintonburg near Spadina and Bayswater avenues on Oct. 21. In that case, three suspects were said to have robbed a lone male victim at 9 p.m. as he walked along an alleyway. One male suspect pointed what ap-

Online Information Session Baseline/Woodroffe Stormwater Management Pond Municipal Class Environmental Assessment and Functional Design November 3, 2016 to November 21, 2016 ottawa.ca/baselinewoodroffepond The City of Ottawa has initiated a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) for a proposed Stormwater Management Pond at the northeast corner of Baseline Road and Woodroffe Avenue. A stormwater management pond was initially recommended in the Pinecrest Creek/Westboro Stormwater Management Retrofit Study (2011) and underwent further assessment in the Feasibility Study for a Surface Stormwater Management Facility at Baseline Road and Woodroffe Avenue (2015). The proposed pond will provide treatment and flow control for runoff from some 435 hectares that currently drain uncontrolled to Pinecrest Creek. The pond is being planned under Schedule B of the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment and will identify a preferred alternative and functional design for the pond. You are invited to an Online Information Session to review and comment on the existing conditions and pond alternatives. Please visit Ottawa.ca/baselinewoodroffepond and fill out the questionnaire by November 21, 2016. The study team will review all comments and respond to any concerns or questions before the Class EA report is completed. For more information, or if you wish to have your name added to the mailing list, please contact: Darlene Conway, P. Eng. Senior Project Manager / Asset Management City of Ottawa Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 27611 Email: Darlene.Conway@ottawa.ca Ad # 2016-507-S_Baseline-Woodroffe Stormwater_03112016

peared to be a handgun at the victim, who was robbed of his wallet, phone and some groceries, Haarbosch said in an earlier statement. A swarming the next night in Hintonburg may also be connected to this recent rash of robberies. In that incident, a female was targeted by four suspects as she walked near Bayswater and Gladstone avenues on Oct. 22 around 11 p.m. One of the suspects had a knife and the victim’s cellphone and some cash were taken, said Haarbosch. “At this point, we’re certainly exploring the possibility that second one (in Hintonburg) is also linked,” he said. It’s becoming more common that weapons are being used in swarming-type robberies. “It’s unfortunately something that we’re seeing more and more of these days, both handguns and knives,” said Haarbosch. “It’s an intimidation thing – pure and simple.” In the aftermath of those October crimes, the robbery unit urged people walking alone in the evening in that area to be extra vigilant. That message still stands, not only for residents in those areas recently plagued by swarmings, but elsewhere in the city given the ongoing nature of the investigation, said Haarbosch. In fact, additional charges related to other swarmings may be laid against one or more of the four suspects who were taken into police custody in Herongate, he noted. HEATHERINGTON

Police are linking two swarmings in Heatherington in which lone victims were targeted on Nov. 2 – the night before the Herongate spree. In the first case, a victim was approached by two black males along Heatherington Road around 9:20 p.m. and the second victim was waiting at a bus stop along that same street when two black males approached around 9:35 p.m. There have been 151 swarmings in Ottawa so far this year, on par with the number of swarmings in 2015 through the same time period. Anyone with information can call the robbery squad at 613-236-1222, ext. 5116, or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-2228477.

South Keys bride bungee jumps in wedding dress “My fiance had planned to jump with me, but changed his mind,” said Eley-Hattar, Newlyweds Rosie Eley- who took the 61-metre plunge Hattar, of South Keys, and solo in her wedding gown. Mousa Hattar, of Orléans, took the plunge into wedded MAKING MOMENTS bliss in a unique way over the weekend. “The jump masters that day Instead of jetting away on were incredibly helpful. They their honeymoon immediate- even gave me a ride up to the ly after saying ‘I do’ on Nov. crane so my dress wouldn’t 4 at Le Belvedere outdoor get too dirty, or trip me going wedding venue in Wakefield, up the steep hill,” she said. Que., in front of 100 friends Though the couple’s and relatives, the couple first planned tandem jump did not made an adventurous pit stop pan out, Hattar waited for his the next day. new wife from the safety of “We woke up in Wakefield solid ground nearby. Saturday morning, I put my And although Eley-Hattar (wedding) dress back on, and said that with every bounce at we went to Great Canadian the end of the cord, her wedBungee,” Eley-Hattar said. ding gown drooped over her The bride had decided a head so she couldn’t enjoy the bungee jump would be an ide- view, she said the experience al way to celebrate the special outdid her first jump. occasion, given how much “I was told that I was the she enjoyed the first time she first princess bride to jump tried bungee jumping last fall. there,” she said. BY ERIN MCCRACKEN

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF ELEY FAMILY

Rosie Eley-Hattar, of South Keys, bungee jumps in her wedding dress in Wakefield, Que., on Nov. 5, the day after her weddiing. PHOTO COURTESY OF ELEY FAMILY

Mousa Hattar, of Orléans, and his new bride, Rosie Eley-Hattar, of South Keys, reunite after he watched his new bride bungee jump in her wedding dress in Wakefield, Que., on Nov. 5.

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City committee examines getting kids to school safely BY JENNIFER MCINTOSH jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

There are a lot of partners working to make sure Ottawa school children get to school safely, the city’s transportation committee heard Nov. 2. Ottawa Public Health works with schools to get more students walking to and from school, a report by city staff says. A report by the health authority found that only one in five students reported walking to and from school. So OPH has been working

with schools to promote walkability and walking school buses – scheduled group walks to school led by an adult. OPH conducts assessments for schools identified as appropriate for walking. These walkability assessments identify issues that may be a barrier to walking and cycling in a school’s neighbourhood, the report reads. Aside from OPH, the Ottawa Student Transportation Authority piloted a number of walking school buses at the beginning of the school year.

Staff began looking at the issue in May following a discussion of photo radar as a means to reduce speeding in school zones. Several councillors asked about speeding on streets on the students’ way to school, rather than just the road the school is on. The report also documented opportunities and considerations to take into account when exploring the implementation of photo radar in the city. The report released Nov. 2 outlined what’s out there to

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help make sure kids are safe when they walk to school. “It’s helpful to understand what the partnerships are and how they intersect with what we are trying to do as a city,”

said Somerset Coun. Catherine McKenney. Staff will report back in the first quarter of 2017 on changing speed limits in some schools zones to 30 kilometres per hour.

“It’s a template we can use going forward,” transportation chair Keith Egli said of the Nov. 2 report. “Now we have it all in one place.”

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Despite the challenges of a growing and aging population, along with a record number of shootings and homicides for 2016, the Ottawa police budget will stick to a two per cent, or $8.9 million, increase. The increase would bring the gross operating budget to $320.2 million. The police services board tabled the budget on Nov. 7 – two days earlier than planned due to commitments from board members. One such commitment was that of Barrhaven Coun. Jan Harder, who plans to attend the opening of the Barrhaven Costco. It was Harder’s last meeting after six years. Harder said she was honoured to have served alongside her colleagues, but cited the pressures from the planning committee workload as the reason for stepping aside to cre-

ate a place for Kanata South Coun. Allan Hubley. The board heard from chief Charles Bordeleau that policing is becoming more complex as a result of the aging population and the change in the nature of crime. “The number of calls for service have stayed basically the same, but they’re more involved,” he said, pointing to a recent search for an elderly gentleman with dementia. “That takes a lot of resources,” he said. GUNS AND KNIVES

The other problem is the shift among the criminal element, Bordeleau said, adding it’s not acceptable to settle a dispute with a knife or a gun. Bordeleau spoke following a weekend with the city’s 16th and 17th homicides. The last of which, was at Piper’s Bar and Grill on St. Laurent Boulevard on Nov. 6. Solomon Odekunle died after being stabbed in the neck with

a beer bottle. “There’s no rhyme or reason to some of these crimes and they aren’t concentrated in one community,” Bordeleau said, addressing the challenges to the force’s overtime budget. The community is also more hesitant to come forward, Bordeleau said. “There were 20 or 30 people in the bar watching the altercation, but by the time we got there with the lights and sirens, everyone had taken off,” he said. “Despite that, investigators were able to solve it in two days.” But the community needs to come forward if they want to stop the people that commit these crimes, he said. “I understand that people may be concerned about retaliation, but if we don’t catch the people committing these crimes, they will continue,” he said. See 150, page 29

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150 celebration costs Continued from page 28

Another stabbing occurred on Rideau and Nelson streets the same night as the board meeting. A 17-year-old boy was charged as a result. The police force doubled their overtime budget for 2016 as a result of the increased crime, overspending by $2.5 million. Despite that, Debra Frazer, director general of corporate services for the police, said the police force believes that their new frontline deployment will be more “flexible and nimble” to help deal with staffing needs. Several councillors on the police services board asked chief Bordeleau if the planned 25 new hires would be enough to deal with the increase in violent crime. Ottawa police will be changing their service delivery model in January, which the chief and other senior members say will help to address staffing issues. For the time being, 25 officers, along with 25 officers that were freed up from front desk work

ing budget deliberations is the cost of policing the city’s celebrations for the country’s 150th birthday. Bordeleau said the force has identified 10 major events, which will cost $1.5 million to police, but the force should recoup those costs from other levels of government or the organizers. The problem is, the event list is constantly changing, and there’s no guarantee that other levels of government will pitch in. “The city is aware that if we don’t recoup the costs, we could be in a deficit situation at the end of next year,” Frazer said. The draft budget will represent $11 increase on the average homeowners property tax bill. The forecast budget from 2018-2020 includes 2.7, 2.6 and 2.3 percent increases respectively. The city will table the draft budget on Nov. 9. The board will hear public delegations on their portion on Nov. 28. CANADA 150 The budget is slated for apThe big question mark dur- proval on Dec. 14.

within the force should be enough, Bordeleau said. The hiring of 25 officers will cost $2.1 million, the report to the board says. The force hired 25 officers this year and will be hiring 25 in 2018 – bringing that total to 100 new officers over three years. “We will be in a better position to know if the hiring plan will be successful in 2018,” he said. There’s a perception that the changes to the frontline deployment model will reduce community policing officers by 33 per cent, Knoxdale-Merivale Coun. Keith Egli said. Egli attended the board meeting to deliver letters from some of his community associations, as well as the Knoxdale-Merivale Community Association – which represents the community associations across the ward. “There’s a feeling this will have a negative impact on policing,” Egli said.

Give A Jewel, Feed A School

Help us raise money for school breakfast programs in Nunavut. REALIZING THE NEED Eva von Jagow, a student from Stittsville, was researching Nunavut for a school project when she came across the harsh reality of nutrition in our Far North. She was shocked to see a photo of a jar of peanut butter costing $18.99 in a Nunavut supermarket! Eva quickly learned even with federal shipping subsidies, a head of cabbage can cost over $20. A three-litre container of orange juice is typically $9. In the winter months especially, fresh fruit and vegetables are exorbitantly priced and of poor quality. All this means that many Nunavut children start off their school day with poor nutrition. In Canada, a country that is hailed as having one of the highest standards of living in the world, no child should be going to school hungry or malnourished.

Drop-off until November 14, 2016

CRAVING CHANGE Eva decided she wanted to help, and she wanted to start by giving children a healthy start to the day, beginning with breakfast. She contacted the Breakfast Club of Canada and they agreed to direct any money she raised to specific Nunavut schools in need of a funded breakfast program.

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The idea for the All That Glam fundraiser itself came to her while helping her mom clean out her closet and jewelry box. Like many women, Eva’s mother, Karen, wore the same 10 to 20 pieces of jewelry and used the same five handbags most of the time. That’s when Eva thought, “Women donate their clothes all the time; why not their jewelry?” This realization sparked the idea to create a gently-used jewelry and handbag sale to raise money for Nunavut schools.

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NOURISHING CORAL HARBOUR SCHOOL’S BREAKFAST PROGRAM The All That Glam Sale has become an annual event. For the 4th year running, the fundraiser will collect donated jewelry and handbags from the community and resell the pieces at a one-day sale to raise money needed to provide nourishment to children in Nunavut.

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To date, All That Glam has donated over $65,000 to the Sakku School in Coral Harbour (with corporate fund matching) which wouldn’t have been possible without the support and generosity of the local community and our sponsors. A heartfelt thank you to each and every one of you.

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A special thanks to the Breakfast Club of Canada for directing the money raised to the Coral Harbour School. For more information on the Breakfast Club of Canada and their initiatives, please visit The Breakfast Club of Canada’s website.

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30 Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016

Ottawa South News

2ND

SECTION

OttawaCommunityNews.com

Quilting and crafts bring women together at Riverside Churches BY ERIN MCCRACKEN erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Women chat as they secure colourful fabric swatches over the tops of jars of jams and jellies. Elastic bands are slipped over the lids to hold the covers in place. Before too long, the decorated jars are tucked back into boxes ready to be sold at the largest fundraising bazaar of the year held at the Riverside Churches in Riverside Park. It’s been a productive Thursday morning, as it is every week. In the room next door, an unfinished quilted blanket is stretched taut within a wooden frame, making it easier to handstitch the fabric. “All we get from here is satisfaction and friendship,” said Joyce Pickard, an original mem-

ber of the group and an avid quilter. “And relaxation,” added Riverside Park resident Rhoda Thexton, also a longtime member. “You sit still and you don’t have to run and do anything. You enjoy what you’re doing.” They are members of the Riverside United Church Quilting and Craft Group. Though they have made significant headway today, there are still a few tasks left to do before their Christmas Bazaar on Nov. 19 where they will raise funds for the church and other charities. Over the years, the group has helped Interval House, Breakfast for Children. They’ve bought sewing machines for Africa and donated lap quilts to women’s shelters and the Winchester District Memorial Hospital.

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Though there are fewer members today, there has been a recent influx of newcomers. “I love to be with these ladies,” said Marie-France Kolb, a St. Laurent-area resident who joined just over a month ago. “They speak about health, what they do, what they cook.” Many original members who faithfully attend the weekly gatherings remember when the Riverside United Church congregation first began meeting in 1962 at Brookfield High School, before the Riverside Churches – a space shared with the Anglican Church of the Resurrection – opened at 3191 Riverside Dr. in 1969. The United Church Women held their first bazaar at the high school in 1965 and sold Halloween costumes and pumpkin tarts. After the move, their first sale in the new space was in 1973. But the UCW petered out after members grew tired of holding office, Pickard recalled. However, many missed the experience and began meeting informally when Pickard’s mother, Lottie Whitney, began to teach them how to quilt. That marked the beginning of the quilting group. A craft group soon followed. “And all of a sudden we had all this stuff and we didn’t know what to do with it so we had a bazaar,” Pickard said of the 1977 event. The ecumenical groups con-

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

As Mary Tippett looks on, (left) Riverside Park residents Maureen Dunseath (right), gets a helping hand from Norma Knight as they decorate the lids of jars brimming with homemade relish. The Riverside United Church women are gearing up for their annual Christmas bazaar at the Riverside Churches on Nov. 19. tinue to create handcrafted and homemade goods each year: place mats, aprons, handbags, scarves, Christmas tree skirts and decorations, wreaths, knitted clothing, quilts of all sizes, baked goods, canned goods as well as china, silver, collectibles, books, figurines and jewelry.

The event has brought women together for years and runs like a well-oiled machine. Tables are set up the day before the sale. Finishing touches and prices are added. Five of the women (their average age is 82) recently spent two afternoons making 300 mince-

meat tarts to sell, translating into 14 quarts of minced meat, said Susan Kerr, an original member of the church who has continued attending services and the craft group even after she relocated to Riverside South 14 years ago. See BAZAAR, page 32

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Bazaar serves up largest fundraiser Continued from page 31

In joining OSU, Matt will bring a wealth of knowledge and experience, including previously serving as a technical director in Alberta along with working in the national training programs for Australia and Canada. He is also highly educated as an NCCP Learning Facilitator, while holding a degree in sport science with honours from UNSW. Lastly, his international experience includes holding an A license through the Australian Football Federation along with serving as a National team scout for Australia. Coach Shepherd joins a staff that now boasts seven ( 7 ) coaches at the National license standard, along with our Technical Director Paul Harris, and technical staff coaches Simon Wilshaw, Abe Osman, Traian Mataes, Craig Stead and another addition to our staff - to be announced later this week. OSU is excited to have Matt on board and welcome a coach.

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www.osu.ca 32 Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016

RAJ SANDHU ROUTE #HI003

OCTOBER 2016

by sitting together for tea and treats before leaving for home. Plates and glasses clink as they tuck into homemade goodies and sip hot beverages, and the conversation ramps up as they catch up with one another. “You can come here and be depressed and have a problem and talk about it and feel good,” said Pickard. “I always remember one woman who went to the doctor and found out she had

cancer. And she didn’t go home, she came here for the comfort she’d get from the people here. “People feel at home.” The Riverside United Church Christmas Bazaar takes place Saturday, Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Riverside Churches. Volunteers are welcome to help set up, work at the event, clean up or donate items to sell. For details, call Wendy Graham at 613-523-2244.

CARRIER OF THE MONTH

Metroland is proud to offer a local gift card to RAJ for all his dedicated work.

CARRIER OF THE MONTH

Ottawa South United (OSU) is a soccer club based in Canada’s capital, Ottawa. With some 6800 members, it is one of the largest, as well as most successful clubs in Ontario and Canada. Over 160 OSU Players have moved on to play university and college soccer both in the United States in Canada since 2003. In addition, multiple OSU players have moved on to professional clubs both in the MLS and Europe with many featuring for the Canadian national program. For more information, please visit: www.osu.ca

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About Ottawa South United

is proud to announce

CARRIER OF THE MONTH

OSU is pleased to announce that Matthew Shepherd, a nationally ‘A’ licensed coach will join our club technical staff, effective November 5th. Coach Shepherd joins us from Alberta and will be responsible for leading our 2001 Boys and Girls OPDL - Provincial level teams. In addition to this, he will provide technical training for the club and also work in the Centre of Excellence Program.

CARRIER OF THE MONTH

OSU adds Matthew Shepherd, Canadian A License Coach to Technical Staff

“I think my machine has made 600 or 700 batches of pastry over the years, easily,” she said with a smile. It’s difficult for some to step away from the group. Riverside Park resident Mary Tippett is 94 and has vowed to do just that, though the smile on her face says otherwise. “She says this every year,” said Riverside Park resident Susan Wade, who gives Tippett a ride to the Thursday gatherings. “It’s very important when you get older that you remain part of the community,” said Tippett. “So my community is my church family. They’re very important to me.” Wade used to attend the group with her mother, who was from England. “She’d sit with another lady from England and they’d chat about old times,” Wade said. “It’s just a lovely place to come and chat.” ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND Though the quilting and craft groups congregate in Joyce Pickard (left), and Marie-France Kolb focus on sewing small stitches into different rooms each week, a quilt during a weekly gathering of the Riverside United Church Quilting and they end their gatherings Craft Group. They are preparing for their annual bazaar on Nov. 19.

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

Decorated jars of relish, jellies and jams will be among a plethora of homemade items sold at the upcoming church bazaar.

Public Health working on changing drinking culture BY JENNIFER MCINTOSH jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

While six out of ten Ottawa drinkers are moderate or lowrisk, according to a report by Ottawa Public Health staff, there’s still more work to be done. The aim of the work is to shift the culture to one of alcohol moderation, but right now four of ten people are still practicing risky drinking behaviours, said Jacqueline Roy, who works in the health promotion and disease prevention unit of OPH. The statistics show that 83 per cent of adults drink and 44 per cent of young adults binge drink. Perhaps even more troubling, is that 47 per cent of grades seven to 12 students admit to drinking. Aside from the direct health impacts, are the second-hand effects, Roy said.

“In any other context, I would be calling in the crisis unit. But when I talk about it in relation to alcohol, I am met with bewilderment and contempt.” DR. ISRA LEVY

“The police deal with 4,000 alcohol-related offenses annually, so that’s a big burden,” said Chief Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Isra Levy. The report also has emergency room information from the Ottawa Hospital. One of the more troubling statistics was that 90 per cent of sexual assaults involved alcohol. “People need to stop seeing it as an individual issue, and start seeing it as a community issue,” Roy said. Levy said with numbers like a death every three days, people should start paying more attention. “In any other context, I

would be calling in the crisis unit,” he said. “But when I talk about it in relation to alcohol, I am met with bewilderment and contempt.” Roy said it’s going to take a generation to change society’s attitudes. “Look at how long it took to change attitudes towards using seatbelts and smoking,” she said. Board member Dr. Ahul Kapur said work needs to be done to de-normalize drinking and have bystanders more willing to step in when they see someone who appears to be under the influence.

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FOOD

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Indonesian pork satays and peanut sauce Strips of tender Ontario pork threaded onto skewers take only a few minutes under the broiler or on the grill for a quick and easy appetizer that will appeal to all ages. Preparation time: 25 minutes Marinating time: up to 4 hours Broiling time: 4 minutes Makes: 24 pieces and 1-1/2 cups (375 mL) peanut sauce Ingredients

•1 lb (500 g) boneless pork loin • 1/4 cup (50 mL) sodium-reduced soy sauce • 3 cloves garlic, minced • 2 tbsp (25 mL) chopped fresh coriander leaves • 2 tbsp (25 mL) vegetable oil • 1 tbsp (15 mL) each minced fresh gingerroot, fresh lime juice and ground coriander • 1 tbsp (15 mL) honey • 1/2 tsp (2 mL) crushed red pepper flakes PEANUT SAUCE:

• 1 cup (250 mL) unsalted redskin

peanuts • 2 thin slices fresh ginger root • 1 shallot, coarsely chopped •2 tbsp (25 mL) honey •1/4 tsp (1 mL) cayenne pepper • 1/2 cup (125 mL) warm water • 2 tbsp (25 mL) fresh lime juice PREPARATION INSTRUCTIONS

Cut pork into 1-inch (2.5 cm) thick slices and then cut across the grain into 1/4-inch (5 mm) thick strips. Place in large glass bowl. In measuring cup, stir together soy sauce, garlic, fresh coriander, oil, ginger, lime juice, ground coriander, honey and red pepper flakes. Pour over pork, toss well, cover and refrigerate for at least 2 hours and up to 4 hours, stirring occasionally. Peanut sauce prep: In a food processor, combine peanuts, ginger, shallot, honey and cayenne. Process until smooth. With motor running, add water in a slow stream. Transfer to small bowl and stir in lime juice. Sauce

can be made up to several hours ahead, cover and refrigerate. Thread one piece of pork onto each of 24 soaked skewers*. Place on broiler rack on greased pan. Place pan about 4-inches (10 cm) from broiling element and broil until browned, but still a touch of pink inside, three to four minutes, turning once. Alternately place skewers on greased grill over medium-high heat and grill three to four minutes, turning once. Serve hot with peanut sauce. • Soak 24 6-inch (15 cm) bamboo skewers in cold water for at least 30 minutes. NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION

One serving (1 Satay with 1 tbsp/15 mL Peanut Sauce): • Protein: 7 grams • Fat: 4.5 grams • Carbohydrate: 4 grams • Calories: 80 • Fibre: 1 gram • Sodium: 90 mg

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SENIORS

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Cecil gets his few minutes of fame with his toes

other thought that Miss Crosby, our teacher at the Northcote school, should be made a saint when she passed. But that couldn’t happen, my sister Audrey said, because she wasn’t a Catholic. That morning, as always, she was ready to read a verse from the Bible, have us sing God Save the King, and say a prayer, which she wrote herself. She stood erect at her desk, wearing the same printed dress she wore every day, with a starched white collar and cuffs, which she changed every few days. She favoured the Beatitudes, and had only been reading a couple minutes, paused to take a breath, and a loud cracking could be heard all over the school. Cecil had done it again! He had this talent of cracking his toes when

MARY COOK Memories he was wearing his gumrubbers, and when he wasn’t wearing stockings, which was usually the case. The noise echoed in his gum-rubbers like a slap with an open hand on a 2-by-4. Miss Crosby rolled her eyes skyward, but not a sound came out of her mouth. The whole room was silent. ‘I HEARD THAT’

“Cecil,” she said. And she sounded like she had just run all the way from the

Barr Line. “Cecil, I heard that. In fact, they probably heard it at Briscoes General Store. Stand up and apologize to the class.” Tall and rail thin, Cecil unfolded himself from his seat. He said nothing. Miss Crosby ordered him to the low stool that sat in the corner at the front of the room. This is where anyone was sent who misbehaved, hadn’t done their homework, or generally tried Miss

Crosby’s patience. Cecil folded himself onto the stool, and when he had settled down, his knees were under his chin, and his hands were resting on the floor. He looked exactly like the big chimpanzee we saw when the circus came to the fairgrounds one time in Renfrew. Well, it wasn’t long until everyone in the Northcote School was in hysterics. Miss Crosby folded the Bible, flopped down on her chair behind her desk, and put her head down on her folded arms. I thought she was crying, because her shoulders were shaking. The Briscoe twins, who dressed alike, finished each other’s sentences and did everything together, put up their hands with one finger in the air, which meant a short trip to the outhouse. “Please Miss,” Beatrice said

to get Miss Crosby’s attention. She raised her head from her folded arms, and she wasn’t crying, she was overcome with fits of laughter. It wasn’t the first time Cecil had cracked his toes at the Northcote School, but it was the first time Miss Crosby had sent him to the stool. LEARN SOMETHING

Never one to miss an opportunity to give the school a chance to learn something, she ordered Cecil to take off his gum rubbers and show everyone how he was able to crack his toes. Well, there he sat, folded on the stool, with his bare feet stretched out before him, and try as he might, he couldn’t muster up one crack! We all sat in utter silence waiting. Nothing happened. The morning was wearing on, and Miss Crosby wisely

decided to bring things back to order. At recess outside, everyone gathered around Cecil like he was the mayor of Renfrew. He loved being on centre stage and went on to explain this amazing feat. The reason he couldn’t perform for Miss Crosby, he said, was because he could only crack his toes inside his gum rubbers. And there he sat on the school steps, cracking his toes inside his gum rubbers, enjoying his few minutes of fame at the Northcote School, before Miss Crosby appeared at the door with the big brass bell. 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.

Pet Adoptions comforts of a home until they find one to call their own. The process works like this: you call the Adoption Centre to give your availability to meet the kitty you have your eye on. During the call, adoption staff will discuss the animal with you. Then, the foster volunteer brings the animal to the OHS at 245 West Hunt Club Rd. at your scheduled time. After meeting at the OHS, if it’s a match, the adoption is finalized and your sweet Hidden Gem goes home as your new best friend.

Shiloh is a mini goldendoodle who lives in Manor Park with

Right now, there are five of these gentle-spirited felines just waiting to find their person. Contact the OHS Adoption Centre at 613-725-3166 ext. 258 to learn more.

his family. He is full of love and

Pet of the Week: Kippy (ID# A188495)

mischief (loves to

Meet Kippy, an affectionate boy looking for his purr-fect match.

chew tissues and dish cloths). He loves to cuddle with the kids and to hide under a couch

SHILOH

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KIPPY (ID# A188495)

Hidden Gems: Sweet Cats with Amazing Purr-sonalities Available for Adoption From Ottawa Humane Society Foster Homes They’re called the Ottawa Humane Society’s Hidden Gems — cats available for adoption straight from a foster home and not from the OHS Adoption Centre. These cats aren’t built for shelter life, whether they get too stressed, are too shy, or just really need the relaxed

Kippy is a mature and mellow fellow who loves to be around his human companions. He’ll greet you at the door when you get home from work and he loves to cuddle up on the couch and watch TV. When he’s not busy showering his family with love, Kippy enjoys any cat toys that he can bat or carry around. Kippy is currently available for adoption from a foster home. If you’d like to meet him, please contact the OHS Adoption Centre at 613-725-3166, ext. 258, to arrange a visit. For more information on Kippy 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

Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 37

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Take time to remember BY MICHELLE NASH BAKER Michelle.nash@metroland.com

Each year, on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, Canadians gather around cenotaphs, parks, community halls, workplaces, schools and homes to observe a moment of silence and to mark sacrifices that have come from war. On Nov. 11 beginning at 10:20 a.m., the Royal Canadian Legion National Remembrance Day Ceremony at the National War Memorial in Ottawa will begin. The Gov. Gen. David Johnston, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, the Speaker of the Senate of Canada George J. Furey, the Minister of Veterans Affairs Kent Hehr, Chief of the Defence Staff Gen. J.H. Vance, Dominion President of the Royal Canadian Legion David Flannigan and members of veterans organizations and diplomatic corps will place the first wreaths. The Silver Cross Mother, Colleen Fitzpatrick of Prince George B will place a wreath, in honour of her son Cpl. Darren Fitzpatrick who was killed

Canada Remembers Canada se souvient 613.834.1800 • www.AndrewLeslieOrleans.ca

in the line of duty on March 6, 2010 near Kandahar City, Afghanistan. VIEWING

Spectators are encouraged to come early to the National War Memorial to help get a good vantage point. The ceremony will also be projected on jumbo screens set up around the Memorial with numerous speakers broadcasting the audio of the entire ceremony. From 9 to 10 a.m., the Virtual Wall of Honour and Remembrance will be displayed on these screens. According to the legion, Canadians have been “building” this virtual wall of almost 2000 photographs of Veterans who have now passed. The wall is aimed at being a way for all Canadians to pay tribute to their service. VETERANS PARADE

All veterans are welcome to join in the Veterans Parade. Those interested in participating are advised to arrive at the form up point, on Wellington Street, corner of Elgin (near the East

Block), no later than 10:10 a.m. or gather in the Adam Room, at the Fairmont Chateau Laurier any time after 8 a.m. The parade will step off at 10:30 a.m. en route to the National War Memorial. SCHEDULE

10:20 a.m. - Marching Contingents arrive at the Memorial 10:35 a.m. - Veterans Parade arrives at the memorial, arrival of dignitaries 10:57 a.m. – The ceremony begins with the singing of O Canada, Last Post 12 p.m. - Ceremony concludes ROAD CLOSURES Streets around the National War Memorial will be closed to traffic starting at 7 a.m. Rideau Street, west of Sussex Drive Wellington Street, eastbound from Bank Street Metcalfe Street, northbound from Queen Street Queen Street, Metcalfe Street to Elgin Street Elgin Street, northbound from Albert Street

ANDREW LESLIE M.P. | député • Orléans

Orléans Ottawa South News News -- Thursday, Thursday, November November 10, 10, 2016 2016 33 39

Remembrance takes many forms

Councillor Eli El-Chantiry Ward 5, West Carleton-March 5670 Carp Rd., Kinburn 613-580-2424 ext 32246

We Remember

eli.el-chantiry@ottawa.ca www.eliel-chantiry.ca y

Remembrance Day is a day to remember much. My dad a veteran himself started putting one Remembrance Day poppy each year in the frame of a picture he liked. A picture of four little girls singing carols. It’s the top of a large 1921 Met Life calendar. I had to open and look, curiosity and discovery are a good thing. They had nice calendars then. He bought it framed. My mom painted it gold, nice job, nice picture. I think my dad liked it because he was from a family of five boys and he had three boys, no sisters, no daughters. Most poppies in the frame have the black centre, a few have the green none have both the black

John O’Neill joneill@royallepage.ca

40 Orléans Ottawa South - Thursday, November 10, 2016 34 News -News Thursday, November 10, 2016

Everyone is a little different and we feel different some days, still they may be contributing, even to you in some way. Remembrance Day is a day to remember people, not the conflicts between them. The beauty of tolerance, acceptance, helping and loving will hopefully change Remembrance from conflicts and sadness to loving, peace and joy. It’s nice we set aside one day to catch our attention and focus on what we should be feeling every day. I have a beautiful picture, from a beautiful person I see and focus on every day. Jim Calogeracos Ottawa

Honouring and remembering all those who have served our wonderful country. Thank you!

Sales Representative BUS: 613-270-8200 RES: 613-832-2503

City Councillor/ Conseiller Municipal River Ward/ Quartier Rivière 613-580-2486

and green, which was phased out in 1969. He started his collection later. Every year since his passing I add one more poppy to that picture. It becomes more beautiful every year. One more way to remember a beautiful person. Remembrance Day is a day to remember much. Those that didn’t know you but did their best to help, those you love and loved and loved you and those you don’t know but should love and help. If one of us was on this earth alone we would disappear. Without helping and loving we would be gone. Every person you see; too fast on the road, too slow in the line may be contributing some way through helping and loving.

Jan.Harder@ottawa.ca

@BarrhavenJan facebook.com/BarrhavenJanHarder

Remember Canada’s Veterans and their service and sacrifice for our country. Lest we forget. Riley.Brockington@Ottawa.ca

www.RileyBrockington.ca

Local services on Nov. 11 STAFF

For those looking to remember on Nov. 11, there are a number of local community ceremonies to choose from. BRITANNIA PARK

A ceremony at Flanders Field Mosaic Memorial (beside the trolley station in Britannia Park) begins around 10:45 a.m. and is organized by Regina Street Public School and Dr. FJ MacDonald Catholic School. It’s a short ceremony with poems and student participation and wreaths will be laid. Principal of Regina Street Public School, Robert James said the public is welcome to attend. “Having it in the park, makes it a little more special – students are in the gym everyday and having the public attend only heightens the feeling of importance for students.” Students from the school helped create the 500 poppies depicted at the cenotaph, which opened in 2013. WESTBORO

The Westboro Legion has organized two ceremonies to commemorate Remembrance Day this year. The first, is at 11 a.m. at the

Carlingwood Mall, 2121 Carling Ave., begins with a indoor wreathlaying ceremony near the north entrance of the Mall. Seating will be provided. At the same time, an unorganized get-together occurs at the Cenotaph on Richmond Road; however, the formal service will begin around 2 p.m. Leading up to the ceremony, a parade will form at the Westboro Legion, 391 Richmond Rd., with a band, veterans and cadets marching to the cenotaph. Following the parade is a ceremony and representatives will lay wreaths at the monument. To end the ceremony, the parade will reform and lead back to the Legion. From 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. band Johnny Vegas and Sherri Harding will play at the Legion. There’s no admission, but a contribution to the potluck supper, happening at 5 p.m. is appreciated. BRITANNIA YACHT CLUB

In a private event at the Britannia Yacht Club, members, invited guests and the Sea Cadets from the HMSCC Centrurion will commemorate the lives lost in armed conflicts at 10:45 a.m. at the flag. Following the ceremony, there will a reception and presentation with a guest speaker from the

Department of National Defence. CANADIAN WAR MUSEUM

The Canadian War Museum will host several events on Nov. 11. Beginning at 10 a.m. the museum will broadcast the official Remembrance Day ceremony from the National War Memorial. Starting at 9:30 a.m. tickets will be available for the Memorial Hall visitation and webcast. At 11 a.m. sunlight shines through a single window in the hall and frames the headstone representing Canada’s Unknown Soldier. Tours of the museum will be held at 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m., and then on the hour until 4 p.m. NEPEAN

Nepean residents will have several options for paying their respects to veterans past and present on Nov. 11 with both the Barrhaven and Bells Corners branches of the Royal Canadian Legion scheduled to host Remembrance Day events. The Barrhaven event will launch with a parade at 10:45 a.m. at John McCrae Secondary school, leading to the site of the ceremony at a temporary cenotaph behind the school. Continued on next page

We will never Forget DIANNE GILLETTE, BROKER

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KELLER WILLIAMS

Lest We Forget

Remembrance Day

Member of Parliament | Député

David McGuinty Ottawa South | Ottawa–Sud

Lest we forget

November 11, 2016

John Fraser, MPP Ottawa South

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Orléans Ottawa South News News -- Thursday, Thursday, November November 10, 10, 2016 2016 35 41

VANIER

Continued from previous page

Following the ceremony, the legion will host a public reception, in halls A and B of the Walter Baker Sports Centre, and a private reception for legion members and military personnel at the legion clubhouse at 3500 Fallowfield Rd. Residents in other parts of Nepean can gather at the Nepean cenotaph on the west side of Ben Franklin Place, at 101 Centrepointe Dr. That event will begin with a 10:40 a.m. march of veterans, scouts and legion members from Sir Guy Carleton Secondary School to the cenotaph at Ben Franklin Place. The Bells Corners branch of the Royal Canadian Legion will host a public reception at the legion clubhouse, located at 4026 Richmond Rd., including a DJ and a pot luck lunch. A shuttle bus will be available to carry participants to the cenotaph from the clubhouse at 10 a.m., returning to the clubhouse after the ceremony.

Vanier’s Remembrance Day Parade will take place after the National Ceremony, sponsored by the Eastview Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion in Vanier. Its ceremony will take place on Nov. 11 beginning at the legion at 1:30 p.m. where a parade will march down Hannah Street towards the Vanier Cenotaph, 250 St. Jacques St. Residents are invited to line the streets along Montreal Road and Hannah Street to watch, and follow the parade to the cenotaph. As it happens every year, members of the community gather at the cenotaph, and along the route to clean up garbage at 9 a.m. All residents are welcome to help. Garbage bags are supplied. CARP

After five years of planning, residents will be able to attend the inaugural Remembrance Day ceremony at the new West Carleton War Memorial on Friday, Nov. 11. Organized by the Diefenbunker Museum, the ceremony will be

We Will Remember Them Freedom isn’t free They fought and died for us We will remember them

much the same as their ceremony in past years, but without the constraints of the indoor space. The ceremony will begin at 10:50 a.m. at the new memorial, located between Donald B. Munro Drive and Falldown Lane (across from Ottawa Fire Station 64). STITTSVILLE

Stittsville’s Remembrance Day parade and cenotaph service will take place on Friday afternoon, Nov. 11, Remembrance Day. A parade involving the Stittsville Legion colour party, veterans, active military personnel and others such as Scouts and Guides and service organizations will form up at the Stittsville Legion Hall, departing around 1:30 p.m. to march via Stittsville Main Street and Warner-Colpitts Lane to the cenotaph at the front of the Johnny Leroux Stittsville Community Arena. Arriving there just before 2 p.m., the Remembrance Day cenotaph service will get underway. Following the ceremony, the parade will march back to the Stittsville Legion Hall via Mulkins Street and Stittsville Main Street. There will be following by an open house at the Stittsville Legion Hall to which everyone is welcome. RICHMOND

Memorial Park at the corner of Perth Street and McBean Street in Richmond will be the site of the Continued on next page

We will always

Lest we Forget

Michael Qaqish - City Councillor

www.RideauGoulbourn.ca

(613) 580- 2491

Scott.Moffatt@ottawa.ca

@RideauGoulbourn

LEST WE FORGET

N’OUBLIONS JAMAIS 36 Ottawa OrléansSouth News News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 42 - Thursday, November 10, 2016

DEPUTY MAYOR

BOB MONETTE BOB.MONETTE@OTTAWA.CA 613-580-2471

COUNCILLOR

JODY MITIC JODY.MITIC@OTTAWA.CA 613-580-2472

COUNCILLOR

STEPHEN BLAIS STEPHEN.BLAIS@OTTAWA.CA 613-580-2489

Continued from previous page

annual Remembrance Day service in Richmond. Organized by the Richmond Branch 625 of the Royal Canadian Legion, the service will get underway just before 11 a.m. after a parade of a Legion colour party, veterans and active military personnel and police will arrived at the site, marching there along Perth Street after assembling at the Richmond Plaza parking lot. Following the service, an open house will be held at the Richmond Legion Hall on Ottawa Street in Richmond. Everyone is welcome to attend this open house. KANATA

The Kanata Legion branch 638 hosts its annual Remembrance Day ceremony at the Kanata Cenotaph on Nov. 11. The service takes place at Colchester Square, off Campeau Drive, and begins at 11 a.m. Attendees are encouraged to arrive early. Following the ceremony everyone is invited to the Kanata Legion, 70 Hines Rd., for hot soup, sandwiches and desserts, as well as a performance by the Canadian Military Wives Choir. ORLEANS/NAVAN

The annual ceremony at the cenotaph at the Orléans branch of the Royal Canadian Legion on Taylor Creek Drive can draw one to two thousand people when

Nov. 11 is on a weekday, and up to 5,000 when Nov. 11 falls on a weekend. As in previous years, there will be a shuttle running from the Trim Road Park and Ride, as parking at the legion is reserved. Everything starts sharply at 11 a.m. on Nov. 11 at 800 Taylor Creek Dr. There will also be a ceremony held at the cenotaph in Navan, starting at 10:45 a.m. at 1295 Colonial Rd. OSGOODE/MANOTICK

From 10:45 a.m. to noon, the Royal Canadian Legion (Osgoode Branch 589) is hosting a service, Victoria Street between Eighth Line Road and Louise Street, and to the ceremonial service at the Osgoode Cenotaph in front of the Municipal Building. From 10:15 a.m. to noon, the Royal Canadian Legion (South Carleton Branch 314), east on Beaverwood Road from the Royal Canadian Legion to Manotick Main Street is hosting a Remembrance parade.

SOUTH OTTAWA

While there have been a number of Remembrance services in south Ottawa in the lead up to Nov. 11, the public can still choose from several locations where they can reflect and pay tribute on Remembrance Day itself. A Remembrance Day service takes place on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at the cenotaph in Greely, weather permitting. In the event of inclement weather, the event will be held in the Legion branch hall on Mitch Owens Road. Please meet in the Legion lounge at 10:45 a.m. Light refreshments and fellowship will follow. And in Metcalfe, a Remembrance Day ceremony begins at 10:45 a.m. at the cenotaph, located at the town hall. It’s anticipated the event will draw many people from across Osgoode Ward to pay their respects. In Heron Park, the Strathcona Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion is open to everyone on Nov. 11 from noon to 5 p.m. The branch is located at 1940B Bank St., near the Pizza Hut.

Aujourd’hui, nous nous rappelons ces femmes et ces hommes qui ont perdu leurs vies pour protéger notre liberté, notre pays.

Lest We Forget...

Today, we are remembering those women and those men who lost their lives to protect our freedom, our country.

Member of Parliament / Députée Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Veterans Affairs

Marie-France Lalonde Députée/MPP

Ottawa-Orléans

Karen McCrimmon

COUNCILLOR ALLAN HUBLEY 206-250 Centrum Boulevard Orléans, ON K1E 3J1 613-834-8679 mariefrancelalonde.ca a@mflalonde

Le s t W e F o r g e t

Kanata - Carleton 613-592-3469

110 LAURIER AVENUE WEST OTTAWA ON K1P 1J1 613-580-2752 ALLAN.HUBLEY@OTTAWA.CA COUNCILLORALLANHUBLEY.CA

karen.mccrimmon@parl.gc.ca www.kmccrimmon.liberal.ca

Catherine Pulcine

OWNER I LEAD DESIGNER

613-599-5564 cpi.decoratingden.com News -- Thursday, Thursday, November November 10, 10, 2016 2016 43 37 OttawaOrléans South News

Schedule changes for Nov. 11 The City of Ottawa reminds residents of the following schedule changes for Remembrance Day, Friday, Nov. 11. The flags at all City of Ottawa facilities will be lowered to half-mast from sunrise to sunset to honour the memory of all Canadians who have served their country in time of war. In accordance with the Remembrance Day bylaw, most retail businesses are required to close until 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 11. CLIENT SERVICES

• Ottawa City Hall and all seven client service centres, including the government service centre located at 110 Laurier Ave. West, will be closed. Business will resume as usual on Monday, Nov. 14. • The city’s Provincial Offences Court at 100 Constellation Cres., will also be closed. Business will resume as usual

on Monday, Nov. 14. • The city’s 311 contact centre will be open for urgent matters. Call 311 or 613-5802400 to speak to a customer service representative. For persons with a hearing-related disability, call (TTY): 613-5802401. GARBAGE, GREEN BIN AND RECYCLING

• Curbside green bin, recycling, garbage, and leaf and yard waste collection will take place on its regular day with no changes to the collection schedule. TRANSIT SERVICE

• OC Transpo will operate a regular weekday schedule. • War veterans who wear their medals or uniforms may ride OC Transpo, Para Transpo and STO for free during

For my father, who turns 100 on February 26, 2017, and all the men and women who served our great country. My deepest respect and thanks.

Shirley Seward Listening, Learning and Leading

National Veterans’ Week – Nov. 5 to 11. • On Nov. 11, buses will pull over to the side of the road (where it is safe to do so) to observe two minutes of silence at 11 a.m. The Last Post and Reveille will be played over the radios of OC Transpo buses. • OC Transpo operators may also wear red on November 11 in support of Canadian Forces troops. • For more information, holiday schedules and travel planning, phone 613-741-4390 or visit octranspo.com. • STO will operate a special schedule on November 11. See www.sto.ca or call 819-7703242 for more details. • OC Transpo customer service centres will be closed, with the exception of the Rideau Centre office, which will be open from 12:30 to 9 p.m. • Para Transpo will operate a regular service.

Lest We

Forget

613-816-5870

Chair of the Board

shirley.seward@ocdsb.ca

613-828-8882

613-828-7575

www.shirleyseward.com 613-851-4716

E-mail: theresa.kavanagh@ocdsb.ca

.W Y. W ACE OUR. DIGNITY NOUR. DIGNIT . BRAVERY. PE N O R O E H H . B . E E M C C E A A M E E E P P R . . VERY AVERY TY. WE .H MEMBER. BRA EMEMBER. BR E R R E E W W . . VERY. PEACE Y Y A IT IT R N B N . IG IG R D D E . . B R R M U U E O E REM . HONO CE. HON VERY. PEACE R. DIGNITY. W A U R O B N . O R E H HONOUR. DIG . B . E E M C C E A A M E E E P P R . . Y Y E R R E W E . BRAV . BRAV . DIGNITY. E REMEMBER E REMEMBER W ERY. P W . . Y Y T IT IT N N IG IG D D . . UR EMBER. BRAV OUR O M N N E O O R H H E . . E E W C . C A Y A E E IT P RY. ERY. P . DIGN ONO EMBER. BRAV ACE. HONOUR M E E P R . Y E R E W ERY. PEACE. H . V V Y A A IT R R B N B . . IG R R D E E . B B R M M U EME ONO . WE REME RA IGNITY. WE R . DIGNITY613-699-8163 .D R R U U O O N N O O REMEMBER. B H Mark.Taylor@ottawa.ca www.BayWardLive.ca @Go_Taylor H E . . E E W C . C A Y A E E IT P P N . . Y Y IG R R D RAVE OUR. . BRAVE E REMEMBER. B . PEACE. HON Y E R E W . V Y A AVERY. PEAC IT R B N . IG R D E . November 38 News -News Thursday, 10, 2016 UR NO 44 Orléans Ottawa South - Thursday, November 10, 2016 EMEMB EMEMBER. BR

LEST WE FORGET

OPINION

Connected to your community

Influenza is a pretty word for a not very pretty situation

DIANA FISHER

list, because I don’t think I can handle drinking garlic soup all day long. Cold season is disgusting. And why do the effective

cold remedies have to taste so bad? Buckley’s, ginseng, raw garlic – at least we don’t have to worry about spreading the cold by kissing.

No one is coming near me with a 10-foot pole. www.theaccidentalfarmwife. blogspot.com dianafisher1@gmail.com

The Accidental Farmwife tea with ginseng and raw honey every night. One night as I tucked in to sleep, I smelled something very strange wafting through the air. I could smell cooking. I got out of bed and padded down the stairs to see what the boys were up to in the kitchen. There was no one there. I went back upstairs, noticing the smell was growing stronger. STRONG SMELL

It was a strong herbal, onion-y aroma – not unpleasant, but I didn’t want to sleep in it. Opening my bedroom window for fresh air, I closed my door and went to sleep. The next morning I passed Big Jerry in the hallway on his way to the bathroom. The smell of garlic followed him like a green cloud and seeped from his hair, his skin, his every pore. “Jerry!” I laughed, startling him awake. “If you eat raw garlic like that you aren’t going to have to worry about the girls getting too close.” He just blinked at me. Later

the boys explained to me that they eat copious amounts of raw garlic in China when they feel a cold coming on. “We don’t want you to get sick,” they explained. I told them they were making me sick with the smell. I hid the raw garlic in the back of the beer fridge. The next morning it was obvious they had found it. The Farmer had to drive them to school with the windows down on the truck. When the Farmer is sick – about once every five years – he coats a wool sock with Vic’s and wraps it around his neck.

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This season he is using a neck warmer. He wears it all day when he’s out building his log cabin, and sleeps with it on at night. Maureen at the Kemptville Restaurant says she protects herself against the flu-wielding public by taking raw ginseng all season long. It comes in little vials and it’s really cheap and effective. That’s the next trial on my

“The sense of divinity, spirituality, and good values were very transcendental, very inspirational. It transported me back in time, in a sense of a beautiful, wonderful, quintessential Chinese culture.” –Prof. Cyril Dabydeen, award-winning poet, juried for the Governor General’s Literary Awards

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’ve always thought the word ‘influenza’ was romantic. You imagine beautiful young maidens in long flowing dresses and tresses perishing of influenza and consumption. Just heating up and wasting away, in a long ago fairy tale setting. That’s before I got the flu and held onto it for two solid weeks. It ain’t so pretty anymore. They’re really pushing the flu shot again this year and so of course I got mine. It was in my arm before I suddenly remembered that as soon as I had the shot last year, I got the flu. This year it took nearly a week but it did eventually show up, as feared. Luckily I was just transitioning to working from home again so I didn’t have to miss any time at the office. But after a solid week of cold medicine, cough syrup and Vic’s Vap-o-Rub, I started to investigate more natural methods. Which brings me back to the year we had two Chinese boys living with us. The winter of 2014 was a particularly harsh one, and like nothing these boys from the seaside town of Suzhou had ever seen or experienced before. When that first chill set in, they started looking around for some of their traditional herbal remedies. The boys drank about six cups of dark Chinese herbal

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Pot shops raided in citywide police crack down BY BRIER DODGE brier.dodge@metroland.com

Ottawa police raided seven marijuana dispensaries and charged nine people on Nov. 3 and 4. One of those dispensaries was CannaGreen on St. Joseph Boulevard, which shared a plaza with a Kumon and martial arts studios. It was raided on Nov. 4, after operating for almost two months in Orléans. “I have no doubt that the strongest voices (in opposition) were some of the parents,” said Innes Coun. Jody Mitic, who had CannaGreen within his ward. Other locations raided included 290 Montreal Rd., 352 Preston St., 256 Bank St., 358 Rideau St., 293 St. Laurent Blvd., and 33 Roydon Place. Police seized marijuana, hash, hash oil, THC concentrate, edibles

including cookies, baked goods and soft drinks, cash, and other evidence. Charges laid were for possession for the purpose of trafficking and possession of proceeds of crime. Mitic attended the last police services board meeting, where enforcement of marijuana dispensaries was discussed. He said he’s relieved that the police have taken action against the illegally operating shops. The only way to legally buy marijuana is for an approved user to purchase from a Health Canada approved business and have it delivered by Canada Post. “You can’t open your own corner store and start selling hooch,” Mitic said. “I’m for (marijuana) being legal and regulated and taxed, but we can’t have people running these socalled businesses when you don’t

know what they’re selling. I don’t know where it came from.” Police said they are willing to investigate complaints about dispensaries operating illegally across the city, but each investigation launched required significant resources and time. “We take community complaints regarding criminal activities seriously and have been conducting investigations on these locations for an extended period of time,” said Staff Sgt. Rick Carey in a media release. “The reality is that each of these warrants requires a great deal of time and resources. We will continue to investigate dispensaries as complaints come forward.” Mitic said he hopes this sends a message to landlords to think twice before they consider renting space to any more pot shops.

METROLAND FILE PHOTO

CannaGreen was one of six shops across the city raided on Nov. 4, with an additional shop being raided on Nov. 3. Nine people were charged.

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Science and tech museum officials hint at future treasures

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Tom Everrett, a curator at the Canada Science and Technology Museum, holds a pair of chicken glasses circa-1940, one of many treasures that will be on display for the first time when the museum opens in November 2017.

BY ERIN MCCRACKEN

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Chicken eyeglasses exist, but unless you’re a chicken farmer, you’ll have to wait to visit the reimagined Canada Science and Technology Museum to get up close to a pair. The specs are just one of many never-seen-before artifacts and exhibits that are being hinted at now, but will only be revealed when the doors to the national museum at 1867 St. Laurent Blvd. are opened next November following an $80.5-million overhaul. For instance, tech worn by people, pets and barnyard animals will star in a wearable technology exhibit showcased in the brand new Technology in our Lives Gallery, which will show visitors how wearable technology and household consumption shape and benefit our lives. “Even our pets have long used wearable tech,” Christine Tessier, the museum’s directorgeneral, said during a media tour of the museum construction site on Nov. 4. The display will feature everything from fitness trackers to canine search and rescue gear to a 1940s pair of rosecoloured eyeglasses that can

be perched on a chicken’s beak. “One of the problems farmers have when they’re raising chickens is they’ll preen each other’s feathers, but sometimes in that process the chickens will bleed if the feathers get pulled out wrong,” said curator Tom Everrett. “When chickens see blood they go into this weird cannibalistic mode and they’ll start pecking the bleeding chicken to death,” he said of the enormous problem farmers face but which may have been a response that once benefitted chickens from a bygone age. TINY GLASSES

Since the glasses tint everything red, the chickens don’t recognize blood. And because the glasses are hinged, the birds get a break from seeing red when they look down to peck at a snack, said Everrett. The museum’s pair of glasses will be perched on a chicken-shaped statue, in and among other statues outfitted with wearable tech, offering visitors a unique educational experience. “It’s a new acquisition,” Everrett said of the unique problem-solving shades. There is still a little more

than a year left to wait to see the new addition, one of many coming to the museum, which closed in September 2014 following a host of structural problems. Since then the 49-year-old building has been stripped down to its frame. The recent media tour revealed an exhibition hall, the exterior look of what will be the front entrance, a machine room and the train bay that is being built around four locomotives protected by some rather large tarps. In addition to the trains, the museum’s Crazy Kitchen will also return. All the displays will be moved into the building beginning in April, including the new household consumption exhibit, which will feature the evolution of the refrigerator. During the tour, staff announced a new crowdsourcing campaign inviting Canadians to help shape that household exhibit by sharing photos of their fridges and the exterior of their homes on social media with the hashtags #HomeScape and #FridgeScape or emailing them to mymuseum2017@techno-science.ca. See RECONSTRUCTION, page 50

Ottawa South News Nepean-Barrhaven News -- Thursday, Thursday, November November 10, 10, 2016 2016 49 55

Reconstruction of national Earn Extra Money! Keep Your Weekends Free! museum 85% finished

Youths!

Adults!

Seniors!

Continued from page 49

“Refrigerators are really central pieces in our kitchens,” said assistant curator Emily Gann. “How can we … tell this social story, the relationships people have with their domestic appliances and in this case a fridge?” It’s a way for the museum to engage more Canadians, Gann said. There are also many other firsts: the museum is partnering with the University of Ottawa to create Canada’s second living lab for early childhood research, and working with Montreal’s McGill University to include citizen science and genomics research in the new museum, Tessier said. With more space than ever to work with – 7,430 square metres – staff will be able to showcase more artifacts and state-of-the-art features than ever before, said Alex Benay, president and chief executive

of the Canada Science and Technology Museums Corpo- “How can we … tell ration. this social story, the “These are amazing stories of scientific and technologi- relationships people cal ingenuity of so many firsts have with their housed in these walls,” he said. “In fact, we’ve more than domestic appliances?” doubled that number and many ASSISTANT CURATOR EMILY GANN are coming out of storage for the first time,” Tessier said of the artifacts that will be put on erty, east to west, rather than display. wrapping around the museum, which was the original vision NOT DONE YET because of the site’s conditions, A $7-million outdoor sci- said Benay, adding that project ence park, for which a capital is in the design and approvals fundraising campaign is now process. underway, is also in the works. The goal is to start construcIt will be built in stages as the tion in the next few weeks and money comes in. begin moving in artifacts on As well, a new 36,000-square- April 1, 2018, said Benay. metre collections and conserva“It’s going to be a 20- to 25tion centre is also being planned year growth on the site,” he said at a cost of $156.4 million. of the property. “That’s one of The museum team has opted the reasons we wanted to stay to put the state-of-the-art col- here is because we can control lections and conservation cen- our fate a little bit with the land tre at the north end of the prop- that we have.”

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Ottawa South MPP’s co-sponsored Remembrance Week bill gets green light BY ERIN MCCRACKEN erin.mccracken@metroland.com

A new bill that has passed with unanimous consent at Queen’s Park officially creates the annual Remembrance Week for the seven days leading up to Nov. 11. “It is a reflection of what is happening in communities, and it’s to acknowledge that and to promote that,” said Ottawa South Liberal MPP John Fraser, who co-sponsored the new legislation with ParkdaleHigh Park NDP MPP Cheri DiNovo and SimcoeGrey PC MPP Jim Wilson, who introduced the bill on Oct. 27. The Remembrance Week Act legislation received the green light on Nov. 2 with the support of all three parties. Bill 55 proclaims Nov. 5 to 11 as Remembrance Week in Ontario, expanding the scope of the Remembrance Day Observance Act, which came into effect in 1977. “It continues to recognize Remembrance Day as a unique day inside the legislation,” Fraser told Metroland Media from Toronto. “It just adds onto it a recognition that we need to acknowledge and establish Remembrance Week.”

It also highlights the events that are held around the province in the week leading up to Nov. 11 services and recognizes “the contributions and sacrifices that people have made and continue to make,” Fraser said. “That is important to remember.” Many people have connections to those who have served or currently serve the country, he added. Fraser, an Alta Vista resident, said his paternal grandfather served in the Canadian military during the Second World War as a mechanic, and so did his father-in-law. As well, his mother-in-law’s brother enlisted under age in the military and died during the Battle of Dieppe during the Second World War. “They were the closest in age so she remembers him really well,” Fraser said of his mother-in-law. “That’s something she’s never forgotten.” The importance of remembering the sacrifices made by Canada’s veterans and marking Nov. 11 will always be key, though Fraser acknowledged, “It takes effort and work to make sure that we continue to do it. “We can’t just take it for granted.”

Ottawa-Orléans MPP Marie-France Lalonde places a wreath at last year’s Remembrance ceremony at the Orléans branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. METROLAND FILE PHOTO

PUBLIC MEETINGS All public meetings will be held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise noted. For a complete agenda and updates, please sign up for email alerts or visit ottawa.ca/agendas, or call 3-1-1. Monday, November 14 Environmental Stewardship Advisory Committee 6:30 p.m., Champlain Room Tuesday, November 15 Accessibility Advisory Committee - Budget 6:30 p.m., Champlain Room Thursday, November 17 Community and Protective Services Committee 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room Did you know you can receive e-mail alerts regarding upcoming meetings? Sign up today at ottawa.ca/subscriptions. Ad # 2016-501-S_Council_11112016

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Last year’s Remebrance ceremony at the Orléans branch of the Royal Canadian Legion.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 51

Ottawa 2017 A Calendar Celebrating

Canada’s Capital Through

The Years.

COMING NOVEMBER 11TH TO KARDISH AND FRESHCO LOCATIONS

Ottawa 2017 Souvenir Calendar Ottaw

Me Metroland Media is proud to bring you the mo most nostalgic calendar in the Ottawa region. OTTAWA 1867-2017

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Adenosine triphosphate 4. Plane 7. Plant cultivated for its tubers 10. Wreath 11. Equal, prefix 12. Type of fish 13. Measuring instrument 15. High-pitched crying noise 16. Chilean seaport 19. Make in advance 21. Where planes land and take off 23. Nicaraguan capital 24. Reprint 25. Evergreen genus 26. Vale 27. Not the most dry 30. There are four of them 34. Pie _ _ mode 35. At or near the stern

36. Attached to the side of a motorcycle 41. Soft-bodied beetle 45. “Rule, Britannia” composer 46. __ of March: rough day for Julius Caesar 47. A way of changing taste 50. Bubbled up 54. Remedy 55. Barrooms 56. Henry Clay __, industrialist 57. A citizen of Thailand 59. Cove 60. One and only 61. ‘__ death do us part 62. Zero 63. Thus far 64. Brew 65. Crunches federal numbers

CLUES DOWN 1. John __, Pilgrim settler 2. Drink table on wheels 3. A canoe 4. Baseball player nicknamed “Kitty” 5. Midway between east and southeast 6. Direction of attention 7. Egg-shaped wind instrument 8. Cadavers 9. Farewell 13. Revolutions per minute 14. Small constellation 17. Vineyard 18. Consumed 20. Pitchers need to get them 22. Educational assn. (abbr.) 27. No longer is 28. Peyton’s little brother 29. Small amount

31. An awkward stupid person 32. Popular pro sports league 33. Pigpen 37. Type of head pain 38. “Jiminy” is one 39. Diarist Frank 40. Boat race 41. Can be split 42. Thought 43. Staggering 44. Baltic country 47. Sunscreen rating 48. Paddle 49. Togetherness 51. Beat-influenced poet Anselm 52. Midway between northeast and east 53. Fall back, spring forward 58. Afflict

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

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you may be caught off guard by certain events, but it’s best not to overreact. The excitement will die down soon enough, and soon you will find yourself on top of your game. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, a hectic pace this week could sweep you along with the current if you’re not careful. Stand on solid ground as much as possible. Do your own thing if need be. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Deep bonds and relationships from the past may come into play this week, Gemini. You may have to separate your past from a particular situation to arrive at the most honest conclusion. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you are aware of what you need to do to get things accomplished. Prioritize the most pressing matters and then tackle the things that can wait a little longer. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 You may find yourself floundering for a little while, Leo. Once you find Here’s How It Works: stronger footing, you can regain your leadership role and get things moving in the right direction. Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric Virgo, in spite of your passion for certain tasks, everything will not always clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! go smoothly. Devote your full attention to the various tasks that pop up along the way. 52 Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, speak up now rather than letting a problem go unaddressed, even if speaking up figures to be uncomfortable. Letting things go is not an option in this situation. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Share your thoughts this week, Scorpio. Others are waiting for you to chime in and that’s a sign of just how respected your opinion is. Offer a thoughtful response. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, a new relationship may be move along more slowly than you are accustomed to. If you’re rekindling a romance, allow things to redevelop organically. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you’re always willing to stand up for a just cause. Just be careful how much effort you devote to something, as this week your energy levels may be fleeting. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Expect some important negotiations to reach an impasse this week, Aquarius. It may be up to you to push ahead and resolve things once and for all. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, get to work on a strategy that will help you realize your ambitions. If necessary, pull back a little to gain a broader perspective 1110

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 your events to ottawasouth@metroland.com.

Remembrance Ceremonies Nov. 11

Greely – A Remembrance Day service takes place on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at the cenotaph in Greely, weather permitting. If the weather does not cooperate, it will be held in the Legion hall on Mitch Owens Road. Please meet in the Legion lounge at 10:45 a.m. Light refreshments and fellowship will follow.

of thousands of spectators for the Nov. 11 televised National Remembrance Day Ceremony at the National War Memorial in downtown Ottawa.

Community events: Nov. 11

Alta Vista – Alta Vista branch 6908 of the Knights of Columbus will hold its next macaroni and bean supper for the public on Nov. 11 at the Sainte-Geneviève parish hall, located at 825 Canterbury Ave. Doors open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. The meal includes beans and macaroni, bread and butter, coffee, tea, onions in vinegar, and dessert. Cost is $8 for adults and children under 12 eat for free. Proceeds support a children’s Christmas fundraiser.

and coffee. Please call 613821-4062 or email education@ osgoodemuseum.ca to save your spot. Osgoode – St. James United Church, located at 5540 Osgoode Main St., welcomes you to its Hearty Breakfast on Nov. 12, from 8 to 10 a.m. If you have just moved to the area, you will find our breakfast is a full menu of eggs, sausage, ham, hash browns, pancakes, homebaked beans, toast, juice, fruit, coffee or tea, and plenty of friendly conversation at the tables.

Downtown – The seventh annual Acoustics For Cancer Music Fundraiser, featuring Danielle Allard, Sarah Scriver & Goodnight Boy, takes place at LIVE on Elgin in support of the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation on Nov. 12. Doors Nov. 12 open at 8:30 p.m. For tickets, go Greely – A euchre tournament takes place Nov. 12 at the Greely to liveonelgin.com. Legion branch at 8021 Mitch Owens Rd. Registration and a Nov. 13 light lunch begin at noon and Greely – The Conservative playing starts at 1 p.m. The cost Leadership Conference will is $15.00 per person. There will bring Conservative Party leaderbe prizes for first, second and ship candidates to Greely, giving third places. Conservatives the chance to meet them and hear them debate the Manotick/South Carleton – A Vernon – A paint and perk issues. The event, hosted by CarRemembrance Day parade by workshop for adults takes place leton MP Pierre Poilievre, takes the Royal Canadian Legion Nov. 12, from 9:30 a.m. to place at Orchardview ConferSouth Carleton Branch 314 will noon at the Osgoode Townence Centre, 6346 Deermeadow take place starting at 10:15 a.m. ship Museum in Vernon. Local Dr. in Greely on Nov. 13. Tickets Here’s the parade route: Starts artist Susan Bruner of Bruner are available at carletonconservaout from the Legion branch Brushstrokes hosts a series of tiveassociation.ca. on Beaverwood Road and on monthly painting workshops on to Manotick Main Street, then Saturday mornings Register for Nov. 14 north to Clapp Road and east to one or several paint dates. A dif- Greenboro – Information on the Manotick cenotaph, located ferent painting will be featured protecting your elderly loved north of Watson’s Mill, for the every month, and all participants ones from fraud, as well as ceremonial service. Then the will create their own rendition downsizing or moving to a parade will travel south on Dick- of the painting to take home. retirement residence, maximizing inson Street, west on Mill Street, This month’s painting will be a retirement income and advice for south on Manotick Main Street Northern Lights scene. The cost caregivers will be presented by and west on Beaverwood Road is $45 per person, all materials Alice Yoch, a financial planner back to Legion branch 314. will be provided as well as tea with RBC Financial Planning, Manotick – To mark Nov. 11, local citizens and the late lieutenant-colonel David L. Fromow and Barbara Fromow are being recognized for their contributions during the Second World War with a special display in Dickinson House in the Square in Manotick. The House will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Remembrance Day, as well as Saturdays and Sundays during November. Admission is free, but donations toward the upkeep of the House are always welcome.

at the Greenboro library branch, located at 363 Lorry Greenberg Dr. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Register at biblioottawalibrary.ca or phone 613-580-2940 for details.

input. The event is open to all residents of the Ottawa South federal riding. Space is limited. Reserve your spot by emailing teresa.fvcncr@gmail.com.

Nov. 15

Riverview Park – “How Young Adults See Religion and the Church” will be presented at Emmanuel United Church, at 691 Smyth Road on Nov. 16, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Rev. Tom Sherwood, author of Listening to the Echo, will offer the perspective of young adults as they speak about the beliefs and practices that give meaning to their lives and the world as they see it. Tickets are $10. Youth and students will be admitted for free. For details, call 613-7330437 or visit emmanuelunited.ca.

Alta Vista – A public talk on “Food Security - Food Access & Food Systems in Ottawa” will be presented by Kaitrin Doll, antipoverty coordinator with the Rideau- Rockcliffe Community Resource Centre, Moe Garahan, executive director of Just Food, and community member Carissa Davis on Nov. 15 at noon at Rideau Park United Church, 2203 Alta Vista Dr. A business meeting begins at 11 a.m. and light lunch will be available. The Ottawa Council of Women works to improve the lives of women, families and communities. For details, call 613-7312739 or 613-821-1963.

2940 for details. Manotick – A workshop on Windows 10: the good, the bad and the ugly takes place Nov. 17, from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Manotick library branch. Registration is required. For more details, visit biblioottawalibrary.ca or call 613-580-2940.

Ongoing Mondays

Alta Vista – The Alta Vista library branch is hosting babytime with stories, rhymes and songs for babies up to 18 months and a parent or caregiver on Mondays until Oct. 31, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Registration is not required.

Near Greely – Play four-hand euchre at Our Lady of the VisitaAlta Vista – The Harmony Club tion Parish Hall, 5338 Bank St. for 60+ Seniors will hold its on Monday evenings from 7:30 monthly meeting on Nov. 16 at to 9:30 p.m. excluding holidays. Rideau Park United Church, at You do not need a partner. 2203 Alta Vista Dr., from 1 to 2 Enjoy complimentary light reNov. 16 p.m. Enjoy a presentation by Ja- freshments. Admission is $5. For Alta Vista – A community mie Reardon about the Canada details, call 613-769-7570. dialogue on electoral reform Agriculture and Food Museum. takes place on Nov. 16 from All seniors are welcome to Manotick – Play social duplicate 7 to 9 p.m. at the Canterbury Recreation Complex, 2185 Arch attend. For details, call 613-733- bridge every Monday at 7 p.m. 3156, ext. 229. in the basement of St. Leonard’s St. This is an opportunity to Church on Long Island Drive discuss the changes to Canada’s in Manotick. Bring a partner election system being studied by Nov. 17 and enjoy a pleasant evening of the special parliamentary com- Greenboro – From Ushuaia at mittee and provide input. The the tip of Argentina, travel con- bridge (no masterpoints). The cost is $3 per person weekly. event is open to all residents of sultant Carole Gobeil had the the Ottawa South federal riding. pleasure of exploring the fjords Heron Park – The Strathcona Space is limited. Reserve your of Patagonia last December. spot by emailing teresa.fvcncr@ As a total contrast, two months Legion branch offers a friendly gmail.com. later, she departed from the same euchre tournament and lunch every Monday at 1 p.m. at 1940B port and enjoyed a completely Alta Vista – A community different expedition ship journey Bank St. dialogue on electoral reform eastbound towards the Falkland takes place on Nov. 16 from Islands, South Georgia and Monday and Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m. at the Canterbury Antarctica. Their history links Leitrim – The Gloucester South Recreation Complex, located at them, but their scenery is worlds Seniors Chess Club, 4550 Bank 2185 Arch St. This is an oppor- apart. The presentation is at the St. meets every Monday and tunity to discuss the changes to Greenboro library branch at 363 Thursday at 7 p.m., and there are Canada’s election system being Lorry Greenberg Dr. from 7 to immediate openings available for studied by the special parlia8:15 p.m. Register at bibliootmore chess aficionados. Please mentary committee and provide tawalibrary.ca or phone 613-580- call 613-821-1930 for details.

Metcalfe – The Remembrance Day event in Metcalfe gets underway at 10:45 a.m. at the cenotaph, located at the townhall. The event will draw people from across Osgoode Ward. Downtown Ottawa – Veterans of all wars and peace support operations, as well as dignitaries, members of the Royal Canadian Legion, the Canadian Armed Forces, the RCMP and the Diplomatic Corps and youth representatives will join tens Ottawa South News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 53

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