Your Community Newspaper In honour of Breastfeeding Awareness Week: 5 things about Susie Pearson
Balanced stones meet balanced humans
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The Spirit of Kitchissippi
CALENDAR OF EVENTS at
www.alphasoul.ca
August 15, 2013
Joanne Kim with her daughters, from left, Zoe, Tessa and Maya McGhan, enjoy the community garden at Devonshire Public School.
Caring for ultra-local food A neighbourhood growing greener Story and photos by Kristy Strauss
Bright red tomatoes, multi-coloured beans and leafy greens are just some of the veggies children are learning to grow and harvest - thanks to community gardens set up at Kitchissippi elementary schools. “I think kids just love it,” says Joanne Kim, a Civic Hospital resi-
dent and parent of three daughters at Devonshire Public School. “They can literally see the fruits of their labour. It’s the one time kids can get dirty and it’s OK.” Devonshire offers a community garden in the schoolyard, where teachers, students and parents take care of the vegetables and harvest them when they’re ready.
“The garden also gives students a chance to learn about composting,” says Kim. Parents take weekly turns over the summer, watering the garden if it hasn’t rained and taking care of the weeding. Kim says the community garden has been at Devonshire for the past Continued on page 3
SPECIAL PULL-OUT Hintonburg – Fisher Park
Recreation Guide
Fall 2013 Winter 2014
SEE PAGE 9
Page 2 • August 15, 2013
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Mayor Watson immediately responded, via Twitter, that no, he hadn’t. After many years as a Hintonburg landTwitter continued to make suggestions mark on the corner of Wellington Street about what the bucket could be used for, West and Sherbrooke Avenue, the KFC using the hashtag: #ThingsToDoWithThe bucket was removed on August 5, causing Hintonburger-Bucket, such as: a ruckus on Twitter. @johnefrancis: Fill it with quirky The KFC has a history of being widely objects from pre-gentrification times. commemorated in Hintonburg, especially @DonSmallman: I suggest giant birdvia Twitter. When the business closed sevhouse. eral years ago, Hintonburg Community @atomicnoggin: where, outside of Association president Jeff Leiper joked on Sesame Street, could we get a giant Twitter that there should be a wake held enough bird for it? in its honour. The idea quickly caught on @DenVan: turn it into a hot tub. and a real wake was indeed Meanwhile, our intrepid organized and held at the reporter, Ted Simpson, (known Carleton Tavern. Residents read on Twitter as @ted_613) made poems and performed songs contact with a scrap metal colwritten in honour of the KFC, lector who goes by the name an affordable – if not very of Blackie. After removing the healthy – place to eat. sign, Blackie was selling it on When the community learned Kijiji, hoping to raise $1500 that The Hintonburger was or $2000. When Simpson last moving in and maintaining both spoke with Blackie, bidding the iconic architecture of the site was up to $525. Once this news reached and the famous bucket, folks Twitter, suggestions about were relieved that this corner of pooling neighbourhood their neighbourhood would Blackie during resources and buying back the retain its casual, greasy-spoon Operation Takedown. bucket ensued. Our favourite feel. When the bucket was being removed part of this bucket takedown story was on August 5, Twitter erupted in an uproar. seeing it reported on CBC, CTV and Someone asked Mayor Jim Watson if the CFRA. And we thought the KFC bucket City had ordered the bucket removed. was just a big deal in Kitchissippi. Story by Kathleen Wilker
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August 15, 2013 • Page 3
Kitchissippi Times
Making gardens grow
Sara Tedford and her green team at Elmdale Public School’s thriving garden.
Continued from page 1 three years, and was spearheaded by teacher Stephen Skoutajan. Her family has actively taken care of the garden since its early beginnings – watering and harvesting the plants in the first week of the project’s first year. Throughout the years, she says the garden has grown bigger and has expanded to growing tomatoes, herbs, Swiss chard and lettuce. Caring for it has also grown in popularity among families. “Parents have really gotten involved,” Kim says, adding that the weekly volunteer schedule to take care of the garden over the summer is booked solid. “Families are doubling up and sharing [weekly] turns. It shows how much people are into it.” She adds that community gardens in general are becoming more popular – especially in urban areas where green space might be more limited. “I’m impressed by the size and number of community gardens springing up,” she says. “It’s gaining momentum, and with the city’s mandate of creating high-density living, I think community gardens would benefit us here in Ottawa’s centre. Families will benefit.” Kim’s daughters have also enjoyed looking after the community garden at their school. Her daughter Zoe McGhan, who’s going into Grade 5 this fall, says she learned that she really enjoys gardening. “I like learning how the plants grow and the cycle of all the plants,” she says. Wellington Village resident Sara Tedford, who’s also an avid gardener, is helping take care of the community garden at Elmdale Public School this summer. Along with other parents, she’s been helping water and harvest the vegetables and herbs over the summer. “A lot of kids don’t have gardens at home, so this gives them the opportunity to grow and eat their own vegetables,” Tedford says. “They’re getting their hands dirty, learning what compost is, and the components of the whole gardening experience.”
Elmdale created their community garden three years ago with help from the Canadian Organic Growers’ Growing Up Organic project – a program that helps schools establish organic vegetable gardens, and delivers garden-based curriculum-connected workshops throughout the year. In the winter time, Tedford says some classes are offered workshops about gardening, particularly in Grades 1 to 3 where plants are part of the curriculum. “We plant seedlings in the classroom, and we plant those seedlings out here at the end of April,” Tedford explains. The school’s Eco Club – which is mostly children from Grades 4 to 6 – also come out to the garden and plant along with other classes when spring arrives. “Last year, the Eco Club harvested vegetables and made a root soup,” she says, adding that the garden has plenty of kale, lettuce, arugula and beans. “I think little community gardens are a great contribution to the surrounding neighbourhood,” Tedford says. “And it’s not just students who get experience. We’re bringing out parents. It’s a popular initiative here.”
Pockets of green The Veggie Underground Kitchissippi residents have many options when it comes to very local produce. The Veggie Underground, one of a number of Community Supported Agriculture programs with drop-off locations in Kitchissippi, is a homegrown Ottawa business based out of Vars where Alex Bourne and Amanda Wilson cultivate organic vegetables, herbs and melons. Every Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., they have a pick-up location on Sherbooke Avenue that’s available to members who are often seen walking or biking home with their weekly share of fresh local vegetables.
Alex Bourne shows off fresh fennel at the organization’s Sherbrooke Avenue drop-off.
“We carry seasonal mixed veggies,” Bourne says, adding that the vegetables come in many different varieties. To become a member of this CSA, visit: theveggieunderground.com
Ottawa Public Library – Rosemount Branch There’s more than books at Library patrons can pick Swiss the Rosemount Library. chard as well as books. Kitchissippi residents can also pick local Swiss chard just outside the branch’s entrance. With help from the Hintonburg Economic Development Committee, library staff planted geraniums to help beautify grows Swiss chard as well as the green space a few years beans, peas and tomatoes. ago. As time went on, the Anyone is welcome to harlibrary’s staff created a vest and enjoy the fresh, mixed-use garden that ultra-local veggies.
Page 4 • August 15, 2013
Kitchissippi Times
Kitchissippi Times
Investing for Income? CIBC Rate-Reset Preferred Shares Rated: Pfd-1 (low), 6.50% coupon Due: April 28, 2014, yielding 2.81%**
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Kitchissippi, meaning “the Grand River,” is the former Algonquin name for the Ottawa River. The name now identifies the urban community to the west of downtown Ottawa. Newswest is a not-forprofit community-owned publication that is distributed 12 times per year inside the Kitchissippi Times.
Brookfield Asset Rate-Reset Preferred Shares Rated: Pfd-2 (low), 4.50% coupon Due: September 30, 2018, yielding 4.32%** ** Yields and credit ratings as of August 9, 2013. Subject to change and availability. Ratings from Dominion Bond Rating Service.
Editor Kathleen Wilker editor@kitchissippi.com 613-238-1818 x275
Dimitris Foss combines comprehensive financial planning with a disciplined investment strategy to ensure that your investments will help achieve your specific retirement objectives. A resident of Kitchissippi, Dimitris and his team of experts can help you achieve financial peace of mind. Dimitris Foss, CFP Wealth Advisor 613-782-6789 dimitris.foss@scotiamcleod.com ™Trademark used under authorization and control of The Bank of Nova Scotia. ScotiaMcLeod is a division of Scotia Capital Inc., Member CIPF.
Contributors Rebecca Peng, Ted Simpson, Krsty Strauss Contributing Photographers Justin Van Leeuwen, Rebecca Peng, Helen Pike, Andrew Potter, Ted Simpson, Kristy Strauss, John Taylor
To celebrate International Breastfeeding Awareness Week (August 1-7), Susie Pearson, mother of four, shares her parenting wit and wisdom. Photos by Justin Van Leeuwen
Solid support for parents Trust your instincts, talk to your tribe
By Kathleen Wilker
In honour of International Breastfeeding Awareness Week, August 1-7, we caught up with Susie Pearson. This mother of four is one of Hintonburg’s favourite exStittsville residents and the owner of the Extraordinary Baby Shoppe – a store that specializes in cloth diapers, breastfeeding accessories and baby carriers. Over the years, Pearson has employed many mothers whose babies and chil710
dren are welcome to come to work alongside them and breastfeed when the need arises, if that’s what they do. It’s been a year since Pearson and her family relocated to Kitchissippi, although before she moved she was “constantly looking on MLS” for a home that would suit all six of them. Although their yard is smaller, being able to walk everywhere – including to work - is a huge benefit of the neighbourhood for Pearson.
5things you should know: About Susie Pearson
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3. Susie is a die-hard New Kids on the Block fan. “Come on, don’t judge, they’re this generations’ Beatles,” she says. Although she’d love to follow them around to their concerts, Susie’s business and her four kids don’t allow that kind of luxury, but when NKOTB come to Ottawa, she’s there. Asking Susie what her favourite NKOTB song is, she says, like asking her to choose one child as her favourite – impossible, they are all incredible.
Advertising Sales Lori Sharpe 613-238-1818 x274 lori@kitchissippi.com Donna Roney 613-238-1818 x273 donnaroney@kitchissippi.com Group Publisher Mark Sutcliffe mark@kitchissippi.com Publisher Lisa Georges lisa@kitchissippi.com Creative Director Tanya Connolly-Holmes creative@greatriver.ca Production Renée Depocas production@kitchissippi.com Sarah Ellis Regan Van Dusen (maternity leave) Advertising 613-238-1818 x268 advertising@kitchissippi.com All other enquiries 613-238-1818 x230 info@kitchissippi.com
1. Susie started her cloth diaper business at the Stittsville Flea Market 11 years ago “Working one day a week at the Flea Market gave me a chance to see if people were interested in cloth diapers,” says Susie. As her business grew, so did her family. Susie spent several years at a small store on Rosemount Avenue when the Midwifery Group had a business upstairs. When the midwives moved to their current Carling Avenue location, Susie moved her store across the street to Wellington. 2. The most important advice Susie could give new parents is: “You don’t need as much stuff as you think,” she says, adding “Don’t buy books. They interfere with your natural instincts. Talking to other parents is the best thing to do.” On the subject of breastfeeding, Susie says new parents should know “it’s not unusual to have problems at the beginning but knowing what your resources are is really helpful.”
Proofreader Judith van Berkom
Although her family and her work keep her busy, Susie’s always got time to chat.
4. Susie’s parents owned a small business. “It was a hardware store that sold a lot of different products, kind of like Home Hardware,” she says, remembering a time when the family lived in an apartment above the store. Susie’s dad was a locksmith who cut keys in the store, in West Kirby, England. If Susie (who has, it should be noted, travelled to Hawaii), could take her family anywhere, she’d bring them to her family home so they could see where she grew up. 5. Growing up, Susie thought she might be a writer. Owning her own small business was never part of her plan. In fact, Susie is a writer, blogging on her store’s website. Her writing is witty, engaging, wise and humble. Just like her. “I don’t write as much now that the kids are older, because I don’t want to embarrass them,” she says.
Distribution A minimum of 17,600 copies distributed from the Ottawa River to Carling Avenue between the O-Train tracks and Woodroffe Avenue. Most residents in this area will receive the Kitchissippi Times directly to their door through Ottawa Citizen or Flyer Force. If you did not receive your copy, or would like additional copies, please contact us and we’ll deliver to you. Bulk copies delivered to multi-unit dwellings and retail locations. Copies available at Dovercourt Recreation Centre and Hintonburg Community Centre. distribution@kitchissippi.com 613-238-1818 x248 Tips and ideas We want to hear from you about what’s happening in our community. Contact the Editor. The Kitchissippi Times is published by
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August 15, 2013 • Page 5
Kitchissippi Times
le ciné-club d’ottawa
Tara Tosh Kennedy works on one of her paintings at her cottage in Quebec. Photo by Rosalind Tosh
Directions to the cottage Westboro artist’s first gallery show
By Anita Grace
There are many ways to celebrate cottage life in the summer. But Westboro artist Tara Tosh Kennedy may have found one of the best – having her first art showing in Cube Gallery’s Cottage exhibit. Don Monet, Cube Gallery curator, describes the exhibit as an interpretation and reflection of the cottage experience – be that chalet or shack; campsite or condo; lean-to or trailer. The group exhibit features nine Ottawa valley artists and includes paintings, dioramas and photographs. For Kennedy, this will be the first time her paintings are hung in a gallery. “It’s amazing,” she said. “I’m still pinching myself.” Noting that she didn’t even take art classes in high school, Kennedy, 41, is a self-taught artist who began experimenting with acrylics in her 20s. She grew up in Westboro and describes herself as a full-time mom and quarter-time artist. She never imagined that one day she would be showing her art in a gallery. But as she continued to explore and develop her painting, Kennedy found that her work resonated with other people. She has attracted fans through her Facebook page ‘taratoshkennedyartstudio’ and about ten years ago she began showing her art in restaurants and sold her first painting. In June, she was painting near Remic Rapids when rock sculpture artist John
Ceprano saw her at work and admired what she was doing. He recommended she show her work to Don Monet at the Cube Gallery. When Monet saw her painting, he invited her to submit her work for the upcoming Cottage exhibit. Fittingly, Kennedy has been preparing for the show at her family cottage near Bouchette, Quebec. Describing her art as “whimsical,” Kennedy enjoys experimenting with different subjects but always tries to make the work personal and expressive. “I want to communicate joy, love and peace,” she says. Subjects include nature scenes, flowers, waggish dog portraits and spiritual images like Buddhas. “For me, [art] should be about showing what is greatest about humanity and the human experience,” she says. Some Westboro residents have likely already seen Kennedy’s art. In 2010 and 2011, she painted the wading pool surfaces at McKellar and Iona Parks with colourful patterns and playful aquatic creatures. She also leads the arts committee at Hilson Public School where her two sons, Finn, 7, and Liam, 4, are students. Currently, Tosh is working on implementing a large-scale photography project called Inside Out for the coming school year. The Cottage exhibition will be showing at the Cube Gallery on 1285 Wellington Street West from August 13 – September 15.
Easy, Handy, One-stop shopping for local produce, meats, sweet treats, artisanal goods & more Saturdays 9 to 2, Corner of Preston & Louisa, Ottawa facebook.com/PrestonFarmersMarket @PrestonMarketO pfmottawa@gmail.com
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Page 6 • August 15, 2013
Kitchissippi Times
11 museums...countless possibilities Jacquie Du Toit (left) and Jonah Allingham are ready to celebrate art in its many forms.
Get the whole Ottawa story by visiting our 11 community museums.
Pangaea festival celebrates art’s incredible synergy Circus performer connects disciplines
They’re affordable, easy to find, fun to visit and offer hands-on activities that children love
Story and photo by Ted SImpson
Choose your own adventure!
11 things to do in Ottawa next week: BillinGs EstatE Vintage Motorcycle Show - August 18, 10 am to 4 pm
gOuLBOurN MuSeuM Pirates and Privateers - family Craft day, August 18, from 1 pm to 4 pm
BYTOWN MuSeuM Let us entertain you, Thursday evenings in August, 5 pm to 8 pm
NePeAN MuSeuM Kids Crossing at Nepean Museum, daily from 9:30 am to 11:30 am
CuMBerLANd HeriTAge ViLLAge MuSeuM drive-in Theatre presents King Kong (1933) - August 17, 6:30 pm to 11 pm
OSgOOde TOWNSHiP MuSeuM fall Harvest festival - September 14, 10 am to 4 pm
diefeNBuNKer: CANAdA’S COLd WAr MuSeuM Building Peace exhibition: September 14 to december 31 fAirfieLdS family Zone at fairfields, Sundays in August from 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm
PiNHeY’S POiNT explorers Club - Thursdays in August, from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm (best suited to children ages 8 to 12)
Music, theatre and art came together at the inaugural Pangaea Art Festival, held at Happy Goat Coffee on August 10 and 11. If the name of this new festival sounds familiar, it’s because ‘Pangaea’ is the name for the earth’s original super continent, when all the land now divided into continents was still stuck together. That is the idea festival organizers, Jaquie Du Toit and Jonah Allingham of Hintonburg, had in mind when putting together the lineup: all forms of artistic expression stuck together in one celebration. “I felt that in Ottawa there is always a focus on either a theatre festival or a music festival, but nothing that really collaborates all forms of art,” said Du Toit. Du Toit is a barista at Happy Goat. She is also a dancer, performance artist and theatre producer with her own theatre company, Eighth Generation. She began her career in South Africa as a
dancer, joined a circus and eventually landed in Canada three years ago. Allingham is a local actor and theatre producer. His goal for the festival was to, “create a community-based theatre festival bringing together a bunch of different art forms and bringing it out into the street.” With performances spilling out into the lot in front of the coffee shop, it was an inviting, open party on a quiet and often overlooked end of Laurel Street. “We just want to make everybody feel like they belong,” said Du Toit. The festival included performances from three local theatre companies, live painting from artist Patrick S. Green and musical performances from the Lionyls, DJ PrufRock and an international band made up of members from South and Central America. This isn’t the first new festival Du Toit has helped bring to Ottawa. She was also involved in the first Manifest Magic festival in June, a rural celebration of electronic music, theatre and yoga.
VANier MuSeOPArK day camps (for 9 to 12 year old), 19 to 23 August, 9 am to 4 pm WATSON’S MiLL Concert featuring “finest Kind” - August 25, from 7 pm to 9 pm
Start your adventure at www.ottawamuseumnetwork.ca
Play Hard. Laugh Harder. Ottawa Shooting Stars Basketball Club Registration Glebe Community Centre | Sept 5 | 7:00 - 8:00 pm Competitive & House | Boys and Girls | 4-19 Register online at:
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August 15, 2013 • Page 7
Kitchissippi Times
The street gathers to watch fire juggling at the Faraday Street Party. Photos by John Taylor
A gathering of neighbours How to throw the ultimate street party Story by Rebecca Peng
Over the past 13 years, the annual Faraday Street block parties have taken on a life of their own. With close to a 160 guests this year, they’re much grander than the average street party. However, the Faraday parties can serve as a model for any festively inclined street. Evelyn Eldridge, a Faraday neighbour, refers to herself as the “head delegator” of the whole affair. “It sounds like I don’t do anything, but I do!” One of the first things she does is phone the City of Ottawa Special Events department (613-580-2424, extension 28164) to obtain a Special Occasion Permit. The application needs to be subCooking up a storm.
Moon jump makes the party.
Kids rock out to the groovy porch beats of their favourite band.
mitted in writing 30 days before the event, which means planning starts in the spring. Years of experience have revealed the ideal time to amass one’s neighbours is just before school finishes. “Literally, people take off very quickly.” In May, a form is sent out to the neighbours, asking them to save the date, RSVP and contribute a small amount for the barbeque. If there’s extra money, it always goes to charity. At the party, families pitch in and bring either a dessert or a salad. “Early on, we were getting some not so great food,” Eldridge admits, “but then one neighbour had this great idea to make it into a contest. And man, has our food improved. It’s amazing what a little competition can do.” The other tasks are divided between the neighbours. Someone has to pick up and drop off the barricades from the City of Ottawa Surface Operations Branch. Children’s games and crafts need to be planned and set up. Face painting is a must. And kids of all ages have come to prefer Circus Delights for the much adored bouncy house. There’s also the barbeque, a juggling show, volleyball and music to create the atmosphere. The street party has become a transformative event. “Since we started, Faraday’s become just a complete fairy-tale street,” Eldridge says. The party became the catalyst for the neighbours to truly get to know one another. “It’s like Mr. Roger’s neighbourhood. The children just love it. They all go out to other events and vacation together. The kids all play together.” And, thanks to a few great street parties and some excellent planning, Faraday now has 13 years of memories, with many more to come.
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Fall 2013-Winter 2014
Hintonburg – Fisher Park Recreation Guide How to Register Fall 2013 - Winter 2014 registration begins: Swimming and Aquafitness
Other programs
Online/Touch Tone 9 p.m. August 12. In person August 13 during business hours
Online/Touch Tone 9 p.m. August 14. In person August 15 during business hours.
Choose the method that’s most convenient for you! Online
Direct your browser to ottawa.ca/recreationguide and select the Register button to view programs and to sign up for a course. You can register online for any course that has a program code. Please have your credit card number and expiry date ready (Visa/MasterCard). You will need your Family PIN number and Client Barcode(s).
Touch Tone Telephone
Call 613-580-2588. Please have your credit card number and expiry date ready (Visa/MasterCard). You will need your Family PIN number and Client Barcode(s). Receipts will be available upon request.
In person
Visit a City of Ottawa recreation facility during normal operating hours to register for your course. Registration must be done in person for courses without a program code. In person registration is also accepted at City of Ottawa Client Service Centres. Payments accepted by cash, cheque (made payable to the City of Ottawa), debit or credit card (Visa/MasterCard).
Ottawa Hand in Hand
Recreation & Culture Fee Support The City of Ottawa offers financial support to ensure that all residents can participate in recreation and culture programs and activities offered by the City, regardless of their ability to pay. For additional information or to obtain a fee support application, visit your local recreation facility or any City of Ottawa Client Service Centre. Applicants will be asked to provide proof of financial need. Schedules and fees may be subject to change. Fees include HST.
MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR
Consider the health benefits of getting some active living into your routine, by signing up for a team or individual sport. Learn something new or build on skills you have. Maybe you can add some beauty to your routine by exploring a music, drama or art class.
Katherine Hobbs Councillor
(613) 580 – 2485
katherine.hobbs@ottawa.ca
Maybe that routine you crave is a new dance or exercise routine. There are choices available for all ages, from two to 102. If a break from routine is what you crave, then it’s time to sign up for that activity you’ve thought about starting but haven’t gotten around to. City of Ottawa classes are affordable, convenient and offer a variety of options second to none. This fall, I recommend everyone get some Parks and Rec into their routine.
Being physically active every day is enjoyable and safe for most people. Health benefits of physical activity include improved fitness, strength and feeling better. Stay active at the Hintonburg and Fisher Park Community Centres!
2013058071-01
For many, September represents an end to the carefree possibilities of summer and a return to the routines of autumn and winter. When planning your routine, take a good look at the wide variety of activities available at Ottawa’s arts and recreation facilities this fall.
Mayor Jim Watson
Fisher Park Community Centre 250 Holland Avenue – 613-798-8945
Fall Session
Winter Session
Date
Cost
Barcode
Date
Cost
Barcode
Sat 10:45-11:30 a.m.
Sep 21-Nov 30
$74.00
868718
Jan 11-Mar 22
$59.25
869320
Playgroup (1 M-5 yrs)
Mon 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Sep 9-Dec 16
$80.50
868259
Jan 6-Mar 24
$57.50
869398
Playgroup (1 M-5 yrs)
Tue 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Sep 10-Dec 17
$86.25
868260
Jan 7-Mar 18
$57.50
869399
Playgroup (1 M-5 yrs)
Thu 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Sep 12-Dec 19
$86.25
868261
Jan 9-Mar 20
$57.50
869400
Pre-Ballet (3-4 yrs)
Sat 12:15-1 p.m.
Sep 21-Nov 30
$74.00
868709
Jan 11-Mar 22
$59.25
869292
Soccer (3-4 yrs)
Sat 10:15-11 a.m.
Sep 21-Nov 30
$68.25
868690
Jan 11-Mar 22
$54.75
869654
Tap Dancing (3-5 yrs)
Sat 10-10:30 a.m.
Sep 21-Nov 30
$52.50
868723
Jan 11-Mar 22
$42.00
869353
Tennis Mini Level 1 (3-4 yrs)
Sat 9:30-10 a.m.
Jan 11-Mar 22
$81.00
869855
Sep 21-Nov 30
$63.75
868734
Program
Day/Time
Creative Movement (1-3 yrs)
Preschool
Christmas Craft Show Saturday, December 7, 2013 9:30 am – 3:00 pm
Over 90 vendors Free Parking and admission BBQ and refreshments available If you are interested in being a vendor, contact Monique Shields at Fisher Park Community Centre
613-798-8945
Children & Youth Above the Rim Basketball (6-9 yrs)
Mon 6-7 p.m.
Sep 23-Dec 2
$63.00
868316
Jan 6-Mar 24
$63.00
868793
Above the Rim Basketball (10-14 yrs)
Mon 7-8 p.m.
Sep 23-Dec 2
$63.00
868317
Jan 6-Mar 24
$63.00
868792
After School Program (6-12 yrs)
Mon-Fri 3-5:30 p.m.
Sep 3-Jun 26
$1,750.00
868130
Babysitting Course (11-14 yrs)
Wed 6-8 p.m.
Sep 25-Oct 23
$78.50
868526
Jan 29-Feb 26
$78.50
868806
Badminton (10-14 yrs)
Fri 5-6:30 p.m.
Sep 27-Nov 29
$56.75
868640
Jan 10-Mar 21
$56.75
869666
Ballet (5-7 yrs)
Sat 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.
Sep 21-Nov 30
$74.00
868698
Jan 11-Mar 22
$59.25
868808
Chess Club (6-14 yrs)
Mon 6-7 p.m.
Sep 23-Dec 2
$94.50
868386
Jan 6-Mar 24
$94.50
869380
Fencing (10-14 yrs)
Wed 6-7 p.m.
Sep 25-Nov 27
$74.00
868521
Jan 8-Mar 19
$74.00
869820
Hip Hop Dancing (6-10 yrs)
Thu 6:45-7:30 p.m.
Sep 26-Nov 28
$74.00
868554
Jan 9-Mar 20
$74.00
869345
P.D. Day (6-12 yrs)
Fri 8-5 p.m.
Oct 11-Oct 11
$35.00
868666
Jan 17-Jan 17
$35.00
869390
P.D. Day (6-12 yrs)
Fri 8-5 p.m.
Nov 8-Nov 8
$35.00
868669
Feb 14-Feb 14
$35.00
869395
Soccer Skills and Drills (5-8 yrs)
Sat 9:15-10:15 a.m.
Sep 21-Nov 30
$52.75
868674
Jan 11-Mar 22
$52.75
869663
Taekwondo (4-14 yrs)
Tue,Thu 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Sep 17-Dec 19
$168.00
868590
Jan 7-Mar 20
$120.00
869839
Taekwondo (4-14 yrs)
Tue,Thu 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Sep 17-Dec 19
$168.00
868591
Jan 7-Mar 20
$120.00
869840
Tap Dancing (6-10 yrs)
Thu 6-6:45 p.m.
Sep 26-Nov 28
$74.00
868558
Jan 9-Mar 20
$74.00
869348
Tennis Mini (5-6 yrs)
Sat 10-10:45 a.m.
Sep 21-Nov 30
$95.75
868309
Jan 11-Mar 22
$76.75
869846
Tennis Mini (7-8 yrs)
Mon 5-6 p.m.
Sep 23-Dec 2
$127.50
868292
Jan 6-Mar 24
$127.50
869844
Tennis Mini (7-8 yrs)
Tue 5-6 p.m.
Sep 24-Nov 26
$127.50
868295
Jan 7-Mar 18
$127.50
869845
Volleyball (10-14 yrs)
Thu 7-8 p.m.
Sep 26-Nov 28
$52.75
868568
Jan 9-Mar 20
$52.75
869858
Badminton Recreational
Mon 8-10 p.m.
Sep 23-Dec 2
$67.50
868482
Jan 6-Mar 24
$67.50
869684
Badminton Recreational
Fri 6:30-7:45 p.m.
Sep 27-Nov 29
$50.50
868648
Jan 10-Mar 21
$50.50
869685
Belly Level 1/2
Wed 7-8:30 p.m.
Sep 25-Nov 27
$92.25
868527
Jan 8-Mar 19
$92.25
869312
Cardio Kickboxing
Wed 6-7 p.m.
Sep 25-Nov 27
$79.25
868517
Jan 8-Mar 19
$79.25
869360
Pickle Ball – Drop In (50+)
Sat 11-1pm (Inter /Rec) Mon 5:30-8pm (Inter /Rec)
Sept 21–Dec16
$3.00/per
N/A
Jan 6- Mar 24
$3.00/ per
N/A
Taekwondo
Tue,Thu 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Sep 17-Dec 19
$215.00
868577
Jan 7-Mar 20
$154.50
869828
Taekwondo
Tue,Thu 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Sep 17-Dec 19
$215.00
868578
Jan 7-Mar 20
$154.50
869827
Yoga - Yanumoja
Tue 7-8:30 p.m.
Sep 24-Nov 26
$132.25
868502
Jan 7-Mar 18
$132.25
869861
Yoga - Yanumoja
Thu 7-8:30 p.m.
Sep 26-Nov 28
$132.25
868503
Jan 9-Mar 20
$132.25
869862
Zumba®
Tue 7:45-8:45 p.m.
Sep 24-Nov 26
$80.00
868495
Jan 7-Mar 18
$80.00
869367
Adult
Cost is $40 per table There is limited space and an acceptance process; please call for details
Fisher Park CC offers… March Break Camps Call 613-798-8945 for more information!
FPCRC operates Fisher Park Outdoor Rink. Weather permitting, the rink will open the last week of December. The community–operated rink includes one high board hockey rink, one large oval and two pads for skating and shinny hockey.
If you would like to Volunteer, or for Outdoor Hockey program and rink details, please call 613- 798-8945.
The Fisher Park Community Recreation Council Presents... Power Skate (Must be able to skate forward, backwards, & stop) Tom Brown Arena – 141 Bayview 8-14 yrs
Saturdays Oct 12 to Dec 7 (9 weeks)
1-1:50 pm
$80 / child $145 / 2 children $180 / 3+ children
12-12:50 pm or 1-1:50 pm
$80 / child $145 / 2 children $180 / 3+ children
Learn to Skate Tom Brown Arena – 141 Bayview 3-12 yrs
Saturdays Oct 12 to Dec 7 (9 weeks)
Hockey Development (Full equipment required) McNabb Arena – 180 Percy 5-8 yrs 8-11 yrs
Tuesdays Oct 8 to Dec 9 (10 weeks)
6-6:55 pm 6:55-7:50 pm
$135 / child $225 / 2 children $280 / 3+ children
Facility Rentals Rooms available for Birthday Parties and meetings. Gym Space available. For more information call 613-798-8945.
i
Fisher Park Community Recreation Council Registration Dates
Registration is in person only at Fisher Park Community Centre (in Fisher Park School), Rm #109 – 250 Holland Ave. Fall Registration begins at 6-8 pm on September 11. Winter registration begins at 6-8 pm on November 13. Payment by cash or cheque only. Payable to “Fisher Park Community Recreation Council” Registration is on a first-come, first-served basis and will be accepted in person in the office. Monday-Friday 9 am-9 pm. Saturdays 9 am-1 pm.
Hintonburg Community Centre 1064 Wellington – 613-798-8874
Fall Session
Winter Session
Date
Cost
Barcode
Date
Cost
Barcode
Tue 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Sep 10 - Dec 10
$70
867424
Jan 7 - Mar 4
$45
867448
Tue 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Sep 24 - Nov 26
$90
871593
Jan 14 - Mar 18
$90
871594
Playgroup - Lil’ Rascals (3-5 yrs)
Mon 9:15-11:15 a.m.
Sep 9 - Dec 9
$128
862765
Jan 6 - Mar 3
$79
862828
Playgroup - Lil’ Rascals (3-5 yrs)
Wed 9:15-11:15 a.m.
Sep 11 - Dec 11
$137
862766
Jan 8 - Mar 5
$88.50
862829
Playgroup - Tots ‘n Friends (6mth-5 yrs)
Thu 9:15-11:15 a.m.
Sep 12 - Dec 12
$88.50
862833
Jan 9 - Mar 6
$56.75
862839
Pre-Ballet (3-4 yrs)
Thu 6-6:45 p.m.
Sep 26 - Nov 28
$61
862841
Jan 16 - Mar 27
$61
862845
Sporty Kids (3-5 yrs)
Fri 9:15-11:15 a.m.
Sep 13 - Dec 13
$137
862847
Jan 10 - Mar 7
$88.50
862850
Yoga - Baby and Parent
Fri 10-11 a.m.
Sep 27 - Nov 29
$90
871595
Jan 17 - Mar 21
$90
871596
$30
862875
Program
Day/Time
Gym Play - Parent and Tot (6mth-3 yrs) Mambo Mama and Baby
Preschool
Children & Youth ( * Joint programs with adults classes) African Drumming (8-12 yrs)
Thu 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Oct 10 - Nov 28
$30
862874
Jan 16 - Mar 6
After School Program Yearly (5-12 yrs)
Mon to Fri 3-5:30 p.m.
Sep 3 - Jun 27
$1,295
838353
Currently FULL – call for waiting list
Badminton –Drop In ( 10-18yrs)
Fri 6-9pm / Sun 1:30-4pm
Sept 13 – Aug 17
$3.25/per
N/A
Call for updates on cancellations
Ball Hockey – Drop In ( 13-17yrs)
Thurs 7-8:30pm
Oct 3 – Aug 14
FREE
N/A
Call for updates on cancellations
Ball Hockey (10-13 yrs)
Wed 7:15-8:15 p.m.
Sep 25 - Dec 4
$28.50
862862
Jan 8 - Mar 26
Ball Hockey (6-9 yrs)
Wed 6-7 p.m.
Sep 25 - Dec 4
$28.50
862861
Ballet (5-7 yrs)
Thu 6:45-7:30 p.m.
Sep 26 - Nov 28
$61
862858
Caribbean Fit (13-14 yrs) *
Sat 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Sep 28 - Dec 7
$80
Creative Cupcakes (7-12 yrs)
Sat 1-3 p.m.
Oct 19
Drama - Introduction (5-7 yrs)
Mon 6-7 p.m.
Drama - Introduction (8-14 yrs)
Mon 7-8 p.m.
Harmonica Blues (13-14 yrs)* Kickboxing Skills and Drills (13-14 yrs)*
$28.50
862864
Jan 8 - Mar 26
$28.50
862863
Jan 16 - Mar 27
$61
862859
868320
Jan 18 - Mar 22
$80
868324
$25
867489
Feb 15
$25
867491
Sep 23 - Dec 2
$68
862867
Jan 13 - Mar 24
$61.25
862869
Sep 23 - Dec 2
$68
862866
Jan 13 - Mar 24
$61.25
862868
Thu 7-8 p.m.
Oct 17 - Dec 5
$75
868233
Jan 16 - Mar 6
$75
868235
Tue 7:15-8:15 p.m.
Sep 24 - Nov 26
$62
864752
Jan 14 - Mar 18
$62
864769
P.D. Day (5-12 yrs)
Fri 9-4 p.m. ( Includes Pre 8-9am & Post care 4-5:30pm)
Oct 11 Nov 15 Dec 20
$36.50
868365 868366 875051
Jan 17 Mar 7
$36.50
868376 868377
Street Proofing & Home Alone (8-12 yrs)
Sun 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Oct 20
$40
867445
Feb 23
$40
867447
Youth Nights (10-14 yrs)
Fri 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Oct 11 - Dec 6
FREE
864771
Jan 10 - Mar 7
FREE
864773
Adult ( * Joint programs with Youth classes) Badminton –Drop In
Wed / Fri 11:30-1:30
Sept 11-June 20
$3.25/per
N/A
Call for updates on cancellations
Ball Hockey –Drop In
Wed/Thurs 8:30-10:30pm
Oct 2 –Aug 14
$4.00/per
N/A
Call for updates on cancellations
Dance-Bollywood
Wed 8:15-9:15 p.m.
Oct 2 - Nov 20
$76
868042
Jan 15 - Mar 5
$76
868136
Digital Photography Workshop
Mon 7-9 p.m.
Sep 23 - Oct 7
$90
867658
Jan 20 - Feb 3
$90
868036
Fitness - Carribean Fit *
Sat 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Sep 28 - Dec 7
$90
868297
Jan 18 - Mar 22
$90
868303
Fitness - Feldenkrais All Levels
Tue 6-7 p.m.
Sep 24 - Nov 26
$100
868152
Jan 14 - Mar 18
$80
868161
Fitness - Kickboxing Skills and Drills*
Tue 7:15-8:15 p.m.
Sep 24 - Nov 26
$68
864831
Jan 14 - Mar 18
$68
864832
Fitness - Low Impact
M, W, F 11:45-12:45 p.m.
Sep 4 - Sep 30
$49.25
864775
Jan 6 - Jan 31
$49.25
864784
Fitness - Low Impact
M, W, F 11:45-12:45 p.m.
Oct 2 - Oct 30
$49.25
864776
Feb 3 - Feb 28
$45
864785
Fitness - Low Impact
M, W, F 11:45-12:45 p.m.
Nov 1 - Nov 29
$53.25
864777
Mar 3 - Mar 31
$53.25
864786
Fitness - Low Impact
M, W, F 11:45-12:45 p.m.
Dec 2 - Dec 20
$37
864778
Fitness - Zumba®
Wed 6:10-7:10 p.m.
Sep 18 - Dec 4
$96
864800
Jan 15 - Mar 19
$80
864826
Gluten Free Lifestyle Workshop
Sun 10-12 p.m.
Nov 3
$20
868247
Jan 26
$20
868273
Harmonica Blues *
Thu 7-8 p.m.
Oct 17 - Dec 5
$85
868205
Jan 16 - Mar 6
$85
868213
Makeup with Style Workshop
Sun 10-12 p.m.
Nov 17
$20
867610
Jan 19
$20
867626
Massage
Mon 7-9 p.m.
Oct 21 - Nov 25
$107.75
867946
Jan 20 - Mar 3
$107.75
867950
Pickle Ball – Drop In
Thurs 12:15-2:15
Sept 12- June 20
$3.00/per
N/A
Call for updates on cancellations
Self Defence Workshop
Sun 10-12 p.m.
Oct 20
$20
868163
Feb 23
$20
868188
Volleyball - Coed Rec. League
Tue 6-11 p.m.
Sep 10 – Apr 15
$920.
864829
Yoga - Hatha
Mon 6-7:30 p.m.
Sep 16 - Dec 9
$98.50
868583
Jan 6 - Mar 17
$82
864828
Walking Club ( In gymnasium)
Mon & Fri 9am -10am
Sept 6- June 27
FREE
N/A
Pet Massage
Sun 9:30-1:30 p.m.
Oct 6
$42
867956
Jan 19
$42
867959
Tricks and Games for Dogs
Sun 1-2 p.m.
Oct 20 - Dec 1
$118.75
868039
Rally Obedience Level 1
Sun 1-2 p.m.
Jan 26 - Mar 2
$118.75
870276
Urban Dog Manners
Sun 2-3 p.m.
Oct 20 - Dec 1
$118.75
867942
Jan 26 - Mar 2
$118.75
867944
Dog Obedience
Facility Rentals Halls available for parties, meetings and corporate events. Biggest room accommodates up to 125 people. Gym space available. For more information call 613-798-8874.
Hintonburg Community Christmas Craft Sale Saturday November 23, 10am to 3 pm Presented by the Hintonburg Community Association
Information: 613-798-7987 or info@hintonburg.com
Hintonburg offers…Winter Break & March Break Camps Call 613-798-8874 for more information
Automne 2013 – Hiver 2014
Hintonburg – Fisher Park Guide des loisirs Programmes francophones Centre communautaire Fisher Park 250, avenue Holland – 613-798-8945 Programme
Journée/heures
Groupe de jeux (1 m-5 ans)
Tue 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Automne Dates
Coût
Code
10 sep-17 déc
86,25 $
874236
Hiver
Dates
Coût
Code
7 jan - 18 mars
57,50 $
874237
Centre communautaire Hintonburg 1064, rue Wellington – 613-798-8874
Automne
Hiver
Programme
Journée/heures
Dates
Coût
Code
Dates
Coût
Code
Danse-Mouvements créatifs (3-5 ans)
Sat 9:30-10:15 AM
28 sep - 14 déc
61, $
874400
11 jan - 22 mars
61, $
874401
Danser, danser! (6-10 ans)
Sat 10:15-11:15 a.m.
28 sep - 14 déc
81, $
874402
11 jan - 22 mars
81, $
874403
Inscriptions Début des inscriptions automne 2013 – hiver 2014 Programmes de natation et d’aquaforme
Autres programmes
– en ligne ou par téléphone à clavier dès 21 h le 12 août et en personne le 13 août pendant les heures d’ouverture des bureaux.
- en ligne ou par téléphone à clavier dès 21 h le 14 août, et en personne le 15 août pendant les heures d’ouverture des bureaux.
Choisissez le mode qui vous convient! En ligne : allez à ottawa.ca/monguide et cliquez sur le bouton « Inscrire » pour visionner les programmes et vous inscrire à un cours. Vous pouvez vous inscrire en ligne pour tous les cours ayant un code à barres. Vous aurez besoin du numéro et de la date d’expiration de votre carte de crédit (Visa/MasterCard), ainsi que de votre NIP familial et de votre code à barres individuel. Téléphone à clavier : composez le 613-580-2588. Vous aurez besoin du numéro et de la date d’expiration de votre carte de crédit (Visa/MasterCard), ainsi que de votre NIP familial et de votre code à barres individuel. Les reçus seront fournis sur demande. En personne : rendez-vous à une installation de loisirs de la Ville d’Ottawa pendant les heures normales d’ouverture afin de vous inscrire à un cours. Pour les cours qui n’affichent pas de code de programme, vous devez vous inscrire en personne. Vous pouvez également vous inscrire en personne dans les centres du service à la clientèle de la Ville d’Ottawa. Vous pouvez payer en argent comptant, par chèque (libellé à l’ordre de la Ville d’Ottawa), par carte de débit ou de crédit (Visa/MasterCard). Subvention pour les programmes de loisirs et de culture La Ville d’Ottawa offre un soutien financier permettant à tous les résidents de participer aux activités et aux programmes de loisirs et de culture, quels que soient leurs moyens. Pour de plus amples renseignements ou pour obtenir un formulaire de demande, veuillez vous adresser à un centre du service à la clientèle de la Ville d’Ottawa, ou à l’installation de loisirs de votre quartier. Une preuve de besoins en matière de revenu sera exigée pour toute demande. les frais peuvent être sujet à des changements et inclus HST.
Katherine Hobbs Conseillère
(613) 580 – 2485
katherine.hobbs@ottawa.ca
MESSAGE DU MAIRE Pour beaucoup, septembre marque la fin de l’insouciance de l’été et le retour à la routine de l’automne et de l’hiver. Au moment de planifier votre routine, examinez attentivement le large éventail d’activités offertes dans les installations artistiques et récréatives d’Ottawa cet automne. Songez aux avantages que représente pour votre santé l’intégration d’un mode de vie actif à votre routine en vous inscrivant à un sport d’équipe ou individuel. Faites l’acquisition de nouvelles connaissances ou augmentez les compétences que vous possédez déjà. Vous pouvez ajouter de la beauté à votre routine en vous inscrivant à un cours de musique, de théâtre ou
Maire Jim Watson
d’art. Peut-être avez-vous besoin d’une nouvelle « routine » de danse ou d’exercices. Il y a des possibilités pour les personnes de tous âges, de 2 à 102 ans. Si c’est rompre avec la routine que vous souhaitez, alors le moment est venu de vous inscrire à cette activité qui vous attire, mais pour laquelle vous n’avez pas encore réussi à vous décider. Les cours de la Ville d’Ottawa sont abordables et pratiques, et offrent un choix sans pareil. Cet automne, je recommande à tous d’intégrer les Parcs et Loisirs à leur routine.
Faire de l’activité physique tous les jours est agréable et sécuritaire pour la plupart des gens. Les bienfaits pour la santé associés à l’activité physique comprennent une amélioration de la condition physique ainsi qu’un sentiment de bien-être accru. Restez actif au Centre communautaire Hintonburg et Fisher Park!
2013058071-01
Ottawa main dans la main:
August 15, 2013 • Page 13
Kitchissippi Times
Balancing act
Stilt union is high as the sky.
Dinner with your family at home Breakfast & Lunch with us!!
Ottawa Stilt Union at Remic Rapids
Photo essay by Mimi Richard-Golding
On a natural stone stage, with the Ottawa River as a backdrop and balanced stone sculptures as their set, The Ottawa Stilt Union wowed Kitchissippi crowds with their show, La
• • • •
Toilette, on August 4. Since sculptor John Ceprano began building the now-famous stone sculptures, Remic Rapids has become a site for professional and impromptu art creation with many passers-by making their own rock art.
shakes fries burgers daily lunch special
Jo hn’s Family Diner
In your neighbourhood since 1974
Open from 5am to 3pm Monday to Saturday 1365 Wellington St.
613-761-1010
www.johnsdiner.ca
Slight adjustments on stage.
Affordable, Clean, Secure, Central
Costume changes below the pines. Outdoor theatre at its best with a stage of stone and a backdrop of sky.
√ Inside Storage √ Over 600 Lockers √ Climate Controlled √ Over 100 √ 7 Days/Week Different Sizes
340 Parkdale Avenue (between Wellington & Scott)
613-729-2130
www.parkdaleministorage.com
Getting Divorced?
Your Retirement – Are you Rolling the Dice?
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If you knew you would outlive your investments, what would you change?
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Financial Divorce Specialist
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Financial Advice in Divorce
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Investment Policy Statements RRSPs Non-Registered Accounts
Caring Dentists. One Exacting Standard of Treatment.
Registered Education Savings Plans (RESPs)
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Since 1989.
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Page 14 • August 15, 2013
Movie nights on the big screen will need to follow a new script. Photo by Kathleen Wilker
Kitchissippi Times
Rethinking free movie nights Community and copyright
By Jessie Archambault
The Hintonburg Community Association (HCA) received a notice from Audio Ciné Films regarding copyright infringements in late July. This resulted in the cancellation of the HCA’s last free outdoor movie night of the summer on August 10. The HCA is being asked to pay $1,800 plus taxes for the public viewing of movies that were presented since 2009. The fate of the seasonal activity is still uncertain for next year. “It’s still a bit of a shock,” said
Paulette Dozois, chair of the HCA Arts Committee. “I didn’t think we’d get dinged like this.” Audio Ciné Films protects the rights of big studios and smaller ones against copyright infringements in Canada. They specialize in providing licenses to organizations for the public showing of movies. The firm claims the association breached the public performance of films right and must reimburse $200 per film shown publicly. Only nine movies were selected since 2009 for a total of $2,039 including all taxes to be paid by the HCA.
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“It’s been quite a big disappointment,” said Dozois. The same fee per film is also required if the association continues to have outdoor movies next summer. With two movies presented each night, a total of $400 per movie night is required. Dozois said the activity is not a money-making thing, but a free “drive-in without a car.” “It was always meant as a small local thing,” she said. For the past 10 years, the HCA has presented a variety of movies to the residents of Hintonburg including Ferris Bueller’s Day Off and Beethoven. Each movie night starts with an indoor presentation for younger kids. At sunset, an outdoor film for tweens and their parents is projected on a wall behind the community center on Wellington Street. The event brings people of all ages together. “We’ve had families coming religiously,” said Dozois. One of them is Catherine Henry’s family. They haven’t had a chance to attend any of the movie nights this summer, but have been regulars over the years. “It’s a fun and low-key affordable night out for the family,” said Catherine Henry. “The people attending this event reflect the diversity found in the community.” Henry brought her two daughters Elsa, 8, and Jaya, 10, to the indoor movies multiple times over the years and said her husband had brought them to the outdoor presentations as well. However, free outdoor movie nights may not be back next year in Hintonburg. HCA board members will meet this September and discuss the activity’s fate. If the HCA chooses to preserve outdoor movie nights, the Association will need to pay the fee per film. Other communities in Ottawa present outdoor movies throughout the summer and ask attendees for donations in order to be able to pay the required fee. “I would happily contribute,” said Henry. “I hope families that can’t afford a donation would still feel welcome to come and enjoy the movie.”
August 15, 2013 • Page 15
Kitchissippi Times
Zebra finches by APRi enliven this urban wall. Photos by Kathleen Wilker
KT CATCH UP Taking art outside His distinct, way-larger-than-life zebra finches have spent weeks gracing the exterior west wall of Orange Gallery. And on August 15, Montréal born and raised artist ARPi, who has recently moved to Hintonburg, will have the opportunity to introduce his new neighbours to a wider selection of his art when he opens a solo show at the gallery. ARPi’s interest in visual art has deep roots. Witnessing graffiti in the neighbourhood freight yard and city walls feeds his hunger to work in the public realm. He enjoys the potential visibility this marginal art form, which occupies public space, has to offer. ARPi is known for mingling beautifully-rendered realistic animals with more traditional graffiti. Self-taught, ARPi’s has been working as a professional artist since 2006. Although he loves the neighbourhood, he misses Montreal’s trains and commuters as public transit is one of his favourite things about a city. Westboro Duathlete Competing for Team Canada in the World Duathlon Championships on Saturday August 10, Westboro’s Adam Eikenberry, joined over 1,000 athletes from 24 participating countries.
Adam Eikenberry, competing for Team Canada.
Eikenberry, who is sponsored by Eurosports, qualified by competing in a race in Coburg last July when he learned that the Worlds were being held in Ottawa instead of in Spain. What made this race extra special for Eikenberry was that the transition zone from the 10km run to the 40km bike and then to the final 5km run was at the War Museum, where many of his friends, family and neighbours could easily come out to cheer. With the first 10km route running through Tunney’s Pasture, Eikenberry definitely had a home turf advantage. He didn’t go into the race with a particular time goal, although he had trained and prepared to the best of his ability, as he said a lot would depend on the wind, especially during the cycling portion of the race. 39 stories too high for Hintonburg Despite a sudden thunderstorm driving the outdoor open house into a garage, on July 29 many residents attended both the on-site open house and the later public meeting for the Claridge Homes application for a 39-storey building at 1040 Somerset Street West, an area currently zoned for five stories. In a letter to the community following the event, Councillor Katherine Hobbs noted that a building of this scale and impact needs to “embrace, help, and improve our community…this cannot be an afterthought, and must be an integral part of any proposal to add hundreds of residents to our community.” Hobbs also noted that a 39-storey building would be the tallest in Kitchissippi and one of the tallest in the city but she did not think that the developer presented “a convincing argument for why this site warrants it” and further stated that “without any justification, I can see no reason to allow this to stand.”
A dAzzling CORn-UCOPiA OF VEggiES And FRUiTS! Punny but true: the Market stands are piled with field-fresh veggies, like the corn we all long for the rest of the year (and is always a hit at BBQs. For dessert, nothing beats fresh berries – unless it’s fresh watermelon. If you love craft beer, drop by Sunday August 25 for our next Brewery Market event. The fun will start at noon and end at 8 p.m. Cheers!
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Page 16 • August 15, 2013
N O I T A R T S REGI
Kitchissippi Times
Mia Kelly was first up the ladder to pick fresh-smelling apples.
KT VOLUNTEERS
Bringing home the harvest Backyard bounty on Loretta Avenue of Sherbrooke Avenue is on her second tree and expertly wields the long poles Tucked into backyards or unnoticed on with baskets that allow her to reach fruit main streets, fruit and nut trees don’t high above her head. “I helped pick always feed the people they grow around. another apple tree on Bayswater last week On a warm August afternoon on Loretta and we collected 75 lbs,” says the nutrition Avenue North, a backyard apple tree graduate who loves local food and is filled many bags and buckets for the five planning to qualify as a team leader if she volunteers harvesting it. still has time once she starts her MBA. This apple tree is one of 42 trees that Generally, when a tree is harvested, the Hidden Harvest, an bounty is divided in Volunteers are rewarded with fruit. Ottawa organization quarters among the promoting urban homeowner, the fruit and nut picking volunteers, Hidden as well as planting, Harvest and an has permission to organization dedicated harvest. to providing food for the Volunteers who greater community. “We wish to help harvest had more fruit than we sign up online: could use last time, so o t t a w a we gave one third of it to hiddenharvest.ca and the Parkdale Food indicate an area of Centre,” explains the city where they’d McCrindle. like to work. Micheline Shoebridge and her daughter, tenResidents with fruit year-old Mia Kelly, live or nut trees on their in Hull and are picking property can register fruit with Hidden their trees to be Harvest for the first time. harvested. When it’s “It’s really fun,” says time to pick the fruit Kelly who was first up from one of these the ladder. “I love the registered trees, smell of the apples and Hidden Harvest Shonagh McCrindle reaches into the the sound they make sends an online upper branches to pick the best fruit. when you pick them.” invitation - including Matt Bicknell is a time and a place studying culinary arts at to their volunteers Le Cordon Bleu. His who sign up if it’s first harvest was a convenient. serviceberry tree right In the case of this Loretta Avenue apple downtown in front of a tree, before picking condo. “They’re also called June berries and apples from the tree, Matt Bicknell also harvested are similar to Saskatoon volunteers filled four serviceberries. berries,” he says, large yard bags with windfall to be composted. “It’s a shame remembering how people passing by were we didn’t get to this tree sooner,” said curious about the harvest but reluctant to Tina La Moine of Hintonburg. After sample fruit they didn’t know was edible. taking a workshop with Hidden Harvest, Bicknell made jam out of his share. Along with the 42 registered trees on La Moine is qualified to be a team leader, someone who brings the bags and boxes private property, Hidden Harvest has to the harvest site and instructs the other discovered through their research that volunteers on picking protocol. Having there are 4000 edible fruit and nut trees been to a number of harvests, she’s also an on 20% of City-owned land. With collaboration and education, this is an expert at making apple sauce. Once the initial windfall is collected, ultra-local harvest that is growing steadily the team gets to work. Shonagh McCrindle more abundant. Story and photos by Kathleen Wilker
jccottawa.com
August 15, 2013 • Page 17
Kitchissippi Times
KT BLOGSPOT
“This pool challenge has also been a great way to get us plugged into other community groups. Miya has been to several community events at the pools, and I’ve connected with other community organizers,” says Anita. “And it’s been fun, because we’ll go to a new pool and find out that’s the local spot of some of her friends from school or other groups.” With the typically erratic weather we’re always surprised by here in Ottawa, some days are perfect for a cool dip while others are a little too chilly, but there is still fun to be had in our parks. “On cool days when Miya doesn’t want to be in the pool for long, she often enjoys playing on the play structures or doing a craft with the lifeguards. The city lifeguards are really great with kids and the craft tables at the pools are fantastic!” praises Anita. The neighbourhood pools start to close their pipes shortly, but with just two pools left on their list, this intrepid team are sure to reach their Taking on the Kitchissippi Wading Pool goal before the end of the wading Challenge makes for cool summer fun. season. After all their exploring to on the computer, documenting their date, Iona Park is still Miya’s favorite. experiences on her blog (anitaxpress. FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCAL blogspot.ca). It’s a good idea to play tourist in WADING POOLS, CHECK OUT THE your hometown; there is always SUMMER GUIDE AT kitchissippi.com PULL OUT something new to discover and, as THE ESSENTIAL KITCHISSIPPI the Grace family has found, communities tend to show their true colours in their parks. From African drumming rehearsals near the LaRoche Splash Pad to ice cream cookies from the market next to the Parkdale Pool, each park has 100+ AMAZING THINGS TO DO! something different to offer.
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Kitchissippi Wading Pool Challenge
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Anita Grace and her daughter, Miya, from Byron Avenue are on a mission. This summer, they will visit every one of the 10 wading pools and three splash pads in the neighbourhood. Sitting poolside in the shade at Hampton Park’s little blue watering hole as Miya dips her feet, Anita scans her mental checklist. “This makes for number 11. We’ve only got two left.” Earlier this year, the Grace family was blessed with a second daughter. Toting around a beautiful bundle of a baby - whom Miya explains is only “zero” - Anita wanted to make sure her eldest still had a special summer. Here’s how: “At the beginning of the season, the Kitchissippi Times had a map of all the wading pools and splash pads in Kitchissippi. I cut it out and put it on the fridge and started our Kitchissippi Wading Pool Challenge. Every time we go to a new pool, Miya puts a sticker on the map. It’s been a way to have a goal this summer and it gets us out and about. We usually go to Iona Park and it’s a great pool, but it’s nice to check out other places.” While Miya keeps track on the fridge, Anita has been keeping track
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Page 18 • August 15, 2013
Kitchissippi Times
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KT GOING OUT Live Music August 15 Brian Browne, Juniper Kitchen & Wine Bar, 245 Richmond Rd. Patrick O’Reilly Wire Circus CD Release Tour @ 8:00pm, The GigSpace, 953 Gladstone Ave. Jerry Leger & The Situation, Elmdale Oyster House & Tavern, 1084 Wellington St. W
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August 16 Cheshire Grin @ 10:00pm, Carleton Tavern, 223 Armstrong St. Adrian Matte’s Jazz Quartet @ 9:00pm, AlphaSoul Café, 1015 Wellington St. W August 17 Allyson Rogers Latin Jazz Quartet @ 9:00pm, AlphaSoul Café, 1015 Wellington St. W Go Long (!) @ 7:30pm, The GigSpace, 953 Gladstone Ave. August 22 Brian Browne, Juniper Kitchen & Wine Bar, 245 Richmond Rd.
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Wellington St. W August 24 Helium @ 10:00pm, Carleton Tavern, 223 Armstrong St. Comedy/Open Mic August 15 Psychic Night with Host Matt Stapley @ 7:00pm, AlphaSoul Café, 1015 Wellington St. W August 18 General Trivia Night @ 7:00pm, The Royal Oak, 1217 Wellington St. W August 19 Sports Trivia @ 7:00pm, The Royal Oak, 1217 Wellington St. W August 25 General Trivia Night @ 7:00pm, The Royal Oak, 1217 Wellington St. W August 26 Sports Trivia @ 7:00pm, The Royal Oak, 1217 Wellington St. W
August 23 The Ryvals @ 10:00pm, Carleton Tavern, 223 Armstrong St.
Gallery Listings Arpi: Food + Shelter = Life, Aug. 14 – Sept. 1, Orange Art Gallery 233 Armstrong St.
Kevin Guerette @ 7:30pm, The GigSpace, 953 Gladstone Ave.
A Visit with the Finns, until Sept. 4, Gallery, 1255 Wellington St. W
Adrian Matte’s Jazz Quartet @ 9:00pm, AlphaSoul Café, 1015
Cottage, until Sept. 15, Cube Gallery, 1285 Wellington St. W
Congratulations to
Nicole Colbeck of Westboro who will hear the full story of her 1925 home and its move - possibly by horse-drawn flatbed to its current Westboro location from local Houstalgia historian, David Allston. Thank you to everyone who entered. The creative entries are proof that homes in Kitchissippi have almost as much character and charm as their residents. Here’s a taste of some of our favourites: Neighbourhood: McKellar Park Age of house: 1915-1925. “We originally thought it was built in the 20’s because of some of the architectural features but recently we did a reno and there was a newspaper in the wall from 1917, with a headline of the execution of Mata Hari.” Neighbourhood: Westboro Beach Age of house: probably 1957. “The tree on the front lawn is a bitternut hickory and the city forester says that it could only have grown under the canopy of an old growth forest.” Neighbourhood: Westboro Age of house: 1892. “Our house is no doubt one of the oldest houses today on Churchill (then called Main Street) … we love to believe that this house was a traditional farm house.”
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August 15, 2013 • Page 19
Kitchissippi Times
August 15: Unveiling of the mural at Charlie’s Groceteria Rescheduled from August 8. 5 pm - 8 pm at Charlie’s Groceteria (at the corner of Ladouceur Street and Carruthers Avenue). Celebrate with the tween taggers who have painted this new graffiti mural. August 19: Monkey Rock Music In Roy Duncan Park, from 9:30-11:00 am, the popular Van Lang Playgroup meets for a free musical program. Monkey Rock Music is a fun,entertaining and creative participatory music program for young children and their adult caregivers. Snacks are provided. For more information please contact MarieClaude at 613-728-1839, ext 291 August 19 - 23: Vacation Bible School Come join us for our Vacation Bible School this summer, for kids 4 to 14 years old. It will run from 9 am to 12 pm on Aug 19 to 23. We have a very interesting program lined up for this year. With the theme “Tell it on the Mountain.” Why not join us for Bible stories, crafts, games and snacks? Lots of fun for everyone. Space is limited, to register or obtain more information contact: Pastor Rev. Marek Sabol, cell (613) 296-6375 / mtv.sabol@gmail.com /www.oursaviourottawa.com August 25: Westboro Wading Pool Dog Swim Celebrate the dog days of summer with the 18th annual dog swim from 5pm-6pm at Westboro Wading Pool, 411 Dovercourt Avenue. Dogs must be on a leash and should have a long walk prior to the exciting group swim. Owners should be ready to get wet. August 27: Winning at Life business presentation, Carlingwood Library 5:00-6:00 pm at 281 Woodroffe Avenue. Professional speaker and youth entrepreneur Majeed Mogharreban will help Teens discover your dreams, vision, and goals. Create a plan to make it happen. Learn the skills for self-discipline and self-motivation. August 28: Tea and Tour Abbeyfield House, 425 Parkdale Avenue is a nonprofit organization that provides accommodation for 10 senior citizens. Please join us for tea, cake and a tour on the fourth Wednesday of every month from 2-4pm. Please RSVP at: 613-729-4817 september 7: hintonburg harvest festival From noon-4pm (rain date September 8). At Parkdale Park, behind the Parkdale Market. Bouncy slide, games, music, info tables and the best Apple Pie Contest. Free event. Fundraising bake table and
BBQ. For info or to volunteer contact Cheryl at 613728-7582 or hedc@sympatico.ca September 14: taste of wellington west Once again, enjoy fabulous food samples, live music, sidewalk sales, demonstrations, a classic car show and kids’ activities! Visit wellingtonwest.ca for more information. September 14 & 15: STUDIO TOUR FUNDRAISER In support of the Ottawa Riverkeeper, Ottawa artist Margaret Chwialkowska is hosting her 7th Annual Art Studio Tour - Fundraiser. A portion of the proceeds from sales & silent auction will be donated to the Ottawa Riverkeeper, 11 am-5 pm, 195 Woodroffe Avenue, T.613-729-9351: artristsincanada.com/margaret September 16: Antique Appraisal Clinic with Janet Carlile at Carlingwood Library 6:15-8:15 pm, 281 Woodroffe Avenue. Janet Carlile, an independent and accredited antique appraiser with CBC’s Canadian Antiques Roadshow and 30 years’ international experience gained with major auction houses in Europe and North America, will describe the history of your favourite household treasure at this Antique Roadshow-style Evaluation Clinic. Maximum of one item per person. Registration required. SEPTEMBER 17: Scottish Country Dancing Scottish Country Dancing is great exercise with exhilarating music, suitable for everyone. Scottish Country Dancing is a lively social form of dance done in groups of eight. Partners or experience are not required. You will dance with many people throughout the evening. The music is irresistible energetic reels and jigs as well as elegant strathspeys. Join our affordable classes. You’ll learn quickly from our qualified teachers! Beginner Class: Tuesdays 7:30 - 9:30 pm starting September 17. At Churchill Seniors Centre, 345 Richmond Road. Free parking. For more information: rscdsottawa.ca September 28: Celebrated Author Neil Bissoondath reads at Carlingwood Library 2pm-3pm: 281 Woodroffe Avenue. Celebrated author Neil Bissoondath will read from The Soul of All Great Designs and other recent work. Neil Bissoondath was nominated for the Governor General Award for Fiction, is the recipient of both the McClelland & Stewart award and the National Magazine Award, and in 2010 was made a Chevalier of the Ordre national de Quebec. Offered with the support of the Canada Council for the Arts. Registration is required.
terests come first. first. ome first. erests come
Pumpkins in the Park: Volunteers Needed for 2013!! Not to rush us through summer, but the Civic Hospital Neighbourhood Association’s 3rd Annual Pumpkins in the Park event in October will be here before we know it. Volunteers are needed to help prepare for it and sponsors are needed to help keep this event free. The time commitment for volunteers is minimal and it’s a lot of fun to be a part of. Most of the planning will be done electronically with 2 in person meetings prior to the event. Pumpkins in the Park continues to grow. We had over 250 people attend last year and we have a couple of new ideas which we hope will bring even more families out to this free community event. Please email Amanda at President@chnaottawa.ca and let her know you’re interested and she’ll add you to the distribution list for Pumpkin volunteers. Ottawa West Community Support Five and Dime Drop OWCS is wrapping up our ninth annual summer coin collection. Please help us reach our goal of $1,000. Donations will enable OWCS to continue to provide vital services to seniors and disabled adults in West End Ottawa. Look for our coin jars at OWCS (1137 Wellington Street) or at local churches and businesses. If you are unable to drop off your coins, pick-up can be arranged. Please call 613-7286016. All coinage accepted, including pennies. Thank you to all who have donated already! ENGLISH GROUP The English Conversation Circle program at Rosemount Branch library, welcomes anyone wanting to practice their English language skills in a relaxed and friendly setting. Volunteers from the Catholic Immigration Centre, welcome people to join the group, to learn new vocabulary and enjoy the chance to chat. Mondays from 6:30 to 8 pm. No registration is required. Above and Beyond Toastmasters Club Summer is a great time to learn about the secrets of good leadership - or to practise your ideas before attending an interview. That’s our Mission. Visit: Kaminski Room, Parkdale Clinic, 737 Parkdale Avenue. Meetings: 2nd and 4th Monday at 6:15 pm. Further info: 819-827-1284 WESTBORO NURSERY SCHOOL Spaces available for 2 ½ to 5 year olds. We are a parent cooperative preschool located in the Dovercourt Community Centre, staffed by Registered ECE’s. Our creative hands-on, play based
curriculum includes intro to French, sign language, school readiness, music, daily outdoor play and more. Visit westboronurseryschool.ca, email wns@ westboronurseryschool.ca or call 613-860-1522 for details. Your Community Associations For up-to-date news on your neighbourhood, stay in touch with your community association. Information about events, traffic changes, development, neighbourhood clubs, volunteer opportunities and board meetings is available from the following Community Association websites. Champlain Park Community Association champlainpark.org Civic Hospital Neighbourhood Association chnaottawa.ca/ Hintonburg Community Association hintonburg.com Hampton-Iona Community Group hamptoniona.wordpress.com Island Park Community Association islandpark.wordpress.com McKellar Park Community Association mckellarpark.org Mechanicsville Community Association facebook.com/MechanicsvilleCA Wellington Village Community Association westwellington.ca Westboro Beach Community Association westborobeach.org Westboro Community Association lovewestboro.wordpress.com/
Deadline for submissions:
August 22 editor@kitchissippi.com
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