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Page 2
Celebrate FALLOWFIELD PHARMACY’S
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If you have any questions, please feelfree to call 905-639-8720 ext. 232. We look forward to serving you.
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From Tuesday, Nov 21 to Saturday, Nov 25th Serving South Nepean and Riverside South
Your community voice for more than 25 years Year 27 • issue 22
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BARRHAVEN, ONTARIO
FRIDAY • November 17 • 2017
We Will remember Them Kevin Solomon, age 9, and his 10-year-old sister Lilian place poppies on wreaths after the Remembrance Day ceremony in Barrhaven last Saturday (Nov. 11). The ceremony was very well attended. Barrhaven Independent photo by Mike Carroccetto
Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade and Breakfast with Santa Saturday
Barrhaven’s Serron Noel follows a different path than his father did
Tomlinson to move into new Barrhaven headquarters in January
Pages 2, 17
Page 8
Page 13
We’ll see you along the parade at the Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade, Sun., Nov. 18 at 5:30 p.m.
613-843-9413
3777 Strandherd Drive
Page 2 FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 Page 3
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The Independent#DISCOVERBARRHAVEN More than quick oil changes at Barrhaven parade sponsor Mr. Lube
It’s a busy time of the year at Mr. Lube in Barrhaven. “We’re definitely busy with people getting their cars ready for winter,” said Francois Trudel of the Barrhaven Mr. Lube location. There is also another big event going on for Mr. Lube, as they are a sponsor of next weekend’s Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade. This year’s parade takes place along Strandherd Drive Sat., Nov. 18, beginning at 5 p.m. The parade will be especially big for Barrhaven, with last year’s event postponed due to bad weather and high winds that made the possibility of having the parade unsafe for spectators and participants. “We try to participate in as many activities like this as we can,” Trudel said. “We have been involved in the parade, as well as the Barrhaven Canada Day in the past.
We take part in most events that the Barrhaven BIA is involved with.” The parade route is perfect for Mr. Lube, as they are located at the end of the route. They are located at Strandherd and Greenbank, in front of Ross’ Your Independent Grocer and beside McDonald’s. Aside from getting ready for the parade, the staff at Mr. Lube is busy getting local vehicles ready for the winter season. Every time you visit, they perform a courtesy check to make sure that your car is in top working order. In addition to oil changes, they can also perform other routine car maintenance – from fluid changes to air filters, wiper blades and battery replacements, and everything in between. Not only that, they will perform minor services free of charge. Mr. Lube follows manufacturer specifications for each vehicle to ensure your car is well maintained to warranty approved standards. “It’s our busy time of year, but we have added additional staff to get us through the season,”
Mr. Lube is one of the sponsors of the 2018 Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade Saturday.
Trudel said. “We have some seasonal employees who are very good who work in other jobs, but they come back to us each year when we get into our busy season.” Trudel said that the one area of the Barrhaven Mr. Lube business that is rapidly growing is its tire business. “We carry a full line of tires from various manufacturers,” said Trudel. “We also store tires for people purchasing their winter tires.” While Mr. Lube is known for its combination of quick service and the quality of their work,
they also strive for quick service in its tire business. “At some places this time of year, there is a two or three week wait to get your tires changed,” said Trudel. “Our objective is to get you back on the road and going as quickly as possible. Our technicians also check the tread depth on the tires of our customers.” The Mr. Lube brand was born in 1976 in Edmonton when Arnold and Clifford Giese, a hardworking, forwardthinking father and son team, set up their very first Mr. Lube location. The plan was simple: to
deliver no hassle, fast turn-around oil changes without having to make an appointment. Realizing they had hit on something special, Arnold and Clifford allowed other like-minded entrepreneurs to get in on the act with their franchise program. Set out in 1981, this program made sure that every new location held true to the original ideals set out by our founders. The timing was perfect. Before long, Mr. Lube locations started popping up all over Canada. Since then, Mr. Lube has grown into Canada’s largest quick lube brand
and have evolved into a complete automotive maintenance service provider. Mr. Lube now has more than 170 locations, including one in Barrhaven. The Barrhaven Business Profile is brought to you by the Barrhaven BIA. We encourage you to shop locally and support the businesses that create jobs and support so many organizations and events in our wonderful community. For more on all of the great things Barrhaven has to offer, visit discoverbarrhaven.com and follow us on MDTwitter at @barrhavenbia.
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Page 4 FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
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Football North St. Joseph Jaguars receiver Dante Mitchell (4) can’t get his mitts on a pass from QB Ben Maracle as Clarkson Chargers (Mississauga) DB Tristan Hudson defends during the Football North high school championship game at MNP Park (Carleton University) on Saturday, Nov. 4. Clarkson won the game 37-10. The game wrapped up the season for the first year of operation for the football academy program at St. Joseph.
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BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 Page 5
The IndependentFOCUS ON YOUTH
Honour Roll student at home in the water and in the classroom
Name: Caitlin Hayes
Who are your favourite authors? “Kiera Cass and Jenny Han.”
Championships for three consecutive years, Gold at the 2014 Ontario Winter Games, Gold in the FINA Category at the 2015 Hilton Worldwide Invitational, as well as receiving Ottawa Sports Awards in 2014, 2015, and 2016 for our successful seasons. We would not have been able to accomplish so much as a team, had it not been for our fantastic coaches, who always expected us to try our best, and for our ability as swimmers to work together.”
Accomplishments: “I have been on the Honour Roll for all my years in high school, and have been the recipient of Academic Awards in subjects such as French, Science, and Gym. This past September I was a Leader for my school’s Leadership Camp. I was also a competitive synchronized swimmer throughout the majority of my high school career. As a team, and with the help of our amazing coaches, we achieved Gold at the Provincial
Activities/Interests: “I’ve always loved anything to do with water, especially swimming in the ocean! Exercise has become a recent hobby, since it’s an excellent way for me to release stress. Coaching synchro is a strong passion of mine as my goal is to provide the same quality of coaching that I received as a swimmer. I love being creative and thinking outside of the box. So if I am writing a story, drawing, or solving a problem, I always try to find imaginative ideas
FOCUS ON
Age: 17
YOUTH
Address: Barrhaven School: St. Joseph Catholic High
by Phill Potter
from romance novels such as The Selection and The Summer I Turned Pretty, to action books like Jason Bourne, and of course classics such as Harry Potter.”
Grade: 12 Parents: Suzanne Doug Hayes
and
Brother: Liam Hayes (15) Pet: Maple (golden retriever) Pet Peeve: “When people bite down on their fork while eating, and drag the metal on their teeth.” Part-time Work: Competitive Synchronized Swimming Coach with Nepean Synchro, and Lifeguard/Swim Instructor.
a Mitchell_Ad copy 5/3/17 8:47 AM Page 1
Favourite Subjects: English, Sciences, Math, and French What do you enjoy reading for pleasure? “I love reading anything,
and solutions.”
Career Goals: “If I’m being completely honest, I have no idea what I want to do as a career. I don’t think that anybody at the age of 17 should be expected to know exactly how they spend the rest of their life. I am looking into many programs, such as Environmental Science, Civil Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, Ocean Sciences, and Life Sciences, as well as various schools like Queens, Carleton, Dalhousie, and Ottawa University. My ultimate goal is to help people or help the environment. Currently I’m very interested in putting an end to global warming, but I’m unsure whether I would like to solve that problem from a technological or a biological perspective. However, I know that I will be satisfied with
my career choice, if I’m able to make the world a better place.”
Comment: “I have had a lot of guidance over the years to help me become the person I am today. Although there are too many to name, I want to thank my amazing family and friends for always being there for me, and pushing me to be more outgoing. I also want to thank my coaches, who I will always look up to, and the great teachers who always hold me to such high expectations. I don’t want to list names in case I forget someone, but for anyone reading this who has ever pushed me to do better, been nitpicky, helped me through tough times, or held me to a high standard, please know that I say thank you with all my heart! I would be nowhere without you.”
Not only has Caitlin Hayes been a high achiever in the classroom at St. Joseph, but she has also won gold at the provincial synchronized swimming championships. Barrhaven Independent photo by Phill Potter
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Page 6 FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
IndependentEditorial
INDEPENDENT Editorial
Ontario electricity prices set to keep rising The Ontario government’s rigorous pursuit of renewables has increased electricity costs far more than necessary. The government recently released an update to its long-term energy plan, projecting that the cost of electricity for homes and businesses will keep rising over the next 20 years. For example, the average monthly electricity bills for residents and large industrial customers in northern Ontario will jump 52 per cent. Ontario’ electricity prices are already the highest in Canada and among the highest in North America. But despite the high prices, the government of Premier Kathleen Wynne recently reaffirmed its commitment to costly solar and wind power, which is distorting market prices at the expense of Ontario’s current and future ratepayers. Ontario’s electricity market is a stark example of what happens when government picks technology ‘winners’ and ‘losers.’ The government chose wind and solar power over cheaper alternatives such as nuclear, hydroelectric or clean coal power. Between November 2016 and October 2017, the rate paid to wind generators ($140 per megawatt hour or MWh, a common unit for measuring power) was more than double that of hydro and nuclear generators. In addition, the rate paid to solar generators ($480 per MWh) was more than seven times the rate paid to nuclear generators ($66 per MWh) and more than eight times the rate paid to hydroelectric generators ($58 per MWh). Clearly, there’s a substantial price difference between the rates paid to wind, solar and biofuel generators, and the rates paid to other generators. The high cost for renewable sources is even more glaring when you consider that, in 2016, combined solar, wind and biomass generated less than seven per cent of electricity in Ontario. Because the sun doesn’t always shine and the wind doesn’t always blow, the government also had to secure more natural gas capacity as a backup to renewable sources, increasing Ontario’s gas capacity by nine per cent. As a result, the province realized a 26 per cent increase in capacity from 2005 to 2015. Meanwhile, the demand for electricity declined, partly due to rising electricity costs. The increase in capacity coupled with lower electricity demand has resulted in significant oversupply, which must often be exported at prices below cost. From 2008 to 2016, residential electricity prices in Ontario increased by 71 per cent – more than double the national average. To make matters worse, a recent study shows Ontario’s skyrocketing electricity prices cost the province more than 74,000 manufacturing jobs between 2008 and 2015. The government seems uninterested in meaningful policy reforms that would reduce electricity prices. Instead, with its so-called Fair Hydro Plan, the government hides the true costs of Ontario’s energy policies by shifting some of the cost from electric bills onto current (and future) tax bills. The unfortunate reality is Ontario residents and businesses will continue to see their electricity bills rise due to the government’s poor policy decisions. Troy Media. Kenneth P. Green is a senior director; Elmira Aliakbari and Ashley Stedman are analysts, at the Fraser Institute.
II ndependent ndependent BARRHAVEN BARRHAVEN
I ndependent
BARRHAVEN P.O. Box Box 567, 567, Manotick, Manotick, Ontario Ontario K4M K4M 1A5 1A5 P.O. Telephone: (613) 825-9858, Fax: 692-3758 613-692-6000 Telephone: (613) 825-9858, Fax: 692-3758 www.barrhavenindependent.on.ca P.O.www.barrhavenindependent.on.ca Box 567, Manotick, Ontario K4M The Independent published by Manotick Messenger Inc. 1A5 every Friday at 1165 TheBarrhaven Barrhaven Independent isispublished by Manotick Messenger Inc. biweekly at 1165 Beaverwood Beaverwood Rd. in Manotick, TheIndependent Barrhaven Independent is692-3758 not responsible forunsolicited the loss of Telephone: (613) 825-9858, Fax: Rd. Barrhaven in Manotick, Ontario. TheOntario. Barrhaven is not responsible for every the loss of The Independent by Manotick Messenger Inc. Friday at edited 1165 unsolicited manuscripts, photos,isorpublished other material used for publication purposes. Letters will be manuscripts,Rd. photos, or www.barrhavenindependent.on.ca other material used for publication purposes.isLetters will be edited for Beaverwood inand Manotick, The Barrhaven Independent not responsible thelength, loss on of for length, clarity libellousOntario. statements. Display, National and Classified rates areforavailable
clarity andmanuscripts, libellous statements. rates are available on request. request. unsolicited photos,isDisplay, orpublished other National material usedClassified for publication purposes. Letters will beat edited The Barrhaven Independent by and Manotick Messenger Inc. every Friday 1165 Beaverwood Rd. in Manotick, Ontario. The Barrhaven Independent is not responsible the losson of for length, clarity and libellous statements. Display, National and Classified rates areforavailable Publisher: photos, Jeffrey or Morris unsolicited manuscripts, other material used for publication purposes. Letters will be edited request. Phone: 613-692-6000 Publisher: Jeff Morris Managing Jeffrey Morris for length, clarityEditor: and libellous statements. Display, National and Classified rates are available on Reporters: Bev McRae, Managing Editor: Jeff Morris Publisher: Jeffrey Morris Jeff Esau Publisher: Jeffrey Morris Morris Managing Editor: Jeffrey Managing Editor: Jeffrey Morris Advertising Marketing: Marketing Mgr:and Gord Logan Reporters: Bev McRae, Reporters: Bev McRae, Gary Coulombe Jeff Esau Jeff Esau Graphic Designer: Sean Horton Darlene May Photographer: Marketing Mgr: Gord Logan Marketing Mgr: Gord Logan Office: Angie Dinardo Mike Carroccetto Graphic Designer: Sean Horton
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Off to OFSAA Congratulations to the St. Mother Teresa Titans girls basketball team, who defeated Glebe 62-48 in the NCSSAA city final to earn a spot in this weekend’s OFSAA provincial championships. Reegan Belanger photo
A coffee, a cigarette, and the Globe and Mail missioner Jake Gaudaur. I was just a kid. There had been worry that the Grey Cup I was five, almost six. There are things we talked about as a family, would be targeted as Canadian football was like some families. And, also like some families, seen as an English game that was not very popular among French Canadians. Trudeau there were things we didn’t talk about. and Gaudaur saw the Grey Cup that year as an The FLQ fell into both categories. One of my earliest memories is being with my opportunity to unite English and French Montfather at Expo 67 in Montreal. He had lived and realers – and Canadians – through the Grey Cup. English and French Canada were probably worked in Montreal, and had many social ties to the city. One thing we would share in common unified more on that day in 1969 than on any other day in Canadian hisis that both of our failed attory. It was all due to the work tempts at CFL football careers ran through Montreal. FROM THE of Trudeau and Gaudaur. It was the first Grey Cup Through it all, he sat at the played on a Sunday, and it kitchen table every morning was the first Grey cup played with a coffee, a cigarette, and in Montreal in 38 years. The his Globe and Mail. Someentire country watched. The times he would have toast football game seemed to be with peanut butter and finely by Jeff Morris just a baseline for the potenchopped onions. He would tial drama that caused a natalk to me and tell me things that were going on in the world. He talked about tion to hold its breath. The night of the Grey Cup, there was a bombthe Kennedy assassination and how sad he was that day, driving into the country and crying his ing on campus at McGill University. The bombeyes out about four weeks before I was born. He ings would continue through 1970, when the talked about the moon landing, which I watched kidnapping of politician Pierre Laporte and cuddled up with him on his favourite red chair. British Diplomat James Cross shocked the naHe talked about Diefenbaker and Pearson and tion. Laporte was, fittingly, playing football with Trudeau and Stanfield and Bill Davis. He would his nephew on the front yard of his Robitalle talk about how awful it was that American kids Street home in Saint-Lambert when he was kidwere being killed in Viet Nam for a war that napped. He was the Vice Premier and the Minmeant nothing. He would talk about Muham- ister of Labour in the provincial government of Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa. mad Ali, a man and a figure he truly admired. Life seemed to change at home after that. But in 1969, there was the Front de libération du Québec. He wouldn’t talk about the FLQ. We certainly spend less time in Montreal and Maybe he thought I was too young to hear about in Quebec as a family. We did continue to go it, or maybe it bothered him too much. That to Montreal Canadiens and Expos games, as year, the FLQ was responsible for numerous well as the odd Alouettes game. We went to the bombings in Montreal, including the bombings Olympics in 1976, and we went to the 1977 Grey of the Montreal Stock Exchange and the home Cup in Montreal. For me, it had seemed like an eternity since the events of 1969. As an adult, of Mayor Jean Drapeau. But then, he did talk about it. It was the 1969 I understand how fresh all those wounds still Grey Cup that brought the discussion into the were. After the murder of Laporte, Mayor Drapeau forefront. It would have been my first Grey Cup. My father decided that with the FLQ’s threats and Premier Bourassa requested that Prime of disruption and potential violence during the Minister Trudeau call in the Canadian army. It game, the Autostade was no place for a five- was the only peacetime use of the War Measures Act in Canadian history. year-old Ottawa Rough Rider fan. As for my dad and his talks over breakfast, “We were aware that there had been some threats made, but we just focused on our game they would continue. Watergate was a big one, plan against the Saskatchewan Roughriders,” as was Nixon’s trip to China. And on his 37th Russ Jackson told me in an interview about a birthday, we cuddled up on the red chair to decade ago. “We didn’t pay much attention to it watch the Soviet Union knock off Canada in at the time.” the first game of the 1972 Summit Series. At the For Jackson, it would be his final CFL game. same time, terrorists held members of the IsHe suffered a shoulder separation during the raeli Olympic team hostage. And here we are, nearly a half century later. game, but stayed on the field and guided OtThe world is a more dangerous place now. tawa to a 29-14 win over Saskatchewan. More important than the Grey Cup was the Threats by ISIS and North Korea hang over our fact that there were no disruptions and there heads. Luckily, we can tuck all of those worries away was no violence at the game. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, a staunch enemy of the FLQ and next week and celebrate Canada at the Grey Quebec’s separatist efforts, sat with CFL Com- Cup.
OTHER SIDE
Letters to the Editor welcome – email to newsfile@bellnet.ca CONTROLLED
Member, Ontario Community Newspaper Association Canadian Community Newspaper Association
CONTROLLED
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY
Barrhaven to host Canada 150 Skating Day Dec. 10 at Minto Rec Complex The West Barrhaven, Stonebridge and Half Moon Bay Community Associations will be hosting a special Canada 150 Skating Day Dec. 10 from 4-6 p.m. at the Minto Recreation Complex at Cambrian and Greenbank Roads. One of the last entire family events for Canada’s sesquicentennial,
the Canada 150 Skating Day is taking place in over 200 communities across Canada, all on Dec. 10. Barrhaven has been selected as one of the 200 community’s across Canada to receive a federal grant for this event. Come out to this free event for skating, snacks, fun and meet some special guests.
FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 Page 7
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HOmE HEalTH CaRE Q:I’ve seen a device called the “Circulation Booster” advertised in TV. The ad said it was for people with swollen ankles and cold feet. Could you tell me how this Circulation Booster works? A: The Circulation Booster has been a strong seller here michele Sauter at Fallowfield Pharmasave! Home Health Care Manager Designed to increase circulation, reduce swelling and alleviate aches and pains, the Circulation Booster is roughly the size of a bathroom scale. It’s easy to use! Simply place your feet on the foot pads, select your desired level of intensity, and relax while therapeutic electrical impulses stimulate muscles in the lower legs (increasing circulation). Want to try for yourself? We’re pleased to offer a complimentary 2-day free demo!
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16 Green Street • 613-825-7700 www.GreenStreetPharmasave.com
Mon-Thurs: 9am - 8pm • Fri: 9am - 6pm Sat: 9am - 3pm • Sun: Closed
lEGal SERVICES Q: My Husband and I are planning to sell our home. How does the Harmonized Sales Tax (“HST”) affect our sale? A: While there is no HST applicable to the sale price of the home, HST is applicable to the real estate commission michelle Perry and legal fees. But don’t B.A.,LL.B. forget, HST is also applicable to other aspects of your move such as the cost of hiring professional movers, rental vehicles, and packing supplies. If you would like to know more about how HST affects your move, please give me a call.
5542 Main Street P.O. Box 429, Manotick, ON. Tel: 613-692-3547 Fax 613-692-0826
If you have questions for our professionals, e-mail us at: advert@bellnet.ca Great way to target your Market! Become a member of the Professional Forum and appear on this page every month, Call 613-692-6000
Page 8 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2017
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentSPORTS
Football might be in his pedigree, but hockey is the sport for Serron Noel By Jeff Morris Serron Noel never got the chance to see his father play football, but he has heard the stories. Dean Noel, still an Ottawa legend from the days when he was known as “Dean, Dean, the Touchdown Machine” while playing high school football at Laurentian, would end up having a successful career as a running back with the CFL’s Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Ottawa Rough Riders. “My dad’s career was finished before I was born, so I never got to see him play,” Serron said. Serron has found his success on the ice. With 10 goals in just 15 games with the Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey League this year, Serron is climbing the ladder on the scouting lists for the 2018 NHL Draft in June. Growing up in Barrhaven, Serron played his minor hockey with the Nepean Raiders before moving on to the Ottawa Senators AAA program. As a Bantam, he had 23 points in 24 games. The Brockville
Braves of the CCHL drafted hi, and he spent the 2015-16 season with the Braves’ Midget AAA team, scoring 17 goals and adding 11 assists for 28 points in 45 games. He was drafted by the Oshawa Generals and joined the club last season, notching 21 points in 63 games as a rookie. This year, Noel is using his rare blend of size and speed to put up impressive numbers. He has 10 goals and four assists for 14 points in his first 15 games. He also scored a goal for Canada in the U18 Ivan Hlinka Tournament in the Czech Republic. Serron is listed at 6’5”, 203 pounds. “He’s closer to 6’6” right now,” said his father, Dean, who played for the Tiger-Cats and Ottawa Rough Riders at 5’10”, 215 pounds. “I have a nephew who is about the same size as Serron, and I had an uncle who was 6’6”. In our family, we have all kinds of different sizes.” A CFL pedigree is not uncommon in today’s OHL and NHL. Cody Ceci’s father, Parri, was a teammate of Noel’s with the Bootleggers and played for the Calgary
Stampeders. Parri Ceci was a Vanier Cup MVP as a wide receiver with Guelph. The other wide receiver on that Guelph team was Steve Hall, a former Ottawa Rough Rider whose son, Taylor, was a first overall NHL Draft pick who now plays for the New Jersey Devils. Darnell Nurse of the Edmonton Oilers is the son of former TigerCat Richard Nurse, and Ryan Reaves of the St. Louis Blues is the son of former Winnipeg Blue Bomber running back Willard Reaves. “It’s nice to see your name in the rankings as a potential draft pick, but it’s something you have to put in the back of your head and focus on producing for your team and make sure you can stay on top of your game,” Serron said. Serron got off to a hot start and recorded his first OHL hat trick this year. He is quick to credit his teammates for his success this year. As for his game, his added size has helped him. He is capable of beating defenders on the rush, and he has good on-ice vision.
NOEL continues on page9
Barrhaven’s Serron Noel has scored 10 goals in his first 15 games with the Oshawa Generals this season. The son of former CFL running back Dean Noel, Serron is highly ranked for the 2018 NHL Draft in June. BARRHAVEN PHOTO - MIKE CARROCCETTO PHOTO
Dollar for Dollar, nobody protects you from
mayhem
International Baccalaureate Open House at Colonel By Secondary School Globally Recognized When:
like
Allstate
Where:
Wednesday, November 22 at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, November 23 at 7:00 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Colonel By Secondary School, 2381 Ogilvie Road
Visit https://colonelbyss.ocdsb.ca for complete program and application information. Steven Spidell Principal Colonel By SS
Jane Shepherd
Lewis Harthun Coordinator IB Program Colonel By SS
Barrhaven Ottawa Agency 4100 Strandherd Dr., Unit 113
Register Now!
(343) 803-0880 jshepherd@allstate.ca
www.ocdsb.ca Trademark owned by Allstate Insurance Company used under licence by Allstate Insurance Company of Canada. ©2017 Allstate Insurance Company of Canada
2729E 8/17
Mary Jane Farrish Superintendent of Instruction OCDSB
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentSPORTS
FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 Page 9
noel continues from page 9 “If there is someone who I pattern my game after, it’s Blake Wheeler,” Serron said. “He’s a big power forward who skates well and makes plays and scores goals.” Dean averages a trip to Oshawa each week to see his son play, and he also tries to catch some road games. With Oshawa in Ottawa to play the 67s last weekend, it was a chance for family and friends to come and cheer Serron on. Dean is following his son’s progress closely. “He understands the game and he has speed and great vision on the ice,” he said of his son. “The coaches are putting him in different situations and he is improving in all aspects
of his game.” There was never a question as to whether Serron would follow his footsteps onto the football field. He fell in love with hockey at a young age. “There wasn’t really much of a debate,” Serron said. “I wasn’t really into football that much. Hockey was just always the sport for me. If I did play, maybe I could have been a linebacker.” Dean said that a recent Toronto Star story on Serron that said that Dean pointed his son away from football because of fear of concussions and injuries was not entirely accurate. “What really happened was that he started off in hockey
Dean Noel, pictured on his 1995 JOGO CFL football card, was a star at Laurentian High School and with the Ottawa Bootleggers before moving onto Delaware State and then the CFL.
because a lot of the kids in the neighbourhood were playing hockey,” Dean said of his son. “He just developed and every time you turned around, one thing led to another. He stuck
with it. He plays different sports at school. He never got into football because we didn’t have time, but I’m sure if we had the time he would play all sports like most kids.”
Dean is not at all disappointed that his son never played football. “It’s not about me,” Dean said. “He’s happy. Whatever he decides I just support him. If he played football, he’s
meaner than me, so I would say he would have been a linebacker because he has a linebacker’s mentality.” With files from Mike Carroccetto
Come and enjoy a STay
Danielle Deschenes 1-613-800-8680 info@HigherGroundsCafe.ca www.HigherGroundsCafe.ca
wiTh uS!!
Nygard FashioN show
Spruce up your Fall wardrobe with ladieS FaShionS From nygard
Inspirations Manotick Art Association
Art Show & Sale Saturday November 18 & SUnday November 19 10:00 am - 4:30 pm Free Entry Where: Royal Canadian Legion 5550 Ann St. Manotick, Ontario
Cash donations to ROSSS (Rural Ottawa SOuth SUpport Services) gratefully accepted
Review participating artists at www.manotickart.ca
Wednesday, november 22nd Beginning at 11:00 am light reFreShmentS & prizeS to be won!
Page 10 FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCommunity
Know who to call and when to call in an emergency
There are three key numbers in Ottawa to call for help and information. These numbers may be confusing, especially to newcomers, immigrants and vulnerable seniors. It is important for everyone to know who to call and when to call. For life threatening emergencies including fire, medical or a crime in progress call 9-1-1. If you have questions about services that the City of Ottawa provides including garbage and recycling, recreation programs and your property tax bill to name a few, you would call 3-1-1. If you are looking for information on government and community based health and social services, housing, elder abuse and meals for seniors and people with disabilities, you could call 2-11. If you would like a “Who to Call” Neighbourhood Toolkit fridge magnet, please e-mail: cpo@ottawa.ca.
ReCollect Collection Calendar App
Since September 2012, The online ReCollect calendar has been in use. This provides residents with a reminder of their collection day and the type of material scheduled for collection. There is now a new mobile app available, free of charge for Apple and Android. By downloading the collection calendar app, residents will be able to receive notifications about their collection
flu vaccine to their patients. For more information and for a full list of participating pharmacies and OPH community clinics, please visit OttawaPublicHeath.ca.
GLOUCESTERSOUTH NEPEAN
WARD REPORT by Michael Qaqish
Selective Traffic Enforcement Program
This month STEP will focus on red light running and stop sign violations in the City of Ottawa. Between 2011 and 2015, there were
3,841 collisions caused by red light running resulting in 1002 injuries and 6 fatalities. Throughout the same timeframe there were 3,172 collisions, which resulted in 1,002 injuries and 6 fatal-
ities. There are some shocking numbers and we all have to do our part to make sure when we are on the roads we are driving safe and following the rules and posted speed limits.
and quickly reference their collection calendar on their Apple and Android devices. ReCollect apps are currently used by over 100 municipalities across North America and have been very well received by residents.
Access to Flu Vaccine in Ottawa
During the 2016-2017 flu season, Ottawa Public Health (OPH) administered 7,400 influenza vaccines at community clinics, and distributed over 253,000 doses of the vaccine across the City to physicians’ offices, hospitals and long term facilities. Pharmacies also received over 118, 300 doses of the vaccine. For the 2017-2018 flu season, OPH will again focus on providing access to the flu vaccine to the general population through physicians’ offices and pharmacy providers, as well as targeted outreach to vulnerable populations. For the upcoming season, 210 Ottawa pharmacies will be offering the influenza vaccine, which is up from 184 pharmacies last year. In addition, more than 300 physicians’ offices across the city will be offering the
November & December 2017 Upcoming Events Watson’s Mill & Dickinson Square
WATSON’S MILL
DICKINSON HOUSE
Now closed until May 2018 Thank you for all your support.
Open Weekends 11‐4pm With guided tours; Entrance is FREE, donations welcome
REMEMBRANCE DAY ‐ Nov 11th, 11am Ceremony at Cenotaph Dickinson House invites visitors to honour “Local Heroes at Vimy”, a special exhibit on display November 11th & 12th, from 11-4pm. Admission is free, donations welcome.
2017 CHRISTMAS CRAFT MARKET
CHRISTMAS CRAFT MARKET ‐ Nov 18th‐Dec 3rd Weekends 10‐4. An annual event where hand‐made crafts and food vendors fill Watson's Mill and the Carriage Shed with holiday cheer.
DICKINSON HOUSE ‐ Dec 2nd‐3rd Start the season with free Heritage Christmas Craft Making for the young and young at heart from 11‐4pm. Admission is free.
CAROLS AT SUNSET ‐ December 3rd, 4:30pm
Something for Everyone
st
Everyone Welcome ‐ Watson’s Mill, 1 floor
A CHRISTMAS TALE – December 10th, 2pm reading of the famous story at Dickinson House Find our complete listing of events on our website www.watsonsmill.com/events Watson’s Mill 5525 Dickinson St. Historic Dickinson Square, Manotick Feel free to drop in and say hello any time at the nd Carriage Shed office, 2 floor. Or call us at 613‐692‐6455
.
5525 Dickinson St Manotick, ON 613-692-6455 See Vendor List at www.watsonsmill.com
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY
FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 Page 11
Barrhaven artists Taghrid Sakka (left) and Sue Dwyer (right) were among the many local artists who took part in the annual Artists of Stonebridge Art Show at the Stonebridge Golf Club Nov. 4-5. The show featured acrylics, oils, watercolours and various art styles and forms. For more photos of the art show, visit the Barrhaven Independent Facebook page. Barrhaven Independent photos by Reegan Belanger
2017 feast LeaveHOLIDAY your Easter to us this year!
We love the holidays! And, we want you to love them just as much. Let our professional team help Our team of professional chefs will you enjoy time with friends and family, enjoy cook a delicious dinner for you to wonderful food and relax while your dinner enjoy in your own home. (whole or part) is cooked for you.
Easter Dinner Menu Salmon & Shrimp Vol au VentMENU OR CHRISTMAS SET Curried Carrot Soup & Dill Crème Fraiche (V, GF)
Mushroom Gruyere Ravioli Brown Sugar Bourbon glazed Ham Scalloped potatoes, carrots,Mushroom lemon asparagus OR Hand-filled Ravioli,maple Carleton Medley, Slow-roasted boneless Lamb leg Pancetta, Shallot, Porcini Broth Rosemary sweet potatoes cauliflower gratin, green bean medley Or House madeBean dinnerSoup rolls (V, GF) Butternut White Butternut Squash, Leek, Roasted Raspberry Rhubarb GalletteGarlic, (GF) OR White Beans, Lemon Chiffon Cake (GF) Sage Pesto Or $30.00 per person | $280.00 group of 10 or more Orange Pomegranate Salad (V, VV, LF, GF) Spinach, Kale, Fresh Orange Slices, Order your Easter Dinner by March 30th. Pomegranate Arils,or 4th. Pick-up either April 2nd Honey Cider Dressing We will be closed Good Friday and Easter Monday Call us Rolls to place your orderMaple now Butter Artisan Dinner w/ Whipped
613.518.6639
1135 Mill Street, Manotick Bacon wrapped Turkey Roulade with Sausage Herb stuffing www.takeanotherbite.com Honey roasted Squash Steamed baby Vegetables Creamy Buttermilk Mash Rich Turkey Gravy and Cranberry Apple Relish
Leave your Easter feast to us this year!
Our team of professional chefs will Berry Pavlova cook a delicious dinner for you to Fresh Figs, Pomegranate, Raspberries, Whipped Cream enjoy in your own home. Or Cranberry White Chocolate Cheesecake White Chocolate Curls, Sparkling Cranberries, Rose Petals Salmon & Shrimp Vol au Vent OR Curried Carrot Soup & Dill Or Crème Fraiche (V, GF) Triple Chocolate Mousse Cake SugarCake, Bourbon HamChocolate Layers of Brown Chocolate Darkglazed & White Scalloped potatoes, mapleCurls, carrots, lemon asparagus Mousse, Chocolate Peppermint CreamOR
Easter Dinner Menu
Manotick Lions Present Their
Annual Santa Claus Parade DECEMBER 2nd, 2017~ 1:00 PM MANOTICK VILLAGE
The Lions Club will be collecting non-perishable food items and cash donations to support local Rideau and Osgoode Food Banks during the Santa Claus Parade. Please donate generously”. For more information please contact Past District Governor Lion Kris Schulz at 613-692-8266 or e-mail krisandmikeschulz@gmail.com
Slow-roasted boneless Lamb leg Rosemary sweet potatoes cauliflower gratin, green bean medley
$32 per person
House made dinner rolls
Please place orders by 4pm Thursday, December 21, forRaspberry pick-up on Sunday December Rhubarb Gallette (GF) OR24 Lemon Chiffon Cake (GF)
Order one dinner for someone you love, or $30.00 per person | $280.00 group of 10 or more enough to share with your whole family.
Order your Easter Dinner For more information call us atby theMarch store if30th. you Pick-up eitherorApril 2ndyour or 4th. have any questions to place order We will be closed 613.518.6639 Good Friday and Easter Monday Send email orders to hello@takeanotherbite.com Call us to place your order now
613.518.6639
1135 Mill Street, Manotick
www.takeanotherbite.com
Page 12 FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY
Santa Claus is coming to town, with help from Dean Ryans Santa Claus is coming to town, and it’s up to Dean Ryans to get him here. Even if it takes a trip to Scranton, Pennsylvania. “We had to go down there for the reindeer,” said Nick Dean, who along with his partner, Jake Ryan, own and operate Dean Ryans. “We were building the float a few years ago and we had sourced some reindeer, but the deal fell through. We had to find reindeer, and the ones that were available were down in Scranton.” The imported reindeer will make their sixth appearance at this year’s Santa Claus Parade. For Nick Dean, the parade is the highlight of the year in
Barrhaven and has special meaning for the local businessmen. They have deep roots in the community. “We grew up in Barrhaven,” said Dean. “We lived in the original part of Barrhaven and we are part of the first generation of people who were born and raised in Barrhaven and then chose to raise our families in Barrhaven. To us, the Santa Claus Parade brings up back to when we were children growing up in the community.” Dean said that the float was made from hydraulic parts taken from some of their equipment, and that a team of volunteers worked on putting the float together for countless hours to ensure that St. Nick had a
smooth ride when he arrived in Barrhaven. “For us, it’s not about promotion,” he said. “Our logo is on the float, but it’s all covered up with Christmas lights so you can’t see it anyway. The community has supported us, and we have a passion for the community because we grew up here. To us, being a sponsor for the Santa Claus parade is a way for us to give back to the community and to give something special to the children of Barrhaven.” From a business standpoint, Dean Ryans is transitioning from their summer landscaping and masonry business to the snow removal side of the business. While snow removal
in Barrhaven got a bit of a black eye from a scandal involving a rival company two years ago, Dean Ryans has been there to pick up the pieces. Their snow removal prices are competitive but their service is top notch. While some companies are coming in from outside the community to undercut local and established businesses, customers have stayed with or returned to Dean Ryans because of their professionalism, customer service and reliability. “We built our business in Barrhaven to serve our own community,” Dean said. “We have had customers that have been with us for a generation.” Dean said that the
growth of the business has allowed he and Ryan to be more involved in the community. “We don’t have to do everything ourselves anymore,” he said. “We have grown and have some people working for us, and it has freed up some time that allows us to get more involved with the Santa Claus parade and other community initiatives.” The 2017 Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade is on Sat., Nov. 18 at 5:30 p.m. and run west along Strandherd Drive. The parade is becoming one of the largest in the city. “When I was a kid, you had to go downtown for the Santa Claus parade,”
he said. “We have been involved in the Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade since the beginning, and it’s amazing how big the parade has become and what a great event it is. It’s truly a great reflection on the community we live in.” Dean reflected on growing up in Barrhaven. “I would have loved to have had a parade like this here when I was a kid,” he said. “When you go along the parade route, you can see it in the faces of the kids. It’s a magical event and seeing the kids really takes you back. “That’s why we put so much hard work into this event. If you’re not in it to cheer to kids, then it’s not worth it.”
DINING OUT
in Rideau Township
Featuring Stress-free holiday hosting tips
G
atherings with friends and family are a big part of the holiday season. Many people travel during the holidays to spend time with distant relatives, but those same people often want to gather with those loved ones who live nearby as well. Thus an abundance of gatherings comes in December, when office parties, dinners with family and festivities with friends have a way of dominating the last five weeks of the year. All of those gatherings translate to a lot of holiday hosting, and hosts can easily feel overwhelmed as they try to juggle hosting duties with everything else that comes along during this time of year. Dining out can help relieve some of
the holiday stress. Dining out has many advantages, including no cleanup once the meal is over and a more varied menu that provides guests more choices than the standard holiday fare. Dining out can also prove less expensive for the holiday host. The tab at the end of a night on the town can be split among the guests, whereas the food bill when hosting a holiday dinner at home is often left to the host and the host alone. • Call around. A favorite restaurant might be tops on your list, but do some comparison shopping before settling on a restaurant. Prices can vary greatly when it comes to private parties, and some might not even be capable of accommodating the kind of
large party that might accompany you for a holiday dinner. • Pick a restaurant that’s accessible to everyone. Guests can stay overnight when a holiday dinner is at a relative’s house. However, guests will almost certainly be driving home after a holiday dinner at a restaurant. Make everyone’s post-meal commute home as easy as possible by choosing a centrally located restaurant that’s equidistant from everyone’s home. • Is the restaurant’s pricing flexibile. There might be room for negotiation regarding the menu, including choices on the food and beverages being offered, but you’ll never know if you don’t ask. Traditional holiday
fare will likely be available, but discuss alternatives to such menu items, including if there is anything for vegetarians or if there is a gluten-free meal option. In addition, some restaurants might be willing to negotiate price, especially for large parties. • Don’t forget invita-
tions. Treat the holiday dinner like you might treat a wedding reception or a birthday party. Include directions to the restaurant in your invitations, and remind guests that holiday traffic might require they leave earlier to make it to the restaurant on time for the start of the meal.
613.518.6639
1135 Mill Street, Manotick EAT IN. TAKE OUT. CATERED EVENTS & DINNERS DELIVERED. • Monday - Friday 8:00am-7:00pm • Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm •Sunday 9:00-5:00pm
Leave your Easter feast to us this year!
www.takeanotherbite.com
Our team of professional chefs will cook a delicious dinner for you to enjoy in your own home.
Easter Dinner Menu Salmon & Shrimp Vol au Vent OR
2364 Roger Stevens Drive, Curried Carrot Soup & Dill Crème Fraiche (V, GF) 613-489-2278 North Gower Brown Sugar Bourbon glazed Ham Scalloped potatoes, maple carrots, lemon asparagus OR Slow-roasted boneless Lamb leg Rosemary sweet potatoes cauliflower gratin, green bean medley House made dinner rolls
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
7 Days A Week
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY
FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 Page 13
Tomlinson looking forward to becoming first tenant at Citigate Corporate Campus The company that will be Barrhaven’s largest private sector employer will be opening its doors in January, 2018. The Tomlinson Group will be moving into its new headquarters at the new corporate business park on Strandherd Road beside Costco, near Highway 416. “For years, we have been a big part of the Barrhaven community, and now, we are moving to the community,” said Tomlinson Senior VicePresident Paul McCarney. Tomlinson is the first corporation to relocate its headquarters into the new Citigate Corporate Campus business park. “We love the location,” said McCarney. “We love the Citigate Corporate campus. We love its access to Highway 416 and Fallowfield and all kinds of bus transit and soon to be rail transit available.” The corporate campus is something that the Barrhaven BIA has been excited for since its inception several years ago. BIA Executive Director Andrea Steenbakkers and BIA President Jason MacDonald have both spoken extensively on how bringing career level employment to the campus will help solidify Barrhaven as a community. “We will have a full-time staff of 300 people working in our Barrhaven office, and we will have hundreds more field staff visiting it periodically,” said McCarney. “The vast majority of our staff, be it aggregate production, asphalt or ready mix concrete production, field crews or sewer water and municipal roads, commercial parking lots, and our environmental service department – are in the field.” As a company, Tomlinson has served the area since 1952, when Ralph Tomlinson founded R.W. Tomlinson Cartage with one singleaxle dump truck. His son, Bill Tomlinson, worked on weekends and joined him full time in 1962. Along the way, Bill’s younger brother Ken joined in 1964 and the company was incorporated as R.W. Tomlinson Limited in 1969. In 1976 Bill and Ken Tomlinson bought out their father’s interest in the company and ultimately Bill became the sole owner in 1990. Throughout the years, the company expanded its capabilities and completed a number of acquisitions. The company is now a prominent player in quarrying, construction, trucking, ready mix, land development and environmental industries, with a large fleet of company-owned vehicles in Eastern Canada. The Tomlinson Group is now in the hands of the third generation of the Tomlinson family, as Bill’s son Ron Tomlinson
The Tomlinson Group is hoping to be into its new corporate headquarters in Barrhaven in January. On Saturday, they will be a major sponsor of the Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade.
oversees the business. Today, Bill Tomlinson, along with his two children, Ron and Cindy, are the sole shareholders of the Tomlinson Group. Tomlinson provides a comprehensive range of products and services in the increasingly technical infrastructure industry. Tomlinson is proud to have obtained International Organization of Standardization (ISO) certification for the supply of concrete, asphalt, aggregates and civil infrastructure construction. They have been a major player in developing Barrhaven at a number of different levels. “Tomlinson is involved in all of the home building and development sites with the likes of Mattamy, Richcraft, Phoenix and EQ Homes,” said McCarney. “We are both customers of those firms, and we are also partners with them on some sites. We are very intertwined with them. We have a great working relationship with the Regional Group, who we were partners with on the Citigate Corporate Campus.” Giving back to the community is a big part of the corporate culture at Tomlinson. This weekend, Tomlinson is a major sponsor of the Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade. City wide, the company has donated a million dollars to the Boys and Girls Club of Ottawa, and they have committed one million dollars to build and refurbish parks in the city. Over the past three years, Tomlinson has taken part in The Ride, a Mattamy Homessponsored fundraiser for
the Ottawa Hospital. The Tomlinson Team has raised $750,000 over the past three years. There is also a major commitment to the Queensway Carleton Hospital. “On the philanthropic side, we are very well aligned with Mattamy, Richcraft, Phoenix and Regional on community events,” said McCarney. “The Tomlinson shareholders have made a $1 million commitment to working with the city on refurbishing and developing five parks. It’s an ongoing project with the city. The owners of Tomlinson have created a Tomlinson Family Foundation, actively looking at sites and working with the city and looking for the next three park builds.” The Tomlinson initiatives are major, but there are also smaller ones in the community. “Our President and several senior executives played a very active role with the Queensway Carleton Hope’s Rising Campaign,” said McCarney. “We are fully engaged on the mental health initiative. That’s on the big scale. On the small scale, we support some grassroots projects such as the BMX Park in Barrhaven. We reach out and touch many smaller initiatives. Our President, Kevin Cinq-Mars, and our senior executive are fully aligned in giving back to the communities we work in.” The sponsorship of the Santa Claus Parade is an important one for the community. Not only does it give the company a chance to celebrate with the people in the community they helped build, but it is also something that allows its employ-
ees to celebrate together and represent the company in the community. “Tomlinson is a diverse work place, and fun is something we want all our employees to have – both at work and at these community events,” McCarney said. “The employee engagement goes way up when there are fun things to get involved with like the Santa Claus Parade, the BMX sponsorship and the Boys and Girls Club events. Our shareholders fully support the senior executive team in engaging the employees at all levels in these initiatives in events. We really believe it’s a differentiator between Tomlinson and many of our competitors.” McCarney said that the relationships formed by Tomlinson most often grow to a deepened level. “Many of our working relationships evolve into partnerships, which really get heightened into being philanthropic efforts,” he said. “We are a customer of Mattamy, but we really believe in giving back to the community, like Mattamy does, so we end up partnering with them or supporting them on various initiatives. Trinity is another example of that. We like to work for Trinity Developments because John Ruddy is a philanthropist who gives millions of dollars back to the community.” And in January, Tomlinson will form a new and deepened relationship with Barrhaven as it moves to its new headquarters. That relationship will begin with the Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade Saturday.
Tomlinson becomes official environmental services partner of the Ottawa Senators Tomlinson Group is excited to announce its new partnership with the Ottawa Senators. Tomlinson will be working closely with the Sens team to develop innovative and clean processes to provide waste management as well as recycling solutions. As Terry Thompson, Manager Environmental Sales, says, “Tomlinson Environmental Services is thrilled to be the official Environmental Services Partner for the Ottawa Senators. The new Partnership is reflective of the growth and evolution of a relationship which has spanned over 25 years. “Providing our environmental services is a natural progression and builds on Tomlinson’s involvement in the infrastructure of the Canadian Tire Centre and development of the Sensplex properties,” says Paul McCarney, Senior Vice-President of Tomlinson. “We value the benefits of long-term business relationships which develop into partnerships that build on the strengths of each partner,” explains Kevin Cinq-Mars, Tomlinson President. “This new partnership will enhance the synergies that exist between the Ottawa Senators organization and Tomlinson,” said Kevin Cinq-Mars, President of Tomlinson. “Both organizations also share a role as community leaders, actively involved in the Ottawa community and supporting many local charities.”
Page 14 FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
COMMUNITY
UPDATE #PROGRESS
ENVIRONMENT • $80 Million invested into cycling and pedestrian infrastructure in this Term of Council • Ottawa River Action Plan underway and cleaning up our precious waterways
ARTS • Opening of the newly expanded and renovated Ottawa Art Gallery (OAG) and Arts Court in December 2017 • Hosted the inaugural Mayor’s Gala for the Arts which raised $ 75,000 for the OAG
• $ 250,000 invested through the Ottawa 2017 Arts, Culture and Heritage Investment Program • Increase the City’s base funding through the City’s Arts Momentum Fund
• Planted 150 trees in all 23 wards through the Canada 150 Maple Groves project • Redeveloped Main St. into a cycling and pedestrian friendly street
HELPING PEOPLE • Implemented the low income transit pass, EquiPass, and fare, EquiFare • Invested record amounts in Affordable Housing
• Renewed parks, community spaces and recreation facilities • New Central Library coming
Municipal tax increase
%
5.0 4.0 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
COMMUNITY SAFETY
FISCAL DISCIPLINE
• Hiring 75 new Police Officers • Approved the use of photo over 3 years radar in school zones • Increased the number • New red light of Paramedics cameras installed
• Keeping the City affordable with a 2% tax cap • Maintained a Triple A Moody credit rating • Keeping City projects on or under budget
@JIMWATSONOTTAWA
JIMWATSONOTTAWA.CA
2015 2016
JIM.WATSON@OTTAWA.CA
Win Press HW Reporter NO 01 17 FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 Page 15
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE
Classified Advertising Rates
NOTICE
30 cents per word, $8.00 minimum All Classified Advertising Payable In Advance
HELP WANTED
HERITAGE WILDLIFE MANAGE-MENT: WILDLIFE PROBLEMS? Get them humanely removed with Heritage Wildlife Management. Call Paul Mussell. 613-601-2959.
PERSONAL ASSISTANT required to start immediately in the Ottawa area. Part-time hours to start, 16 hours per week at $25/hour. Interested applicants please email resumes to neilsnothot@gmail.com
HELP WANTED Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind, Manotick, requires one person to cover kennels 7pm – 9 pm Sunday and Wednesday, starting immediately. Experience with dogs; valid driver’s license, and own transportation. Fax resume with reference KE2, 613-692-0650 or e-mail info@ guidedogs.ca. No calls please. (Psv – 22,23)
(Psmc - 21,22)
• Full-time Reporter/Photographer, one year (Maternity leave) • Part-time Reporter/Photographer (Hours will vary) Duties: • Present news stories with a high degree of clarity and competence • Shoot quality photos • Work a rotation of shifts, including evenings and weekends • Other duties as assigned to the position
Emerald Links Golf Course 6357 Emerald Links Drive Manotick Station, Ottawa, Ontario K4P 1M4
on November 27, 2017 @ 8:00 am
Qualifications: • Post secondary degree or diplomas in journalism • 1 to 2 years of experience • Ability to work without close supervision and take initiative • A valid driver’s licence and reliable vehicle • Experience/training with Mac applications, including QuarkXPress, InDesign and Photoshop • Effective writing skills and ability to meet deadlines
at Emerald Links Golf Course Clubhouse
(psv – 20, 21 & 22)
ANDY’S LAWN & SNOW at 211 Colonnade Road is looking for EXPERIENCED KUBOTA drivers for the winter season. You must have your own car to get to the shop. We are also looking for people as snow shovelers. You must have your own vehicle to get around. If interested, please call us at 613-224-2232 and ask for Carmen. We are also looking for KUBOTA DRIVERS in the Barrhaven area.
The Winchester Press, an Ontario Community Newspapers Association Award-winning newspaper in Winchester, Ontario, has two immediate openings:
for
Deadline for Classified Advertising Friday at 4:00 pm Deadline for Display Advertising Friday at noon
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Classifieds will be accepted by telephone, fax or email Tel: 613-925-4265 Fax: 613-925-2837 email: classifieds@prescottjournal.com
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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Owner/Representative: Kevin Patterson 613-223-7915
Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.
Call 613-925-4265 to place yours today!
Please send resume, cover letter, and clippings to: Matthew Uhrig News Editor P.O. Box 399, 545 St. Lawrence Street Winchester, Ontario K0C 2K0 Email: news@winchesterpress.on.ca
EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLY OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! For more information visit www.ocna.org/network-advertising-program
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MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today! In the wake of the Vikings Scotland, The Faroes & Iceland by Sea! June 21-July 1, 2018 SAVE between $500-$1500 USD per person Offer expires December 15, 2017 www.adventurecanada.com info@adventurecanada.com TOLL-FREE: 1-800-363-7566 14 Front St. S. Mississauga (TICO REG # 04001400)
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Page 16 FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY
Carleton Ravens football team hosts blood donor clinic Nov. 28 By Brandi Awad The Carleton Ravens football team is holding their first-annual blood drive at the end of the month on Tuesday, Nov. 28. – the international day of giving. In past years, the Ravens have participated in various on-campus blood drives, but this is the first time they’ve adopted the project as their own. A number of Barrhaven volunteers and donors will be
taking part in the event. “It’s exciting for us as a program because it’s a way that we can give back to the community,” head coach Steve Sumarah said. “Our players will be participating and giving blood, we’ve reached out to parents, local businesses, alumni, people on campus and I just think it’s in it to give – giving blood truly does have that ability.” Having that ability is right, as the need for blood donors across the nation is
rising. According to Mary Ann St. Michael, the territory manager of Canadian Blood Services in Ottawa, the need for blood is constant. “Here in Canada, every minute of everyday someone needs blood and in most cases, that’s from more than just one blood donor,” she said. “We need about 100, 000 new donors every year in order to sustain our system across the country.”
Blood drives, like the clinic being hosted by the Ravens, are vitally important in ensuring that there is enough blood for patients in need. It’s also a great way to gain new donors. “Less than four per cent of people in Canada who are eligible to give blood actually do,” St. Michael continued. “Right now, we need new, young donors and we’re really working on that, but when you have the ‘cool guys’ – like
the ones on the football team – going out and asking people to give blood, it doesn’t get any better than that for us. It’s a huge win and it’s exactly what we’re trying to do as an organization. We love our current blood donors, but we definitely need new donors in the blood donation process.” The blood drive will take place from 12:30-6:30 p.m. in the university’s athletic centre with free parking on-site for all donors.
Canadian Blood Services said they’re hoping to yield at least 86 units of blood from 86 people at this clinic – which can touch up to 250 lives. When someone donates blood, its separated into three different components: red blood cells, plasma and platelets, meaning that one blood donation can be used for three different patients. Though, it has the power to do much more than that.
Blood continues on page 17
A non-competitive group of small business owners sharing knowledge & experience to improve our businesses.
From individuals to businesses big or small, Marlene Grant can help you Marlene Grant Professional Corporation is a Nepean-Barrhaven based Chartered Professional Accounting and Certified General Accounting firm that takes great pride in offering their clients the highest level of service which enable them to achieve their personal and business goals. They provide their clients with friendly and quality accounting and
taxation services. By retaining their services you can expect to deal with experienced professional accountants who are client focused and who specialize in dealing with individual and small-medium business taxation, accounting and bookkeeping issues. They take great pride in providing exceptional quality services to every client whether an indi-
vidual, sole proprietor or a corporate employer of hundreds. “As an accountant I offer practical and personalized advice and services to individuals and small to medium business,” said Grant, who has lived, worked and practiced as a Chartered Professional Accountant and a Certified General Accountant in the community since 1988. “I have extensive
experience working in a local Chartered Accountant firm as an external auditor of Financial Statements primarily in the not for profit and NGO sectors, as well as controllership positions within the private sector.” Marlene Grant is accepting new clients and she looks forward to providing you with the quality service that you ex-
pect and deserve. For more informa-
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3350 Fallowfield Rd. Unit #1, Nepean, ON K2J 5L1 Bus: 613-823-5152 Cell: 613-795-3232 TF: 866-823-5152 Fax: 877-314-6595 Life Insurance Agent for Edward Jones Insurance Agency
HUNT CLUB 613-737-5487 224 Hunt Club Road Unit 2 Ottawa
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Check us out online! www.barrhavenindependent.on.ca
FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 Page 17
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY Barrhaven BIA hosting Breakfast with Santa Saturday morning What a great turnout we had at Barrhaven’s Remembrance Day service last Saturday. As always, the Legion hosted the event at John McCrae High School at the Walter Baker Sports Centre. It was different indeed without the population of the school joining the community. The students held their ceremony on Friday November 10th. I look forward to seeing families at Barrhaven’s Business Communities Santa breakfast and of course the Barrhaven BIA’s excellent Santa float. I’ll be riding on the City of Ottawa float which I think is #5 in the lineup. I gave my fingers crossed for good weather. See you soon!
New Website
Please check out my NEW website! www.janharder.ca. If you’re not already an email subscriber to my E-Blast newsletter you can sign up online. You can also find out more about the 2018 Budget Consultation Tool
Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade
Saturday November 18th at 5:30pm - 7pm. Information and registration is now open! www.santaclausbarrhaven.com The main thrust of our Parade has always been to provide
Notice of Commencement of Class Environmental Assessment and Invitation to a Community Information Centre
High School Students! LET’S TALK
BARRHAVEN by Jan Harder
an exciting and fun-filled event for the children of our community. We also collect food and cash donations for the Barrhaven Food Cupboard (BFC).
BBIA Santa Breakfast
On November 18th, the BBIA Santa breakfast has two sittings at 8am or 9:30am (tickets MUST be purchased in advance) Stay for some free family fun with Santa! Do some crafts with our student elves, listen to your favorite holiday songs and have some festive fun in the Wish photo booth with your family and friends. We will be collecting food and cash donations for the Barrhaven Food Cupboard at the front of the school all morning. Drop yours off or bring them to the parade that evening. Breakfast includes; pancakes, sausages, juice boxes, coffee. Limited seating. Prepurchased tickets only! Thank you to our generous sponsors; Dilawri Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ram Sobeys and Sharkey’s Cuts for Kids - Barrhaven and Santa’s helpers; Barrhaven Lions Club and St. Mother Teresa
POWER SOUTH NEPEAN
Add Some Light to Your Holidays!
Magic of Lights is coming back to Wesley Clover Parks, and this year’s event promises to be Bigger, Better & Brighter than ever! November 17th, 2017 January 6th 2017. Magic of Lights is comprised of festive and vibrant LED lighted displays celebrating the joy of the holidays. A “drive through” experience from the comfort of your own car, the Wesley Clover Park’s Campground route will be overflowing with spectacular light displays and animations where holiday themes will come to life in sparkling lights. Magic of Lights is truly a holiday family tradition and will be for years to come. For tickets and further information visit www.wesleycloverparks. com/events/magic-oflights/
We’re planning now to meet your future electricity needs To ensure South Nepean has the power to grow, Hydro Ottawa Limited (Hydro Ottawa) and Hydro One Networks Inc. (Hydro One) have initiated a Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for new electricity transmission facilities in the area. The Power South Nepean project proposes: • a new municipal transformer station (MTS) within the study area shown on the map; and • rebuilding an existing 115 kilovolt (kV) transmission line to a new double circuit line with 230 kV capacity. This line would connect the new MTS to the 230 kV line south of West Hunt Club Road. The transmission line rebuild would require replacing the existing transmission structures and widening of the corridor in certain locations. Planning and approvals This project is being planned in accordance with the Class Environmental Assessment for Minor Transmission Facilities, under Ontario’s Environmental Assessment Act. The Class EA is a
streamlined process to ensure that minor transmission facility projects with a predictable range of effects are planned and carried out in an efficient and environmentally-acceptable manner. The proposed project is also subject to federal approval under the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act. Contingent on the completion of the Class EA process and other approvals, construction of these new facilities could begin in 2020. We look forward to speaking with you Consultation is an important part of the Class EA process. Members of the public, businesses, stakeholder groups, Indigenous communities, government agencies and other interested parties are encouraged to participate. Please join us at one of our upcoming Community Information Centres: November 22, 2017 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Cedarview Alliance Church (foyer) 2784 Cedarview Road, Nepean November 23, 2017 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Minto Recreation Complex (Cambrian Hall) 3500 Cambrian Road, Nepean
Walter Baker Christmas Craft Show
The Walter Baker Christmas Craft show is a staple in the Barrhaven community! They feature over 50 Local Artisans and vendors to appeal to every shopper’s desires. From jewellery, wood work, glasswork to knit wear and painters we have it all.
Harder continues on page19
blood continues from page 16 year, long snapper Ryan Kublek. “I think any opportunity to give back to the community is a great opportunity,” he said. “Blood effects everyone and it effects everyone differently. There’s always going to be situations where people need blood and if we can help save a life then I think that’s a great cause to be apart of.” Kublek added: “We’re pretty privileged here at Carleton with all of our
support, so if we can give back I think it’s a way of showing respect to all of the Old Crows and the community for all that they’ve given to us.” Currently, the clinic has 60 donors registered and there is still plenty of room for more. To signup, you can go to blood. ca, call 1-888-2 DONATE, or go to Carleton University Athletics. They will also be accepting walkins on the day of the event.
WILSON
12-12-12
According to Canadian Blood Services’ statistics, it takes five donors to help a patient with one cancer treatment and it can take up to 50 donors to help a car crash victim. The goal of the Ravens’ clinic is 86, but they will be taking up to 138 donors on Giving Tuesday. If they reach that number, the blood donated that day will help over 400 patients in need. One Raven who is ready to give is fourth-
LAW PARTNERS LLP Andrew R.C. Wilson, B.A., LL.B., M.B.A.
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For more information Email: info@powersouthnepean.com Telephone: 1-877-345-6799 Project Website: http://powersouthnepean.com Cette annonce est aussi disponible en français sur le site internet Please note: Under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act 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 files for this matter and will be released, if requested, to any person.
Page 18 FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY
harder continues from page 17
November 19th, 2017 the Stonebridge Christmas Craft and Vendor Show where you can get your Christmas shopping done while supporting Barrhaven area small businesses. There will be free gift bags for the first 40 visitors, gift basket raffles, and business showcases throughout the event! Donations will be accepted for the Barrhaven Food Cupboard.
Nepean Ringette Tournament
The 30th Annual Nepean Ringette Tournament will take place November 16-19, 2017. Teams from all over Canada will be playing at the Merivale and Sportsplex 2 arenas. For more information, visit the Nepean Ringette website. www.nepeanringette.ca/ events/nepean-ringettetournament/
Holiday Florals
The Barrhaven Garden Club presents HOLIDAY FLORALS with Jessica Barrett of Mill Street Florist, as she creates fabulous holiday arrangements. All arrangements raffled off and net proceeds donated to Barrhaven Food Cupboard. Join in on November 22nd, 2017 at 7:30pm, at the Barrhaven United Church, 3013 Jockvale Road, Guests $5.00 Info: barrhavengardenclub.ca or 613 825-4257
Fashion FUNraiser partnership between Shepherd’s and Kiwanis Club of Ottawa West in support of OrKidstra (providing children from low-income families with free group and individual music lessons and the chance to learn important life skills like respect, compassion, teamwork, and responsibility through playing and singing together) 6pm - 9pm, light refreshments, Shepherd’s
Trainyards. Tickets $35. E-mail gerbar@videotron.ca.
Stonebridge Community Association Information Meeting
On Thursday November 30th you are invited to attend a Public Meeting concerning proposed plan of subdivision at 3740 Jockvale, also known as The Pink House. Meeting will be at the Cambrian Room in the
You have the power to give life. Blood Donor Clinc on Saturday November 18th, at the Minto
BUC Christmas Bazaar
Canada 150 Skate Day in Barrhaven
West Barrhaven Stonebridge & Half Moon Bay Community Associations are hosting Canada 150 Skate Day at the Min-
Since taking office, our government has fulfilled many of its promises: • Passed the Middle Class Tax Cut to bring relief to more than 9 million Canadians. • Introduced the Canada Child Benefit
Barrhaven United Church (3013 Jockvale Road) will be hosting its annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday November 25 from 9am to 1pm. There will be lots of baked goods (cookie corral, meat pies, lasagna, & shepherd’s pies), crafts, books, jewellery, vendor tables, a Silent Auction and more! Lunch served from 11am to 1pm. Free admission and parking. For more information: 613 825-1707. www.barrhavenunited.org
• Simplified the Canada Student Loans • Repealed unfair provisions of Bill C-24 in the Citizenship Act • Strengthened the Canada Pension Plan • Invested $2.97 billion in public transit infrastructure in Ontario
In addition... • Created 77,000 jobs across the country, including over 200 in Nepean through the Canada Summer Jobs program. Our riding received $673,000 in funding!
Longfields Dr.
• Created the MP Chandra Arya Outstanding Achievement award and gave Kindle e-readers and $500 cash awards to graduating students at 23 elementary, middle
Berrigan Dr.
and high schools in Nepean.
• Consulted constituents on key issues such as Budget 2016, Climate Change and Electoral Reform. We are planning several more town halls as well.
1581 Greenbank Member of Parliament - Nepean Fashion Fundraiser rd nepean
ven Barrha e Office uar SqConstituency Village 240 Kennevale Drive Unit 201A
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On November 28th, a
Chris Kimball,
to Recreation Complex on Sunday December 10th, from 4pm to 6pm. Come for a free skating party, music, snacks, and crafts, Everyone is welcome. The use of a CSAapproved, multi-impact helmet is strongly recommended for participants, especially anyone 10 years of age or younger and/or any new or weak skaters. For more information, contact Darrell at ucanemaildbart@ gmail.com
Achieving results for all Canadians and residents of Nepean
Barrhaven Village Square Chandra Arya
Blood Donor Clinic
Minto Sportsplex from 6:30-8pm. This is your opportunity to meet the builder and the city planning department to learn more about the proposed development and provide your input on the matter.
Strandherd Dr.
Stonebridge Craft Show
Recreation Complex in Barrhaven 3500 Cambrian Road in the Gymnasium from 2pm to 6pm.
Strandherd Dr.
Join in on November 18th at 10am - 4pm at the Walter Baker Centre, 100 Malvern Dr. For more information, visit www. goldenopp.ca or email at info@goldenopp.ca
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FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 Page 19
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
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Page 20 FRIDAY, November 17, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
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