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Your community voice for more than 25 years Year 27 • issue 19
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BARRHAVEN, ONTARIO
FRIDAY • October 6 • 2016
Phil the Thrill!
Meghan Patrick rocks Barrhaven at annual Oktoberfest Page 2
John McCrae High Performance Program helping local curler Page 13
Barrhaven’s Phil Iloki (85) celebrates his 75-yard touchdown in the dying minutes of Saturday’s Panda Game at a sold out TD Place Stadium. Iloki and his Carleton Ravens beat the uOttawa Gee Gees 33-30 in double overtime. For more on Iloki and the game, see page 15. Barrhaven Independent photo by Mike Carroccetto
Best year to date for annual DeFranco’s A Lung Run Page 14
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Page 2 FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY
Barrhaven turns into Bavaria as thousands come to celebrate Oktoberfest
Broc Beehler and David Neilson party hardy during Oktoberfest Ottawa in Barrhaven last Friday (Sept. 29). Barrhaven Independent photos by Mike Carroccetto
Julie Correa, of Barrhaven, enjoys a pint of beer during Oktoberfest Ottawa in Barrhaven last Friday. Oktoberfest (Sept. 28-30) was moved across the street from Clarke Fields to at the Strandherd Ultimate Park beside Myers Hyundai due to poor grass conditions.
Canadian country music chanteuse Meghan Patrick serenades a young fan in the front row of the crowd during Oktoberfest Ottawa in Barrhaven last Friday (Sept. 29). Patrick is the 2017 Canadian Country Music Association Female Artist of the Year.
Tim Warland (left) and Mike Doyle -- who identified themselves as Fiddledee and Fiddledum -- party hardy during Oktoberfest Ottawa in Barrhaven.
Julie Clement and Melanie Lemieux dressed the part and raised much needed funds for the
DINING OUT
in Rideau Township
g n i r Surviving the holidays u t a Fe Hosting family and friends for the holidays is a tall task. According to statistics, during the Christmas/New Year holiday period, the number of longdistance trips (to and from a destination 80 kms or more away) increases by 23 percent compared to the rest of the year. While many of those traveling will stay in hotels, many more will enjoy the hospitality of loved ones. Holiday hosting can make an already hectic time of year that much busier, as hosts must prepare their homes for guests in the midst of holiday shopping excursions, office Christmas parties and social engagements around the neighborhood and at kids’ schools. Holiday hosting does not have to run hosts ragged in the days leading up to guests’ arrival, is to plan a night out. Another way to make hosting friends and family for the holidays less taxing is to plan a night out for everyone. In lieu of cooking at home, dine out at an affordable, family-friendly restaurant before taking everyone to a local holiday light display or bazaar. This gets everyone out of the house and allows hosts to showcase their hometown pride. The holiday season is full of traditions, and some hosts may feel beholden to tradition and offer to host each year. But family traditions are about getting together, not about getting together in a particular place each year. Holiday hosting is an enjoyable yet sometimes difficult task. Fortunately, local restaurants are here you help you feel like you are part of the family and not a waiter.
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The IndependentCOMMUNITY
FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 Page 3
Community rallies to support Ruiter family after devastating fire ‘Ignore the rain, look at the rainbow.’ These words are inspiring both Peter and Rosemary Ruiter and the whole community in the aftermath of a devastating fire on September 8th that destroyed three barns, an 80-cow dairy herd and the livelihood of the Ruiter family. The landmark farm on Prince of Wales in Nepean was considered by many as a beacon of agricultural excellence for the community. The community wants to show its support for the Ruiters in their time of need, and the Ruiters want to give thanks to their many friends, family and strangers who have shown such inspirited generosity. This celebration will take place on Saturday, October 14th at the North Gower Community Centre with the
‘Blackrapids Farmfest: An evening with the Ruiters’. While the evening is expected to be a sellout, there is also a Go Fund Me page to assist the family with rebuilding their destroyed farm. “The outpouring of generosity and help has been overwhelming. My family and I are so grateful,” says Peter Ruiter. “I just consider myself to be a regular guy who has always helped my neighbours and community as best I can. But this response has been… Well, it’s been humbling to say the least.” The Ruiter farm on Prince of Wales Drive has been in the family since 1962. Last month, three barns were destroyed and 80 Holstein dairy cows were lost in a mid-day fire that had more than $1 million in damages. When asked what his
plans are for the future, Ruiter responds, “It’s too early to make any big decisions just yet. We are still in clean-up mode and assessing the damage. There is a lot to consider and I am not going to make any rushed decisions.” The evening will start with a quieter reception from 6 – 8 p.m. with coffee and desserts being served. This time is to accommodate those who would like to drop by and visit, but can’t stay the whole evening. From 8 – 9 p.m. there will be speeches and a live auction, followed by a dance, buffet and silent auction. Admission is free, however donations will be gratefully accepted at the door. “Our goals for the evening are two-fold,” explains Wyatt McWilliams, event co-chair. “One is to
raise as much money as we can to help Peter and Rosie recoup their losses. And two, is to show our support from the community for which they have helped so much. They have always been there whenever the community needed something, now it’s our pleasure to be there for them.” Anyone wishing to support this event with an item for the live or silent auctions may do so by contacting Jane Schoones at JSchoones@rogers. com. Donations are also being accepted through https://www.gofundme.com/ruiter-familybarn-fire-recovery. For more details, like us on Facebook at Blackrapids Farmfest. The event is being organized by a committee made up of representatives from the many service organizations that
Area dairy farmer Peter Ruiter, standing, helps Rideau Goulbourn Councillor Scott Moffatt get ready for this year’s Celebrity Cow Milking Contest during the Mayor’s Rural Expo in June. Packet photo by Jeff Morris
the Ruiters have been and are involved with including the Ottawa-Carleton Milk Committee, Ottawa
Federation of Agriculture, Junior Farmers Association, and St. Monica’s Church, among others.
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Page 4 FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The Independent#DISCOVERBARRHAVEN Steady growth for eyeDOCS since opening in Cedarview Square
junior kindergarten-aged children. This year, the children covered by OHIP in the program are those with 2013 birthdays. If a child needs glasses, they will receive a complimentary pair donated by Nikon Lenswear, OGI and the participating optometrist. The estimated value of the glasses is over $250. Each year, thousands of children start school without ever having an eye exam, even though 80 per cent of learning comes directly through vision. In fact, children who cannot see the board, focus on a picture or follow words in a book may struggle to achieve their full learning potential. Sadly, one in four school-aged children The Barrhaven location for eyeDOCS opened at Strandherd and Cedarview in May. They has an undetected vision are located in the unit formerly occupied by Snap Fitness. problem that is affecting We don’t buy discount or their learning. close out lines. That’s not Vision problems can who we are.” also impact a child’s soThe practice at eyecial development and DOCS has four partners. hand-eye coordination for Dr. Eric DesGroseilliers physical activities. That is joined the practice in why the Ontario Associa- 1996, Dr. Serge Fauchon in tion of Optometrists (OAO) 1997, Dr. Shawn Charland recommends comprehen- in 2006 and Dr. Nathan sive eye examinations for Stolch in 2008. A number children entering junior of associates have also kindergarten. joined the practice. They “It’s a great program, are Drs. Annie DesGroand it’s important to get seilliers, Carolyn Fyffe, Barrhaven eyeDOCS carries a full line of unique and high kids’ vision tested,” said Kristel Jefferies, Melissa quality eye wear. Barjolin. “Sometimes we Ings, Elaina Kuang, David sottawa.com. ganizations and events in copy 5/3/17 8:47 AM Page 1 will see kids With whoVera areMitchell_Ad 10 Featherstone, Erin ConThe Barrhaven Busi- our wonderful communor even 11 years old and dran, Dylan Chase, Joanne ness Profile is brought to ity. For more on all of the they are having trouble in Lee, and Stephanie Wu. you by the Barrhaven BIA. great things Barrhaven has school seeing the board or For more information We encourage you to shop to offer, visit discoverbarhaving trouble with some on eyeDOCS, visit them locally and support the rhaven.com and follow us basic things. Sometimes on Facebook, or visit them businesses that create jobs on Twitter at @barrhaventhe solution is as simple as online at www.eyedoc- and support so many or- bia. getting glasses.” For children, youths or adults, eyeDOCS prides itself on providing its patients with quality eye wear. “We try to carry unique BEFORE products,” Barjolin said of the eyeDOCS line of glasses and eye wear. “We carry a number of lines of products, but we are not tied to AFTER any specific manufacturer. We carry a number of lines, and all of our products are quality products.
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They built their practice around the care of your eyes and your vision. And for the last six months, Barrhaven’s eyeDOCS optometry clinic has shown steady growth in the community. Calling itself the premier full-service eye care clinics in Ottawa and Eastern Ontario, eyeDOCS provides its customers with the highest quality eye care using the latest state of the art technologies. The Barrhaven location of eyeDOCS is the sixth in Ottawa, having opened in late May. The are located in Cedarview Square at Strandherd and Cedarview in the end unit location previously occupied by Snap Fitness. “We have been steadily growing since we opened,” said Clinic Manager Nathalie Barjolin. “We have a good mix of existing and new patients. Some of our patients who lived in Barrhaven and came to our other locations are happy that we are now here in the community.” The eyeDOCS team of optometrists have experience in a number of specialized fields such as sports vision, pediatric eye care, senior eye care, night vision testing, neo-natal, cataract removal followup, contact lenses, binocular vision, and other services. “Full comprehensive eye exams are at the core of what we do,” said Barjolin. “First and foremost, at eyeDOCS, we are optometrists.” The eyeDOCS clinics can trace their roots back to the practice of Dr. Earl Whan in the late 1950s. In 1967, Drs. Roland des Groseilliers and Margaret Hansen-des Groseilliers pur-
chased the Billings Bridge Plaza location. To accommodate the growing practice, the Billings Bridge clinic saw two expansions in 1972 and 1978. In 1990, they built a new office that is still the home of the eyeDOCS Ottawa optometric clinic at 1285 Kilborn Avenue. In 1997, the eyeDOCS Westboro optometric clinic was established on Richmond Road in Westboro. To keep up with ever-increasing patient volumes, the Kilborn clinic was renovated in 2008 and again in 2016 to provide an inviting open-concept space, and the Westboro Clinic moved and doubled its size in 2010. To Ottawa’s growing communities, the eyeDOCS Kanata optometric clinic (located on March Rd.) and the eyeDOCS Riverside South optometric clinic (located on Limebank Rd.) were added in 2012 and eyeDOCS Preston was added in 2013. Their newest clinic, eyeDOCS Barrhaven, was opened in the spring. Barjolin said the main goal of the Barrhaven clinic is to make parents in the community aware that their children are covered for eye exams through OHIP. “Our main goal is to always try and educate our patients of the importance of regular eye exams, and in doing so, also making parents aware that kids are OHIP covered once a year because a lot of parents are unaware of this,” Barjolin said. “Kids are covered for full comprehensive eye exams once per year through the age of 19 years. A lot of parents don’t know that. It’s recommended that children first get their eyes tested when they turn six months, and then after they turn three, to get them tested once a year.” Barjolin said that eyeDOCS also participates in the province’s Eye See Eye Learn program, which provides free eye glasses to
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FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 Page 5
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY Get A look at the “big picture” of Barrhaven at Fall Open House
I’m certainly grateful for the summer weather we finally have enjoyed. What a shock, although I liked it, it was nice to wake up to a cool breeze. As most of you with hockey girls and boys know, tournaments have started! Last weekend Robert was in North York with his Raider’s Minor Pee Wee AA team and Jonah was in the east end at Richcraft SENSplex with his Raider’s Minor Bantam Black team. I was thinking this morning of the financial decisions all parents and grandparents make in order to support their children in sporting activities of all kinds. Worth it... heck yes. Thanks to all the League presidents, convenors, coaches and managers who give their time and talent to us. We are fortunate indeed to have such strong associations all year round. Last week west end colleagues and I launched our new Ambassador campaign. Once again we will assist the Queensway Carleton Hospital raise money and awareness for a new mental health unit. The campaign is called Hope Rising. Please support us over the next year. We are Ambassadors Raising Hope and are proud to join Honourary Co-Chairs Chris and Erin Phillips. My Fall Forum Open House will be held on October 24th from 5pm to 8pm at Cedarview Golf Club at 56 Cedarhill Dr. This year’s event will be a little different. Whereas in the past my team has always invited Bylaw, OC Transpo, Ottawa Police, Parks and Rec, Fire Services etc., this year we will be providing information regarding planning applications and road infrastructure. I am focusing on Big Picture info for Barrhaven. I hope to see you there. You will recall recently the Ruiter family on Prince of Wales lost 80 cattle and their barn. Join us at a fundraiser Saturday October 14th, from 6pm to midnight, at the North Gower Community Centre. “Black Rapids Farmfest: An evening with the Ruiters” is being organized by a committee made up of
LET’S TALK
BARRHAVEN by Jan Harder
representatives from the many service organizations that the Ruiters have been and are involved with including the Ottawa Carleton Milk Committee, Ottawa Federation of Agriculture, Junior Farmers Association, and St. Monica’s Church, among others. You are invited to join in by supporting this event with a monetary donation or item for the live or silent auctions. All proceeds from the event will go to the Ruiter family. Your support is greatly appreciated by both the Ruiter Family and the greater community. You can also donate at https://www.gofundme. com/ruiter-family-barnfire-recovery. Free tickets will be available at my ward office should you want to attend the fundraiser.
The Benefits of Choral Singing
Experience the pleasure of singing in a chorus. Research has shown that choral singing has tremendous physical benefits such as improved lung function; emotional, social and cognitive benefits have also been identified. Chapman Mills Sound Connection, Women’s Chorus, meets from 7:009:30pm. every Tuesday at the Minto Recreation Complex in Barrhaven, 3500 Cambrian Road, in the Cambrian Room. New members will be warmly welcomedwww.soundconnectionchorus.com
Barrhaven Senior’s Silent Auction
From September 11th to October 6th you have the opportunity to both purchase items at a competitive price - as well as help support this Charity through this fundraising project. Register your participation at barrhavenseniors.com/silent-auction at the bottom of the page. Go to “Set Up A New User Account” - it’s quick and easy! Once registered, take a few minutes to glance over the items list-
The Hope Rising group is raising money and awareness for a mental health unit at the Queensway Carleton Hospital.
ed under “View Auction.” More items will be listed in the weeks to come, so check the list often. Payment by credit card, cash or cheque.
Leadership Women
You are invited to join a great group of Ottawa women who are passionate about personal, community and organizational growth, to experience the inaugural worldwide Women’s event by Leadercast on October 5th at Cisco in Kanata 2000 Innovation Dr. This one-day event has the potential to transform your leadership journey and positively impact the rest of your life. Leadercast Women is MORE THAN JUST A ONE DAY EVENT... you will become a part of the Leadercast family, individuals who strive to be leaders worth following.
Smarty Pants Trivia Night
IODE Walter Baker Chapter presents Smarty Pants Trivia Night, in support of the War Horse Project and other charitable projects, Saturday, October 14, 2017, Barrhaven Legion Hall, 3500 Fallowfield Road, 7:30pm start, $25 each, teams of 4-6, Raffle, Door Prizes, Grand Prize for winning team. Advanced tickets only 613-825-3357 or iodewbc@gmail.com
7th Annual Education for Africa Family Variety Show
A variety show to raise money to help fund a sanitation project in Tanzania. Partnering with Plan Can-
ada and the local community to organize a Variety Show, which will take place on Sunday October 15th, 2017 at Greenfield’s in Barrhaven. Teri Loretto, will be the emcee and the entertainment lined up is Trevor Finlay, Chad Wolfe, The Tine Ruffaro and Marimba Band. In addition, there will be fabulous silent auction items, door prizes and a 50/50 draw for you to participate in. ALL proceeds will be directed to Plan Canada for the sanitation project. Please do not hesitate to visit the website at www. keeponclimbing.com or call 613-240-6953. Seating is on a first come/ first served basis unless reserved through Greenfield’s after tickets are purchased through our site or from us directly. More information and tickets are available at http://www. keeponclimbing.com/ e ve n t s - 2 / 7 t h - a n n u a l education-africa-varietyshow-october-15-2017/
The Barrhaven Food Cupboard’s Annual Fall Harvest
The Barrhaven Business Improvement Area is pleased to be the Presenting Sponsor of the Annual Fall Harvest in support of our local food cupboard, BFC. The Fall Harvest will be held on October 21st, 2017 at the Msgr. Paul Baxter Centre, (Located behind St. Patrick’s Church Fallowfield) 15 Steeple Hill Crescent. Ticket price is $75/person. For more information, please contact David Sereda President, Barrhaven Food Cupboard
at davidmsereda@gmail. com or 613-218-7306. For Corporate Sponsorship opportunities contact David Rattray Director, Barrhaven Food Cupboard at 613-7972959 or email davidrattray@rogers.com.
A Free Support Program for Parents of Teens
Sign up for the upcoming Fall workshop series in Barrhaven, starting October 3rd - December 12th on Tuesday’s 7pm to 9 pm; at South Nepean Satellite Community Health Centre, 4100 Strandherd Drive (Suite 201) For more information or to register contact: Zainab Al-Ali 613-288-2825 ext. 2144 or z.alali@pqchc. com *All enquiries strictly confidential. The Connect Parent Group is an Attachment-Based Program to Support Parents of teens aged 13 - 17 years old. Do you ever feel that your teen doesn’t listen to you? Do you sometimes even feel pushed away? Do parents matter? There is very good evidence that strong relationships, or attachment, with parents protect youth from risk during adolescence and help them thrive. Sign up for this free workshop series for an opportunity to learn more, share experiences and pick up more skills & strategies in a warm and empathetic space. Sessions will be cofacilitated by experienced counselors Dr. Mario Cappelli (C.Psych) and Ms Stacey Segal (MSW, RSW)
Farmers Market at the Log Farm
The Log Farm is pleased to offer the Ottawa area with a great local Farmers Market right in the west end of the city, located at 670 Cedarview Rd. (between Hunt Club Rd. & Fallowfield Rd.) The Market will be open Saturdays from 9am - 2pm until the end of October. The Log Farm is also an historic farm site depicting life in the 1870’s. The Farm site will be open Saturdays and Sundays from 9am 4pm (admission charges apply for farm site only).
Councillor Jan Harder’s Fall Planning Forum
Our Fall Planning Forum will have a different look and different location this year. This year it will be held on Tuesday October 24th from 5pm to 8pm at Cedarhill Golf and Country Club. We will be focusing on Barrhaven planning and infrastructure. You won’t want to miss this informative evening.
Artists of Stonebridge Art Show & Sale
This is developing into our largest show to date. The show will be running over the weekend of November 4th & 5th from 10am- 5pm at Stonebridge Golf Club. For more information, contact: artistsofstonebridge.com
Barrhaven Santa Claus Parade
Save the date! Saturday November 18th at 5:30pm - 7pm. Information and registration is now open! w w w. s a n t a c l a u s b a r rhaven.com
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Page 6 FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
IndependentEditorial
INDEPENDENT Editorial
What’s missing in Ontario’s approach to marijuana distribution Ontario deserves some credit for forging ahead with guidelines for its legal marijuana distribution system, but the province’s plan is filled with ambiguities and unknowns. Ontario is the first province to define how it intends to sell non-medicinal marijuana to the public. About 150 stores across the province will be operated by a division of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO). Ontario has set the minimum legal age for purchasing marijuana at 19. But there are few specifics on pricing or costs. The government was completely tight-lipped on many facets of a highly complex marijuana puzzle. Most important, no consideration has been given to edible cannabis products or how these products will be marketed. Nor have guidelines for home cultivation and use been contextualized, especially for households with children. Cooking at home with marijuana, for example, can be tricky. What’s more, the food service industry and restaurants were not even mentioned in the announcement. So how will legalizing marijuana for recreational use affect food in general? The province says it won’t allow edibles, for now. But the black market will fill the gap and may impact everything the province is trying to achieve in mitigating public risk. Since the federal government’s announcement that marijuana would be legalized starting July 2018, several food companies, processors and distributors have been considering commercializing cannabis-infused products. Edible products are tremendously popular in other markets where marijuana is legal. In some U.S. states, consumers can purchase a variety of marijuana-infused food products, from fudge, cookies and brownies to hard candies, gelato and gummy bears. Some food products, like brownies, have long been a staple of cannabis coffee shops in some parts of the world. But the new products are quite different and may be deceiving. They’re skillfully produced and packaged to closely mimic popular candies and other sweets. Making cannabis more readily available to children, especially in edible forms, represents significant risks. Research shows marijuana use can damage children’s brain development. It can also harm fetuses when used by pregnant women. Failing to establish a policy framework related to edibles, or pretending the problem doesn’t exist, will only lead to more future challenges. The food service industry is considering its options but it needs some government policy clarity. Risks associated with the use of marijuana in food haven’t been clearly articulated. Governments may see the legalization of recreational marijuana as a new, substantial source of revenue. That revenue will likely motivate Ontario to reconsider its options related to marijuana food products. But as the province grows its addiction to marijuana tax revenues, and as it no doubt adds retail outlets, it should develop clear guidelines for edible products, and for marijuana as a food ingredient for domestic use. Otherwise, the underground market will fill the gap and that’s hardly a desirable outcome. Sylvain Charlebois is the author of Food Safety, Risk Intelligence and Benchmarking, published by Wiley-Blackwell (2017).
II ndependent ndependent BARRHAVEN BARRHAVEN
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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
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A fish called Panda
There are planned reunions, like the ones Down the House by the Talking Heads, In a your high school will hold every decade or so. Big Country by Big Country, Safety Dance by You smile to yourself when you see how the Men Without Hats, It’s a Jungle Out There by popular and best looking people have aged, Bonnie Tyler. The game was supposed to start with a sometimes less than gracefully. Of course, you look in the mirror and you haven’t aged skydiver parachuting the game ball to centre field at the beginning of the game. He didn’t at all. But there is another kind of reunion. quite execute the landing. He ended up in the These are the unplanned and impromptu knee deep water in the Rideau Canal behind the south side stands. ones where you run into Late in the first quarter, old friends and reminisce about the best of times. Even FROM THE I was on the field, awaiting a snap for a punt. A few when the worst of times are seconds before the ball was remembered, it is usually snapped, I was stunned by with some humour or with a a “thwack” on the side of positive spin. my head. Then, the ball was Saturday morning, there headed my way, along with was a Carleton Ravens by Jeff Morris about 10 angry Gee Gees Alumni Brunch at TD Place charging at me. I refocused, Stadium. I looked forward to caught the ball, and punted going, not having any idea who was going to be there. But one by one, it. As the ball left my foot, I noticed something on my hand and wrist. I noticed it on my jerold teammates and friends filtered in. sey. Then I smelled it. I looked at the ground Obviously, none of us had aged at all. There have been some crazy things that beside me, and I saw a dead fish that was split happened in the Panda Game through the open. years. It didn’t matter if you were on the After the play, I came off the field and Carleton side or the Ottawa U. side. It was went straight for my towel and water bottle. I mayhem. Water balloons flew over our heads rinsed and wiped. It was in my face. It was all as students from both schools had built giant over my helmet. It even felt like some of it had sling shots in the stands and were propelling found its way inside my shoulder pads and objects to the other side of the field. The smell down my shirt. At halftime, I went into the washroom to of firecrackers filled the air. It seems that each game was delayed three or four times to deal try and wash the rest of it off. But no matter with streakers. In one game, a streaker start- what I did, all I could smell through the rest of ed climbing one of the goal posts and got to the game was that fish. In the fourth quarter, we pulled off a mirthe top of the upright on the Bank Street side of the field. Then, naked and drunk, he had aculous comeback. It remains the greatest no idea what to do or how to get down. All comeback in Panda Game history. We were he could do was wait for the emergency re- down 28-4 with nine minutes left, and then sponse team to get him down with a ladder. everything just fell into place. Our quarterback, Cam Collins, kept finding wide receiver Then he was arrested. And then there was the fish. John Dawley for pass after pass, and touch“I had no idea you had been hit with a down after touchdown. When the dust setfish,” Angus Donnelly said over the sausages tled, we had stolen a 33-28 win away from the and eggs we were having. “How the hell did Gee Gees. That night, the team partied like never bethat happen?” Angus was a tough-as-nails, heart-and- fore. I didn’t go out because I stunk like fish. I soul guy as a teammate. He came into Carle- went home and had a half hour-long shower ton in 1982, the same year that many of us on and did my laundry. It’s funny but the fish is still the first thing that team did. He was a national level rugby player and one of the best defensive linemen I think of when I remember the Panda Game. I imagine that somewhere last week, there in the country. Simply put, if you were in a situation, he was the guy on that team that was some idiot Ottawa U. grad sitting at a bar and telling all his friends about how, 34 years you would want to have your back. ago, he snuck a fish into the stadium and put It was the 1983 Panda Game. Before the game, I sat nervously in the it in the slingshot and hit the Carleton punter dungeon that passed as a dressing room near in the head. It was the best shot in the history the hockey arena under the north side stands. of fish in slingshots. I even remember the cassette I listened to on I’m sure his friends don’t believe the story my Sony Walkman. Maniac and What a Feel- when he tells it. But it’s true. I bet that guy has really aged. ing from the Flashdance soundtrack, Burnin’
OTHER SIDE
Letters to the Editor welcome – email to newsfile@bellnet.ca CONTROLLED
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BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY
FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 Page 7
No room for bullies in our world of ‘Faith, Family, Football’
HEARING FREEDOM We are a football family. We live, eat, sleep and breathe it. When I was a young girl and pictured what my family would look like, I never really thought I would be a “Football Mom”. But here we are going into Year 8 of being on the field. We even have a plaque in the house that says “FAITH, FAMILY, FOOTBALL”. I have come to appreciate the discipline and integrity of the game. I love that the coaches are hard on the boys. I love that they are being taught how their actions affect those around them. I love how the coaches don’t tolerate the kids chatting amongst themselves when they are addressing the team. Such valuable life lessons. It’s impossible to wake up one day and think, “Today I am going to teach the kids how to respect and honour each other.” But they are learning it. You can see it in them. And these are boys who are growing up to be men in our community. They are the future. However, with everything amazing, there is an ugly side. And it showed itself more than ever before at a recent game.
THROUGH THE EYES OF
THE DIVA
stop thinking about this incident and how inappropriate it was. How the actions of these few people tainted the experience for not only those around them, but for the players. These kids are out on the field doing THE BEST they can. Every single one of them came out to play. To work hard and do their best. Not one of them woke up on Game Day thinking…I am going to fumble that ball today if it’s the last thing I do. Then I realized with absolute clarity how to handle this situation in the future. These people are bullies. We are supposed to stand up to bullies. Everyone talks about it, but how many of us actually DO IT? We need to call these bullies out. I am calling these bullies out. I have watched the large group of boys in the “Team Huddle” at the end of the game for years. Listening to the words of wisdom from the coaches. I have seen many smiles, lots of frustration and many, many tears. The boys take this game seriously. They want to win. They want to make their team proud. They talk about every play, every throw, every
tackle from every single game over and over and over again. Reliving every moment. It’s important to them. And it’s important to the parents. I feel for my kids or their teammates when they drop a pass or throw an interception. I’m excited and happy for them when they make a great throw, make a big tackle, or go for a long run with the ball. I watch them for hours at practice, all the time spent on the field learning plays and running routes. And the conditioning…that’s a lot of really hard work. So much running to prepare for the season, in full equipment. It’s not an easy sport. It requires a huge commitment. And my job as a parent is to support my child and the team. I will sit there and cheer from the sidelines, in the boiling hot and freezing cold. I will be there in the rain and snow and SUPPORT the team. I will be positive and know that the kids are doing their best. I will remember that: 1. These are kids 2. This is a game 3. Coaches are volunteers 4. Referees are human 5. This is not the Grey Cup.
is what’s best for You! I arrived at our field on a gorgeous day ready to cheer on my son and his team. I set up my chair and chatted with some of the parents. I took a moment to look over at a huge sign that has been placed at the entrance of the field. It said:
Keeping you connected with everything and everyone, your ability to hear is priceless. Unfortunately, one in ten of us PLEASE suffer from hearing loss. IfREMEMBER… ignored, even the slightest hearing 1. These are kids. loss has significant consequences. You become disconnected 2. This is a game. 3. Coaches volunteers.mumblers and asking from your world as loved onesarebecome 4. Referees are human. to repeat becomes a nuisance. Your 5. This is not the Greysafety Cup. and independence is compromised. You risk Themisdiagnoses, game was very ex-diminishing cognitive citing and intense.untreated The abilities and depression. Indeed, or improperly crowd was enthusiastic It was a great negative impact on treated hearing loss and hasloud. a pronounced atmosphere. Except for your quality of life. a small group of fathers. They were getting angry. Although the negative impact of untreated hearing loss Like actually angry. Yelling at theof kids on thehearing field. Be- ability and hearing is universal, the details your rating them. Demanding subbed out. needs are unique toplayers you. get Consequently, overcoming even Behaving in a way that the slightest hearingwasloss is best achieved if the solution so disrespectful to the game and to our team. as you selected is just as distinctive Even long after are. the To achieve this, all game was over, I couldn’t products available need to be considered and discussed. Fortunately, at Hearing Freedom your freedom of choice is held paramount. Locallyyou owned, grownwith and choice operated, Hearing Freedom is held paramount. Keeping connected Locally owned,to grown and operated, everything everyone, ability adopts a and unique andyour refreshing approach patient care to hear is priceless. Unfortunately, one Hearing Freedom adopts a unique and which differs withloss. that refreshing of retail settings, clinics approach larger to patient care in ten drastically of us suffer from hearing If ignored, even the slightest and manufacturer ownedhearing chains.which drastically differs with that loss has significant consequences. You of retail settings, larger clinics and graduated Audiologist, Rosanne manufacturer owned chains. becomeIndisconnected your world 2001, asfrom a newly In 2001, as a newly graduated as loved ones become mumblers and McNamee, Doctor ofa Audiology, had many interviews for Rosanne McNamee, asking to repeat becomes nuisance. Audiologist, of Audiology, had many Your safety and independence positions at local dispensaries.is AtDoctor each establishment she was compromised. You risk misdiagnoses, interviews for positions at local disappointed to find the same thing; theAt interviews had each establishment diminishing cognitive abilities and dispensaries. disappointed to findinstead the same depression.to Indeed, or she was nothing do withuntreated her knowledge and skills, they improperly treated hearing loss has a thing; the interviews had nothing to withunits her she knowledge and skills, pronounced impact of on hearing your do aid focused onnegative the number was expected they instead focused on the number of quality of life. to sell and the affiliation to aaidgiven Manufacturer. units she was expected to Although the company’s negative impact of hearing sell and the company’s to a untreated hearing loss is universal, care,” says “That was not my idea of proper hearing healthaffiliation the details of your hearing ability given Manufacturer. McNamee. wanted to focus on my patients’ not “That was notneeds, my idea of sales. proper and hearing “I needs are unique to you. Consequently, overcoming even the hearing health care,” says McNamee. I wanted to be able to consider everything available, not just slightest hearing loss is best achieved “I wanted to focus on my patients’ not sales. wanted to profit be able if the solutionlines selected is just the as needs, the product providing employer theI biggest distinctive as you are. To achieve to consider everything available, not margins. I wanted to be driven satisfied customers and by just the product lines providing the this, all products available need to be by
Football is such a family sport for the Nepean Eagles that even the dogs wear their jerseys to games.
their improved quality of life.” And so she decided to set up Karen Domanski photo I am re- putting voice. I am going to stand her own business, doing it also hergoing way toand patients first, member that I have a up and be heard. offering true Hearing Freedom. Now, nearly 15 years later, she continues to help patients stay young, active and socially connected. Hearing Freedom offers a rarely found grass-roots program of care. Unlike larger companies and chains, there is no predetermined product or plan. Each and every patient’s intervention plan is as unique Stay as theycurrent are. The experience with Barrhaven’s begins with a thorough assessment which is followed by a detailed needs assessment and continued only true follow-up. Throughout, the patient’s opinions andnewspaper! concerns are held community paramount. “We don’t give up until our patients’ hearing needs are met.” explains McNamee, “We offer a 90-day trial period on all hearing aids. This extensive trial gives patients the confidence that they have chosen the right solution for them, their lifestyle and hearing needs.” Furthermore, there are no Hearing Instrument Practitioners or Hearing Specialists on staff. there Patients areHearing rather Furthermore, are no customers and Instrument by their improved Practitioners or holds Hearing a quality Andowner, so she decided to Instrument seen ofbylife.” the a bilingual Audiologist who set up her own business, doing it her Instrument Specialists on staff. Patients Doctoral degree infirst, Audiology. She is qualified to service both rather seen by the owner, a bilingual way and putting patients offering are Audiologist who pay holds Doctoral true Hearingand Freedom. nearly they children adults,Now, whether are private or athird party 15 years later, she continues to help degree in Audiology. She is qualified patients stay young, active and socially supported (WCB, VAC, etc). to service both children and adults, whether they are private pay or third connected. “Hearing complex sosupported are today’s party (WCB,hearing VAC, etc).aids,” Hearing Freedom is offers a rarelyand “Hearing is complex and so are found grass-roots program“Dealing of care. with the most qualified health McNamee explains. Unlike larger companies and chains, today’s hearing aids,” McNamee care isprofessional, in theproduct most independent setting, explains. “Dealing with is thecrucial. most ” there no predetermined qualified health care professional, orAtplan. Each Freedom and every you patient’s Hearing will never worry whether or not you intervention plan is as unique as they in the most independent setting, is At Hearing Freedom you will are. Thechosen experience with ato crucial.” have the begins best place trust with your hearing needs. thorough assessment which is followed never worry whether or not you have if you believe in your to the thebest best, fullest most chosen place to trustand with your by a So, detailed needs assessment andright hearingsure needs. So,consult if you believe in continued follow-up. Throughout, the make customized service available, you Rosanne patient’s opinions and concerns are your right to the best, fullest and most McNamee in “We Manotick. Youupwon’t regretservice the short drive!make customized available, held paramount. don’t give
HEARING FREEDOM is what’s best for You!
considered and discussed. Fortunately, at Hearing Freedom your freedom of
employer the biggest profit margins. I wanted to be driven by satisfied
Top Quality and Integrity with No Shortcuts
until our patients’ hearing needs are sure you consult Rosanne McNamee in met.” explains McNamee, “We offer a Manotick. You won’t regret the short drive! 90-day trial is period onHome all hearing aids.optional. Parking free. visits Wheelchair friendly. Parking is free. Home visits This extensive trial gives patients the For morethatinformation visitthewww.hearingfreedom.com. optional. Wheelchair friendly. confidence they have chosen For more information visit right solution for them, their lifestyle www.hearingfreedom.com. and hearing needs.”
Giving you Hearing Freedom!
Call today to book your appointment
Manotick 5528 Ann Street Manotick, ON K4M 1A2 Rosanne McNamee Doctor of Audiology
www.HearingFreedom.com
Tel: (613) 692-7375
Page 8 FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY Businesses at The Station welcome Barrhaven at Open House and Grand Opening Visitors to the open house at The Station enjoyed samples of Indian cuisine, courtesy of Longfields Pharmacy. Photos By Reegan Belanger
Preet Sidhu of Longfields Pharmacy shares a hug with her favourite customer, Adam Mogollon.
Duska Maric of Anika Arts and Flowers shares a smile with Teri-Lynne and Liam Belanger during the grand opening celebration at The Station, 613 Longfields across from Ken Ross Park. Dr. Franco Vincelli and his staff welcomed visitors and new patients to Active Health Institute.
Achieving results for all Canadians and residents of Nepean 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 • 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! • Created the MP Chandra Arya Outstanding Achievement award and gave Kindle e-readers and $500 cash awards to graduating students at 23 elementary, middle 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.
Juluca’s Bistro Café at the Station at 613 Longfields has quickly become a hot spot in Barrhaven. Juluca’s gave away several hundred samples during the open house.
Chandra Arya Member of Parliament - Nepean
Constituency Office 240 Kennevale Drive Unit 201A Nepean, ON K2J 6B6 (613) 825-5005
facebook.com/ChandraNepean @ChandraNepean ChandraArya.ca chandra.arya@parl.gc.ca
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY
FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 Page 9
Poilievre vows to fight tax changes that will hurt local farms, businesses More than 300 people attended a town hall meeting at the Nepean Sportsplex and voiced their displeasure over proposed tax changes that will hit small businesses and farms. The Carleton Conservative MP, who also serves as the Finance Critic in the Tories’ Shadow Cabinet, has been vocal against the changes for the past month. “The Liberals’ radical tax hikes are going to have a devastating impact on Canadian small business owners and farmers,” he said. “People like the dairy farmer in Richmond, the dry cleaner in downtown Ottawa, and the dentist studying abroad who doesn’t want to return home to open a practice. These people spent years building their businesses. Now they feel like
Justin Trudeau is treating them as nothing more than tax cheats. We think they’re the backbone of the Canadian economy. We should be asking how we can help them grow and succeed, not how we can tax them out of business.” Poilievre said that a “massive new tax” will hit the passive investment income of small businesses. The new change will see this income taxed at 50 per cent, with an additional tax of 23 per cent when that money is taken out of the company. “That will mean a tax of 73 per cent of your passive investment income if you are a small business owner,” he said. “For small businesses, this is money used for things like pensions and maternity.” Poilievre also said
that major changes to succession planning will be harmful to small businesses, especially farms. He said that the sale of a business will no longer be able to be
considered a capital gain. “Because of the changes to sales of businesses, it will be more beneficial for a farm owner to sell to a complete stran-
ger than it would be to sell to his own children,” he said. “That is a threat to a way of life for rural farm families. I will fight against these taxes.” Poilievre said there
has been a big backlash to these changes, including from some Liberal MPs. He is hopeful that the government will back down on these changes.
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From the reSIDeNtS AND StAFF
Page 10 FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCommunity (Left) Alyssa McDonald, Centre Director at Little Scholars Montessori on Woodroffe Avenue in Barrhaven, played host to the community Sat., Sept. 23 during the Little Scholars Open House. Little Scholars shares confidence in the Montessori Method which allows children to learn at their own pace in a comfortable, warm and stimulating environment. LSM education promotes the development of the whole child, to help each child to reach his/her full potential in all areas of life, so children become positive, confident and responsible individuals, lifelong learners and problem solvers. Barrhaven Independent photo by Jeff Morris
(Right) Lincoln Stanley takes a rest on
the AD!!!!!!!!!!!!_Diversitea straw during the West Barrhaven LATEST Ad 5/5/17 4:53 PM Page 1 Community Association Fun Day at Larkin Park Sat., Sept. 23.
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During the month of October, the Barrhaven Lions will be raising money through the Drink Soup for Autism fundraiser. The event run three consecutive Saturdays this month --October 14, 21, and 28 -- from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Ross’ Your Independent Grocer on
Strandherd Rd at Greenbank Rd.. The event will include a variety of delicious soups available for purchase at $5 per cup. Kelly Ross of Ross’ Independent has graciously donated the use of her BBQ truck so that Lions Club members can serve hot soup to residents of the community while raising funds for Autism programs
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BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentCOMMUNITY
FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 Page 11
Pierre Savard students help with unveiling of Chapman Mills West Forest signs Last week I had the opportunity to participate in the unveiling of the interpretive signs at the Chapman Mills West woodland, alongside the Ottawa Stewardship Council and Pierre Savard School. The students and staff of the school were a fundamental community partner in making many of the improvements possible. This woodlot will be enjoyed by the entire community for many years to come, as it is truly a natural treasure in the Barrhaven area. I hope that this will inspire other schools and groups to take on similar projects in the future.
Farmers’ Market in Riverside South – Still Time!
If you have not yet had a chance to visit the new Farmers’ Market in Riverside South, there is still time! They have a wide variety of vendors and the market has made a lovely addition to the community this summer. The market will run until October 29th from 10am-2pm on Sundays at the Riverview Park and Ride, located at 650 Earl Armstrong Road. Thank you to everyone who has contributed to the success of the market so far!
GLOUCESTERSOUTH NEPEAN
WARD REPORT by Michael Qaqish
The Barrhaven Seniors’ Council
The “Fall 2017 Newsletter” for the Barrhaven Seniors’ Council is now available. For a copy, please email Don at barrhavenseniors@gmail. com. There are new activities, a silent auction, an upcoming trip to the Alight at Night Festival at Upper Canada Village, and several other social activities from which to choose. If you have thoughts or suggestions for our 2017/2018 season you can also send them to Don.
Drinking-Water Quality Remains High in Ottawa
Last week, the Environment Committee received a report which shows that Ottawa continues to produce and deliver some of the highest quality and safest drinking water in the world. For the fifth year in a row, the City’s drinking water systems were rated as 100% in conformance with the quality manage-
ment system by a third party accreditation body. By adopting new procedures, the City has also decreased the amount of time residents are without water service during water main breaks. For more information on these services, please visit Ottawa.ca.
Staff Report Highlights Strong Local Economy and Healthy Employment Rate
Last week the City’s Planning Committee received the 2016 Annual Development Report which is an overview of demographic and economic statistics for the city. It showed that Ottawa continues to have a strong economy with a healthy supply of jobs and general economic stability. A few key highlights from this report include; A population growth of 0.8 per cent in 2016 to an estimated 968, 580 residents and we saw more than 5, 800 people move to the City in 2016. Ottawa’s unemployment rate remained unchanged at 6.3 per cent which is lower than the 6.5 per cent provincial rate and the seven-per-cent national rate. For more information or to read the report, please visit ottawa.ca.
Boys Cuts $
20 , ,
Seniors’ Tea for Ward 22
My office will be holding a Seniors’ Tea on Friday, October 13th from 1:30-3:30pm at the Chapman Mills Community building located at 424 Chapman Mills Drive. All seniors’ are invited to enjoy tea and light refreshments as well as entertainment by Ottawa based musician Spencer Scharf. Those interested are asked to please RSVP by October 9th, 2017 by phone at 613-580-2751 or by email at Michael. Qaqish@ottawa.ca
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The Ottawa Stewardship Council worked Ecole Secondaire Catholique Pierre-Savard on an environmental stewardship project at the Chapman Mills West Forest in Barrhaven. Councillor Michael Qaqish attended and spoke at the unveiling.
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BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 Page 13
The IndependentFOCUS ON YOUTH
High Performance Athletes Program at McCrae perfect for local curler Name: Emily Deschenes Age: 14
FOCUS ON
YOUTH
School: John McCrae High
by Phill Potter
Grade: 10 Parents: Cathy & Joel Deschenes Brothers: Daniel (23), Graduated from Brock University, employed by Brock University and Sioux City Hockey Team as a Hockey Scout. Josh (20), graduated from Durham College, employed by Good Life Fitness. Pet: Male Crimson Bellied Conure Parrot – named Storm Pet Peeve: “People singing, that can’t sing!” Part-time Work: “In the winter months I volunteer with the Manotick Curling Club – Little Rocks Program. I love teaching the youth about the sport I love. Between all the curling events I attend, I do my best to help out as much as I can. This year I plan to help out more.” Favourite Subjects: Physical Education What do you enjoy reading for pleasure? “I mostly read sports magazines and online articles about curling and other sports. I love to read about upcoming events, who are the favorites and under-
dogs, and then during events, I really like following the editors and see how things play out.” Who is your favourite author? “My favorite author is Mary Shaw. I have ready all of the “Brady Brady” books, and really enjoyed them.” Accomplishments: “Last season my Curling Team went to the U18 Provincial Curling Championships and we placed 2nd overall. We were very happy with our placement, as most of our team was only 14 years old at the time. In June of 2017, I entered a contest with the Ottawa Valley Curling Associated and was one of 72 youth curlers selected to be a Junior Star at the Roar of the Rings Olympic Qualifier – be held at the Canadian Tire Centre this coming December.”
Olympics that were held in Vancouver, BC. I then registered for the Little Rocks Curling Program in Manotick. After attending many Bonspiels, and moving to the Bantam Program, I really wanted to move to a more competitive level. My team consists of: Skip – Emily Deschenes, Third – Emma Artichuk, Second – Rory Grant, Lead – Celeste Gauthier, and our amazing Coach – Greg Artichuk. We have so much fun on and off the ice.” Career Goals: “My goals are to continue working hard at school,
Activities/Interests: “I have a strong passion for sports, but mostly for curling.”
and focus on and off the ice for curling.” Comment: “I attended St. Mark High for grade 7 and 8. I was very fortunate to be accepted into the HPA (High Performance Athletes) Program at John McCrae. When I’m away for curling events, the program offers accommodations by adjusting dates for any test or exams. As well, I’m provided with a driver to and from school every day. Without the support of this program, it would be very difficult to focus on my competitive curling outside of school.”
John McCrae Secondary School student Emily Deschenes won a silver medal at the Ontario Provincial U18 Curling Championships last year. Phill Potter photo
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CHILDCARE Barrhaven Childcare Centre now accepting enrollment. Full and part-time spots available. Call 613-825-1271 or email kristabieniasmalvern@gmail. com (Psv -17,18,19)
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Page 14 FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
The IndependentDEFRANCO LUNG RUN
DeFranco Lung Run emcee Mark Sutcliffe of 1310 News also ran the 5K.
DeFranco Lung Run 5K participants head out from start line at St. Mother Teresa High School in Barrhaven on Sunday, October 1. Barrhaven Independent photos by Mike Carroccetto
Sisters Kylie and Chloe Zubrycki, ages 6 and 4, respectively, cheer on their aunt Alena (Bharath) during the DeFranco Lung Run 5K.
Maya Molina, age 9, cheers on her Grandpa (aka Nonno), Angelo Fuoco, and had his medal ready for him as he crossed the line.
Third World Bazaar —
COLOURFUL HANDCRAFTED
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14th 10thYear Year Anniversary Operating in Manotick Manotick Station Station
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Oct. 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th (Thanksgiving) Oct. 13th,14th, 15th Oct. 20th, 21st, 22nd
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10am to 5pm dress Warmly
Visit our barn in Manotick Station, which has been transformed into a Third World Marketplace. Shop for carpets, furniture, jewellery, masks and exotic home decor items from countries that our family have purchased directly from local producers.
Unique Gifts at Warehouse Prices! 6110 Mitch Owens Drive, Ottawa Located 5 minutes south of the Ottawa Airport in Manotick Station (next to Bakker’s General Store) Visit our barn in Manotick Station, which has been transformed into a Third World
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Marketplace. Shop for carpets, furniture, jewellery, masks, and exotic home decor items from countries that our family have purchased directly from local producers.
Naiema Thai-Reid and her friend Chris Anthony warm-up prior to their respective DeFranco Lung Run races. Naiema ran the 2.5K, while Chris ran the 5K.
BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 Page 15
The IndependentSPORTS
Biggest play of Iloki’s career helps Ravens hold onto Pedro “If I get tackled, my mom’s not going to be too proud of me right now,” says Barrhaven star of his Panda Game TD By Jeff Morris As Barrhaven native Phil Iloki raced down the north sideline at TD Place Stadium, he knew that it was more than a last-minute touchdown. It was a play that put the third year Carleton Raven on the map as one of the best and most dangerous wide receivers in Canadian university football. Iloki caught the pass from quarterback Michael Arruda and outran two Ottawa Gee Gees defenders into the end zone for a 75-yard touchdown. The Carleton University fans at the sold-rightout TD Place Stadium jumped and cheered as Iloki raced past them. It was the biggest play in the biggest game of the year for the Ravens. For Iloki, it was the biggest play of his young career. For football fans in Ottawa, it looked like a carbon copy of the famous Henry Burris-to-Greg Ellingson pass that put the Redblacks in the 2015 Grey Cup. It was a similar pass, a similar reception, and a tocudown run along the same sideline
and into the same end zone. “We have the best quarterback in the country, and he just made a play,” Iloki said after the game. “He juggled the ball a little bit in the backfield. He trusted me enough to put it up, and I was able to make a play.” For the football community in Barrhaven, no one is surprised by Iloki’s body-twisting, juggling catch at full speed. As a member of the Nepean Redskins – now the Eagles – Iloki made big plays like that on a regular basis. Iloki led all receivers in the Panda Game with four catches for 131 yards. In the Ravens’ previous game, against the Waterloo Warriors, Iloki led all receivers with 145 yards and a 72yard touchdown. After five games, Iloki is fifth among Ontario University Athletics receivers with 470 yards. The biggest reception of his career, however, was not a designed play. Iloki was humble in trying to credit Arruda for the play. “It was a 50-50 ball,”
Iloki said. “We made it work. I’m not going to lie to you, it’s one of those plays where you close your eyes and hope the ball sticks to your fingers. The credit goes to Mike and to the team. They were so resilient. There were a lot of ups and downs.” Iloki said that as he ran down the sidelines, he saw himself on the scoreboard jumbotron. “I saw their player fall down, and I was watching as I was running to see how close they were,” he said. “I thought for a moment, ‘Oh, this is awkward. I think they’re going to catch me.’ I was running as fast as I can thinking, ‘Aw man, if I get tackled, my mom’s not going to be too proud of me right now.’ I got in, and it was exciting.” Iloki said one of the challenges that receivers from both teams had to deal with was the noise level. Almost 25,000 boisterous fans jammed into the stadium. “It was my first time playing with noise like that,” he said. “I don’t know how NFL or even CFL players do it. You
Phil Iloki races for a 72-yard touchdown against Waterloo two weeks ago. During that game, Iloki had a career-high 145 yards receiving, which is the 10th highest single game total in Ravens’ history. Mike Carroccetto photo
have to keep looking at the ball because you can’t hear the snap count.” The Ravens travel to London this weekend to take on the powerful Western Mustangs. They are heavy underdogs this weekend, and they will follow that one up with a pair of must win games for a shot at the playoffs. “As crazy as this Panda Game is, it’s still only two
points,” Iloki said. “This was a momentum game. We have to keep on going and take on what’s next.” Notes – Iloki was not the only Barrhaven native involved in the Panda Game Saturday. Another former Nepean Redskins star, Ettore Lattanzio of the Ottawa Redblacks, was involved in the coin toss during the game’s opening ceremonies.
Lattanzio was a star defensive lineman for the Ottawa Gee Gees during his USports career… If you want to see Phil Iloki and the Ravens in action, they are at home Sat., Oct. 14 against the Toronto Varsity Blues. For tickets, visit goravens.ca. With files from Mike Carroccetto
October 2017 Upcoming Events Watson’s Mill & Dickinson Square WATSON’S MILL Open Wednesday – Sunday 10‐5pm & DICKINSON HOUSE Open Weekends & Stat Holidays 10‐5pm With guided tours, Entrance is FREE
USED BOOK STORE OPEN DAILY 10‐4pm MILLING DEMOS most Sundays 1‐3pm (pls call to confirm)
Oct 7th HARVEST FESTIVAL Enjoy the best that Autumn has to offer, including horse and wagon rides and other traditional fall activities. Most items free.
Oct 14th PARANORMAL INVESTIGATION Witness and participate in a paranormal investigation of Watson's Mill. This investigation is presented in partnership with The Haunted Ottawa Paranormal Society (HOPS). Very limited tickets.
Oct 19th – 21st, 7‐9:30pm HAUNT NIGHTS, NIGHTLY We invite you to a truly haunting experience. For 3 nights only this historic grist mill is turned into a terrifying 3 floor haunted house that will leave you scared of things that go bump in the night. Weave your way through the maze of macabre scenes on the main floor, then descend into the underworld bellow, if you make it out unscathed climbed up to the second floor to be thoroughly entertained. Tickets can be purchased at the door. This event is not recommended for children under 10.
Oct 28th CHILDREN’S HALLOWEEN PARTY 1‐4pm Our Children's Halloween Party has fun and friendly Halloween games and crafts for all.
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
Page 16 FRIDAY, October 6, 2017 BARRHAVEN INDEPENDENT
613 596 4133
Frank
Travis
Mary
(Broker)
(Broker)
(Broker)
THANKS TO EVERYONE THAT CAME OUT! IT WAS AN AMAZING DAY!
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IN SUPPORT OF
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