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Local swimmers race for Rio Megan DeLaire

mdelaire@metroland.com

In a first for the club in a long time, five Nepean Kanata Barracudas swimmers will compete for a spot on the Olympic swim team at trials in April. Although several of those swimmers have raced in the Pan Am trials, Olym-

OttawaCommunityNews.com OttawaCommunityNews.com

pic trials only occur every four years – in tandem with the Summer Olympics – so the opportunity will also be a first for each member. “We haven’t had this many in Olympic trials in quite a while,” said Nepean Kanata Barracudas head coach Scott Faithfull. See BARRACUDAS, page 6

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Attention all hockey fans: memorabilia and artifacts are wanted for 2017. With the Canadian Museum of History opening a hockey exhibit in February

2017 for the 100th anniversary of the NHL, the Ottawa Senators’ 25th anniversary, and Canada’s 150th birthday, the city, museum and hockey club have put out a call for borrowed or donated items to put on display. Hockey history is part of

Canadian history, said JeanMarc Blais, director general of the Canadian Museum of History at a press conference held by the Ottawa Senators on March 22 at the Canadian Tire Centre. “It’s hockey, but it’s also part of Canadian history and

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how we define ourselves,” he said. The museum will highlight Canadian hockey history in 2017, and has already acquired the first known hockey stick. There will be a committee to determine what items go to who: items of national significance would go to the museum, for example, and items of local or regional significance would be more likely to go to the city archives, said Paul Henry, a city archivist. The city’s archives doesn’t have a budget to acquire items, but a tax receipt can be given to those who choose to donate their items, instead of loaning them out.

Some of the Senators’ players, and former players, have already loaned personal items to the club, such as Laurie Boschman’s jersey from the first ever Senators season and Chris Phillips’ rookie season stick. The organizations involved are still seeking items with historical significance, from amateur, professional, women’s and international hockey. Ideal items would be game worn uniforms, letters, player contracts, programs and memorabilia. They would like items with significant historical value over items with personal value, such as a signed piece of memorabilia.

“We’re really looking for unique items,” Henry said. “Every item should have a story.” Ottawa Senators owner Eugene Melnyk said his personal hope is that the city can have a permanent display of local historical hockey items, perhaps in a new downtown rink. The city archives currently has sports memorabilia on display at the Ottawa Sports Hall of Fame at city hall. The Senators have developed a website with more information on lending or donating items. For more information, visit www.ottawasenators.com/sensartifacts.

Robert Pacan

Brier Dodge/Metroland

Former Senators captain Laurie Boschman, left, current captain Erik Karlsson, team owner Eugene Melnyk, former captain Daniel Alfredsson, and alternate captain Chris Phillips hold memorabilia marking the club’s 25th anniversary at a March 22 press conference at the Canadian Tire Centre. Some of the players have loaned the club their own personal memorabilia to display.

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Special swimmers to compete on provincial stage this May Adam Kveton

adam.kveton@metroland.com

More than a dozen Ottawaarea swimmers are getting ready to compete at the Ontario Provincial Special Olympics this May. Many of them had a chance to show their stuff at the second annual Ottawa Special Olympics Swim Meet at the Richcraft Recreation Complex on March 19. Three of those athletes were Bridlewood resident Katie Xu, Nepean resident Paolo Paiement and one of the youngest athletes competing at the provincewide games, 10-year-old Kevin Yuan from Aylmer. Metroland Media caught up with the swimmers during their lunch break at the Ottawa meet, where swimmers from across eastern Ontario were invited. They spoke about their excitement to compete alongside 30 other eastern Ontario swimmers at provincials in Guelph. Seventeen-year-old Xu has attended provincials once before, while Paiement, who is 26 years old, has been many times and has also competed nationally.

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Ottawa Otters swimmer Suzanne Winter Harstone pumps her fist in triumph after finishing an event at the Ottawa Special Olympics Swim Meet at the Richcraft Recreation Complex on March 19. She and 12 other Otters swimmers will compete at the provincial level from May 26 to 28.

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Paolo Paiement, left, Kevin Yuan and Katie Xu stand ready at the pool in the Richcraft Recreation Complex before they continue to compete at the Ottawa Special Olympics Swim Meet on March 19. All three will be among the 13 Ottawa Otters swimmers competing at the provincial level.

Second local Special Olympics meet held in Kanata Continued from page 4

It will be the first time for Yuan. But he’s already got his eye on a higher goal. It will be a good season if he gets to nationals, he said – quite a feat for someone who is the youngest you can be while attending provincials. All three belong to the Ottawa Otters swim club through Special Olympics Ottawa. Thirteen swimmers in total from the club will compete at provincials this year.

It’s been “an amazing experience,” said Xu, who has been swimming for four years, while Paiement said this season has “probably been one of the best.” They all practise a minimum of an hour a week, though they all participate in other sports as well, including kayaking and volleyball. The Otters get three chances to compete at open swim meets like the one in Ottawa each season. They are chances to cheer on friends

and meet new ones, as well as focus on beating their own times. While there is both triumph and heartbreak at the competition, all the athletes, who have intellectual disabilities, benefit from the improved fitness, a chance for social interaction and, often, improved self-confidence, says Special Olympics Ottawa. They will compete at the Special Olympics provincial games in Guelph, which takes place from May 26 to 28.

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Barracudas swimmers to race for Olympic spot in April Continued from page 1

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“Four years ago we would have had two or three qualifiers at these time standards.” The swimmers – Katie Breault, 17; Jessica Yu, 18; Aleasha Knight, 18; Janet Zhao, 19; and Ryan Cockell, 24 – each swam races in their respective strokes in the past year fast enough to qualify for the April events. They will compete with Canada’s fastest swimmers in the Pam Am pool in Scarborough, Ont. from April 4 to 10. If they place first or second swimming their respective strokes – freestyle for Breault, butterfly for Yu, breast stroke for Zhao and back stroke for Knight and Cockell – the swimmers will represent Canada in the 2016 Summer Olympics in Brazil. There, 950 of the world’s fastest swimmers will compete between Aug. 6 and 13

in five different strokes contested at distances of 50 to 1,500 metres. According to Faithfull, competitive swimming at that level is not an option for anyone who is less than completely devoted. “It’s one of the most demanding sports around,” he said. “These swimmers are training over 25 hours each week. They’re so committed that they have weeknight practices and Friday night practices. They have to be athletes 24/7.” For Breault, Yu, Knight and Zhao, Olympic trials will mark a return to the Pan Am sports centre one year after swimming there to contend for spots on the Canadian Pan Am team. Although the venue hasn’t changed, aspects of their lives have. While Yu and Breault are completing their final year of high school, Zhao and

Knight are wrapping up their first year in university. Knight has spent the last year studying at, and swimming for, the University of Maryland, and Zhao has done the same at Princeton University, in Princeton, N.J. Cockell has returned to Ottawa after completing his studies at the University of Calgary, so it’s a reunion of sorts for the Ottawa natives. Knight said that although she and her teammates are out to swim their personal best races, each member is buoyed by the team’s support. “I think what really makes us a great team is that if you’re slugging behind, the rest of us will say ‘Hey, pick it up,’” she said. “And I think that’s what really makes it, is having that push from everyone else to help you try and go faster even on the days that you’re not feeling the greatest.”

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Connected to your community

Looking for happiness in all the wrong places

arch is always a thoughtful month for me. For one thing, my birthday is in March, so I find myself assessing the past year and looking to the next one. For another, March Break with the kids tends to give me a chance to unplug, ignore emails (sorry, clients and interested parties), and really think deeply about my life. When I’m in March, I feel pretty good. I like being with my family – mostly – and I like unplugging – mostly. I find I can make some pretty big decisions about what I want and value, about what the future looks like, about what I’m going to get rid of. But as quickly as I find my authentic self, it disappears under 100 unopened email messages, the schedule and routine of life and the necessity of paying bills. And as I look back over the past few years, I feel I’ve made very little progress. Progress toward what? Happiness, of course. Don’t we all just want to be in that place of pure bliss that’s sold to us on television, in magazines and by real estate agents? According to scholars, it’s pretty natural that I would be feeling ambivalent about many things in my life at my age. Journalist Barbara Bradley Hagerty has spent a number of years researching midlife career changes. In the April issue of the Atlantic, she summarizes the work of Andrew J. Oswald and David G. Blanchflower, who came up with the U-curve of happiness. “… (E) ven after controlling for differences in wealth, education, and location, people’s general contentment hits

BRYNNA LESLIE Capital Muse a low point in their 40s before rebounding in their 50s.” Hagerty explores this idea further through the research of University of Zurich economist Hannes Schwandt. When we’re young we have a tendency to overestimate our future happiness, found Schwandt. As we age and miss many of the milestones we’ve set to achieve. Or as the reality of reaching those milestones disappoints us, we start to feel disappointment more than

anticipation. “But as we approach 60, we start underestimating our future happiness, and then are pleasantly surprised by reality,” summarizes Hagerty. “We also seem to don rosecolored glasses later in life: brain studies suggest that as we age, we disregard negative images and focus on the positive.” So what does this mean for those 20 or 30 years in between points of life satisfaction?

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For one thing, finding one’s authentic self is important. It’s so easy to fall into the trap of feeling socially accepted, honoured in one’s career or believing that money and material goods will lead to greater happiness. But even those who seem to have it all say that’s just not true. ThinkForYourselfTV on YouTube put together a montage of famous people talking about the paradox of fame. “I had bought into the notion that when I taste success, when I get over there, then I’ll be happy,” says How I Met Your Mother actor Josh Radnor. “But the strangest thing happened; as the show got more successful, I got more depressed.” Much of happiness is about enjoying the journey, the process. Nurturing one’s creative outlets,

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challenging and stretching ourselves, being thankful for small moments of success and recognizing happiness when it’s present in your life can all lead to greater overall content. But perhaps the biggest happiness killer is the notion that self-actualization is the end goal. Although we have to practise self-care and compassion, the more selfish we are, the less likely we are to feel whole, and in turn, happy. Serving others and making real, authentic human connections can help define our sense of purpose, our reason for existing as part of an inter-connected world. As I plug back into the real world – those 100 emails waiting on my desktop, as I write this – I’m also going to do something that Lady Gaga says is essential–Lady Gaga is, after all, a very wise woman – I’m going to start saying no to things that don’t match my authentic purpose. I’ll let you know if I’m any happier this time next year, or if I’m still looking for happiness in all the wrong places.

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All bark, no bite in pet shop bylaw

he city is considering a bylaw change that would address that infamous scourge: the pet shop. A city committee is considering a bylaw amendment to force pet shops to get their dogs, cats and rabbits from non-commercial sources. That would make local animal shelters the only legal source of these animals. Firstly, it seems silly to have a bylaw for these stores. Are pet shops a public danger that needs to be controlled? All 16 of them? Secondly, the change would not affect the three pet shops in the city that sell animals from commercial breeders. Those three shops would be grandfathered. Nothing changes. As one pet store owner has asked, what happens if she wants to sell her store or hand it on to her kids? Does the grandfathering disappear and the bylaw dictate where the animals can come from? A 2011 Ipsos Reid survey suggested that less than seven per cent of pet owners acquire a pet from commercial breeders. No one is arguing that many animals are surrendered to shelters, and that puppy mills, where female dogs are constantly being bred exist. But to target stores like Pet World and Little Critters,

simply distracts from the real problem – and finding the right solution. Karen Greenberg, who has owned Little Critters in the Billings Bridge Shopping Centre for decades, says she has used the same six or seven breeders for the last 20 years. She has toured their facilities and knows she isn’t dealing with any puppy mills. “But we are the only avenue the city can control,” she said of the bylaw. Greenberg said the campaign from animal activists insinuates that shops like hers perpetuate the puppy industry. And it’s simply not true. The people who own and operate pet shops deserve to be allowed to do so with the minimum amount of supervision unless they’ve proven to be uncontrollable maniacs bent on harming the public. And that they are not. The discussion paper put out by the city on the topic says the stores are already inspected by bylaw and Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals agents. “The city typically receives very few complaints about pet shops,” the report reads. So what problem are we solving exactly? Seems to us that the city might be barking up the wrong tree.

Not a moment’s peace

n a driving trip in the U.S. recently I had a chance to discover some new developments that will be coming our way soon and that we will be able to view with alarm when they arrive This has nothing to do with politics, by the way, although several American friends did volunteer that they might consider moving in our direction should certain developments take place and you can probably figure what they are. The thing that we should all view with alarm may have already arrived in Canada but I haven’t seen it yet. I’m talking about television at the gas pump. Imagine your shock and horror when, minding your own business, having done the necessary credit

Kourier-Standard KANATA

ottawa COMMUNITY

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80 Colonnade Road, Unit 4 Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2

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CHARLES GORDON Funny Town card stuff, inserted the nozzle and selected the grade, you suddenly hear voices. If you’re like me you automatically assume that the voice is telling you that you’ve done something wrong, such as selecting the wrong grade or inventing a zip code. A moment of panic ensues, as you ponder the possibility that someone at Gas Station Control is watching your every move on a monitor and probably has it on tape.

Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 104 Director of Advertising Cheryl Hammond cheryl.hammond@metroland.com Phone 613-221-6218 Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne rcoyne@metroland.com General Manager: Mike Tracy mike.tracy@metroland.com

Once, at a gas station in Ontario, you selected premium gasoline and a voice said “Are you sure you want premium?” Actually, you did, but that didn’t make the moment any less disturbing. But this isn’t like that. Looking warily over your shoulder you see movement on the little gas pump screen, where usually you see the message asking if you’d like a car wash. The movement turns out to be the image of a person, Jimmy Fallon, in fact, who is doing part of last night’s monologue. Then there is something else, then some advertising, of course. All the time, you’re trying to concentrate on pumping gas, which, fortunately, does not take much in the way of concentration. So that’s it. Add gas pumps to the growing list of places where corporate decision-makers think we need to be entertained. It is nothing new to have music at gas pumps, but this adds an entirely

new dimension. Inevitably, there will be some who are grateful. The gas pump is one of the last stare-into-space places left in North America. You stand there, holding onto the nozzle and look at the numbers moving, and so slowly too. You could turn and look somewhere else, but all you’d see would be your car, or someone else’s car. You are bored out of your mind, just want it to be over. Worse, it is costing you money. Somewhere in the world, to be sure, are people who value this moment, who meditate, plan, luxuriate in the nothingness of the moment. For the rest of us, TV is coming. Signs of its inevitability are all around us. There are roadside restaurants where you can feed quarters into little TV sets to make them play. There are TV screens over urinals. There is music being pumped into the out-of-doors from inside

DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES Graham Bragger 613-221-6252 ADMINISTRATION: Donna Therien 613-221-6233 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Gisele Godin - Kanata - 221-6214 Randy Olmstead- Ottawa West - 221-6209 Cindy Gilbert - Ottawa South - 221-6211 Carly McGhie - Ottawa East - 221-6154 Geoff Hamilton - Home Builders Accounts Specialist - 221-6215 Jill Martin - Nepean - 221-6221 Mike Stoodley - Stittsville - 221-6231 Annie Davis - Ottawa West - 221-6217 Rico Corsi - Automotive Consultant - 221-6224 Blair Kirkpatrick - Orleans - 221-6216

EDITORIAL: MANAGING EDITOR: Theresa Fritz, 613-221-6261 theresa.fritz@metroland.com

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER: Adam Kveton adam.kveton@metroland.com - 613-221-6239 POLITICAL REPORTER: Jennifer McIntosh jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com, 613-221-6181

Editorial Policy The Kanata Kourier Standard welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at ottawacommunitynews.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to theresa.fritz@ metroland.com, fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to the Kanata Kourier Standard, 80 Colonnade Rd. N., Unit 4, Ottawa ON, K2E 7L2. • Advertising rates and terms and conditions are according to the rate card in effect at time advertising published. • The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount charged for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to negligence of its servants or otherwise... and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount charged for such advertisement. • The advertiser agrees that the copyright of all advertisements prepared by the Publisher be vested in the Publisher and that those advertisements cannot be reproduced without the permission of the Publisher. • The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertisement.

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8 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

NEWS EDITOR: Nevil Hunt, nevil.hunt@metroland.com, 613-221-6235

shopping malls. So far there is neither music nor television in the forest, but soon someone will recognize that lack and move to correct it. Already, wifi is being available in national parks. Further outrages can’t be far away, unless staring into space increases its political popularity.

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STITTSVILLE/DEER RUN - $479,900 Former Richcraft model home w/ 4Bdrms, Loft, 3Baths, 9’ ceilings, HW flrs, upgraded Kitchen w/ granite & more! Bright & spacious rooms for entertaining. Fully fenced backyard. Desirable, family-friendly location close to parks & amenities!

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DUNROBIN SHORES - $359,900 Desirable Bungalow set on a lrg, private lot w/ amazing views of the Ottawa River right across the Street! 3Bdrms, 3Baths, spacious Living Rm w/ fireplace, updated Kitchen + finished lower level! Fenced yard w/ Gazebo, Shed, Patio & tons of room to play! Picturesque location!

KANATA LAKES - $449,900 Lovely 3+1 Bdrm home in the heart of Kanata Lakes. Open concept flr plan w/ gleaming HW throughout. Very spacious Master w/ W/I closet & Ensuite. Laundry on upper lvl! Fin. LL offers tremendous opportunity w/ 4th Bed & Bath. New Roof May 2015. Desirable location!

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KANATA LAKES - $759,000 Executive home w/ 5Bdrms, 3Bath + main flr Den. Popular Phoenix Homes ‘Chesapeake’ model incls 2-storey Liv Rm, stunning Kitchen w/ SS appl., granite & W/I pantry, spacious Master w/ FP, vaulted ceiling & luxurious ensuite. No rear neighbours, close to amenities!

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KANATA LAKES - $639,000 Exceptional quality, design & location! Beautifully landscaped Holitzner home situated in one of the best locations, backing & siding onto paths leading to KL Beaver Pond! 4Beds, 4Baths, main flr Den, reno’d Kitchen, fully fin. lower level. Updates galore! Amazing opportunity!

Adam Kveton/Metroland

About to take a dip Above: Kayak instructor Brian Gifford from Madawaska Kanu Centre explains to onlookers how to perform a roll in a kayak before he demonstrates how it’s done, despite some chilly water at the Ottawa Outdoor Adventure and Travel Show at the EY Centre on March 20. The fifth annual show had exhibitors presenting outdoor gear, destinations and activities ranging from kayaking to bungee jumping to hunting.

Adam Kveton/Metroland

Kanata resident Emilie Wagner carries a furry friend at the Zoo Crew booth of the Ottawa Outdoor Adventure and Travel Show.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 9

Huawei accelerates R&D hiring, adds more than $100M in Ont. investment

Positive Change

City Councillor Kanata South

R0013737018

for Kanata South

Week in Review Thank you to everyone who has already completed our survey on the proposal to add toll roads in Ottawa on my website. You can still have your say on this survey for one more week. Cleaning the Capital Along with Spring comes the Tim Hortons Cleaning the Capital campaign. Details on how to register can be found below and on my website www.councillorallanhubley.ca. Kanata South has won this award an unprecedented 5 times making us the undisputed cleanest Ward in the city! Register your group today to win great prizes and help keep our community a beautiful place to live, work and play! The spring Cleaning the Capital campaign, will take place from April 15 to May 15. Early-bird registration is now available. Registration is quick and easy:

Go to ottawa.ca, or call 3-1-1 (TTY: 613-580-2401) to register for the cleanup. The interactive map on the City’s website will show you which locations have already been claimed, allow you to register your own project site and choose the cleanup supplies that you need. Select a location such as a park, ravine, shoreline, bus stop, pathway or any public area that requires litter pickup or graffiti removal. Tim Hortons Cleaning the Capital is a city-wide event that brings together neighbours, communities and friends to help keep Ottawa clean and green! Last year alone, 80,000 volunteers collected almost 140,000 kg of litter from 1,400 locations. Water Rate Review Consultation The City of Ottawa is developing a new rate structure to fund the water, wastewater and stormwater infrastructure. Our Ward knows all too well why this investment is critical. The objective of the rate review is to establish a new rate structure that covers infrastructure costs in a way that is fair, affordable and sustainable. There will be a public consultation held on Monday April 4th, from 7-9pm, at the Kanata Recreation Complex (100 Charlie Rogers Place), Hall A. E-Newsletter Sign up If you would like to sign up to receive my E-Newsletter as well as important notices, please visit my website www.councillorallanhubley.ca to sign up! Upcoming Events April 6th: I am pleased to be partnering again with Proud to be Me for another parent information night at the Ron Maslin Playhouse (1 Ron Maslin Way). This free event will be held from 6:30-9:00pm and we are pleased to be having Paul Davis as our guest speaker who will be talking about Social Networking Safety. There will be an open house portion of the evening from 6:30-7pm where parents and caregivers can mingle with the various community resource groups in attendance. For more information or to register please visit www.proudtobeme.ca Working for Kanata South: It is my privilege to serve as your Councillor. Please feel free to contact my office with any concerns or comments, by phone: 613-580-2752, or by email: Allan.Hubley@ottawa.ca. You can visit my website for more information: www.councillorallanhubley.ca or follow me on Twitter: @AllanHubley_23. 10 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

Vast majority of R&D employees currently at Kanata location Adam Kveton

adam.kveton@metroland.com

Huawei Canada and the Ontario government have announced an increase of more than $100 million in Ontario research and development funding. Part of that investment increase will go towards hiring 250 R&D employees sooner than originally planned, and employing them for longer than previously planned. The announcement on March 8 outlined a new agreement between Huawei, a leading global information and communications technology provider whose Canadian business is based in Ontario, and the Ontario government, with Huawei embarking on a 5G Ontario project. The term 5G generally refers to the move from fourth generation mobile networks and wireless broadband technology to a new generation of faster networks. The new project will have research and development tasks focused on advanced communications research initiatives like faster Internet speeds and deal with related technologies such as cloud computing, data analytics and mobile security, said a Huawei news release. Huawei plans to invest up to $303 million in the 5Grelated research, representing an increase of $108 million over what Huawei had predicted it would spend on

Adam Kveton/Metroland

Huawei Canada plans to accelerate the hiring of more than 200 research and development employees, leading to more than $100 million more investment. Many of those R&D staff will presumably be working out of Huawei’s research centre in Kanata. R&D in 2014. A big part of that increase in investment is due to an acceleration in the hiring of staff, said a Huawei spokesperson. In late 2014, Huawei had committed to hiring 250 R&D employees, adding to their existing staff of 250. The company had planned to hire about 50 new R&D employees each year, and now has nearly 300 R&D employees. But now the company wants to accelerate that hiring process, and hopes to be very close to that 500 total within the next 24 to 30 months. That means more employees will be employed for longer, accounting for a good chunk of the increased investment.

In reaction to the $303 million Huawei is directing towards the 5G Ontario project, the province will be providing a grant of up to $16 million through the Jobs and Prosperity Fund. The grant is based on a percentage of $212 million – the portion of Huawei’s $303 million eligible for the grant. Things like leasing space are not eligible for the grant, said the Huawei spokesperson, whereas salaries are. In fact salaries represent much of the $212 million, the company said. “Huawei’s investment in Ontario is a huge vote of confidence in our province’s talented workforce and worldclass innovation ecosystems,” said Brad Duguid, the minister for economic developR0013661777-0128

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ment, employment and infrastructure, in a news release. “We are committed to strategically partnering with innovative companies like Huawei because they are growing our economy and providing good jobs that people can count on.” Huawai Technologies deputy chairman Ken Hu echoed Duguid, saying, “The province has a vibrant innovation ecosystem that we are proud to be a part of for the past six years. Our Canadian research team is helping to drive pioneering projects around the world, and this accelerated investment in the province of Ontario reflects our confidence in Ontario, and the talent of Ontario’s skilled (information communications technology) workforce.” Premier Kathleen Wynne used the new partnership as evidence of the success of her trade missions, as her first trade mission to China in 2014 resulted in the announcement of a $210 million investment in Ontario by Huawei. The new agreement and increased investment will also see new research laboratories in the Ontario communities of Markham and Waterloo, and an expansion in Huawei’s Kanata research facility.

FRIENDS OF THE CENTRAL EXPERIMENTAL FARM Protecting & preserving a National Historic Site and treasured public venue in the heart of our city. To join please call 613-230-3276, www.friendsofthefarm.ca FL

Tour Our Properties Online!

Adam Kveton/Metroland

Poppy fund donation

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Moira Green, the chair of the poppy campaign with the Kanata legion, centre, and poppy trust fund chair Douglas Rowland, left, donate $12,000 to the Ottawa Service Bureau Assistance Fund, with Patricia Royle, provincial service officer for Ontario Command accepting the cheque on March 21 at Dominion Command in Kanata. The assistance fund is made up entirely of donations through Ottawa legion branches’ poppy funds, with the money supporting veterans in need or their families

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St. Laurent Blvd. and Queensway Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 11

Here is what’s open and closed over Easter long weekend

F IN AL

Y C N E G R E EM

Staff

Get ahead of irregular city service and business hours this Easter long weekend with our list of what’s open and closed over the holiday in the Ottawa area.

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12 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

GARBAGE, GREEN BIN AND RECYCLING COLLECTION

• There will be no curbside green bin, recycling, garbage or bulky item collection on Good Friday and Easter Monday. • Good Friday’s pick-up will take place on Saturday, March 26, and Easter Monday’s pick-up will take place on March 29. • The Trail Waste Facility will be closed on Good Friday and Easter Monday. PARKING AND TRANSIT

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• Ottawa City Hall and all seven Client Service Centres located at 110 Laurier Ave. W., will be closed on Good Friday and Easter Monday. • The city’s 3-1-1 call centre will be open for urgent matters requiring the city’s immediate attention. Residents can call 3-1-1 or 613-580-2400 to speak to a customer service representative. • All branches and services of the Ottawa Public Library will be closed Good Friday, Easter Sunday and Easter Monday. They operate as usual on Saturday, March 26. • City-operated Child Care Centres will be closed on Good Friday and Easter Monday.

• All regular city parking regulations and restrictions will apply over the long weekend. • OC Transpo will operate a Sunday schedule on Good Friday. On Easter Monday there will be minor schedule reductions and school routes numbered in the 600s and supplementary school trips will not be in operation. Sales and Information Centres will be closed Good Friday, Easter Sunday and Easter Monday with the

Erin McCracken/Metroland

Kelly Eyamie, audience development officer with the city’s museum and heritage program, and museum administrator Brahm Lewandowski get into the Easter spirit ahead of Easter events at Billings Estate in 2015. The museum will be hosting its popular egg hunt and other family-friendly activities on March 26. exception of the Rideau Centre office, which will be open Easter Monday from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. RECREATION

• Some city-run pools, fitness centres and arenas will be open on Good Friday and Easter Monday with modified schedules for public swimming, skating and fitness classes. Most pools, fitness centres and arenas will be open on Saturday and Easter Sunday. Many registered programs at city-run swimming pools, community centres and arenas are cancelled on Good Friday and Easter Monday, with some exceptions. Check www.ottawa.ca or the facility of your choice for details. • The Sens Rink of Dreams at city hall and the outdoor ice rink at Lansdowne Park will be open through Easter weekend, weather permitting. • All Cineplex theatres, as well as Bytown Cinema, located at 325 Rideau St., will be open through Easter weekend. GROCERIES AND RETAIL

• All Loblaws locations in Ottawa are closed on Good Friday and Easter Sunday, though some will operate under extended hours on March 24. A Loblaws store located at 1 Blvd. Du Plateau will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Good Friday. • All Independent Grocer

locations are closed Easter Sunday. Only Massine’s Your Independent Grocer, located at 296 Bank St., is open on Good Friday. • All Farm Boy and Metro locations are closed Good Friday and Easter Sunday. The Whole Foods Market located at 951 Bank St. will also be closed on those days. • The Rideau Centre, Bayshore Shopping Centre, St. Laurent Shopping Centre, Place d’Orléans and Tanger Outlets will be closed on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. • The ByWard Market will be open as usual from Good Friday through to Easter Monday. ALCOHOL

• All Beer Store locations will be closed on Good Friday and Easter Sunday, but open regular hours on Easter Monday. • All LCBO locations will be closed on Good Friday and Easter Sunday, though some will operate under extended business hours on March. 24, and certain locations will operate under modified hours Easter Monday. Easter in kanata

• Christian churches in the west end will host their annual Kanata Ecumenical Good Friday Walk of the Cross, beginning and ending at Glen Cairn United Church, 140 Abbeyhill Dr., starting at 12 p.m.

Kanata Good Friday Walk Capital Pride adds new events of the Cross coming up Staff

Submitted

Every year on Good Friday a “Walk of the Cross” takes place in Kanata and this year we mark the 31st anniversary of the walk. Thirty years ago the Christian churches in the community of Kanata decided to hold a symbolic interdenominational event on Good Friday. The church ministerial group met and, with the help of the Kanata InterChurch Council, an annual event began. The Christian churches hosted a symbolic procession through community streets with participants carrying a wooden cross and stopping at significant spots for scripture readings and reflection. A member of Holy Redeemer Parish, Tom Flood, made the original wooden cross that is still used today. Each year a different

church hosts the walk. This year the hosting church is Glen Cairn United Church of Kanata. On March 25, the event will begin at noon and last about an hour and a half. We will begin with a short welcome by the Rev. Brian Copeland, Pastor of Glen Cairn United Church, located at 140 Abbeyhill Dr. We will then proceed to the second stop and reading at the St. Martin de Porres Catholic School at 20 McKitrick Dr. The third stop will be the Kanata Community Christian Reformed Church at 46 Castlefrank Rd. Next is the Glen Cairn Community Centre at 186 Morrena Rd. for the fourth stop and reading, and then finally back to the Glen Cairn United Church to have our final reading, blessing and then end with fellowship and refreshments.

The walk takes place rain or shine, and begins with a group of about ten men, women, children or teenagers being asked to carry the cross as a group for the first segment of the walk. After each reading, another group takes up the challenge. People of all ages and denominations are invited to take part. The event regularly brings out a significant number of people – last year over 200 participated. This walk has taken place every year since its initiation in 1985. Kanata’s walk is unique in the way it comes together with many churches and denominations participating to commemorate a most significant day in Christianity. turns in groups carrying the cross. The cross being used is the same one provided by Tom Flood for the first walk of the cross in 1985.

Ottawa’s 2016 Pride event will feature four new programs, says Ottawa’s Capital Pride committee. The event will host two stages, featuring Canadian performing LGBTQ+ artists. The addition of the Fresh Zone stage will see an alcohol-free area for families and youth to experience Pride in a safe environment. According to the press release, 65 per cent of performing artists are from the Ottawa region and 50 per cent are indigenous, people of colour and trans performers. This year’s Capital pride runs from Aug. 15 to 21. The annual parade is Sunday, Aug. 21. QueerCon will be hosted on Aug. 19. The event promotes Queer representation in comics, animation, gaming and other genres.

Ottawa. Capital Pride will also host a parade makeover contest, where five groups will be awarded the use of a flatbed and driver, as well as resources to create large-scale floats. For more information, see ottawacapitalpride.ca.

Capital Pride will also host the Ottawa Queer History project, funded by the Ottawa heritage program. The event will focus on the history of the local LGBTQ+ community, collecting stories of people, places, and events that have come to form the Queer community in

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Kanata North Community Design Plan (CDP) Community Meeting #4 Wednesday, March 30, 2016 • 6:30 to 9 p.m. Presentation at 7 p.m. St. Isidore Roman Catholic Parish, Main Hall 1135 March Road The integrated Planning Act and Environmental Assessment Act process for the Kanata North Community Design Plan is progressing.

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The CDP area extends along both sides of March Road from the existing urban area of Kanata. It is generally bounded by Old Carp Road, Murphy Court, Nadia Court and the rail corridor and excludes the existing subdivisions.

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The CDP will detail the land uses, the natural heritage system, transportation, and servicing infrastructure for Kanata North. It will be supported by master plans completed in accordance with the Planning Act provisions and the Environmental Assessment Act. Comments received will be collected under the Environmental Assessment Act and, with the exception of personal information, will become part of the public record.

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At this final community meeting, participants will be presented a project update, the preferred land use concept and recommended infrastructure projects, learn of the next steps in the process, and will have an opportunity to ask questions and provide comments to the project team.

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Accessibility is an important consideration for the City of Ottawa. If you require special accommodation or French language services, please email pgmpublicengagement@ottawa.ca by noon on Tuesday, March 29. Your participation and feedback is an important component of this study. For further information on this project, please visit the project website at ottawa.ca/kanatanorth.

If you would like to be added to the mailing list for this project or have comments or requests, please contact:

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 13

Kanata paramedic to help start mental health conversation on ride Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

In Norm Robillard’s early days as a paramedic, he’d sometimes see co-workers miss a shift. Then they’d miss a few more, and eventually, stop coming in. No one asked questions. They said if you want a long career as a paramedic, watch how you lift, take care of your back. But no one said anything about taking care of your mind. In 2015, 38 first responders and 12 military members in Canada died by suicide, according to the Tema Conter Memorial Trust, an organization for first responders and military personnel dealing with post traumatic stress disorder. There have already been multiple first responder deaths in 2016; the most recent an RCMP officer who died by suicide in Ottawa on March 17. First responders often see shocking and traumatic events. They also report a higher rate of PTSD. According to the Tema Conter Memorial Trust, it’s two to three times as common for an emergency services personnel to have PTSD than a member of the general Canadian

Brier Dodge/Metroland

Frank McGregor, left, and Norm Robillard will take part on the Heroes are Human Capital to Capital Ride from Ottawa to Washington, D.C. in May. Both are long time Ottawa paramedics who want to continue the discussion about post traumatic stress disorder for first responders. population. And it’s an issue that people are starting to talk about more and more, Robillard said. While he sees it discussed more among paramedics –possibly because it’s a newer profession compared to police or firefighters, or because they spend time treating indi-

vidual’s health concerns – it’s coming up within all divisions of responders. “We’ll all go to a call where a baby’s not breathing, we’ll all go to a crash scene,” he said. “And earlier in my career… they suffered in silence.” ON THE ROAD

Robillard has spearheaded a bike ride from Ottawa to Washington, D.C. to raise funds and awareness for suicide prevention and PTSD. The Heroes are Human Capital to Capital Ride will take place from May 7 to May 20, and will unite first responders and cyclists from Canada and the United States for an approximately 1,600-kilometre ride. American paramedic Ken Martin has rallied American paramedics, several of whom will fly into Ottawa to start the ride. The ride will meet up with an American group, the Muddy Angels, for their annual ride from Boston, called the National EMS Memorial Bike Ride. They’ll ride as a group to just outside Washington, D.C., for the second portion of the cycling tour. There are multiple memorial rides for first responders who have died, but the Heroes are Human ride will focus on PTSD and deaths from suicide. Along the way from Ottawa, the riders will stop at different stations – police, fire or paramedic depots – and speak with first responders, including 911 dispatchers who want to come out to the event. “I can think of a number of my co-workers who are no longer alive,”

Robillard said. “This openness has come too late for them.” Kanata’s Frank McGregor, a 31year veteran of paramedic work, will be along for the ride and will help facilitate some of the conversations. McGregor is currently working in the training department for the Ottawa paramedic peer support team, where he helps his co-workers with stress management and mental health issues. When there’s a critical incident, such as a child’s death, or a paramedic or a co-worker suffers a neardeath experience, or a strong personal connection to a call, his team will debrief with the paramedics who may be affected. “Historically, we’ve been active, but we’re trying to do more proactive projects,” McGregor said. “The fact that many of our coworkers are still at work is a success,” he said. “And as sad as it is to say, the fact they’re still alive is a success.” The goal of the ride is partially to create awareness and to start the conversation with first responders, especially in areas that may not have the same mental health supports as larger cities and departments. See CYCLISTS, page 16

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Smiling Irish Above left: This rather large leprechaun and many other participants in the Ottawa St. Patrick’s Day Parade bring delight to the crowd along Laurier Avenue West on March 19. Above right: Some of the councillors on the city’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade float appeared more in the spirit than others, with Beacon Hill-Cyrville coun. Tim Tierney going about as green as you can get. Bottom left: A Nepean township police cruiser starts off Ottawa’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade.

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Cyclists will travel from Ottawa to Washington, D.C. in May Continued from page 14

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They will also have a fundraising mental health symposium on May 6, the day before the ride kicks off, to talk about different initiatives in the workplace or mental health topics. The ride will also serve as a fundraiser for both the Tema Conter Memorial Trust and a similar American organization. The ride’s logo bears symbols for paramedics, police, firefighters, as well as 911 dispatchers. Registration is still open for the ride, which doesn’t require riders to commit to the entire route, but does require them to pay their own costs and take vacation time off work. Organizers expect about 20 riders. It’s worth it for both McGregor and Robillard, who hope talking about the ride can start conversation about PTSD for first responders. “This is day one,” said McGregor. “It’s a starting point. It’s by no means an end point.”

Submitted

Frank McGregor on his bike. The Kanata man will take part in the Heroes are Human Capital to Capital Ride and use his position in peer support to start the discussion about stress and trauma with first responders.

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Youth mental health receives cash infusion jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

Provincial cash will help Crossroads Children’s Centre to better deal with complex cases and cut wait times for services, said executive director Cherry Murray. Ottawa West-Nepean MPP Bob Chiarelli and his Ottawa Centre counterpart Yasir Naqvi announced the $307,000 in funding for Crossroads and Centre Psychosocial on March 16. The announcement was at the Youth Services Bureau on Queensview Drive. Joanne Lowe, executive director for the bureau, thanked the province for recognizing the important work local organizations are doing. “We all know that early intervention offers the greatest options for success,” she said.

Chiarelli said youth mental health services are a high priority for the government. Early intervention is key, he said. “Studies have shown that 70 per cent of adults who have problems with anxiety, depression and addiction started experiencing problems in childhood,” he said. Crossroads will partner with CHEO to offer in home counselling to children and their families in critical periods of distress. Murray said the increased resources for the complex cases will trickle down and reduce wait times for less critical situations. The funding is part of a province-wide investment of $6 million. Chiarelli says the cash will mean about 80 new workers in the field and benefit 4,000 more young people and their families.

One in five children and youth in Ontario suffer from mental health issues. Naqvi said the earlier families can get support, the better. Naqvi recounted a story of canvassing in his riding. A mother showed him a picture of her daughter as a baby, and another at age 15, after she had attempted suicide. The young women is now getting the help she needs, Naqvi said, but the family struggled to get help during the early stages. “We are cognizant that more work needs to be done,” Naqvi said, adding that the mother who talked with him on her porch has offered to share her story to help others better navigate the system. The other local organization to benefit from the March 16 funding announcement is Centre Phys-

Cherry Murray, the executive director of Crossroads Children’s Centre, says new funding from the province will help the organization to reduce wait times for some of their most complex clients.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 17

In 5 years there won’t be a doggy in the window Committee votes in favour of forcing pet stores to move to adoption model Jennifer McIntosh

jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

The city’s protective services committee voted in favour of a policy that will see all pet stores in the city move to an adoption model over the next five years. The March 21 meeting was in response to a review of the city’s pet shop bylaw. The review was released March 14 and didn’t recommend an out and out ban. Staff had recommended allowing the three pet stores in the city that currently sell commercially bred dogs, cats and rabbits to continue to sell them. Anthony Di Monte, acting general manager of emergency and protective services, said the solution staff proposed wasn’t grandfathering the three stores as some claimed. “This is not about maintaining the status quo,” he said, adding the owners would be required to prove that the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty for Animals approved the facility of origin for the animals or the provincial equivalent in cases where the

Jennifer McIntosh/Metroland

Michael Haynes, owner of two Pet World locations, talks about the sourcing of dogs and cats available in his store. He said changes to the pet shop bylaw would impact his ability to retire. animals come from out of province. Animal activist groups, including the International Humane Society, Puppy Mill Aware-

ness Working Solutions, the Social Petwork and a local veterinarian packed the meeting, calling for a ban on the sale of “bred for profit” animals.

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Delegations were concerned about the source of the animals - saying they could be coming from puppy mills. puppy mills

Bruce Roney, executive director of the Humane Society, said while there’s no empirical evidence to suggest that any dogs in the pet stores that currently sell from commercial breeders come from puppy mills, the staff report falls short of finding the true source of the animals. Roney said with the planned inspections of the breeder’s facilities, where the owners would know in advance, there’s no way to know if a pup arrived the day before. “The breeder could just be a warehouse for the puppies before they move to the pet shop,” he said. Karen Greenberg, owner of Little Critters in Billings Bridge Shopping Centre, and Michael Haynes, who owns Pet World at Carlingwood Shopping Centre and St. Laurent Shopping Centre, tried to make their case, but for the most part it fell on deaf ears. Greenberg said that puppy and kitten sales make up 20 per cent of the store’s business. “Without that we may have to close our doors,” she said. See ANIMALS, page 19

Animals face hours of isolation: former worker Continued from page 18

Greenberg said Little Critters can’t accommodate the bigger animals from the Ottawa Humane Society in the mall storefront, and the society doesn’t have enough baby animals to deal with supply. Without the ability to sell from breeders, she won’t be able to compete with big, American chains. She said her store has been using the same breeders for nearly 20 years, but declined to give their names in the open committee meeting, citing privacy concerns. Michael Haynes, who owns the city’s two Pet World locations, said the changes could impact his ability to retire. Haynes said there’s no correlation between pets purchased at pet stores and animals ending up at shelters. But Taylor Griffin, who worked at Pet World during her schooling as a veterinary technician, said she wouldn’t buy from a store after working at Pet World.

Griffin said animals could spend as many as 12 hours in isolation. She said cages were cleaned with rags stained with fecal matter and that staff were encouraged to keep water levels low, otherwise the puppies would spill the water and cages would have to be cleaned more frequently. The committee’s final decision was a compromise between two motions. Kitchissippi Coun. Jeff Leiper attempted a motion, moved by College Coun. Rick Chiarelli - who is actually on the committee - that would have implemented an immediate ban on the sale of commercially bred dogs, cats and rabbits. Chiarelli opted to sponsor the motion only to vote against it. Chiarelli said the ban wouldn’t stand up to a legal challenge. “It might feel good to do this today,” he said. “But we can’t make decisions based on the temperature of the room.” Chiarelli said even though

the committee heard some heart wrenching stories, no one has shown that any animal purchased at Pet World or Little Critters came from a puppy mill. In fact, Chiarelli said, he got his rabbit from Pet World in St. Laurent 13 years ago. “Shadow Chiarelli still lives,” he said. Valerie Bietlot, legal counsel for the city, said that because the staff recommendation included mitigation measures for the three stores that currently sell animals, and there is no clear evidence those animals come from a puppy mill, there’s a risk. But Di Monte said other jurisdictions have enacted a ban and so far they have not been challenged. Leiper’s motion failed, with seven members voting against it. Bay Coun. Mark Taylor, moved for a ban after a fiveyear transition period thanks to committee member Coun. Mathieu Fleury. Leiper called Taylor’s plan

a “Goldilocks motion.” “It’s a change, but not too soon,” he said. Taylor said that while there’s no concrete evidence that commercial breeders cre-

ate a demand for puppy mills or that dogs and cats from pet stores are more likely to be an impulse purchase, that shouldn’t stop council from forcing a move to more “ethi-

cal practices.” The committee’s approval is a first step in the process. Council will have the final say on the proposed change to the pet store bylaw.

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Paramedic spokesman J.P. Trottier warned motorists to watch for pedestrians on March 15 after four were struck by cars in two days. File

Paramedics warn motorists to watch for pedestrians Message comes after four pedestrians struck by cars in two days Megan DeLaire mdelaire@metroland.com

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Paramedic spokesman J.P. Trottier used social media to remind Ottawa motorists to watch for pedestrians on March 15 after vehicles struck four pedestrians in two days. “Keeping an eye out for pedestrians is important anywhere,” Trottier said from the paramedic service’s official Twitter account. “Two calls today for pedestrians hit by vehicles in shopping centre parking lots.” The message came after an elderly woman sustained leg injures when she was hit by a vehicle in a parking lot on March Road on the morning of March 15, and a 17-year-old boy suffered from hand and leg injuries after he was struck in a parking lot on St. Laurent Boulevard at 3:30 p.m. the same day. Both were listed in stable condition. The day before, two teenagers were taken to hospital after being

struck by a vehicle at the intersection of Greenbank and Wessex roads. A 15-year-old female was treated for facial injuries and was listed in stable condition, and a 16-year-old male was treated for a serious head injury and was listed in serious but stable condition. The two were hit by the same vehicle shortly before 3 p.m. on March 14. Trottier said it is unusual to see so many cases of pedestrians struck by vehicles in such a short period of time. He warned that parking lots can be especially treacherous places for people on foot. “To have two in the same day is a bit strange, and that’s why I sent out that tweet,” he said. “Just to remind people that parking lots are full of cars and full of people. We get cases where (drivers) back up, they don’t see everywhere and they hit somebody.”

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Photos by Adam Kveton/Metroland

Ready for battle Right: Lord Darnley, otherwise known as Perth resident Terry Stewart, participates in the five-kilometre route of the St. Patrick’s Day Run on March 19. Left above: Hundreds of people participated in the 10-km, 5-km and handcycle runs, which went from Pretoria Bridge, down Colonel By Drive to Hog’s Back Falls and back.

Notice of Study Commencement North Island Link Class Environmental Assessment and Functional Design The City of Ottawa has initiated the North Island Link (NIL) Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) and Functional Design Study. The main objective of this study is to link the existing watermain on Rideau Valley Drive to the proposed Manotick Watermain Link at the north end of Long Island. The NIL will provide additional capacity and reliability of water supply to the urban area south of the Jock River. The project is identified in the City’s current Infrastructure Master Plan. The Process The study is being planned under Schedule B of the Municipal Class EA (October 2000, as amended in 2007, 2011 and 2015). In order to satisfy the requirements of the Class EA process, the identification and evaluation of a range of alternatives will be undertaken that focus on potential watermain alignments and connections with the existing watermain infrastructure in Manotick. The study will also include the selection of a preferred alternative and a functional design of the NIL as well as a functional design of a watermain that will provide a secondary water supply to residents of Hillside Gardens in Manotick. Consultation Information about the project will be available on ottawa.ca/northislandlink. Interested persons can provide comments at any time during the Class EA process. With the exception of personal information, comments received become part of the public record. Upon completion of this study, a report will be available for public review and comment. A Notice of Study Completion will be published at that time. For more information, or if you would like your name added to the mailing list, please contact:

This Notice first issued on March 17, 2016. Ad # 2016-507-S_North Island Link_17032016

22 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

“

Let us be French, let us be English, but most importantly let us be Canadian! - John A. Macdonald

”

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John Bougadis, M.A.Sc., P. Eng. Senior Project Manager, Infrastructure Planning Planning and Growth Management 110 Laurier Avenue W., 3rd Floor Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext.14990 E-mail: John.Bougadis@ottawa.ca

Youth Gaelic football picks up speed Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Jack MacLaren Member of Provincial Parliament Carleton-Mississippi Mills

Kerry Mortimer/Submitted

Players with the Ottawa Gaels Gaelic Football Club take part in Ottawa’s St. Patrick’s Parade on March 19. It will run for 10 weeks every Sunday morning at the Bell Sensplex. Kids from across the city are welcome to take part, even try one class for free. For the third year, a weekly outdoor summer program for youth will be held Monday nights, May 16 to June 27, in Riverside South at St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School. Similar outdoor summer programs will also be held in Kanata, Almonte and west Ottawa. Kids from beyond those communities can also sign up, and even register for more than one program. “We’ve had about 40 kids, so we’re hoping for at least that,” Mortimer said of the Riverside South location. The school- and community-based programs compliment each other. “If kids are learning it in phys ed and go, ‘Wow, I really like this,’ we want to make sure

there’s a community program that they can then go and take part in,” she said. Those taking part in the summer sessions will be able to participate in three tournaments, including two in Barrhaven in June and September and one in Almonte in July. The club is also sending a contingent of kids to compete in the annual four-day Continental Youth Championship, which takes place this summer in Chicago. The co-ed competition, which is said to be the largest Gaelic sporting event outside of Ireland, draws more than 2,000 young athletes. Here in Ottawa, organizers are setting their sights on growing the youth league, which will help fill the ranks of the adultlevel of play. Recently, the club held workshops in an effort to certify more coaches. “We have the coaches coming over (from Ireland) but we also want to build up our own

coaching skills and then get parents involved and (get) senior club members, like myself and others who have played for a lot of years, certified as well,” said Mortimer, who plays in the club’s adult women’s league and has enjoyed the sport for the past 15 years. Those who try Gaelic football quickly become hooked on the fast pace, the various skills involved, as well as the community that comes with being an Ottawa Gaels athlete, Mortimer said, adding that for busy parents and kids, it’s also a sport that can be played once a week, as opposed to other sports that demand attendance several times a week. “We’re not that and we don’t want to be that,” she said. “It is intended to be fun and not too over the top in terms of competitiveness.” For a full schedule and to register, visit ottawagaels.ca, or email youthfootball@ottawagaels.ca.

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Proud to Serve You at Queen’s Park It is a privilege and an honour to serve as your Member of Provincial Parliament for the great riding of Carleton-Mississippi Mills. If you are a constituent of this riding and you are faced with a problem that involves the Ontario provincial government, please take note that I am here to help you. My Constituency Office contact information can be found at the bottom of this column.

How My Office Can Help You • • • • •

Hydro and Energy Issues Health Card Registration and Renewal Healthcare and Senior Care Matters Ontario Student Assistant Program (OSAP) Driver Licenses, License Plates, and Vehicle Registration • Home, Land, and Private Property Matters • Hunting and Fishing Licenses • Birth, Marriage, and Death Certificates • Government Service Complaints And many others! Please visit my website, www.jackmaclarenmpp.com/services-forms/, to find out about more services available to you.

Learn More Knowledge is power. I encourage all of my constituents to visit my website, www.jackmaclarenmpp.com, to learn more about the services available to them, about upcoming community events, and important issues impacting Ontarians. I would also like to invite you to join me on social media. My Twitter handle is @jackmaclaren1 and you can find me on Facebook by searching “Jack MacLaren, MPP”.

Contact Information Constituency Office of Jack MacLaren, MPP Carleton-Mississippi Mills 240 Michael Cowpland Drive, Suite 100 Kanata, Ontario K2M 1P6 Telephone: (613) 599-3000 E-Mail: Jack.MacLarenCo@pc.ola.org Let’s Stay In Touch

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Gaelic football is off and running in Ottawa. The sport is experiencing a burst of momentum due, in part, to excitement building over the World Gaelic Athletic Association Games taking place in Dublin, Ireland, in August. About 35 men and women from the Ottawa Gaels Gaelic Football Club are in the process of trying out for Team Canada, which will head to the international competition. The final tryouts for the national team take place in Ottawa April 9, and players should learn shortly after that whether they made the cut, said Cedardale resident Kerry Mortimer, who is hoping to earn a spot on the roster. “That’s reinvigorated me as well,” she said. “There’s going to be teams from all over the world. “The Gaelic Athletic Association has really invested and made a focus of making it an international sport,” she said. Countries around the world are paired with different Irish counties, which help grow the game abroad. Ulster County in Northern Ireland is Canada’s partner. Angela Stevenson and Emmett Stewart, both Gaelic football coaches from Ulster County, will soon return to Ottawa for a second time to conduct spring and summer Gaelic football programs for youth, ages five to 14, in the community and in dozens of schools. Last year more than 30 schools took part in the free two-day program, during which thousands of kids were introduced to the sport during phys ed classes. Both Steve MacLean Public School and St. Jerome Catholic elementary school in Riverside South will be welcoming the Irish coaches for the second year. “They’re employed by Ulster County and that’s their full-time job, coaching and teaching kids Gaelic (football),” Mortimer said of Stevenson and Stewart. They’ll also be providing instruction for the club’s youth program, which kicks off April 10 with an indoor session in Kanata.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 23

Karen McCrimmon Serving Constituents of Kanata-Carleton

Member of Parliament Kanata-Carleton

Thank you to all the constituency members of KanataCarleton that I was able to meet with this week. I always look forward to listening and meeting with residents of such a vibrant community. Kinburn Community Association Thank you to Dawn Dean and the wonderful volunteers in Kinburn for organizing a delicious Easter brunch. It was an incredible turn out and everyone enjoyed pancakes and amazing local maple syrup supplied by Julia from Tree Stand Maple. I was happy to be able to enjoy this experience with family and friends. Canadian Armed Forces - Recruiting Center I had the opportunity to visit the Canadian Armed Forces Recruiting Center this week. I was thrilled to see what a great job they are doing in representing our members in uniform. The busiest recruiting center in the country, the work they do is invaluable to our military as they bring in the next generation of members who will serve. Open House – Anita Vandenbeld I could not be more proud and over joyed to have the opportunity to visit my colleague, Anita Vandenbeld, and share in the grand opening of her constituency office. I am certain that she will do a marvelous job in representing the residents of Ottawa West-Nepean. It is through collaboration that we are able to make real change happen not only in our community of Kanata-

Hospital committee supports Link Road T-Stop connection Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Hospital officials have given their stamp of approval to the city’s design for a future Hospital Link connection at Ring Road, a critical step they say will help alleviate traffic congestion. In keeping with the pace of growth at the Ottawa Hospital’s General campus, CHEO and the University of Ottawa’s medical school, traffic has been growing incrementally there for at least the past decade, said Cameron Love, vice-president and chief operating officer of the Ottawa Hospital. “And it only keeps growing and there’s really only one access point to that campus, which is Smyth Road,” he said. For that reason, the Ottawa Health Sciences Centre views the future Hospital Link as a key component to relieving some of the pressure and giving motorists – patient families, volunteers and staff – more options. The hospital’s decision to support the city’s preferred Tstop junction, which will connect the future Hospital Link

File

With the support of hospital stakeholders, the city has opted to construct a T-stop intersection that will connect the future Hospital Link Road, now under construction, with Ring Road at the Ottawa Health Sciences Centre, home to the Ottawa Hospital’s General campus, CHEO and the University of Ottawa’s medical school. Road on the north side of the medical complex to Ring Road, is a recent development. City staff and Alta Vista Coun. Jean Cloutier said they pitched the design to hospital stakeholders in late February.

Carleton but the National Capital Region. Business Community

Public Meetings

This week I had the chance to visit the Blackberry and Lockheed Martin campuses. I am always inspired by the innovative work that our business community is doing. Having the chance to listen to our business leaders’ feedback is important to me and I hope to have the chance to meet many more of the Riding’s businesses.

All public meetings will be held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise noted. For a complete agenda and updates, please sign up for email alerts or visit ottawa.ca/agendas, or call 3-1-1.

24 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

Did you know you can receive e-mail alerts regarding upcoming meetings? Sign up today at ottawa.ca/subscriptions.

See FIRST, page 26

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Contact me at 613-592-3469 email Karen.McCrimmon@parl.gc.ca Follow me on Twitter @karenmccrimmon Website: kmccrimmon.liberal.ca

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It is such an honour and privilege to serve as your Member of Parliament and I look forward to meeting and working with you all. Please feel free to contact our office at 613-592-3469 or by email at Karen. McCrimmon@parl.gc.ca. Also, you can follow me on twitter @karenmccrimmon.

stop over a roundabout design and an easterly mid-way connection because it’s a natural connection point, said Love. The T-stop would give drivers the chance to stop at the entrance to the complex and get their bearings from directional signage, said Cloutier. “It does work well for (the hospital) as opposed to a roundabout,” he said, adding it was also the preferred design among local residents.

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“(Hospital officials) supported that and based on (the city’s) findings and recommendations we supported the T-stop as the first step in a multi-phase project as probably the most efficient,” said Love, a member of the Ottawa Health Sciences Centre, comprised of reps from all three health organizations at the complex who govern site planning and administration, overseeing utilities, general upkeep and road maintenance. The centre preferred the T-

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 25

Marianne Wilkinson

Serving Kanata north

City Councillor, Kanata north HAPPY EASTER EXPANSION LANDS - FINAL OPEN HOUSE IN KANATA NORTH March 30, 6:30-9:00 pm St. Isidore Church Hall, 1135 March Rd. This is the last public meeting in our area on the Community Design Plan for the Expansion Lands that extend the urban boundary north, along March Road from Morgan’s Grant and Brookside to just past St. Isidore’s church. The plan is for about 3,000 dwelling units, housing 8,000 people. It includes various types of housing, a large retail area, 4 school sites, parks, pathways along branches of Shirley’s Brook and more. Key issues have been the locations of each component, particularly low rise apartments, buffers next to existing homes, layout of the roads and traffic impacts. Following this Open House, the plan documents will be posted on the City website for a 30 day comment period. A report will then be prepared by City Staff for the Planning Committee (likely in June) & Council to approve the development. Implementation will follow with submission of a number of plans of subdivision and installation of services, such as water & sewers. Construction of the first homes will likely begin in late 2018.

KANATA NORTH COMMUNITY RECOGNITION AWARDS Do you know someone who has served our community over the years in a volunteer capacity? Whether they have provided activities for children, helped to facilitate medical, environmental or educational activities or supported a community group, their efforts make Kanata North a better place. They deserve recognition for their contribution. Nominate them for this year’s community awards under one of the following categories; youth, adult, senior, and organization. Visit my website for more information & to download a nomination form.

WASTE & STORM WATER RATE REVIEW OPEN HOUSE April 4, 7-9pm Kanata Recreation Complex, 100 Charlie Rogers Place The City of Ottawa is developing a new rate structure to fund the water, waste water and storm water infrastructure. The objective of the rate review is to establish a new rate structure that covers infrastructure costs in a way that is fair, affordable and sustainable, to both urban and rural residents. Currently, water bills are based on the amount of cubic metres of water consumed; both sanitary & storm sewers & infrastructure are paid for by a surcharge on the water bill. Come out to provide your opinion on the alternatives or go to Ottawa. ca to fill in a feedback form.

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First step to alleviate traffic congestion Continued from page 24

Construction of the $69.7-million two-lane Hospital Link Road and transit route is underway, from Riverside Drive, across Alta Vista Drive, north behind the National Defence Medical Centre and the hospital complex. It is seen as the first leg of the controversial Alta Vista Transportation Corridor, that, with its full build-out, would eventually see the north end of Conroy Road at Walkley Road continue on as a four-lane corridor. It will connect to the Hospital Link and on to Nicholas Road at Highway 417. No plans

The city has said there are no plans to build the corridor until 2031. However, the health sciences centre has “reoriented” its expansion plans with the understanding the complex would have added entrances and exits with the Link, and in the next 20 years, with the

the transportation planning took into consideration that new road at the top of the campus.” While Love said the hospital currently doesn’t have adequate traffic projections that would paint a clear picture of future demand for the Link and Corridor, it will largely depend on future growth at the complex, which will depend on how health care is funded by the province in the coming years. The Cancer Centre at the General will see increased demand, since cancer activity, that is more people seeking care at the centre, is expected to climb by 40 per cent over the next decade. “It’s more people diagnosed. It’s also a factor in terms of the growth in the population,” Love said. The expansion will also mean adding to base program services, such as expanding the size of the General’s emergency department over the next two decades. The Ottawa Hospital Research Institute at the General, where vision, cancer and stem cell research, for example, are being conducted, will also need to grow in size, Love said, but added there are currently no fixed plans for that. Growth of the campus will also translate into added parking spaces – either flattop lots or garages – in the same time frame, said Love.

corridor, said Love. It will offer a more direct route for vehicles coming off Highway 417, and provide motorists with added options, he noted. “From Day One we’ve been very supportive of the city putting in this new road system over a 20-year period because it will help with the management of traffic to the campus, because now we’re going to have multiple access points and not just one,” he said. The Ottawa Hospital has big plans for its General campus, including relocating the rehabilitation centre from the General to the Civic over the next 10 to 20 years, as part of the redevelopment of the Civic campus, Love said. “We would reorient our emergency department. We’d build a new inpatient tower,” Love said. “CHEO had an expansion. The university was going to build an addition to its medical school. “But the access points for those new buildings and

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The expansion of the complex will largely depend on how much land the corporation is able to secure from the National Defence Medical Centre, located next door to the west. The plan is to use about half of that property, Love said, but added it still belongs to the federal government. Discussions will restart once the feds identify the timeline for selling. Cloutier said in 2015 it will be five years before that property becomes available. But with growth at that site, it will make the Hospital Link, and ultimately the Alta Vista Transportation corridor, so important, Love said. Already, the three organizations employ 4,000 to 5,000 staff. Shift changes around 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. mean crunch time as motorists head in and out of the campus via one bottlenecked route on Smyth, Love said. Though Cloutier said construction of the new intersection at Ring Road is slated to begin this year, it won’t open until the entire Link is ready in fall 2017. It is difficult to say at this point just how much traffic the new route will attract, though it’s expected to be popular with west-end drivers, said Love. “I think what you’re going to see is, off the bat, it’s going to grow over time as people become more aware of it,” he said. “Staff will definitely use that access point.”

Help us celebrate Canada’s 150th Birthday in Kanata. Would you or anyone you know be interested in taking part in a cultural festival weekend in Kanata North as part of the 2017 Celebrations? I’m working with art, drama, & music groups in Kanata to promote their activities in the community, by organizing a weekend festival in May/ June 2017. We would like to include all cultural groups in our area in this festival. If you’re interested please contact my office.

OC TRANSPO BUS CHANGES APRIL 24 Spring changes to bus routes impacting Kanata include cancellation of route 188, which was a shuttle from Arcadia to the Park & Ride at Canadian Tire Place, & re-routing of the 182 to provide service to the east end of Terry Fox. Some early & late buses on many routes are being cancelled & bus arrival times may have changed. Prior to the change date go to www.octranspo1.com & check your schedule to avoid waiting. March 25, Walk of the Cross, noon, starts at Glen Cairn United Church April 7, Kanata North BIA Discover TechNata & Career Fair, 11am-6pm. www.kanatanorthbia.ca/event/discover-technata/

Contact me at 613-580-2474, email Marianne.Wilkinson@ottawa.ca Follow me on Twitter @KanataNorth to keep up to date on community matters. 26 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

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Expropriations Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. E.26.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by the City of Ottawa for approval to expropriate the lands described in Schedule A attached hereto for the purposes of the Combined Sewage Storage Tunnel (the “CSST”) project, including but not limited to, facilitating the construction, operation, maintenance, repair and replacement of CSST infrastructure including two inter-connected concrete lined combined sewage tunnels, associated shafts, flow control/diversion structures, odour control and operational support facilities, and buffer zones, and including subterranean and surface temporary working easements 30 months in duration for purposes including but not limited to for the purpose of constructing, operating and ultimately decommissioning a temporary tail tunnel to facilitate the storage and removal of excavated materials, and for the purpose of the storage and removal of excavated materials, debris, construction materials and equipment, and to enter on, under and through the lands with all vehicles, machinery, workmen and material for construction, excavation, grading and all other improvements and works ancillary to the CSST. The Property Sketches referred to in Schedule A forming part of this Notice, are available for viewing during regular business hours at the City’s Client Service Centre, 1st Floor, City Hall, City of Ottawa, 110 Laurier Avenue West. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the lands described in Schedule A attached hereto. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing, (a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within 30 days after the registered owner is served with the notice, or, when the registered owner is served by publication, within 30 days after the first publication of the notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within 30 days after the first publication of the notice. The approving authority is: The Council of the City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1. The expropriating authority is: City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1. Dated at Ottawa, March 15, 2016. CITY OF OTTAWA Gordon E. MacNair Director, Real Estate Partnerships & Development Office Schedule A Those lands in the City of Ottawa described as follows: All right, title and interest in the following lands: 1.

Part of PIN 04122-0516 (LT) being part of PT LTS 19, 20 & 21, PL 30 , S/S CATHERINE STREET ; PT LTS 19, 20 & 21, PL 30 , N/S ISABELLA STREET ; PT LTS 13 & 14, PL 30 , E/S KENT STREET ; ALL BEING PARTS 1 & 4, 5R11360, S/T N486420, S/T THE INTEREST IN CR646393 AS AMENDED BY N335848 ; OTTAWA/NEPEAN designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site09-05c.dgn.

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All right, title and subterranean interest in the stratified portion of the following lands: 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Part of PIN 04112-0061 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LTS A & 1, PL 3922 , N/S SLATER ST, AS IN N612933 ; OTTAWA/NEPEAN designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site01-02d.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0046 (LT) being a strata interest in part of LT 3, PL 3 , W/S KING EDWARD AVE ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W¬01d.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0055 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 22, PL 3 , PART 1 , 5R9962, S/S BOLTON ST; T/W N739749 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-02c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0056 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 22, PL 3 , PART 2 & 3 , 5R9962 , S/S BOLTON ST; S/T & T/W N593238 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-03c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0057 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 22, PL 3 , AS IN CR426651, S/S BOLTON ST; T/W CR426651 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-04c.dgn. Part of PINS 15440-0001 (LT) through to 15440-0006 (LT) inclusive, being a strata interest in part of the common elements on Carleton Condominium Plan No. 440, PT LTS 21 & 22, N/S CATHCART ST, PL 3, PTS 1, 2, & 3 4R6145, AS IN SCHEDULE ‘A’ OF DECLARATION LT581924 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-05f.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0053 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LTS 21 & 22, PL 3 , AS IN N531355, N/S CATHCART ST; T/W N321511, N321512, N321513, N321514 & N321516 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-06c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0052 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 21, PL 3 , AS IN N432559, N/S CATHCART ST; S/T N321514 & T/W N321511, N321512, N321513 & N321516 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-07c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0051 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 21, PL 3 , AS IN N710356, N/S CATHCART ST; S/T N321513 & T/W N321511, N321512, N321514 N321515 & N321516 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-08c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0050 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 21, PL 3 , AS IN N343003, N/S CATHCART ST; S/T N321511 & 321512 & T/W N321513, 321514 & N321516 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-09d.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0444 (LT) being a strata interest in part of ART OF LOT 2 ON PLAN 3, WEST SIDE OF KING EDWARD AVENUE, BEING PART 1 ON PLAN 4R-26188.; TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT OVER PART OF LOT 2 ON PLAN 3, WEST SIDE OF KING EDWARD AVENUE, BEING PARTS 3 AND 4 ON PLAN 4R-26188 AS IN OC1369397; TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT OVER PART OF LOT 2 ON PLAN 3, WEST SIDE OF KING EDWARD AVENUE, BEING PARTS 2, 3, 4 AND 5 ON PLAN 4R-26188 AS IN OC1369418; SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT OVER PART 1 ON PLAN 4R-26188 IN FAVOUR OF PART OF LOT 2 ON PLAN 3, WEST SIDE OF KING EDWARD AVENUE, BEING PARTS 2, 3, 4 AND 5 ON PLAN 4R-26188 AS IN OC1369419; CITY OF OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-10c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0142 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 28, PL 42482 , AS IN N734803, S/S CATHCART ST; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-11c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0141 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 28, PL 42482 , PART 5, 6, 7, & 8, 5R13041, S/S CATHCART ST; S/T & T/W N530719; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-12c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0140 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 28, PL 42482 , PART 1, 2, 3, & 4, 5R13041 , S/S CATHCART ST; S/T & T/W N510841; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-13c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0126 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 27, PL 42482 , PART 1, 5R9267, S/S CATHCART ST; T/W N591819; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-14d.dgn. Part of PINS 15407-0001 (LT) through to 15407-0021 (LT) inclusive, being a strata interest in part of the common elements on Carleton Condominium Plan No. 407, PT LT 27 S CATHCART ST & PT LT 27 N BRUYERE ST PL42482, PT 1 4R5991; AS IN SCHEDULE ‘A’ OF DECLARATION LT543510 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-15d.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0127 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 27, PL 42482 , PART 1 & 5, 5R13744, N/S BRUYERE ST; S/T & T/W N540783 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-16c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0128 (LT) being a strata interest in part of PT LT 27, PL 42482 , PART 2 & 3, 5R13744, N/S BRUYERE ST; T/W N631855 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W-17c.dgn. Part of PIN 04217-0280 (LT) being a strata interest in part of LT 27, PL 42482 , S/S BRUYERE ST; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site05W¬18d.dgn.

Amalina, left, Kaitlyn and Braelyn meet the Easter Bunny during the Ottawa Humane Society’s free Easter event in Nepean on March 20. The event featured Easter themed activities and treats, races, face painting and photos with the Easter Bunny and a puppy helper.

Make sure TO BE SEEN IN

An estate, right or interest, for a limited time in the nature of a temporary easement for a period of 30 months in the following lands: 21. Part of PIN 04122-0516 (LT) being part of PT LTS 19, 20, & 21, PL 30, S/S CATHERINE STREET; PT LTS 19, 20 & 21, PL 30, N/S ISABELLA STREET ; PT LTS 13 & 14, PL 30, E/S KENT STREET ; ALL BEING PARTS 1 & 4, 5R11360, S/T N486420, S/T THE INTEREST IN CR646393 AS AMENDED BY N335848 ; OTTAWA/NEPEAN designated as Parcel 2 in Property Sketch No. 16478site09-05c.dgn An estate, right or interest, for a limited time in the nature of a temporary easement for a period of 30 months in the stratified portion of the following lands: 22. Part of PIN04134-0356 (LT) being part of LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, AND 7 PLAN 71572, S/S CHAMBERLAIN AVE, OTTAWA, EXCEPT PART 1 PLAN 5R4664 EXCEPT PART 1 PLAN 4R21518 designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site10-02e.dgn.

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An estate, right or interest, in the nature of a permanent easement in the stratified portion of the following lands: 23. Part of PIN 04210-0078 (LT) being part of LTS 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5, PL 2275, E OF WALLER ST ; LTS 6 & 7, PL 2275 , N OF LAURIER AV ; LTS N, 1, 2, 3 & 4, PL 6 , S OF WILBROD ST ; LTS 1, 2, 3 & 4, PL 6 , N OF LAURIER AV ; PT LT D, CON DRF , BEING THE REMAINDER OF LTS O & N, PL 6 BTN THE SLY LIMIT OF WILBROD ST & THE NLY LIMIT OF LAURIER AV, PL 6 ; OTTAWA designated as Parcel 1 in Property Sketch No. 16478site03c-02b.dgn.

28 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

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Ready for football season Above left: the Kanata Knights football winter camp was excited to have guest coach Ottawa RedBlacks Connor Williams, No. 99, help out on March 10. Above right: Kanata Knights football cheerleaders were surprised by guest coaches; Ottawa RedBlacks cheerleaders Jenny and Brittany, at winter camp.

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562 CardinaL Lane This cozy 4 season bungalow cottage in Castleford has 2 beds/1 bath, great waterfront, and a quick commute to Kanata.

Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 29

Algonquin College gets prov. cash for apprenticeship programs Jennifer McIntosh

jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

New funding from the province will make space in Algonquin College’s apprenticeship programs and help to deal with long wait lists. “The province has really focused on building up the trades in the last five years, which has created demands for those programs,” said Shaun Barr, chair of construction trades and building systems for the college. Ottawa West-Nepean MPP Bob Chiarelli announced $4.8 million in funding to the college for apprenticeship and pre-apprenticeship programs on March 11. “Ottawa has many exciting construction projects underway in the coming years, including light rail, and this investment will help ensure Ontario’s future workforce

has the skills and training for the jobs of tomorrow,” Chiarelli said in a press release. “This investment will help support the almost one in five new jobs in the province that is expected to be created in the trades in the coming decade.” $25 million fund

The money comes from the Apprenticeship Enhancement Fund, totalling $25 million, Barr said, adding the college was lucky to get the money it did. “We were going up against schools from across the province, so I like to think we had a good business case,” Barr said. Apprenticeship funds were also announced for the Pinecrest Queensway Community Health Centre, YMCA, Ontario Industrial and Finishing Skills Centre and LiUNA Local 527.

The funding will create 120 seats in the construction and maintainance electrician program, Barr said. Most of the money will go towards two new electrical labs in the centre for construction excellence building and a welding lab in the automotive building. An additional $283,053 is available for aboriginal students to do pre-apprenticeship work in the college’s culinary program. “I am very proud of the students at Algonquin College, and I know I speak for the entire college community when I say we are very grateful province’s investment in our students,” said Cheryl Jensen, the college’s president. “We are forging a new path in the training of workers of tomorrow; workers who will keep our city and province at the forefront of innovation.” Algonquin College

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New Listing! 2427 Bellamy Road, White Lake Absolutely stunning 3 bedroom home

built in 2013 on a private 2.28 acre lot with an amazing detached shop, gorgeous house layout with a gorgeous granite kitchen with stainless steel appliances, luxurious baths, tile & pre-engineer hardwd flrs, heated floors, forced air propane heat, cultured stone fireplace, screen porch. covered front porch, lots of windows. Just 45 minutes to Ottawa, 10 minutes to Arnprior, Almonte or Pakenham! $449, 900

Ottawa Centre MPP Yasir Naqvi with students at the Algonquin College Centre for Construction Excellence on March 11 during an announcement of a $4.8-million grant to the college to increase space in apprenticeship programs.

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drenched in natural light with lots of curb appeal on a pretty 1 acre lot with access to Torbolton Forest & steps to a gorgeous sand beach in desirable setting of custom homes. 3 bedrooms plus den, lovely kitchen with white cabinetry, open concept, hardwood floors, main floor laundry, 2 car garage, includes 5 appliances, c/air & garage door opener & brand new hi-efficiency propane furnace in January 2016! $349,900

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bungalow on big fenced lot in the village with composite back deck and hot tub new in July, single car garage, breezeway, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen just fully renovated is open to the living & dining rooms, handy main floor laundry, newer propane gas heat, recrm with cozy cabin décor & high end wood pellet stove, includes appliances, garage door opener, hot tub & central air, central vac! Welcome home! $239, 900

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water access across street to 3 Mile Bay! Perfect retirement retreat or home for the outdoorsy type. Great layout, radiant flooring, beautiful landscaping, huge attached garage & 26’ x 25’ detached garage, luxurious master bedrm, sun room, gorgeous kitchen, wheelchair friendly, workshop/man cave & more. $399, 900

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 31

Police board approves external review of chief’s actions Jennifer McIntosh

jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

The police services board wants the Ontario Civilian Police Commission to look into the actions of Chief Charles Bordeleau. The board voted to refer the matter to the commission on March 21 after a tough week for the city’s police service. Members emailed media and the mayor over their concern about a Jan. 25 incident where the chief called the provincial offences court to find out who was prosecuting his father-in-law. As well, Ottawa Police Association president Matt Skof said the chief misled the board in July, when it voted in favour of private security at the courthouse. The association called for the resignation of board chair Eli ElChantiry, saying he wasn’t properly overseeing the actions of the police. In his verbal report to the board, Bordeleau said he welcomed a review of his actions. “I in no way influenced the outcome of a case against my family member,” he said. “There is a procedure for reviewing the actions

of any police officer. I welcome that.” Bordeleau said he’s working with members of the force on improving morale. He said a survey in 2015 showed that morale is low. “Feedback from the members said that tenure and staffing were issues and we are working on that,” Bordeleau said. Aside from staffing, Bordeleau said that he would be working with officers on a patrol advisory committee, to get the perspective of staff that are on the streets. “It’s different to be a constable back when I was on the street,” Bordeleau said. “There are a lot of pressures with media and social media.” Bordeleau said that while oversight is good, officers feel like the tools to do their job are being taken away or hemmed in. Jennifer McIntosh/Metroland Police officers – in uniform Police services board chair Eli El-Chantiry takes questions from the and in plain clothes – packed media following a police services board meeting March 21. the Champlain room, where the trol advisory committee are being March 21 board meeting was held. quality of the police service. “It’s not healthy for the organi- implemented. Bordeleau said he was glad that Bordeleau and the board chair officers came out, and while he’s zation, but let’s focus the discusdisappointed that some of the is- sion,” he said, adding concrete spoke to the media after the insues have played out in public, it measures such as peer supports, camera portion of the regular shows that people care about the hiring of new officers and the pa- meeting.

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El-Chantiry said it was in the in-camera meeting where the board discussed the review of the chief ’s actions. The motion was voted on publicly after the in-camera session. El-Chantiry said he takes his role as board chair seriously. “Chief Bordeleau said he welcomes a review,” El-Chantiry said. “So, in the interest of openness, we will continue forward.” El-Chantiry said of the other charge, the board was briefed on all the information about the hiring of private security for the courthouse before the vote. “We were not in any way misled,” he said, adding both the commission and the Office of the Independent Police Review Director opted not to proceed with a review of the chief ’s actions after Skof made complaints in the summer. The OIPRD said that Skof was not eligible to make the complaint, it had to be done by a resident, not another officer. “Two provincial bodies didn’t believe there was merit in pursuing the matter,” El-Chantiry said. “As far as the board is concerned, the matter is closed.”

Puppy found near death in Manotick makes strong recovery Kelly Kent kkent@metroland.com

Jack Russell Terriers are well known for their feisty spirits, and two-month-old Patches is certainly living up to expectations. Patches the Jack Russell Terrier mix puppy has made a remarkable recovery after a good Samaritan in Manotick found her near a snowmobile trail on Tuesday, March 15, nearly frozen, unconscious and wracked with seizures. “Her condition was quite grave when she was brought in,” said Jennifer Rossmann, the lead veterinarian at Manotick Veterinary Hospital who worked to revive Patches. “She was in bad condition – she was basically very near death.” Patches was brought to the Manotick Veterinary Hospital around 3 p.m. on Tuesday, where she received immediate medical attention. Rossmann and her team – Jennifer Palmer, a veterinary technician, and Louise Beauchamp, a veterinary assistant – worked on Patches for approximately two hours. They treated her with medication for her seizures, a dextrose IV for her low blood sugar and warming blankets for her low body temperature. After 30 to 45 minutes, Patches began to show signs of improvement, Rossmann said. “Her eyes sort of fixed on me and she started

trying to sit up and her tail started to wag,” she said. “We knew then that she was going to make it.” By the time she was stable enough to travel to the Ottawa Humane Society, where she remains as of press time, Rossmann said Patches was running around, barking and exploring. While the circumstances of her situation are not currently known, Rossmann said Patches was in relatively good condition other

than the obvious signs of exposure. She was only slightly below a healthy weight when she arrived at the Manotick Veterinary Hospital and she was not injured. Rossmann and her team checked Patches for a microchip since she was not wearing tags, but none was found. “It is very important for people to get their pets microchipped,” she said. “It helps us know who to contact in a situation like this.” Patches is currently at the Ottawa Humane

Each week, a lawyer from the Kanata based Allan Snelling law firm will answer a reader’s question. A weekly guide in legal matters

If you have a general legal question that you would like to have addressed send it via email to Legalmatters@compellingcounsel.com

My common-law husband of five years and I recently separated. We have no children, and divided our assets equally. He owns a small business and I have previously co-signed for a vehicle loan and line of credit for his business. Now that we are separated, am I automatically released from these loans? Separating couples often do a good job of dividing their assets but can overlook debt obligations under car loans, credit cards, lines of credit and even mortgages. This can create serious problems.

loan may be responsible for repayment in full, even if they are no longer in a relationship. Despite the fact that you did not actually borrow or use the funds, you may be liable.

In most cases, when two or more people are responsible for a debt, they are jointly and severally liable. This means that they are each responsible for the entire amount of the loan and the lender can pursue recovery of the entire debt from either or both parties.

When separating, it is important to not only divide the assets but also to sever all joint debts. This cannot be done without involving the lender. The division of debts is as important as the division of assets because joint debt obligations can lead to unforeseen debt and credit issues if not dealt with properly. When preparing and negotiating a separation agreement, a lawyer will ensure that such debts are properly considered in order to protect you.

This can create difficulties where one party runs into financial difficulties and is unable to make payments on the loan. A spouse who co-signed or guaranteed the

About Allan Snelling

Allan Snelling LLP is Kanata’s full-service law firm. Collaborative in approach and focused on solutions, our dedicated team of lawyers and support staff are committed to client satisfaction. We recognize that each client is unique and our firm has been structured to meet the diverse legal needs of every person and business in Kanata and the surrounding community.

Will MacEwen

R0013746122

Photo courtesy Ottawa Humane Society

Patches, a two-month-old puppy found near death on a snowmobile trail in Manotick, is making a good recovery thanks to speedy help from a good Samaritan, the Manotick Veterinary Hospital and the Ottawa Humane Society.

Society where she is recovering well. She’ll remain there for observation until she’s strong enough to leave. If no owner comes forward, she’ll be put up for adoption. “To bring her back was just wonderful – it brings tears to our eyes,” Rossmann said of Patches’ recovery. “Terriers are a resilient breed, and being a puppy she had the best chance of making a comeback.” “She was a little fighter,” Rossmann added. “She wanted to live and so she did.”

Prior to returning to Ontario and joining Allan Snelling LLP, Will was the managing partner of a full service law firm on Vancouver Island. He is experienced in family law, commercial and real estate matters, and all matters relating to wills and estates. His practice has been serving the legal needs of business owners and professionals.

Will MacEwen

Family Law / Wills & Estates wmacewen@compellingcounsel.com (613) 270-8600 x 250

General enquiries

613 270 8600 www.compellingcounsel.com

Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 33

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34 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

Kourier-Standard KANATA

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Students compete to design new Lockheed Martin centre Winning design to be revealed in April Megan DeLaire mdelaire@metroland.com

When Lockheed Martin Canada opens its new Palladium Drive Impact Centre in April, the advanced technology company will also unveil the vision of a group of Algonquin College design students. The company invited third and fourth year interior design students from the college to develop an innovative design concept for the new space in December 2015.

The students, in three groups of four, had only one month to complete their concepts, with the winning concept to be used in the final construction of the innovation centre. They won’t know until the centre’s opening which design won, but the college’s interior design program co-ordinator Kurt Espersen said that for every student who participated, working with a real client, and as big a client as Lockheed Martin Canada, provides real benefits. “Some of the things that we teach them in class they actually get to practise in this environment,” Espersen said. “So it’s actually

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very beneficial for the students to get out there and put their skills to the test and see what they’re capable of doing.” The Impact Centre, located within the company’s Palladium Drive facility, is meant to serve as a venue for technological demonstration and collaboration in the field of maritime research and development. It will complement the company’s Maritime Advanced Training and Test Site in Dartmouth, N.S. Work there will aim to help drive the Canadian Surface Combatant project – an effort to renew the Royal Canadian Navy combat fleet – and international opportunities with small and medium enterprises. With an eye to building a centre where new technologies could be both developed and demonstrated, Rosemary Chapdelaine, general manager of Lockheed Martin Canada, said the company wanted a space that was dynamic, while harnessing state-ofthe-art technology. “We wanted to make (the Innovation Centre) multipurpose,” Chapdelaine said. See CONTEST, page 37

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36 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

Submitted

Three teams of Algonquin College interior design students submitted their design concepts for Lockheed Martin Canada’s new Impact Centre on Jan. 15. The second and third designs, from the top down, incorporate the natural elements and Canadian arcticinspired colours and lighting to reflect the company’s trade and values.

Contest an opportunity to test training with real clients, deadlines Continued from page 35

“We wanted it very flexible so we could do multiple demos at one time, use it as an opportunity to do product rollout or big announcements. The major tenets of this are … a big piece with regards to technology and innovation, and a really big piece in partnership and collaboration.” However, when it came to guiding the competing students in their development of a design concept for the 185-square-metre space, Chapdelaine said the company took a hands-off approach. “We wanted them to be as creative as possible,” she said. “We didn’t want to influence the design.” During the second week of December, members of the three competing teams toured the space, reviewed archi-

tectural drawings and pored over design specifications. The teams had to work fast and stick to their respective schedules to have their design concepts completed by the Jan. 15 deadline. Amanda Austin, a fourth year design student who participate in the competition, said that sticking to schedule meant a lot of long-distance communication with teammates over winter break. It was gruelling, she said, but worth the work. “It was surreal working with Lockheed Martin,” Austin said. “It was a lot more pressure than just being in school, but it’s definitely beneficial for students to put their skills to work in a professional setting.” Austin’s team went with an elemental theme, using vibrant artistic touches to link

earth’s elements with Lockheed Martin’s business areas. Another team used the concept Eye of the Storm to visually represent the company’s values of integration, while the third team drew inspiration from Canada’s Arctic, using design and lighting elements evocative of ice, glaciers and snow in their concept. “I’m glad we gave them only a framework of what we were looking for because it enabled their creativity,” said Lockheed Martin Canada spokeswoman Amanda Hauck. “The designs were all completely different, so there weren’t any two that even remotely resembled the other.” While there is currently no official date set for the unveiling of the centre – and the winning design – Chapdelaine said the centre would likely open on April 18 or 19. Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 37

Jennifer McIntosh

jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

Coun. Jan Harder says that Time for Change, a gang exit strategy developed by police, Crime Prevention Ottawa and the John Howard Society, would be a perfect fit for the city’s Building Better Revitalized Neighbourhoods program. Nancy Worsfold, head of Crime Prevention Ottawa (CPO), said the organization has been working with the society on the plan for six months. With a budget of $300,000 annual-

ly, caseworkers can take on 30 clients annually, through a variety of referral services, including the police and John Howard Society. Since the funding was announced six months ago, Time for Change has started working with 25 people. While seven were either deemed not eligible or refused the program, things have been working smoothly with the remaining 18, organizers say. Christine MacIntosh, with the John Howard Society, said workers visit clients in the Ottawa-Carleton

Detention Centre, or the society’s halfway houses to help offer a way out of a life in gangs and the drug trade. MacIntosh said it’s about keeping up hope. “A lot of them (the clients) have lost hope,” she said. CPO chair Shad Qadri said on top of the money added to the organization’s base budget, there`s an additional pot of $100,000 for employment services. The Time for Change program is working on a memorandum of un-

derstanding with Ottawa Police that would see officers in the guns and gangs unit able to recommend candidates for the service. The MOU has been with legal services for about six months now, MacIntosh said. Coun. Tim Tierney offered his support in getting everyone in the same room, to get a deal ironed out. “This is exactly the kind of thing we have been looking for with respect to Jasmine Crescent,” Tierney said. Police Chief Charles Bordeleau said that there are privacy issues involved, and getting the terms of the MOU sorted out is a priority. “In the meantime, it doesn`t mean

the work isn`t being done,” he said of guns and gangs work. Harder asked about the funds left over for this year, if there was enough to handle the project`s caseload and possibly some left over. She said pilot projects in Heatherington, Carlington and Vanier South under the Building Better Revitalized Neighbourhoods program are good candidates for that kind of work. Harder said her colleague Diane Deans, who championed the building better neighbourhoods program because of crime issues in her ward, had heard from mothers who were at a loss as to how to help keep their sons away from a life of crime. R0013730183

This Easter, rejoice in His name by celebrating the miraculous resurrection of Jesus Christ, Our Saviour, with these local churches and their congregations.

Holy Spirit Catholic Parish HOLY WEEK 2016

**HOLY THURSDAY – March 24 – 7:00pm Mass of the Lord’s Supper Private adoration of the Blessed Sacrament continues until 10:00pm Please bring non-perishable food for the Stittsville Food Bank COME AND BRING A FRIEND Monsignor Joseph Muldoon

St. Thomas Anglican Church R0013730245.0317

1489 Shea Road, Stittsville, ON K2S 0G8 Ph. 613-836-8881

GOOD FRIDAY – March 25 – 3:00pm Celebration of the Lord’s Passion **HOLY SATURDAY – March 26 - 8:00pm Easter Vigil (NO 5:00pm Mass) **EASTER SUNDAY - March 27 Mass times: 9:00 am; 10:30 am

Holy Week Services

Monday March 21st : 7:00 pm Holy Eucharist Tuesday March 22nd : 7:00 pm Holy Eucharist Wednesday March 23rd : 7:00 pm Holy Eucharist Thursday March 24th : Maundy Thursday: 7:00 pm Holy Eucharist, Compline at 9:00pm Good Friday March 25th: 9:30 am Community Procession of the Cross, Beginning at Stittsville United Church, walk to St Thomas and the Community Bible Church and finish at St. Andrews. 1:00 pm The Celebration of the Lord’s Passion Sunday March 27th Easter Celebrations: 6:30 am Sunrise Service Holy Eucharist. Potluck breakfast to follow. 8:30 - Holy Eucharist. 10:30 - Holy Eucharist

Corner of Stittsville Main Street & Carleton Cathcart Street, Stittsville Rector: The Reverend Jane McCaig 613-836-5741 stthomasstittsville.ca

**Bring bells to ring at the Gloria

140 Abbeyhill Drive, Kanata invites you to celebrate

Holy Redeemer R.C. Church

Holy Week and Easter

EASTER SERVICES

Glen Cairn United Church

44 Rothesay Drive, Kanata 613.836.1764 www.holyredeemer.ca

Maundy Thursday - March 24, 2016 Jointly with Kanata United Church 6:00 p.M. dinner/service (aT Gcuc)

easTer sunday - March 27, 2016 9:00 a.M. BreakFasT 10:00 a.M. FaMily service sacraMenT oF holy coMMunion 38 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

Holy Thursday March 24th, 2016 Good Friday March 25th, 2016 R0013730262.0317

Good Friday - March 25, 2016 Jointly with Kanata United Church 10:00 a.M. service (at Kanata United, 33 Leacock Dr.)

R0013730228.0317

New partnership on gang exit strategy

Easter Vigil March 26th, 2016 Easter Sunday March 27th, 2016

7:30pm - Mass of the Last Supper 12:00pm and 3:00pm - Celebration of the Passion of the Lord 7:00pm - Stations of the Cross 8:00pm - Solemn Vigil of Easter 8:00am 10:00am 12:00 noon

Dancing colours Algonquin dancer Mariah Smith from Kitigan Zibi and Jason G. Mullins from the Cherokee Nation show their dance regalia during the Ottawa Aboriginal Family Festival’s Children and Youth Pow Wow at Carleton University on March 20. Adam Kveton/Metroland

An Invitation from St. Paul’s Anglican Church

Kanata United Church Invites You to Celebrate

Holy Week and Easter 33 Leacock Drive Rev. Stéphane Vermette & Bev Buckingham Phone: 613-592-5834 • www.kuc.ca

The Community of St. Paul’s invites you to worship with them this Holy Week Maundy Thursday Good Friday Easter Sunday

613.836.1001

Maundy Thursday, March 24, 6:00 p.m.

7:30 pm 10:00 am 6:30 am Sunrise 8:00 am 9:15 am 11:00 am

www.stpaulshk.org 20 Young Rd., Kanata

Combined service with Glen Cairn & Kanata United Churches 140 Abbeyhill Dr., Kanata

Good Friday, March 25, 10:00 a.m.

Combined service with Kanata & Glen Cairn United Churches 33 Leacock Dr., Kanata

Easter Services – March 27 R0013731324.0317

Kanata United Church eakfast 8:30 a.m. - Early Easter Morning service, 9:00 a.m. - Potluck Breakfast 10:00 a.m. - Worship service - Special Easter Music

R0013730238

Christ Risen Lutheran Church

Holy Week Schedule

Lord, Remember me.

Pastor Louie Natzke 85 Leacock Drive Kanata, Ontario 613-592-1546 www.christrisen.com

R0013730202

Good Friday Worship Service - 10:30 am Easter Sunrise Service - 7:00 am Easter Worship Service - 10:30 am “This is the Day the Lord has Made; Let us Rejoice and Be Glad in It!”

Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 39

Photos by Adam Kveton/Metroland

Conspicuous in white Right: A Lamborghini Aventador rests quietly in the Shaw Centre while the crowd mills about it and other supercars at the Ottawa Gatineau International Auto Show. Capable of going from zero to 100 km/h in 2.7 seconds, the price for this charging bull is a bit over $500,000. Car shoppers and enthusiasts were packed into the Shaw Centre on March 19 where everything from Volvos to Bugatti supercars were on display during the Ottawa Gatineau International Auto Show.

WEST OTTAWA SOCCER CLUB SUMMER 2016 SEASON

EARLY BIRD FEE ENDS MARCH 31ST (midnight)

Register now to avoid disappointment! Some ages and locations are filling up! • Wee Warriors (U4-U7) – A fun program for players born 2012-2009. • Junior Rep (U6-U7) – For those players looking to play more soccer. • U8-U21 Recreational League – Consists of a weekly game and practice. • U8-U12 Rep Prep – Weekly session for those in the recreational program looking for extra training. • Goalkeeper Programs – Available for all levels. Recreation (U4-U21) Information Night – March 29th

R0013740704

Please join us to learn more about the recreational programs the Club will be offering this summer. Please see www.wosc.com for more details. WOSC representative teams are being finalized, but there still may be options for players to join the Club. We have teams in all levels. As always our season cannot be successful without your help. If you are interested in coaching we need you! Coaching courses and session plans are offered.

40 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

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Above: Onlookers gawk at the 2016 Pagani Huayra. Hailing from Italy, the car has an AMG V21 twin turbo with a seven-speed transmission and is capable of going from zero to 100 km/hr in three seconds. The top speed is a little over 380 km/h, with a price tag of $2.5 million.

CLASSIFIED AUCTIONS

FOR RENT

AUCTIONS

FOR RENT

PETS

New ListiNg! CorNwaLL 1115 graNd aveNue

1. Vintage Clothing 2. A large collection of New Doll Making Parts, Clothing & Furniture Bidding Opens Friday, March 25 @ 9:00 a.m. Closes Friday, April 1 @ 12:00 noon Items may be previewed Saturday, April 26 from 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. or by appointment. Purchases must be picked up Saturday, April 2 from 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

5501 County Road 15, RR #2, Brockville, ON K6V 5T2 Phone: (613) 926-2919 E-mail: auction@handsauction.com www.handsauction.com

FOR RENT

Large Bright

1 & 2 bedroom apartments 1 & 4 Robert Street, Off of Daniel Street, Arnprior

613-623-7207

for viewing appointment

FIREWOOD BOOK NEXT SEASONS FIREWOOD Delivery is FREE! $85/ cord, min. 6 cords; offer expires April 30. Up to 10 cords/ load. Hardwood, mostly maple, some oak and beech. Cut & split 14-16” Call or text James 613-299-9663

FOR RENT

Central Boiler outdoor Wood FurnaCeS Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.

FOR RENT

Looking for an online business? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123freedom4life.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly.

Residential Construction Company looking for an experienced Site Supervisor. Full time, benefits. Send resume to Alyssa @ mcewanhomes.com or fax to 613-623-2526

FOR SALE A DEAL ON STEEL ROOFING IN STOCK - 29ga, Various colours,soffit & fascia Windows: REBAR, skylight sheets, custom trim. barn/door track & trolleys. Nails & Screws. Storage Sheds. Come see us for a price. Levi Weber, 2126 Stone Rd., RR#2 Renfrew

FOR RENT Charming 2+1 bed, 2 bath home in Pakenham. Neat & Clean. 5 Appliances. Garage. Walk to ski hill. $1,500/month. Call Marilyn Crabbe cell 613.804.4903. Salesperson Century21 Explorer Realty 613-422-6757.

FARM

TOM’S CUSTOM AIRLESS PAINTING Specializing in roof barn & aluminum/ vinyl siding painting *30 years experience. *Screw nailing and roof repairs. Insured and Bonded Free Estimates

Please Volunteer Today. www.childrenswish.ca

GARAGE SALE Almonte Antique Market, 26 Mill St. in historic downtown Almonte. 613-256-1511. 50 vendors. Open daily 10-5.

6,400

Hungerford Gate Apartments Kanata 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available for immediate occupancy; include fridge, stove, storage, parking, and ceramic flooring; security cameras, rental agent and maintenance person on site; laundry room; located near parks, buses, shopping, schools, churches, etc. To view, call 613-878-1771. www.brigil.com

Cedar pickets, rails, post & mill logs for sale,. Call or text 613-913-7958. Cedar (white), quality lumber, most sizes, decking, T&G, channel rustic. Also huge bundles of cedar slabs ($45) and large bags of shavings ($35). www.scoutenwhitecedar.ca (613)283-3629.

HELP WANTED

Celebrating our

20th Year in Business Has your dog turned the yard 613-271-8814 into a minefield?

Let us clean it for you! Spring clean-up and weekly maintenance available.

Also offering Lawn Cutting

613-271-8814

Call us and reclaim your yard.

HELP WANTED

Automotive Parts Counter CARQUEST Canada is seeking an Automotive Parts Counter Person for their Nepean Location. Must have automotive knowledge and excellent customer service skills. Apply Online or Email hr-canada@carquest.com http://carquest.ca/careers/index.html

Construction company HELP WANTED requires full time yard worker immediately. Local restoration firm Experience is an asset. Cut Rite Construction looking for experienced Carpenters and Labourers. (613)839-0808 Experience in the fire & flood industry would be an asset. Send resume to 66 Do You Have 10hrs/wk, Victoria Avenue, Smiths to turn into $1500/mth Falls, ON, K7A 2P4 fax: using your PC and phone? 613-283-9886 or email: Free info: phoenix@phoenixdisaster. www.BossFree123.com ca. No phone calls please. Indian Cook KARARA The Indian Takeout, 474 Hazeldean Rd. Kanata, ON requires Cook, Ethnic Indian food cook (curry & tandoori), fulltime, $16.25/hr, 40.00 Hrs/week Education college diploma, Experience: 1 to 2 years in an Indian Kitchen. Duties: Prepare, plan, and cook full meals, Train staff in preparation & cooking food, Maintain inventory & records, Work with special cooking equipment(tandoor) Email: bkaur@karara.ca

WANTED

POOP SQUAD

HELP WANTED

– Please respectfully no pets / no smoking. – Free Parking CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Starting at

The Furnace Broker Godfrey, on | 613-539-9073

bedroom $795 $795 11 bedroom bedroom $895 $895 22 bedroom

(613)283-8475

1-800-267-WISH

FOR RENT

– Security building, Apts recently redecorated, ample kitchen cabinets and closets. – Close to shopping and medical services. – Elevator and Laundry on site.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Firewood- Cut, split and delivered or picked up. Dry seasoned hardwood or softwood from $60/face cord. Phone Greg Knops (613)658-3358, cell (613)340-1045.

FOR RENT

CLR795099_0317 CLR668645/0310

FOR RENT

Call: 613-936-1533 email:cheryl@acepropertymanagement1991.com

CL458109

-TWO Online Only Auctions-

CLS470578_0324

Carrie Hands, CAI, CPPA, Auctioneer & Appraiser Jason Hands, Auctioneer

REAL ESTATE

www.ottawacommunitynews.ca

Port Elms- Wanted - furnace oil, will ley Home Park, remove tank if possible. on Big Rideau. 2 bedroom Call 613-479-2870. modular home, single car Waste Removal Specialists Specialists garage, heated workshop. Dog Dog Waste Removal Newest home in park. Scooping Since 1996 WORK WANTED Dock available. Paved Over10 Years and Still Scooping driveway. $155,000. Has your dog turned the yard into a mineﬁeld?613-777-5498. An Amazing Rnovation Let us clean it for you! Awaits. Kitchens, Spring clean up & weekly maintenance availableTRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG Bathrooms, Basements, Drywall Repair, Flooring, Call us and reclaim your yard from the enemy. Tile, Countertops, Trim Cancel Your Work, Conversions & THE POOP SQUAD Timeshare. No Design. Insured, portfolio, Risk Program, Stop Mort- references. 613-799-6222 gage & Maintenance Pay- 613-492-0122 ments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consultation. Call us Now. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248. Certified Mason. 12 years experience. Chimney repair, restoration, parging, Real Estate. NW Montana. repointing. Brick, block Tu n g s t e n h o l d i n g s . c o m and stone. Small/big job 406-293-3714. specialist. Free estimates. 613-250-0290.

THE

Main floor, cozy 2 bedroom unit, no appliances, 4 pc bath, front & rear porches, washer/ dryer hookups and private storage area in shared basement. Parking and shed. Ideal for mature person or couple (retired or semiretired). No pets preferred. Available April 1/16. $625.00 + electric.

PETS

CLR670350-03172016

AUCTIONS

613-224-3330 613-623-6571 613-283-3182

Lone Star, Kanata, Now Hiring. Full time experienced, line cooks. Apply to: 4048 Carling Avenue. Competitive Wage. Come join the great Lone Star Atmosphere.

HUNTING SUPPLIES Browning X-Bolt stalker. 243 Winchester 4.5-14x40, Leupold, weatherby. 243 Winchester, 4.5-14x40 Leupold, Browning BAR. 243 Winchester. 3.5-10x40 Leupold, Weatherby. 308 Winchester & .30-06 with Leupold scopes, 6.5-20x40 Leupold scope. 613-264-9298

LEGAL STUART BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES Full Service Personal and Business 613-832-8012 Criminal Record? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540.

A Load to the dump Cheap! Clean up renovations, clutter, garage sale junk or dead trees brush. 613-256-4613.

A Small Job or More. Renovations/Repairs. Kitchen & Bath, Tub-toshower conversions, grab bars, painting, plumbing, flooring, tile, countertops, decks. 613-858-1390, 613-257-7082.

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

MORTGAGES

$ MONEY $ CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income Bad credit OK!

Better Option Mortgage #10969

1-800-282-1169

www.mortgageontario.com

Tax Free Money is available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. Call anytime 1-800-814-2578 or 905-361-1153. Apply online www.captialdirect.ca.

ABC Tax Services Personal, Estate, Corporate CRA E-Filer. Confidential 613-836-4954

VEHICLES 2007 Jeep Compass. Automatic, 4X4, 6 Cylinders, Air Conditioning, AM/FM radio, CD player, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels, ABS, Power Locks, Mirrors & Windows, Rear Wiper, Keyless Entry, Tilt Telescopic Steering Wheel, Tinted Glass. Call for more info 613-253-0332 leave message.

Canadian Firea r m / H u n t e r Safety Courses. Call Dave VACATION/COTTAGES VACATION/COTTAGES Arbour 613-257-7489 or visit www. LAKEFRONT 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE (sleeps 6) valleysportsmanshow.com Availabity at DISCOUNTED RATES for the months for dates and details of of MAY, JUNE, SEPT & OCT. (SUMMER sold out). Interior Heavy courses near you. This pet friendly cottage is situated in Haliburton E q u i p m e n t Highlands, with 4 piece bath, living/dining area, well Operator School. Handsequipped kitchen and attached screened-in Muskoka On tasks. Start Weekly. room. Well looked after grassy grounds on a gentle GPS Training. Funding & slope down to a 300 sq ft dock on a very peaceful housing available. Job Aid. Hunter Safety/Canadian NO MOTOR lake. Great swimming, fishing, with Already a HEO? Get Fire-arms Courses and ex1 canoe, 3 kayaks, a peddalo, lifevests, fire-pit and certification proof! Call ams held once a month at games. Please email patrick@nemms.ca for rates, 1-866-399-3853 or Carp. Call Wenda Cochran full photos and details. 416.564.4511 613-256-2409. iheschool.com.

Kanata WestKourier-Standard Carleton Review - Thursday, Thursday, March March24, 24, 2016 2016 41 29

CLASSIFIED

IN MEMORIAM

DEATH NOTICE

613-224-3330 613-623-6571 613-283-3182

DEATH NOTICE

www.ottawacommunitynews.ca

DEATH NOTICE

Henderson, Brenda

BARR, DeRek

David Michael Cameron, Dec 24, 1946 - Mar 24, 2014 – A thousand times we needed you A thousand times we cried If love alone could have saved you you never would have died A heart of gold stopped beating two twinkling eyes closed to rest God broke our hearts to prove He only took the best Never a day goes by that you’re not in our heart and our soul Loved and missed by Cheryl, Kevin, Traci, Darius, Taylor and Melba

In Loving Memory of

Aleta Annie (McBride) Greene

In remembrance of a wonderful Mother, Grandmother & Great Granny Who passed away March 27, 2009. God called your name so softly That only you could hear And no one heard the footsteps Of angels drawing near. The golden gates stood open Go saw you needed rest. His garden must be beautiful He only takes the best. Shirley & Gerald Lalonde Tracy & Claudio, Sean & Mary Jane, Kelly & Tim Rintoul - & families. Dale & Marleen Greene Susan & Craig Hale, Steven & Pam Greene - & families

IN MEMORIAM

McLELLAN – In Memory of Ken McLellan who passed away on March 21, 1991. Your son, Donny McLellan

(Supervisor/Server Dennys Restaurant, Clyde & Merivale) (Actor – Kanata Little Theater) Suddenly but peacefully at the Ottawa Hospital – General Campus while surrounded by loved ones on Sunday morning, March 13th, 2016; Derek James Barr of Ottawa passed away following a brief illness at the age of 54. Beloved husband and best friend of Darlene Barr (nee Coughlin). Cherished “Stepdad” of Kelly Cockwell (Steven), Steven O’Rourke and Shawn O’Rourke (Samantha), all of Ottawa. Adored and proud “Pops” of Ryan, Brendan, Joseph and Emily. Dear son of Lucille St. Amour (late Gaston) of Ottawa. Loved brother of Roxanne BarrWhitman of Arnprior; Brenda Barr of Ottawa and Esther Barr of Quebec City. Dear son-in-law of Joseph and Beatrice Coughlin of Ottawa and brother-in-law of Mary Taylor (Peter) of Carleton Place. Also survived by many nieces, nephews and countless great friends. Derek will be long remembered for his kindness, generosity and his amazing ability to make people laugh. Friends joined Derek’s family during visitation at the Kelly Funeral Home, 3000 Woodroffe Avenue, Ottawa on Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and again on Friday morning from 9:30 until 10:45. A Service to honour and celebrate Derek’s life was conducted in the Chapel of the funeral home at 11 o’clock. Cremation followed. In memory of Derek, please consider a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society. In the care of the Pilon Family Funeral Home, 50 John Street North, Arnprior. Condolences/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca

BOX, Catherine

(formerly Fraser, nee Sullivan) Peacefully at the Ottawa Hospital – General Campus with loved ones by her side on Wednesday evening, March 16th, 2016. Mary Catherine Box of White Lake passed away at the age of 79 years. Beloved wife of the late Wilburn “Wib” Box and by a former marriage of the late Dougal Fraser. Dearly loved mother of Michael Fraser (Maude) and Karen Rebertz (Brian). Predeceased by an infant daughter, JoAnne Fraser. Dear stepmother of Lillian Camelon (Keith); Lorna Ladouceur (Raymond); Joyce MacDonald (Ken) and Harold Box. Cherished grandmother of Jason Scheels (Tara), Jarvis Scheels (Joy), Robbie Rebertz, Barbara Smith (Edward) and Brenda Shaddick (Gary) and greatgrandmother of Jessie and Rosemary Smith, Mary Jane Scheels, Grace Scheels and Jonathan Fraser. Also survived by 7 step-grandchildren; 8 great-stepgrandchildren and one great-great-stepgranddaughter. Catherine was the last surviving child of the late Richard and Catherine (O’Brien) Sullivan. Predeceased by siblings: Ernie (late Hazel), Andrew, Patrick and Neil Sullivan and Josephine Dawson (late George). Family and friends were invited to the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior for visitation on Monday morning, March 21, 2016 from 10 until 11:45 a.m. A Service to honour and remember Catherine followed in the Pilon Family Chapel at 12 noon. Interment White Lake Cemetery later in the spring. In memory of Catherine, a donation to the Arnprior Hospital Partners in Caring or the White Lake United Church would be appreciated by her family. Condolences/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca

Suddenly at home, on Tuesday March 15, 2016 at the age of 41. Loving mother of Tara. Cherished daughter of Alan and Betty Henderson. Dear sister of James (Anna). Survived by her grandmother Margaret Henderson. Brenda will be missed by her aunts and uncles and all her extended family. Friends supported the family at the Alan R. Barker Funeral Home, 19 McArthur Avenue, Carleton Place, on Tuesday March 22, 2016, from 10:00 a.m. until the funeral service in the Chapel at 12:00 noon. For those who wish, a donation to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family. www.barkerfh.com

DEATH NOTICE

Celebration of Life for

Gordon Rachwalski

Sat April 2nd, 2016

10:30 AM Memorial Service St. Clare’s Church 4001 Dwyer Hill Rd 12-3 pm “Pop’s Party” Danby’s Bar and Grill 2858 Munster Rd, Munster ON K0A 3P0 Contact Troy at 613-324-8082 for details or confirmation.

CLR672067-0324

42 Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 30 Kanata West Carleton Review - Thursday, March 24, 2016

DEATH NOTICE

HELP WANTED

Job Fair Saturday April 9, 2016 North Grenville Municipal Centre – Suite B 285 County Road #44 Kemptville, Ontario K0G 1J0 9:00AM – 1:00PM We are currently looking for the following positions: - Supervisors - Heavy Equipment Operators - Lead Hands/Foreman - Form Setters/Skilled Carpenters

- Drillers/Blasters - Skilled Labourers - 310T Mechanics - AZ Drivers

We are looking for hard working individuals who always keep safety in mind. Please bring a resume and be prepared for a short interview. If you are unable to join us, please visit our careers page on our website listed below for current and future openings. www.cruickshankgroup.com

HELP WANTED

TOWN OF CARLETON PLACE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Best Theratronics Ltd. is a Canadian company of TeamBest™. We became a member of the Best family in May 2008. We manufacture external beam therapy units and self-contained blood irradiators. We have created a new product line of cyclotrons (B14p, B35p and the B70p) for radioisotope production. The team brings with it a diverse range of knowledge from around the world. TeamBest™ is driven by one primary goal - to provide the best products and services to customers. KEY RESPONSIBILITIES: We are looking for a dynamic and talented software engineer to join our development team. Reporting to the Engineering Manager, the incumbent will play a key role in the development of medical products. Key responsibilities will include: • Participate in the R&D of medical products in collaboration with scientists and other engineers. • Design and develop software of various operator consoles. • Write technical documentation to support verification, validation and certification of designs. • Verify and validate control system software for medical products SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONS: Required: • B.Sc. in Software Engineering or Computer Science, with Co-op program plus 1-2 years experience • Strong analytical, organizational and problem solving skills required. • Strong interpersonal and verbal/written communications skills required. • OOP Development experience in C# • Experience in full stack development (client and server side) • Ability to define and develop test methodologies and test plans to verify designs . Preferred: • Development experience using: C++ in MS Visual Studio • Client side web development experience using: jQuery, jQueryUI or other web UI frameworks • Database development experience using: MS SQL Server • Experience with automated software testing • Be flexible and comfortable working under time constraints All applicants should apply in writing with a cover letter and resume to Human Resources: Email: jobs@theratronics.ca or Fax #: (613) 591-2176

NOTE: Only successful candidates shall be contacted for interviews.

LOCATION – OTTAWA, ON STATUS – FULL TIME (Ref # JSE-EM2) Best Theratronics Ltd. is a Canadian company of TeamBest™. We became a member of the Best family in May 2008. We manufacture external beam therapy units and self-contained blood irradiators. We have created a new product line of cyclotrons (B14p, B35p and the B70p) for radioisotope production. The team brings with it a diverse range of knowledge from around the world. TeamBest™ is driven by one primary goal - to provide the best products and services to customers. KEY RESPONSIBILITIES: We are looking for a dynamic and talented software engineer to join our development team. Reporting to the Engineering Manager, the incumbent will play a key role in the development of medical products. Key responsibilities will include: • Participate in the R&D of medical products in collaboration with scientists and other engineers. • Design and develop embedded software within realtime control systems. • Write technical documentation to support verification, validation and certification of designs. • Verify and validate control system software for medical products. SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONS: Required: • B.Sc. in Software Engineering or Computer Science, with Co-op program plus 1-2 years experience • Proficiency in C/C++ language programming, test and verification • Strong analytical, organizational and problem solving skills • Strong interpersonal, verbal and written communications skills • Flexible and comfortable at working under time constraints Preferred candidates will have experience with, or an understanding of: • Development standards for medical devices • Distributed control systems • Embedded operating systems (QNX preferred) • OSI Communications Model, as well as TCP/IP standards • ARM CORTEX-M processors • FPGA or EPLD development All applicants should apply in writing with a cover letter and resume to Human Resources: Email: jobs@theratronics.ca or Fax #: (613) 591-2176 NOTE: Only successful candidates shall be contacted for interviews.

613-224-3330 613-623-6571 613-283-3182

We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. The Town of Carleton Place is an equal opportunity employer following the rules and regulations set out by the Human Rights Code. Personal information submitted will be used for the purposes of determining suitability for this competition only and in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Accommodation will be provided in accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) upon request.

LOCATION – OTTAWA, ON STATUS – FULL TIME (Ref # JSE-CG1)

JUNIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER Embedded

www.ottawacommunitynews.ca

The Town of Carleton Place is seeking an individual to fill the position of Pool Casual Supervisor Summary: This individual will be responsible for the supervision of the pool facility on evenings and on weekends – Friday, Saturday and Sunday and will be responsible for ensuring that the pool is operating as per the requirements of the Ontario Health Regulation 565. Qualification/Experience: • Two years of directly related experience; • Current Aquatic Supervisor Training Certification; • Current Lifesaving Swim Instructor Certification; • Current Lifesaving Instructor Certification; • Current National Lifeguard Service – Pool Certification; • Current Standard First Aid/CPR C/AED Certification; • Strong management, supervisory and analytical skills; • Possess and maintain a valid Class G Drivers licence; • Strong working knowledge of CLASS an asset; and • Pool Operator’s Certificate; Certified Aquafit Instructor; Bronze Examiner – considered an asset. A detailed job description, for this position, can be accessed at www.carletonplace.ca Interested applicants are invited to submit an application in confidence by 11:00 AM April 15, 2016 quoting “Pool Casual Supervisor” Attention Human Resources by: Mail: Town of Carleton Place Email: hr@carletonplace.ca Attn: Human Resources Facsimile: 613 257 8170 175 Bridge Street, Carleton Place, ON K7C 2V8

JUNIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER – Console GUI

CLASSIFIED

Cruickshank Construction Limited, a leading Road/Bridge builder and aggregate supplier located in Ontario will be holding a Job Fair in Kingston, Ontario

0324_CLR672036

HELP WANTED

0324_CLR672044

HELP WANTED

WestKourier-Standard Carleton Review -- Thursday, Thursday, March March 24, 24, 2016 2016 43 31 Kanata

CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

is currently seeking experienced individuals to fill the following positions:

SITE SUPERVISOR and POOL AND SPA INSTALLER & SERVICE TECHNICIAN SITE SUPERVISOR

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FOR SALE

www.ottawacommunitynews.ca FOR SALE

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CLS470567_0324

MORTGAGES

DRIVERS WANTED

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LICENSED SMALL ENGINE TECHNICIAN REQUIRED

Moment:

32 West Carleton Review - Thursday, March 24, 2016 44 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

SAVE 30% 2Q RXU Heart of the Arctic DGYHQWXUH 9LVLW ,QXLW FRPPXQLWLHV LQ *UHHQODQG DQG 1XQDYXW $ERDUG WKH FRPIRUWDEOH SDVVHQJHU Ocean Endeavour CALL FOR DETAILS! 1-800-363-7566 www.adventurecanada.com )URQW 6W 6 0LVVLVVDXJD 7,&2

Salary will be based on knowledge and experience. Please send all resume to the attention of Denis Caron, Operating Manager via e-mail denisc@reisequipment.ca or by fax: 613-836-5904

CLR672225_0324

LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

A Lifetime of

Memories.

Reis Equipment is in search of a licensed technician for small engines for their Ottawa dealership location. This technician must be certified in small engine mechanic. The candidate must be independent with a positive initiative. Excellent communication skills, is a must and enjoy customer interaction. He/she must be proficient with computer systems and programs as they apply to diagnostic and testing. You must also have your own tools.

We would like to take this opportunity to thank all applicants. Only the most suitable candidates will be contacted for an interview.

FOR SALE

FINANCIAL SERVICES

$$ CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT $$

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/$5*(5 $028176 $1' &200(5&,$/ )81'6 $9$,/$%/( JOIN THE FAMILY !!Decrease monthly payments DRIVE THE BUSINESS up to 75%!! %DVHG RQ $35 2$& www.rosedale.ca/drivers

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CAREER OPPORTUNITY

VACATION/TRAVEL

Currently seeking a self-motivated sales consultant with conversational French skills for our Arnprior location. Exceptional opportunity to join our winning team. We offer hands-on training, salary plus commission. Contact Gilbert Cordeau (819) 771-6960

POOL & SPA INSTALLER/ SERVICE TECHNICIAN

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE

Network

CLS463843_0324

HELP WANTED

613-224-3330 613-623-6571 613-283-3182

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food

Connected to your community

Decadent strawberry dessert a perfect Easter treat Sweet, juicy strawberries combined with ice cream and parfait toppings makes for a refreshing yet decadent dessert - ideal for any special gathering such as Easter dinner. Preparation time: 30 minutes Freezing time: 4 hours Serves: 12 INGREDIENTS

1-1/2 cups (375 mL) graham wafer crumbs 1/3 cup (75 mL) butter, melted 3 tbsp (45 mL) granulated sugar 2-1/2 cups (625 mL) puréed strawberries ½ cup (125 mL) mashed strawberries 6 cups (1.5 L) vanilla ice cream, softened ½ cup (125 mL) caramel sundae syrup ½ cup (125 mL) toasted chopped walnuts or pe-

cans strawberries (whole or halved) PREPARATION INSTRUCTIONS

In bowl, combine graham wafer crumbs, butter and 1 tbsp (15 mL) of the sugar; remove ½ cup (125 mL) and set aside. Press remaining crumb mixture firmly into bottom of 9-inch (23 cm) non-stick springform pan. In bowl, combine puréed and mashed strawberries and remaining 2 tbsp (25 mL) sugar. Remove 1-1/2 cups (375 mL); cover and refrigerate until serving or for up to 24 hours. In large bowl, combine ice cream and remaining berry mixture; spoon half into prepared crust. Smooth top and sprinkle with reserved graham crumb mixture and walnuts; drizzle with caramel

syrup. Spoon remaining ice cream on top and smooth surface. Cover and freeze for 4 hours or until firm, or up to 4 days. To serve, top cake with strawberries in centre. Slice cake into wedges and drizzle with strawberry sauce. Tips: Purée strawberries in blender or food processor. To mash strawberries use a potato masher or large serving fork. Pick only the best ripe strawberries and wash them just before eating. NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION

One serving Protein: 5 grams Fat: 16 grams Carbohydrate: 42 grams Calories: 325 Fibre: 2 grams Sodium: 185 mg Foodland Ontario

File

Easter is a perfect time to make a special dessert, like this strawberry and ice cream cake.

Carp Farmers’ Market Easter Saturday, March 26 8am - 2pm

Get your first taste of the Market! Carp Fairgrounds www.carpfarmersmarket.ca 613-786-1010

Wheelchair Accessible and Free Parking

R0013742673

Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 45

ST. LAURENT

‹‹‹ KANATA QUEENSWAY

BRONSON

KIRKWOOD

ampbell Ford 613.725.3611 1500 Carling at the Queensway

ORLEANS ›››

R0013721590/0310

MAITLAND

WOODROFFE

1500 Carling at the Queensway 613.725.3611 Good Straight Talk.Visit Always The Best Deal. YourPeople. One Stop Ford Shop. us online www.campbellford.com

38,925

217

bw* $

- $1,000

FINAL SALE PRICE

12,736

37,925

2016 Escape Titanium

84 bw*

2015 Fiesta SE

Stk#1519690 Payment over 84 mths At 4.99%

4WD Stk#1614270 Payment over 84 mths At 0.9%

23,700 $

155 bw*

50,575

- $1,000

or $320 bw* $49,575 FINAL SALE PRICE

2015 Fusion SE

Stk#1513050 Payment over 84 mths At 4.99%

2015 F-150 Lariat

Sport Package, Leather, Roof, NAV Stk#1519300 Payment over 84 mths At 4.99%

GO TO CAMPBELLFORD.COM FOR ALL YOUR VEHICLES

2015 Mustang Ecoboost

2015 Focus SE Ecoboost

Stk#1518000 Payment over 72 mths At 0%

★★★★★★★★ 2016 Explorer XLT

45,700

- $1,000

268 bw* $44,700

FINAL SALE PRICE

Stk#1513260 Payment over 84 mths At 0%

26,500

- $1,000

or $285 bw* $42,771

Stk#1517640 Payment over 84 mths At 4.99%

Navigation, FX4 Stk#1519890 Payment over 84 mths At 4.99%

2015 Transit Connect

Payment over 84 mths At 4.99%

43,996

280 bw* $42,996

FINAL SALE PRICE

38,473

2015 F-150 SuperCrew XLT

2016 F-150 Lariat SuperCrew

Stk#1519350 AWD SEL, 900 kms, leather, navigation Payment over 84 mths At 4.99%

- $1,000

245 bw* $37,473

FINAL SALE PRICE

★★★★★★★★★

2015 Edge

Stk#1511020 8,200kms

- $1,000

43,771

- $1,000

or $167 bw* $25,500

2015 DEMO CLEARANCE

FINAL SALE PRICE

2015 Taurus S.H.O. AWD

4WD, DEMO 8900 KM’S, leather, navigation, Payment over 84 mths At 4.99% + HST & LICENSE

20,499

or $117 bw*

or $219 bw* $33,984

FINAL SALE PRICE

Stk#1612030 6,700kms Fully Equipped Payment over 84 mths At 0.99%

58,184

or $326 bw*

- $1,000

FINAL SALE PRICE

57,184

+ HST & LICENSE

34,984

- $1,000

+ HST & LICENSE

All prices and payments are plus applicable taxes and license fee. Example cost of borrowing $10,000 plus taxes over 84 months @ 4.99% COB IS $2127.44. For factory orders a customer may take advantage of eligible raincheck Ford retail customer promotional incentives available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of delivery but not both or combinations thereof O.A.C. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/CPG or daily rental incentives, the commercial upfit program or fleet incentives. The new vehicles must be delivered or factory ordered before March 31st 2016 O.A.C. Applicable taxes will ne calculated before the $1000 Costco rebate is deducted. All available rebates have been deducted from the sale prices. Must be a Costco member on or before Feb 29 2016. Please contact dealer or campbellford.com for any additional info.

www.campbellford.com

46 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES

Your One Stop Ford Shop. Visit us online www.campbellford.com

DOOR

2012 Volkswagen Golf

CRASHERS!

T.D.I., Diesel, Power Roof, 30,000km, Stk 1612911

15,980 or $108

2015 Taurus

SEL, AWD, 12,000km, Stk 921220

bi-weekly*

2012 Focus

25,980

176

bi-weekly*

2009 Silverado

4 door, V8, 2500 Series, Loaded Stk 1520041

23,980

162

bi-weekly*

2014 Fusion

AWD, Leather, Power Roof, NAV, Stk 918470

22,980

156

bi-weekly*

2012 Transit

Only 45,000 km, Loaded, A/C, Auto, Stk 1611182

15,980

109

bi-weekly*

22,481 or $152

12,980

bi-weekly*

2015 Escape

Leather, AWD, NAV, 2.0L, Loaded, Stk 921880

Leather, Power Roof, New Tires, 52,000 km Stk 1519891

33,980

230

26,980

183

bi-weekly*

2012 F-150

4x4, XLT, V8 with 37,000 kms Stk 1613321

23,980

162

bi-weekly*

2013 Fusion

SE, Auto, A/C, Loaded, Stk 1610921

14,980

102

bi-weekly*

2013 Toyota 4Runner

bi-weekly*

25,500

173

bi-weekly*

Only 58,000kms, Loaded, Auto, A/C, Stk 1519731

12,480 85

2013 Tucson

Auto, Air, Only 31,000 kms, Stk 920641

bi-weekly*

EX-DAILY RENTAL

2014 Chev Cruze

115

AWD, Leather, Power Roof, Loaded, Stk 919920

35,980

243

16,980

2015 Escape

Leather, SRS, NAV, AWD, 37,000 km, Stk 1518731

bi-weekly*

SE, Loaded with 49,000 km, Stk 921830

22,800

154

2012 Edge

Only 10,000 km, Loaded, Auto, Stk 919250

11,399

bi-weekly*

2014 Mustang

EX-DAILY RENTAL

bi-weekly*

2010 Fusion

SEL, Leather, AWD, Power Roof, Stk 922130 EX-DAILY RENTAL

EX-DAILY RENTAL

2015 Flex

Auto, A/C, Loaded Only 34,000 kms, Stk 919990

EX-DAILY RENTAL

2015 Fiesta

ST Model, Leather, Loaded, Only 17,000 km, Stk 921850

bi-weekly*

14,980

102

bi-weekly*

MAITLAND

1500 Carling at the Queensway 613.725.3611 Your One Stop Ford Good People. Straight Talk. Always TheShop. Best Deal.

www.campbellford.com

ST. LAURENT

BRONSON

‹‹‹ KANATA QUEENSWAY

WOODROFFE

ampbell Ford 613.725.3611 1500 Carling at the Queensway

KIRKWOOD

* All prices and payments are plus tax and license only. Payments are based on 84 months bi-weekly at 5.99% O.A.C. - example - $10,000 + tx = $11,300 @ 5.99% over 84 mths cost of borrowing is $2641.60. Vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated.

X ORLEANS ›››

Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 47

Notice of Completion of Transit Project Assessment Process Confederation Line East Light Rail Transit Extension

The City of Ottawa has completed an Environmental Project Report in accordance with Ontario Regulation 231/08 for the Confederation Line East Light Rail Transit Extension Planning and Environmental Assessment study. The Project The City of Ottawa has developed a plan to extend and expand the City’s existing Light Rail Transit Network. Speciﬁcally the plan includes extending the future Confederation Line further east from Blair Station to an interim terminal at Place d’Orléans station and, ultimately, to Trim Road (see Ottawa.ca/easternlrt or Ottawa.ca/tlrest for further information). The plan includes options to service the community of Orleans and adjacent lands. New stations will be located at Montreal Road, Jeanne d’Arc Boulevard, Orléans Boulevard and the terminal station at Place d’Orléans. Additional stations will ultimately be constructed at Brisebois Crescent/Mockingbird Drive (Orleans Town Centre), east of Tenth Line Road and the terminus of the line at Trim Road. Preliminary engineering review has resulted in design reﬁnements to the alignment between Blair Station and Montreal Road Station. These changes have no additional environmental impact, reduce implementation costs, and have been incorporated into the Environmental Project Report.

Impacts to private property are not anticipated as the preferred alternative for the East LRT alignment is entirely within the right-of-way of Highway 174. The Process The environmental impact of this transit project was assessed and an Environmental Project Report (EPR) prepared according to the Transit Project Assessment Process as prescribed in Ontario Regulation 231/08, Transit Projects and Greater Toronto Transportation Authority Undertakings. The EPR documents the entire study process, including a description of the planned project, its anticipated environmental impacts, and the project’s consultation program. The EPR for the Confederation Line East LRT Extension project will be available for a 30-day public review period starting March 24, 2016 at the locations noted below during their regular business hours.

Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change City of Ottawa City Hall Information Desk 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa ON K1P 1J1

Carleton University MacOdrum Library 1125 Colonel By Drive Ottawa ON K1S 5B6

University of Ottawa Morisset Library 65 University Private Ottawa ON K1N 6N5

Cumberland Branch 1599 Tenth Line Rd. Ottawa ON K1E 3E8

Sounds and Tastes of the Americas

Dinner, Show and Auction

• the transit project may have a negative impact on a matter of provincial importance that relates to the natural environment or has cultural heritage value or interest; or, • the transit project may have a negative impact on a constitutionally protected Aboriginal or treaty right. Before exercising the authority referred to above, the Minister is required to consider any written objections to the transit project that he or she may receive within 30 days after the Notice of Completion of the Environmental Project Report is ﬁrst published. If you have discussed your issues with the proponent and you object to the project, you can provide a written submission to the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change no later than April 22, 2016 to the address provided below. All submissions must clearly indicate that an objection is being submitted and describe any negative impacts to matters of provincial importance (natural/cultural environment) or Aboriginal rights.

Saturday April 23, 2016 Ukrainian Hall at 1000 Byron 5:30 pm Cocktails & Viewing  6:30 pm Dinner  8:30 pm Show & Auction Host : Adrian Harewood Auctioneer: Lawrence Greenspon Latin American & Caribbean Buffet Live Music Live and Silent Auction

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48 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

ACORN member Ken Opie, a retired letter carrier, wants street crossings and sidewalks to be safe. Opie and fellow ACORN members held a safer roads action at the corner of McArthur and Lafontaine avenues on March 10 to call attention to the need for safety.

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OLG workers rally at Queen’s Park for fair wages, pension protection Kelly Kent

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More than 120 frustrated Rideau Carleton Raceway Slots (RCRS) workers travelled to Toronto recently to continue their fight for fair wages and pensions after almost three months of forced lockouts. The group held a press conference and rally at Queen’s Park on Wednesday, March 9 to defend their existing pensions and demand fair wages from the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation (OLG), a Crown organization. “It has been a month and a half that we’ve been to the table and there’s been no movement,” said Larry Rousseau, regional executive vice president for the national capital region of the Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC), of the collective agreement negotiations between the workers’ union and OLG. “Our message is still loud and clear.” In December, employees of the RCRS were locked out

of their jobs when 96 per cent voted to reject the OLG’s final offer for a collective agreement with PSAC. Despite the fact that workers have not received a raise since 2009, OLG’s offer sought to freeze wages for two additional years and suggested removing existing pension language from their current agreement. Now, employees and PSAC are lobbying for both fair wages and the continued inclusion of their existing pension language in their next agreement. “We’re not getting rid of pensions,” said Rousseau in a recent interview with the Manotick News, “and we need a decent wage increase. It’s quite simple.” “This pressure is not going to go away,” he added. Rally

The Queen’s Park press conference and rally was the next step in a line of initiatives meant to call attention to PSAC’s fight. The press conference was recorded, and

the full video is available at psacrideaucarelton.com. In the video, NDP MPP Cindy Forster says that the Liberal government needs to intervene and support the workers. “The Liberal government talks a good game about secure income at retirement, but from what we’ll hear from the folks that are here with us today that are OLG workers, the Liberal government through the OLG is trying to take away their pension security,” she said. “The Liberal government is increasingly out of touch with workers in this province,” she followed later in her statement. Rousseau, who attended the conference on behalf of PSAC, also spoke. He drew attention to the fact that the cost of living in Ottawa has raised almost nine per cent since 2009, yet workers’ wages have been frozen in a stagnant position for just as long.

Photo courtesy Ontario Federation of Labour

More than 120 frustrated Rideau Carleton Raceway Slots (RCRS) workers travelled to Toronto on Wednesday, March 9 to continue their fight for fair wages and pensions after almost three months of forced lockouts by the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Commission (OLG).

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Northcote School passes inspection with flying colours

wo light taps on the door. I counted them. And then the door opened, and Miss Crosby, right in the middle of reading the Beatitudes, closed the Bible and put it on her desk. She, ramrod straight, nodded to us, and as one, the entire Northcote School enrolment rose and stood staring ahead at the front blackboard. Not a head turned, but we knew without a doubt, the Inspector had come to make a call! We were all in awe of the Inspector, and knew Miss Crosby too, had for him the greatest respect, mixed in with a bit of fear. It was the Inspector who decided if the school was being run in proper fashion, and if the teacher was doing her job. After all she was being paid $250 a year! He walked right up to the front of the room, shook hands with Miss Crosby, who gave the slightest of nods, and in our best stage

MARY COOK Memories voices, we said, as if we were singing the words in the church choir, “Good Morning, Inspector.” He smiled out at us, a gold tooth glittering when it caught the rays of the morning sun through the east window. I could see Cecil’s ears move up and down, a talent he had, but which had to be kept in check since Miss Crosby frowned on such behaviour. Especially in front of the Inspector! I immediately got a pain in the pit of my stomach. He would be examining every last scribbler, desk

drawer, listen to us read, and what I dreaded most of all, he would fire a question to whomever he had in his eyesight, and delve into every subject we took at the Northcote School. These questions could be about arithmetic, which scared the daylights out of me since that was one of my poorest subjects, or he could ask you to name the townships in Renfrew County. So we just had to sit it out, and wait. Miss Crosby examined our desk drawers at least once a week, so I knew he would find no fault

there. Our books had to be neatly piled, and our pencils, ruler and eraser all in a neat pile or else we would have to take the entire drawer out, wipe it out with a cloth, and under her scrutiny neatly pack the drawer again. The Inspector and Miss Crosby were talking in whispers at the front of the room, and occasionally they would cast an eye down on us, who were sitting there shaking in our shoes. Then the questions began. Of course, bad Marguirite was dying to be singled out and asked a question, and she was squirming in her seat like she had ants in her pants. But the Inspector ignored her, and picked out my friend Joyce and then Velma, both of whom were smart as whips, and I could see Miss Crosby’s shoulders relax. They had no trouble answering the questions, and

he then moved to the senior classes, and seemed satisfied that they too had been ably taught by Miss Crosby. He pulled his watch out of his vest pocket, took note of the time, shook Miss Crosby’s hand, nodded to us, and headed for his coat at the back door. For several minutes Miss Crosby just stood at her desk. She would flicker her eyelids a bit, and I knew without a doubt she was silently giving up a prayer of thanks. It was coming on to lunchtime, and we had yet to have our morning recess. Miss Crosby let out a long sigh, and then a smile broke out across her face, just like it did after we had held a successful Christmas concert. “I think we’ll have a long recess this morning, and roll right into lunch. So get your clothes on and go outside. Then you can have your lunch later.” I mentally added up the time

we would be away from our desks, and as close as I could figure it was well over an hour! Cecil moved his ears up and down, and cracked his toes in his gumrubbers, and Miss Crosby paid no attention at all. I was pretty sure I saw Piano Joe put a piece of gum in his mouth, and bad Marguirite, not to be outdone, took an apple off the lunch table that didn’t belong to her. Miss Crosby ignored everything, as if unruly behaviour was a common occurrence every day. It was amazing to me what you could get away with after the Inspector came to call. Interested in an electronic version of Mary’s books? Go to https://www. smashwords.com and type MaryRCook for e-book purchase details, or if you would like a hard copy, please contact Mary at wick2@sympatico.ca.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 51

Young women invited to learn from Ottawa’s firefighting pros Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Young women wanting to learn what it takes to fight fires and save lives now have the chance to find out. Ottawa’s fire department is now accepting applications for the seventh-annual Female Firefighters in Training camp, which is set to take place Aug. 8 to 12 at the department’s training centre on Industrial Avenue. Camp FFIT, offered in partnership with the not-forprofit Fire Service Women Ontario, is open to females ages 15 to 19. “We give them an education on what they would need to take at school because they’re at that age where they’re trying to decide what they want to be and selecting courses, so it’s the perfect age to do that,” acting Lieut. Louise HineSchmidt said in an interview during last year’s camp. Hine-Schmidt was one of Ottawa’s first three firefighters hired about 17 years ago,

Erin McCracken/Metroland

Young women get a behind-the-scenes feel for firefighting during the Female Firefighters in Training camp at the Ottawa Fire Services training centre on Industrial Avenue in 2015. Applications for the 2016 week-long session for female teens, ages 15 to 19, must be submitted by May 20. and has played an active role in the annual camp for teens. Those accepted into the youth training session this

year will spend the week learning from the pros about search and rescue, auto extrication, forcible entry, hook-

fires. The camp, which will be offered in English, will explore firefighting basics,

ing up hoses to hydrants, high-rise operations, aerial ladder climbs and fighting simulated kitchen and car

team-building as well as fitness and nutrition. The teens will also be able to wear full firefighting gear and use self-contained breathing apparatuses. Participants, who last year came from as far away as Halifax, Quebec and west of Toronto, will learn from male and female firefighters, as well as those who have graduated from the preservice firefighter education and training programs offered at Algonquin College and La Cité Collegial. In order to be accepted into the program, which costs $150, participants must be in good physical condition and have a positive attitude, among other requirements. To apply, go to bit.ly/ QKqsgi, fill out the application form and a physical ability readiness questionnaire and submit them by May 20. For questions, email campffit@ottawa.ca, or call the training centre at 613580-2424, ext. 28058.

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New book tells of ‘unexpected friendship’ erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Her name is Sally. She lives on the streets, struggling every day just to survive. A teen named Tom refuses to simply pass her by, and instead stops and befriends her. “It’s the unexpected friendship between a teenage boy and a homeless woman named Sally,” said author Chris Nihmey. “I wanted to write a story about the connection between mental illness and homelessness. “I wanted to show why there’s a million reasons why someone would go

onto the streets and not by choice.” Nihmey said in telling Sally’s story on the pages of his newest published book,

bels. “They were children at one time, they were kindergarten students, they have parents, they have families,”

“They were children at one time, they were kindergarten students, they have parents, they have families. They feel caught in a whirlwind of negativity.” Chris Nihmey, author

Sally, he wanted to give his readers a chance to connect with those living that life, to better understand them as people behind the “homeless” and “mentally ill” la-

he said. “They feel caught in a whirlwind of negativity.” In Sally, Nihmey introduces Sally to children and teens through the eyes of Tom, a teenager himself.

Though it is a fictional work, the story is based on Nihmey’s experiences volunteering in downtown Ottawa at the Ottawa Mission and Shepherds of Good Hope, where he helped serve food and played piano between 2000 and 2005. It was in 2005, when Nihmey was in the depths of his own mental-health struggles, that he began writing Sally to open the eyes of young people to the importance of reaching out to others who are isolated, vulnerable and struggling on the streets.

The Findlay Creek resident credits his parents, especially his mom Rosemary, who passed away in 2014, with instilling in him deep compassion for and acceptance of people no matter their circumstances. He was just eight years old when his mom started a Christmas dinner that drew 100 people in need. Over a 20-year period, attendance climbed to about 400 people annually. The event evolved into the family delivering meals to those in need, an experience that would leave a last-

ing impression on Nihmey. It’s that level of caring and compassion that can make a difference in the lives of others. “I wanted to show people through this book that mental illness destroys lives and if we’re not there for each other, people do die. And this needs to change,” said Nihmey, who today is an author, substitute teacher, mental-health advocate and regularly gives presentations on mental health to schools and organizations. See BOOK, page 54

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Book offers message in compassion to all ages Continued from page 53

Without his parents’ support, he said he would have ended up living as a person of no fixed address, given the extreme highs and lows he was tormented by. He

chronicling his own struggles with mental illness. He was eventually diagnosed with bipolar disorder, and later obsessive compulsive disorder and generalized anxiety disorder. When his memoir was

was already spending a lot of time on the streets, wanting to connect with the homeless. It would be another two years before Nihmey would begin writing Two Sides to the Story: Living a Lie,

published in 2013 by Chipmunka, a mental-health publisher, Sally was included at the end of the book. But Nihmey, who had already written and published two children’s books before Two Sides, always

envisioned seeing Sally published on its own as an illustrated picture book for children and teens, as well as for adults. The 60-page paperback was released last fall by Chipmunka, and Nihmey

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has marked its launched with a number of book signings, most recently on March 12 at the KS on the Keys restaurant in South Keys. The published work is chock full of colourful illustrations in the style of photo-realism. Each is brimming with movement and emotion, thanks to the artistic talents of Florida illustrator Mario Jamora. “You look at these – they look real,” Nihmey said of the art works. “He has a style of his own that you just don’t see in books.” Like the story, each illustration provides a muchneeded window into the friendship that blossoms between Tom and Sally. And Nihmey hopes people of all ages will learn something from Sally. “Many kids will not have the parents I did who made it their goal to show me a world that needs love and compassion,” he said. They also inspired Nihmey to go beyond this “... and that if we reach out and share our talents and share the gitfts that we have to others, we can change their lives and change our lives.” Nihmey’s latest work is available at indigo.ca and amazon.ca. For details, visit chrisnihmey.com. Future Works

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In the same vein as his Sally work, Nihmey is also planning to write a book about his foster brother’s life, which will also be illustrated and written for all ages. He has also completed a 200-page anthology of short stories, biographies and poetry submitted by residents from Royal Ottawa Place, a long-term care centre. The work, called United Together: Reflections of Our Lives, will likely be published within the next year.

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54 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

Rallies to continue for locked out OLG workers Continued from page 49

“On behalf of OLG workers across Ontario, we call on Kathleen Wynne (Liberal Premier of Ontario) and Finance Minister Charles Sousa to instruct OLG to stop treating its workers with such disrespect,” he said. “Ms. Wynne cannot, on the one hand, claim to support better pensions for Ontarians and, on the other hand, try to force Crown employees into giving up those pensions,” he followed. To share their own stories, OLG employees Laura Perry and Dawn Kirkbride also spoke. Perry, a senior slot technician, has been with OLG for almost 17 years. “In that time I’ve always given 110 per cent,” she said. When she was locked out of her job, OLG cancelled employee health coverage, which Perry relies on to help cover the cost of medication she needs to treat an incurable neurological disease. PSAC offered to pay her fees, Perry stated, but OLG refused the offer. “I wonder how Premier Wynne would feel if she was in the same position?” Perry asked.

Kirkbride, another locked-out OLG employee, said the situation has been hard for her whole family. “This lockout has a direct impact on myself, as well as my family members, both financially and emotionally,” she said. She has two daughters, one in college and a four-year-old. Her husband has had to work overtime to compensate for the loss of income, meaning his family rarely sees him. “Which makes me question: will there be anything for my daughters’ future?” she asked. Later, during question period at the House of Commons, Forster asked Finance Minister Sousa to comment on the issue. “I want them (the workers) to know that I value their work and I think that all of us in this House respect their rights,” he said. However, he also said he respects the negotiation of a collective agreement between an employer and a union; other, similar, agreements have been ratified before, he added. Lisa MacLeod, PC MPP for Nepean-Carleton, asked Minister of Labour Kevin Flynn whether the move was one strategized by the Crown to get the RCRS out

of the way to clear a path for a downtown Ottawa casino instead. “Nothing would please me more, and I’m sure nothing would please all members of this House any more to see that agreement reached,” he said, adding that that can only be accomplished by bringing the agreement back to the table for negotiation. Next steps

Rousseau said that the next steps for PSAC and the affected OLG employees is to continue political pressure and return to the bargaining table. This summer, the union must give notice for the next round of bargaining. The best case scenario would be to add negotiations about pensions to that subsequent round. “I think everyone gets it now that this demand they have on the table is on really shaky ground,” he said of OLG’s final offer. PSAC and the 124 affected employees will continue their rallies at further events, such as at Liberal MPP offices. “Let’s get their workers back into the workplace doing jobs they really enjoy doing,” Rousseau said.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 55

City’s public Wi-Fi runs hot and cold Jennifer McIntosh

jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

Rick Chiarelli, who chairs the city’s information technology sub committee said he’s “not surprised” to hear residents are complaining about difficulty connecting

with the public Wi-Fi at the city’s recreation facilities. “I have had one or two complaints about it,” he said. Free public Wi-Fi is available at 26 city facilities thanks to a partnership agreement between the

city and a Kanata-based firm called IceNet Wireless, which is a division of EION Inc. The agreement was inked in December 2013 and runs until June 2019. Aside from getting the service for free, the city

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Please RSVP by April 10th Cindy Willins at 613-595-1116 ext 703

56 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

also gets a piece of the advertising revenue – which is $63,000 annually and $315,000 over the course of the five-year deal. The agreement is part of the city’s Community Champions program, an initiative that invites businesses, community organizations, foundations and individuals to sponsor facilities, programs, services and community initiatives in return for a variety of marketing and promotional opportunities. Other businesses to partner with the city under the community champions umbrella are: • Coca Cola – which provides beverages to the city’s summer camp program, and “neighbourhoods in need,” • Minto – which partnered with the city to build the Minto Recreation Complex in Barrhaven, • Richcraft, which helped to build the Richcraft Recreation Complex in Kanata. A test by Metroland at a few of the city’s facilities showed Wi-Fi was accessible about two-thirds of the time. Dan Chenier, general manager of parks and recreation said, based on the usage reports provided to the

city, the average number of unique monthly users at the 26 facilities is 49,500. Chenier said if IceNet receives a call about an outage, they determine the course of action required and ensure the system is available. There have been less than 50 service requests annually, he said. But there are no definitive numbers on the types of calls. “The city receives periodic reporting from the service provider on the nature of service calls but there are no definitive numbers provided as they relate to the type of calls (how to connect, lack of service, compliment),” Chenier wrote in an email. IceNet didn’t return multiple requests for comment on the service they provide at city facilities or calls to fix problems. Coun. Jeff Leiper, who is the vice-chair of the subcommittee, said there may well be issues, but it’s not something he’s been made aware of. “In Kitchissippi, we have it in a few facilities, and nothing’s come to my attention with respect to problems,” he wrote in an email. The contract with IceNet is intended to provide public

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City floats new water rate structure NEWS

Rural homeowners tapped to pay ‘fair share’ for stormwater service Jessica Cunha

jessica.cunha@metroland.com

The city is looking for resident feedback as it floats a new water rate structure. Eight public consultations are scheduled for March and April to deal with how the city charges for water, wastewater and stormwater management. Rural homeowners on private well and septic systems will be asked to “pay their fair share of the cost” for stormwater infrastructure that benefits their areas, said West Carleton-March Coun. Eli El-Chantiry. “It’s never a good idea when you have to charge residents taxes. On the other hand, the folks who live in (Carp) village where we have water service, they’re paying a lot more for something

File

The city is looking for resident feedback as it floats a new water rate structure. Eight public consultations are scheduled for March and April to deal with how the city charges for water, wastewater and stormwater management. we are benefitting from,” he said. The washout on Thomas A Dolan Parkway in 2014 cost city ratepayers $710,000, while Culvert work completed on Galetta and Kinburn Side roads, Woodkilton and Torbolton Ridge roads, and Dunhaven Drive last year totalled around $598,000.

“We changed 13 culverts last year on Kinburn Side Road. All that money came from the sewers and water rate. We didn’t contribute to it,” said El-Chantiry. “One part (of the city) is subsidizing the other. We’re trying to find an equitable way to deal with this.” In 2016, a total of $10.8

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would not pay for drinking water and sewer services under the new fee. They would, however, be expected to pay into the stormwater infrastructure. The city is proposing two significant changes to its rate structure: - Charging a fixed rate, in addition to the rate-based on water consumption that is used currently; - Creating a separate stormwater fee for property owners that do not currently pay for water services. “I’ve heard quite a bit (from residents), they’re not happy about this,” said the councillor. “I’m one of them who’s not happy; we’re paying more than what we did before.” El-Chantiry said he blames the transition board for not implementing a system during amalgamation. “The transition board never dealt with that issue. It never got figured out,” he said. The city announced last year it was reviewing how Ottawa charges for water,

sewer and storm water services to make up for falling revenues. The city received $20 million less in water revenues than expected in 2014 and has about $250-million in annual renewal projects planned between now and 2022. El-Chantiry said about $8-million is spent in rural areas on stormwater infrastructure every year and the city is looking to generate $2-million of that, translating to $5 or $6 per rural home. He added that properties would only be charged based on the residential acreage, not farmland. “If someone owns 100 acres, two acres are where the home is and 98 acres are farmland, the property owner is only charged for the two acres,” said El-Chantiry. He said he hopes residents come out for the meetings to voice their opinions. “Let’s have that dialogue, let’s see what our residents have to say about it.” Changes aren’t expected to take effect until 2017. For more information, click here. The number of public consultations to be held was updated on March 16.

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Stittsville News -- Thursday, Thursday, March March 24, 24, 2016 2016 59 73 Kanata Kourier-Standard

St. Paul's Anglican Church

Church Services www.bridlewoodbiblechapel.ca 613-591-8514

KANATA

Sunday Services at 9:30 & 11am

Office: 613-836-2606 Web: www.cbcstittsville.com

saturDaY services sabbath schooL for aLL ages 9:15aM WorshiP service 11:00 aM

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Children and Middle school programs at 9:30am. Nursery, Youth Programs, small Groups available as well. Email us at: cbcinfo@cbcstittsville.com

Seventh-Day Pastor: Maros Paseggi Adventist 85 Leacock Drive, kanata (the christ risen Lutheran church) Church 613-818-9717

GLEN CAIRN UNITED CHURCH

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www.kbc.ca

Grace Baptist

R0013201535

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2470 Huntley Road

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Good Friday, April 3 10:00 am St. John’s South March 10:30 am St. Paul’s Dunrobin 12:00 pm Kanata Walk of the Cross beginning from Kanata United Church 2:00 pm St. John’s South March Way of the Cross Labyrinth Walk

Easter Sunday, April 5 Outdoor Sunrise Service, Old St. Mary’s Pinhey’s Point, cancelled due to ground condition 9:00 am St. Mary’s North March 9:00 am & 10:30 am St. John’s South March 11:00 am St. Paul’s Dunrobin

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Growing, Serving, Celebrating Sunday Sunday

Sunday Worship Service 10:00 am Pastor Shaun Seaman

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Please join us at 110 McCurdy Drive, 836-1429, www.trinitykanata.ca 1817 Richardson Side Road. 613-836-1429 www.trinitykanata.ca

Christ Church Bells Corners Holy Week and Easter Services Good Friday March 25th

Easter Sunrise Service - 7:00 am Easter Worship Service - 10:30 am

“This is the Day the Lord has Made; Let us Rejoice and Be Glad in It!”

Lord, Remember me.

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10:00am Interactive Family Experience in the Chapel 1:00pm Choral Service

Easter Sunday March 27th 6:45am Sunrise Service & Potluck Breakfast 8:00am & 10:00am Traditional Easter Services 3861 Old Richmond Rd 613-829-1826 www.christchurchbellscorners.ca

HOLY SPIRIT CATHOLIC PARISH A Welcoming Community 1489 Shea Road, (corner of Abbott) Stittsville, Ontario K2S 0G8

SUNDAY MASS TIMES Saturday: 5:00 pm Sunday: 9:00 am & 10:30 am Monsignor Joseph Muldoon, Pastor Parish office - 613-836-8881 Fax - 613-836-8806

www.holyspiritparish.ca

Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic Church

Holy Week Schedule Good Friday Worship Service - 10:30 am

St James The Apostle Carp 3774 Carp Rd

60 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

Telephone: (613) 592-1961 E-mail: office@stisidorekanata.com

Christ Risen Lutheran Church

R0013702065

Easter Sunday ~ March 27th 9am @ Christ Church 10:30 @ St. James 11:00 @ St. Johns

Mass: Saturday at 5:00 pm Sunday at 9:00 and 11:00 am

Sunday Service 9:00 am & 11:15 am

613-836-4756 www.gcuc.ca

Maundy Thursday, April 2 6:00 pm Potluck; 7:30 pm Service St. John’s South March

1135 March Rd., Kanata, ON. K2K 1X7 Pastor: Rev. M.M. Virgil Amirthakumar

465 Hazeldean Rd. • 613-836-3145

10:00 am: Service of Worship and Sunday School Pastoral Care & Healing Service: 11:30am - last Sunday of each month

Come celebrate the Easter Miracle!

ST. ISIDORE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

R0013741585

Family Bible Hour (Nursery Available) Sunday School

Pastor steve stewart

20 YOUNG ROAD KANATA • 613-836-1001 www.stpaulshk.org

Reverand Mark Redner 3794 Diamondview Road, Kinburn Friday Healing Service 7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 613-288-8120 www.cometotheoasis.ca

A New Testament Church 465 Eagleson Road (also entrance off Palomino)

1600 stittsville Main street

8:00 am - Said 9:15 am - Choral Music, Sunday School & Nursery 11:00 am - Praise Music, Sunday School & Nursery

THE OASIS

BRIDLEWOOD BIBLE CHAPEL

11 am

Sunday Eucharist

44 Rothesay Drive, Kanata, ON, K2L 2X1

613-836-1764

Email: parish@holyredeemer.ca Website: www.holyredeemer.ca

Pastor: Rev. Pierre Champoux Reconciliation: 1 hour before all weekday Masses and Wednesday: 7:30-9:00pm, Saturday: 4:00-4:45pm, Sunday: 6:00-6:45pm Exposition of Eucharist: 1 hour before each weekday Mass

Weekend Mass Times: Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.

Weekday Masses Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday & 1st Saturday of the month 9:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m

West Carleton Review - Thursday, March 24, 2016 25

Dog rescued from city creek Staff

A dog was rescued from a creek in the Cardinal Creek area on March 21. Ottawa fire said dispatchers received a 9-1-1 call at 11:18 a.m. that said a dog was in a creek near Heatherstone Crescent and Watters Road. The water rescue unit was dispatched to the scene, and firefighters retrieved the dog using specialized rescue equipment, including a fortuna – an inflatable device that can bring a person or animal safely onto ice or solid ground. The fire department said that the spring thaw has made ice conditions increasingly dangerous and encouraged pet owners to leash their pets, and keep them away from waterways, creeks and ponds.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 61

New film gives the single man a chance Michelle Nash

michelle.nash@metroland.com

Have you ever wondered what the inner beauty of a life-long bachelor looks like? Well, thanks to a new documentary in the works by Sandy Hill’s Peter Evanchuck, the world will soon get to know. “I find them beautiful and courageous,” Evanchuck said. “Regardless of their situations, they live interesting and reasonable lives.” The film features bachelors from Ottawa, Toronto and the Maritimes and originally focused on men who have serious mental issues, but soon evolved into a film about bachelors when he realized most of his subjects have lived bachelor life their whole lives. He added that not all the men in the film are living with mental health issues, but rather, as the film de-

Michelle Nash/Metroland

Documentary filmmaker Peter Evanchuck is working on a new film that shows the real and raw life of some of Canada’s beautiful bachelors. The film – still in production – explores the world of life-long bachelors, and what makes them tick. veloped he began to seek out bachelors of all kinds – including women.

In a teaser for the film, one bachelor doesn’t even describe himself as such.

“I never thought of myself as a bachelor, more of an individual,” the inter-

viewee said. An older man said, once he hit 60 years old, he was just called “the old guy.” Having been with his partner Helene Lacelle for the past 30 years, he said interviewing these men hasn’t made him long for that life. “One thing I have noticed is that once they have been a bachelor for a while, they get ‘outfits’ – mostly because they don’t have women telling them how to dress,” Evanchuck said. “They also have strong opinions about stuff, whether they are right or wrong.” The film also includes interviews with some young men, which Evanchuck said he found really interesting for a different reason. “They ranged in age from 19 to 26 and not one of them complained about their girlfriends,” he said. “It’s amazing to see; there is a new generation of women being honoured by their

counterparts.” Evanchuck started working on the film with Lacelle two years ago, but a cancer diagnosis has put the film on hold for the time being. Three surgeries in, with a potential fourth ahead, Lacelle said Evanchuck’s perseverance fighting the cancer is beyond belief and beyond what any of his doctors thought possible. That’s why, although production for the film has stalled, it is not over. “I have an amazing capacity to create stuff, and there is nothing more beautiful than to create, but I still have a lot to do before I quit,” he said. Finishing depends on his health, Evanchuck added. “If I feel good, I can move ahead,” he said. Ultimately, the goal is to finish the film within the next year and release it theatrically. If anyone out there would like to be in the documentary, contact Peter Evanchuck at pevanchuck@hotmail. com. More information about the film, including the trailer, is available at movieshandmade.com.

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62 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

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Group that saved mother and children given commendations jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

A group of residents and a retired fire chief who saved a family from a Caldwell-Avenue kitchen fire were among those awarded by the city’s fire services on March 11 at the first commendation ceremony of 2016. Samson Agboegbulem, Samir Al-Rubaiy, Karl Raycraft, Montel Russell and Keak Wan broke a hole in an apartment door at 1465 Caldwell Ave to search for a mother and her children. They made several attempts to enter the smoke-filled apartment to find the children. Both kids were found by rescuers, who met District chief Don Smith in the hallway. Smith got the rescuers and children out of the building quickly and administered first aid until help arrived. Agboegbulem, Al-Rubaiy, Russell and Wan were given the Award of Bravery for a civilian’s role during a rescue attempt. Retired chief Don Smith was awarded the Fire Chief’s Awards of Bravery for a fire personnel’s role during an emergency where

the act was meritorious. ELDERLY MAN ADRIFT

Mark Wheeler was also recognized for his efforts saving an elderly man from going adrift in the Ottawa River. Wheeler was cycling with his wife when he noticed the 83-yearold man being pulled by the current into the main channel of the river. The man couldn’t swim, so Wheeler jumped into the water and swam back to shore with him. The pair waited for emergency responders on the riverbank. Wheeler was awarded a certificate of merit. “All present today celebrated those individuals that went above and beyond to assist others,” Ottawa fire chief Gerry Pignitore wrote in a statement. “The award recipients acted out of the goodness of their heart without seeking rewards or recognition to assist someone in an emergency. We congratulate them for this act of bravery and kindness. We thank them for their contribution to keeping our communities safe.”

Courtesy of Fire Services

From left, District Chief Don Smith and fire chief Gerry Pignitore are pictured on March 11 with the other recipients of commendations at Ottawa Fire Services headquarters.

R0013725063

Jennifer McIntosh

Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 63

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

Ongoing

Katimavik Hazeldean Community Association is looking for musicians to perform family friendly music at its noontime community barbecue on June 18. Contact Rod at president@khca.on.ca.

March 21 to April 6

The Kanata Civic Art Gallery will be holding its latest show, Emergence, at the Mlacak Centre at 2500 Campeau Dr. Call (613) 580-2424 Ext. 33341 or visit kanatagallery.ca for more information.

March 23 and 24

Orientation sessions for Daffodil Month volunteers. Donate three hours to save a life. Daffodil pins will be sold during the first two weekends of April. To sign up online please visit www. ottawa.myccsschedule.ca.

March 29

Protecting your computer. Chris Taylor from Ottawa PC Users’ Group will show you the simple steps

you need to take to keep your computer from being hacked at 6 p.m. All are welcome. Hazeldean library branch, 50 Castlefrank Rd. For registration, call InfoService at 613-580-2940 or visit www.biblioottawalibrary.ca.

March 30

Board at the Library at the Beaverbrook branch of the Ottawa Public Library, 7:00 p.m. Tabletop gaming at the Library? You bet! Join us to learn a new game or have fun playing one you know. This program is for adults only. Registration required atwww.biblioottawalibrary. ca, or call 613-580-2940.

March 31

The next meeting of the Kanata and District Breast Cancer Support Group will be held at 7 p.m., in Hall D in the Mlacak Centre, 2500 Campeau Dr. For more information, call Jan at 613592-4793.

April 1 and 2

Registration is now open for the 32nd Gene-O-Rama Genealogy Conference, hosted by the Ontario Genealogical Society - Ottawa Branch. Dynamic and informative presentations, a vendor

Get a new hardwood floor installed in any room of your house for only $1699

(plus tax)

marketplace, a computer room with access to online databases and a closing banquet, all at the Confederation Education Centre, 1645 Woodroffe Ave., Ottawa.

April 3

The Goulbourn Jubilee Singers Trip group will hold a fundraising trivia afternoon at the Kanata Sports Club at 2 pm. to support the non-auditioned community choir that is taking part in the Mozart Music Festival in Salzburg Austria, then performing in Prague in July.

April 5

The Zone– Kanata North Open House from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Richcraft Recreation Complex, 4101 Innovation Dr. Youth aged 12 to 18 and their families are welcome to drop by at the Zone – Kanata North to meet new people and try new activities. Special guest: Lego expert JK Brickworks. There is ongoing facilitated programming every Tuesday from 5 to 9 p.m. For more info, contact Jenna at jboucher@wocrc.ca or 613591-3686, ext. 277. Lawn maintenance for the traditional lawn plus some

The Ontario Senior Games is holding a 5 Pin Bowling Challenge starting at 1 p.m. at Walkley Lanes. You are invited to become a member of the senior games and take part as a member of a team or in singles. This is a pins over average fun bowling event designed to encourage bowlers of all skill levels the chance to compete. Medals will be awarded to the winning team and singles winners, door prizes, 50/50 draw, followed by buffet supper at OLG casino on Albion Road. If you would like to participate call Roger Huestis at 613 822-4539 or email sportinglylg@gmail.com.

April 7

ESL classes in levels 1-4 and 5-7 starting Thursdays through May 26, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Fellowship Bap-

tist Church, 1078 Klondike Rd. Register by email at fellowshipbaptistchurch@ bellnet.ca or call 613-591324. The Kanata Nepean Bicycle Club is hosting an open house from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mountain Equipment Co-op at 366 Richmond Rd. MEC will be providing a 10% discount on all purchases during the event to KNBC Members (new and renewals) attending the open house. For KNBC club information please refer to www.knbc.ca or e-mail info@knbc.ca.

April 9

A spring yardsale inclduing housewares, books, craft supplies, clothing, toys, jewellery and more will take place 9 a.m. to noon at St John’s Anglican Church at 325 Sandhill Rd, KanataNorth. For more info, call the parish office at 613-5924747 or go to parishofmarch.ca Proceeds to St John’s good works. The Arnprior Humane Society’s 2nd Annual SpayGhetti (with no meatballs) dinner will be at the Stewart Community Centre in Pakenham. First seating is at 5 p.m. with light entertain-

ment. Second seating is at 6:30pm. Pat Willbond and The Diplomats will perform. Pricing: Dinner only (Adults $10/Kids (ages 6-12) $7), Dinner and Band (Adults $15/Kids $10), Band only (Adults $5/Kids $3), Children aged 5 and under free. Tickets can be purchased in advance at the shelter or at the door. For more details check our website regularly atarnpriorhumanesociety.ca/ events/.

April 16

The annual Retirement Living Fair will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Mlacak Centre at 2500 Campeau Dr. featuring 40 booths showcasing goods and services of interest to older adults. Admission is free and wheelchair accessible.

Thursdays

The Nepean-Kanata Rotary Club meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn & Suites in Kanata, 101 Kanata Ave. For details, visit nepeankanatarotary.com. Context Toastmasters meet every Thursday at the Bells Corners Legion, 4026 Richmond Rd. with a 6:45 p.m. meet and greet and 7 p.m. meeting. Call 613 828-3862.

• Price includes supply of hardwood and installation for 180 sq.ft. in total • Removal and disposal of existing floor • Screw down of original subfloor • New quarter round supplied and installed • Shuffling of furniture and place back • A new BONA swiffer mop and floor cleaner

920 Belfast Rd. • 613.569.8053 • www.cccarpetcentre.com 64 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

alternatives with master gardener Mary Reid, hosted by the Kanata-March Horticultural Society. Tips on lawn care including considering grass seed choices, and mixes that are in addition to the usual sod that is available. Runs from 7:30 to 9 p.m., at the Old Town Hall, 821 March Rd. $5 for nonmembers. Visit us at www. kanata-horticultural.com.

R0013661694-0128

CLUES ACROSS 1. Matter 5. Puzzled 11. Well wish 14. Frightened 15. Home of the Cowboys 18. Between the jejunum and the cecum 19. Founded the Union Colony 21. Read-only memory 23. Sorcerers 24. Female parents 28. Unexpected obstacle 29. Of I 30. Used to have (Scottish) 32. Patti Hearst’s captors 33. Rock TV channel 35. Revolutions per minute

36. Exclamation: yuck! 39. Be afraid of 41. Arizona 42. Red liqueur __ gin 44. More discourteous 46. Type of chef 47. Mother (Brit.) 49. Untidy in character 52. Inhibitions 56. Pains 58. Politician 60. Unofficial fighter 62. Type of Mustang 63. Branch of Islam CLUES DOWN 1. Satisfaction 2. Astragals 3. Egg-shaped 4. Nothing more than specified

5. Measures speed of wind 6. In the middle of 7. Actinium 8. The Master of Shadows 9. Dutch cheese 10. Valley 12. A river between China and Russia 13. Masses of matter 16. They live along Gulf of Guinea 17. George __, actor 20. Latvia’s largest city 22. One thousandth of an ampere 25. Millihenry 26. Swiss river 27. Individually 29. Magnetomotive force

(abbr.) 31. Without armies (abbr.) 34. Portuguese municipality 36. Old Marxist-Leninist state 37. Malicious satisfaction 38. Actress Julianne 40. Rural delivery 43. Bar or preclude 45. Unit of measurement 48. Peninsula in Greece 50. Bird genus 51. Releases gonadotropin 53. Racquets 54. Southwestern state 55. Town in Benin 57. Car mechanics group 58. Brother or sister 59. Woollen rug 61. Milliliter

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

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

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 A positive attitude may help you overcome any challenges that come your way this week, Aries. Maintain this positivity and things will ultimately work out for the best. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, offer others positive feedback when they deserve it. Your willingness to give credit where it’s due is why others find you so easy to work with. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, others will be very receptive to your fresh ideas this week. Be prepared to explain these ideas in as much detail as possible and enjoy the fruits of your labors. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, some good news is just over the horizon. Resist the temptation to celebrate prematurely, but don’t be surprised when Lady Luck breaks your way. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 A number of opportunities are coming your way in the near future, Leo. Just get ready to take advantage of these chances when opportunity knocks. It rarely knocks twice. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Relationships are on your mind, Virgo. You are anxious to show loved ones how much you care for them, and they will respond in kind.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you have plenty on your plate lately, but you also have to find a way to fit in some time for rest. Running at a frantic pace is a recipe for burn-out. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, let go of some of the responsibilities you have recently taken on. Trust that others around you can handle these tasks just as capably. Enjoy the extra free time. You earned it. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, even though the world has lately presented plenty of twists and turns, you can still enjoy the ride. Keep an open mind to all new opportunities. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, a big project is yours to make work. This is a big responsibility, but you are up to the task. Keep forging ahead and you will be pleased with the results. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Focusing on one thing is a tricky proposition this week, Aquarius. You have a lot of things on your mind, but do your best to maintain focus. Take breaks, if necessary. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Someone’s criticism may shock you, Pisces, but that could be for the best. It may just ground you and bring you back to reality. 0324

Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016 65

3 Games Remain!

Only

Seats Starting from : *

(Corners & Ends)

200 Level

(Visitor & Home Ends)

Sport Chek Zone

McDonald’s Fan Zone

Coke Zero Zone

March 26

$180.50

Limited

$69.50

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$53.50

April 5

Limited

April 7

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Fan Appreciation Night: the regular season wraps up with fan appreciation night. It’s our chance to shower the Sens Army faithful with prizes! * Price includes tax, fees, and CRF; includes food voucher where applicable. Some restrictions may apply. While quantities last. Visit ottawasenators.com for full details.

™/® Trade-mark of Capital Sports & Entertainment.

66 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, March 24, 2016

† Applies to full and half season-seat members. *Visit ottawasenators.com for full details. Certain conditions apply. ®Trade-mark of Capital Sports & Entertainment. NHL and the NHL Shield are registered trademarks of the National Hockey League. NHL and NHL team marks are the property of the NHL and its teams. © NHL 2015. All Rights Reserved.

OTTAWA REGION HOME BUILDERS FEATURE

THE WINFIELD

by HN Homes, an Award-Winning design by Christopher Simmonds Architect.

WELCOME TO FLOOR PLAN 2016 The na�onal capital region is fortunate to be home to some of the finest home builders in the country. Their reputa�on has been built over the years, decades even, and rooted in their con�nuously evolving and innova�ve designs, quality workmanship and a�en�on to detail. For the prospec�ve home owner, whether looking to build new or purchase a pre-exis�ng residence, these are exci�ng �mes in O�awa. With so many great choices, there’s really no wrong turn. But how to determine exactly what’s right for you? Welcome to Floor Plan 2016, the first of Metroland Media’s special monthly supplements designed with the city’s home owners in mind. Star�ng with this week’s edi�on, our aim is to take some of the mystery out of the homebuilding experience and help make the process just a bit less daun�ng. This is, a�er all, likely the biggest purchase of your life, and you want to make sure the end product aligns with how you envisioned it at the start. So whether you have your heart set on a single family, semi-detached home or condominium; you’re searching for the latest trends in the industry or simply seeking advice on where best to turn, you’ll find what you’re looking for right here. We are truly excited to offer you Floor Plan 2016 star�ng with our March 24 edi�on. And look for even more ideas and informa�on in our future supplements inside your Metroland community newspapers Thursday April 21; Thursday, May 19 and again Thursday, June 23.

Ryland Coyne Editor-in-Chief Metroland Media East

Vice-President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne Director of Advertising Cheryl Hammond General Manager Mike Tracy New Homes Account Specialist Geoff Hamilton 613-282-6834

ottawa COMMUNITY

news .COM

Orléans News - Thursday, March 24, 2016 232 FLOOR PLAN | Kanata - Thursday, March 24, 2016

Here’s what’s leading

INSIDE DESIGN FOR 2016 Building a new home offers an open slate for interior design. Soft and sumptuous, velvet upholstery is a nod back to classic Hollywood and feels beautifully modern when done in contemporary silhouettes and punchy hues. Whether you bring home this trend in a principal piece or in a small pouf or ottoman, the luxe quality of velvet will elevate any room. Tufted sofas, chairs and ottomans are another classic element that have been made new again for 2016. For maximum impact, consider a tufted three-seat sofa with generous rolled arms. You can also bring home this trend in a small ottoman or dining chair. For wall adornment, innovation leads the way. Inspired by the natural and organic veining of actual marble, marbleized paper products are all the rage ranging from notebooks, personalized writing pads to art prints. Metal is still a popular choice in furnishings. Warm metallics continue to be a strong trend in 2016. Popularized last year in light fixtures and cabinet hardware, these warm coloured metals will continue to shine in applications like a modern barstool. If a furniture piece is a bit too daring for you, bring home this trend in coasters or a side lamp. And don’t overlook traditional wall coverings, yes, even paneling. While wall paneling, crown and other decorative mouldings can be a very traditional element of a room’s design make up, I argue when juxtaposed against modern elements like a graphic area rug and painted out a fresh white, applied mouldings can feel modern and edgy. I love using them in large-scale floor to ceiling panels as I did in my own home gym. The traditional look of weathered and worn wood continues to hold a strong presence in interior design, appearing in solid wood furniture such as dining room tables and chairs. Under it all, a pattern begins to emerge. Patterned floors bring a vivacious energy to a space and can make even the most utilitarian spaces (like the laundry room) feel like jewellery gems. Don’t be afraid to infuse your own personality, treat the trends as a launching point.

MINTO MAHOGANY Old World Charm on the outskirts of Ottawa Located in the heart of Mano�ck, Minto Mahogany is a perfect blend of old and new: oﬀering a vibrant main street scene with the peace and tranquility of village living. Contemporary design meets village charm at Mahogany. This master-planned community incorporates many of the natural features, such as Mahogany Creek and indigenous species of mature trees, that make Mano�ck so appealing. The natural community design will see families on nature walks steps from their homes, children playing in mature treelined avenues, and the sights and sounds of Canada’s countryside in peaceful co-existence. Minto is commi�ed to maintaining and upholding the valuable natural resources surrounding the Mahogany community. Minto has built around the Mahogany Creek, which meanders through the community and joins the Rideau River at Mahogany Bay. Vegeta�on around the creek was also planted to restore and improve aqua�c health and creek system. This parkland area is a great place to enjoy the peace and tranquility of nature, while observing the natural wildlife. Not only is Minto Mahogany home to an array of natural resources for your children to explore, it is also steps from Mano�ck Village. It is, a�er all, Mano�ck’s old world charm that

has drawn so many new residents to the area over the past few years. Mano�ck Village has a well-earned reputa�on as a quaint, vibrant community on the shores of the Rideau River. Over the years, the character of the village has been maintained. Take a stroll down Main Street and you will s�ll see the original stone houses from the town’s mill history. However, it is the variety and quality of services that really make Mano�ck a stand-out des�na�on. From fine dining to casual family lunches, from ar�sanal food producers to local grocers, from barbershops to butchers, Mano�ck Village has a unique mix of charm and everyday prac�cality that makes it one of the most livable places in the region. Support local by shopping only minutes from your front door. Barrhaven and Highway 416 are only a short drive away giving you access to big box stores and movie theatres. In the other direc�on, you will also easily find the O�awa Interna�onal Airport, the restaurants and stores of Riverside South, and further down Riverside, the many bou�ques of Bank Street. This is the ideal loca�on for young families wan�ng to be close to work, but far enough away from the city in order to offer their children a safe, rural-type upbringing.

Minto Mahogany is designed to blend with the pre-existing feel of Manotick. Architecturally inspired exteriors with a variety of stone finishes and welcoming front porches create family-friendly streetscapes. From the moment you walk through the door, your new home in Mahogany exudes contemporary style and quality. Openconcept floor plans reveal interesting vistas from room to room, where kitchens with large islands flow freely to family rooms, perfect for entertaining – the space feels connected and warm, as though you’ve been living there your whole life. Minto’s onsite design centre and resident design consultant at the Mahogany Sales Centre is there right from the beginning of your experience to help build a home that’s right for you and your family. The design team oﬀers a wide array of op�ons and ﬁnishes, such as exposed beams and tradi�onal layouts, to personalize your home and make the space your own. There are many lot sizes available, including some walk-out op�ons. Minto Mahogany is a great choice for those looking to adopt a Glebe or Westboro lifestyle, without having to pay the he�y price tag. With Minto Mahogany, you get the feel of these trendy neighbourhoods at a reasonable price, plus your home is brand new.

Sorry Glebe… I get more in Manotick

The spring launch for Minto Mahogany is set for April 2nd, which will include new designs and introductory pricing. Visit the website to register, or contact the sales oﬃce for more informa�on.

MAHOGANY SALES CENTRE 108 More�o Court Mano�ck, ON K4M 0E9 Hours of Opera�on Monday: 12pm to 7pm Tuesday-Thursday: 11am to 7pm Friday: Closed Weekends & Holidays: 11am to 5pm Contact Phone: 613-788-2776 Email: MahoganySales@minto.com www.mintomahogany.com

Single Family Homes Beautiful New Designs

429,900

From

Save the date! New designs and introductory pricing released Saturday, April 2

mintomahogany.com

*Pricing may apply on select lots. May include discounts and incentives. Prices and speciﬁcations are subject to change without notice. E.&O.E.

Orléans - Thursday, FLOOR PLAN |News Kanata - Thursday,March March24, 24,2016 2016 33 3

MANY ADVANTAGES to today’s

new homes

A home is o�en the biggest investment a person makes. Buyers can spend �me and energy either searching for or designing ‘the perfect home’. Building a new custom home does offer many op�ons. With any new construc�on, the buyer benefits from higher levels of comfort and efficiency thanks to improved HVAC [hea�ng, ven�la�on and cooling], insula�on and air filtra�on standards. “Be�er efficiency is good for the environment and can save you money on your u�lity bills each month.” A new house can also be a healthier environment. A newly-built dwelling should not have health issues or toxic materials, which can be found in older homes. It can be built with materials to make a smaller environment footprint. Green appliances/Energy Star rated appliances, and more efficient toilets, plumbing fixtures and electrical fixtures allow you to build ‘green’ for a more sustainable home in the long run. And you have the

op�on to install, sleeve and/or wire for future technology upgrades, such as home automa�on and solar. Even though the upfront costs of building can be higher, it may be easier to recoup your investment. You can have more significant profits with the resale of your new home. A newer home is typically more appealing than an older home to most people. In addi�on, a new home will require fewer repairs and less maintenance, which can save both money and �me. And, as Bur� points out, you’ll have a warranty with a new home, so even if something does go wrong, you may s�ll be covered. Money and features aside, building a house can lead to a level of sa�sfac�on that you can’t achieve through buying an exis�ng home. There is a definite feeling of an emo�onal connec�on to living in a new home that you have created. The new-home smell, no one else has stepped foot (or pets) on your carpet. This is your crea�on that matches your style and personality, that you created from scratch.

GET IT IN WRITING

Keep a watchful eye on progress to turn your dream to reality Though most people rely on a builder for construc�on, it is up to each individual buyer to ensure they get what they bargained for. Trusted architect Ralph Liebing oﬀers these �ps to help you prevent expensive and �me consuming mistakes. It’s always best to come prepared. Do your research and have a good idea what you want, and what it should cost. There are countless decisions to made along the way, and it’s wise to know how to approach the complica�ons as they come up. Here are some handy guidelines to help you make sure your new home meets your dream. 434 FLOOR Orléans PLAN News | Kanata - Thursday, - Thursday, March March 24, 2016 24, 2016

Paying to have a new home built is likely one of the most expensive things you will do. Before you sign a contract, know your basic rights and ensure the deal is above board. The first thing you will want to do is to read the contract and fully understand what you are buying. From the aspect of the builder, you are buying reputa�on, exper�se and knowledge. Their experience and ability will give you a good indica�on what they will build with your investment. Remember, they are in business and you are the customer. You have a right to get what you pay for and they have a right to earn a reasonable proﬁt for their �me and eﬀort on your behalf. To ensure you get all that you agreed to, make sure you write down all communica�on with the builder and any subcontractors. “Anything you add to the house a�er the contract is signed, the builder will keep track of -- assiduously! Anything you delete or reduce, you must keep track of -- assiduously!” advises Ralph Liebing. It’s a good idea to keep extras and accessories in line with your ini�al budget. Though you may be tempted by sugges�ons from friends, your builder, or what you see elsewhere, make sure you do not overwhelm good basic construc�on. Trading glitz for sturdiness is never a good idea. Be conscious of the fact that ul�mately you are paying by the square foot (or similar measurement) for everything, from the ground up. Make sure the space you make is usable in some way.

Remember that extra, unused, vacant and unnecessary space is provided at the same cost as the rest of the house. As the construc�on process progresses, there are bound to be issues that creep up. It is best to be prepared for the inevitable changes that may occur. You may have to compromise to resolve situa�ons and problems. By knowing the situa�on and where you stand, both aesthe�cally and financially, you can make the right decisions. “Be aware of what you may be giving up in this process -- examine and understand both sides. Is the situa�on worth what you are losing?” Liebing also advises to take care and be wary of “unique, inordinate, or farout requests, new technology, and untested materials and equipment. The builder is fully capable of doing anything (or can find someone who can) you wish; but, this all will come with a price -- so be careful.” Before you begin, make sure you fully appreciate that plans and actual construc�on may differ. “Understand that construc�on is an imperfect science. This combined with natural elements (site condi�ons, weather, wood members, human foibles) means that things could change, must be changed, or simply exceed capabili�es.” And it’s always a good idea to save some pa�ence and funds for con�ngency planning. If you s�ck to your plan and keep a watchful, knowledgeable eye on progress, you will have the enjoyment of watching your dream home materialize right before your eyes.

Richcraft Why People Buy Richcraft Homes

As the largest landowner and builder in Ottawa, Richcraft has been building communities and award winning homes for more than thirty years. Buyers turn to Richcraft for more than high quality homes, they turn to Richcraft for the passion and design they invest into their communities. Greyhawk Model

With more than 11,000 homes built in the Ottawa area, Richcraft homeowners are the most powerful advocates for the company’s quality. The referral rate for Richcraft homeowners is more than 60 per cent, proving the company puts homeowners and their happiness first. Richcraft communities are a reflection of the company’s motto to put “people first.” The collaborative working style of Richcraft offers the Ottawa area a variety of home options including: single family homes, townhomes, and condos. For Richcraft, building a home is more than the foundation of a house, it involves dedication, time, planning and more importantly, a passion to collaborate with clients to develop a one of a kind home.

Downtown and Aylmer. Buying a Richcraft home is traditional for some families, buying a second and now third generation that can confidently settle in a homebuilder they know and trust. Richcraft continues to build award winning homes with heart and feeling. Their reputation for awardwinning quality is never taken for granted. Offering the best home ownership experience in the National Capital, Richcraft is the quality you’re looking for. Live in a home that is stylishly affordable, refreshingly practical, and delightfully functional. For more information on Richcraft communities and their wide selection for homes, visit their website at www.richcraft.com or contact head office at 613.739.7111.

An instrumental company in the development of Ottawa, you can find Richcraft homes in: Kanata/ Stittville, Barrhaven, Riverside South, Centretown,

Executive Towns Riverside South

Urban Towns Fieldstone Barrhaven

Cranbrook Model Riverside South

The Bowery Condo & Lofts (fall occupancy)

Fernbank Crossing Towns & Singles 613.435.1183

Strandherd Meadows Towns 613.440.8100

Jade Barrhaven Condo Flats 613.823.3332

Fieldstone Urban Towns & Singles 613.440.5225

Riverside South Condos, Towns & Singles 613.491.0834

Brownstones Condo Flats 613.744.2098

Trailsedge Towns & Singles 613.424.6600

La Croisée Aylmer Singles 819.682.7000

The Bowery Lofts & Condos 613.695.7577

Galleria 2 Condos 613.232.7333

richcraft.com Orléans - Thursday, March 24, 2016 FLOOR PLAN |News Kanata - Thursday, March 24, 2016 355

PLAN YOUR NEW HOME

CHOOSE THE BUILDER who’s right for you Jay McKenzie is in charge of content and social media for NewHomeSource.com and Builders Digital Experience. He offers his 10 steps to select the right builder who’s a good fit for you and the new home you’ll build together. With today’s technology, almost all new homes should easily meet or surpass a six-star minimum energy efficiency ra�ng.

Your checklist: 1. Know what you want. Before you approach a builder, decide on the size, type and price range of home. 2. Make sure your prospec�ve builder has the experience and reputa�on to build what you want. Ask for – and check – references from past home buyers. 3. If you plan to build in an established community, talk to the neighbours who have recently taken possession of their new homes. 4. Does your design work on the property you have? Does the builder have exper�se to build the style of home you want? 5. Always ensure the builder is fully licenced and insured. Include a thorough examina�on of warranty and a�erpurchase service. 6. It pays to examine the builder’s history. How is the resale value in other communi�es the builder constructed. What is the condi�on of the buildings a�er ﬁve or 10 years of occupancy? 7. Take a complete tour of model homes, especially if there is one of the design you selected. Look over the plan and see if the model is built to the same speciﬁca�ons. Orléans News - Thursday, MarchMarch 24, 2016 636 FLOOR PLAN | Kanata - Thursday, 24, 2016

You can save yourself some unpleasant surprises by making sure you are seeing exactly what you are ge�ng. 8. Remember, quality counts most. A�er the home is built, the quality of workmanship and materials will be your responsibility for the future. Make sure the quality is built in. 9. Don’t forget the back yard. In some cases, builders may only create a level site on which to build the house while the rest of the yard remains in unusable condi�on. 10. Finally, make sure the people doing the actual work reﬂect the image of the builder/contractor. A�er all, it is the workers who will bring your dream to life. Make sure they show sincere interest and are willing to listen to your concerns and answer your ques�ons as the job progresses. Good builders work with courteous, prompt, professionals who are reliable and trustworthy. That is how they built their reputa�on. A good builder will consider your needs more carefully. Always take the �me to ﬁnd a builder who is sensi�ve to your dream and guarantees to follow your plan.

The process to build a new home begins long before the founda�on, according to experts at abouthome.com. The best way to steer clear of costly mishaps during construc�on is to follow these important steps. As you move from dream house to real house, be sure to ask questions and share your progress. Begin now to think about how much you can afford to spend and how much building your new home is likely to cost. Chances are you will need a construction loan and a mortgage. The first step is to find out what size loan you qualify for. Also, knowing the approximate cost of construction will help you modify your building plans to meet your budget. In most cases, you will select your property first. Some people prefer a lot in an established new community, while others seek open spaces or to be nestled in a stand of trees. Regardless of loca�on, before you choose a building footprint and floor plan, there is work to be done. On private land that you plan to develop into a home lot, you will need to inves�gate factors such as soil condi�on, drainage, zoning, and building codes applicable to the property. The answers will help to determine if the property fits your dream home plan. If the land is already in the package, you may have to modify your plan to fit your lot.

When it comes to the actual building, many people choose to follow an established design, either created by the builder or a home designer. They may allow for minor modifica�ons in room size, window style, basic accessories, electrical or other details, but for the most part, you get what the plan lays out. On the other hand, a custom-designed home allows a wider range of crea�vity for a price. Since the home is created specifically for the people who will live there, it can truly reflect a personal vision, provided the lot can accommodate it. In most cases, customdesigned homes require the services of a licensed architect. They ask ques�ons like: Where is the sun in rela�on to the lot? Where do the prevailing breezes come from? How can the homeowner save on long-term hea�ng and cooling costs? Regardless of stock or custom design, it pays to pick a plan that will meet your needs for many years to come. Unless you are a homesteader, you’ll need a team of experts to design and construct your house. Key players will include a builder, an excavator, a surveyor, and a home designer or an architect. Many homeowners begin by selec�ng the builder or contractor. That pro then selects other members of the team. However, you may also opt to hire an architect

or designer ﬁrst. For the buyer, it’s wise to determine well in advance how involved you will be in the construc�on process. For contractors building communi�es that feature only a few home designs, the decisions may be minimal for the buyer. However, with a custom home project, the buyer and builder may work closely to ensure the construc�on meets the design. That is especially important to deal with unforeseen problems and challenges that o�en creep up during construc�on. Some homeowners have opted to be their own project manager. If that’s the case, you have more control, but you also have to choose the right builder or subcontractors who have worked this way. In very new home construction, a written contract, signed and dated by both the builder or contractor and the architect or designer, is your best protection as the project moves forward. Knowing where you stand can not only settle disagreements and prevent shortcomings, it is your only line of defence should the end result not meet your expectations. A contract for new home construc�on will describe the project in detail and include a lis�ng of all the parts to be included in the house. Remember to amend the contract if you or your team make any changes to the project later on.

Ottawa comes home to PHOENIX HOMES quality For nearly three decades, the Phoenix Group of Companies has been building quality residen�al and commercial communi�es for O�awa’s growing popula�on. Under the direc�on of President and Founder Cuckoo Kochar, Phoenix Homes has built its reputa�on from developing more than 7,000 serviced lots in the O�awa area. Phoenix Homes is well-respected for its extensive product range, which includes inﬁll sites, standard subdivisions, and estate lots. “We have made it a point to ensure that we are the best value in any area, compared to all compe��on,” says Rahul Kochar, Vice President. Phoenix Homes has built more than 4,500 quality homes in Ottawa and the surrounding area since 1997. Known for dis�nct style

and innova�ve designs in their popular single, towns, stacked towns, bungalows, semidetached, and apartment dwellings, Phoenix Homes has truly revolu�onized the face of Canada’s Capital. “The Phoenix Group of Companies is proud of the major role it has played since 1988, shaping the face of Canada’s Capital FAIRMOUNT - CRAFTSMAN through its numerous innova�ve housing, commercial, and land development projects, and plans to con�nue this tradi�on of quality well into the future.” op�ons.” Currently, Phoenix Homes is working on three new One of the reasons for their success is providing buyers with more projects to create state-of-the-art communi�es. The first, choices in design and quality components. “We have a huge selec�on of well-thought out floor plans. known as ‘Pathways’ is going to be large master plan Func�onal and comfortable. Such a massive variety of products community with all kinds of homes. Just south of Findlay means our buyers are spoiled for selec�on. There are just so many Creek, off Bank Street, Pathways will be offered in 2016. An exci�ng project west of the city will feature fully serviced, 50� and 60� lots adjacent to Carp’s private airport. Breaking ground in the summer of 2016, Phoenix Homes be building a wide range of homes. This is the first of three phases with two more projects yet to come at the loca�on. To the southeast, Phoenix Homes will be relaunching the Shadow Ridge project in Greely this summer. The engineering is all in place and new homes will be going up,” points out Rahul. “Prospec�ve buyers can visit our website, www.phoenixhomes.ca to register for interest in new communi�es.” The Kochar name has been behind many successful communi�es, including Fernbank Crossing and Terra Flats in Kanata, Felton Court and Sawgrass Towns in Barrhaven, Hillside Vista Townhomes in Orléans, White Tail Ridge in Almonte and Shadow Ridge in Greely. All developments have featured the latest in green innova�on in design and construc�on. “In the spring of 2011, Phoenix Homes launched the most advanced Green Tech home the City of O�awa has ever seen. It made use of every single available Green Technology and even made use of some prototype equipment. Phoenix Homes con�nues to work on Green Tech for homes as well as Sustainability in housing design with a new partnership being developed with students at Carleton University.” In response to the growing demand for natural products, Phoenix Homes has engineered its own hardwood and granite since 2005. Exclusive rights to granite mines in India and Brazil, as well as state-of-the-art CNC cu�ng machines for fabrica�on ensure the company’s granite is of the highest quality. “It is our goal to always be one step ahead of the compe��on, with the highest quality finishing, buyer incen�ve bonuses and the most innova�ve designs and materials. When you do the math, you will always find that we’re ahead,” Rahul says with pride. In 2003, the company expanded its opera�on to include commercial developments such as restaurant and retail sites. Many retail plazas and apartment towers are now part of the corporate por�olio. Current and future plans are equally exci�ng and diverse – a 1.2 million-square-foot mixed-use development at 801 Albert Street, over 1000 apartment units, and various other retail developments across the O�awa region. As well as developing land for its communi�es, Phoenix Homes also sells serviced lots to other O�awa builders. “When you put it all together, it’s easy to see that Phoenix Homes has helped to shape our na�on’s capital and will con�nue to do so with only the best in residen�al and commercial developments.”

To see all the Phoenix Homes has to oﬀer call 613-706-5537 to speak to a Design Consultant. Find Phoenix Homes online at www.Phoenixhomes.ca Orléans - Thursday, FLOOR PLAN |News Kanata - Thursday,March March24, 24,2016 2016 377

HOUSING INDUSTRY SUCCESS A home renovation TAX CREDIT could: in mitigating climate change

John Herbert Executive Director of GOHBA Given the recent focus on climate change by the federal government, it seemed �mely to describe the emission reduc�ons that have been achieved in Canada’s housing industry over the past 10 years and suggest where government policy should best be directed over the next decade. First of all, who are the main contributors to greenhouse gas emissions? This varies signiﬁcantly around the world but most sources place Canada in 9th posi�on with total emissions that cons�tute about 2% of the top ten countries. Within Canada’s

seven main economic sectors, ‘Buildings’ represent about 12% of emissions versus transporta�on that is one of the highest at about 23%. Buildings include all residen�al, commercial, industrial and ins�tu�onal uses but we are only going to deal with the residen�al sector. In 2014 the Canadian Home Builders’ Associa�on ﬁnanced some important research to help policy makers understand just how successful emission reduc�ons in housing had been. In order to demonstrate the rela�ve magnitude of the reduc�ons, they decided to compare today’s houses and cars with those from 1975. They used construc�on speciﬁca�ons from a home built in O�awa from that period and computer simula�on so�ware developed by the Government of Canada. It was determined that a typical home, built to the current Ontario Building Code requirements would use 66% less energy that it’s 1975 predecessor. In comparison, a 2012 Chev-

rolet Impala delivers only a 15.8% improvement over the earlier model. In short, the home’s energy efficiency has improved four �mes more than the car’s. Other car models fared even worse with the Honda Accord showing only a 3.8% improvement over the same period. When the 2017 Ontario Building Code is introduced, it will ensure that future homes will release an es�mated 80% fewer emissions than homes constructed in 1975! These advances in technology mean that despite having 38% more homes in Canada than in 1990, residen�al emissions overall are down 11%. Today’s new home buyers benefit from the tremendous energy performance improvement achieved by Canada’s home building industry. Monthly costs are much lower than they would otherwise be. And other benefits, like improved indoor comfort and conveniences, are simply “part of the package”. New housing is doing very well, and will con�nue

to improve. We therefore do not feel it is appropriate to adopt more stringent codes unless they can be shown to have no impact on costs and affordability. New housing can and will con�nue its energy and climate performance improvement voluntarily with excellent success. Where there is a huge opportunity, however, is in the energy retrofi�ng of Canada’s exis�ng housing stock. Every dollar invested in the average exis�ng Canadian home will yield four to seven �mes more GHG reduc�ons than the same dollar spent on a new home. In a recent presenta�on to the federal government’s pre-budget consulta�on commi�ee the Canadian Home Builders’ Associa�on recommended a permanent, refundable home renova�on tax credit for energy efficiency retrofits using the government’s Energuide Ra�ng System.

• Achieve a number of specific public policy objec�ves to reduce GHG from Ontario’s 4.8 Million exis�ng homes through energy efficient renova�ons. • Have the added benefit of strongly encouraging consumers to use legi�mate contractors and create a paper trail to deter underground ac�vity while s�mula�ng economic ac�vity. • Be funded through a por�on of the funds generated from the proposed cap and trade system. Improving the energy perfor-

mance of exis�ng homes offers the greatest and most cost-effec�ve benefit to homeowners, u�li�es, governments and society as a whole. Another tool that would be extremely helpful in implemen�ng a program to retrofit Ontario’s existing housing stock would be the introduc�on of a mandatory energy labelling system for the re-sale of exis�ng homes. Provisions for this already exist in Ontario’s Green Energy and Green Economy Act and so all the government has to do is implement them.

Benefits of a Mandatory Home Energy Rating and Disclosure System include: • Consumer disclosure through greater accountability and transparency • Professional advice regarding poten�al energy-efficient upgrades • Market transforma�on as buyers make informed choices based on energy performance of housing, while sellers would invest in energy-efficient upgrades • Home values would be�er reflect energy performance • Reducing energy use and lowering GHG emissions Mandatory Home Energy Ra�ng and Disclosure in combina�on with a Home Renova�on Tax Credit are two separate, but directly related ini�a�ves that would target Ontario’s millions of exis�ng and aging homes for market transforma�on and achieve significantly higher GHG reduc�ons in a rela�vely short period of �me. These opportuni�es represent the ‘low hanging fruit’ in using Canada’s housing stock to further reduce GHG emissions and we encourage the provincial and federal governments to pursue them vigorously.

HOW CAN A GROWING COMMUNITY LIKE BARRHAVEN BECOME EVEN MORE POPULAR?

Come April 2 at 10 a.m., Campanale Homes will be releasing its brand new Urban Terrace Homes in Longfields Station.

ocated only a short walk to the new Longfields Transit station and directly across the street from the expansive greenspace of South Nepean Park, these new terrace homes will be close to nature trails, parks, shopping complexes, schools and many other amenities. The Urban Terraces are situated in the heart of Barrhaven and will consist of two buildings with 16 units in each. All suites will have two bedrooms, two storeys and a balcony. Floorplans start at a spacious 1,119 sq. ft. of living space including a 100-sq. ft. balcony, and increase in size from there depending on your personal needs. Campanale Homes encourages prospective buyers to arrive early so they will have priority choice of the available units. With pricing starting as low as $191,900, buyers are already expressing interest, and these homes are expected to be a hit. The low price of the units is bound to attract a slew of buyers, which means line-ups are anticipated for the April 2 release. This first-come, first-served event will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. However, the 32 available units in the two buildings may not last until the end of the day. Buyers are encouraged to arrive early. Longfields Station

838 FLOOR PLAN | Kanata - Thursday, 24, 2016 Orléans News - Thursday, MarchMarch 24, 2016

is quickly becoming a popular neighborhood for young families, retirees and everyone in between. With many schools just blocks away, the abundance of greenspace with soccer and baseball fields, and the safety and family-friendly vibe of the area, it is no wonder so many buyers are flocking to Longfields. Barrhaven offers everything you need only steps from your front door. With the ever-growing population, transit is also becoming increasingly more convenient. Campanale Homes has established itself as an award-

traditional craftsmanship to homes of varying sizes and styles. From modest beginnings, they have grown into a full-service organization that can meet their customer’s varied needs. Visit www.campanale.com/ urban to register to view the floorplans, so that when you arrive at the sales centre on April 2, you already know which plan you want. There are also many upgrade packages to choose from. The Urban Terraces are also ideal investment properties. Campanale will offer management services, which

Register for the Urban Terraces Release today, and you will be able to view the floorplans in advance. With 2 Bedroom units starting at only $191,900, these new homes won’t last long! Where: 600 Via Campanale Avenue in Barrhaven When: April 2nd 10am.

winning builder in the Ottawa community. Launched more than 37 years ago by founders and brothers Rocco, Tony and Vince, the company is now stronger than ever. From the outset, the company was driven by a shared vision and desire to bring exceptional value and

Be sure to arrive early on the release date, as it is, first come, first served. takes all of the stress out of it. The friendly staff at Campanale will take care of everything for you. With four floorplans to choose from, a desirable location, and great pricing, the Urban Terraces are expected to sell out fast, so don’t miss out on this opportunity.

LONGWOOD HOMES

The luxuries of downsizing Longwood has been an integral part of the Oďż˝awa community for over 25 years. Born and raised in the city, founder Guy Whissel, watched the landscape of Oďż˝awa develop, knowing that, when he grew up, he wanted to make his mark on the city in a meaningful way. Aďż˝er gaining the necessary experience, Guy stepped out on his own and founded Longwood. The company began small, but it quickly made a mark for itself on the Oďż˝awa market. Now, many years later, Longwood has built more than 1250 single homes, Adult Lifestyle Bungalows and Condominiums for growing families and people who are downsizing. Guy and his team work to analyze the market and trends in order to beďż˝er understand what it is that the Oďż˝awa community is looking for in a new home. With so many baby-boomers facing reďż˝rement, Guy has noďż˝ced an increased demand for Adult Lifestyle Communiďż˝es. Two of Longwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s communiďż˝es, Richmond Gate and Deevyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Homestead, are geared toward a populaďż˝on looking to downsize, while sďż˝ll enjoying a sense of independence in a quality built home.

expand your living space. These homes are ideal for those looking to remain part of a thriving community, while also downsizing in square footage and in price. There are currently two model homes open for viewing, which will help buyers visualize their new life in Bridlewood. In celebraďż˝on of 25 years in business, Longwood is oďŹ&#x20AC;ering $25,000 oďŹ&#x20AC; the sale price of your home. There are homes available for immediate occupancy, or you can buy now and move-in once construcďż˝on is complete in 5-6 months. For more informaďż˝on, please visit www.longwoodbuilders.com or visit the sales oďŹ&#x192;ces.

DEEVYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HOMESTEAD

Mon - Wed 12pm to 6pm Sat & Sun 12pm to 5pm Darice Greene Cell: 613.203.2295 OďŹ&#x192;ce: 613.435.2155 d.greene@longwoodbuilders.com 116 Passageway Private, Kanata, ON

RICHMOND GATE

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ADULT LIFESTYLE BUNGALOW TOWNHOMES

Richmond Gate: Richmond is a thriving community located only ten minutes away from Kanata. This is an ideal locaďż˝on for those looking to save some money on the price of a home while simultaneously gaining a close-knit, safe and leisurely paced neighbourhood. Richmond Gate oďŹ&#x20AC;ers buyers stylish and comfortable semi-detached bungalows on large lots. There are ďŹ ve diďŹ&#x20AC;erent models to choose from, and ďŹ&#x201A;oorplans range from 1253 sq.ďż˝. to 1775 sq.ďż˝. All plans oďŹ&#x20AC;er spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom homes with laundry on the main level. Buyers have a wide array of opďż˝ons including an ensuite bathroom and walk-in closet in the master bedroom, cathedral ceilings in the great room, a second full bathroom and bedroom. All models come with a garage; a porch, perfect for enjoying your evening tea; a breakfast bar where you can read the morning paper; hardwood and ceramic ďŹ&#x201A;ooring throughout, and the opďż˝on to ďŹ nish the basement. Richmond is an eclecďż˝c community of young families, professionals and reďż˝rees. As Kanata and Sďż˝ďż˝sville conďż˝nue to expand, there are more buyers opďż˝ng to move a liďż˝le further away in order to avoid the hustle and bustle of the city. That being said, Richmond oďŹ&#x20AC;ers an array of ameniďż˝es such as coďŹ&#x20AC;ee shops, restaurants, shops, and banks. As a bonus, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only a ten minute drive to Kanata where you can take advantage of the Kanata Centrum shopping centre with a theatre, big box stores, and much more.

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Bridlewood, a popular neighbourhood in the west end of Oďż˝awa, is rich in history. Once agricultural land owned by the Deevy family, this area is now home to a large populaďż˝on. Kanata is ďŹ lled with every amenity you could ever imagine, which makes Bridlewood appealing to those hoping to spend more ďż˝me walking and less ďż˝me driving. With many big box stores, gyms, movie theatres, grocery chains, and doctorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oďŹ&#x192;ces, everything you need is right out your front door. Residents of Bridlewood take comfort knowing their community is safeguarded by the Bridlewood Community Associaďż˝on (BCA). The BCA deals with various community maďż˝ers including sports, outdoor hockey rinks, garage sales, safety and security, business networking, traďŹ&#x192;c volume concerns, and developer and zoning acďż˝vity. This is, aďż˝er all, a family community. Deevyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Homestead oďŹ&#x20AC;ers spacious bungalow townhomes ranging in size from 1257 sq.ďż˝. to 1759 sq.ďż˝. Similar to Richmond Gate, all these models come with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and main level laundry faciliďż˝es. There is also the opďż˝on to ďŹ nish the basement and

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OrlĂŠans - Thursday, March 24, 2016 FLOOR PLAN |News Kanata - Thursday, March 24, 2016 399

Style and design tips to ACHIEVE YOUR DREAM KITCHEN Whether you’re in for a complete remodel or are looking to make cosme�c updates, the latest kitchen design trends will help you create a fresh, bold and invi�ng space. While stainless steel décor has been a crowd-pleaser for many years, designers are now gravita�ng more towards the classic black and white colour scheme – especially for kitchen appliances. The darker tones contrasted against crisp whites emulate elegance and allow the versa�lity to choose bold accent colours. “We’ve no�ced a strong gravita�on towards the classic look – clean white lines accented with bold black appliances,” said Valerie Malone, a home appliance expert with LG Electronics Canada. “LG’s Black Stainless Steel Series marries func�on with style. Our new sa�n-smooth black ﬁnish gives you the durability of stainless steel and a classic look that will never �re.” To make the most of your kitchen

renova�on, consider the following style and design �ps: Choose classic designs. Appliances are the heart of your kitchen, so you’ll want to choose products that will last. The look of your kitchen may change as styles evolve, but LG’s Black Stainless Steel appliances have a sophis�cated black ﬁnish that pairs beau�fully with any style or colour. Neutral paint colours. A fresh coat of paint can do wonders for a room. Make your kitchen feel 10 �mes larger and brighter with a crisp, neutral paint colour. On trend this year are light grey, sandy browns and calming blue hues. Be bold in your accent pieces. Create drama in your kitchen with oversized light ﬁxtures or an eye-catching backsplash. Accent pieces are a great way to add a pop of colour or create a focal point. More informa�on is available online at www.lg.com. www.newscanada.com

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Tips for moving to a new home with pets Making the transi�on to a new home can be stressful for everyone, including your pets. We o�en are anxious about our pets’ adjustment to a new home. To ensure a safe and successful transi�on, homeowners can plan ahead and take ini�a�ves to make the process as smooth as possible. Before the move. Pull out moving boxes in advance of packing to allow your pet an opportunity to become accustomed to them. Orient your pet to its carrier or crate so that you have a safe-place for her before and a�er the move. Try to keep rou�nes as stable as possible during the ﬂurry of packing and prepara�on for the big move. Research by-laws and pet licensing in your new area. Contact the local municipality for requirements concerning domes�c animals in your new area. Ask about licensing and by-laws concerning the responsibili�es of pet owners. Also check into the availability of oﬀ-leash areas for dogs in your new community. Special considera�ons for rural areas. If your new home is in a rural area, be sure to learn the rights of farmers when neighbouring pets venture onto their property. O�en, farmers have special privileges when it comes to protec�ng their livestock. Transi�oning your pet to your new home. Be prepared for some trepida�on, par�cularly with cats that tend not to take as well to a change in environment. Cats should remain inside for several weeks un�l they become comfortable with their surroundings. Then, allow them only short accompanied ventures outdoors. Take your dog for several walks each day to help him become familiar with the new area. Avoid walking a dog immediately before leaving for errands or work. Plan to be home for a period of �me a�er those ini�al walks. That way, the dog will associate his new home with posi�ve outcomes. Addi�onal moving �ps are available at www. royallepage.ca. www.newscanada.com

Old is new in “NEO” HOME DESIGN

Most new houses reflect older styles to some extent, says Architecture Expert Jackie Craven with about.com “Even if you hire an architect to design a custom house just for you, most houses are based on some tradi�on of the past—either of your choosing or your architect’s. Colonial and Georgian designs have maintained a steady popularity over the last two centuries. During the housing expansion of the 1990s to late 2000s, builders experienced an increased interest in homes with a Victorian or a Country co�age flavor.” Jackie says a Neo-Victorian house is “a contemporary home that borrows ideas from historic Victorian architecture. While a true Victorian house may be short on bathrooms and closet space, a Neo-Victorian (or ‘new’ Victorian) is designed to accommodate contemporary lifestyles.” Though the look may be tradi�onal, modern materials such as vinyl and plas�cs are o�en used in building a Neo-Victorian home today. Here is Jackie’s list of ‘must have’ NeoVictorian details: • Scallop-shaped shingles • Complicated roofline with many gables

• Gingerbread ornaments in all eight gable peaks • Awnings For a more eclec�c approach, some homeowners install stained glass windows, either harvested from historic sources or custom created for the home. “Just about any historic style can be incorporated into a new, or Neo, home design. Neo-Victorian, Neo-Colonial, Neo-Tradi�onal, and Neo-Eclec�c houses do not duplicate historic buildings exactly. Instead, they borrow selected details to convey the impression that the house is much older than it really is.” Jackie points out that most builders and house plan catalogues offer some kind of “Neo” home design, though it may be in keeping with a design theme in a new community. She adds that the local library is a great place to find more inspira�on. “Browse your local library and the Web for original drawings and reproduc�on house plan catalogues. Mind you, these historic house plans do not contain the detailed specifica�ons required by modern builders. They will, however, illustrate the details and floor plans used on older houses.”

Design your living space by numbers Equa�ons are for more than just math class. Did you know there’s a proper order of opera�ons for your home too? Whether it’s arranging your couch and television for op�mal viewing, or making sure towel bars are right within reach, knowing a few key numbers can help you determine the ideal place for each item in your home – crea�ng spaces that look great and are easy-to-use.

Kitchen Calculations Do you ever feel like you’ve got too many cooks in the kitchen? Crea�ng an effec�ve layout following the principles of ‘the kitchen work triangle, will ensure that you never feel cramped again. Comprised of your three main work areas – the stovetop, refrigerator and sink – the triangle should provide enough space to move around, but not be so large that cooking is difficult. Keep these areas between four and nine feet apart for the most efficient use of space. To keep the kitchen flow going, ensure all other appliances are in propor�on to one another, with complementary ones grouped together. For example, minimize the mess from wet dishes by placing the sink and dishwasher a maximum of 91.4 cen�metres apart. When you’re whipping up a family favourite, easy access to kitchen areas is essen�al. Finding the right height for important elements will make your kitchen even more accessible – most countertops are about one metre high, while microwaves are typically

no higher than 1.14 metres for easy reach. Be sure to choose the correct faucet height so it’s in propor�on with other fixtures and works with your layout. You don’t want a tootall faucet that blocks your window, or one so low it’s difficult to fill sizable containers or pitchers. For example, Moen Canada says it has designed the Voss pullout kitchen faucet to be just the right height. Its lowerprofile spout is ideal for installa�ons near a window or on an island, while s�ll providing ample room to fill large pots, reduce splashing and improve rinsing in and around the sink.

Living Room Logarithm Create a lounge space to love by ensuring your living room furnishings are in the ideal loca�ons for maximum relaxa�on. Here are a few �ps to ensure your living room is comfy and func�onal: • Posi�on the couch and coﬀee table 45 cen�metres apart to provide plenty of leg room. • Keep the table and sofa heights within a few inches of each other to make it easy to grab the remote or a tasty beverage. • Arrange sea�ng a maximum of three metres apart to inspire conversa�on. Make binge watching your favourite shows more fun – and avoid eye strain – by posi�oning your television carefully. The larger

your television is, the more distance is required between the screen and your couch. A good rule of thumb

is 6.9 cen�metres of space for every inch of diagonal screen size for an HD plasma, LED or LCD television.

Perfectly Proportioned Bathroom Func�onality is key when you’re ge�ng your grooming going. Ensure your bathroom has plenty of room for personal care by keeping a few essen�al measurements in mind. Start by making certain the layout provides proper clearance for any doors, including cabinetry and shower stalls, and aim for at least 76.2 cen�metres of space between the three major areas – tub or shower stall, sink and toilet. Toilets should range between 109 and 121 cen�metres in height from ﬂoor to seat, with at least 45 cen�metres of elbow room on the sides. And make sure the shower is roomy, too – shower stalls should be at least 91.4 cen�metres by 91.4 cen�metres with showerheads placed at a comfortable level for the individuals in your home. Similar to kitchen countertops, vani�es with sinks should be about 36 inches high, with accompanying ligh�ng at eye level for shaving or makeup applica�on. Avoid dripping hands, says Moen, by hanging towel bars in a spot that’s easy to reach, ideally near the sink. Its popular range of towel bars, robe hooks and other accessories are simple to install. Now that you know the numbers, you’ll ﬁnd it’s simple to create spaces that improve how your home and life func�ons – no arithme�c required. www.newscanada.com

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