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From Toddler To Teenager

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ottawa COMMUNITY news ottawa .COM

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A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE

Call (613) 831-9665 8-484 Hazeldean Road Kanata, ON K2L 1V4 hazeldeanchiropractic.com

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Kanata’s only nationally accredited Montessori School

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KANATA KANATA

May 7, 2015 l 72 pages

OttawaCommunityNews.com OttawaCommunityNews.com

Bass Pro planned for Kanata canned Brier Dodge and Adam Kveton brier.dodge@metroland.com

Bass Pro Shop won’t be coming to Kanata after all. The decision was confirmed by Bass Pro spokeswoman Mary Mardis on May 4. While customer service representatives from the company responded to customer inquiries on May 4 that the Kanata store was in the works for a 2017 opening, Mardis confirmed the project wouldn’t be moving forward. “We are not moving forward with the Kanata store at this time,” she said in an email. See FEW, page 5

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War cry South March Public School Grade 4 student Jack Burgess, front, leads other students in performing a traditional Maori war cry dance called a haka during a Creativity Fair organized by Grade 4 teacher Brad Dillabaugh on May 1. It was the first year the school held the fair, which was a way to get students engaged in learning. Students in three Grade 4 classes had three months to work on a project on any subject. For more photos, see page 11.

Free Gift With Purchase For Mom! May 1st - May 10th Visit the Lottery Kiosk with receipts totalling $75.00 or more from any Hazeldean Mall retailer to receive a bracelet valued at over $75.00. While quantities last, one per person per day. hazeldeanmall.com PROUDLY MANAGED BY

On the corner of Eagleson and Hazeldean R0013042663

Work starts on Monahan Drain in Bridlewood Area a ‘major construction site’ for up to two years

Adam Kveton

adam.kveton@metroland.com

A human-designed wetland in south Kanata has just started to undergo an $8-million makeover to increase its capacity as a stormwater drain, rectify water quality issues and improve the landscaping. With work on the Monahan Drain just south of Bridlewood having begun last November, construction and landscaping is expected to finish in 2016, depending on how the construction season goes, said Kanata South Coun. Allan Hubley. Despite the disruption the work will likely cause to waAdam Kveton/Metroland ter quality, plant and animal The habitat of these Canada geese will undergo a major change as part of $8 million in life in the area, the project construction to expand Monahan Drain’s stormwater capacity and landscape the area to is “a good thing,” said the Rideau Valley Conservation make it more people-friendly. Authority’s director of communication, Diane Downey. The Monahan Drain was built around the same time

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as the Bridlewood community in the late ’80s to handle stormwater, said Hubley. “All the water from the storm sewers for more than half of Bridlewood dumps into that location,” he said. “The problem was Bridlewood was built a lot bigger than it was originally anticipated, so the drain was too small and we were starting to experience capacity issues with it. “Then you add in all the building that’s going on over in Fernbank and most of that (stormwater) will drain into that location too, so we had to do an upgrade to the facility,” said Hubley. During the so-called 100year storm in 2009 that flooded hundreds of homes in Ottawa’s west end, Monahan Drain was overwhelmed, causing water flows to reverse and flood yards along Glamorgan Drive and Castle Glen Crescent, according to a city report. Having secured $8 million to construct the “Cadillac version” of the site this year, Hubley said the much-needed project will be one of the biggest for Kanata South during

this term of council. Residents in the area, including some from the Bridlewood Trails Retirement Community, were alarmed when trees were cut down to make way for the expansion of the ponds in the drain area, said Hubley. “They were worried that we were clearing the area because we were going to build houses up to the waterfront, and that’s not the case,” he said. Hubley held a meeting with the Bridlewood Community Association in October of 2014, and another with the Bridlewood Trails Retirement Community on April 21. At those meetings, he explained that plans for the area go beyond increasing the drain’s capacity. An “extensive amount” of landscaping will take place closer to the spring of 2016 after construction is finished, he said, and will include new trees, shrubs, aquatic plants and paved pathways, which will serve as the start of a fitness trail plan Hubley supports. See BETTER, page 3

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Providing legal services to Kanata-Stittsville and surrounding areas for over twenty-five years. Real Estate | Mortgages | Wills & Estates Small Business Matters | Family Law

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Better landscaping part of stormwater plan

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Asked if she had any concern for water quality or impacts on animals during the construction period, Downey said mitigation measures currently in place will work to reduce those kinds of impacts. The current Monahan Drain pathways will be closed as construction continues, with the west side trails closed starting in mid-May, and the east side trails closed from the beginning of July. Both sets of pathways will remain cordoned off until work ends.

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Overall, the work will create an area where people can walk, take in animal life and work out using benches and other installations along the path. “Those are all things that we are really looking forward to having in the community,” said Margaret Kellaway, president of the Bridlewood Community Association. “It’s going to be disruptive, obviously, as they do the work, but I’m sure the end result is going to be beneficial for our community,” she said. Downey gave a similar assessment, saying the transition to this new wetland will be a difficult one, but one that will ultimately pay off. “When all is said and done, it’s going to be in an improved state and definitely be an enhanced area for

handling stormwater, improving water quality that’s heading towards the Jock River,” she said. “That in turn makes it better for all the species, the fish or shoreline species, so it’s an improvement.”

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Welcomes You and Your Pets

613-599-6447 7-701 Eagleson Rd., Kanata (Stonehaven Plaza) across from Shopper's Drug Mart

www.bridlewoodanimalhospital.ca R0013040862-0101

MRS. JOAN SMITH THE JOAN SMITH REAL ESTATE FAMILY * FRI, CMR, CRA, Broker

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Top 1% in Ottawa & Canada for 43 Consecutive Years, #1 in Kanata Office (613) 592-6400 www.joansmith.com Direct (613) 762-1226 mail@joansmith.com

Top-selling Broker Mrs. Joan Smith, with husband Stewart Smith, daughter Victoria Smith, & son-in-law Luc St-Hilaire, all licensed sales representatives. W G NE TIN S LI

W G NE TIN S LI

RECENTLY SOLD 2015 BY THE MRS. JOAN SMITH REAL ESTATE FAMILY

W G NE TIN S LI

Bridlewood—$394,000. Bluegrass Dr. Perfect family area, updated 4 bdrm home w/fully reno’d baths, newer wndws, H/W & ceramic tile flrs, roof re-shingled, newer C/A & furnace + garage doors. Priv. hedged lot w/interlock patio + driveway. Fin’d L/L rec. rm + office area. 5 appli.

SOLD

True 1-Level Apt.

$339,900.KanataLakes. Rare opportunity—this unit has 2 bdrms,2bths,M/Llaundry, generous LR/DR. Fabulous white kit. w/eat.area. Patio+balcony.

Private 60x100’ Lot

$339,900. Katimavik. Ideal 3 bdrm, 3 bath home w/recently fin’d L/L. H/W in LR, adj. DR. Granite counters in kit. New berber. M/bdrm w/reno’d ens.

Huge Pie Lot w/Pool

$619,000. Bridlewood. Impressive loc. Captivating layout, 3,200+ fin’d L/L w/home theatre & games rm. Amazing great rm+kit. 4bdrms, 3 baths.

Outstanding Loc.

$949,900. Stittsville. Exquisite upgraded 4 bdrm w/amazing fully fin’d L/L. Dramatic great rm, modern DR. Distinctive kit. Screened-in sunroom.

Sought-After Court

$899,000. Kanata Lakes. Quality 4 bdrm, 5 bath home. Incredible grdns. Sep.LR/DR. Spectacular kit, open to fam rm. Fin’d L/L great for in-laws.

Bridlewood—$434,000. Bridle Park Dr. Close to schls, parks + shops! Fully fenced priv. pie shaped bkyrd w/large deck, trellis & shed. 4+1 bdrms, 4 baths. Tremendous great rm + DR w/H/ SOLD W flrs, stunning array of wndws&gas fp. Beautiful kit.w/maple cbnts + new granite counters. Kanata Lakes—$529,900. Goldora Pvt. Ideal for downsizing to bunglow living! 3 bdrm, 3 full baths w/tremendous fin’d walk-out L/L. Excellent amenities w/association!SOLD Beautiful open LR&DR w/vaulted ceil., H/W flrs, gas fp. Gorgeous kit. w/eating area. M/bdrm w/WIC, 5pc ens&adj. den. Glen Cairn—$449,900. Halkirk Ave. 5 Bdrms (all on 2/L) + fin’d L/L ideal for large families! Wonderful loc., close to parks, paths, shops & recreation. Fully fencedSOLD bkyrd w/deck, patio & grdns. Attractive H/W flrs & picture wndw in LR + adj. DR. Top-notch kit. M/L famrm&home office. Monahan Landing—$459,900. Meadowbreeze Dr. Architecturally pleasing 4 bdrm home, park across the street. Beautiful LR & adj. DR w/maple H/W flrs, neutral décorSOLD & picture wndw. Stunning kit. w/white chocolate cbnts, grantie counters + island. Magnificent great rm w/dr to balcony. Monahan Landing—$279,000. Meadowcreek Cir. Just like new, built 2013, 3 bdrm, 3 bath town w/upgraded kit., H/W flrs, ceramic tile in all baths + many deep wndws thru out! Attractive façade, SOLD priv.covered front porch. Superb combined LR&DR w/H/W, pleasing neutral décor. Upgraded kit.

Over 4,100 Sq. Feet

$719,000. Rural Kanata. 6+ acres, country surroundings, yet mins to Kanata North. Formal LR, sep.DR. Spacious kit. Huge M/L famrm&den. 3 fp’s.

Salt Water Pool

$669,900. Kanata Lakes. Pie lot, fenced, lovely gardens. Cardel 4 bdrm, close to schls &parks. Fashionable LR, adj. DR. Generous M/bdrm suite.

Execultive 4 Bedrm

$649,900. Rural Kanata. Peaceful 2+ acres. Expansive patio. Fabulous bonus rm on 2/L. Entertaining size LR, sep. DR.Alluring mapleKit.+granite.

Stunning Custom

$629,900. Rural Kanata. Serene surroundings, 2+ acres. Tremendous great rm, DR,top notch kit. M/L M/bdrm retreat + 2/L bdrms 2 & 3 + full bath.

Huge Lot, 180’ Deep

$539,900. Kanata Lakes. Backs on park! Summer fun w/fabulous deck&grdns. H/W inLR&adj.DR.Big eat-in kit.M/ L famrm & den.4bdrms,3bths.

Heritage Hills—$449,900. Goldridge Dr. Superb parkland behind & beautiful finishes! Fabulous 3 bdrm w/fully fin’d L/L. Lovely front gardens, fenced bkyrd + coveredSOLD deck. Marvelous open concept LR w/H/W flrs, adj.DR w/coffered ceil. Upgraded kit.w/maple cbnts. M/L famrm. Fin’d L/L. Morgan’s Grant—$517,000. Whernside Ter. Tremendous Avery plan, 4+1 bdrm, 4 bath home w/fully fenced bkyrd & expansive deck. Walk to schls & parks. Mapl eH/W flrs in LR, sep. DR. SOLD Spacious kit.w/many cbnts, island&sunny eating area. M/L famrm, office + laundry. Amazing L/L. Arcadia—$458,500. Brettonwood Ri. Exciting new area. Extensive upgrades in this 4 bdrm, 4 bath home w/fin’d L/L famrm, oversized wndws & 4pc bath. Distinctive SOLD great rm + gas dp, adj. open DR w/2 tall windows & H/W flooring. Fabulous kit. w/upgraded modern cabinets + S/S appli. Beaverbrook—$609,000. Pellan Way. Outstanding bungalow on incredible pie lot, quiet st. Delightful gardens & pature trees, priv. fenced bkyrd w/in-ground pool. Attractive LR w/H/W flrs & SOLD fp. Adj.DR. Splendid upgraded kit.w/granite counters&S/S appli. M/Lfamrm w/gas fp. Fin’d L/L.

Upgrades Galore

$539,000.Heritage Hills.New H/W & carpet, roof, kit. cbnts + counters, freshly stained deck. 4+1 bdrms, 4 bths. Fin’d L/L. M/L famrm&den. Fenced.

Oversized Pie Lot

$442,000. Kanata Estates. 4 bdrm, 3 bath exec. town. Fin’d L/L rec.rm w/walk-out to yard. Gorgeous kit. w/tall cabinets, granite counters. M/L famrm.

Backs on Forest

$399,900. Morgan’s Grant. 2 + 1 bdrm, 3 bath bungalow. Prime loc., deck&gardens. 9ft ceil on M/L. Open concept LR & DR w/fp. Fin’d L/L famrm.

Excellent Value

$305,000. Morgan’s Grant. Desirable Minto 5th Avenue, 3 bdrms, 3 baths + fin’d L/L w/ gas fp. Many amenities close by. All appli incl’d. Roof, 2014.

Private Balcony

$294,900.KanataLakes.Walk to shops & bus. 2 bdrm, 2 full bath condo w/inside entry to gar. parking. Chairlift/stairs to M/L living. 2 skylights. 5 appli.

Kanata Estates—$511,000. Huntsville Dr. Beautifully designed walk-up bung w/2-storey full brick front. Wonderful finished & tasteful modern décor. 3 bdrms on L/L + fin’d L/L den/guest SOLD bdrms + 4pc bathrm. Generous open LR & DR w/berber carpet. Sophisticated kit. Great room. West Ridge—$439,900. Sable Run Dr. Remarkable quality upgrades! 2+2 end unit bung. On a quiet st. Incredible landscaping w/gorgeous gardens & epxansive patio PENDING in priv. bkyrd oasis. SALE Stunning LR w/H/W flrs, picture wndw & 3-sided fp shared w/adj. DR. Reno’d kit. w/many cbnts.

Happy Mother’s Day! ~ From The Joan Smith Real Estate Family Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 3

Powerful poppies

Submitted

Moira Green, second from left, and Doug Rowland, second from right, of the Kanata legion, make a donation to the Ottawa Mission, with the mission’s executive director Peter Tilley, left, and Jack Murta, right, accepting the cheque. The legion distributed about $2,500 to the hospice, the Ottawa Mission and the Shepherds of Good Hope, as well as about $4,100 to the Queensway Carleton Hospital from the legion’s 2014 poppy campaign. It expects to donate a total of more than $100,000 to more than 20 institutions.

Carp Farmers’ Market OPENING FOR SEASON SATURDAY MAY 9TH 8am- 1pm

Get your first taste of the Market!

0507.R0013266321

Carp Fairgrounds www.carpfarmersmarket.ca 613-786-1010

4 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

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Few details on developer’s new anchor store tenant

ANNA OSTAPYK Sales Representative Lifetime Achievement Award

HALL OF FAME

Chairman's Club Award • Platinum Award Registered Relocation Specialist

613-596-5353

Continued from page 1

Metro-City Realty Ltd., Brokerage Independently owned & operated

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My success rests on one word. SOLD

File

This mock-up image may be the closest Kanata ever gets to getting a Bass Pro Shop after Bass Pro media relations people confirmed the company is not going ahead with its plan for a store in Kanata. He said the new store is not an outdoor outfitter, but is a recognizable name, adding he couldn’t comment further as the deal has not yet solidified. Perkins said he hoped to have construction on the Kanata site start in early 2016. The closest Bass Pro Shop to Ottawa is at Vaughan Mills in Vaughan, Ont. Ottawa will be the second Ontario Cabela’s location, with the first location in Barrie.

FAIRWINDS - $ 374,900. Ideally located across from Brigatine Park, 3-bedrm single family home w many upgrades. New hardwd on main level, 9-ft ceilings on main & 2nd levels. Liv-rm w attractive gas fireplace open to bright kitchen w built-in bench seats. Formal din-rm. Bsmt & yard await your design plans.

KANATA LAKES - $389,900. Room to roam in this spacious townhome backing on golf course. Large principal rooms, main level study, huge kitchen. 3 spacious bedrms, master w luxury ensuite. Lower level rec-rm w full bath. Updates incl. windows, roof, hardwd, carpeting. 2-car garage, deck, private yard.

KANATA LAKES - $564,900. Situated on a quiet crescent of executive homes. Traditional floor plan w updated eat-in kitchen, main level family rm, 4 generous bedrms, 2.5 baths on 2nd level. Lovely landscaping front and back. Newer windows, furnace, A/C, roof & so much more.

CARP - $364,900. Upgrades galore in this open concept townhome backing on the Carp River. Hardwood flrs, flat ceilings & recessed lighting thru main level. 3 spacious bedrms, 2 baths & laundry on 2nd level. Lower level awaits your design plans. Make nature your neighbour!

KANATA ESTATES - $364,900. Updated end unit in popular neighbourhood. Hardwood & tile thru open concept main level. Bright eat-in kitchen. 3 generous bedrms, 2 full baths plus laundry on 2nd level. Lower level fam-rm w large window, gas fireplace. Back yard awaits your gardening plans.

VANCE FARM - $889,000. Curb appeal plus! Impressive home w 3,000+ sq.ft. of exquisite custom finishes & workmanship. Kitchen & family rm overlook pool area & lush landscaped grounds. Main floor den, walk-out bsmt, screened porch, paved driveway. This one is a 10!

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HOLLAND CROSS - $289,000. Open concept apt w stunning reno’d kitchen & bath. Huge windows in spacious liv & din rms. 1-bedrm, 1-bath. In-suite laundry, balcony. Underground parking spot, minutes to downtown. PE S ND AL IN E G

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FAIRWINDS - $334,900. Outstanding end unit loaded with extras! Granite, gleaming hardwood floors, Entry level fam-rm w ensuite bath, could be 4th bedrm. Master bedrm w upgraded ensuite. Oversized front porch overlooking the park. 2-car garage. This is a 10! PE S ND AL IN E G

RONALD J. BOIVIN, LL.B

SO

Kanata. “A lot of people obviously are interested in that type of use and we are certainly disappointed and certainly a lot of people that we speak to are disappointed that they are not coming to Kanata.” Perkins said he does not know if Bass Pro is looking at other sites in Ottawa, but said Broccolini is working with another large-scale retailer to replace Bass Pro as an anchor for their Kanata retail site.

• Trusted advisor with 27 years experience • Conveniently located serving Bridlewood, Glencairn, Katimavik- Hazeldean and clients throughout the Ottawa area • Free initial consultation • Ample free parking 0307.R0011952801

In February, Bass Pro said they were still moving forward with the Kanata store, despite the announcement that Cabela’s, another major outfitter chain, was also coming to Kanata. Cabela’s is planned for the west side of the new Tanger Outlets shopping centre and north of the Canadian Tire Centre in a Taggart Realty Management development. Bass Pro announced in late 2013 that it would be anchoring a 210,437-square-metre Broccolini Construction development, on the east side of the new Tanger Outlets shopping centre, saying it planned to open in 2015. “Is Cabela’s still coming?” said Arnprior’s Scott Coady, an active hunter and fisherman, when he heard about the Bass Pro cancellation. “That’s my first reaction, but that’s too bad, because (Bass Pro) is a fantastic establishment. “It would have been interesting and a little strange to have both (Cabela’s and Bass Pro) so close together. It’s too bad Bass Pro isn’t coming, but as long as we have one outdoor superstore on the west end, that’s great and I’m happy.” The proximity of the two outdoor outfitters was not a problem, said Bass Pro spokeswoman Katie Mitchell in February, after saying Bass Pro still intended to open in Kanata. “We are in lots of markets that also have Cabela’s close by, so I don’t think Cabela’s has a bearing one way or the other on whether or not we put a store there,” she said. However, Kanata North Coun. Marianne Wilkinson said in February that she had doubts the U.S. retailer would stick with their original plans in light of the Cabela’s announcement. Taggart’s vice president of development, Jeff Parkes, also had doubts about Bass Pro, questioning if the store was thinking twice about opening so close to a Cabela’s. “We are certainly disappointed,” said Broccolini Construction’s vice president of real estate in Ottawa, Bob Perkins, on May 5. The developer was working to bring Bass Pro to their site in

R0183117158

160-D Terence Matthews Cr. (Ground Floor) 6-80 Terence Matthews Cr., Kanata, Ontario K2M 2B4 Ottawa, Ontario K2M 0B2 t: 613-271-5445 f: 613-271-3701 e: ron@kanatalaw.com t: 613-271-5445 f: 613-271-9090 Email: ron@kanatalaw.com | www.kanatalaw.com www.kanatalaw.com

KANATA LAKES - $514,900. Detached adult lifestyle bungalow backing on golf course. 2+1 bedrms, 3 baths, hardwd thru-out main lvl. S/S appliances. Huge rec-room with large windows. Enjoy exquisite views of fairway year-round.

VANCE FARM - $898,900. Stunning home challenges comparison! Main level den. Fam-rm open to dream kitchen. 4 expansive bedrms, master w huge custom closet & luxury ensuite. Fin. lower level rec-rm, home theatre & bath. Breathtaking yard w inground pool, room for a rink.

WELLINGTON VILLAGE - $459,000. Stunning updates in exec 2-storey penthouse. 2 bedrms, 2 full baths. Brand new kitchen w quartz counters, glass backsplash, S/S appliances. 2 balconies. Walk to Westboro shops & restaurants.

www.OttawaHomeSite.com Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 5

Hike for hospice

*

See our Flyer in today’s paper *Select areas only

R0172384404

Residents from Kanata and surrounding areas take part in the Ruddy-Shenkman Hospice Hike on May 3, an annual fundraising walk in Kanata benefitting Hospice Care Ottawa. The event was held in the memory of Roly Hein, late president of R.E. Hein Construction and noted charity donor. A fundraising walk also occurred at May Court in support of the organization. The Ruddy-Shenkman Hospice on McCurdy Drive is seeking to add 10 beds to its facility.

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SALE ENDS MAY 31, 2015

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6 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

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South Kanata residents drive route 66 bus improvements Improvements to other routes to take effect June 28 Adam Kveton

adam.kveton@metroland.com

If you ever plan to motor east and west, route 66 may be the bus route that’s the best. For anyone routinely frustrated by being stuffed into OC Transpo bus route 66, or missed their ride home due to its inaccurate schedule, the frustration should be over. ADDED TRIP

Another afternoon trip has been added to the route, which runs down Old Richmond Road to Bridlewood, and higher-capacity buses, such as extended busses and double-deckers, have started running the route with greater frequency, said Kanata South Coun. Allan Hubley. Spacing between trips is also being regulated more closely to ensure buses arrive on time. The changes, put into effect April 20, are in response to the efforts of several south Kanata residents, said Hubley. “They didn’t just call over a complaint and say there is a problem with route 66,” said Hubley. “There were several residents and what they did was they talked to other riders and then they started proposing solutions to this.” After a meeting between OC Transpo managers and

the residents before the winter holidays, their ideas were incorporated into the changes, said Hubley. “It was driven by the riders and a few riders taking the time to actually contribute some ideas on how to fix this,” he said, adding that he could not identify the residents. The route 66 riders explained the route often arrived at the wrong times, was often too packed to accept more riders, and left for Bridlewood too early for those headed home after work. Retired CBC-TV reporter Cory O’Kelly routinely tweeted his gripes regarding having to ride the crowded bus using #AdventuresonRoute66, reporting his sightings of double-decker buses in the Bridlewood area. The new trip to Bridlewood leaves Hurdman Station at 4:15 p.m., said Hubley’s office. All route 66 buses leaving after 4:20 p.m. will be serviced by 18-metre articulated buses or doubledecker buses. “Getting residents home more efficiently after a long day’s work is always worth the investment,” said Hubley. “People shouldn’t have to worry about missing the last bus home and with these improvements they won’t need to.” MORE CHANGES

In addition to the route 66 changes, routes 61 and 62 are being spaced more accurately to keep the buses on time as of April 20, said Hubley’s office. Further service changes are planned for June 28.

FILE

Double-decker buses and articulated buses are coming to route 66 in Bridlewood after riders’ complaints and suggestions about packed and untimely buses prompted increases in capacity and another afternoon trip. Route 161 peak hour service will increase to every 30 minutes, Monday to Friday, every 60 minutes between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. (up from 120 minutes)

and will have its service hours extended from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.. Route 164 will be extended on Hope Side Road to Old

Richmond Road, with some portions to be replaced by route 168, which will go from Terry Fox Station to the Bridlewood and Trailwest communi-

Appealing to the trolls

ties seven days a week. Over the weekend, it will run through Glen Cairn in place of route 164.

Janet Electrolysis

Waxing

Castlefrank Elementary School students and staff perform Frozen, on April 27. The King of Castlefrank kingdom, played by Ron Henry, along with the Queen, played by Jodi Harris, appeal to the trolls after Princess Elsa, played by Brooke Cardinal, hit her sister, Princess Anna, played by Haya Damaj, with her magic ice powers. Dozens of parents, family members and students attended two shows.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 7

OPINION

Connected to your community

EDITORIAL

Much at stake in labour battle

J

ust like the mercury rising in thermometers across Ontario these days, temperatures are rising in the latest chapter in a series of showdowns between the provincial government and the teachers unions. The last time this happened, back in December 2012, Dalton McGuinty was still premier, autumn was turning into winter and relations between Queen’s Park and the teachers were just as chilly as they are today. That dispute, which the unions characterized as a fight about rights and the province said was about money, was among the factors that saw McGuinty move on to a secluded life of Ivy League academia and started the process of current Premier Kathleen Wynne’s rise to power. How little has changed in a few short years. From the province’s perspective, it was about holding the line on salaries then, just as it is now. The teachers are once again claiming it’s an attack on rights, not about pay. Two things should shape this dispute, but likely won’t: the province still has significant budget woes,

and teachers are still well paid. Whether those facts have any influence over the negotiations remains to be seen. Eventually one side will cave in, yet by then some sort of damage will be done to the rest of us. Either the province will cave, as it did back in 2012, and we’ll be stuck with the bill or, after some sort of disruption in our schools, teachers will grudgingly return to work, smarting from a battle lost. Back in 2012, this newspaper supported a different notion: all differences aside, what must be held foremost in the minds of all parties is that education is about our children. Children are the future of this province, and any shot it has at returning to prosperity has a lot to do with them. Bitterness or cold calculation today will only lead to ruin tomorrow. Some sort of compromise needs to be struck that allows the province to move forward with reducing the deficit, while at the same time ensuring satisfaction and security for teachers. This is far from an easy task, but it’s what must be done to ensure that Ontario doesn’t continue to lose its way.

COLUMN

Give Sparks Street pedestrian mall a break

T

hey’ve started talking about cars on Sparks Street again. You could have predicted it, because it happens every time somebody notices Sparks Street. When somebody notices Sparks Street, particularly if it is after business hours, somebody notices that there are no people on it. Then they start talking about putting cars on it again, as if that would solve something. It would; it would solve the problem of there being no cars on Sparks Street. But it wouldn’t solve anything else. For much of the time -- say, 9 to 5, May to October -- there isn’t much that needs solving on Sparks Street. People are out and about, chatting, eating food from one of the food wagons, listening to a busker,

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CHARLES GORDON Funny Town watching a juggler. It’s not the kind of thing that tourists come from far and wide to see, but it’s OK. It’s better than just another street with cars on it. Over its 48-year history, they have tried various things to “save� the Sparks Street mall. Most of the saving consists of putting new objects in the middle of it -- furniture, kiosks and some structures that, frankly, it’s hard to know what they are. After a few years, those objects are carted

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

away and new ones are put in there. Then there are events, mostly involving food competitions of one sort or another. These draw well, but they leave eventually and it becomes the same old Sparks Street again. The main problem is that the big stores decided, around the time the Rideau Centre opened in 1983, to leave Sparks Street. So Sparks Street is no longer a shopping destination. Another problem, which may solve itself as more and more condos and apartment buildings go up, is that most of the population decides to leave Sparks Street too, as soon as the workday is over. Sparks Street needs to be thought of as the place to go, and it isn’t. The place to go for shopping is the Rideau Centre, or one of the DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES 'RAHAM "RAGGER ADMINISTRATION: $ONNA 4HERIEN DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 'ISELE 'ODIN +ANATA $AVE 0ENNETT /TTAWA 7EST "RAD #LOUTHIER /RLEANS #INDY 'ILBERT /TTAWA 3OUTH 'EOFF (AMILTON /TTAWA %AST 6ALERIE 2OCHON "ARRHAVEN *ILL -ARTIN .EPEAN -IKE 3TOODLEY 3TITTSVILLE *ANINE +IVELL /TTAWA 7EST 2ICO #ORSI !UTOMOTIVE #ONSULTANT 'REG 3TIMPSON !UTOMOTIVE #ONSULTANT

And even if there were riots, they would have taken place on Elgin Street, which somehow got to be the Sens Mile. Sparks Street can’t catch a break. Putting cars back on it would just add insult to injury.

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.

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8 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

suburban malls. The place to go for drinking and dining is the ByWard Market. Sparks Street is the place to go to look at the structures in the middle of it and try to figure out what they are. To be thought of as the place to go, Sparks Street needs excitement. If there had been riots on Sparks Street after the elimination game against Montreal that would have put Sparks Street on the map. People would go down in the off season to see where the riots happened. During the playoffs they would go down there to riot. But there weren’t any riots, despite the Senators having been robbed by the ref of the tying goal, despite Subban breaking Stone’s wrist, despite the plain old injustice of it all. To their credit, Ottawans, unlike, say, Vancouverites, just aren’t rioting people. When the ref ruins everything, we write letters to the editor.

Connected to your community

OPINION

Put your spouse first and keep it simple

W

BRYNNA LESLIE Capital Muse claimed she is consistently able to prioritize her spouse -- that would be nothing but a bold lie on my part. But at times, I have been able to bump my husband up the hierarchy, and when I do, it’s a great thing. I’ll be honest, budget, timing and fatigue have made regular date nights difficult for us over the years. I’m frequently guilty of scheduling all kinds of space for

But with work commitments, personal chores, lack of money, time, fatigue, no babysitter, it’s hard to organize regular date nights, right? my children, my friends and my clients, without a single line item in my calendar for my spouse. At times, we’ve overcome this by keeping our marital dates as simple as possible – taking a walk, meeting for lunch during our work day, or playing a board game in the evening after the kids are in bed (early). When

Correction In the April 30 edition of the Kanata Kourier-Standard, a Nepean Business Achievement Award winner was incorrectly identified. East Coast Limos was the recipient of the customer service award.

we’ve been successful, we’ve put the spouse-only time in the calendar and stuck to it just as we would to any other activity. And we have a rule: Don’t talk about the kids. But we should have another rule: No smartphones. I’m so guilty of responding to the alluring beep mid-conversation instead of staring deeply into my husband’s eyes. One of my clients enforces “presence� at meetings, which means no texts, emails or social media when we’re engaging with team members face-to-face. The same should apply to quality time with anyone, but spouses in particular. How can you possibly have a meaningful conversation or intimate quality time with your spouse when Jan from Australia is distracting you with a hilarious YouTube video of her cat she just shared on Facebook? You can’t. A couple of things we do consistently well though. We greet each other in the morning – first thing. It’s amazing how quickly a parent will go to grab a crying baby or even routinely hug a child. But do you hug your spouse each morning? And do you do it first? Regardless of the early hour, if we’re late, if we look or smell bad,

A Passage to Greece

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ith three kids, a business and a fat cat, it’s not easy for me to make time for my spouse. Pondering this made me realize many parents are great prioritizers, but a lot of us really aren’t great at prioritizing our marriages. It’s easy to skirt the issue and say, “I’ll prioritize my spouse when the kids get older.� But we’re lying to ourselves. Sure, older children develop independence, but they continue to take up a lot of time, money, energy, plus physical and emotional space. Regardless of age, kids have homework, friends, tantrums, extra-curricular pursuits, never mind issues that keep parents up all night. Ask married friends with kids to be honest about how often they share a bed with the spouse for an entire night. You’re sure to discover there’s a lot of couch sleeping going on. But with work commitments, personal chores, lack of money, time, fatigue, no babysitter, it’s hard to organize regular date nights, right? Maybe, and yet, in spite all those seemingly valid excuses we still manage to hustle the kids to their regular piano lessons, hockey practices and friends’ birthday parties, don’t we? Maybe we do spend time together every day. But are we truly focused on one another? Smartphones and social media are so pervasive it seems the entire world is invading our most intimate relationships. I’m not going to be as bold as one Huffington Post columnist who, in April,

if the kids are screaming, or if we had an argument before bed, my husband and I hug in the kitchen and say, “good morning.� I can’t say it happens every day, but we do it enough that it’s become a meditation of sorts, like flossing. We don’t let the kids in our bed. If you want to bump your spouse up the food chain, get the kids out of

your bed. Period. Sometimes it’s nice to cuddle with kids. Sometimes it’s necessary if they wake in the night crying. Go to the child’s bed temporarily if you must, but don’t let them into yours. Especially once you’re through the baby stage, make the marriage bed a sacred place, the one place that only the parents get to own completely. And try to sleep in it,

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together, as often as you can. And cuddle. Keeping a marriage rolling through the ups and downs of parenting is pretty challenging. It seems logical that my spouse get some priority time and space in my life, even if he can’t be top dog all the time. I’m not always successful at giving him that, but I do think it’s a worthwhile and necessary pursuit -- which reminds me, it’s time to update my calendar and turn off my smartphone notifications permanently.

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www.christinehauschild.com Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 9

Fundraiser for shelter blows past goal Individual donations of up to $1,000 result in more than $8,000 for Harmony House Adam Kveton adam.kveton@metroland.com

Week in Review This past week I had the pleasure of attending the Intercultural Dialogue Institute’s annual Public Heroes Awards Ceremony. This event is held to honour the outstanding service of Ottawa Police, Fire and Paramedic Services in maintaining public safety in the City of Ottawa. This year’s recipients were: Maria Keen, Ottawa Police Service Jim Andrews, Ottawa Fire Service and John Rathier, Ottawa Paramedic Service. Congratulations!

Generous donors from the Kanata area and beyond made Hazeldean Mall’s fundraiser for a women’s shelter a bigger success than organizers had hoped, with $8,007 raised for Harmony House. The mall’s marketing director, Melanie Westland, came up with the idea for the Building a Violence-Free Future campaign to help Harmony House, a second-stage women’s shelter that provides low-rent apartments for up to a year for women and their children who are fleeing abuse. Westland said she hoped to raise about $5,000 for the shelter. But, through the course of the fundraiser, which ran from March 28 to April 12, do-

nors routinely donated far more than the $2 Westland was expecting. Shoppers could purchase paper bricks for $2 each, which would then go on a mock house, showing the growth in funds. “We were pleasantly surprised when (we would) go to sell (someone) a brick for $2 and they turn around and hand you a $50 instead,” she said. Some donors travelled from well outside of Kanata to make a donation, said Westland. “We had one gentleman who had come in and donated $250 that he had won in, I think it was bingo. He wanted to do something good with it as opposed to just spending it,” she said. The largest donation the mall received was $1,000 from an individual who “very discretely handed it over to us,” said Westland. “I thought it was really fantastic,” said Harmony House’s fund development manager, Kerry Gervais of the fundraiser. The money from the fundraiser will support the women’s shelter’s various pro-

grams, including childcare, advocacy, the shelter’s internal food bank, and its back to work program. “We are in a funding crisis all the time,” said Gervais, though the shelter has been in a particularly difficult situation after losing some funders, and is currently running a deficit of more than $17,000, say Canada Revenue Agency reports. Nonetheless, the registered charity has managed to upgrade its apartment units to make them fully accessible for women with disabilities. The next project the shelter plans is upgrading its office and library, said Gervais. To help with that and support the continued operation of the shelter’s programs, Harmony House is holding a golf tournament and dinner at Casselview Golf and Country Club in Casselman on June 11. The Nine Wine and Dine event will include silent and live auctions, door prizes, a wine course and barbecue dinner. For more information, go to www.harmonyhousews.com.

Illegal Dumping It has been brought to my attention by several residents, that they have noticed residential garbage dumping in some of the City parks, road right-of-ways, and City facility grounds, within the community. I would like to encourage all residents that witness activity such as this, to please record as many details as possible, and report the matter to 3-1-1, in order for By-law Services to address the matter accordingly. Should you observe any City park garbage receptacles overflowing, please phone 3-1-1 or create a service request online through the Service Ottawa portal link by visiting: http://ottawa.ca/ en/serviceottawa/recreation-and-culture/city-park-maintenance. Fire Hydrant Testing The City of Ottawa will be testing about 10,000 fire hydrants in the south, central and west ends of the City beginning today and ending in October. Hydrants are inspected annually to ensure that they are ready should they be needed by Ottawa Fire Services. While hydrants are being tested, neighbouring households may experience temporary inconveniences such as discoloured water and reduced water pressure. The discoloured water, which occurs when the testing process disturbs sediments in the water pipes, does not affect water quality but can stain laundry. The planned work schedule is posted on www.ottawa.ca . Tim Horton’s Cleaning the Capital Please remember to register your clean team for the spring Clean the Capital! It’s not too late to join: • Go to ottawa.ca, or call 3-1-1 (TTY: 613-580-2401) to register for the cleanup. The new interactive map on the website makes it easier than ever. • Select a location such as a park, roadway, ravine, shoreline, bus stop, pathway or any public area that requires litter pickup or graffiti removal. Registration remains open until May 15 and projects may be completed until May 31. Please let my office know of registered clean dates and times so that we can pop by your events with some prizes to thank you for your efforts! Upcoming Events April 24th- May 15th The “Young at Art” display is on at the Kanata Civic Art Gallery located at the Mlacak Centre (2500 Campeau Drive). For hours of operation, please visit www.kanatagallery.ca. May 30th: The Kanata Food Cupboard is celebrating 30 years in the community! Celebration to be held at their warehouse location located at 340 Legget Drive, 11am-2pm. For details please email coord@kanatafoodcupboard.ca. June 17th: Senior’s Social 11:30am- 1:30 pm at the Kanata Recreation Complex, 100 Walter Baker Place...details to follow! 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 0507.R0013266445

10 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

Kanata school plans $4.5M expansion Construction to bump capacity by 370 students Adam Kveton adam.kveton@metroland.com

North Kanata’s only French public school has a major expansion planned that will increase the school’s capacity from 540 to 910 students. The expansion, which will cost $4.5 million, is in response to greater demand for French public school services due in large part to an increase in francophones in the area, said Linda Savard, the French public school board trustee for west and south Ottawa. “All the western part of the city has tremendous growth for the francophone community,” said Savard. French parents are also noticing that it’s easier for their children to keep their language in a completely French environment rather than in a French immersion setting where English is often spoken during lunch or recess, she said. Add to that the large number of non-Christian immigrants to the area who are more interested in a public school setting, and the need for a significant increase in French public school capacity is evident, said Savard. The 15-year-old school, located on Halton Terrace in the South March area, currently has eight non-permanent classrooms attached to the building, as well as several portables, but had little space for any more, said Savard.

ADAM KVETON/METROLAND

The French public elementary school Kanata, on Halton Terrace in the South March area, is preparing to add another 21 classrooms with a two-storey extension, with construction scheduled to start this summer. After appealing to the province, the board received $4.5 million last year for the expansion, which will result in a two-storey addition of 21 classrooms and a community room available for rent. Though space on the school’s property is limited, Savard said the construction will take advantage of a hill in back of the school to create the two-storey addition. Once the site plan for the construction is approved by the city, the non-permanent classrooms and most of the portables will be removed, she said.

“We are hoping there will be no portables left at all,” said Savard. The board hopes construction can begin this summer and that by December the project will be complete. Much of the construction will occur offsite, with prefabricated sections brought to the school, said Savard. The school is not expected to be at full capacity right away, she said, but Savard expects the school population will reach about 700 fairly quickly, and that interest in attending the school will continue to grow.

ADAM KVETON/METROLAND

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Creative creations ABOVE LEFT: Grade 4 South March Public School student Ovia Kandiah, right, demonstrates the solar-powered robot dog she made for the school’s first Creativity Fair, organized by Grade 4 teacher Brad Dillabaugh on May 1. The fair was a way to get students engaged in learning. Students in three Grade 4 classes had three months to work on a project on any subject. ABOVE RIGHT: Grade 4 South March Public School student Victoria Paine shows off the dress she made with the help of her grandmother during the school’s first Creativity Fair. She included a video showing how she did it.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 11

Marianne Wilkinson

SERVING KANATA NORTH

City Councillor, Kanata North

Contact me at 613-580-2474, email Marianne.Wilkinson@ottawa.ca Follow me on Twitter @KanataNorth to keep up to date on community matters. 12 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

0507.R0013266458

TRANSPORTATION IN KANATA Transportation Action Committee Kanata (TACK) is a dedicated group of volunteers who responded to my request to look into transportation issues in Kanata North. The aim of TACK is to foster a quality of service that benefits all residents who are users of transit, cycling, sidewalks (pedestrians), and roads as their modes of transportation. They have developed a survey to find out how people move about in our community. They are asking to have each member of your household (age 14 or older) fill in the survey. All responses remain confidential and anonymous. The collective results will be posted on my website in June. Go to http://tiny.cc/TransportationStudy2015 to access the survey. MAY IS BIKE TO WORK MONTH TACK is holding a public meeting and open house on CYCLING, Tuesday May 19 at 7:30pm at the Mlacak Centre, 2500 Campeau Drive. They have been studying cycling in the community, mapping both safe and dangerous cycling routes, checking on the condition of pathways and cycling lanes and considering priorities for work in Kanata North. At the meeting, TACK will present their findings, give demonstrations and answer questions. Come out and meet your neighbours, enjoy cookies and refreshments, and also learn how you can become more active and get involved. A BUSY WEEKEND Last weekend was a busy one and the weather was spectacular. Many groups were out picking up waste and removing graffiti as their contribution to Cleaning the Capital. It’s not too late to do your part in helping to clean up our neighbourhoods, register at www.ottawa.ca/clean. Over the weekend, I participated in four walks – the Jane’s Walk around the Beaverpond that featured our new arboretum and a discussion on keeping nature within an urban area, CN Cycle for CHEO (I walked 2 km), another 2km at the Hike for Hospice in Kanata and I walked with Ottawa’s Interfaith Housing Group. I also attended a Coffee House fundraiser for scholarships, Vesak Day and the start of Asian Heritage Month with local Buddhists, I dropped into the Kanata Senior’s Sale and I enjoyed the Goulbourn Jubilee Singer’s concert. The Kanata Art Gallery’s tour was another successful event. It is wonderful to be able to support some of the many community groups and activities that make Kanata and the rest of the City of Ottawa a great place to live. THIS WEEKEND BEAVERBROOK CELEBRATES ITS 50th ANNIVERSARY with a community pot luck dinner on May 9 at 6pm at the Mlacak Centre. Present and past residents and their friends are welcome to come and enjoy a lively evening. Just bring a dish for about 8 people as your contribution. Their next event is on May 18 when Mayfair is celebrated similarly to how it was celebrated in Beaverbrook’s earlier days. COMMUNITY INFORMATION NEXT TOWN HALL MEETING is Wednesday May 20 at 7:00pm at the Richcraft Recreation Complex Kanata. Rainbarrels are great for watering your garden. Help fund a school in Nicaragua by ordering yours at www.rainbarrel.ca/mission and pick it up at 325 Sandhill Road on May 16. Kanata Symphony Concert, May 9 at 7:30pm, Glen Cairn United Church. Kanata Lions E-cycle, May 23, 170 Castlefrank Road where you can recycle all your electronic items Kiwanis Lobsterfest is on May 22, call 613-787-9977 for more information. Grassroot Grannies Plant Sale, May 9th from 9am–1pm at 54 Rutherford Way. Young at Art awards presented at a City-wide event at City Hall on May 13 at 7 pm. Kanata Race Day is June 14. Register at www.kanataraceday.ca. GIVE AWAY WEEKEND, June 6-7 is when you put out useful items you no longer need for others to take away – keep these out of our landfill. DID YOU KNOW? How Katimavik Woods was acquired by the City of Kanata? That’s another story about obtaining more natural areas in Kanata that I am working on. Feel free to send me your stories about your favourite natural areas in Kanata North.

SUBMITTED

Beaverbrook violinist Trevor Wilson was recently accepted to the National Youth Orchestra of Canada, becoming one of the 100 people selected from nearly 500 talented musicians across the country. He hopes the experience will help him on his way to becoming a conductor.

Kanata musician to perform with prestigious National Youth Orchestra Fourth-generation violinist hopes to trade in bow for baton Adam Kveton adam.kveton@metroland.com

Up-and-coming violinist Trevor Wilson has just taken his next step to becoming one of Canada’s foremost orchestral performers with his acceptance to the National Youth Orchestra of Canada. Having auditioned with close to 500 talented young musicians from across the country, the 20year-old Beaverbrook resident was one of 100 selected to take part in the professional training orchestra for emerging artists, said National Youth Orchestra Canada in a news release. A violinist since age five, Wilson comes from a long line of fiddle players, the passion having been handed down from his great-grandfather to his grandfather, then on to Wilson’s uncle, Cameron Wilson, who has performed as a member of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and the CBC Radio Orchestra.

Wilson’s uncle was also a member of the National Youth Orchestra, making his acceptance another step in line with his family’s musical achievements. But despite his strength and passion for the violin, and excitement at having been accepted to the National Youth Orchestra, Wilson said he hopes the experience helps him further another goal – one which steps out from his family’s narrative. Wilson is working towards being a conductor, he said, in the hopes of expressing himself “in a way not possible when playing the violin.” BEING A MUSICIAN

“Ever since a very young age I knew that I wanted to be a musician,” said Wilson in an email. “It has always been my life’s primary focus and source of inspiration.” Performing in various groups, one of Wilson’s most inspirational experiences has been performing in northern Europe as co-concertmaster of the Ottawa Youth Orchestra Academy’s senior orchestra in 2012. “Being a part of this group

brought me much closer to the musical community and gave me a good idea as to what being an orchestral musician was all about,” he said. Though Wilson’s work performing in orchestras like the University of Ottawa Orchestra and the Ottawa Symphony Orchestra continued, he nurtured a love for composing as well, he said. “My uncle served as an important early inspiration on that front,” said Wilson. But Wilson’s latest musical interest has been conducting, he said, inspired by American conductor Leonard Bernstein. “(His) emotional investment into music performance was appealing to me, and so I tried to imitate his gestures,” said Wilson. That’s where his interest in conducting comes from, he said – communicating emotion in a more relevant way. “As a performer, one has to concentrate on the physical act of playing an instrument,” he said. But, in order to be convincing, the performer also has to act out the music he or she is playing.

That means moving about in a way that isn’t necessary to play the instrument, but is necessary to communicate the music to the audience. “In conducting … the same kind of concentration is required, but I can channel that emotion to manifest itself in the actual act of conducting, which is very appealing to me as it allows me to express myself in ways not possible when playing the violin,” said Wilson. To become a conductor, Wilson needs to continue working on his grasp of music and how successful orchestras operate, he said, and that is where performing with the National Youth Orchestra of Canada will help. The orchestra operates from June 21 to Aug. 11, incorporating a comprehensive training program with concerts taking place in Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton and Ottawa. “The (National Youth Orchestra of Canada) being composed of such talented young musicians, I hope to meet and bond with others who share a similar passion for this art,” said Wilson.

Final LRT western extension open house reveals recommendations mdelaire@metroland.com

The city revealed recommendations for the western light rail extension on April 29, which included removing and adding stations along the line and establishing routes for construction detours on April 29. Plans for the extension were disclosed in what the city called the final western extension open house at city hall. Representatives from the city’s transportation planning department said that the final plans revealed on April 29 for the LRT track and its corresponding stations were deemed the most suitable out of 12 options. Factors considered when choosing the final route included economic feasibility, environmental impact, transit efficiency and accessibility, and working around municipal infrastructure including a large underground water main and a large underground sanitary sewer. The city confirmed that Queensway station would be decommissioned and replaced with a new Queensview station further west. Two other new LRT stations confirmed include Cleary station on Cleary Avenue and New Orchard station between Clearly and Lincoln Fields stations. Lincoln Fields station will be reconstructed slightly north of its current location, beneath Carling Avenue. The presentation addressed concerns by some residents about whether tracks would be laid over Byron linear park. According to the city’s presentation, the LRT line would be situated below grade on the northern edge of the park. “There’s thousands of people who use that park,” said Charles Biscope, a resident of nearby Alison Street. “But I think, by

the looks of it, it’s going to be OK. Then again, it’s way down the road.” The presentation also addressed fears that construction of the LRT extension from Lincoln Fields station to Baseline station would negatively affect the ecology of Pinecrest Creek and the surrounding woods and trails. Planning consultant David Hopper said that the watershed, which has been reshaped over the years by development, would be returned to its original alignment as part of construction along the corridor. Hopper added that former wetland areas along the Pinecrest corridor would be restored in order to renaturalize the area and mitigate flooding. Hopper talked about the effect on transit and road traffic during construction of the western extension. He said that in addition to Scott Street and Richmond Road, Carling Avenue and Hwy. 417 would be used to re-route buses from the existing Transitway during construction of the line between Tunney’s Pasture and Dominion stations. Karen Large, who lives near Scott Street, was relieved by the prospect of other roadways being used to re-route bus traffic. She and many residents in neighbourhoods along Scott have expressed concern in the past about the impacts of LRT construction on local traffic.

SUBMITTED/CITY OF OTTAWA

Construction on the Confederation Line West LRT Extension will involve transforming existing transit stations and constructing new ones. “I’m really encouraged today because they’re actually taking a lot of our ideas and they’re utilizing them for phase two. We kept asking them where the buses were going to go, there’s 2,500 buses a day,” Large said. “Now what I’m very excited about, and was not expecting, is that they’re now reconsidering some of their design.” Among topics that left some people concerned were plans for Cleary station to be constructed on Cleary Avenue behind the Unitarian House of Ottawa, a retirement facility. Residents of Unitarian House were worried about sound and vibration disturbances during construction, as well as changes to the geog-

raphy of the Unitarian House parking lot. Residents at the open house also expressed concerns about a large bus staging

area Hopper said would be constructed as part of LRT modifications to Bayshore station. City transportation planning

representatives said public comments would be considered in future planning and engineering of the western LRT extension.

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

Tuesday, May 12 Planning Committee 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room Ottawa Public Library Board 5 p.m., Champlain Room Wednesday, May 13 City Council Meeting 10 a.m., Andrew S. Haydon Hall Thursday, May 14 Built Heritage Sub-Committee 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 13

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C O R P O R AT E S P O N S O R

Kanata Theatre finishing season with devilish bonspiel Kanata Theatre

Ever since Eve and the apple, and long suffering Job, the devil has been bent on making us hapless humans do his bidding. One of his favourite methods is to tempt mankind with a legal contract, exchanging his (or her) soul in the afterlife, for their immediate heart’s desire. The oldest version recalls the legend of Theophilus who sold his soul for a prestigious position in the Church, no less. Dr. Johannes Faustus barters his soul to work miracles such as bringing Helen of Troy back to life. Daniel Webster the famous American lawyer is called upon to defend his client whose soul was in payment for seven years of good farm crops. In “The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon,” Kanata Theatre’s final play of the season, the enterprising Beelzebub takes a stab at adding a Canadian soul to his collection. And what does a dyed-in-the-tartan Scottish Canuck from 1930’s Wildrose Alberta wish for more than anything? “I would give anything for to skip the winning rink in

The Kanata Theatre is finishing off its season with a devilish play about a man who gives his soul to win a curling match. the Macdonald Brier Finals,” he says. That’s right, Wullie wants to win the mother of all curling matches to experience the thrill of that last winning rock in the final end: “Right down the sheet,” and Old Scratch would like Wullie’s soul to add as the ‘third‘ on his home rink team in perpetuity. Before you ask, the rink in Hell is artificial, comprised of Basaltic sheets and highly polished volcanic deposit. The contract is produced from his hellish briefcase and the signature obtained when Satan visits Wullie‘s cobbler shop to have his curling shoes (the better to hide his cloven hoofs) resoled. The date is set, and it’s Wullie’s team: Malleable, Pipe-fitting, Clock and Reverend Pringle pitted against Old Scratch’s team. Despite the high stakes, Kanata Theatre director Shelagh Mills reports many funfilled rehearsals and a very entertaining show. Plenty of fog and lighting effects will make the devil (played by baritoned Derek

Paul Behncke/submitted

Barr) feel at home, and the on-stage rink will use special rocks built on casters, having more in common with the curling rocks of the 1930s. “The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon” runs May 12 to 23 at the Ron Maslin Playouse at1 Ron Maslin Way, just off Terry Fox Drive in Walter Baker Park. Tickets are $20. For more information or to purchase tickets please contact the box office at 613831-4435 or you can buy tickets online at www.kanatatheatre.com.

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Grassroot Grannies members Stella Val, left, and Shirley Taggart lend a hand during the 2014 annual Plant Sale and Market Place, held by the grannies in Kanata. This year, the grannies are holding their ninth event on May 9.

Grassroot Grannies to host 9th annual plant sale Scarves and purses also support African grannies POWERED BY MATTAMY HOMES

Adam Kveton

adam.kveton@metroland.com

The Grassroot Grannies are holding their ninth annual plant sale with hundreds of hardy flowers for sale in support of hardworking grandmothers in Africa. The annual Plant Sale and Market Place, taking place on May 9 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., will include pots, Grassroot Grannies greeting cards, hand-painted bird houses, stained glass ornaments and gently used jewelry, as well as, for the first time, used scarves and purses. The location of the sale has changed this year to Rutherford Way, near Roland Michener Park in Beaverbrook. Signage will point the way to the location, said Grassroot Granny Stella Val. The sale has been an im-

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portant fundraising tool for the grannies, who raised $8,000 from the event last year, contributing to the $300,000 total the group has raised in eight years. “They are just unrelenting,” said Val of the grannies’ work ethic. Val has been a member of the group for three years, saying she joined “because I was retired and I wanted to do something meaningful.” The grannies support grandmothers in sub-Saharan Africa who are raising grandchildren orphaned by the AIDS pandemic. As a grandmother heavily involved with six grandchildren herself, Val said she empathizes with the hard-working African grandmothers, though they take on so much more. “Some of those grandmothers, they are not 100 per cent healthy, and they have this burden that they accept so willingly and with so much love that I just think we should support them,” said Val.

Money raised from the Grassroot Grannies’ events goes to the Stephen Lewis Foundation’s Grandmothers to Grandmothers campaign, which supports projects aimed at improving nutrition, health care and education for the African grandchildren, while enabling grandmothers to make money of their own. Val said she hopes this ninth plant sale does as well as it has in previous years, providing a good selection for gardeners and those hunting for mother’s day gifts. Horticulturalists will be on site to give information on how best to care for the plants. Though it’s still early in the gardening season and many plants are not yet in bloom, the grannies say now is the time to start planting. The plants will be colourcoded to aid in choosing just the right plant for your garden. The event will take place rain or shine. For more on the Grassroot Grannies, visit www.grassrootgrannies.com.

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CFUW Kanata to celebrate 20 years CFUW Kanata

The Canadian Federation of University Women of Kanata is reaching a milestone this year. The Club will be turning twenty years of age and a special celebration on May 13 at the Cedarhill Golf and Country Club will commemorate the club’s achievements. Chapter members actively support

community endeavours from scholarships, the Kanata Food Cupboard, the west end Hospice, Chrysalis House and many other worthy projects. A group of ladies (including Marianne Wilkinson, Shirley Hendrie and Barbara Carriere) in the mid-1990s decided to form a new West End CFUW Club, an off-shoot from the CFUW Ottawa Club. CFUW

Kanata is one of 122 CFUW Clubs across Canada. It was felt that as the City of Kanata was expanding there was a necessity to expose women to the club’s mandate of personal growth, community service and international fellowship. Members study and advocate for social issues, particularly those concerning the status of women, human rights, educa0507.R0013245478

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tion and legislation. CFUW Kanata received its charter in July of 1995 with Barbara Carriere as its first president leading 62 chartered members. Each of the subsequent eighteen presidents have left their legacy, for example, Loraine Drewell (2004-05) initiated the resolution to stop the implementation of Sharia Law in Ontario. Joy Forbes (201012) brought autism and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome to the forefront and Sandy Burger (201213) helps decide which Canadian post doctorate will receive a CFUW National Scholarship to assist in higher education. Carol Fowler is the current president who works diligently on CFUW issues with a membership of 119 members as of April. Initial monthly meetings were held at the Beaverbrook Community Center. As the membership grew, meetings moved to Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, then St. Paul Anglican Church and currently we meet at the Stonehaven Manor at 70 Stonehaven Dr.

Grand Opening

Joy Forbes/submitted

The Canadian Federation of University Women for Kanata is planning a celebration for the club’s 20th anniversary on May 13. The club always has very interesting guest speakers informing members on current issues. Members also participate in several interest groups from food groups, history, book clubs, outings, card games, current issues to travel group. A CFUW membership helps develop friendships, team work and social awareness. CFUW Kanata started a

scholarship trust fund in 2006 to assist local female high school students with funding for higher education as well as support a mature female student at Algonquin College. It is the club’s tradition to hold an annual June Tea to give the high school recipients their scholarship award. For more information, go to www.cfuwkanata.ca.

Please join us as we celebrate the Grand Opening of our Memory Care Neighbourhood at Symphony Senior Living Kanata After extensive renovations, we’re pleased to open our newest Memory Care Neighbourhood. Come and see for yourself why Symphony is the preeminent leader in the field of Memory Care (Alzheimer’s and other Dementias) in Canada.

Thursday, May 14th, 2015 from 4-7 pm Enjoy live music, hors d’oeuvres, refreshments, and more! Official ribbon cutting at 5 pm.

Please RSVP by May 11th at (613) 591-3991 or Kanata@SymphonySeniorLiving.com

27 Weaver Crescent, Kanata www.SymphonySeniorLiving.com R0013264971-0507

18 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

Unique exhibit offers inside view of the living world Alex Robinson

alex.robinson@metroland.com

Ever wondered what the inside of a frog looks like, but felt too squeamish to dissect one? A new exhibit opening at the Canadian Museum of Nature in May is set to offer the opportunity to see what’s under different animals’ skin, without getting your hands dirty. “It’s all about a method that aims to show specimens in a different way,” said Kamal Khidas, a curator of vertebrate collections at the museum. “That’s the magic of this exhibit.” Created by Body Worlds, the exhibit, called Animal Inside Out, pulls back the skin on dozens of species, from a shark and ostrich to a giraffe, camel and even a human body. Body Worlds was behind the internationally acclaimed and controversial exhibition that displayed the insides of human bodies that had been preserved using a process called plastination. Animal Inside Out’s specimens were also preserved using the method, which replaces bodily fluids with plastics. It was invented by anatomist Gunther van Hagens in the 1970s. “It allows you to see how all the different systems are attached – how muscles attach to bones,” Khidas said. “Everything has been left in place, unless it’s been removed to show something else.” The exhibit hopes to educate visitors about the similarities

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The cadavers of a baby camel and an adult specimen are displayed at the Animal Inside Out exhibit at the Canadian Museum of Nature. Plastination was used to preserve the animals’ bodies in a way that they can be manipulated and the skin removed so that their anatomy can be displayed. between humans and other organisms by showing the complexities of anatomy that are usually hidden. “This is so unique because this is not how we experience the world,” said Nicole Dupuis, an exhibition content developer at the museum. “There are so many similarities between different animals, but the exhibit also does a great job of showing the differences.” The exhibit, which will be the show’s debut in Canada, also comparatively displays separate organs of different animals next to each other, such as hearts,

brains and lungs. Visitors will also actually the chance to get their hands on some skeletons in a science lounge in the exhibit. “This will help you to understand how you fit inside the whole world of nature,” Khidas said. “Hopefully people will become aware that we are all integrated into this web of organisms that make up nature.” Body Worlds’ Animal Inside Out is set to start May 1 and run until Sept. 20. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for seniors and children aged three to 17.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 19

20 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

R0013260495-0507

City secures $300,000 from Plasco to dismantle plant Court extends creditor protection

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Alex Robinson

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The city has secured $300,000 in a settlement with Plasco Energy Group to decommission the waste-to-energy company’s demonstration facility on Trail Road. The settlement was finalized on April 29, according to a memo sent by city solicitor Rick O’Connor to council. “This will confirm that the city has now reached a settlement with Plasco and the Bank of Nova Scotia,” he said in the memo. “The settlement agreement, signed by all three parties, was filed in court in Toronto on Wednesday, April 29, 2015, and the court approved its execution this morning.” The $300,000 settlement will be held for six months by the city’s external legal counsel, before the city can start to dismantle the demonstration facility, which is on city land near the Trail Road landfill. City council looked to formally cut ties with Plasco in late February after the company sought creditor protection and cut 80 employees loose. Plasco had missed multiple deadlines to secure financing to build a new $200 million facility on Moodie Drive. Plasco’s relationship with the city dates back to 2006, when the company leased some city land to explore its

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The city has secured a $300,000 letter of credit from Plasco to dismantle its demonstration facility. innovative technology. The city then signed a contract with Plasco in 2011, hoping Ottawa would one day take advantage of lower waste disposal rates promised by the company’s cutting-edge plasma gasification technology. The city would have paid Plasco $82.25 per tonne of waste and $9.1 million a year to convert its garbage into electricity. The contract did not tie any city funding to the proposed facility and required Plasco to come up with the money on its own to build it.

Plasco, however, never found the financing it needed, and the deal fell apart. The city officially cancelled its commercial contract with the company on March 3. While the commercial agreement was over, the city was still in negotiations to get the $300,000 letter of credit released by Plasco. The company originally had a 30 day deadline to restructure under the province’s Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act, but that deadline was extended until July 17, according to court documents.

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Paying the playoff price Ottawa Mayor Jim Watson wears a PK Subban Montreal Canadiens jersey into city council on April 29. Watson had agreed to a bet with Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre on the outcome of the Canadiens-Ottawa Senators National Hockey League playoff series. Watson agreed to don the Habs jersey if the Senators lost the first round series, and he’ll also have to send some beavertails to the Montreal mayor’s office. “I lost a bet, notwithstanding the heroic efforts of our Ottawa Senators,” Watson said. “I hope next year we can enjoy some Montreal smoked meat.”

SLPS 50th Celebration

May 28th BBQ and Open House Stephen Leacock Public School is celebrating 50 years of education! Did you attend Stephen Leacock P.S.? Did you teach or work here?

$28.00 plus applicable taxes per person (Children 10 & under are 1/2 price)

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www.marshesgolfclub.com 22 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

Please join us for a barbecue and Open House on: Thursday, May 28th , from 5-7pm at Stephen Leacock PS 25 Leacock Drive, Kanata

R.S.V.P. by May 20th (slps50years@gmail.com) This will be a great opportunity to reunite with former students and staff, visit the school and view artifacts and memorabilia from the past 50 years. We are looking for any artifacts that you may be willing to share with us: photos, awards, memories, etc. You are invited to send them to: SLPS50years@gmail.com, or to drop them off at the office care of Rebecca Montemurro. Please label with contact information.

Double digits for war museum

! % 0 9 o T p U e v Sa

Alex Robinson

alex.robinson@metroland.com

For a decade, the Canadian War Museum has stood in Lebreton Flats, serving as part memorial and part educational institution. The museum is now set to celebrate its 10th anniversary in its current location with a day of free admission and special activities on May 9. “We’ve brought stories of courage, sacrifice and sorrow to Canadians, and they responded with unwavering support,” said Mark O’Neill, the museum’s president. “I hope that many of those who’ve been moved by our exhibitions and programs will join in our 10th anniversary celebrations.” More than five million people have poured through the museum’s exhibits since it left its old Sussex Drive location in 2005 and moved across to Lebreton Flats. The day of celebration will feature tanks and armoured vehicles rolling along in the museum’s North Plaza in demonstrations as historians will be available for free tours and veterans will be on hand to tell war stories. Visitors will also be able to get a rare glimpse at the museum’s vault, which contains art, uniforms and equipment. The museum has also launched a social media campaign to extend the celebration beyond May 9. The initiative asks Canadians to share their experiences of the museum on Twitter using the hashtag #WarMuseum10, or on YouTube, using the words “My #WarMuseum 10 Story” in the title.

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21-year-old gunned down in third homicide of 2015 Police appeal for tipsters to come forward with information Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Steph Willems/Metroland

Police were called to Tremblay Road at Belfast Road on Sunday, May 3, where a 21year-old Riverview Park man was shot to death. Police are appealing to people to come forward if they heard or saw something when shots were fired around 6 a.m. down on the ground and a car on the road,” said Staff Sgt. Robert Drummond, with the

Ottawa police major crime unit. “But as soon as the first responders got there it be-

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Multiple gun shots shattered the early morning quiet Sunday, claiming the life of a 21-year-old Riverview Park man in the small, close-knit Eastway Gardens community. When police initially were called to the scene on Sunday, May 3 at approximately 6 a.m., they thought they would be dealing with a motor vehicle accident “just because there was a victim

tionless. Police said Sharif was found by a passerby. When first responders arrived he was quickly whisked away in an ambulance to the trauma centre at the Ottawa Hospital’s Civic campus. Drummond said Sharif died from his injuries in hospital. A little more than 24 hours after major crime investigators launched the city’s third homicide investigation of 2015, police were tightlipped about the case. Drummond, who is managing the case, would not say if detectives have any suspects or persons of interest on their radar, nor would he confirm if the shooting was gang- or drug-related. “I can say that the victim was known to us,” Drummond said. While he also would not comment on how many bullet casings were recovered at the

intersection, which reopened Monday morning, Matt Shillington, who lives in Eastway Gardens, where the streets are named for the letters of the alphabet, said he and his wife were roused from sleep by the staccato sound of five to eight shots going off, one after the other. “We woke up and it was like pop, pop, pop, pop, pop,” said Shillington, who lives about 120 metres away. “And we thought maybe it was construction.” He dozed off for a few minutes, but doubts niggled his mind that perhaps the loud, heavy-sounding bangs had been caused by something else and he got up to look out his window. “I could see the car (the victim’s Honda Civic) from our bedroom window,” he said of the vehicle, its doors open. See ANYBODY, page 25

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‘Anybody could have been an innocent bystander’ “We could see everything, so I knew something was wrong.” Regardless if the shooting was a targeted attack, bullets whizzing through the air pose enormous risk, whether people are passing by or behind closed doors, Shillington said. “That’s come across my mind too a couple of times – the fly-by shots,” he said. “Anybody could have been walking, driving, cycling,” said Kim Lamont, president of the Eastway Gardens Community Association, who has lived in the area for almost 18 years. “My biggest thing is that anybody could have been

around. I mean, the White Horse Restaurant is there,” she said of the popular eatery on Tremblay at Belfast. “Lots of people go there for breakfast. It’s like anybody could have been an innocent bystander.” Eastway Gardens is the kind of place where residents keep in touch and are caring and watchful, Lamont said. She said her neighbourhood has rarely been touched by gun violence or gang activity – the last nearby shooting was in 1999 in which five people died, including the shooter, at the OC Transpo garage on St. Laurent Boulevard. While the victim is from another community, Lamont said the gun violence “still

do best by providing a safe place for community members to access programs, services and other supports,” said

happened. It found its way to our neighbourhood. It just leaves me speechless.”

If they saw any interaction between the victim, that vehicle or any other people or another vehicle ... we’re interested. Staff Sgt. Robert Drummond, major crime unit

Kristy Donnelly, executive director of Blair Court Community House, the day after the killing. The community house, one of 15 across Ottawa, provides free programs and services to about 50 member

The victim lived with his siblings and parents in the Blair Court neighbourhood on Station Boulevard, in the Riverview Park community, according to media reports. “The community house will continue to do what we

families living in 70 Ottawa Community Housing Corporation units on Station Boulevard. Not long after police were called to Tremblay Road, just a four-minute drive away more officers cordoned off Sandford Fleming and Terminal avenues, where a pick-up truck had crashed. At first, police thought the two scenes might be connected, but Drummond said the incident will likely be investigated as a traffic-related offence by east division officers or the collisions unit. “We’re satisfied that it’s unrelated,” he said. “Initially, we held that scene and processed it until we knew more about the first scene.”

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Police are looking to speak to anyone who may have seen or heard something in the vicinity of the shooting, or have information about “any incident out there involving that vehicle (the Honda Civic) and that young man,” Drummond said. “So we’re talking early morning, 6 a.m. timeframe, all along that Tremblay Road area. “If they saw any interaction between the victim, that vehicle or any other people or another vehicle ... we’re interested.” Tipsters can call the major crime unit at 613-236-1222, ext. 5493, or anonymously call Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-8477.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 25

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More than 1,000 cyclists gathered on Lebreton Flats on the morning of May 3 to participate in the 70 kilometre Ericsson Cycle for CHEO event, part of a day-long series of walk, run and skate events benefitting the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario. The CN Cycle for CHEO event is the hospital’s largest pediatric cancer fundraiser; the 70K event alone raised more than $66,000.

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www.rivingtonhomes.com 26 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

CHEO launches campaign aimed at anti-vax movement Steph Willems

steph.willems@metroland.com

A movement that had been quietly brewing for years leapt to the front page of newspapers recently following a sharp upturn in cases of preventable childhood diseases. The anti-vaccination movement is blamed for the resurgence of once-common childhood diseases like measles and whooping cough, with pockets of disease now springing up in areas with low vaccination rates. In response, the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario is urging parents to “Spread the facts, not infection” with a new website and an online petition for the establishment of a national immunization awareness week. The website, spreadthefacts. ca, was developed by CHEO, and garnered the attention of federal Health Minister Rona Ambrose during a visit to the hospital on April 29. “Vaccinations are safe and effective in protecting us from many serious diseases,” said Ambrose in a media release. “I urge

Canadians to protect themselves, their families and their communities. Get the facts about vaccination from reliable sources and get vaccinated.” Diseases like measles not only harm children and can lead to serious, potentially fatal side effects, but it can also endanger infants who are too young to be immunized. Normally, ‘herd immunity’ protects the most vulnerable by surrounding them with a wellimmunized population. In this scenario, any case of the disease that crops up is usually limited to one person, doesn’t spread to others, and dies out in the populace. When vaccination rates fall below a certain threshold, cases spread and an outbreak occurs, putting others in danger. Dr. Carrol Pitters, CHEO’s chief medical officer, has worked at the hospital since the mid1980s, and never thought such a campaign would one day be required. “I think we’re all quite disappointed, really, that we’re back here trying to encourage what we know is good and what we know

will protect children,” said Pitters. This past winter saw a continent-wide outbreak of measles stemming from one sick child who visited Disneyland in California last December. That eventually led to 130 children becoming ill, several of whom returned home to the Montreal area before showing symptoms. For Pitters, that outbreak was the straw that broke the camel’s back. CHEO began developing the information campaign in response to it. “We’ve seen a couple of outbreaks, and particularly with measles, which is such a preventable disease,” said Pitters. “To know it’s preventable, when people are suffering from this, is really quite disturbing … We’re hoping with this website, with this campaign, that giving people the right information and making them more aware will actually make a difference, and may encourage a few more people to go out and protect their kids - and protect the rest of us - by getting vaccinated or vaccinating their children.”

STEPH WILLEMS/METROLAND

Federal Health Minister Rona Ambrose meets with Issac Valdez-Cadet, 8, at CHEO on April 29 during the launch of the hospital’s new immunization campaign and related website.

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Blais urges council to press province for hydro customers Binding arbitration not an option: Mayor Jim Watson Brier Dodge brier.dodge@metroland.com

A motion introduced by Cumberland Coun. Stephen Blais calling for the city to pursue the acquisition of thousands of rural customers from Hydro One, moving them to the Hydro Ottawa rolls, was carried at a recent council meeting. Currently, there are 45,000 Hydro One customers in Ottawa’s more rural areas paying more than those on Hydro Ottawa’s services after the issue wasn’t dealt with at amalgamation. The discrepancy in billing can see significantly higher bills for houses located literally across the street and exactly the same size in rural parts of the city. “It was an issue that should have been dealt with at amalgamation, yet for some reason Hydro was left off the table,” said Mayor Jim Watson at the April 29 city council meeting. “It was the wrong decision.” It’s a complicated issue even Place d’Orléans shopping centre has wonky billing, as half the mall is served by Hydro One, and half by Hydro Ottawa. Blais himself experiences the Hydro One billing, as he moved partway through his last term as a councillor

within Cumberland Ward. At the council meeting, Blais urged council to support Watson in formally requesting the province ensure Hydro Ottawa participate in the procurement process to try and buy back the 45,000 customers from Hydro One

I’m not willing to leave it to an arbitration settlement. It’s a complete unknown. MAYOR JIM WATSON

at fair market value. It’s a timely move, as the province has recently expressed interest in selling off parts of Hydro One. The province announced on April 16 that it would seek to “broaden ownership” through an initial public offering, gradually selling off small parcels of up to 10 per cent while retaining the largest stakehold in the utility. “It seems to me the time is right for Hydro Ottawa to once again offer to buy those,” Blais said. “We’re not asking for special treatment – we’re asking for the opportunity to pay fair market value.” Waston supported Blais’ motion that would see him send a letter urging Hydro One to take part in a procurement process. “My hope is that by writ-

ing and putting pressure on the provincial government ... that this matter is resolved,” Watson said. “I think there is a tipping point in the sense that there is going to be movement on the 40 per cent sale of Hydro (One). I think now is the time to ask.” Blais said previously it’s an urgent matter, because if Hydro One assets are sold to someone other than Hydro Ottawa, it could be nearly impossible to ever buy them back. “A foreign bank or Bay Street equity firm isn’t going to want to break up an asset they’ve just spent hundreds of millions or billions on buying,” he said. After Blais announced his intentions to bring the FILE motion forward to council, Rural home owners in areas such as West Carleton are often served by the more expena spokeswoman for Energy sive Hydro One instead of Hydro Ottawa. Minister Bob Chiarelli said in a statement that binding arbitration would have resolved the issue, but the city IN THE MATTER OF THE refused to take part. ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT Watson said he remains opposed to such a move. No ce of Inten on to Designate “That’s almost like a game The City of O awa, on April 29, 2015, established its inten on to designate 7 Bayview Road of Russian roulette,” Watson under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for its cultural heritage value. said. Descrip on of Property “I’m not willing to leave it The City of O awa Workshops, 7 Bayview Road, is a one and two storey reinforced concrete to an arbitration settlement. building located on Bayview Road in west O awa. It’s a complete unknown. You don’t know what the end Heritage Value result is going to be, and it The cultural heritage value of the City of O awa Workshops lies in its being a good example could be an expensive deciof an industrial building influenced by the Modern style, its historical associa ons and its sion that could adversely afcontextual significance within the former industrial hub of west O awa. fect our Hydro Ottawa ratepayers… (it) could go very The City of O awa Workshops is a good example of the type of industrial building built throughout North America in the first half of the 20th century. Constructed in 1941, as part of a badly against us.” larger complex of City buildings, it was designed by Joseph Holmes Irvine, City of O awa Design Engineer. The building is constructed of reinforced concrete with a brick veneer. Features of the building associated with the Modern style include the flat roof, plain, unadorned façade and the large steel framed windows with inset hopper windows.

With files from Emma Jackson

The cultural heritage value of the City of O awa Workshops also lies in its historical and contextual importance within the former industrial hub of west O awa. It is one of the few remaining examples of this prominent industrial area centered on the railway tracks. The complex func oned as a maintenance yard, workshops and storage. Located on the border of the historic community of Mechanicsville, the City of O awa Workshops is an important symbol of the area’s industrial and railroad boom of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Objec ons Any person wishing to object to this designa on may do so by le er, outlining the reasons for the objec on and any other relevant informa on. This le er must be received by the Clerk of the City of O awa either by registered mail or personally delivered within 30 days of the publica on of this no ce. When a no ce of objec on has been received, the Council of the City of O awa will refer the ma er to the Conserva on Review Board for a hearing and a report. For more informa on please contact:

R0013259731

Lesley Collins, MCIP RPP Heritage Planner City of O awa Planning and Growth Management Department 110, avenue Laurier Ave. West, 4th Floor O awa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613.580.2424, ext. 21586 E-mail: lesley.collins@o awa.ca

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 29

Student postcard contest launches for Ottawa 2017 celebrations Erin McCracken erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Amalya Katz quickly takes a sheet of blank paper, plucks the lid from a marker and fills the page with an image of what Ottawa means to her: the Parliament Buildings. The nine-year-old and her Grade 4 Featherston Drive Public School classmates got a head start on May 1 when they drew images of their favourite Ottawa landmarks and scenery minutes after Mayor Jim Watson, Alta Vista Coun. Jean Cloutier and Rideau-Vanier Coun. Mathieu Fleury launched a postcard-drawing contest to mark Ottawa’s 2017 celebration year. “And one of the ways we communicate with people, and maybe not so much now, but in the olden days, we used to have things called postcards,” Watson told the children. Students at 245 elementary schools, 65 high schools and five alternative schools

across four school boards in Ottawa have until May 21 to design a postcard. A panel of professional artists will then choose the best from each grade – 1 through 12 – which will serve as the official Ottawa 2017 postcards to mark Canada’s 150th birthday. “And whoever’s postcard design we choose, that student will be able to bring their whole class down to city hall and we’ll have a nice ceremony and a pizza party for the whole class,” Watson said, adding that the

We want you to put on the postcard what you love about Ottawa. MAYOR JIM WATSON

students will get to travel to the event in an OC Transpo double-decker bus. Each winner will also receive a framed commemorative copy of their postcard

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

Rideau-Vanier Coun. Mathieu Fleury, back left, Mayor Jim Watson and Alta Vista Coun. Jean Cloutier watch as Grade 4 Featherston Drive Public School students Safaa Hemat, 10, front left, Amalya Katz, 9, and Ammar Al-Saami, 9, draw pictures they might submit for a new Ottawa 2017 postcard-drawing contest that was launched May 1 at the school by the three municipal representatives. design. “We want you to put on the postcard what you love about Ottawa,” he said. “So

JOIN THE CONVE RSATION:

PROVIDE YOUR INPUT ON GREATER OTTAWA’S ELECTRICITY FUTURE A reliable source of electricity is essential to supporting community growth and powering our lives. A new 20-year electricity plan looks at ways to ensure a reliable supply of electricity for the Ottawa area. This Integrated Regional Resource Plan was developed by Hydro Ottawa, Hydro One Networks Inc., and the Independent Electricity System Operator and can be downloaded at: www.ieso.ca/GreaterOttawa. Participate in an Informational Webinar You’re invited to a webinar to review the Ottawa plan, discuss next steps to develop longer-term electricity options, and learn about the formation of a Local Advisory Committee. Questions will be taken via phone or weblink below.

Join the Local Advisory Committee The Local Advisory Committee will provide advice on the plan’s longer-term options, as well as how to best engage the broader community in this discussion. To learn how to nominate yourself or an individual, please visit www.ieso.ca/LAC.

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Nomination deadline: June 4, 2015

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is there a special place or a special scene? Who has an idea now?” Several children raised their hands to pitch several suggestions: an Ottawa sign, Parliament Hill, the outdoor spider sculpture at the National Art Gallery and the Canada flag. “Maybe a Stanley Cup?” one boy offered. “I like that. Very optimistic,” Watson said, smiling. “Because, you know, the Stanley Cup was created in Ottawa so it came from Ottawa. So that’s an excellent idea.” Whether the drawing is of a museum in Ottawa, a favourite park, features the

children’s school, or even a picture of their family, Watson said “it’s really important we get as many entries as possible because of all the entries we get, we’re going to pick one that’s going to be the official poster of the 2017 celebration.” Cloutier, co-chair of the Ottawa 2017 organizing committee along with Fleury, told the Featherston students, who attend school in the Alta Vista ward, that Canada’s 150th birthday year will be very exciting. “It’s going to have concerts, it’s going to have festivals, it’s going to have parades. It’s going to cross the whole city and it’ll be for the

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, July 25, 2015

Industrial & Farm Equipment Held at former Hobbs Sales Pavilion 2394 Dwyer Hill Road To consign or for information, call JOHN NEWELL 613-838-3577 Revel Stewart 819-647-1959 R0013257005

30 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

entire year. “What do you think of a birthday that’s going to last a whole year?” he asked, prompting giggles and grins from the young French immersion students. “Think of the cake. Would a birthday that lasts a whole year be great? It sure would.” The postcards that are created through the contest will be available to be sent out around the world, and can serve as an invitation to celebrate Canada’s milestone year in the nation’s capital, Watson told the youngsters. “We want to invite as many people as possible to come and visit Ottawa,” he said.

Elementary teachers to begin work action May 11 Steph Willems steph.willems@metroland.com

Elementary teachers are expected to dial back their work mandate on Monday, May 11 after the union representing them notified the public of province-wide strike action. The Elementary Teachers’ Federation of Ontario notified the provincial government and Ontario Public School Boards’ Association on May 5 that teachers and occasional teachers would begin strike action on May 11. High-level talks between the union and province reached an impasse late last month, leaving the possibility of strike action a near certainty. Unlike the public secondary school teachers, who have already begun walkouts in three Ontario school boards, the ETFO will encourage work-to-rule activities, with teachers no longer taking part in certain aspects of their job. If it comes to pass, the strike action by 76,000 teachers will affect 817,000 Ontario elementary students. In a news release issued on May 5, ETFO president Sam Hammond stated, “We are not going to comment on strike action details pub-

licly until we’ve had an opportunity to communicate with all our members this week … What’s important to realize is that the government and OPSBA want to layer on more bureaucracy into the education system, and compromise the ability of teachers to do what’s best for our students.” According to the ETFO, the bargaining process fell apart due to the province’s demands, which include the removal of class size language from collective agreements, and directions on how teachers should manage their preparation time. The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board issued a notice on its website following the announcement, stating that elementary teachers will likely not participate in EQAO testing, professional development, and will perform limited duties in report card preparation. “Based on the information received, parents can expect elementary schools to remain open and classes running as usual,” the board stated. “All extended day programs will operate as regularly scheduled. The school district will provide more information about the specific services that the union is withdrawing in the coming days.”

MEGAN DELAIRE/METROLAND

A job well done Stirling Coulter-Hayward, left, and Nicholas Hodge, of Algonquin College’s advertising and marketing communications management program and journalism program respectively, represent their fellow contributors to the Algonquin Times at a ceremony at the college on May 1. The student newspaper was named 2015 Outstanding Campus Newspaper by the Canadian Community Newspaper Awards.

Marc Glavin Mathieu Grenier Mike Smith Alison Seely

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Church Services 613-836-1764

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

Pastor: Rev. Pierre Champoux

OfďŹ ce: 613-836-2606 Web: www.cbcstittsville.com

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

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ST. ISIDORE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 1135 March Rd., Kanata, ON. K2K 1X7 Pastor: Rev. M.M. Virgil Amirthakumar

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

We are a welcoming and friendly community that invites you to come and worship with us in our new church

SUNDAY MASS TIMES Saturday: 5:00 pm Sunday: 9:00 am & 10:30 am Monsignor Joseph Muldoon, Pastor

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Christ Risen Lutheran Church

Morning Worship – Sundays, 10am

Contact us 613-623-3882 or at stthomas.stgeorge@live.ca 32 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

office@chapelridge.ca

Grace Baptist Church of Ottawa 2470 Huntley Road

www.GBCottawa.com

WELCOME to our Church St. Paul’s United Church, Carp Service and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 613-839-2155 www.stpauls-dunrobin.ca stpaulsunitedcarp@sympatico.ca

St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday Eucharist

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Sunday Sunday Sunday Worship Service 10:00 am

Pastor Shaun Seaman Minister of Discipleship & Youth: Meghan Brown Saavedra 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

Liberty Church

KANATA BAPTIST CHURCH (AZELDEAN 2D s

Pastors: Bob Davies & Doug Ward kbc@kbc.ca www.kbc.ca

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For freedom Christ has set us free

3UNDAY 3ERVICE AM AM (9:00 am Children’s program available)

3760 Carp Road Carp, ON

Growing, Serving, Celebrating

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Pastors: Rev. Ken Roth, Rev.Luke Haggett 5660 Flewellyn Road, Stittsville, 613-831-1024

A vibrant mul -cultural, full gospel fellowship. Come worship and fellowship with us Sundays, 1:30PM at Calvin Reformed Church Rev. Elvis Henry, (613) 435-0420 Pastor Paul Gopal, (613) 744-7425

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Toddler, Junior Church & Tweens programs running concurrently Youth Group – Thursdays, 7pm %&&*#G%%&(%-,('*

Rev. Louis Natzke, Pastor Office 613-592-1546 www.christrisen.com

Visit our website at www.huntleyparish.com or call Reverend Monique at 613-839-3195

“Becoming Whole Through the Power of Jesus�

85 Leacock Drive, Kanata

Friday Youth Group 7:00 pm Sunday Adult Bible Class 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am Sunday School: 10:30 am - for children age 2 to grade 6 9:15 am - for youth grade 7 to grade 10

ST JOHN’S SIXTH LINE

1470 Donald B Munro Dr., Carp, Sunday Service 11am We look forward to worshipping God together in our community!

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A New Testament Church 465 Eagleson Road (also entrance off Palomino) 11 am Family Bible Hour (Nursery Available) Sunday School 6:00 pm Evening Bible Hour www.bridlewoodbiblechapel.ca 613-591-8514

SHALOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday and weekday Bible studies see our website for times and locations

3774 Carp Rd., Carp, Sunday Service 10:30am

BRIDLEWOOD BIBLE CHAPEL

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ST JAMES THE APOSTLE CARP

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Sunday Worship 10:30 am R0033054929

CHRIST CHURCH HUNTLEY

3008 Carp Rd., Carp, Sunday Service 9am

PASTOR: MAROS PASEGGI 85 LEACOCK DRIVE, KANATA (THE CHRIST RISEN LUTHERAN CHURCH) 613-818-9717 R0013190251-0326

Preaching the Doctrines of Grace

THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF HUNTLEY

Parish ofďŹ ce - 613-836-8881 Fax - 613-836-8806

www.holyspiritparish.ca

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Mass: Saturday at 5:00 pm Sunday at 9:00 and 11:00 am Telephone: (613) 592-1961 E-mail: ofďŹ ce@stisidorekanata.com

Email us at: cbcinfo@cbcstittsville.com

SATURDAY SERVICES SABBATH SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 9:15AM WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM SERVING KANATA AND STITTSVILLE

1475 Merivale Rd. O awa www.shalomchurch.ca

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Seventh-Day Adventist Church

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KANATA

0828.R0012865673

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.

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Sunday Services at 9:30 & 11am Children and Middle School programs at 9:30am. Nursery, Youth Programs, Small Groups Available as well.

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44 Rothesay Drive, Kanata, ON, K2L 2X1

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

PASTOR STEVE STEWART

1600 Stittsville Main Street R0012870446

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Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic Church

140 Abbeyhill Dr., Kanata Rev. Brian Copeland

Holy Redeemer School 75 McCurdy Drive, Kanata

Tel: 613.447.7161

Sunday Morning 10am

mail@libertychurch.ca

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GLEN CAIRN UNITED CHURCH

Local theatre company to appear at national festival

Megan DeLaire mdelaire@metroland.com

Horseshoes & Hand Grenades Theatre, an OttawaVancouver company with new roots in Nepean, will stage its production Re:Union at the Magnetic North Theatre Festival in June. Magnetic North is an annual festival which celebrates performing arts in Canada. The festival is held in Ottawa every two years and in other Canadian cities in the alternate years. This year’s festival will take place at venues across Ottawa from June 4 to 13 and will showcase 10 productions including four by Ottawa based theatre companies. Sean Devine is the co-artistic director of Horseshoes &

Hand Grenades who wrote and co-directs Re:Union. Devine is also a playwright-in-residence with the Great Canadian Theatre Company, based in Hintonburg. He said the strong presence of Ottawa companies in Magnetic North’s main programming this year is unprecedented. Usually shows by Ottawa companies are scheduled as part of the festival’s smaller satellite events. “This is one of Canada’s largest theatre festivals,” he said. “And it’s rare that Ottawa companies get showcased there.” Devine co-founded the theatre company in Vancouver in 2004 but moved to Ottawa with his wife Alexa and their three children in 2014, settling in Nepean. Alexa Devine and Ottawa actor Brad Long will co-star in Re:Union. Long is a Barrhaven resident who teaches in the performing arts department at Algonquin College. Devine said despite being a newcomer to Ottawa and its theatre scene, his family and

SUBMITTED

Re:Union deals with tough subject matter and delivers a strong message about martyrdom. Its tagline reads The World Doesn’t Need a Lot of Martyrs...But it Needs a Few. his theatre company feel welcome here. “We’ve got a more active community life here already than we did in Vancouver. We couldn’t be more thrilled with it,” he said. “Just like the so-

cial experience we’ve had with our neighborhood, the local theatre community has openly welcomed Horseshoes & Hand Grenades Theatre. From what I’ve heard, we fill a void here, in that we’re an established,

professional, small theatre company.” The cast of Re:Union will begin rehearsing on May 18, logging 42 hours each week for two weeks leading up to the festival. Devine has hired a team of 15 cast and crew members from Ottawa, Vancouver, Los Angeles and Montreal. He expects the production to cost between $65,000 and $70,000 and relies on grants from the Ontario Arts Council and fundraising campaigns, including an Indiegogo.com crowdfunding page, to cover that cost. But it’s not for nought. For the people behind Horseshoes & Hand Grenades and other companies participating in the festival, putting their works on display at Magnetic North represents an opportunity for exposure on the world stage. The festival draws an audience of producers and presenters from across North America and Europe who look for exceptional content to bring to their local theatre markets. “This opportunity at Magnetic North is the best show-

case we could have imagined,” Devine said. “This festival is a launch pad for exporting Canadian theatre.” Re:Union deals with the true story of a Quaker man in America who died after setting himself on fire to protest the Vietnam war with his baby daughter and United States Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara as witnesses. The story fictionalizes the journey of the man’s daughter 36 years later to confront McNamara about her father’s death. “It’s a very powerful story, and the ending is quite sad,” Devine said. “Essentially, it’s a David and Goliath story about the impact that individuals can have against social injustice.” Re:Union will run from June 5 to 9 at Academic Hall, on the University of Ottawa campus. Tickets can be purchased at the National Arts Centre box office and through ticketmaster.ca. Donations to cover the cost of the production can be made through the company’s crowdfunding campaign at igg.me/at/ reunion-mag-north.

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Related Stories Re Rel lated ed S tor tories ries s Bistro Cascata C scata ata ta aB ist istro stro tro o an and industry, Angela Born orn o rrn n to oa n Italian Itttalia talian alian al alia a a family mily a mil nd d raised rais raise aised a ise ised ise sed ed in ed in th tthe he re rrestaurant esstaurant est esta estaurant ura urant an ntt industry iindustr ndus ndustry dustry tr try, A Ang An ngela ((mother, mother, wife, triathlete entrepreneur) instinctively knew year old landmark triathlet iathle athlet le ete et e and nd n de en ent nttrepreneur n repreneu epreneur preneur eneur neur neur urr) in ur) iins insti instinc instin inst nssstinc nstinc nsti nst n stin ti ttinc tin iinc ncttively nc tivel tiv ivve ive ively vely ely e lyy kn k ew w that tha th hat h ha at tthe at he e 1100 100 yye arr o a ld la andmark building corners Carlisle greater heights. 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Connected to your community

SPORTS

Sprinter’s full-time focus on the track paying off Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

STEPH WILLEMS/METROLAND

Boot camp Limber Ottawans took on a fitness challenge posed by master fitness trainer and U.S. army veteran Ken Weichert (aka Sgt. Ken) at the Activate Ottawa Health and Fitness Expo, held May 2 at the EY Centre. The mass boot camp was a Guinness World Record attempt, led by Weichert, who served in both Iraq combat operations.

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UPDATE: The Canadian women’s 4x800-metre team finished in sixth place at the World Relays championship with a time of 8 minutes, 16 seconds. Rachel Aubry has been leaving it all on the track, focusing full-time on her running for the first time ever. The Orléans-raised sprinter, who attended Cairine Wilson Secondary School, received funding to be able to focus on her track and field career full-time. She was able to leave her part-time physiotherapy clinic job in Guelph, which she got after she graduated from the University of Guelph two years ago, to compete full time with the Speed River New Balance Track and Field Club. The hard work has paid off for Aubry, who was set to compete in the World Relays championships in Nassau, Bahamas, in the 4x800-metre event on May 2 and 3. She last competed for the national team as a junior in 2009, so this is an important step in the right direction, as she has her sights set on the 2016 Olympic Games. “Everything is kind of in preparation to try and make the 2016 Olympic team,” she said, from Flagstaff, Ariz., where she was training in advance of the World Relays. “That’s kind of everybody’s goal, so that’s my goal for the next year: to progress enough to make a stab at that Olympic team.” Aubry would need to qualify in the 800metre individual run, which means both hitting a certain time standard (two minutes, one second) as well as being among Canada’s top three runners in the event. She said one of the deepest competitive fields right now in Canadian track and field is the women’s 800-metre race. Currently, she’s run a personal best time of two minutes and two seconds, only one second off the Olympic standard. “The ultimate goal is to always get rid of that two minute barrier,” she said. “This season I’m looking to take off at least a second.” To qualify for this summer’s Pan Am Games in Toronto, she’s already met the standard, and would have to prove she’s one of Canada’s top runners. She has until June 15 to post her fastest 800-metre time. The top two fastest Canadian women will advance. She’ll compete alongside some of her competition for those valuable spots in the relay race. Aubry joins Canadian runners Karine Belleau-Béliveau, Rachel and Elizabeth Whelan to form the four-person relay team. “It’s funny because we’re all friends – but on race day, we want to beat each other,” Aubry said. “For this race, it’ll be cool to be a team.”

SUBMITTED

Rachel Aubry was scheduled to compete at the World Relays championships in Nassau, Bahamas. She said their goal as a team was to make the top three and end up on the podium. “It’s super exciting,” she said. “This is just kind of one step along the way towards the bigger goals.” Ottawa Lions runner Segun Makinde, who is also from Orléans, was also named to the World Relays team for the 4x100-metre relay. Another Ottawa Lions runner, Farah Jacques, was named to the women’s 4x100 metre team.

Court ruling prompts minute of silence at council meetings Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

City council stopped its traditional pre-meeting prayer following a Supreme Court ruling last month, leaving a bit of an uncomfortable silence around the horseshoe in Andrew Haydon Hall. Since then, it was proposed on April 29 that council start the biweekly meetings with a silent moment of reflection instead of a prayer. The April 15 council meeting was the first meeting of Ottawa’s city council to omit the prayer. The Supreme Court ruling addressed a battle to say a Catholic prayer before council in Saguenay, Que., but many other municipal governments have taken the decision into consideration as well. Kanata North Coun. Marianne Wilkinson disagreed with the proposal to replace the prayer with a silent moment, and said she doesn’t like the concept of a moment of reflection because moments of silence are generally reserved for remembrance of a death or tragedy. “At council, I don’t think we’re remembering, we’re acting,” she said.

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“I don’t like this way of dealing with it because moments of reflection are usually for remembrance.” She said she’d like to have the chance for council to discuss how to deal with the lack of an opening prayer in the future. “I’d like to have some discussion,” she said. “The amendment is there just to say this is to be discussed with council and brought back (to a future meeting) is all I’m asking for.” Council members agreed to have the issue discussed at a future date.

The fallout from a recent Supreme Court ruling is that when it comes to municipal councils, prayers are better left to the church, such as this one, just down the road on Elgin Street from Ottawa’s city hall, where there will no longer be a prayer said before city council meetings.

Brier Dodge/Metroland

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Local students to flex their imaginations at international competition Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

A group of six students from Béatrice-Desloges will travel to Knoxville, Tenn., to compete in the Destination Imagination competition’s global finals. The Grade 10 students were challenged to build a structure weighing under 75 grams that can support a 4.5 kg weight. The challenge, designed by the non-profit educational organization Destination Imagination, is called Lose to Win, as the students have to remove pieces of the structure – while keeping it intact – to see who can have the lightest, most minimal structure and still support the weight. The students competed at a regional competition in Arnprior, where their first structure broke, and they thought their chances of advancing any further with the competition were over. Alexandre Levesque said that he wasn’t disappointed after their structure broke, because the team handled the situation well and kept on going with their verbal presentation and worked together. The team won the Spirit of Destination Imagination award for their efforts, and got a surprise chance to move onto the provincial competition because there weren’t many teams in their regional, French-language bracket. When they moved onto

the provincial championship in Toronto, with an improved structure made of balsa wood, they performed well enough to win a spot in the global finals. Team member Dominique Payer said they originally planned to stay straight-faced and serious when accepting their award, but weren’t expecting to qualify for the May competition in Tennessee. “We were going to just stand up with straight faces,” Dominique said. “But we jumped up and were screaming. We were more excited than the little kids who qualified.” The team ran into another roadblock however – the school didn’t have a teacher available who could make the road trip, or the available funds to send the team. They pulled out as a team representing the high school, and changed to an independent entry with a team member’s mother as the new team captain and chaperone. Two parents will take the six students in two cars for the 15 hour drive. The students will be gone for a week, and compete for bragging rights over other teams from all over the world. IMPULSE DECISION

The students entered the competition somewhat blindly, with the thought it sounded like a neat idea. It was proposed to the students, all of whom are a part of the high

Brier Dodge/Metroland

From left, Béatrice-Desloges high school Grade 10 students Dominique Payer, Alexis Raymond, Laurence Bougie, Alexandre Levesque, Andrew Ingram and Mathew Gaerke, who form a Destination Imagination team. The team will travel to Tennessee on May 18 to compete in the international Destination Imagination competition. school’s Optimax program, a stream for high achieving academic students in grades 7 to 10. Dominique said the students volunteered, not really knowing what they were getting themselves into. Five months of work later, the students have become a close knit group, that has had their squabbles but become a stronger team because of it. “We’re a team, but we’re kind of like a family now,” Alexandre said. For more about the team or to donate to help the students fund their trip, visit gofundme. com/team-rangoon.

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Police host prescription drug drop-off Staff

Ottawa police will stage a drive-through, drop-off medication depot to give people a safe, secure and environmentally friendly alternative to dispose of their old or unwanted meds. The event, part of a provincewide initiative sponsored by the Ontario Association of Chiefs

of Police, takes place Saturday, May 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at police headquarters, located at 474 Elgin St. Officers will be in front of the station, ready to collect your medication as you drive through. It’s about keeping people safe. Recent studies show that 24 per cent of teenagers have

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An employee who leaves to work for a company’s competitor may be sued if their employer believes they’ve broken the written or unwritten terms of their employment contract. It is true that an employee’s obligations to their employer last beyond the last day of work, but that does not necessarily mean that you’ll get sued. The ongoing written obligations of employees often relate to non-competition or non-solicitation clauses in contracts. These are essentially sections of the contract that are designed protect employers from having their departing employees take their customers or compete against them. Although many contracts include these types of clauses Ontario Courts won’t always enforce them if they are too strict.

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.

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“This initiative is another way we can reduce the threat to public safety in a secure manner and reduce crimes associated to prescription drug misuse,” acting Staff Sgt. Ian McDonell, head of the police drug section, said in a statement. Labels on medication bottles to be dropped off can first be blacked out or removed.

Each week, a lawyer from the Kanata based Allan Snelling law firm will answer a reader’s question.

Ottawa police will be waiting out front of the Elgin Street police headquarters for you to drop off your old or unwanted medications on May 9.

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said they have misused prescription medications at least once over the past year, with most of the medications found in the family home, according to Ottawa police. Among the prescription drugs that are misused for non-medical purposes are opioid pain relievers, such as oxycodone, anti-depressants and stimulants.

Bill Parker provides civil litigation and employment law advice to individuals, small businesses, and non-profits. Bill’s employment practice includes advising both employees and employers on contracts, disability insurance policies, and employment standards legislation. Bill’s litigation practice includes work on breach of contract, construction, and shareholder disputes. Bill was called to the Bar in Ontario in 2009.

An employee’s unwritten obligations are often more important than the written ones. At a minimum these unwritten rules require that a departing employee must return all property to their employer and keep anything that can’t be returned confidential. For a software company this means that beyond returning a company laptop you must ensure you don’t disclose trade secrets or customer lists to your new employer. Returning all of your employer’s property and respecting their confidentiality is most important. If you’re worried about what’s written in your contract, a lawyer should be able to review your contract and provide you with advice at a reasonable cost.

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School project offers shelter for community gardeners Adam Kveton

adam.kveton@metroland.com

The work in Earl of March’s Grade 10 construction class has a new purpose thanks to a partnership with the Kanata North Community Garden. After the garden’s first full year in 2014, at the top of the group’s wish list was a shed to store equipment, help collect rainwater and provide a shaded resting area for weary gardeners. After one of the garden’s advisers, Val Collins, won some cash through the Wal-Mart Mom of the Year Award’s environment category, the garden had the funds for a shed. But buying one would have been too easy, said Collins,

thinking the money could go further. “I thought, ‘What can we do to stimulate community understanding about what we are doing in the garden?’” said Collins. Now the $2,000 for the shed is providing a great learning opportunity, said Earl of March Secondary School tech teacher Michael Murphy. The community garden struck up a partnership with Earl of March in January, resulting in 18 Grade 10 construction students being put on the case. It’s not the first time the school’s tech classes have worked in the community, said Murphy, having built indoor and outdoor furniture for community spaces and other

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schools. But this is definitely one of their biggest projects ever, he said. What’s more, the project is giving the students a great reason to learn. “The truth is that unless you give kids something real to do, they really have a hard time engaging,” said Murphy. “So whenever we can get something that kids are going to buy into, then yeah, of course we are going to jump on board.” The project began with a design challenge for the students, with Murphy splitting them into six teams to come up with different designs that would fit the garden’s criteria. Each shed roof had to help to collect rain water, include a shaded rest area, be modular in its design so that it could be built in the school and then taken in pieces to the garden, and have a footprint of less than nine square metres. The design that won included a front-sloping roof that would provide lots of shade as well as efficiently collect rainwater, said Murphy. A community garden committee chose the winning design, and students have been busy learning the skills needed to build the shed and applying them, resulting in a fully framed structure thus far. The project also had to adhere to environmental standards set out by the garden, said Murphy. The material for the project had to be sourced

Submitted

Earl of March Secondary School students work on the Kanata North Community Garden’s shed – a project which the school took on as a learning experience for the students, and a way to do something for the community. locally, he said, with the lumber purchased from a sawmill in Perth. Students are also being careful to keep waste to a minimum by double- and triple-checking their measurements, though mistakes are part of a build like this, said Murphy. “In fact, I hoped for it,” he said. “(Then the students) can see that there are things

that you have to do on the fly that – even though we have a perfect plan on paper, when we go to execute in the real world, things change.” After two weeks of work, so far so good, he said, pointing to the newly framed structure taking up most of the classroom. “You should have heard (the students) today, they were so proud of themselves,” said

Murphy. “They finally got the last wall placed and they were all standing there going, ‘I can’t believe we built this.’” Murphy said he hopes to have the students put together the finished shed at the community garden site along Klondike Road by May 28. Once the structure is up, Murphy said he hopes it will be a source of pride for the students for years to come.

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Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

When asked how long it takes to put out a debut solo album, Danielle Allard chuckles. “Not long enough,” the Ottawa singer-songwriter said. “But as Keith Richards says, ‘An album is done when you stop working on it.’” The graduate of Canterbury High School’s vocal performance program is just days away from celebrating the release of her first album as a solo artist, entitled Chameleon, at The Bourbon Room in downtown Ottawa on May 9 at 7 p.m. Her name for the nine-track EP is a perfect fit. “The lyrics are really important to me and it’s exploring a time in my life when I was changing quite a lot,” said Allard, 25. The songs were written during a time of growth, as her life fell apart and later, as she rebuilt herself. “You can see that in a lot of the lyrics, so it was about being more adaptable and trying to evolve through it all and then it ended up being a very appropriate name just because of all the genres we ended up exploring,” said Allart, who lives in downtown ottawa. “Chame-

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 43

Ottawa author emerges as new voice in teen fiction Brian Dryden

SALES CENTRE HOURS

Manotick writer Holly Bodger has imagined just such a place. It is the setting of her first published novel, 5 to 1. Bodger has been harnessing her imagination through the written word since a very early age. She wrote her first book, a two-page novel, at age six as a young child growing up in Manotick, and has been on the career path since then that leads to the official release of 5 to 1 by major publishing house Alfred A. Knopf on May 12. Advance copies have been getting rave reviews, including from USA Today, which said “5 to 1 is a visual and intriguing masterpiece that opens the imagination and never leaves even after the book is closed.” “I’ve always known that I wanted to be a writer,” Bodger said during an interview at her comfortable Manotick home, where she has created a writer’s room suitable for an emerging author who is now focussed on writing for the teen fiction market. Although Bodger, who has worked as a technical writer and now in the publishing field, has written in many forms and many styles over the years, over time she realized that her true voice as a writer of fiction appeals to young readers. “You pour your heart into a book. You have to find a voice, and write in that voice,” she said of the many works of fiction she has written as she has evolved as a writer. “Everyone has different tastes, everyone likes different things. If it is not rational to you, then you are not being true to yourself as a writer.” The subject of her new novel 5 to 1, which has a unique structure written in both verse and prose from the different viewpoints of a girl and a boy who are both trapped by the expectations that fall upon them in the society in which they live, did not emerge out of thin air. About three years ago, she read a medical article on the ethics of gender selection and its consequences on both girls, and even boys, in places such as China and India that practice forms of gender selection, either for cultural, religious or political reasons. The world that Bodger creates in 5 to 1 not so far-fetched. It’s a complex issue that has become dear to her heart. On her personal website, hollybodger.com, besides information about her work as a writer there is also facts about gender selection and a trailer for a film called, It’s a Girl. “Obviously, I have exaggerated it to make a point, but it is a very serious issue,” she said.

Mon – Thurs: 12 – 7pm Fri – Sun & Holidays: 12 – 5pm

See BOOK, page 45

brian.dryden@metroland.com

Brian Dryden/Metroland

Manotick author Holly Bodger holds an advance copy of her first published novel, 5 to 1, in her writer’s room at her home. She will be featured at a book signing at an Indigo store in Barrhaven on Saturday, May 16, before heading to the United States for similar events in New York and San Francisco.

Imagine a place in the Year 2054 where gender selection has led to a ratio of boys to girls of 5 to 1. A place where marrying off your young daughter is the norm, and mothers, rather than rebelling against the system, instead facilitate the status quo and create a process in which boys must compete to win their future mate. Imagine finding the KANATA

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voice t o create such a place i n your mind a n d write about it.

Book signing coming to Indigo Continued from page 44

With the completion of her first published novel, at least the process of writing was something that she was familiar with. Now, for the University of Ottawa grad, comes the completely new experience of promoting her

This week at

own novel. First on her schedule is a book signing event at the Indigo Bookstore at 125 RioCan Ave. in Barrhaven on Saturday, May 16 from 11 to 3 p.m. After that she has events lined up with other authors in New York and San Francisco on the horizon.

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 45

‘I never thought I’d be where I am right now’: artist Continued from page 43

“It was a fun time and a lot of exploration for me,” she said of recording. “I think with most of our projects we end up taking way too long to make the music, but I think it turned out pretty good in the end because of that.” Allard sings and plays guitar, piano and ukulele for the album, and also featured are Dean Watson on bass and electric guitar, Sebastian Romanutti on piano, Jamie Holmes on drums and percussion, Ed Lister on trumpet and Justin Duhaime also plays guitar. Crafting Chameleon was a labour of love for Allard, who was able to juggle the project while performing in residence last summer at the

Justin Van Leeuwen/Submitted

Danielle Allard’s album release party is planned for May 9 at The Bourbon Room in downtown Ottawa. Lowertown Brewery in the ByWard Market and while teaching communications at Algonquin College in ad-

dition to her full-time work managing communications for Citizens Academy, a notfor-profit organization that

Allard, who grew up in Carp but was bullied as a child for being different. It was her principal at the time, Peter Gamwell, who encouraged her to pursue music.

runs educational programs to encourage community engagement. To say she is thrilled with the end result is an understatement given the buzz that has been generating in advance of Saturday’s release party. “I was not expecting it to explode and turn into this,” she said. In fact, she’s amazed she has come this far, even though she has gravitated towards music and performing since she was just two years old. She began playing piano at seven, and during her high school years at Canterbury, which she said turned her life around for the better, she learned guitar and fine-tuned her piano skills. “It saved my life,” said

It was a fun time and a lot of exploration for me. Danielle Allard, singer-songwriter

After Canterbury, she moved to Kanata while she studied communications at Carleton University. As a member of the Go Long (!) trio, Allard recorded her first EP in 2012 – a folk album entitled, Strings Attached.

“I never thought I’d be where I am right now,” Allard said. “I don’t know if I ever thought that I’d make that first album that I did years ago, let alone what’s happening now.” She will be performing every Thursday this summer at Live on Elgin, and will soon play the TD Ottawa Jazz Festival and its OLG After Dark Series, the Calabogie Mountain Man Music Festival and Music in the Pines, a festival near Plantagenet, Ont. Tickets to the album release party at The Bourbon Room, located at 400 Dalhousie St., are $10 in advance at danielleallard.com, or $15 at the door. Beginning May 10, Chameleon will be available at Compact Music, and on iTunes and Spotify.

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Police are looking to identify a male suspect they believe is responsible for a home invasion at an apartment on Riverside Drive in late March. Upon hearing a knock at his door, the male occupant opened it and a man pushed his way inside of the unit, located in the 1500 block of Riverside Drive in the Riverview Park community on March 27 at about 7 p.m. A scuffle broke out and the occupant, who is in his 50s, suffered minor injuries, but did not require medical treatment, according to police. The suspect then searched the premises and snatched several items of monetary value, said Staff Sgt. Michael Haarbosch, head of the Ottawa police robbery unit. The suspect was in the apartment only a matter of minutes. Haarbosch wouldn’t disclose the types of items taken in order to protect the integrity of the investigation. Investigators are confident the incident was not a random event. “There was a pre-existing relationship between the two parties, but not to the degree that they formally knew each other,” Haarbosch said, adding that the occupant did not know his alleged assailant enough to be able to identify him. It wasn’t until April 29 that investigators released an image of the male suspect in the elevator taken from surveillance video filmed around the time of the robbery. “There were some steps in the investigation that were taking place that basically led us to this point of having to go to the public with the photo,” Haarbosch said, adding that the wait, in part, was to see if police could

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15

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University of Ottawa master plan looks to spruce up campus Alex Robinson

alex.robinson@metroland.com

The University of Ottawa has plans to usher in major changes to its campus over the next 20 years to optimize its land and build green infrastructure. University representatives presented a master plan outlining the changes to council’s planning committee at a meeting on April 28. The plan will include restoring heritage buildings, building new ones and developing more green space and pedestrian-friendly infrastructure. “We are a major post-secondary education institution in Canada and our intention is to make it look that way over the next 20 years,� said George Dark, of Urban Strategies, who is working with the university on the plan. More than 80 per cent of the school’s 50,800 students, staff and teachers already do not use a car to the get to the university. The school expects to boost

that percentage higher, with the expansion of the city’s LRT system. “By virtue of having this system developed all across the city is the university can also decant itself over the city,� Dark said. One of the proposed pieces of green infrastructure will be converting a parking lot near one of its social science buildings into an open green space for pedestrians. Trees will be planted along King Edward Avenue, which the university hopes to better integrate into its campus by redeveloping property and installing a park along it. The University of Ottawa is also looking to build more bike and pedestrian friendly pathways along the Rideau River, in the southern part of its campus. The vision fits within the city’s current official plan and zoning bylaws, meaning any part of it would only require a site plan approval to move ahead. Dark said the university has few plans to expand further

into Sandy Hill. “The aspirations to continue to build in Sandy Hill are almost non-existent with the exception along Henderson,� he said. Barrhaven Coun. Jan Harder, who serves as the planning committee chairwoman, heralded the plan to build an open green square, where a parking lot currently is. “What you’re doing with your parking lot x is very much what they’re doing in Stockholm, Denver, Arlington and Seattle and it’s great to see it happening here,� she said. “It’s such a benefit.� Councillors also asked about the school’s plans for housing. University officials said they expect to bring 1,000 new residence spaces online by the end of the summer with the construction of new buildings and the conversion of a hotel on King Edward Avenue. The university has worked on the master plan for more than two years, holding a number of public consultations to develop it with residents, students and staff.

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School’s Kindness Club helps send kids to camp Student volunteers raise funds for Christie Lake Kids through clothing sale Megan DeLaire

mdelaire@metroland.com

A group of student volunteers at Leslie Park Public School known as the Kindness Club raised hundreds of dollars for Christie Lake Kids through a used clothing sale on April 22 and 23. The club’s fourth annual Gently Used Children’s Clothing Sale raised $465 for Christie Lake Kids, selling items for between $1 and $3 each. Christie Lake Kids is a charitable organization that provides recreation and skill building programming at no cost to youth from lowincome families. Funds from the clothing sale will support the organization’s week-long Christie Lake Camp trip. Out of a student body of

120, 25 students are members of the Kindness Club. Those students filled a large area of the school gymnasium with clothing for the sale over a two-week period in April, donating their own clothes and collecting donations from the school’s staff and students. Club members, ranging in age from six to 12 years old, sorted the clothing, advertised and organized the sale and sold the clothes with the help of adult volunteers. Anne Lavoie teaches Grade 1 at the school and founded the club in 2012. The group meets once a week during the school year to plan charitable volunteer activities on local and international scales. “I think it’s important for the kids to get some perspective on the fact that they maybe have a lot more than other people do and that it’s important for them to help others in any way they can,� she said. “Some of them are six

Megan DeLaire/Metroland

The Kindness Club with teacher Anne Lavoie. The group spends one school lunch-period each week brainstorming ways to help both their local and global community. years old and yet they can make such a huge difference in the lives of people who maybe don’t have as much as they do.� Last Christmas, the Kindness Club organized a garage R0013258971

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sale to raise funds for Free the Children. That event also raised about $450, which Lavoie said was typical of the Kindness Club’s annual garage and clothing sales. According to Lavoie, many

of the club’s members return each year that they attend the school. Shayan Saddiq, 11, has been a member of the club for at least two years. “We do this so we can raise

money for different charities and different areas that need food or water,� Shayan said. “It helps kids that need other things that we have. And we need to be glad that we have these things. Evelyn MacIver, 9, is a newer member who joined the club this year after she gained some perspective living in South Asia for three years. “I like to do it because I lived in Bangladesh last year and I saw so many people that didn’t have money, clothes, food or water,� Evelyn said. Lavoie said that although she founded the club and oversees its projects, the students are the main source of its initiative. “They all work hard. I mean, they’re a lively bunch and they get the jobs done. And it’s all their ideas too,� she said. “Every year we get together in September and they say, ‘This is what we want to do.’ They are enterprising, and all for the right reasons.�

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R0013260545_0507

AUTHORIZED DEALER

Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 57

Trim

Looking to keep slim and trim? Add more fats… healthy ones that is! Eating healthy fats like avocados help us feel full longer thanks to the release of a hormone called leptin. Research shows eating low fat foods often increases our appetite causing us to

Avacodo Lime Soup

This cool and velvety soup is a perfect pick me up and great for your metabolism! Avocados have healthy monounsaturated fat (MUFA) which helps you feel full longer and reduce your cravings. Research suggests exercise burns MUFA more rapidly than saturated fat which means that the MUFA in avocados will be burned more quickly than the saturated fat found in meat.

eat more overall. Avocados are also known as our alphabet fruit because they are rich innutrients beginning with A to Z… Vitamin A for immunity, B for energy, C for glowing skin… and Zinc to help support your adrenal glands and reduce your reaction to stress! You can add avocados to your smoothies, salads and soups!

4 ripe avocados, peeled and pitted 3 Tbsp lime juice 1 Tbsp white miso paste ( or a touch of sea salt) ¼ tsp paprika 4 cups coconut water Sea salt to taste

1 Tbsp hemp seed oil, or your favorite cold pressed oil ¼ cup cherry tomatoes, diced 1 Tbsp coconut yogurt, for garnish 2 Tbsp basil leaves, for garnish

Time is always on the

Mind

Did you know that more deaths are caused by being inactive than obesity? The Health Institute of Canada recommends getting at least 150 minutes of activity every week. Think about that, every week has 10,080 minutes, so after completing your 150 minutes of exercise that still leaves you with 9,930 minutes to eat, sleep, work, and do your hobbies! That’s only 1.5% of your week. Try breaking it up into three 50 minute workouts, or five 30 minute workouts People who are inactive are more likely to see their bodies lose strength, stamina, overall mobility than those who are active. Active people are shown to live 8 good years longer than those who are not. Do find the time and in the end you’ll have much more it!

1. Place avocados, lime juice, miso paste, and paprika into blender and blend 2. Add coconut water; continue blending until you achieve creamy consistency 3. Add sea salt to taste 4. Ladle soup into 4 bowls and drizzle hemp seed oil over top 5. Garnish with coconut yogurt and basil leaves Nutritionals: Calories: 319 | Total Fat: 23.9 g | Cholesterol 0 g

Fill out this ballot by May 20, 2015 and bring it to any Ottawa Farm Boy™ location.

Full contest rules and regulations can be found in store or at farmboy.ca 58 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

R0013235889-0507

Avacodos to keep you slim &

Connected to your community

food

Pasta with fresh tomato caper sauce a nice, light dinner Pantesco means “in the style of Panteleria,” an island off the coast of Sicily. Capers grow well there and work well too in the no-cook sauce. Serve sprinkled with more Romano cheese if desired. Preparation time: 20 minutes. Cooking time: 15 minutes. Serves four to six.

NOW AT 1400 CLYDE AVE INSIDE THE BLEEKER STORE WWW.MAYTAGSTOREOTTAWA.CA

MAY IS

MAYTAG MONTH

Ingredients

• 4 ripe firm tomatoes, diced • 75 ml (1/3 cup) olive oil • 25 ml (2 tbsp) capers, drained and coarsley chopped • 2 cloves garlic, minced • 50 ml (1/4 cup) each chopped fresh basil and flatleaf parsley • 2 ml (1/2 tsp) crushed dried chilies (or to taste) • 1 ml (1/4 tsp) each of salt and pepper • 500 g (1 lb) ziti pasta or

NEW LOCATION!

This dish can be made with either ziti pasta or penne. penne • 50 ml (1/4 cup) freshly grated Romano cheese Preparation

In a large bowl, combine the tomatoes, oil, capers, garlic, basil, parsley, chilis, salt and pepper. Set aside.

File

A P R IL 3 0 – M AY 2 7, 2 0 15

Cook the pasta according to the package directions until just tender, and drain well. Add to the tomato mixture, and toss well. Sprinkle with cheese, and then toss again. Serve warm or at room temperature.

SAVE

20

%

on the purchase of 3 or more eligible Maytag®major appliances*

SAVE

15

OR

%

on the purchase of 1 or 2 eligible Maytag® major appliances*

3 PC. SUITE

SAVE $

540

$

215999

Foodland Ontario

REG. $269999

REFRIGERATOR

ELECTRIC RANGE

DISHWASHER

MRT318FZDH 4 18 Cu. Ft. Capacity 4 PowerCold™ Feature 4 Reversible Doors

YMER8600DH 4 6.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity 4 3,200-Watt Power™ Element 4 Variable Broil

MDB4949SDH 4 Large Capacity Tall Tub 4 Stainless Steel Tub 4 PowerBlast™ cycle

3 PC. SUITE

SAVE $

880

$

351999 REG. $439999

R0023226422-0507

REFRIGERATOR

ELECTRIC RANGE

DISHWASHER

MFI2269DRM 4 22 Cu. Ft. Capacity 4 Wide-N-Fresh™ Deli Drawer 4 PowerCold™ Feature

YMER8800DS 4 6.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity 4 EvenAir™ True Convection 4 3,200-Watt Power™ Element

MDB8969SDM 4 quietest ever - at only 47 dBA1 4 Stainless Steel Tub 4 PowerBlast™ cycle

See in-store sales associate for instant savings details and list of available qualifying appliances.** R0013248465-0507

OTTAWA’S LARGEST MAYTAG, JENN-AIR & KITCHENAID SELECTION Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 59

seniors

Connected to your community

May 24 was the gateway to summer activities and traditions

I

t was especially warm that April. The snow had long since gone, and the days were warm enough that the roads were no longer muddy ruts, and we could even see spring buds coming out on the trees. Our winter clothes, including our despised long underwear, had been packed away, and we could smell the mothballs Mother had generously scattered into the trunk in the upstairs hall where our wool sweaters and other heavy clothing would sit out the hot summer months. The creek at the bottom of the West Hill had receded, and the Bonnechere River had settled into a gentle current cutting through the lower reaches of our farm. Spring was warm enough to be called summer, and that was all it took for my three brothers to decide it was now time to go swimming in the Bonnechere, even though the month of May had yet to begin. Of course, Mother put the kibosh on that idea. There would be no swimming until the 24th of May, and that’s all there was to it. My brother Emerson said if they waited

MARY COOK Memories that long, the summer would be half over at the rate we were going. Emerson went outside to the big thermometer that was nailed to the house with “Supertest” in bright yellow letters on top. “It’s 75 degrees,” Emerson wailed. “I don’t care if it says 100! There will be no swimming until the 24th of May,” Mother said, slamming the screen door shut with a bang. Father came from the barn to get a cold glass of water, using his battered straw hat as a fan. He took his red polka-dot handkerchief out of his back overall pocket, and wiped his face, sending streaks of dust from the hayloft down his face. “Sure is hot in the barn,” he said. Emerson was joined by my brothers Everett and Earl in a plea for a dip in the Bonnechere. Well,

they could have saved their breath. There would be no swimming until the 24th of May, and that’s all there was to it. Emerson wanted to know what was so important about the 24th of May. He reminded Mother that was almost a month away, and by that time, at the rate we were going, with the heat and all, the Bonnechere could easily be nothing more than a trickle, and the summer would be half over, and that would be the end of swimming. My older and much wiser sister Audrey and I headed for the swing in the grape arbour. The leaves were yet to come out, but the vines were thick enough that the sun had yet to penetrate. I thought, since I seldom had Audrey all to myself, that this would be a good time to ask her what was so important about the 24th of May. “Well,” Audrey said leaning back in the old wood swing, “Mother says a lot of things should wait until the 24th of May, and a lot of things change on that day too.” I waited for Audrey to speak. She looked like she was falling asleep.

I was sitting across from her, and I nudged her with the toe of my shoe. “I’m thinking. I’m thinking,” she said. And then she rhymed off a few things, which made little sense to me, but obviously were important to Mother. “Well, you will see that Mother never wears a summer hat to church until the 24th of May. She said in New York any woman caught wearing a summer hat before the 24th of May would be considered a woman of poor taste.” Audrey took a long breath. “And you certainly wouldn’t wear white gloves before then for the same reason. And that same goes for summer shoes too.” I was mulling over this bit of news in my mind’s eye. For the life of me I couldn’t understand why a date on a calendar was so important. And then Audrey reminded me of the many little flat wood boxes of sprouted seeds in the kitchen waiting to be put into the garden. “Never, ever, has Mother transplanted those boxes until after the 24th of May. You’re too

young to remember, but one year she planted every last box, and two days later, the frost came, and killed every last one of the plants.” I had no idea what plants getting hit with frost, wearing a summer hat and white gloves and summer shoes, and swimming in the Bonnechere all had to do with the 24th of May. Audrey started to doze off in the swing. I mulled over all she had said, and I figured, next to Easter and Christmas, the 24th of May must surely be one of the most important days of the year. I couldn’t wait for that date to roll around, and I decided right then and there, I would write in my diary all that had happened on that date so that years down the road, I would remember what an important day it was when I was very young. Interested in an electronic version of Mary’s books? Go to smashwords.com and type MaryRCook for e-book purchase details. If you would like a hard copy, please contact Mary at wick2@ sympatico.ca.

SEMI-ANNUAL FRIENDS & FAMILY EVENT MAY 15-18, 2015

40% OFF

* YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE

IN ALL REEBOK STORES, OUTLETS AND ONLINE IN-STORE COUPON CODE: 6AGFF40 | FOR STORE LOCATIONS VISIT REEBOK.CA *Offer valid at all Reebok retail & outlet stores in Canada and at reebok.ca. For a limited time only. While quantities last. Some exclusions apply. Excludes existing products on sale. Styles may vary by shopping location. The offer does not apply to previous transactions. Discount cannot be combined with other promotions or coupon codes. Offer starts on reebok.ca May 15, 2015 at 12:01am EST and ends May 18, 2015 at 11:59pm PST. Offer applicable in store during store hours. Offer does not apply to Your Reebok orders. Price matching does not apply on previous orders. This promotion is only valid on domestic Canadian orders on reebok.ca. Reebok reserves the right to change or end this promotion at any time. The following stores will be closed on Victoria Day May 18th: Reebok Centre, Carrefour de la Rive-Sud, Heartland Town Centre, Sportsworld Crossing Centre, Toronto Premium Outlets, Tanger Outlets Ottawa, and Montreal Fit Hub.

Every day’s a special day for Mom. Discover the carefree lifestyle that awaits at Island View. Friends | Hobbies | Games | Dining | Assistance When Needed

THIS IS RETIREMENT LIVING AS IT SHOULD BE. May 26 | 2:00pm - 3:30pm Join us for an informative seminar on brain health featuring our returning guest speaker, Dr. Heather Palmer. 30 Jack Crescent, Arnprior, Ontario K7S 3Y7 613.622.0002 www.IslandViewSuites.ca

60 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

CLASSIFIED Gerry Blair & Son Firewood. All hardwood. Cut, split and delivered.

613-259-2723 AUCTIONS GALETTA LIVESTOCK HORSE SALE Saturday May 9th. Tack 10 am. Equipment Noon. Horses Sell at 2 pm. 3340 Galetta Side Road, 1/2 hr West of Kanata. 10 min East of Arnprior. To consign call 613-622-1295

AUCTIONS

FARM

Carpentry, Repairs, Rec Reputable hunting guide Rooms, Decks, etc. Reason- searching to lease private able rates, 25 years experi- properties for wild turkey and deer hunting. Please call Rob, ence. 613-832-2540 613-285-7555 or Email-info@ ecoutfitters.ca.

FARM

BARNS We repair, modify or demolish any size of structure. Salvaged buildings, timber and logs for sale. Various size buildings. Fully insured.

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

GARAGE SALE

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

Moving Sale, 40 years accumulation of stuff we don’t want to move. Everything from jewelry to furniture. 11 Binscarth Cresent, Glen Cairn. Sat-urday May 9, 8:30-3pm. Raindates Sunday May 10 or Saturday May 16.

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.

Be your own Boss. Are you willing to turn 5-15 hours per week into money using your computer at home? Training provided, flexible hours. jaynesminioffice.com

Cedar Trees

Do you have 10 hours/ week To Earn $1500/ month? Operate a Mini Office from your home computer. Free Online training. www.garysminioffice .com

Munster Community Wide Garage Sale, Saturday May 9, 9-1pm, bring the family to the Munster Community Garage Sale! be sure to drop by the bake sale at the Munster United Church, and a BBQ run-ning from 10:30-1pm.

(613)283-8475

Saturday May 9th 11 Pepperidge Way Morgan’s Grant 8am-Noon GARAGE SALE Lots and lots of toys, both Cell (613)285-7363 boys and girls, Monster 1899 Whitemarsh Cr doll house, kitchen Kanata North off Old 2nd High, set, etc. Cedar fence rails for Line SAT., 9 MAY, 8-4 sale, new/split weathered, 12’-$4, 14’-$5, cedar fence FOR SALE posts, 8’ with 5+ inch tops Almonte Antique Mar$4, large cedar for log fenc- ket, 26 Mill St. in historic Cedar posts and rails, ing. Call for pricing. Ray downtown Almonte. 613- every size, sawed rough ce256-1511. 50 ven-dors. dar 2x4 and 2x6, or lumber 613-978-3219. Open daily 10-5. by order, pick up only. 613256-4879.

John Denton Contracting

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

REAL ESTATE AUCTION 128 McCullough’s Landing Rd. on Mon. May 11/15 @ 6 pm from Carleton Place take Hwy 7 west & travel approx. 17 km & turn left onto Westshore Dr. keeping right onto McCullough’s Landing Rd to #128 (signs)

up to 7’ $1/foot if you dig, $2/foot if we dig. 613-489-1121

or 613-794-4959 FOR RENT

Hungerford Gate Apartments Kanata 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available for im-mediate occupancy; include fridge, stove, storage, parking, and ceramic flooring; security cameras, rental agent and mainte-nance person on site; laundry room; located near parks, buses, shopping, schools, churches, etc. To view, call 613-8781771. www.brigil.com

Cedar rails, pickets & posts for sale, as well as rough sawn cedar & pine lumber. Call or text 613- Carp area, 3 bedroom bungalow for rent. 613913-7958. 839-1485, 613-592-4605.

AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED

DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK to turn into $1500/mth using your PC and phone? Free info: www.BossFree123.com Full-time Auto parts dismantler required. Needs experience. Pay range $14$16/hr. Apply: Dave’s Auto Parts, Carp. Fax 613-8395590. Email: dean@davesautoparts.on.ca Licensed Hair Stylist or assistant needed part-time, compassionate patient individual, re-sume & cover letter, Specialty-Care, Granite Ridge, 5501 Abbott St. East. Stittsville, Ontario. K2S 2C5. Attention: Laurie Wentworth or pwentworth@bell.net

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

REAL ESTATE AUCTION @ #561 Port Elmsely Rd., (signs) (between Village of Port Elmsely, Hwy 43 & Rideau Ferry Rd., Cty Rd. 1) on Mon., May 25/15 @ 6 pm

HELP WANTED

Secondary teachers Lone Star, Kanata, need-ed for research about Now Hiring. Full time teaching students with hearexperienced, line ing loss in regular classcooks. Apply to: 4048 rooms. Contact cj.dalton@ Carling Avenue. Com- queensu.ca to book 60-minpetitive Wage. Come ute interview near you. join the great Lone Star Study meets Ca-nadian and Atmosphere. Queen’s Uni-versity ethics Looking for AZ Driver guidelines. 613-331-0319. for local, year round work. Small site work conEx-perience and clean ab- tractor looking for driver/ stract an asset. Pls call equip-ment operator/float/ 613-913-2161 for more info la-bourer (jack of all trades). - or fax resume to 1-888- DZ-AZ operator for shovel 743-3304 dozer backhoe. Fax re-sume Professionals Needed. and driver’s abstract to 613Looking for career-minded 838-3364. persons willing to speak to small groups or do one-on- Small Engines Business in one Presentations lo-cally. Carp is looking for a Shop Part Time or Full Time. A car Assistant. Qualifications are: and internet access are nec- Small engine knowledge an essary. Training and ongoing asset, Must be able to drive sup-port provided. Build fi- a truck with trailer attached, nan-cial security. Paid daily. Must have clean driving reCall Diana 1.866.306.5858 cord, Monday to Friday with SUMMER JOBS -- We’re some Saturday’s required. looking for bright, energetic Send resumes to mcneepeople who enjoy the out- ly2006@yahoo.ca or Fax to doors for employment at 613-839-2911 our berry farms and kiosks Only candidates that qualify in Nepean, Barrhaven, Man- will be contacted. otick, Kanata, Stittsville, Kemptville, Almonte and FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX Carleton Place. Apply online at www.shouldicefarm.com STUART BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 www.jimhandsauction.com

IN MEMORIAM

MUNRO, Stan In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandpa, Stan Munro who passed away ten years ago May 12, 2005. Time slips by but memories stay, Quietly remembered everyday, Happy thought of time together, Memories that will last forever, No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts he’s always there.

MORTGAGES

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

$ MONEY $

Auction Sale Lanark and District Civitan Hall

Auction 10 a.m. • Viewing 8 a.m. Farm and livesetock equipment. Guns, boats, motors, lawn tractors, fishing and outdoor related items see: www.theauctionfever.com for listing and pictures * consignments wanted for this sale* Terms: Cash or Good Cheque Canteen by Civitan

Auctioneer: Jim Beere

613-326-1722

Call Today To Book Your Spring or Summer Auction

Attention Plus Home Cleaning, Betterview Window Cleaning. Insured. Once, bi-weekly, monthly. Veterans welcome. Perth to Stittsville, surrounding areas. Sylvia 613-259-2146. Certified Mason. 12 years experience. Chimney re-pair, restoration, parging, repointing. Brick, block and stone. Small/big job specialist. Free estimates. 613-250-0290.

Forever missed, Shirley, Karen, Kevin, Glenda and Family

613-832-8012

CLS449332_0507

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 www.jimhandsauction.com

CLS449185_0423

~ Spring Special. Real Value ~

WORK WANTED Hunter Safety/Canadian Fire-arms Courses and ex-ams held once a month A Load to the dump at Carp. Call Wenda Cochran Cheap! Clean up renovations, clutter, garage sale 613-256-2409. junk or dead trees brush. 613-256-4613.

Full Service Personal and Business

Saturday, May 16, 2015

This property is sited to take advantage of the lovely rural aspect. It will suit a 1st home buyer or investor. Featuring a neat, older style homestead in solid condition, now vinyl clad to minimize maintenance. No neighbours, very private, very comfortable. Front entrance adourns a decorative staircase. The parlour awaits your decorative touches. Eat-in oak kitchen w/ newer vinyl tiled flooring & 4 appliances included (washer, dryer, fridge, stove ’14). Separate family room boasts wainscotting & a cast iron Jotul fireplace (’07). Main 4 pce bath. 3 good sized bedrooms upstairs & a 2 pce powder room. Pine flooring throughout. Upgraded windows, doors & shingles. Outside entrance to basement (spray foamed in ’12). 200 amp service. Propane furnace & central air ’08. On well & septic. Detached garage/workshop w/ steel roof & siding, power, concrete floor, auto door opener. Paved drive. Fenced property. Rural views all around & just a hop skip and a jump to Smiths Falls or Perth. Taxes - $1488. (+/-). Surveyed lot 1.3 acres (+/-). Pt Lot 16 Conc 7 Parts 1 & 2 (27R9193). For private viewing, terms & conditions please call our office at 613-267-6027.

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO RISK pro-gram. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consulta-tion. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

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

2144 Pine Grove Rd, Lanark, ON

~ Allow This Investment to be Enjoyed for Generations ~ If you are looking for an extraordinary spacious lakeside home to build your family memories, you’ve found it. Property is located on the highly sought after Mississippi Lake. Great lake location in a quiet & protected bay. Having a panoramic view, a great shoreline for swimming, all types of water sports & year-round fishing. Property occupies 59 ft frontage x 117 ft deep (+/-). The spacious home comprises of a tiled side entrance, newer kitchen w/ rich bordeaux cabinets & dishwasher included. Adjacent dining area. Also an office/den, a laundry/storage room & a 2 pce powder room. The mid level 900 sq ft (+/-) grand gathering room boasts a full lake view, creating an elegant, yet relaxing feeling for dining, entertainment &/or recreation. The 2nd level boasts a master bedroom w/ 3 closets & lakeview, 3 additional bedrooms all w/ closets plus a 4 pce bath w/ his/ her sinks. Beautiful wood floors, triangle windows & unique décor throughout. Attached upper & lower balconies. Service room/workshop houses a 200 amp service. Lin-coln F/A oil furnace. Rented hot water heater. Central air. On drilled well & 2,000 gal. holding tank. Detached garden shed w/ power. The property benefits from a private, paved boat launch. Taxes - $2863. (+/-). Only 15 min. to Perth & Carleton Place & 30 min. to Ottawa. For other pertinent info. & photos, visit our website. For private viewing, terms & conditions please call our office at 613-267-6027.

HUNTING SUPPLIES Canadian Firearm/Hunter Safety Courses. Call Dave Arbour 613-257-7489 or visit www. valleysportsmanshow.com for dates and details of courses near you.

Grant a

CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com

Wish.

Make a Donation

Today.

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.capitaldirect.ca

WANTED Wanted - furnace oil, will remove tank if possible. Call 613-479-2870.

AUCTIONS

ANNUAL VICTORIA DAY HORSE & TACK AUCTION Monday, May 18 @ 10 a.m. Lombardy Fairgrounds Hwy 15, Five km SW of Smiths Falls Selling a group of Select Broke Horses, Quality Miniature Horses Plus a truckload of new english and western tack, saddles, buggies, rubber stall mats, round pen panels plus more Terms: Cash, Visa, MC, Debit, No Cheques www.joyntauctioncompany.com 613-285-7494

CLS449319_0507

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.

BUSINESS SERVICES

www.emcclassified.ca

CLS449269_0507

FIREWOOD

PHONE:1-888-967-3237 or 1-888-WORD ADS

1-800-267-WISH www.childrenswish.ca

WestKourier-Standard Carleton Review -- Thursday, Thursday, May Kanata May 7, 7, 2015 2015 39 61

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

HELP WANTED

CLR603500

CLR572894

STREET FLEA MARKET

ALL NEW Furniture & Antique Store NOW OPEN OPEN

ALL NEW STREET MOTORS SALES DIVISION 613-205-1212 NOW OPEN

DOYLE, Francine Hélène

COX, Helen Mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother, Helen Margery Osborne Cox at the age of 103 years in Arnprior, Ontario originally from Brantford, Ontario. Predeceased by her husband, Clifford Cox, her sister, Hazel (Charles) Howard and her brother Harley (Alma) Osborne. Remembered lovingly by her daughters, Marjorie (late Edward Manion), Elizabeth (Martyn Usher) and her son, John Cox and by her 9 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service to be held at Hartford Baptist Church, Hartford, Ontario on Thursday, May 14, 2015 at 11:00 am. Interment at the Hartford Cemetery with reception to follow in the Hartford Church Hall. In lieu of flowers, donations to be made to a charity of your choice. Arrangements entrusted to the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior. Condolences/Tributes/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca

FOR SALE

.BOBHFST t 1SPGFTTJPOBMT t $BSFFS $IBOHF t TU $BSFFS 4FFLFST C.W. Armstrong Senior Counselor & Salary Expectations $40,000 - $225,000 Prominent Career Author We are a well-established Career Transition firm guiding hundreds of individuals into great careers since 1986…. in Ottawa, throughout Canada & International. Please read:

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IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our parents who passed away: Bill – December 3, 1993 and Lorraine – May 3, 2009 Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger everyday Remembrance keeps them near Love – Lesley & Russell, Shelley and Stephanie

CARP CHAPEL

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40 Carleton Review - Thursday, MayMay 7, 2015 62 West Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, 7, 2015

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1 bedroom $775 2 bedroom $875 – Please respectfully no pets / no smoking. – Free Parking HELP WANTED

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LOST CAT – OFFERING REWARD Kanata south (Glen Cairn area) Sunday, April 26th 2 year old Siamese. (Blue eyes) Name is “Poonies” If you have any information please contact 613-868-4715. shattcatt@yahoo.com His family misses him very much!! He could be in your garage, pool or shed. Please help find him.

0430.CLR602330

GRAHAM

In loving memory of our parents and grandparents: Barry (May 9, 1986) and Mabel (May 10, 2013)

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February 3, 1923April 27, 2015 Peacefully at home on Monday, April 27, 2015. Beloved wife of 60 years of the late Leonard Moore (2004). Loving mother of Vivian Young, Ray (Ramona), Bert (Gwen), Karl, Dale (Claudette) and Tressa (David) Oliver. Dear grandmother of Murray (Bonnie) McCurdy, Erin (Wylie) Kentfield, Jason (Stephanie) Moore, Sara Moore, Christopher (Kristin) Moore, Allison Moore, Alex Girard, Peri-Ann, Adam and Holly Oliver. Fond great-grandmother of Lindsay and DJ McCurdy, Eden, Brooklyn, Olivia and Roman Kentfield. Survived by her siblings Lois Dowdall, Lorraine (Mel) Hanna and Reg (Lesley) Roe. Predeceased by her parents Ernest and Ruby Roe, her brothers Gerald, Hillis and Keith and her sisters Glenys Smallshaw, Eleida Devine and Marilyn Garland. Friends were received at the Carp Chapel of Tubman Funeral Homes, 115 Rivington Street, Carp on Thursday, April 30, 2015 from 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. and on Friday, May 1 from 9:30 a.m. until time of service in the Chapel at 10:30 a.m. Donations may be made to St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Stittsville or St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Carleton Place. Condolences, donations or tributes may be made at www. tubmanfuneralhomes.com

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Peacefully at the Bonnechere Manor, Renfrew with loved ones by her side on Thursday evening, April 30th, 2015; Francine Doyle passed away following a lengthy illness at the age of 61 years. Dear daughter of the late George and Edna “Mona” Allaire. Beloved wife of Stephen Doyle of Calabogie. Francine is survived by her 2 children: Chris Doyle of Arnprior and Kim Doyle of Almonte as well as 2 grandchildren: Tyler and Amber. Fondly remembered by her longtime caregiver and family friend, Juanita Davidson. Also survived by brothers and sisters. Friends were invited to join Francine’s family during an informal visitation which was held at the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior on Wednesday evening, May 6th from 6 to 8 p.m. Words of remembrance and commendation were spoken at 8 o’clock. Private interment Malloch Road Cemetery on Thursday. In memory of Francine, a donation to the Bonnechere Manor Foundation would be appreciated. Condolences/Tributes/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca

HELP WANTED

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We often sit and think of them When we are all alone, For memory is the only friend that grief can call its own. Like ivy on the withered oak, when other things decay Our love for them will still be green and never fade away. Barbara, Gail, Darryl, Greta, Sandra and their families.

JOB POSTING Maintenance Technician - Instrumentation/Electrical Nylene Canada Inc., a producer of Nylon Polymer and Carpet Fibre in Arnprior Ontario, has an immediate career opportunity for a team oriented licensed Industrial Electrician. This challenging position requires a licensed electrician with preferably 2 years or more related industrial/commercial experience in medium/low voltage power systems, motors and associated AC & DC drives, instrumentation and microprocessor based control systems. This position is an 8 hour work day with rotational on-call responsibilities. To the successful candidate we provide excellent benefits with a competitive compensation package, training and advancement opportunities. Please forward your resume to: Human Resources Department Nylene Canada Inc. 200 McNab Street Arnprior, Ontario K7S 3P2 Or email to: John.fishenden@nylene.com We thank all the applicants for applying. Only those selected for further consideration will be contacted. No agencies please.

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Job Pos�ng JOB TITLE: BUSINESS UNIT:

Sales Representa�ve O�awa East, O�awa Ontario

THE OPPORTUNITY • The O�awa East Newspaper features community news in and around the Greater O�awa Area • The Metroland Eastern Ontario Media Group plays a key role in your community, delivering news and informa�on that’s important to you. We have been proudly serving Ontario communi�es for more than a quarter century and has experienced tremendous growth over the past several years. • Especially proud of the strength of our newspapers, Metroland Media is a print and digital media company providing “hyper-local” editorial content and adver�sing channels to the communi�es we serve. We are the ‘Paper of Record’ in most and have a long, dis�nguished history in many of those communi�es. Metroland Media is recognized for our adver�sing exper�se, along with our diverse range of local, community focused, specialty publica�ons, website domains and events. • Are you a high energy individual seeking new challenges? Are you a person who is independent and enjoys networking rela�onship building? Servicing and growing an exis�ng client base, the Sales Representa�ve con�nuously increases sales revenue and maintains strong business rela�onships with top local companies. The individual is accountable for acquiring new accounts through various strategies including genera�ng leads, networking with key decision makers and ac�ve researching. They are also responsible for introducing and selling innova�ve marke�ng solu�ons to local small and medium-sized businesses while achieving aggressive revenue targets. This posi�on will provide candidates, including recent graduates, the opportunity to gain sales exposure and to be part of one of Canada’s leading community media companies. We will provide you with the support and training you will need in order to be successful. Your career starts here! KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES • Networking with local leading companies through sourcing leads, cold calling, and research, resul�ng in sales of mul�-media pla�orms. • The desire to consistently a�ain and/or surpass sales and hi�ng revenue targets to earn market compe��ve incen�ves. • Inspire and excite customers with your own crea�ve and effec�ve adver�sing solu�ons and play a key role in the overall success of the organiza�on. • Keep connected with both new and exis�ng clients to encourage ongoing sales as well as integrate new products to offer a more robust por�olio. • Provide consul�ng, using out-of-the-box thinking for crea�ng proposals to mee�ng customer’s marke�ng needs. • Develop and maintain strong business rela�onships with decision makers to build lucra�ve business opportuni�es. • Interact with a variety of personali�es and ensure superior customer sa�sfac�on through professional customer service. • Nego�ate and structure sales agreements with new and exis�ng customers while maintain posi�ve business rela�onships. • Work with an energe�c, suppor�ve and team-oriented department while simultaneously achieving your own independent goals. • As part of this role, you will be required to handle credit card informa�on. Metroland Media is PCI compliant company, and requires people in this role to take PCI training to handle cards in a safe and compliant manner.

Acting Manager of Fundraising Carleton Place and District Memorial Hospital Foundation The Carleton Place and District Memorial Hospital has a 60 year history of providing exceptional medical care to the area. The Carleton Place and District Memorial Hospital Foundation has been raising funds in the community since 1994 to support the Hospital with needed patient care equipment purchases, staff training, student bursary among other directed funds. We are currently seeking a full-time Acting Managing of Fundraising to join our team for a maternity- leave replacement. Reporting to the Foundation Board of Directors and informally to the Hospital CEO, the Acting Manager of Fundraising will manage all aspects of the Foundation office, working with the Board to fulfill the Foundation’s strategic direction and to implement strategies and tactics to achieve its fundraising and operational objectives. He/she will work to implement planned fundraising strategies and programs to enhance the donor base and attract new donors. The Acting Manager of Fundraising will be responsible for monitoring and preparing an annual budget that includes measurable goals. Nurturing the strong working relationship with the Hospital and ensuring that the Foundation’s commitments to the Hospital are fulfilled will be an important aspect of this role. Qualifications, Competencies and Personal Attributes: • Holds a Diploma in Fundraising or equivalent experience • Minimum of 5 years experience in the fundraising field, preferably in health care • Experience working with donor database software, Income Manager preferred • A track record of success in guiding sound strategic visions, cultivating growth through innovation and leadership and producing results • Established track record of successful management of a multi-tier fundraising program • Current knowledge of developments and trends in philanthropy and ability to adjust strategy or tactics to respond to developments/trends • Excellent organizational, interpersonal, problem solving and decision making skills • Outstanding communication, marketing, writing and presentation skills • Experience with event management and multi-tiered fundraising programs • Works in a manner that is in compliance with staff and patient safety practices, policies and procedures of the organization • Ensures a work environment that is conducive to supporting the organization’s Workplace Violence and Harassment policy Please visit our website for more details about the Foundation: www.carletonplacehospital.ca Qualified candidates are invited to submit their resumes no later than May 9, 2015 to: Human Resources Department, Carleton Place and District Memorial Hospital 211 Lake Avenue East, Carleton Place, ON, K7C 1J4 Email: jobs@carletonplacehosp.com Fax: (613)257-3026 No phone calls, please. If you have a disability which requires an accommodation during any stage of this recruitment process, please let us know how we can assist you.

CLS454028_0430

WHAT WE’RE LOOKING FOR • Previous experience in sales and cold callings a must, experience selling across Mul�ple media pla�orms an asset • Superior customer service skills, crea�vity, and ability to be resourceful, expedient and work to deadlines. • Ability to build and develop effec�ve rela�onships within our team and with clients • Posi�ve a�tude, flexible nature and excellent communica�on skills • Strong organiza�onal skills with the ability to mul�-task • Ability to work in a fast-paced, dead-line oriented environment, with strong a�en�on to detail • A proven history of achieving and surpassing sales targets, and unprecedented drive for results • Degree or diploma in marke�ng/ adver�sing, or equivalent work experience plus a good understanding of online and social media • Access to reliable vehicle If working for a highly energized, compe��ve team is your ideal environment, please visit our website to apply before Friday, May 15, 2015 www.metroland.com under Career Opportuni�es. Metroland is commi�ed to accessibility in employment and to ensuring equal access to employment opportuni�es for candidates, including persons with disabili�es. In compliance with AODA, Metroland will endeavour to provide reasonable accommoda�on to persons with disabili�es in the recruitment process upon request. If you are selected for an interview and you require accommoda�on due to a disability during the recruitment process, please no�fy the hiring manager upon scheduling your interview. Thank you for your interest. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. WestKourier-Standard Carleton Review - Thursday, May 7, 2015 41 Kanata 63

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Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org 42 Carleton Review - Thursday, May May 7, 2015 64 West Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, 7, 2015

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Ottawa Comiccon rolls out new parking, traffic strategy Erin McCracken erin.mccracken@metroland.com

With more than 43,000 people expected to attend the three-day Ottawa Comiccon at the EY Centre this weekend, organizers are hoping new traffic and parking initiatives will make getting to the event less of an event. “The day in question that had us concerned was the Saturday of the show last year where traffic reached a level we had not seen before,” said Scott Péron, vice-president of operations for Ottawa Comiccon. “It basically caused a 45-minute delay for people coming down the Airport Parkway trying to get to the airport.” There was a shorter delay for motorists on Hunt Club Road and Uplands Drive. “It certainly affected our attendees and, to a certain extent, it also affected our own operations because we were having trouble getting our guests to the building as well,” Péron said. He and his team held initial talks with the EY Centre, city staff and Ottawa police in January to begin developing a strategy. OC Transpo became involved later in the process. Last week, convention organizers

rolled out their plans for an increase in parking lot attendants, as well as more police officers who will help ensure people get to where they are headed, whether it’s to Comiccon or the Ottawa International Airport, among other destinations. TAKE THE BUS

Comiccon fans are encouraged to skip the car and take the bus, particularly routes 147 and 99, which go directly to the EY Centre from the Greenboro Transitway station, where parking is free. A press release on the transportation options reminds transit users that the 87 bus runs every 20 minutes, the 99 every half hour and the 147 every hour. OC Transpo is planning to bump up the number of buses and increase frequency in the area the weekend of the convention, Péron confirmed, adding that more buses may be added depending on the volume of traffic. The 147 bus will be key for convention-goers and, more importantly, the 99 bus, which stops at the EY Centre, Péron said. See INCREASED, page

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

Ottawa Comiccon organizers recently announced several new initiatives aimed to ease parking and traffic flow during the three-day event at the EY Centre, May 8 to 10.

Local Events Find Fin

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 65

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Increased police presence to keep traffic moving Continued from page 65

The best option, he said, is the 97 bus, which runs every five minutes during peak times and stops at Uplands Drive off the Airport Parkway on the way to the airport. Those riders will have to walk across the parking lot at the EY Centre. There won’t be a free shuttle bus to the event this year. “It’s something we hope to work towards one day,” Péron said. “We’re not quite there yet though.” POLICE PRESENCE

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66 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

There will be an increased police presence around the EY Centre this weekend to ensure traffic keeps moving. Three officers will be directing vehicles on Hunt Club Road and Uplands Drive, and officers will be stationed at each entrance to the EY Centre parking lot and another will be at Uplands Drive and Breadner

Boulevard. Another officer will be patrolling on motorcycle to assess the traffic situation. And more digital signs will be added on Hunt Club Road and the Airport Parkway to direct motorists to use the parkway if they wish to get to the airport, or to use Uplands Drive if they are travelling to the EY Centre. PARKING OPTIONS

Motorists heading to Comiccon on Uplands Drive will be directed to park at the overflow parking lot at the former CFB Uplands – that lot will have two entrances this year – while drivers coming from the parkway to the convention will be directed to use the EY Centre parking lot. EY Centre management plans to double the number of parking staff at the centre and payment takers at the overflow lot at the base. The cost to park at both lots

will again be $8 per day and cash is preferred. Parking at the centre is somewhat limited because Comiccon has grown so much that part of the lot is earmarked for lines of waiting fans “because Ottawa fans are quite enthusiastic and turn out in great numbers even before the doors open,” Péron said. “We’ve had somebody turn up as early as 4 o’clock in the morning to get in line.” Attendees must also wait outside beneath tent canopies before being allowed in to see a star during one of the panel discussions in the large hall, which can hold up to 2,000 people. “The wrinkle here is that we have to be able to house that lineup of 2,000 people before that panel starts,” Péron said, adding that if people lined up inside the centre, it would mean losing too much space. For more details on the event, visit ottawacomiccon. com.

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The tropical greenhouse on the grounds of the Dominion Arboretum will reopen on May 10. The heritage greenhouse, which houses over 500 varieties of plants, has undergone an extensive renovation using traditional building materials and techniques.

Tropical greenhouse to reopen at Arboretum Reopening coincides with Mother’s Day, plant sale Steph Willems

steph.willems@metroland.com

A little taste of the tropics is returning to the centre of Ottawa. After nearly five years of renovations and a delayed reopening, the tropical green-

house in the Dominion Arboretum will reopen to the public on May 10. Housing more than 500 varieties of tropical plants, the heritage greenhouse is one of the few indoor jewels of the sprawling Central Experimental Farm. Unlike other instal-

lations devoted to agriculture, the tropical greenhouse provided an oasis from the often harsh conditions outside, and a tourist attraction for when the arboretum’s public gardens are buried under snow.

CHAT No need to write emails and wait for a reply. Chat live, exchange information, SELL.

See GREENHOUSES, page 69

CAT OF THE WEEK I AM “KIMBLE”

For adopting this or any other cat contact GWEN at 613-258-2622. Check out the Website www.countrycatrescue.com for available cats and more info. Looking for volunteers and foster families to help out with cat care. We are a registered charity.

R0013118063/0507

Kimble is a sweetheart of a cat of seven months old and he loves his brother Ollie who was posted last week as they love to wrestle and chase each other. He is affectionate playful... neutered and vaccinated etc. A dark grey & white polydactyl adorable fellow - check out the black on his pink nose.

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68 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1349 Sq.Ft.

Greenhouses have been restored to past specs Continued from page 67

“It’s a huge plus,” said Denise Kennedy, a volunteer gardener with Friends of the Central Experimental Farm. “(We’re) constantly getting calls asking us when the greenhouse will open.” The farm falls under the stewardship of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, though the Friends have taken upon themselves to promote and preserve the natural beauty of the farm. An extensive restoration of the greenhouse was required due to the prolonged heat and humidity housed within the structure. The restoration process followed strict guidelines based on original materials and tech-

nologies to ensure the historic structure remained true to its original intent. In February, the tropical greenhouse received an Architectural Conservation Award from the City of Ottawa. The reopening is timed to coincide with Mother’s Day, which is also the day the Friends hold their popular annual rare and exotic plant sale. That sale, held May 10 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., will draw 25 growers from across eastern Ontario and western Quebec, as well as many returning customers. “We put an invite out to all kinds of nurseries and specialty growers,” said Kennedy. “This year we will

have four garden accessory vendors as well.” Held in the parking lot adjacent to the Neatby Building at the corner of Carling Avenue and Maple Lane, the sale draws from the urban neighbourhoods surrounding it – areas normally far away from the closest nurseries. “We have a lot of the same people who keep coming back,” said Kennedy. “The growers talk to those who come to the sale and answer questions, and many come back due to that one-on-one with the growers.” Information on the sale and the activities and attractions of the experimental farm can be found by visiting friendsofthefarm.ca.

0%! 9 o T p U e v a S The Kanata Kourier-Standard published a series of articles on my business. Now everyone knows how great we are!

Ottawa, ON (April 27, 2015) – OSU is very pleased to announce that Ndzemdzela Langwa (’98) and Theo Bair (’99) have been offered positions within the Vancouver Whitecaps Residency program after successful trials in Vancouver this week. For Theo, this represents an opportunity for him to further his development within the professional ranks after spending time with numerous local clubs. Bair was able to attend the Combine for one of the two days, which was enough to impress Whitecaps Residency Technical Director, Craig Dalrymple. Bair has played in the OYSL for the last two seasons and consistently been one of the top goal scorers at the provincial level. In moving to Vancouver, this represents an opportunity for him to continue to develop and test himself within the USSF Academy league. For Ndzemdzela “Zoom” Langwa, this move is another opportunity in his fledgling career. He has previously been part of the Toronto FC Academy while also representing our country with the Canadian U16 National team. Langwa was a key contributor with the OSU 1997 Force Academy team, that now has four members within professional clubs. “Zoom” will now have the opportunity to again join forces with former Academy Graduates Vana Markarian and Dario Conte within the Whitecaps organization. When reflecting on the recent event, Craig Dalrypmle noted that “the level, and depth, of soccer potential in Ottawa is impressive. The combine provided an opportunity for Whitecaps FC to gain much needed exposure to this player pool. We were extremely impressed with how well the combine was conducted and are very pleased with players we were able to identify.” In addition to Langwa and Bair, several other players from the Talent ID Combine were identified and have been added to their club database for monitoring. Additional players are also in discussion with the Whitecaps for potential upcoming trials.

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“The Whitecaps Combine event has been a great success and showed the level of talent within the city of Ottawa. It was extremely satisfying to see the level of co-operation across the city which allowed many players the opportunity to put themselves in the shop window and achieve such positive outcomes,” OSU Technical Director Paul Harris commented. Following on the success of this first Talent ID Combine, it is believed that it will now become an inaugural event for players in Ottawa.

www.osu.ca

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Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 69

Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-224-2265, E-mail: kanata@metroland.com The deadline for community event submissions is Friday at noon.

May 7

If you like to sew, paint, bake, organize or sell, you can help raise funds to support the animals with the

Ottawa Humane Society. The next meeting starts at 1:30 p.m. at the shelter at 245 West Hunt Club Rd. For more info, call Linda at 613-823-6770, or OHSAuxiliary@gmail.com, or go to www.facebook.com/ OttawaHumaneSocietyAuxiliary

WHAT'S ON OTTAWACOMMUNITYNEWS.COM

• • • • • • • •

May 7-9

The Annual KCCRC Plant takes place at Kanata Community Christian Reformed Church at 46 Castlefrank Rd. on Thursday and Friday from 9-7 p.m. and Saturday 8-5 p.m.

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Local movie listings Local event listings Local news and opinion Used cars in our area Full local business directory Local classified listings Daily deals from WagJag Links to local announcements and apartment rentals

May 8

The Kanata legion is holding a dinner in celebration of the 70th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. The dinner takes place at 70 Hines Rd. and the reception starts at 6 p.m. Tickets are $20 per person and must be purchased in advance. For further information, please call the Kanata legion at 613-591-5570 or check our website: www. kanatabr638.ca.

May 8-9

Submit an event, Comment on a story, Submit a photo, video or article for consideration

The Kanata United Church is putting on its 3rd annual murder mystery starting at 6:30 p.mn at 33 Leacock Dr. as a fundraiser to support their youth group Participants will discover a murder at Mardi Gras over a Cajun dinner.

May 9

The Grassroot Grannies’ Plant Sale and Market Place featuring hardy perennials, gently used jewellery, handbags, hand-painted birdhouses, raffle takes place from 9-1 p.m. at 54 Rutherford Way. Proceeds go to the Grandmother to Grandmother Campaign of the Stephen Lewis Foundation. For more information, call 613-2258879 or go to www.grassrootgrannies.com. A Mother’s Day craft family program will take place at the Beaverbrook branch of the Ottawa Public Library at 2500 Campeau Dr. at 11:30 a.m.

A Beaverbrook pathway clean-up will take place starting at the Beaverbrook Community Centre at 2 Beaverbrook Rd. at 10:30 a.m. Contact Jim Shearon at 613 592 4453 for more details. A Beaverbrook Potluck Supper will take place at the Mlacak Centre at 2500 Campeau Dr. starting at 6:30 p.m.. Bring a main course, salad or dessert for eight people. Contact Beata Myhill at 613 592 5146 for more details. A Special Olympics Fundraiser/benefit is planned starting at 7 p.m. at St. Isidore Parish Hall at 1135 March Rd. It is called “An evening with Ryan Cook,” an award-winning Canadian musician and singer/songwriter. Tickets are $20. For more information and/or to buy tickets, please call Clem Bussiere at 613-832-1771, or email cjbussiere@bell.net Glen Cairn United Church will hold its Annual Spring Rummage Sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 140 Abbeyhill Dr. There will be books, china, crystal, toys, a BBQ and bake sale and more. The Kanata Choral Society and the Arnprior Community Choir will perform Vivaldi’s Gloria starting at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s Anglican Church at 20 Young Rd. Tickets are available at the door or by phoning 613-592-1991. Adults are $18 in advance, $20 at the door; Students are $13 and up and Seniors are $15. For more information, please visit www.

kanatachoralsociety.ca Non-profit ballet school Les Petits Ballets is presenting Sleeping Beauty starting at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Centrepointe Theatre at 101 Centrepointe Dr. Tickets can be purchased at the box office, by calling 613-580-2700 or online at www.centrepointetheatres.com.

May 12

The annual spring and summer Beaver Chase Trail Running Series kicks off its 22nd season with the first event starting at the Richcraft Recreation Complex at 6:30 p.m. For more information, contact Joe Du Vall at joe@runottawa.ca or 613-234-2221. The Ontario Senior Games Association 55+ District 7 Ottawa West is hosting a 3 kilometre Prediction Walk at Longfields-Davidson Heights Secondary School at 149 Berrigan Dr. starting at 9 a.m. and ending at 11 a.m. The participant coming closest to their predicted time wins. Contact Judi Haines at judihaines@ sympatico.ca or by phone at 613 741-5260 for details and registration forms.

May 13

The Canadian Federation of University Women Kanata celebrates its 20th anniversary during its annual general meeting from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Cedarhill Golf and Country Club at 56 Cedarhill Dr. Cost is $45 per person.

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70 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

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CLUES DOWN 33. V.P. Quayle 34. Expression of surprise 1. Coarse woolen braid 2. Gangster Capone 35. Declares untrue 3. Ingest 38. Corn dough 4. Drug enforcement 40. Ocean officer (slang) 41. Supply with men 5. Expression of 42. Spring tides annoyance 44. Spooky month 6. Romanian capital until 45. To tie in Spanish 1861 47. Possessed 7. A person who enjoys 49. Br. Architect Wren good food and drink 54. Prosecutor for a district 8. A way to reason 55. Tribal chieftains 9. Sewing junction 56. Fulfill a command 10. Sound of bovines 58. Location of White 11. Metric weight unit House 59. Happy facial gestures 12. Stalk of a moss capsule 60. Cheap showy jewelry 15. Explosive 16. Reddish brown or ornament 19. Short sleeps 62. Over again 63. Inhabitants of ancient 21. Decay 25. Crepe fern genus Media 26. Actor Connery

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.com Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015 71

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Remy, Aris, Jivan

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Saturday June 6, 2015

And, on Saturday, June 6th, the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation is sparking a lemonade stand movement and hosting the 3rd annual Cardel Homes Great Canadian Lemonade Standemonium presented by Palladium Insurance. Sarah Bickford and her three kids - Olivia, 11; Gwen, 9 and Elliot, 5 – they have already begun to recruit their team members for the Lemon Bursts stand. This year they are going bigger than ever, enlisting the help of 12 families and involving more than 27 kids. They will all be volunteering at multiple stands in their Nepean neighbourhood and out front of Fresco’s on Elgin Street. “I know how hard the struggle with cancer is,” explains Sarah, who was diagnosed with Hodgkins Lymphoma in 2007 when her youngest child was just 18 months old at the time. “As a family we wanted to do something to give back – and this is something that we could all do together. It’s really great and the kids love it, and the response they we get is so incredible. People are so generous.”

GREAT PRIZES TO BE WON! PROCEEDS BENEFIT

72 Kanata Kourier-Standard - Thursday, May 7, 2015

Thank you to our generous sponsors

Over the last two years of the campaign, more than 600 kids have hosted hundreds of stands and helped to raise close to $120,000 in support of the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation. Team Ronick/Team Kang has been one of the top fundraising stands each year, led by 10-year-old Ronick Kang his little sister Maeya. They host their stand in honour of their grandma, Balwinder, who was diagnosed with cancer two years ago. “I was really sad and I wanted to help her,” explains Ronick. “I found out about the campaign online and it just grew from there.” Ronick says the key to his success is finding the right stand location – one with a lot of foot traffic. This year their stand will once again be located close to the Starbucks, near the corner of Terry Fox Drive. Ronick and Maeya have ambitious plans for their stand – and have already got their parents and aunts on board the project. “We are going to paint homemade signs, have music at our stand and bake chocolate chip cookies to sell too!”

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Join the Cardel Homes Great Canadian Lemonade Standemonium Presented by Palladium Insurance by registering your stand today at www.ottawacancer.ca/lemonade or by calling 613.247.3527.

It’s one of the most popular summer-fun to-dos for kids – hosting a lemonade stand!

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