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Volume 55, Issue 37

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September 13, 2012 | 72 Pages

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Range of topics in library programs

Inside NEWS

Special to the News

Four and a half month old Aria Qadri was on Parliament Hill as her grandfather gets Medal. – Page 14

CITY HALL NEWS JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

A scarecrow’s face Layla Craig, left, and Felicity Andrews, right, put together a scarecrow’s face at the “Autumn, Apples & Acorns” craft and activity session for youngsters at the Goulbourn Museum at Stanley’s Corners last Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9.

EMC news - Dolls, a new book and women of the War of 1812 – now that’s variety. But that’s the range of topics at three adult programs which are coming up at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library this month. It all begins this coming Monday, Sept. 17 at 1:30 p.m. when Peggy Wilson, a figurative artist who creates soft sculpture dolls, will be giving a presentation. Peggy’s dolls are in private and public collections internationally. She has been creating and designing her own soft sculpture dolls since she first discovered an interest in this art form. She now offers workshops and classes to others who want to learn this art of making dolls. This initial presentation will be followed by one of Thursday, Sept. 20 when first time author Brenda Missen will be at the library at 6:30 p.m. to talk about her book “Tell Anna She’s Safe,” the story of a woman who disappeared and her friend who assisted in the search to find her. The third program in September will be given by Kurt Johnson who will talk about “Perils and Petticoats: The Exceptional Women of the War of 1812.” His presentation will deal with the War of 1812 but more specifically on the exploits of women in that war. All of these programs are free but registration is required by phoning the Stittsville library at 613-836-3381.

Hospice Walk coming in Richmond First-ever Give the Gift of Life Walk for the Kidney Foundation happens in Stittsville. – Page 5

COMMUNITY

Street organ at Gaia Java Coffee Company shop.. - Page 3

John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - Hospice and palliative care will be front and centre at St. John’s Anglican Church in Richmond on Sunday, Sept. 30. That’s the day that St. John’s will be hosting a Hospice Walk, a 3 kilometer fundraising walk called “Around The Block.” But the event will be more than this. There will also be a guided labyrinth walk of St. John’s labyrinth, an option for those who might not want to go “Around The Block.” There will also be an ongoing BBQ and, in addition, there will be a guest speaker talking about an Ottawa hospice as well as a guest speaker who is a grief educator. It’s all happening from noon to 3 p.m. Marg Smeaton of the Ottawa Mission Hospice will be on hand to tell about the Ottawa Mission Hospice which has just celebrated its tenth anniversary, having open in July 2001. Over the course of this time, 178 men and women have received palliative care at this 14 fed facility located in downtown

Ottawa, caring primarily for the homeless. Ian Henderson, a grief educator, will speak about the grief workshops that are held at St. John’s as well as a new initiative, a grief support group that will be getting underway at the end of October. St. John’s hopes to make this Hospice Walk day an annual event not only to raise funds for the Ottawa Mission Hospice and the St. John’s Hospice Fund supporting the weekly day hospice that happens at the St. John’s Anglican Church Hall but also to raise awareness and to educate people in the community about hospice and palliative care and the services that are available to those facing an “end of life” or life threatening illness. It was back in September 2007 that St. John’s Anglican Church, in collaboration with Friends of Hospice Ottawa, opened its day hospice which operates every Thursday at the St. John’s Anglican Church Hall. Through this day hospice, which continues to operate, not only have clients and caregivers found support, encouragement, compassion and fellow pilgrims with which to share the road to the “end of life” but also a wealth of expertise and information

regarding hospice and palliative care has been developed in the Richmond community. Hospice and palliative care is all about dying with dignity and ensuring access to the resources that are available in the community for this to happen. The mission statement of Friends of Hospice Ottawa captures the essence of hospice and palliative care when it states “While we cannot add days to your life, we can add life to your days.” St. John’s is hoping that many in the community will turn out for this upcoming Hospice Walk event on Sunday, Sept. 30 from noon until 3 p.m. at the church on Fowler Street in Richmond. Seventy-five percent of the funds raised by this event will go to the Ottawa Mission Hospice while 35 percent will go to the church’s Hospice Fund for the day hospice and grief workshop work that is happening at St. John’s. Those who are planning to participate in this Hospice Walk should make donation cheques payable to St. John’s Hospice Walk – Around The Block. For more information, please contact Rev. Michel Dubord at 613-838-6075 or via email at info@saintjohnsrichmond.ca.

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Ian Colpitts of Stittsville passes away at age 87 john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - Ian Colpitts, one of the leaders of the campaign to raise funds and build what is now the Johnny Leroux Stittsville Community Arena in Stittsville, has died. The longtime Stittsville resident died on Sunday, Sept. 1, 2012 at Carlingview Manor in Ottawa, surrounded by his family. He was 87. Mr. Colpitts is recognized as one of the leaders in the community effort which raised funds and built what was known as the Stittsville District Community Centre when it opened on Jan. 15, 1971. This was the first indoor rink for what was then the small but growing community of Stittsville with 1600 residents. Its construction was a major accomplishment growing out of a concerted community fundraising effort and was debt free when it was finally completed and officially opened in Oct. 1973. In 1996, to commemorate the 25th anniversary of its opening and to pay tribute to the two individuals who were universally acknowledged as being instrumental in guiding the arena project from its instigation in 1967 to its completion in 1973, Goulbourn township council named one of the streets leading off Stittsville Main Street into the facility as Warner-Colpitts Lane. In 1997, Ian Colpitts and Sterling Warner, these two acknowledged leaders of the campaign to build the Stittsville District Community Centre, were honoured as recipients of the Goulbourn

Sports Wall of Fame Committee Award for outstanding contribution to sports in Goulbourn township. In accepting the award and speaking on behalf of both himself and Mr. Warner, Mr. Colpitts said that the pair was accepting the award on behalf of the many citizens of Stittsville and area who made the building of the arena possible. He acknowledged at that time that he and Mr. Warner had dedicated six years of hard work to the project but noted that many others in the community did so as well. Without the cooperation and efforts of the citizens of Stittsville and district, the project would not have succeeded, he said. Mr. Colpitts, whose working life involved ownership of Graydex Construction, was also an avid oldtimers’ hockey player. He even travelled to California to play in the famous oldtimers’ tournament associated with Peanuts’ creator Charles M. Schulz. He also organized an annual hockey challenge game between Stittsville and Elgin, New Brunswick. Mr. Colpitts remained active, taking part in seniors’ skating sessions in the community. He is survived by his wife, the former Marion Harrison, and his children Anna Staples, Don, Betty Hyndman, Patsi McCooeye and Ron. He is also survived by 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his in-laws Sonny Harrison, Vivian Comeau, Dorothy McMunn, Joy Steeves and Sharon Argue as well as by many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by

Spiritual questions? Try ‘Thirst’ for answers Special to the News

EMC news - High school students do have spiritual questions. But where to have such questions discussed and answered? One place is the Community Bible Church on Stittsville Main Street where the church holds a weekly gathering called “Thirst” that is just for high school students. All high school students in grades 9 to 12 are welcome to attend regardless of religious affiliation. These “Thirst” gatherings are held weekly on Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There is a short relevant topical presentation followed by small group discussions, one for guys and one for girls. These group discussions are facilitated to ensure that the conversation remains appropriate and safe while allowing for exploration of spiritual questions. And, oh yes, there is free snacks and coffee served. Any and all spiritual questions are encouraged. High school students are invited to attend a “Thirst” session, either individually or with a friend or friends, to check it out and see if this is what you are seeking. There is also the possibility that you will meet new people who will become new friends over time. The Community Bible Church is located at 1600 Stittsville Main Street. More information is available by phone at 613836-2606 or on the web at www.cibstittsville.com .

his parents Sherman and Etta Colpitts and his sister Mary Ellen Guptill. The funeral service was

held at the Stittsville United Church in Stittsville on Saturday, Sept. 8, followed by interment in the adjoining

ated by the family. (An article outlining the community effort to build the Stittsville arena,an effort led by Mr. Colpitts and the late Sterling Warner, can be found starting on page 58)

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

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Street organ plays outside Gaia Java Coffee to the Friday music evening at the shop which featured a pair of jazz musicians. Even a light sprinkling of rain just after 6:30 p.m. did not stop Mr. Rushforth and his music, as he simply retrieved an umbrella from a vehicle and continued to send his organ music out over the raindrop-infested air of the parking lot. A number of people did stop by as he played, checking out the custom-build wooden street organ that Mr. Rushforth completed earlier this year, getting the plans off the

John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - That iconic song for the Big Apple, “New York, New York,” most closely associated with Frank Sinatra, wafted over the parking lot at the Stittsville Shopping Centre in Stittsville early last Friday evening, Sept. 7 thanks to a hand-made street organ. Alan Rushforth, owner and builder of the street organ, had set it up just outside the Gaia Java Coffee Company shop just after 6 p.m. to give a short demonstration concert prior

internet and then modifying them to fit the size of street organ that he was hoping to build. Back in June, he and the newly finished organ were at the Park Party at Village Square Park in Stittsville that was hosted by city of Ottawa Stittsville ward councillor Shad Qadri. He also has other engagements in the works. Mr. Rushforth simply turns a wheel attached to the street organ to provide the power that operates the street organ. The street organ has a total of 93 organ pipes in it, along

with air valves and other mechanisms which produce the music. Right now he can play about 25 different tunes which are controlled by a computer card reader, ranging from old favourites like “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” to marches to show tunes. Indeed, Paul Jay of Gaia Java Coffee Company Ltd. shop,

who is a singer and music aficionado, is going to try to write a song for the street organ. Mr. Jay asked Mr. Rushforth to set up his street organ outside the Gaia Java Coffee Company shop and play early last Friday evening after learning about the instrument since Mr. Rushforth is a regular customer at the shop.

Mr. Rushforth’s street organ performance was followed by a Friday music evening at the Gaia Java Coffee Company shop which featured the jazz guitar and bass of Justin Orok and Travis Graham, two youthful musical performers who delivered a blend of new interpretations of jazz standards.

JOHN CURRY/METROLAND

Kevin Keats, left, with his sons Eli, foreground, who is 16 months old, and Noah, behind Eli, who is three years old, stops to listen to Alan Rushforth, right, play his home-built street organ in front of the Gaia Java Coffee Company shop at the Stittsville Shopping Centre on Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville last Friday evening, Sept. 7.

Garage sale at Sacred Heart Special to the News

EMC news - Nicaragua is a long way away from Stittsville geographically but there is a link that you can be part of. This coming March, a group of students and teachers from Sacred Heart Catholic High School in Stittsville will be travelling to Nicaragua where they will be participating in a number of building projects in the community there. To raise money to help fund these projects in Nicaragua, these students are holding a garage

sale at Sacred Heart on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at the school at the corner of Abbott Street and Shea Road in Stittsville. Everyone is encouraged to drop by this garage sale. You may not only find something that you were looking for but also will be helping out with a community project in Nicaragua. It’s a win/win situation. So jot down the date and time – Saturday, Sept. 22 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon – and drop by this charity garage sale that will be helping people in Nicaragua.

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JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

Karen Gladstone, right, walking her dog and with her daughter Julia Gladstone, right, background, leads the way as the first-ever Give the Gift of Life Walk for the Kidney Foundation leaves the Stittsville United Church on Fernbank Road to begin the trek along Stittsville Main Street to Beverly Street and then back to the church last Sunday, Sept. 9.

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Two with a special personal link who were at the Give the Gift of Life Walk for the Kidney Foundation in Stittsville last Sunday, Sept. 9 are Nicole Beaudry, left, and Gerald Okolowsky, right. Nicole donated a kidney to Gerald almost six years ago.

4 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

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JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

Representing the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville at the Give the Gift of Life Walk for the Kidney Foundation in Rev. Grant Dillenbeck takes the role of barbecue hot dog Stittsville last Sunday, Sept. 9 are, from left, Rosemary Brummell, Jeanne Zacharuk, Carolyn Clark, Wes Zacharuk, Leo cook at the luncheon at the Give the Gift of Life Walk in Maiorino, Lynda Maiorino, Marcia Patricio and Alfredo Patricio. Stittsville last Sunday, Sept. 9.

Walkers almost double fundraising goal john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - The “Gift of Life” was given and then some at last Sunday’s Walk for the Kidney Foundation in Stittsville. The goal of $5,000 set for this first-ever Give the Gift of Life Walk in Stittsville was almost doubled, with $9,574.19 raised – 191 percent of the initial goal. Almost 100 walkers took part in this firstever Give the Gift of Life Walk for the Kidney Foundation which saw walkers leave the Stittsville United Church at 11:25 a.m. after a brief launch ceremony. Following a prayer led by Rev. Grant Dillenbeck of Stittsville United Church and with the church bells peeling to announce the beginning of the walk, the walkers headed along Stittsville Main Street, some wearing the Walk’s white t-shirts and virtually all with paper labels on their backs declaring “I am walking for…” with a name inserted. At Beverly Street, 2.5 kilometers from the church, which some walkers reached as early as 11:45 a.m., everyone turned around and headed back to the Stittsville United Church where a lunch awaited them thanks to the generosity of Sobey’s in Stittsville. Following a Saturday where pouring rain was prevalent, this Give the Gift of Life Walk saw sunny weather with blue skies – just ide-

al for the Walk and for the ensuing Fun Day Sunday at the church where there was music, candy floss and a couple of bounces for family enjoyment. Ruth Richardson, co-coordinator of this Stittsville Walk, welcomed everyone to the Walk, speaking from the church’s front steps. “Today we are taking steps and inspiring hope with a vision to create a better future for those living with kidney disease,” she said in her remarks. She said that the Walk was being held in support of those living with kidney disease, transplant recipients, kidney donors and families and friends of those whose lives have been affected by kidney disease. She said that the walkers were helping to make a difference in supporting the fight against kidney disease, noting this fight’s heightened potential thanks to new research, patient programs and services. “Today we will celebrate new beginnings, remember loved ones and honour those who face the challenges of kidney disease every day with courage,” Ms. Richardson said. City of Ottawa Stittsville ward councillor Shad Qadri, who was at the launch for the Walk, urged people to consider donating a kidney, to continue to participate in such fundraising Walks and to sign their donor card. Elizabeth Hochster-Hurst, co-coordinator of the Walk and a kidney transplant recipient, told

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The Walk had numerous teams entered – United We Walk ONE, School School Striders, Stittsville UC Youth, M and M, Goulbourn Jubilee Singers, Stittsville Curves, Stittsville Rotary, Graham Clan, Leaping Larsons, St. Thomas Anglican, I Believe, Band Against Kidney Disease and The Strong Sisters. United We Walk ONE was the top fundraising team, raising $1,960. The I Believe team was next with $1,143 raised, followed by the Graham Clan with $1,025, the Goulbourn Jubilee Singers with $1,020.19 and the Stittsville Rotary with $995. Top individual fundraisers in the Walk were Elizabeth Hochster-Hurst with $1,125, Mary Bleskie with $768, Carolyn Clark with $700, Carolyn Pennett with $535 and Alanna Code with $485.19. With such effort and generosity, it is no wonder that the Walk far exceeded its fundraising goal. The Walk also succeeded thanks to the support of numerous local sponsors: Sobey’s for lunch, Fonograph for the musical entertainment, NOLA French Quarter Eatery, M&M Meat Shops in Stittsville, Curves in Stittsville, Shoppers Drug Mart, Farm Boy, Vos Trailers, Pretty Pots Florist & Gifts, Karter’s Korners, Bounce ‘n Stuff, Eric Mesdag and local churches. A draw for various prizes was held during the lunch following the walk.

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the story of how her transplanted kidney got its name, Fred. She told how while waiting for her surgery on this past Dec. 1, her donor suggested the name “Fred” for the donated kidney. So, Fred became its name. Indeed, a giant sign showing a red kidney with the inscription “We Love Fred” was attached to the side of the church’s front steps at the event. Ms. Hochster-Hurst, in her remarks at the launch ceremony, told how quickly good health returns to a kidney transplant recipient like herself when the transplant works. She said that her quality of life has changed so very remarkably since she received her kidney transplant. Craig Dunbar, a Stittsville resident who works for the Kidney Foundation and is a kidney disease patient himself, told how the Kidney Foundation gets a lot of its funds thanks to Give the Gift of Life Walks like this inaugural one in Stittsville this year. He told how the Kidney Foundation funds research as well as various patient programs. Before the walkers started, Megan Dillenbeck, a dance movement therapist, led the group in a brief warm up which included rocking back and forth on the feet, swiveling the body and doing three arm stretches, the last punctuated by some hearty “Hip Hip Hoorays.”

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Elizabeth Hochster-Hurst, one of the coordinators for the Give the Gift of Life Walk for the Kidney Foundation in Stittsville last Sunday, Sept. 9, holds up a framed picture which is a prize in a raffle draw held in conjunction with the Walk, as Craig Dunbar, left, a Stittsville resident who works for the Kidney Foundation and who is a kidney disease patient himself, looks on.

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Members of the musical group “Fonograph” who are performing at the Stittsville United Church’s Fun Day Sunday following the first-ever Give the Gift of Life Walk for the Kidney Foundation in Stittsville last Sunday, Sept. 9 are, from left, Chito Salazar on guitar; vocalist Holly Kay Upshall; drummer Wayne Upshall, who is behind the vocalist; Christine Philpson who plays both the flute and saxophone; and Bob Steadman on bass guitar.

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6 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

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NEWS

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JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

Margaret Peeren, left, makes a donation which is being happily accepted by Bonnie Lamb, right, at the Give the Gift of Walk for the Kidney Foundation in Stittsville last Sunday, Sept. 9.

Friendship Club activities Carole Herbert and Helen James Special to the News

JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

The next Friendship Club luncheon will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 26. To join the Friendship Club, please contact Lorraine at 613-599-3297. Everyone is welcome and the cost is only $15 per year. Friendship Club activities are re-starting after the summer break. Friendship Club activities at the Johnny Leroux Stittsville Community Arena are shuffleboard on Tuesdays at 2

Madeleine Graham, left, gives a bottle of water to walker Iraj Razarin, right, at the halfway mark in the five kilometer Give the Gift of Life Walk which took place along Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville last Sunday, Sept. 9. The Walk started and finished at the Stittsville United Church, with the halfway point behind the Beverly Street/Stittsville Main Street intersection.

p.m. (contact Shirley at 613-831-2712); carpet bowling on Wednesdays at 1 p.m. starting on Wednesday, Sept. 12 (contact Helen at 613836-6766 or Mary Lou at 613-836-4291); and bridge on Fridays at 1 p.m. (contact Lorraine at 613-599-3297). Friendship Club activities at the Pretty Street Community Centre are exercise on Mondays at 10 a.m. beginning on Monday, Sept. 10 (contact Helen at 613-8366766); bridge on Fridays at 1 p.m. (contact Ray at 613-836-6363); and euchre on Fridays at 7 p.m. (contact Heather at 613-838-2743).

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OPINION

Your Community Newspaper

EDITORIAL

Get electoral boundary changes right

U

ndertaking the task of re-drawing federal electoral boundaries is surely daunting, but it serves to ensure all Canadians are as equitably represented in the House of Commons as possible. While the recent announcement of a proposed federal electoral map makes several positive moves for voters in the city of Ottawa, it also fails to address an issue that many residents of this city can relate

to: the urban-suburban-rural divides. The total number of electoral districts required in Ontario has grown by 15 to 121, triggered by 2011 census data showing this province’s population has grown by more than 1.4 million since 2001. According to the proposal created by a federal electoral boundaries commission, a number of new ridings have been created in areas of dramatic population growth across the province. Some ex-

isting riding boundaries have likewise been adjusted. Among them are the proposed new riding of Nepean and the renamed riding of Carleton-Kanata, formerly Carleton-Mississippi Mills. There are positive aspects to both of these moves, but they were easy decisions to make. Move the western border of the renamed Carleton-Kanata riding to the city limits, break off the well-populated suburban chunk of the massive Nepean-Carleton riding and

name it Nepean. Job done. But there are missed opportunities here. Residents in rural places like Carp, Fitzroy Harbour and Dunrobin are still at the mercy of the suburban voters in Kanata. The voices of voters in Dwyer Hill, North Gower and Metcalfe are still drowned out by residents of Stittsville, Riverside South and Greely – larger, denser suburban nooks in what is mainly a rural riding. The situation is slightly dif-

ferent in the east end, where pockets of voters in places like Cumberland, Carlsbad Springs, Vars and Sarsfield remain in the sprawling Glengarry-Prescott-Russell riding, despite the fact they pay city property taxes. These examples stand out as missed opportunities for the commission, opportunities to ensure voters receive fair, balanced representation in the House of Commons. Presently, it must be difficult for an MP, such as Nepe-

an-Carleton’s Pierre Poilievre or Carleton-Mississippi Mills’ Gordon O’Connor, to balance the way they represent their constituents. They are beholden to two different viewpoints, but one of those viewpoints gets them elected, the other – owing to smaller numbers – doesn’t. The federal electoral boundaries commission should be doing its utmost to make this balancing act easier for our elected officials, so they can serve an electorate with common concerns. If it involves redrawing the entire Ottawa electoral map to ensure the population is balanced, so be it.

COLUMN

Giving a nod to the wave has no business being on a lake this size. And as you’re thinking that, he gives you a friendly wave. Oh well, you think, at least he waved. Waving is a connection. Sometimes it’s an unpleasant connection, such as the well-known one-finger wave which usually occurs in traffic. Other times the connection is fleeting and distant. Children wave at a passing train. Passengers wave back. What does it mean for either of them? Yet they couldn’t not do it. The wave as “thank you� figures prominently in our daily lives. You know the situation: You’re coming out of a gas station or a side street into a heavy stream of traffic and somebody slows to let you in. When you are safely into the traffic, you wave your thanks. With your whole hand. And you mean it. Without people like that, willing to give up a few seconds of their busy lives, we’d be living in chaos, gridlock interrupted by some people barging into traffic and others slamming on their brakes. There would be a lot more one-finger waving then. The funny thing is that, even though the sacrifice we make in letting someone in is tiny, we still expect to be thanked for it. We want to see that wave. When we don’t, we are annoyed. “Wave, dammit,� we mutter from behind the steering wheel. The same thing goes for when we hold open a door for someone. It’s certainly no trouble, but we expect thanks for it. It may be sheer vanity but it may also be that we like people to acknowledge that we exist. Such acknowledgement is all the more important in an age when so many of our dealings are with computers, robots and other gizmos that know us only as a number, if at all. So we wave our thanks and feel thankful for waves. Mind you, for some of us, no thanks are required. Simply doing the good deed is reward enough. Those would be the saints among us. Too bad more of us are not like that, but then we’d all be saints and who would we look up to? And who would we look down at?

CHARLES GORDON Funny Town

W

aving is important. We don’t do it enough either. The other day, in one of those inevitable construction lineups on Highway 7, I watched the guy in front of me wave to the flagman as we started moving after a long delay. The flagman waved back. I waved too. He waved back at me. It was nice. Now, what did it mean? What were we all saying to each other? The guy in front, was he saying “thanks for waving me on, for changing the STOP sign to the SLOW sign�? Or was he saying: “No hard feelings: it’s not your fault I had to sit here for five minutes.� Or was he saying: “Thanks for standing out in the hot sun all day so that all of us don’t go crunching into some construction machinery?� What about the flag guy? Was he saying “thanks for being so patient� or was he saying “thanks for waving?� It could have been any or all of that, or none of it. Probably what mattered most of all was that we were human beings acknowledging that we’re all in this together, which, when you think about it, we don’t do often enough. On our lakes there is an old tradition that people in boats wave at people in other boats as they pass. Who knows what that means, perhaps something about members of the community of boaters saluting each other. The funny thing is you notice it when it doesn’t happen. And if it does happen, it can change the way you think about the other boater. Say he’s driving some great big noisy overpowered ocean liner of a boat that you think

Editorial Policy Stittsville News EMC 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 www.yourottawaregion.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to theresa.fritz@metroland.com, fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to Stittsville News EMC, 80 Colonnade Rd. N., Unit 4, Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2.

Web Poll THIS WEEK’S POLL QUESTION

Following the highway 174 sinkhole, are you worried about the state of the city’s infrastructure?

A) Yes. I’ll be wary of Ottawa’s roads and

A) Yes. With more ways available for residents to interact with the city, they aren’t as relevant now.

36%

B) No. This was an isolated incident, not necessarily a sign of bigger problems.

B) I agree there were too many committees, but the cuts went too far.

18%

C) No. The committees are a valuable way for the public to interact with the city.

45%

bridges from now on.

C) Perhaps. If the city fails to take appropriate action, I’ll be very worried. D) I think I’ve got a better chance of being struck by lightning than I do of falling in a sinkhole.

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D) I didn’t even know they existed.

0%

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Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 9

NEWS

Your Community Newspaper

Gerd Lohmann cherishes one word - ‘volunteer’ John Curry

john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - He may be the current vicepresident and will be moving up to president at some point but for Gerd Lohmann, there’s just one word that really covers what he and many others do for the Richmond Agricultural Society and its headline event, the annual Richmond Fair – and that word is “volunteer.� “It’s not really about titles,� the Goulbourn gentleman farmer says, describing himself as just another volunteer trying to make the Fair happen as it should. It’s all about getting done the day-to-day work that needs to be done for a successful fair. Gerd says that most of the volunteers involved with the Fair have been doing it for years and need very little direction. “I’m just proud to be one of those volunteers,� Gerd says, adding that the Fair is blessed to have the superb volunteers which it has, a group that he says is “like one big family,� all pitching in to make the Fair happen. And Gerd readily admits that after he moves

up to be the Agricultural Society’s president and does his two years in that position, he will hopefully continue on as a director but, more importantly, will definitely continue to be a volunteer. That’s the most important role in his view. He notes that people from all walks of life are Fair volunteers and all enjoy it. “It gets in your blood,� he says about this volunteer work. Gerd has been involved with the Richmond Agricultural Society and the Richmond Fair for about a decade now, having been recruited, as it were, by former president Wayne Byrne. He has looked after the concessions for several years now and plans to continue, although he admits that he may have to get someone to help him with the task when he is president. As the current vice-president, Gerd attends the monthly executive and board meetings and works closely with president Larry Monuk on all aspects of the Fair. It is a role that is to prepare him for when he becomes the Society’s president. He also attends any Fair openings and other events in the area which president

Larry cannot attend. He also attends the annual Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies convention in Toronto as well as the annual Canadian Association of Fairs and Exhibitions convention which moves around the country annually. Gerd admits that he has not served on all of the Fair’s committees, something which would perhaps assist him when president. But he knows as well that the Fair has good, hard working volunteers in all areas of its operation and so he feels that the president does not necessarily have to be experienced in every aspect of the Fair. There are lots of volunteers who have the necessary expertise and can share it with him and the Board of Directors. He sees the role of the president as encouraging everyone to have their say and express their views. Gerd is a enthusiastic fan of the Richmond Fair, calling it the greatest venue in the world to expose children and families to agriculture and what it is all about. “It’s just an experience,� he says, calling it

fulfilling for any family. He is particularly proud of the Richmond Fair’s agricultural awareness program for children, relating the amazement which youngsters experience when they visit the Fair’s school awareness program on Fair Friday. He believes that the Richmond Fair’s agricultural awareness program for children is one of the best in the Ottawa Valley. Gerd notes that the Fair’s main function is promoting agriculture. He admits that the Fair also has games and fun activities like the midway but says that these are offered so that the agricultural side of things can keep going. He feels that the goal of the annual Fair is to give people the best experience possible for the money paid, while hoping that the Fair is blessed with good weather. But, if it does rain, people should still smile and go on with the event. “It’s an honour to be part of a 168 year old tradition that has put smiles on the faces of so many people over the years,� Gerd says.

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JOHN CURRY/METROLAND

Gerd Lohmann, who is vice-president of the Richmond Agricultural Society this year, stands by sign promoting the Richmond Fair at the main Perth Street entrance to the Richmond fairgrounds in Richmond. The Fair runs from Thursday, Sept. 13 through Sunday, Sept. 16.

In Richmond

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EMC news – The Richmond Munster Minor Hockey Association (RMMHA) is providing free tickets for the Ottawa 67’s opening game against the Barrie Colts on Thursday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. at Scotiabank Place to RMMHA members on a first come, first served basis after being given the tickets. In return for receiving tickets, members are being asked to make a donation to the Food Bank‌Grief is something that everyone will experience at one time or another in their lives and many find themselves in a situation where a friend is in a grief situation and you do not know how to

help. A workshop entitled “Helping Others During Griefâ€? could help you. This workshop, facilitated by grief educator Ian Henderson, is being held on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 10 a.m. to noon at St. John’s Anglican Church on Fowler Street. Everyone is welcome to attend but you should register in advance by phoning 613-838-9643 or via email at info@ saintjohnsrichmond.ca. There is a suggested donation of $10‌.Everyone is invited to attend an open house “surpriseâ€? retirement gathering at Lalonde’s Richmond Gardens on Ottawa Street at Eagleson Road on Thursday, Sept. 20 between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to honour Ray Lalonde for his 44 years of beautifying area landscapes and servicing the garden needs of the community‌

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Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 11

Brighter tomorrows for our community Giving back to the community has always been a core part of Hydro Ottawa’s mandate

For the past 11 years, Hydro Ottawa and its employees have generously contributed more than $1 million in support of United Way Ottawa’s Community Campaign. The corporate matching dollars from Hydro Ottawa’s campaign are directed to its Brighter Tomorrows Fund. Brighter Tomorrows Fund grants help agencies who serve people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless invest in energy-efficient technologies and products. As a community company, contributing to the well-being of Ottawa has always been a part of Hydro Ottawa’s core mandate. By working with the United Way, we can ensure that the dollars we donate are truly making the biggest difference in our community.

Bryce Conrad President and Chief Executive Officer

2012 Hydro Ottawa Brighter Tomorrows Fund grant recipients and special guests.

Thanks to the success of our 2011 United Way campaign, this year Hydro Ottawa has awarded $85,696 in grants to the following agencies:

BENEFITS OF GRANT: Installation of new ENERGY STAR fans in the common areas of five homes.

Operation Come Home provides programs to homeless youth to help prevent them from becoming homeless adults by assisting them to reach their goals, through school and work opportunities, housing, outreach and clinical supports.

BENEFITS OF GRANT: Reduction of energy costs by installing programmable thermostats, weather stripping and upgrading the insulation at its facility that helps homeless youth.

Multifaith Housing Initiative provides and promotes safe, affordable, well-maintained housing for people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.

BENEFITS OF GRANT: Replacement of 15 old refrigerators with energy-efficient models. This will save low-income tenants about $60 per year in electricity costs.

Options Bytown provides community-based, affordable housing and support services for people who need to live independently due to a history of homelessness, mental illness, addictions, concurrent disorder and lack of life skills.

BENEFITS OF GRANT: Installation of energy-efficient windows at an apartment complex for people at risk of homelessness.

BENEFITS OF GRANT: Replacement and repair of window hardware.

Ottawa Salus offers affordable, supportive housing and community support services to people with mental illness who are homeless or at risk of being homeless.

BENEFITS OF GRANT:

Shepherds of Good Hope serves the needs of the homelessness, including temporary shelter services, supportive and transitional housing, and support services such as the Soup Kitchen, grocery and clothing programs, evening drop-in and the Christmas Hamper program.

Installation of one new boiler ensuring comfort for tenants in these supportive housing apartment buildings.

BENEFITS OF GRANT: Modifications to stoves to improve the safety and efficiency of the appliances.

Thank you Hydro Ottawa employees for being engaged in our community and for making our community stronger!

12 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

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Daybreak Housing provides safe and rent-geared-to-income housing with support services for single adults who are homeless, at risk of becoming homeless or living in poverty, specifically those with mental illness, issues of substance abuse or people in abusive relationships.

National Capital Region YMCA-YWCA provides emergency shelter, youth transitional housing and a monthly supportive housing program for students, newcomers to Canada, individuals in transition due to separation and divorce, those living in unsafe or unstable housing, and individuals coping with issues related to physical/mental health, or substance abuse.

NEWS

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End of polio needs last minute push John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - The world is close, oh, so close to seeing the end of polio. Worldwide cases are at an all time low, just 123 so far this year, down from 333 cases at the same time last year. But eradicating polio in the world may slip through the world’s fingers and flare up again unless there is a last minute push to provide the vaccines and resources necessary to complete the world wipeout of polio. This was the warning given to members of the Rotary

Club of Ottawa – Stittsville at the Club’s meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 4 by d’Arcy Lunn who is touring Canada on behalf of the Global Poverty Project, a United Nations public education initiative launched in 2008 which has inaugurated “The End of Polio” campaign. Right now, there are just three countries where polio remains a problem – Nigeria, Afghanistan and Pakistan. India, formerly a problem country, is marking its one year polio-free anniversary, with no cases reported this year. “If you can get rid of polio in India, you can get rid of it

anywhere,” Mr. Lunn, wearing a purple t-shirt emblazoned with the slogan “The End of Polio is within reach,” told those at the Rotary meeting. And Rotary International is one of the partners with Global Poverty Project in this final push to get rid of polio in the world. Indeed, Rotary had been heavily involved in trying to eliminate polio in the world since 1994. And these efforts have been working. Since 1988, polio, a disease that has disabled millions over the years, has been reduced worldwide by 99 percent. It is that close to total elimination.

Mr. Lunn praised the Canadian government for being one of the leading supporters of polio eradication, providing millions annually in past years. But there are challenges to reaching total eradication. Some countries are reducing their fiscal support, creating a current $945 million funding gap for the Global Polio Eradication Initiative. Some countries have scaled back

their polio eradication efforts, creating another challenge to its continued elimination. That’s why Mr. Lunn urged Rotary Club members to get the story of polio eradication out in the community so that people will let the federal government know that they want a world without polio. In addition, donations to Rotary International’s PolioPlus fund will help, especially since this can result in matching fund-

ing from organizations like the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Mr. Lunn said that even small actions taken by lots of people can create big results, resulting in a polio free world everywhere and forever. Over 2.5 billion children have been immunized against polio. This has prevented more than eight million children having to live with lifelong paralysis or suffer death.

Rotary Club will match donations to end polio Special to the News

EMC news - You can help with the final push to get rid of polio in the world by making a financial contribution to the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville. This will not only see your donation directed to help in the final push to eradicate polio in the last three countries in the world where it is epidemic, namely Nigeria, Afghanistan and Pakistan, but also will see your donation matched by the Rotary Club. So you will get double the impact with your donation. Members of the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville have personally committed to donating $1,600 to the cause as matching dollars for contributions received from members of the community. So, if members of the community

collectively donate $1,600, then the Rotary Club members will match this, doubling the amount that goes to polio eradication. If the community, so known for its generosity, exceeds this $1,600 in donations, the Rotary Club members will match the first $1,600 donated. In addition to your donation being matched by Rotary Club donations, all donations of $20 or more will be issued an income tax receipt. So you win all around. Those wishing to donate to help eradicate polio in the world once and for all should send cheques to 28 Renshaw Avenue, Stittsville, Ont. K2S 1G9. The cheques should be made payable to the Ottawa Stittsville Rotary Club. For more information, please contact Rotary Club member Leo Maiorino at 613-371-6975.

Stittsville Legion supporting fundraising BBQ at Giant Tiger

JOHN CURRY/METROLAND

Rosemary Brummell, right, of the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville presents a gift of appreciation to d’Arcy Lunn, left, of the Global Poverty Project and its “The End of Polio” campaign who made a presentation to the Club at its meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 4.

Barb Vant’Slot Special to the News

Everyone is invited to support a Royal Canadian Legion and community fundraiser BBQ on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Giant Tiger in Stittsville. The BBQ will be supporting the Royal Canadian Legion campaign to address the problem of homeless or destitute veterans, a campaign known as “Leave the Streets Behind.” The problem is compounded by veterans themselves who sometimes are too proud to ask for needed assistance. Sobey’s and a number of other businesses are supporting this program. The Stittsville Concert Band supported by the Stittsville Legion has begun its new season. This community band welcomes players of all ages who own an instrument and would like to play for recreation. The band needs tuba, drums/percussion, tenor saxophone and French horn players. The Main & Abbott Dance Band, which is associated with the Stittsville Concert Band, has also begun its new season, rehearsing as the Concert Band does on the fourth floor of the Legion Hall. This Dance Band is looking for trombone and drum players. Anyone interested should contact Christine at c.philipson@sympatico.ca. Randy Reid has been in the Heart Institute but hopes to be home soon. Cori Nash has broken her leg. We hope both Randy and Cori get well soon. The Friday lunch BBQ’s at the Legion Hall are now over for the year. Thanks go to everyone who helped out with these BBQ’s and also to everyone who turned out and enjoyed these great lunches. Euchre is played every Tuesday starting at 1:15 p.m. at the Legion Hall. There is also euchre played every Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. which is being held in the downstairs lounge at the Legion Hall until the end of November. The dart nights are filling up. Anyone in the community who is interested in playing on either Thursday or Friday nights should sign up so that the teams can be formed. The darts are starting this week. Everyone in the community is welcome to participate. These are “fun” darts nights with beginners very welcome. Cost is only $4 per night.

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NEWS

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Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medals presented John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - Three from Stittsville were among 33 recipients of the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal in a ceremony on Parliament Hill on Thursday evening, Sept. 6. In addition, two others with Stittsville connections were recipients. The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal is being presented to Canadians from all walks of life and backgrounds who have made significant contributions to their communities. These 33 Medals presented on Sept. 6 were presented by the Hon. Gordon O’Connor, MP for Carleton-Mississippi Mills, Minister of State and Chief Government Whip, with the recipients selected from nominations made by members of the general public. Stittsville residents receiving Medals were Shad Qadri, Bernie Muzeen and Mark Grasza. Two with connections to Stittsville who were among the recipients were Brenda Merkley, a former bank manager in Stittsville, and Dr. Joanne Perry, a longtime doctor in Stittsville. Shad Qadri, who is the current Ottawa city councillor for the Stittsville ward, is a former president of both the Stittsville Village Association (SVA) and the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville. He was

among the founders of both organizations, being elected first vice-president of the SVA when it started in 2001 while he was the charter president of the Rotary Club when it began in 2004. Before his leadership roles in these two community organizations, Mr. Qadri had become immersed in community work and endeavours through his business, ShowBiz Entertainment and Gifts in Stittsville, which was as much a village meeting place and hub as it was a commercial enterprise. He became known as “Mr. Stittsville” because of his presence at community events, his involvement in community organizations and his service to the community. Bernie Muzeen of Stittsville has worked with youth ever since he came to Canada from England in 1958. He served as executive director of the Ottawa Boys’ Club from 1973 to 1989, during which time the Club not only experienced tremendous growth in membership but also expanded its programs. He integrated disabled children into the program and he also brought girls into the Club, requiring a name change to the Boys and Girls Club. From 1991 to 2003, he volunteered with the Kanata Youth Centre. In 2004, he became an author, writing “The Guiding

JOHN CURRY/METROLAND

Dr. Joanne Perry holds the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal which she received at a Sept. 6 ceremony on Parliament Hill. Hand” based mainly on his experiences with youth from his arrival in Canada through to his 1989 retirement from the Ottawa Boys and Girls Club. He followed this initial book with his “Santa and the Spirit of Christmas” collection, a series of 13 different illustrated books dealing with stories about Santa. He continues to volunteer with the Kanata Youth Centre and has led singalongs at the Empress Seniors Residence in Kanata for the past 11 years. He is also one of the cofounders of National Child’s Day, proclaimed by an Act of

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14 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

Parliament and happening every Nov. 20 for over 20 years now. Mark Grasza of Stittsville is a Canadian artist who through his work tries to portray the cultural heritage of Canada. Two of his paintings depicting the War of 1812 are currently on exhibit at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library while another of his paintings is among those in the newest exhibition on display at the Ottawa West Arts Association gallery at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex in Stittsville. Mr. Grasza has contributed over 1,000 of his paintings to various Heads of State and Heads of Government. He designed the inaugural diplomas presented by the Senate and the House of Commons. Mr. Grasza has also written a book, not yet published, about the happenings in a city in his native Poland in the period between World War One and World War Two. Among those on hand to see Mr. Grasza receive the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal was Zenon KosiniakKamysz, the Polish Ambassador to Canada. Medal recipient Brenda Merkley of Kanata is a former manager of Scotiabank in Stittsville. Now working for Investors, she was a founding member of the Kanata Chamber of Commerce, is

JOHN CURRY/METROLAND

Brenda Merkley, a former manager of Scotiabank in Stittsville, received a Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal at a ceremony on Parliament Hill on Thursday evening, Sept. 6. active with the Bridlewood Community Association and canvasses her community for both the Arthritis Society and the Canadian Cancer Society. Dr. Joanne Perry, who lives in Nepean, has worked at the Stittsville Medical Centre for over 20 years, starting back when Dr. Jim Bell was there. A family physician, she has volunteered annually since 1998 on mission trips to Third World countries to provide medical care in remote impoverished areas. She has visited countries such as Roma-

nia, Nepal, Bolivia, Guyana, Kenya and Haiti on these selffunded trips. Others among the 33 receiving the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal at this Sept. 6 ceremony included city of Ottawa West Carleton/March ward councillor Eli El-Chantiry, high tech entrepreneur Dr. Adam Chowaniec, radio personality Mark Papousek, Superior Court Judge the Hon. Justice Timothy Ray, and singer Wayne Rostad. In his remarks at the ceremony, MP Gordon O’Connor noted that only 60,000 Canadians are receiving the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal. He said that the Medal signifies the important contributions which the recipients have made to everyday life in Canada, serving as role models and giving back to the community. He said that the recipients revealed a common thread, namely that they have all gone beyond what would be normally expected to serve others, their communities and their country. The year 2012 marks the 60th anniversary of the reign of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, as Queen of Canada. The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal was implemented to celebrate this Diamond Jubilee while also marking the achievements of outstanding Canadians.

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Three from Stittsville who received Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medals in a ceremony on Parliament Hill in downtown Ottawa on Thursday evening, Sept. 6 with the Hon. Gordon O’Connor, MP for Carleton-Mississippi Mills, making the presentations are, from left, Shad Qadri, Mark Grasza and Bernie Muzeen.

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Mark Grasza, right, of Stittsville shows his Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal and certificate to Zenon Kosiniak-Kamysz, centre, who is the Polish Ambassador to Canada, and to Thomas Grasza, left, his son, after receiving the Medal in a ceremony on Parliament Hill on Thursday evening, Sept. 6.

Letter: Roundabouts

Dear editor: The letter submitted by Roger Manship in last week’s Stittsville News EMC was of particular interest to me. I have been wondering why traffic signals are appearing everywhere, often when in many places the utility of these lights completely escapes me. Traffic lights cause intersections to be used sub-optimally with lots of time intervals when all traffic is stopped because of amber in the light cycle. Mr. Manship suggests ‘roundabouts� and I would like to add some comments that may put that suggestion further in perspective. Roundabouts keep the traffic moving. They do slow cars down, but in many cases do not stop them. This reduces braking with accompanying lost momentum, brake lining particles in the air, reduces idling and the need for acceleration. Idling and accelerating from a complete stop makes engines run at a rather sub-optimal efficiency and produces air pollution due to poor combustion. Roundabouts eliminate the need for traffic signals, their power use and need for maintenance. Roundabouts also reduce the need for turning lanes leading up to an intersection, since the traffic normally keeps moving anyway. This reduces the need for more paved surfaces (reducing the heat-island effect) meaning a smaller area required for intersections freeing up space for greenery. For intersecting

four-lane roads, special curbs or painted lines can be installed to guide the traffic (routinely done in the United Kingdom and elsewhere). Fewer lanes at intersections reduces and simplifies snow removal. T-bone collisions will be a thing of the past. With fewer lanes to deal with, it is safer for pedestrians to cross. With the need for all cars to slow down, it is safer for a cyclist to navigate an intersection. Another point for reducing traffic signals in low intensity situations is the avoid civil disobedience. I have noticed an increase in drivers ignoring red lights in situations where no other traffic or pedestrians were within view, especially very late at night. In my opinion, it would be a really good idea for Ottawa city staff to think of roundabouts before traffic signals are contemplated and to review situations where roundabouts could easily replace them. In addition, many of the advantages listed above are valid for stop signs as well. Instead of adding stop signs everywhere, think of roundabouts first. I have observed that roundabouts are appearing here and there, but far too few. There may be other advantages and/or disadvantages - maybe others could write about them? Chris Snoek Stittsville

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Horse show at Westar Special to the News

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Julia Macangus guides Huggs ‘N Kisses, a pony owned by Westar Farms of Goulbourn, over a jump. Westar Farms is holding the final of three horses shows this Saturday, Sept. 15, with over 100 horses and rides competing in a variety of classes.

EMC news - There’s the Steele Family Dual Slalom. And the Valley Veterinary Clinic Jumper Derby. And don’t forget the Hunter Derby. These are three of the most spectator –friendly and anticipated events in the “Jump Into Fall� bronze level horse show that is being held this Saturday, Sept. 15 at Westar Farms on Fernbank Road west of Stittsville. Take the Steele Family Dual Slalom. It’s a new class this year so just this fact alone will make it a “must see� for everyone. Here’s how it will work: two rides at a time will go head-to-head over parallel courses of identical jumps. The first rider across the finish line will advance to the next round. This format will continue under a winner is declared. It will all get underway about 11 a.m. and should not be missed. Now the Valley Veterinary Clinic Jumper Derby, which will see $1,500 in prize money awarded, is a little different but no less exciting. Competitors will try to jump “clean,� that is, with no jumps knocked down and no time faults. Some of these obstacles will be brightly coloured while others will be more natural in appearance, just like you might find in the countryside with its fence rails, logs, banks and hills. This Jumper Derby will be a two round event with competitors with no faults in the first round moving on to the “jump off� where they will try to have the fewest faults while recording the fastest time. This is a great event to watch and even a better one for cheering. And then there’s the Hunter Derby which will start mid-afternoon. Using two show rings, this Derby will see the top scoring horses from a first round moving on to a second round. The highest combined performance score is the winner. A good indication of the excitement of these events in the jumper rings is that Rogers TV

will be onsite filming these events to be shown on TV at a later date. A total of four show rings will be up and running throughout the day this Saturday, Sept. 15, starting at 8 a.m. and going through until 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. Admission is free and refreshments will be available on site. Those planning to take in some of the action should take along a lawn chair for comfortable viewing. There are also bleachers. This “Jump into Fall� bronze horse show is the third and final of three horse shows being held this year at West Fars. Over 100 horses and riders will be competing this Saturday in a variety of classes. The hunter classes will be judged on style and performance while speed and agility with the fewest faults (jumps knocked down) will determine the winners in the jumper classes. A bronze hunter jumper show, this horse show will include classes for both horses and ponies. Ribbons will be awarded to the top winners in every class with special awards to the champion and reserve champion of each division. High point prizes will also be presented to the top finishers in each division over the three shows of this series. Westar Farms Equestrian Training Centre is located on Fernbank Road just west of the Glen Mar Golf and Country Club. In addition to hosting competitions and training competitive riders, Westar Farms also offers a recreational riding lesson program for riders from eight years old up. Some riders eventually move on to the competitive program while others ride just for the love of horses and the enjoyment of a weekly lesson. For directions or information about the upcoming horse show or the equestrian programs at Westar Farms, check out the website www. westarfarms.ca or call 613-253-0078.

Alex Mironov wins couple of championships EMC news - The summer tennis season has wound down for Alexander Sasha Mironov of Stittsville but not before Alex chalked up a couple of championships. Alex won the boys’ U14

and U16 junior champion titles in the Ottawa City Tennis Championship held at the Ottawa Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club. Alex has had quite a record in these championships over the past four years.

In 2009, he won the boys’ U12 title. In 2010, he followed this up with victories in the boys’ U12 and also the boys’ U14. Then, last year, he won the championships in both the boys’ U18 and the boys’ U14 categories. And it wasn’t easy for Alex to win his two championships

this year. On Sunday, Aug. 19, he had to play five matches – the semi-finals in both the U14 and U16, then the finals in the U14 and U16 categories and also a first round match in the adult open category. Alex won all five of these matches. Earlier this summer, Alex, who is 13, finished 11th in

Canada in the under 14 category at the Canadian junior tennis nationals in Mont Tremblant, Quebec. Alex, who graduated from A. Lorne Cassidy Elementary

School in Stittsville last June, is attending South Carleton High School in Richmond now. He trains two to three times a week in the off-season at Carleton University. R0011243339

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Get into fall spirit at new art exhibition John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - Goodbye, summer. Hello, fall. And there’s no better place to get into the fall spirit than the new “Fall Fantasy” exhibition at the Ottawa West Arts Association (owaa) gallery in the foyer area of the Goulbourn Recreation Complex (GRC) on Shea Road in Stittsville. About one-third of the 27 pieces of art, mostly paintings, on display feature specific fall scenes. “Morning Sun at Cache Lake,” an oil on canvas board, is another Algonquin Park scene done by Stittsville artist Patrick Mason who has a great love for such scenes and spends a lot of time at Algonquin Park, the subject of many of his paintings. This one features fall reds and greens along with blue water and a blue sky. It’s iconic Canadian landscape painting at its best. Just above it on the gallery wall is another painting capturing a classic Canadian landscape scene. Entitled “Pink Lake, Gatineau Park,” Jan Inniss’ oil painting shows Pink Lake framed by trees. Art doesn’t get any more Canadian than this. “Checkered Sky,” a photograph by Patrick Bourke, is eye-catching as it has caught a fall sky filled with baby puffy clouds over a lake. The red-treed shoreline is spectacular but it has nothing on this blue sky just jam packed with small white clouds, looking like cotton balls. An awesome fall scene, to be sure. Stittsville artist Vera van Baaren uses browns and yellows to portray a walking trail through a forested area. And what makes this more noteworthy is that the trail is right here in Stittsville, hence the painting’s name “Am-

berwood Trail.” The acrylic “A Fall Storm” done by Richmond artist Salena Richard portrays fall not in a tranquil state like Patrick Bourke’s “Checkered Sky” but in a more ominous depiction, with dark, angry-looking water in the foreground and topped with a dark, foreboding sky. Stephen Harrison’s photograph on dye-infused aluminum, “Fall in Montreal” has a clarity and sharpness to it that just draws the eye. It is a close-up of the lights of an iron lamppost surrounded by the changing leaves of autumn. Lise Scott’s acrylic “Fall Colours,” wide but not high, shows birches in the fall, set against a blue sky. Ana Maria Rutenberg’s watercolour “Grove 3” features a forest of tree trunks but with lots of colour, a Rutenberg trait. So there’s red, green, yellow all brightening up the scene. It’s a feel good scene. “Canadian Maples,” a mixed media creation by Sheila Turner Whalen, has a fall feel to it because of its focus on maple leafs, both red and yellow. And what is more Canadian and, really, a true indictor of fall than a maple leaf. And while the exhibition is entitled “Fall Fantasy,” there is much in it that may not be fallbased but sure would brighten up any home, be it in fall or any other time of the year. Alain Bernard’s acrylic of a rooster and hens could send a “cock a doodle do” through the halls of any home. Its size is such that the rooster almost appears real. Stittsville artist Mark Grasza, who currently has two of his War of 1812 depictions on display at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library, both of which have many human forms ranging from natives to British to American troops, shows this expertise with the human figure and faces in his large oil painting

“Previe Council in Small City” with its 16 people sitting and standing around a table. There is detail galore in the painting, from a picture of the Queen looking down over the proceedings to flags. Another painting that stands out, not only because it also is large but also because of its detail, is “Still Life with Bottles,” an oil on canvas done by Stittsville’s Gerald Smith. Six green bottles are featured, along with three yellow fruit. Abstract paintings can be found in this latest owaa exhibition. Tammy MacAllister’s oil “Farmer’s Field” features brown, green and blue horizontal brush strokes, conveying in this simplest of ways the scene described in the painting’s title. Soraya Silvestri “Zizi” shows “Our Place” is an abstract way, using reds and greens with the painting ranging from dark to light at the top. Aud Karin Sund’s abstract acrylic “Emergence” features a circle focus, like a tornado whirling around. And then there is Sandy Woods’ mixed media abstract “Moving on Down the Line” in which squares are common. Kathy McClure of Richmond has a mixed media painting called “Transformation” which has a collection of shapes, depicted with brown and darker colours for the most part. And then there’s other paintings that are interesting, no matter what the season or the style. Louise Barker’s oil “Old Quebec Homestead” gives the feeling of home. You’d love to be there as fall changes to winter. Josie Braden’s watercolour “Some Blooms” is a soft representation of a bouquet of blooms in a container. It’s tranquil and soothing in its appearance.

Roseanne Facchin’s large acrylic “Tranquility” showing water, a tree line and sky presents the scene from a unique perspective, like looking up an alley. Sheila Murphy’s acrylic “Majestic Rockies” almost has the look of a photograph but it isn’t but rather is a detailed painting showing the Rockies in the background with a placid lake in the foreground, with a shoreline view down through the lake’s crystal clear waters. Going international, Inge J. Whelan’s “In Tuscany” oil painting shows a chateau-like house in the background, with a foreground of pointed trees. One of the most iconic Canadian scenes is Peggy’s Cove in Nova Scotia and this exhibit has a painting entitled just that, “Peggy Cove.” An oil on canvas done by Mike Goguen, it is a bright painting, with the famous lighthouse standing on guard amid the whitest of rocks, with the sky above blue with clouds. Donna Wiegand’s “Purple Coneflowers” oil painting features five big blooms. If you like flowers, you will love this painting. Terry Sametz has two wood creations in the exhibit, both oil on birch. One, “Tropic of Cancer,” features a vertical wood grain while the other, “Twilight Zones,” has a horizontal wood grain. Stittsville photographer Sylvie Sabourin has a small photograph in the exhibit. “Untitled,” this black and white photo shows a manor house with a entranceway through its stone wall perimeter. This exhibition “Fall Fantasy” will be on display at the owaa gallery at the GRC in Stittsville from now through until Saturday, Oct. 27. Located on two walls in the foyer of the GRC, the owaa gallery is open for viewing whenever the GRC itself is open.

Mike Goguen’s ‘The Flood’ gets People’s Choice nod john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - “The Flood” was the People’s Choice in the “Did You Say HOT” exhibition which ran at the Ottawa West Arts Association (owaa) gallery at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex (GRC) through July and August. This oil on canvas painting

by Mike Goguen attracted the most votes from those who submitted an entry in the People’s Choice balloting for the exhibition at the gallery. “The Flood” showed an air ship floating above a flooded world, with an arching rainbow adding to the scene. Close behind “The Flood” in the People’s Choice balloting was Donna Wiegand’s gi-

ant poppy floral. Third place in the People’s Choice voting went to Stephen Harrison for his photographic work on dye-infused aluminum entitled “Party Drink” And now that the voting is over for the “Did You Say HOT” exhibition since it has now been dismantled, the People’s Choice voting is now underway for the new “Fall

Fantasy” exhibition which opened last Saturday and will be at the gallery until Saturday, Oct. 27. This People’s Choice balloting provides an opportunity for those who view the artwork on display at the owaa gallery to indicate which piece of art on exhibit is their favourite. When viewing the exhibit, people have the option of fill-

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ing out a People’s Choice ballot identifying your favourite work on display in the exhibit. There are ballots and a ballot box on site at the exhibition. This People’s Choice balloting is always one of the most anticipated features among the artists participating in each exhibition at the owaa gallery. Before the “Did You Say HOT” exhibition in July and August, the owaa gallery featured an exhibition called “Bursting with Life” which ran from May through June. The People’s Choice balloting for this exhibition saw a tie for top spot between Patrick Bourque’s “Dragonfly” and Denise Noonan’s “Biker

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and Biker Family.” Second place went to Stephen Harrison with his entry “Summer Daisy” while Gerald Smith took third place with his piece “Between Sea and Sky, the Bluenose.” Filling out a ballot in this People’s Choice voting at the owaa gallery is free and it’s fun to do, while also providing the artists with a glimpse of the people’s view regarding the art on exhibit. The owaa gallery, which is located on two walls in the foyer area of the Goulbourn Recreation Complex on Shea Road, is open for viewing when the GRC is open, namely seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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SPORTS

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Stittsville 56ers rally, tie up playoff series Special to the News

EMC sports - The Stittsville 56ers have fought back, tying up their Greater Ottawa Fastball League best-of-five playoff series with the Barrhaven. The 56ers defeated Barrhaven 9-4 on

Looking forward to a banner year

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JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

Wednesday, Sept. 5 to tie up the series and force a fifth and final game. Winner of this playoff series will advance to the league championship showdown games involving four teams to determine the league champion.

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OPEN HOUSE 2:00 – 4:00 PM SUN. SEPT. 16TH 75 Creek Drive, Fitzroy Harbour 3+1 bedrm bungalow with Tarion Warranty 35 mins from Kanata! Open concept layout, hardwd & tile flrs on main level, granite counters in kitchen & bathrms, main flr laundry, fin. basement has 3 pce bath, recrm & 4th bedrm. Veranda, large back deck, c/ air, 4 kitchen appliances & more! 123’ x 147’lot $369,900 NEW LISTING! 18 Victor Street, Stittsville Pretty 3 bedroom single family home, 35’ x 122’ lot with fenced backyard, deck, front porch, updated windows, doors, flooring, paint & bathrms, finished basement has rec rm & rough-in for 3rd bathroom, roof reshingled and new natural gas furnace! Includes appliances! Close to new shopping areas, Kanata & Scotiabank Place! Yours for $339,900

NEW LISTING! Lot 66 Bayview Drive, Constance Bay Lovely 70’ x 125’ lot with mature oak trees close to the Ottawa River and Torbolton Forest with river and forest accesses steps away! Walk to the corner store/restaurant for extra convenience! Beautiful and friendly community only 20 minutes from Kanata! Natural gas available on street! Great your house plans ready! $59,900 R0011617694

NEW LISTING! Birch Island, White Lake Almost 10 acre private island with 3 bedrm winterized cottage, southern exposure, mountainview & crownland on opposite shore only 1 hour from Ottawa! Cottage renovated in 1992 & has hydro, well, septic, composite wood siding, metal roof, sunrm, woodstove, bathrm, wrap-around decks, 12’ x 16’ work shed, dock with clean, deep water for swimming, fishing & boating! Act now! $499,900 NEW LISTING! 15 Bethune Way, Beaverbrook, Kanata Needs updating! Spacious 3 bedrm condominium townhouse in great area close to buses, shopping, library, schools and bike paths! Eat-in kitchen, fireplace in living room, inside access to the garage with garage door opener, full basement! Immediate possession available! $209,900 SOLD! 306 Lynx Hollow Road, Pakenham Pampered 3 bedrm bungalow close to golf course & ski hill on a huge lot, updated kitchen with granite counter & island & appliances, pine floors, sunken family room with gorgeous gas fireplace, walkin closet & 3 pce ensuite bath in master, main flr laundry, above ground pool & hot tub, newer furnace & more . List price! $319,900

Visit www.johnwroberts.com to see more pictures and full details of all my listings!!

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REAL ESTATE & NEWS

Karoke at Richmond Legion Hall Karaoke will be held on Saturday, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. at the Richmond Legion Hall on Ottawa Street in Richmond. $5 cover charge. Everyone welcome.

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What a deal at upcoming book sale! John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! 12396 Hwy. 509 $399,900 This amazing home has everything you are looking for. Gorgeous country retreat, 222 acres, picturesque pond, granny suite, outbuildings.

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EMC news - Boy, what a deal! You can get books dirt cheap. And while stocking up on your reading material for the next little while, you can help out your local library branch. As Howie Mandel on TV would say, “Deal or No Deal?” We say, “Deal.” It’s the fourth annual fall book sale being held by the “A Good Read” used book store at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library, being held on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the branch which is located on Stittsville Main Street.

And what’s the deal? Just this – all adults books are being sold at half price and, don’t’ forget, these are books whose price is already dirt cheap. And, as another great deal, all children’s books will be going on the basis of five for only one dollar. You can’t beat these deals. And while you are getting these great deals on books, you will be helping out the Friends of the Ottawa Public Library Association whose volunteers run the “A Good Read” book store. Last year, these Friends, thanks to the book store and its sales, donated over $16,000 to the library to be used for items which are not covered in the regular library budget.

The local Friends of the Ottawa Public Library Association volunteers are involved with the Goulbourn-Rideau District Libraries which covers five library branches – Stittsville, Richmond, Munster, Manotick and North Gower. These branches also contribute to the overall revenues raised by this group of the Friends of the Ottawa Public Library Association. Now in its fifth year of operation, the “A Good Read” used book store at the Stittsville library holds giant book sales each spring and fall along with other smaller sales throughout the year. This Sept. 22 book sale is the book’s store major sale for this fall.

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Treed, 1.37 acre building Lot located towards the dead end of Brown Rd close to Numogate. Mainly deciduous trees, backs onto farmland, 200ft frontage x 300ft depth, $36,500

20 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

REAL ESTATE & NEWS

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George Hamilton IV to perform at this year’s Richmond Fair the Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16. George, whose first million selling hit was “A Rose And A Baby Ruth” in 1956, toured with such stars as Buddy Holly and the Everly Brothers. He has been a member of the Grand Ole Opry since 1960. Joining George Hamilton IV in the arena on the Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16 of the Fair will be the country/rock band doubleBack. They perform a wide variety of music from new to classic country, new and classic rock and even some celtic music. The Friday night entertainment in the arena featuring Honeymoon Suite and Alex Ryder will cost $20 in advance or $25 at the door. The Saturday afternoon entertainment in the arena featuring Chris McCann is free while the Saturday night dance featuring Shane Yellowbird and Blackwell will cost $18 in advance and $20 at the door. The Saturday afternoon entertainment with country music legend George Hamilton IV and the band doubleBack is free. Friday and Saturday night arena entertainment tickets are available online at capitaltickets.ca.

Lots to see and do at Fair Special to the News

EMC news - This year’s Richmond Fair has lots of attractions. There’s Kiddyland offering free entertainment for children; the Countryside Petting Farm & Pony Rides; Little Ray’s “Life Under the Canopy – Animals of the Rain Forest”; Milord Entertainment’s Penquins High Dive Show; Bandaloni, a one man band; Rock The Arts Puppets; the Michael Bourada Magician Show; the Land O’ Lakes Klown and Face Painting Shrine Unit; Agriculture Awareness and Educational Displays; Antique Machinery Exhibits and Displays; wagon ride tours of the fairgrounds for seniors; family entertainment on the outdoor stage; and entertainment in the arena. But this is not all. There’s still all the livestock happenings. Friday, Sept. 14 will see the Jersey and Holstein Dairy Show and the 4H Dairy Showmanship Show; and Saturday, Sept. 15 will see the Western Horse & Pony Performance Show, the Saddle & Harness Horse Show, the Heavy Horse Show, the Junior Shorthorn and Junior Hereford Beef Show, the 4H Beef Showmanship Show, the Saddle and Harness Horse Show and the shorthorn, Angus and Hereford Beef Show. And if this is not enough animal displays for you, Sunday, Sept. 16 will include the Miniature Horse Show, the Draft and Commercial Horse Show, the Western Horse and Pony Games Show, the Sheep Show, the Limousin and Simmental Beef Show

and the hitch classes of the Heavy Horse Show including the always awesome six horse hitch classes. Is this all? Not in your life. There’s even more. There’s a lawn tractor pull this Thursday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. There’s the smashing demolition derby this Friday, Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. There’s the Fair parade along McBean and Perth Streets this Saturday, Sept. 15 at 11 a.m. There’s a non-denominational church service this Sunday, Sept. 16 at 10:30 a.m. There’s a youth amateur talent contest on the outdoor stage this Sunday, Sept. 16 at noon. On Friday, Sept. 14 through Sunday, Sept. 16, the curling club building is filled with exhibits of fruits and vegetables, flowers of all descriptions, baked goods, cakes, cookies, pickles, relishes, handicrafts, quilts, and school work of all descriptions. All of this under one roof – spectacular. And if you get hungry, there are the meals in the Dining Hall as well as lots of food concessions around the grounds. Add in the entertainment happening in the arena from Friday through Sunday and you can see that there is something – no, there is lots – for everybody at this year’s annual Richmond Fair. There is free admission to the grounds this Thursday evening, Sept. 13. For Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 14, 15 and 16, daily admission to the grounds is $10 for those 13 years of age and over, only $2 for those aged 6 to 12 years and free for those aged 5 and under.

Monthly Foot Care Clinics Locations: Amberwood Village Golf and Country Club- Lower level lounge 54 Springbrook Drive, Stittsville Every 2nd Wednesday of the month Granite Ridge Specialty Care -3rd Floor Conference Room 5501 Abbott Street, Stittsville Every 3rd Wednesday of the month To schedule an appointment or for further information please contact: Helen Harrington RPN Foot Care Nurse @(613) 219-0120. Service provider for VAC and the RCMP

RTH GOWER O N

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arena. This singer/songwriter has two albums to her credit. In 2000, she started entertaining on Royal Caribbean Cruises ships. In 2009, she was inducted into the Ottawa Valley Country Music Hall of Fame. Shane Yellowbird and Blackwell will be the headliners for the Saturday night dance in the arena, starting at 8 p.m. Shane Yellowbird burst onto the country music scene in 2006 with the release of his debut album which garnered several awards for him including the Canadian Country Music Award for “Rising Star of the Year.” The album also won the “Best Country Recording” award at the Native American Music Awards and he won the “Aboriginal Entertainer of the Year” award at the Aboriginal People’s Choice Awards. The trio Blackwell will also be entertaining at this Saturday night dance. This group of singers/songwriters and musicians is comprised of Carey Blackwell, Dan Blackwell and Braiden Turner who perform a blend of country rock, pop and ballads. Country music legend George Hamilton IV will be performing in the arena on

0913.R0011616537

EMC news - Honeymoon Suite, Alex Ryder, Chris McCann, Shane Yellowbird, Blackwell, George Hamilton IV and doubleBack are all entertaining in the arena at this year’s Richmond Fair. Honeymoon Suite and Alex Ryder will be performing in the arena on the Fair’s Friday night, Sept. 14, starting at 8 p.m. Honeymoon Suite is a band that has toured North America and even Europe over the years, having released its first album back in 1984. This initial album has sold about 400,000 copies in Canada alone over the years. A second album followed in 1986, the year that the band won the Juno Award for group of the year. A third album in 1987 resulted in a European tour while the group released yet another album in 1990. Also performing on the Friday night at the Fair this year will be singer/songwriter/guitarist Alex Ryder whose music is a funky mix between rock and hip hop. She has recently recorded her debut CD. Along with singer/songwriters Carey Blackwell and Braiden Turner, she has developed a unique pop/rock sound. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 15 at 1 p.m. will see Chris McCann entertain in the

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ARNPRIOR Wow! Why wait for the builder? Wonderful 3 + 1 bdrm bungalow. All brick/stucco exterior. Fabulous finishes. Fenced. $549,900 MLS# 830500

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444 Hazeldean Road KANATA Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 21

NEWS

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Jock River Canning Co. to be at Richmond Fair john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - Balsamic strawberry. Kiwi daiquiri. These are two of the homemade fruit jams which the Jock River Canning Co. makes and will have on sale at this year’s Richmond Fair. Oh, yes, there’s also the more traditional fruit jams like blueberry, cherry, peach, raspberry, strawberry and blackberry. And also the unique strawberry banana jam. And then there’s the jellies – apple, red pepper, grape, zinfandel and even spiced cranberry orange. And don’t forget the wine jellies – Chardonnay and Merlot. All in all, the Jock River Canning Co. has 20 jams, jellies and even chutneys (apple, peach, rhubarb and cranberry) for sale, all in 250 ml jars. What makes these Jock River Canning Co. jams and jellies appealing is that these are all made much like your grandmother would have made, using natural ingredients and created in small batches where quality can be maintained. Blair Moodie of Twin Elm overlooking the Jock River just outside Richmond and Terry Howie are partners in this new enterprise which began in earnest earlier this year. Blair himself has been

canning for a decade and before that had always seen his mother and grandmothers canning over the years. So he knows what he is doing when it comes to canning. His personal canning had come to the notice of some of the parents of the home day care which he operates in his home. They saw the jams and jellies as ideal as gifts for teachers and party occasions. Up until this point, he had done enough canning for his own use but the interest expressed by the parents showed him that there was a demand for such homemade products and the business idea developed from there. He handles all the production while his partner Terry Howie looks after marketing. His idea in this, the initial year for the Jock River Canning Co., was to sell the products at various farmers’ markets but a hectic year this year prevented this. However, there’s always next year for this kind of marketing. Right now, the Jock River Canning Co. has the Richmond Fair coming up this weekend. In addition, orders from weddings and birthdays and even Christmas are flowing in, so Blair has lots to keep him busy right now. He does all of the canning right in the kitchen of his home, doing the jams and jellies in micro-catches. On av-

erage there are about 16 jars in such a batch. A micro-batch takes from 45 minutes to an hour to produce. It involves a lot of stirring and watching to ensure that everything goes alright. Blair points out that because of the sugar in the recipes, burning can easily happen if a close eye is not kept on the process. He likes doing it in such micro-batches because he has more control of the outcome. Larger batches might result in less quality control, something which Blair does not want. Calling the business the Jock River Canning Co. comes not only because Blair’s home is right beside the Jock River at Twin elm but also because the name has a professional and business-like sound. Blair says that all Jock River Canning Co. products have no ingredients with those long names. Rather, the ingredients are for the most part simple and traditional – fruit, sugar, lemon juice and pectin. Blair says that the Jock River Canning Co.’s products sell themselves as people like the fact that it is homemade in the traditional way with natural ingredients. Although people no longer have the time to do their own canning, they like to enjoy products that are made just like their grandmothers and mothers made them.

Eventually the Jock River Canning Co. would like to have its products in specialty stores, increasing its sales. However, even when production increases, Blair will keep doing the jams and jellies in small micro-batches and will continue to use natural ingredients, used in the traditional way.

The Jock River Canning Co. will be selling its homemade jams and jellies in the Richmond Curling Club building at this year’s Richmond Fair at the Richmond fairgrounds this Friday, Sept. 14, Saturday, Sept. 15 and Sunday, Sept. 16. Dropping by earlier rather than later to purchase some might be

wise as Blair’s dream is having a big “Sold Out” sign up on the Sunday. Whether this dream comes true or not remains to be seen but given the positive response which Jock River Canning Co. products have generated to date, don’t be surprised that the products will be flying off the table at this year’s Fair.

SUBMITTED

Blair Moodie, left, and Terry Howie, right, are partners in the Jock River Canning Co. which produces a series of homemade james and jellies. It will have products on sale in the Richmond Curling Club building at this year’s Richmond Fair.

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22 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

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John Curry

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www.classicaldanceacademy.com Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 23

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Ground breaking held for new MVC building Special to the News

SUBMITTED

In front of a giant billboard of the new Mississippi Valley Conservation Centre, the new headquarters building for Mississippi Valley Conservation (MVC), at the ground breaking ceremony for the project on Wednesday, Sept. 5 are, from left, Frank Argue of Argue Construction, project management; Myra Van Die, MVC staff dealing with water resources; Phil Sweetnam, MVC Board member; Paul Lehman, MVC general manager; Shawn Argue of Argue Construction, project management; and Malcolm Wildeboer of Vandenberg & Wildeboer Architects, project design. All are residents of the Stittsville area and all are engineers except for the architect.

EMC news - The Mississippi Valley Conservation Centre is now formally underway. A ceremonial ground breaking ceremony for this new office home of Mississippi Valley Conservation (MVC) happened on Wednesday, Sept. 5 at the site in Roy Brown Park in Carleton Place as construction is already underway, with some framing already erected as dignitaries and Board members and officials participated in the ceremony. The new building, designed by Ralph Vandenberg of Vandenberg & Wildeboer Architects, features a low impact environmental design as well as “green” features where possible. The building will reflect the heritage of the Mississippi watershed with the use of natural products such as wood and stone. Future plans for the site include the creation of interpretive trails throughout the remaining acerage, providing both environmental education and outdoor health and wellness opportunities. The building itself is meant to become an environmental resource hub as well as interpretive site and a public meeting space in addition to housing MVC staff. At this new site in Carleton Place, MVC staff are going to be more accessible to a larger population than the staff is at its current office in the village of Lanark. Argue Construction Ltd. is the construction manager for the project. The MVC is one of 36 conservation authorities in the province. Stittsville businessman Phil Sweetnam is a longtime Board member of the MVC as one of the city of Ottawa’s representatives. The MVC has jurisdiction over the Mississippi River watershed including the Carp River into which Poole Creek in Stittsville drains.

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24 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

A recent investment by a family owned company is making business news in Eastern Ontario. NOCO Canada, a family owned and locally operated company has been serving Canada’s energy needs for decades. The company is leveraging their rich heritage in the business with an expansion of their fuel and lubricant operations into the Trenton and Ottawa areas. As a proud Esso and Mobil branded reseller, NOCO supplies heating oil, gasoline, diesel, and lubricants to serve residential, farm, commercial, and industrial customers. “With almost eighty years of experience in the energy business, we are honoured to have the opportunity to serve the hard working consumers of this region,” noted Mark Yeatman, General Manager of NOCO Fuels Canada, a wholly owned subsidiary of NOCO Canada. With this expansion, NOCO has established more local offices to efficiently and safely deliver high-quality products at competitive prices. With office locations in Toronto, Trenton, Ottawa and Pembroke, NOCO simplifies access for their customers by allowing them to get all of their products from one place. One major change customers will see is the elimination of a national call center. By establishing local offices and working with local personnel, NOCO is keeping business local and investing in communities. Other improved operations include online ordering and automatic payments, with online billpay coming soon. NOCO’s customers can expect the prompt, courteous, and dependable service they deserve. As the second largest Mobil distributor in North America, NOCO’s expansion has created a stronger product mix to more completely serve their customers. The company provides a full line of Mobil lubricants for automotive, fleet, industrial, metalworking, and specialty needs. NOCO also offers a used oil recycling program in some areas to make sure that businesses never need to worry about the proper collection, transportation, and processing of the waste they generate. “We believe the addition of the new products and new geography allows NOCO to address unmet consumer needs in the territory. Along with our key product brands, Mobil and Esso, we offer excellent service and local personnel. Our distribution model is strong and this new venture will provide strong value to the consumers throughout the region,” said James D. Newman, President of NOCO Canada. For more information, visit noco.ca or call 1-888-284-7777.

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NOCO Fuels Canada awarded Esso branded Fuels and Lubricants reseller business for Eastern Ontario by Imperial Oil

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Free glassses with no catch! John Curry

john.curry@metroland.com

0906.R0021569292

JOHN CURRY/METROLAND

Jacki Culp, optical manager at Loblaw Optical at Brown’s Your Independent Grocer in Stittsville, stands beside a giant sign along Stittsville Main Street advertizing the free glasses for children aged 4-10 program which is now underway at Loblaw Optical.

EMC news - When you hear about something being given away free, you immediately think about what is the catch or hitch to the offer. After all, you just do not get things for free. But Loblaw Optical at Brown’s Your Independent Grocer is giving away something for free these days and there is no catch to it; there is no purchase required; it’s the free giveaway of glasses for youngsters. Jacki Culp, the optical manager at Loblaw Optical at Brown’s YIG, explains that this is a national program initiated by Loblaw Optical that will provide free glasses to children aged 4 to 10. “There is no hitch,” she says, other than two simple requirements. One is that the child must have had the eyes tested within the last 90 days. And the other is that action on this offer must be taken by Saturday, Sept. 22 when the offer ends. The requirement to have an eye examination within the last 90 days is in place simply to ensure that the child’s eyes are healthy. The Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) covers the cost of annual eye examinations for children, so having such an eye exam should not cost parents anything. Eye examinations for young children are important because any eye problems, if discovered early in life, can usually be corrected easily. Data reveals that one in six children has a vision problem but only 20 percent of children have an eye exam before the age of 5.

This free glasses offer for youngsters, which began on Aug. 4, runs until Saturday, Sept. 22. Loblaw Optical, which currently has its outlets in 120 Loblaw or Loblaw-related stores across Canada, decided to launch this program offering free glasses for children aged 4 to 10 in response to the Ontario provincial government initiative to provide free eyeglasses to children entering junior kindergarten. Loblaw Optical decided to improve upon this government initiative by implementing a program at its outlets across Canada, not just in Ontario, and also by enlarging the age bracket of eligible children to include youngsters from the age of 4 right up to age 10. These are custom-measured and made glasses which would normally retail for about $110 and they are being provided free. The frames can be either $19 or $29 frames while the lenses are single vision “kids safe” lenses. What a deal! Ms. Culp at Loblaw Optical at Brown’s YIG is hoping to give out a lot of free eye glasses to children in the community. But just remember that the free glasses offer ends on Saturday, Sept. 22. Loblaw Optical at Brown’s YIG is open seven days a week and Ms. Culp is there Tuesday through Saturday, ready to take all the required measurements and ensure that free glasses are provided to those youngsters aged 4 to 10 who have had an eye exam within the past 90 days. Now, if an eye exam has not been done recently and is needed, Loblaw Optical does do eye exams on site by appointment. And remember, the cost of such eye exams is covered by OHIP>

Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 25

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124, Fourth Avenue, Arnprior 26 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

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Labour Day bake sales raise $506.82 John Curry

john.curry@metroland.com

JOHN CURRY/METROLAND

Holding up signs thanking residents of Stittsville for their generous and overwhelming support of their bake sales for the Humane Society which they held at three locations in Stittsville on Labour Day afternoon, Monday, Sept. 3, raising $506.82 in total, are Stittsville youth, from left, Rochelle Moore, Rebecca Frost, Caroline Frost who is in front along with her dog Farley who is a rescue dog from the Humane Society, Justin Paoloni and Jasmine Paoloni. Missing from the picture are Shanice Baird and Erin Husband.

EMC news - Labour Day in Stittsville was a great day for the Humane Society. That’s because bake sales in support of the Humane Society held by seven local youth at three different locations in the community raised a total of $506.82. The seven youth, all friends, who organized these bake sales, did the baking for them and then staffed the three locations on Labour Day afternoon are Caroline Frost, Rebecca Frost, Jasmine Paoloni, Justin Paoloni, Shanice Baird, Rochelle Moore and Erin Husband. The bake sales were held at Par-La-Ville Park in the Fairwinds subdivision; at Bryanston Gate Park in the Bryanston Gate subdivision; and on Abbott Street along the Trans Canada Trail where people take their dogs for walks. Besides baked goods, the sales also had juice and lemonade available. The seven youth are very thankful and grateful to residents of the Stittsville community for their great support of the sales. All of the $506.82 raised is being donated to the Humane Society, an organization that is near and dear to the heart of 12 year old Caroline Frost who ďŹ rst began Labour Day fundraising for the Humane Society four years ago, starting with a lemonade stand and a few baked goods. Here ďŹ rst such effort raised about $20. The funds raised grew to about $50 the next year and then last year, when more of her friends got involved and two different neighbourhood venues were used, almost $150 was raised for the Humane Society. But this year’s effort topped out at over $500, the best ever, thanks to better advanced planning including a written out plan, thanks to the experience from the past years that showed what items sold best and thanks to better coordination, signage, promotion and hard work. Caroline Frost, incidentally, has both a cat and dog who are rescued pets obtained through the Humane Society which is why she is such a supporter of the organization.

Ottawa Valley Country Music Hall of Fame 2012 Awards Show Also Appearing Barry Munro Bill Green Blackwell Bob Taillefer Charlie Kitts Dale Ducharme Don Cochrane Don O’Neill Doug Sinclair Eddy Bimm Fred Ducharme Gail Gavan Gary Fjellgaard George Chenier Sr. Ginette Hamilton Gord Barnes Henry Norwood Jamie McMunn Jeff McMunn Joanne Post John Chatwood Judi Moffatt Pauline Nolan Peter Dawson Rodger Coulombe The Dusty Drifters Tim McCurdy Wade Foster Wilf Arsenault ‌..and many more

STEP BY STEP, WE’LL FIND A CURE!

Every 29 minutes someone new is diagnosed with a blood cancer in Canada. On Saturday, October 13th 2012 WALK with us at Marion Dewar Plaza (City Hall) as we Light The Night in support of ďŹ nding a cure.

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Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 27

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Richmond Fair’s history goes back to 1844 John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - The annual Richmond Fair traces its roots back to 1844 when the County of Carleton Agricultural Society was organized, with the Honourable James Skead as first president. These first fairs or exhibitions were held at Bells Corners, with a fairgrounds having buildings developed over the years. It was doing quite well until the Central Canada Exhibition began at Lansdowne Park in Ottawa in 1888. Attendance at the Bells Corners site dipped, while the Central Canada Exhibition prospered. This brought about a decision to move this county fair from Bells Corners to Richmond to the present-day location which was then known as Goodwood Park, owned by Hugh Rielly of the nearby Rielly House hotel, who rented the Goodwood Park annually for the Fair days. Despite rainy weather, something which would become a tradition regarding the Richmond Fair, this first Fair in Richmond drew a great crowd and its tenure in Richmond looked rosy. Structures on the fairgrounds in these early years in Richmond included the Agricultural building which was torn down in 1979 to make way for the new Richmond Curling Club building; a grandstand and band shell; a show ring; a race track; a secretary’s office; and a dining hall. Horse barns, slope-roofed structures, were built in a continuous line from the rear of the present arena northward to

the current gateway entrance along the Huntley Road. The pig and sheep building was located near where the present “Old McDonald Farm� building stands today. Attendance at the Richmond Fair had been dwindling in the early years of this century, and by 1919, things did not look so good for the Fair, which had become largely a local rather than county attraction. However, the Richmond Fair then became the location for the finals of school fairs from across Carleton County. This brought back the crowds, and by 1927, the Agricultural Society was able to purchase the 17 acre fairgrounds from Hugh Rielly for $2500. Later, new stables were built at the rear of the fairgrounds. A new grandstand, erected in 1934, was destroyed by fire in 1973. In 1944, the 100th anniversary of the Agricultural Society was held, with the Honourable George Dunbar, a native of Richmond, opening the Fair and dedicating a cairn and flagpole at the front of the fairgrounds. Cement block ticket offices at the walk-in and drive-in entrances on Perth Street were erected to commemorate this 100th anniversary. One of these cement block gatehouses was removed in the early 1980s, while the second one was removed in 1990. In 1949, the Honourable George Dunbar was present in Richmond again, this time to turn the sod at the site of the new $50,000 Richmond Memorial Community Centre building. This new building, which included a hockey rink and

an auditorium, stood on land donated by the County of Carleton Agricultural Society in return for the use of the building on Fair days. On September 1, 1950, the Richmond Memorial Community Centre, built in honour of Richmond’s heroes killed in two World Wars, was opened at a ceremony attended by the Honourable George Dunbar. In 1950-51, the old Town Hall was purchased by the Agricultural Society and moved across Perth street to serve as a new dining hall. In this move, the lower floor of the two-storey building was removed. In 1957, the 4-H Club building was erected on the fairgrounds. From 1960 until 1980, this building was also the home of the Richmond Curling Club. In 1962, the Society purchased an adjoining 2.4 acres from Harold Brown for $2,000. On September 21, 1962, an historical plaque commemorating the Richmond military settlement was unveiled on the fairgrounds. In 1973, the name of the Agricultural Society was changed from the County of Carleton Agricultural Society to the Richmond Agricultural Society. In 1974, the old Richmond Memorial Community Centre was demolished and replaced by the current Richmond arena and community centre. In 1977, new bleacher seats to accommodate 500 people were purchased in lieu of rebuilding the grandstand. These seats could be moved around the fairgrounds to accommodate the crowd watch-

JOHN CURRY/METROLAND

The Dining Hall at the Richmond fairgrounds on Perth Street in Richmond is a busy spot during the annual Richmond Fair. ing the action in several show rings. After the 1979 Fair, the Agricultural Hall, which had stood on its site for 84 years, was demolished to make way for a new Curling Club building. The Curling Club building is used for exhibits and displays during Fair days. In 1983, the Richmond Agricultural Society erected a new 60 foot by 120 foot barn on the fairgrounds. Two of the old barns were torn down to make room for this new barn. In 1989, the Agricultural Society installed new chain link fencing at the north end of the fairgrounds. In 1990, a new sign and gate proclaiming the Richmond

Fair was erected at the main entrance to the fairgrounds. This was when the second gatehouse at this entrance was removed. 1990 was the first year for the Farm Experience tent at the Fair. This is where displays of livestock, grain and forage crops and demonstrations, such as sheep shearing, take place. 1990 was also the first year for the holding of a demolition derby at the Richmond Fair. This has remained one of the most popular events at the Fair right up to the present. 1990 also was the first year for the holding of a Richmond Fair draw, with weekly early bird draws leading up to the

Fair. This raffle draw continues today. 1991 was the first year that parking for the general public was prohibited on the fairgrounds itself. Public parking was provided both east and west of the fairgrounds. 1993 was the first year for a lawn garden tractor and ATV pull at the fairgrounds. After the Fair in 1993, tile drainage was installed at the fairgrounds to help dry up the fairgrounds after wet weather. In 1994, a plaque commemorating 150 years of the Fair was unveiled as was a new logo for the Fair, designed by Heather Whitbread. See RICHMOND, page 34

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Richmond Fair keeps improving Continued from page 33

In 1995, new washrooms were built at the Dining Hall building. In 1997, a new heavy horse ring was constructed, which was later followed by a new western horse show ring. A highlight of the 2004 Richmond Fair was the appearance and performance of the worldfamous Royal Canadian Mounted Police musical ride. The year 2005 saw the construction of a new 40 foot by 120 foot barn at the Richmond fairgrounds. The new barn was built west of the existing barns, near the intersection of the roadway leading in from the Huntley Road which runs in front of the existing barns and the roadway that runs along the west side of the light horse show ring. The barn was built for the use of both light horse show exhibitors and sheep exhibitors. The construction of this new barn was a first step by the Richmond Agricultural Society to improve the situation regarding the barns on the fairgrounds. Stalls were added to this new barn in time for the 2006 Richmond Fair. In 2006, the city of Ottawa approved giving a surplus fire tanker truck to the Richmond Agricultural Society. The fire tanker truck was a 1974 International Harvester tanker unit that was being replaced as part of the Ottawa Fire Services Fleet Replacement Program. The 32 year old vehicle was originally purchased by the former township of Goulbourn.

The Richmond Agricultural Society is going to use the tanker truck for dust control purposes at the annual Richmond Fair and for other events held at the Richmond fairgrounds. The year 2006 has also seen a major change not to the fairgrounds but to Perth Street running in front of the fairgrounds. A major reconstruction and rehabilitation of the street undertaken by the city of Ottawa has meant new pavement, new curbs and new sidewalks. It has also resulted in erection of a brand new fence across the Perth Street frontage of the fairgrounds. New Year’s Day in 2007 saw the inauguration of a “New Year’s Day Warm Up” at the Richmond fairgrounds, hosted by the Richmond Agricultural Society and sponsored by D.B. Sparling Cartage Ltd. The event featured free sleigh rides with refreshments such as hot cider and hot chocolate available. The year 2006 also saw the continued growth of the Fair’s miniature horse show, making it probably the largest such show in Eastern Ontario. The Richmond Fair was the first fair in the area to hold a miniature horse show, inaugurating it in 2001 (?). In 2007, just before the Fair, new windows were installed in the Dining Hall at the Richmond fairgrounds. Late in 2007, the Richmond Agricultural Society began the removal of the old heavy horse stable located immediately north of the newer and larger show barn on the fairgrounds. The barn had been used for the stabling of heavy horses in recent years but it was not used at

all for that purpose at the 2007 Fair. This was because the show barn, which was completely fitted with stalls, was able to accommodate up to 85 heavy horses. The barn, which was roughly 30 feet wide by 100 feet long, was leaning badly in recent years and was dark inside, making it difficult to use for heavy horse exhibitors. The old barn was taken down in stages, with the work going into 2008, with the tin removed from the exterior walls first. Then the old stalls were removed and the upper part of the barn was intentionally collapsed. The space that this old barn was occupying at the fairgrounds was used for the parking of horse trailers during the 2008 Fair. The removal of this old heavy horse stable still leave three older barns on the fairgrounds, along with the newer and larger show barn and the new barn erected in 2005. The year 2008 also saw the northern area of the fairgrounds dug up so that a sewer line could be extended from Huntley Road through the fairgrounds to serve the new Hyde Park development west of the fairgrounds. This work extended through several months in the late winter and spring. The Agricultural Society also took action to prevent severe leaking which had been occurring in the old curling club building. The round steel roof had its joints covered with an expandable material meant to prevent the leaks while also expanding and contracting with the steel roofing. The Agricultural Society is also looking at taking steps to repaint this roof since its paint is peeling after just three years. The Agricultural Society uses this old curl-

ing club building for commercial exhibits at Fair time as well as for storage purposes for the rest of the year. The front of the building is used as the Fair office. 2008 also saw a new announcer’s booth for the cattle ring thanks to the construction efforts of students at South Carleton High School in Richmond. The new booth was not completely finished for the 2008 Fair but it was used anyway. After the Fair, it was returned to South Carleton High School so that students could complete the project. SCHS students also previously constructed one of the wagons which are used to transport seniors around the grounds at Fair time. The 2008 Fair also saw the Agricultural Society combine the heavy horse and light horse rings for the Sunday afternoon six horse hitch class for the heavy horse show. This worked so well that the arrangement was carried on in the 2009 Fair. Just before the 2009 Fair, the roof of the old curling club building housing the Fair office was repainted. The sign at the main gate was also re-done for the 2009 Fair, with the new green sign depicting scenes from many of the activities that go on at the Fair. The 2009 Fair also saw the Agricultural Society negotiate with the city of Ottawa for use of the Richmond Lions Park parking areas for free parking on both the Saturday and Sunday of the Fair. An admission gate was set up in the northwest corner of the fairgrounds adjacent to the Lions Park parking to allow for convenient and easy access to the fairgrounds for those parking at Lions Park.

‘World’s Fastest Hypnotist’ at Richmond Fair Special to the News

EMC news - Hypnotism will be in the air at the Richmond Fair this Saturday, Sept. 15. That’s when “The Hypnotizers,” billed as the “World’s Fastest Hyp-

notist,” will be at the outdoor stage, starting at 3 p.m. There is only one show by these so-called street hypnotists, so you will want to be there. Just before the show, hypnotists

Sean Michael Andrews and Kenda Summers will be at the Fair entrance demonstrating what street hypnotism is all about. Indeed, street hypnotism has been entertaining people since the 18th

century with such techniques as instant inductions and waking hypnosis. “The Hypnotizers,” thanks to their experience from corporate events, state fairs, private functions and, yes,

the street itself, present a show that people tend never to forget. Again, you will want to be there to see for yourself. Entertainment such as “The Hypnotizers” on the outdoor stage is free. Again, another reason why not will want to be there for this enjoyable show. It’s hypnotism at its most entertaining.

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34 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

NEWS

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Villagefest coming up John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

Lasagna, anyone? Anne Morreale holds up a meal suggestion of lasagna and garlic bread at the M&M Meat Shops at the Crossing Bridge Square plaza in Stittsville as the eighth annual M&M Meat Shops National Family Dinner Night on Thursday, Sept. 20 approaches. Each year with this special event, M&M Meat Shops encourages Canadians to sit down to dinner as a family. Those planning to do this are urged to register because everyone who registers their intention to have a family meal on Sept. 20 will be automatically entered for a chance to win $500 in M&M Meat Shops gift cards. To enter, visit www.nationalfamilydinnernight.com anytime up to Sept. 20 for a chance to win. Those registering also have the opportunity to make a donation to the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of Canada for which M&M Meat Shops is a major fundraising sponsor.

EMC news - It’s an annual celebration of the coming of fall, dating back two decades now. It is also a celebration of community and that’s why it is called Villagefest. This year Villagefest will be happening in Stittsville on Saturday, Sept. 29, running from noon to 5 p.m. at Village Square Park at the corner of Stittsville Main Street and Abbott Street in the heart of the village. It will once again feature a variety of activities including horse-drawn carriage rides and musical entertainment from groups such as the Goulbourn Jubilee Singers and local bands. The Goulbourn Museum will be among the exhibitors, with craft activities for youngsters. Stittsville’s firefighters are holding a Villagefest pancake breakfast at the fire hall on Stittsville Main Street adjacent to the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library which will be a great way for families and others to kick off Villagefest Saturday. The pancake breakfast will run from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. with everyone welcome. One of the highlights of this year’s Villagefest will be the 1 p.m. unveiling of a plaque at Village Square commemorating the Great Fire of 1870 which wiped out much of Stittsville as well as wreaked havoc and damage to a vast area of what was then Carleton County and beyond. This is a project of the Goulbourn Township Historical Society. Community non-profit groups are welcome to set up displays and exhibits at Villagefest. Anyone interested should contact Stittsville Village Association (SVA) president Marilyn Jenkins at 613-8365075 or via email at president@stittsvilleva.com. The SVA is the body which organizes this annual Villagefest celebration.

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Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 35

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R0011600436-0913

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SPORTS

Your Community Newspaper

Dylan Wright is Schoolboy Champion EMC sports - Dylan Wright of Richmond is the 2012 Canadian Schoolboy Motocross Champion. The 14 year old won the title competing against 39 other motocross racers from across Canada at

the Wiseco Amateur Grand National Motocross Championships in Walton, Ontario in mid-August. Ranging in age from 12 to 16, these racers all competed on 125cc dirt bikes. Dylan chalked up first place finishes in all three Schoolboy races to

earn the champion title in that class. Besides winning this 2012 Canadian Schoolboy Championship, Dylan was also selected from the hundreds of racers at the championship event as the recipient of the DMX Total Devotion Award. Direct-

ALLISON KENNEDY

Dylan Wright of Richmond rides his dirt bike as he competes in a motocross race. Dylan is the 2012 Canadian Schoolboy Champion.

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have helped Dylan along the way. “It’s wonderful to see the motocross industry – Yamaha Canada, FOX Canada, EKS brand goggles and Hindle Exhaust Systems – investing in amateur athletes and helping to grow the sport of motocross in Canada,” said Bill Wright, Dylan’s father. “Our family was also very fortunate to have local individuals and businesses such as MX101, Sand Del Lee Motocross Park, Gourlay Performance Products, Clarke Mechanical, the Medaglia family, REV Sports Performance, Superior Suspension Settings and Pure Stream supporting a local kid who is striving to excel in this physically demanding, costly but very exciting sport,” he adds. And it’s not over for Dylan. He is already setting his sights on next year’s titles in both the Canadian and American amateur national motocross championships. He is also looking forward to the opportunity to race against the motocross pros as an amateur intermediate rider.

BILLY RAINFORD

Dylan Wright of Richmond has received the DMX Total Devotion Award from DirectMotocross. com, a popular online motocross magazine.

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Motocross.com (DMX) is a popular online motocross magazine. The DMX Total Devotion Award carries with it a prize consisting of a week at one of the PerformX California motocross training camps. The award goes to the racer at the Canadian Amateur Grand National Motocross Championships who shows promise, the ability to overcome adversity and an undeniable devotion to the sport of motocross. “Dylan put in some great rides, overcame some adversity and showed a great attitude all week to put him in the top spot for this award,” said Kyle Carruthers, president of DMX. Billy Rainford, senior editor of DMX, said that Dylan was the most deserving rider for the prize while noting that he also is a 90 percent grade student. Some of the adversity which DMX president Kyle Carruthers referred to came when a mechanical failure prevented Dylan from finishing one of his races. However, he still managed to place fifth in an MX2 intermediate class. At these championships, Dylan also raced in the Mx3 intermediate class where he finished second, only one point behind the winner. So, it was quite a championship for Dylan – winning the national Schoolboy championship, finishing second in the MX3 intermediate class and fifth in the MX2 intermediate class. The winner of each class in these championships was determined by the combined score of results in three separate races. This means that consistency was key to achieve success. And consistency comes from a combination of skill, talent, training, quality motocross equipment and, yes, a little luck. Dylan had all these as he reached the podium in eight of his nine races. Dylan and his family realize that while Dylan’s rigorous training and hard work contribute to his success on the motocross track, this success is also the result of the support of the many individuals and companies that

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613-831-2326 38 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

R0011587448/0906

CLASSIFIED

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! One Day Only, One Time Only!

Carpentry, Repairs, Rec Rooms, Decks, etc. Reasonable rates, 25 years experience. 613-832-2540 $$$NEED MONEY$$$ Do you have a pension plan form an ex-employer? (LIRA) or (lock in RRSP) Call NOW! 1-416-357-9585

FOR RENT

KANATA Available Immediately

CL406654

HUGE ANTIQUE TAG SALE

ACCOUNTING CHRONICLE DIAMOND AWARD WINNER 2009, 2010 & 2011 Saturn Accounting Services 613-832-4699

Starting at 7:00 a.m. Saturday, September 15 Primitive furniture local to the area as well as other furniture, crocks, ďŹ ne art, and many other ďŹ ne antique collectibles. 1614 7th Line, Carleton Place, ON

3 bedroom townhouse, 1.5 baths, 2 appliances, unďŹ nished basement, one parking spot. $1038 per month plus utilities.

613-831-3445 613-257-8629

Indoor/Outdoor farm location

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

www.rankinterrace.com

AUCTION SALE

The property has been sold. This auction is a clear choice for anyone requiring brand name automotive equipment, used but never abused & always properly maintained. Bring a lawnchair. Terms; Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C - Chip Wagon

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 or (613) 267-1335 Fax: (613) 267-6931 www.jimhandsauction.com

UP TO 3000 sq.ft., a/c, central heating, low maintenance, parking, common washrooms, Daniel Street, Arnprior. doug. johnston@kingdonholdings. com 613-622-7931

COMPUTER Computer, Network & Home Theater Support for your Small Business or Home. Call Short-tech Technical Services (613)297-5928. www.shorttech.ca

EDUCATION & TRAINING

FOR RENT

TOM’S CUSTOM

Kemptville- 3 bdrm, 2 bath house, in town, all appliances incl. large backyard, $1150./ mon.+ utilities. (613)258-7301.

demolish any size

Salvaged buildings, timber and logs for sale. Various size buildings. Fully insured.

John Denton Contracting

FITNESS & HEALTH

(613)283-0949 Cell (613)285-7363 Custom Combining. 25’ Flex 6 row corn head, pick-up head for swathed crops. $45/acre. 613256-2999, ask for Wesley.

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Spirit of Math Schools- Free trial class for grades 1 to 8, Kanata Academy, 2 Beaver-brook Road, Kanata Call: 613-749-0909 or email ottawa@spiritofmath.com

CLASSIFIEDS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

45 Plus Aquafitness, adult water exercise classes, in Kanata, warm shallow water, certified instructor, daily classes, Diannes Aquafit, Call 613-795-7453. For the Health conscious meat lover. Tender Grass Finished Beef raised here in Eastern Ontario. Phone Rudy Haveman (613)275-2267 cell (613)3284451 www.kitleybeef.ca

GARAGE SALE 3215 Appleton Sideroad, Sept.15, 9-3. Large Sale. Antiques, collectables, furniture, household items, dishes, pictures, toys, books, craft supplies.

ESTATE AUCTION! Sunday Sept 16th

Almonte Antique Market, 26 Mill St. in historic downtown Almonte. 613-256-1511. 36 vendors. Open daily 10-5. Grand Opening- Murray’s Furniture & Flea Market, Sat. Sept. 15. 9:30-4. Indoor and outdoor vendors. Open 6 days/week. 525 High St., Carleton Place. 613257-5921.

Preview 9am - Auction 10am See website for details

www.macleanandassociates.com By the order of Royal Trust Corporation of Canada, Estate Trustee for the estate of Douglas de Pencier

de Pencier Building Supply (Division of 2017339 Ont Inc.) is conducting a

CLOSING SALE!

Multi-family, Saturday, September 15, raindate September 16. Lots of toys, games, books, household items. 45 Newcastle Ave (March Rd) Sat. Sept. 22, 9-3. Multi-family street garage sale. Monaghan Lane, Kanata, off second line (near March Rd.). Rain date: Sept. 23.

Apartment, Carleton Place downtown, stairs, first/last month rent, references, no smoking, no pets. 613-867-1905. Carp/Stittsville vicinity. 2 bedroom, 2000 sq. ft. apartment. $1,200/month plus hydro. Immediate occupancy. Perfect for rental plus small business. 613257-6835 ext 222. Constance Bay- 2 bedroom basement apt. Private entrance and patio. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer. No smoking. No pets. First/last month rent. Senior/ mature adults only. References required. Mon.-Thurs. 9-3, 613727-0410. CONSTANCE BAY COZY 1 BEDROOM cottage renovated 2011. Winterized natural gas heat, $650 inclusive, first/last references, pets tbd. Available Sept. 1st, 613-832-2641 COTTAGES FOR RENT on Lowney Lake. YEAR ROUND RENTAL, winterized, a/c, running water, fridge, stove, microwave, $700/ month plus utilizes. SEASONAL RENTAL May-October, 32’ trailer with Florida room. $1200/month plus utilities. 613-623-8417 or 613-850-1340 Downtown Perth, 2 bedroom, quality renovations, $1,000 plus utilities, includes 5 appliances. Available October 8. Call 613390-2558. KANATA RENTAL HOMES

Over the next three weeks we will be liquidating the entire inventory!

25%OFF While supplies last – Mon. – Fri. 7:30-5, Sat. 11-4 2677 Hwy # 43 W, Kemptville, Ontario. 613-258-3444

www.macleanandassociates.com ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, ART WORK & HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Purvis Hall, Kemptville College, 830 Prescott St.

Saturday Sept. 15, 2012, 9:30 a.m. Preview 8:30-9:30 a.m.

Gold 10, 14, 18 carat jewelry, stirling silver, Shelley, Royal Doulton dinnerware sets, St. Louis crystal, Royal Doulton and Hummel figurines, vintage doll and teddy bear collection, oil lamps, stamps and coins, large quantity of art work, furniture, advertising, clocks, pottery, 2 dining sets. Visit our website @ www.colinlatreilleauctions.ca to view photos and details of items in this auction

Is seeking a part-time PART TIME AND FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE PHARMACY ASSISTANTS AND TECHNICIANS Accepting resumes in store at 339 Raglan St., Renfrew, ON Or fax 613-432-6511

FOR RENT

Absolutely Beautiful 1&2 bedroom apartments

Call 613-720-9860 or 613-823-1694 CL376008-0913

FOR SALE

CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES

5,990

$

Starting at Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.

THE

Part-Time

Phone Receptionist/Secretary

Mon.-Fri.- 4-8 PM, (with some flexibility or jobsharing)

FURNACE BROKER

Godfrey, ON 613-374-2566

Duties will include:

r BOTXFSJOH QIPOFT BOE UBLJOH NFTTBHFT r UZQJOH MFUUFST QSPQPTBMT GSPN IBOEXSJUUFO OPUFT r TDBOOJOH EPDVNFOUT r ĂąMJOH Students with good skills would also be welcome HPPE &OHMJTI MBOHVBHF TLJMMT PXO USBOTQPSUBUJPO

Saturday, September 22 at 9:30 a.m. To be held at our facility 15093 Cty. Rd. 18 East of Osnabruck Centre. From Hwy. 401, take Ingleside exit #770 Dickinson Dr. Travel North approx. 1 1/2 km to Osnabruck Centre. Turn East on Cty. Rd. 18. Travel 1/2 km. Watch for signs! For full listing and pictures go to www.theauctionfever.com Note: All of this merchandise including the art will be sold with no Buyers Premium!!!!! Owner and Auctioneer not responsible for loss or accident Terms: Cash or good cheque with proper I.D. Auctioneer Peter Ross Auction Service Ltd. Ingleside, ON (613) 537-8862 www.theauctionfever.com

Town home to rent with the option to buy. Glen Carin in Kanata. 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, air condition, fireplace, 5 appliances, garage and walking to distance to all amenities. $1400 plus utilities. Available Oct 1st, 613-878-1433

Seniors’ Discounts

Job requirements are:

EXCELLENT ANTIQUE AND ART AUCTION

Stittsville. 3 bedroom executive townhome, possible 4th bedroom, 6 appliances included. Single car garage, air, ensuite, $1,800/month. 613-836-8921.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Terms Cash or Cheque with Photo Id

Want to consign to our next Auction? Call us - Colin Latreille Auction Services 613-258-0173

Richmond. 1 bedroom (bachelor size, sep. bedroom). $700 all inclusive (incl. parking), enter from outside, coin laundry, non-smoking, storage locker ($). Oct. 1. 613-850-5951.

Secure 50’s Plus Building Carleton Place No Smoking No Pets $750.00 to $850.00

REXALL PHARMA PLUS

All lumber & nails

Richmond. 1 bedroom. $800 all inclusive (Incl. parking), 4th floor (roof), eat-in kitchen, suitable for couple, coin laundry, non-smoking/pets, storage locker/additional parking ($). Oct. 1. 613-850-5951.

3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Bathrooms, 5 appliances and more, located in established area, on site management office, 323 Steeplechase Dr. (just off Stonehaven Dr) Kanata, K2M 2N6, call 613-592-0548

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

After 60 yrs in business the doors are closing forever!

TOWN-

Perth 2 Bedroom Apt. Oct 1st. Spacious, freshly finished in quiet building, mature tenants. Fridge, stove, parking, laundry. $725 + hydro. No dogs or smoking. First/last/ref. (613)298-5429.

270827_1014

Rotary 4 post 12,000 lb. elec. hoist w/ set of 2 jacking beams (air). 2 Hydra lift 2 post hoists (9,000 lbs.). Lincoln elec. mig SP-175 welder & cart. Lincoln 175 TIG welder. Drive clean emission test dino w/ inspection station. Snap-On Evaporative Emission tester on stand. Metal cutoff saw. Transtech transmission service system. 5 hp horizontal air compressor. SnapOn fuel Kare motorvac. Snap-On Eco 134 Recovery recycle recharge. Blue Boy hydraulic pipe expander. Transmission jack. Oil removal system. Commercial battery charger. Set of acetylene torches & cart. Parts washer. Bench drill press. Steel work benches. Bench grinder. Snap-On scan tool w/ attachments. Brake lathe for drums & rotors. Hydraulic lift. Boring bar for engines. Snap-On AVR. Snap-On fuel pressure system tester. W.E.I. electronic lab scope. O.T.C. ball joint press. Head light aimer. Snap-On timing light. Coolant vac system. Spark plug thread repair kit. Thread chasers. Digital freon scales. Mac black light for freon. Makita sawzall. Manual pipe expander. Cam bearing installer for engine. Hydraulic porta power tool. Disc brake caliper tool. K.D. 600 lb.torque wrench. Cylinder hone. ½â€? elec. impact. Manual chamber case gauge. Hydraulic press. Sand blaster. Sandblast cabinet w/ air ventilation system. Air press. Jack stands. 2 engine stands. Honda 5hp gas pressure washer. S/steel water tank. Chest-on-chest tool chest. Hydraulic jack. Hydraulic air hose. Flaring set. Snap-On hub puller & installer kit. Depth setting tool. Impact sockets. Snap-On diesel compression tester. Snap-On coolant tester. Air & hand tools. Snap-On torque sticks. Punch & number sets. Blue- Point lug nut wrenches. Open & box end wrenches. 2 oil benches (air). Snap-On scan tool. Snap -On ½â€? torque wrench. Hunter 4 wheel alignment system. Trammel bar. Coats rim clamp 504DE tire machine. Coats 1001 direct drive wheel balancer. Strut tamer. Lge qty of manuals (c1960 to late 90’s). New wiper blades. Steel filing cabinets & racking. Qty of bolts, screws, bushings, fits, rad caps, clamps & light bulbs. Automotive hardware. 2 bolt bins (metric & standard). New catalytic converters. Tranny & oil filters. New oils, flushes, brake clean, & combustion carbon cleaner. New spark plugs. Brass valves. Qty of new brake pads & shoes. Punch clock w/ rack. Set of wheel chocks. Air pig. 10 ft alum. step ladder. Floor buffer. Gas cap tester. Floor fan. Single axle utility trailer & many other articles too numerous to mention‌

CL390850_0913

AUTOMOTIVE & DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT

from the town of Prescott take Edward St., north (Cty Rd. 18) to #4401 in the village of Domville on Sat., Sept. 15/12 @ 10 am

We repair, modify or

of structure.

COMMERCIAL RENT

FOR RENT

1 or 2 Bedroom on Rideau River for Oct 1. Starting at $880.00 plus hydro. Washer and Dryer hook up. No Pets. Parking available. 15 mins from Kanata and Barrhaven 613-489-1759

AIRLESS PAINTING Specializing in roof barn & aluminum siding painting. *30 years experience. *Screw nailing and roof repairs. Insured and Bonded Free Estimates (613)283-8475

MacLean & Associates Auction Hall, 1523 Laperriere Ave., Ottawa Jewelry, antiques, collectibles, furniture & more!

AUCTIONS

for National Automotive

BARNS

FARM

DPNQVUFS TLJMMT 8PSE &YDFM

*OUFSFTUJOHMZ EJWFSTF EZOBNJD DIBMMFOHJOH IJHI UFDI FOWJSPONFOU "#4016-4& &MFDUSPOJDT-UE 8BMHSFFO 3PBE $MPTF UP Stittsville & NBJM NBSH!BCTPQVMTF DPN 'BY /0 UFMFQIPOF DBMMT QMFBTF CL376182

FOR SALE

613259-2723

ALL HARDWOOD Cut, Split, Delivered CL370778/0301

Up to $1500 CASH Weekly NEW Direct Sales Position NO Door to Door Sales Apply Online Today

PropertyStarsJobs.com

CL371368

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

wood.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

FARM

CL374515

613-830-1488

DUQUETTE’S FIREWOOD

Quality home cleaning. Independent, reliable, energetic, detail oriented. Great rates. Weekly, bi-weekly, one time clean. Call for free estimate. (613)808-9816.

Firewood - Cut, split and delivered or picked up. Dry sea-soned hardwood or softwood from $50/face cord. Phone Greg Knops (613)658-3358, cell (613)340-1045. MIXED HARDWOOD 8� length excellent quality, by the tandem load. We also purchase standing timber and hard or soft pulp wood, land and lot clearing, tree trimming, and outdoor furnace wood available Call 613-432-2286

Seasoned maple and oak, free delivery, Mem-ber of BBB. Volume Discounts! www.duquettesďŹ re-

BUSINESS SERVICES

CL376768

ALL CLEANED DRY SEASONED hardwood, (Hard Maple), cut and split. Free delivery. Kindling available. Call today 613-229-7533.

FIREWOOD

Mixed hardwood- dried 1 year. $110/face cord. Free delivery to most area’s. 613-229-4004

CL365991

All clean, dry & split. 100% hardwood. Ready to burn. $120/ face cord tax incl. (ap-prox. 4’ x 8’ x 16�). Reliable, free delivery to Nepean, Kanata, Stittsville, Richmond, Manotick. 1/2 orders avail. (613)223-7974. www.shouldicefarm.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Firewood for sale. 613-839-1485

CL376768

FIREWOOD

FIREWOOD

www.emcclassiďŹ ed.ca

CL390624_0913

Your Community Newspaper

PHONE:

1-888-967-3237 1-888-WORD ADS

Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 39

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE 613-859-9108

2005 KAWASAKI Vulcan 500, $3400 or best offer. Call 613432-9923

*HOT TUB (SPA) Covers-Best Price. Best quality. All shapes and colours. Call 1-866-6526837. www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper

22’x8’ wooden add on for travel trailer or good shed/gazebo. Shingled roof, door’s. Renfrew area. Best offer 613-898-0298

Cedar (white), quality lumber, most sizes, decking, T&G, channel rustic. Also huge bundles of cedar slabs ($45) and large bags of shavings ($35). w w w. s c o u t e n w h i t e c e d a r. c a (613)283-3629.

WHITE LAKE, ONTARIO

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

8’ length firewood. All mixed hardwood. Also buying standing timber. 613-312-9859.

Delivery Available Call for more details

FOR SALE

Miniature Horses For Sale CL375465_0913

Peeled cedar posts & rails -decks & fences installed. Pressure treated cedar - vinyl. 20 years in business. Cedarwood 613-658-3081.

HELP WANTED Attention! Turn 5-15 hours a week into $5,000 a month on your computer. Free online training. Flexible hours. www.offthepath.info

You’ll be

LD SO on the News EMC

Disability Products. Buy and Sell stair lifts, scooters, bath lifts, patient lifts, hospital beds, etc. Call Silver Cross Ottawa (613)231-3549.

CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

KINBURN FARMS

CONFIDENCE TUTORING SERVICES Is currently hiring tutors for Secondary students. Math ,Physics and/or Sciences. Email resume to: confidence_tutoring @rogers.com EARN EXTRA INCOME! Carrier contractors needed for early am newspaper home delivery in Kanata and Stittsville, 7 days/week. Vehicle a must. $500-$950+/MONTH 613-592-9786 HOMEWORKERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!!! Full & Part Time Positions Are Available - On-Line Data Entry, Typing Work, Home Assemblers, Mystery Shoppers, Online Surveys, Others. No Experience Needed! www.ontariojobsathome.com Looking for persons willing to speak to small groups, 1 on 1 presentations. A car and internet necessary. Diana (866)306-5858.

LOCAL MEATS

Foals, Yearlings, 2 Year Old Brood Mares, Stallions

Please call 613-258-5095

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE

2808 Donald B. Munro Dr. Kinburn

613-839-0658 TUESDAYS TO SATURDAYS 1 P.M. – 7 P.M. Farm Fresh Eggs, Pork, Lamb, Chickens and Turkeys - pre-order for next year Beef coming in October, Organic Veggies and Herbs! Kinburnfarms@hotmail.ca www.facebook.com/KinburnFarms

WANTED: Part time receptionist for health clinic in Carp 4pm to 7pm 2 evenings a week, and alternate Saturdays. Excellent presentation and communication skills are required. Must be proficient with computer, email and internet. Pays 1215$/hr based on experience, starting ASAP. Please send resumes to info@ecowellness. com or fax to 839-3909.

EMC Classifieds Get Results! HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

LIVESTOCK

Need a helping hand? Our dedicated and mature caregivers (50 years+), thoroughly screened and insured, provide light housekeeping, companion care, dementia care, respite care, child care, shopping, transportation, handy work and other services. Call Sen-iors on Site at 613-422-7676 or visit www.sosonsite.com

HUNTING SUPPLIES Canadian Firearm/Hunter Safety Courses. Call Dave Arbour 613-257-7489 or visit www.valleysportsmanshow.com for dates and details of cours-es near you. Hunter Safety Canadian Firearms Courses, Carp October 5, 6, 7. Arnprior Oct 12, 13, 14 and Carp Oct 26, 27, 28. Wen-da Cochran 613-256-2409. Moose Hunters, looking for a couple of hunters to join a dedicated group hunting in the Geraldton area. Oct 13-20. Call 613-692-3824. Ruger m77 270 cal rifle. With 4x12 Tasco scope, sling, 3 boxes of shells. Excellent condition. $600.00 o.b.o. (613)926-1338, (613)802-1691.

HELP WANTED

Horse stalls and hay steam-ers. HappyHorseProducts.ca 613715-1719.

MARINE Winter boat storage- Winterizing, shrink wrapping, indoor and outdoor, $335-$425. Mobile shrink wrapping available. 613-267-3470. relax@christie lakecottages.com

MORTGAGES $$MONEY$$ Consolidate Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-2821169 www.mortgageontario.com

IN MEMORIAM Looking for an “auntie/grandma” for occasional care of my children. Must love children, speak English and have a car. Please call Sarah at 613-254-5851.

McLellan, Edgar Lloyd September 15, 1984 I miss you very very much Your nephew, Donny McLellan

CHRONICLE DIAMOND AWARD WINNER 2009, 2010 & 2011 SATURN ACCOUNTING SERVICES 613-832-4699

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Fast Growing Company Requires

CL371357

Duties: UÊÊ7 À Ê>ÃÊ«>ÀÌÊ vÊÌ iÊ ÌiÀ` ÃV « >ÀÞÊ À à ÃÊ iÌÜ À Ê-iÀÛ ViÃÊ V Õ` }Êà V > ÊÜ À iÀÃ]ÊV Õnity mental health nurses and court diversion worker. Provide comprehensive mental health assessments, Crisis Triage Rating Scale and Suicide Risk Assessment to clients referred from local emergency departments, police services, family physicians, families or self referrals for persons experiencing crisis or mental health concerns. Demonstrate professional conduct, flexibility and accessibility in response to requested mental health services in a variety of settings including hospital inpatient or emergency department setting, local high schools, or community agency as required. UÊÊ*>ÀÌ V «>ÌiÊ ÊÜii ÞÊ/À >}iÊ iiÌ }ÃÊÌ ÊÀiÛ iÜÊ Ì> iÊ>ÃÃiÃà i ÌÃÊ> `Ê«À Û `iÊÀià ÕÀViÃÊv ÀÊ treatment options in client centered care. UÊÊ*À Û `iÊ Ì> iÊ>ÃÃiÃà i ÌÃ]ÊL>V ÊÕ«ÊV ÛiÀ>}iÊ> `ÊVÀ à ÃÊ>ÃÃiÃà i ÌÃÊ ÊÀiviÀÀi`ÊV i ÌÃÊ ÊV laboration with family physicians, community partners and Lanark L.E.A.D. Team Protocol. UÊÊ > Ì> Ê>VÌ ÛiÊV V> ÊV>Ãi >`Ê vÊÀiviÀÀi`ÊV i ÌÃÊ Ê«À Û ` }ÊÃÌ>L â>Ì Ê> `ÊVÀ à ÃÊÀië Ãi° UÊÊ*À Û `iÊÜ `iÊÀ> }iÊ vÊV Õ ÌÞÊÀià ÕÀViÃÊ> `ÊÀiviÀÀ> ÊÌ Ê Ì iÀÊ«À }À> ÃÊÌ Ê iiÌÊV i ÌÊ ii`ð

Attention horse riders!!! Our Annual Toledo Ride-A-Thon is back!! It’s time to saddle up and giddee up, October 13, registration from 10-12:30. Watch for signs!! Check out our website: www.saddleupintoledo.com This year’s proceeds will benefit St. Andrew’s United Church, To-ledo and St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, Toledo for Church reno-vations.

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

International Experience would be an asset Competitive wages & benefits Mon. to Fri. Days Please send resume to: R&M Truck & Trailer Repairs Hartney St., Arnprior Fax: 613-623-5382 email: admin@rmtruck.ca or phone 613-623-6508

Lanark County Mental Health provides Transitional youth and adult mental health services to individuals and families experiencing moderate and or serious mental illness. The Agency facilitates recovery model and client-centred shared care in collaboration with local partner agencies, hospitals and family doctors.

HELP WANTED

Full Time Satellite TV Installers Installer must supply own vehicle, valid driver’s license, tools, ladders, consumables, vehicle insurance, etc. Potential for income between $50,000.00 to $80,000.00 yearly + bonuses. Evening and weekend shifts required.

For more information please send a resume to Admin@scheelcommunications.com or fax to

613-623-9992 A medium-sized boutique hotel in the heart of the Ottawa Valley is seeking new and energetic associates for the following positions:

No experience necessary. All training will be supplied.

ROOMS MANAGER We are seeking hands on leader for our front desk and housekeeping departments.

Requirements: UÊÊ >ÃÌiÀÃÊ vÊ- V > Ê7 À ÊÜ Ì Ê>ÊÜ `iÊÀ> }iÊ vÊVÀ à ÃÊ ÌiÀÛi Ì ÊiÝ«iÀ i Vi]ÊÀ à Ê>ÃÃiÃà i ÌÃÊ> `Ê interventions that include hospital based psychiatric services, emergency department experience and community mental health services. UÊ > >À ÌÞÊÜ Ì ÊÀÕÀ> ÊÃiÌÌ }Ã]ÊLiÃÌÊ«À>VÌ ViÊ `i ÃÊ> `Ê i Ì> Ê i> Ì Ê i} à >Ì ° UÊÊ-«iV wVÊiÝ«iÀÌ ÃiÊ ÊVÀ à ÃÊ ÌiÀÛi Ì ]Ê /]Ê /]Ê}À Õ«Êv>V Ì>Ì ]Ê`Õ> Ê` >} à ÃÊ> `ÊV VÕÀrent disorders would be an asset. UÊÊ > >À ÌÞÊÜ Ì ÊVÕÀÀi ÌÊ v À >Ì ÊÌiV }ÞÊ>«« V>Ì Ã]Ê>Ü>Ài iÃÃÊ vʺLiÃÌÊ«À>VÌ Vi»ÊÃiÀÛ ViÊ `i ÃÊÀi >Ìi`ÊÌ ÊVÀ à ÃÊ> `Êà ÀÌÊÌiÀ Ê ÌiÀÛi Ì Ê> `ÊÃÌ>L â>Ì ° UÊÊ7 } iÃÃÊÌ Ê«À Û `iÊÃiÀÛ ViÃÊÌ À Õ} ÕÌÊ > >À Ê Õ ÌÞ° UÊÊ i LiÀÊ vÊ} `ÊÃÌ> ` }ÊÜ Ì ÊÌ iÊ" Ì>À Ê i}iÊ vÊ- V > Ê7 À iÀÃÊ> `Ê- V > Ê-iÀÛ ViÊ7 À iÀð UÊ Û> >L ÌÞÊ vÊ> Ê>ÕÌ L iÊ> `Ê>ÊÛ> `Ê`À ÛiÀ½ÃÊ Vi Ãi° UÊ « iÌ Ê vÊ>ÊVÀ > ÊÀiviÀi ViÊV iV Ê> `ÊÌ iÊV>«>V ÌÞÊÌ ÊÜ À ÊyiÝ L iÊ ÕÀð

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40 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

Territory Sales Representative Direct Target Promotions, (www.dtarget.com) Established in 1989 is the largest Canadian Publisher of Direct Mail Publications with over 35 million copies printed annually in the greater Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal and Ottawa areas. We require an ambitious, self-motivated, team player with outstanding communication & inter-personal skills to participate in our growth and expansion into the Ottawa region’s market. The ideal candidate would have more than 3 years experience in adver-tising sales or similar. Strong skills at developing new accounts and main-taining existing accounts with proven professional sales techniques are es-sential. The successful candidate will enjoy a rewarding career & excel-lent compensation pack-age of salary, expenses and incentives. Car is a must. Email resume to tg@ dtarget.com

Licensed Truck Technician or Experienced Apprentice

External Posting Clinical Social Worker Position MSW, RSW, 1.0 fte (35 hours/week), OPSEU

Only those applications that will be interviewed will be contacted.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Lanark County Mental Health

Applicants should be sent to:

> >Ê V i ]Ê, ]Ê -V ]Ê * Director, Lanark County Mental Health nnÊ À i >Ê-Ì°Ê7iÃÌ]Ê1 ÌÊ Ó - Ì ÃÊ > Ã]Ê" Ì>À K7A 5K9

www.emcclassified.ca

CL374574

Applicants must have a diploma or degree in hotel management, previous management experience and a background in hotel guest services, front desk, property management systems and housekeeping. $40,000 salary plus performance bonus FOOD & BEVERAGE MANAGER We are seeking a hands on leader for our Food & Beverage Department. Applicants must have a diploma or degree in hotel management, previous management experience and a background in food and beverage service (including events) and POS systems. $40,000 salary plus performance bonus For more details and to apply online, please visit: calabogie. com/jobs.html CL375312

Cl376837

FOR SALE

CL376861

FOR SALE

CL376579

Your Community Newspaper

PHONE:

1-888-967-3237 1-888-WORD ADS

Consolidate your Debts. 1 monthly pmt, including credit cards, taxes, collection agencies, garnishments, etc. GMC Consulting 24 hrs, Toll Free 1-877-977-0304. Services Bilingues. gmyre@debtzero.ca

NOTICES

For Information- Notice of Blasting, MREL Group of Companies Limited has blasting in the Kinburn Quarry scheduled for the week of September 17th from 8 am-4 pm. Questions can be directed to MREL at 613-5450466 ext. 128.

MUSIC Guitar Instruction; Professional, award-winning guitarist with over 45 years experience now accepting guitar & bass students. Beginner to advanced. Call Brian at 613-831-8990, Glen Cairn. Voice Lessons: Shawne Elizabeth Studio B.A.B.ED. Dip.Mus. N.A.T.S O.C.T. experienced, qualified, professional instruction. Beginner to Bel Canto, Repertoire, Interpretation, Languages, Coaching, Remediation. Fun and effective. $45/$50 per hour. Shawneelizabeth@rogers.com (613)731-3991 (613)2866793 www.shawneelizabeth.ca World Class Drummer. From Five Man Electrical Band, is accepting new students for private lessons. Call Steve 613-831-5029.

NOTICES CleanSweeps Residential & Office Cleaning, Now serving the Kanata area for all your cleaning needs! Call for a free in home estimate. Refer a friend get 1 week clean for Free! Michelle 613-447-5318.

PETS Boxer puppies. Ready on September 14. Fawn and brindle available. Tails, dewclaws and first shots. Parents on site. $600. 613-269-2089.

TRAILERS / RV’S

Quiet adult campground, large fully serviced lots, fishing, tennis, horseshoes and volleyball, near Merrickville on Rideau River. $1200/season. 613-269-4664.

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG Retired Teachers & Friends Present the 2013 Tour Package. Wall Street United Church, Wall Street. Brockville. Sept 18th, 2-5pm. All Welcome!

HELP WANTED

VEHICLES

2006 Buick Allure CXL, 101,000 km. Leather, fully loaded, excellent condition. New brakes, new summers and winters all on rims. $8,900. 613-271-7513. Assortment of used tires, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16.5. Summers, all-season and snows. Also used car parts. Gord 613-257-2498.

VEHICLES

Need a car or truck and can’t get financed? Whatever your credit issues we can help. Guaranteed financing is available to everyone regardless of credit history. Call today, drive tomorrow. Call Joseph 613-200-0100.

HELP WANTED

DOG SITTING Experienced retired breeder providing lots of TLC. My home. Smaller dogs only. References available. $17-$20 daily Marg 613-721-1530 Free to good home, 2 kittens age 3 months, prefer not to separate kittens. Call (613)298-0920. In-House Pet Grooming. Pet Grooming done in your home. www.inhousepetgrooming.com Call 613-485-9400 ask for Joyce or email joycevallee@ gmail.com

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

EMC Classifieds Get Results!

Beautiful 4 bedroom home on +3 acres backs onto woods, minutes to Kanata! Visit www.111midvale.com for details and photos. $449,900. Call Louise Roberge, Sales Rep., Royal LePage Gale, 613-2708200.

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS

DIY ARTS & CRAFTS WORKSHOP For kids ages 3-10 Registration starting Sept 15, 8-11 (registration limited to 15 children)

www.emcclassified.ca

WEDDING

WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED

Weddings, Baptisms & Funerals, location of your choice. Also available small weddings, my home, weekdays. The Rev. Alan Gallichan. 613-726-0400.

Certified Mason. 12 years experience. Chimney repair, restoration, parging, repointing. Brick, block and stone. Small/ big job specialist. Free estimates. 613-250-0290.

Send A Load to the dump, cheap. Clean up clutter, garage sale leftovers or leaf and yard waste. 613-256-4613.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

TOMLINSON ENVIRONMENTAL

HELP WANTED

Chocolate Lab Puppies- 3 gorgeous females remaining, first shots and dewormed, ready September 16th, $600.00. If interested call 613-832-3856.

SERVICES

DZ Drivers Wanted

FULL TIME SERVICE TECHNICIAN - JASPER LOCATION Key Accountabilities: - Reliable, motivated and driven to deliver quality workmanship and superior customer satisfaction. - Continuously looking to learn and use new skills. - Value a strong team based workplace. - Flexible, patient and calm when working with tight schedules. - Focused on meeting goals and targets. Duties will include: - Diagnose and carry out repairs on New Holland, and various other equipment. - Undertake field service calls when required - Assemble and pre delivery inspections on new and used equipment - Ability to perform light cutting, welding and fabrication work - Advise customers on work performed, equipment condition and future repair requirements - Operate company and customer’s equipment in a clean and safe manner. - Participate in safe and healthy work behaviors and practices at all times in support of Smith’s Farm Equipment’s health and safety program and policies. - Attending factory training in Canada and the U.S. Key Qualifications: - Post secondary education with a minimum of five years experience in the agricultural industry - Must be a certified technician, preferably with an Agricultural or Heavy Equipment certificate. - Experience working on New Holland and Case high horse-power tractors - Consideration will be given to those candidates who are registered in the Provincial Agricultural Equipment Apprenticeship program. - Basic computer skills to look up parts, account for labour charges and complete on-site training. - Must maintain a valid driver’s license and provide a satisfactory Driver’s Abstract on an annual basis. - Willing to attend training courses in Ontario and the United States on occasion. Hours of Business: 40-44 hours per week - Saturday work required on a rotational basis - Hourly wage: $21-$28 depending on applicant’s experience level and training needs - Full benefits plan

We offer: Very Competitive Wages, 5 day Week work 4 Day Bonus week Program CL391196_0913

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

CLASSIFIED

Fax Resume, Personal and CVOR Abstract to:

613-820-4334

236139/1003 CL344268

Your Community Newspaper

PHONE:

1-888-967-3237 1-888-WORD ADS

Please fax resume to 613-283-9952 or email to robs@smithsequip.com Walk ins will not be considered

Contact Deborah 613-894-0247 to register

Stittsville i S News d d EMC C - Thursday, h d SSeptember b 13, 2012 641

NEWS

Your Community Newspaper

Marshmallow man, duct tape wallet mond Fair. There is always a voluminous display of Junior Division entries in the Curling Club building at the Fair and this year will be no different. And there will not only be a lot of entries but there will be a lot of variety. One class asks for three pieces of candy on a paper plate in a Ziploc bag. And then there is a class which wants for the oddest fruit or vegetable bought or grown. Other classes want a record dec-

John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - A marshmallow man. A button necklace. A spider web. A water-bottle animal. A Lego vehicle. A homemade pizza. A duct tape wallet. What a varied and some might say weird assortment of items. But these and more, covering 49 different classes, will be on display in the Junior Division of this year’s Rich-

orated for a paperweight, a ďŹ nger painting on Bristol board, a Christmas themed mailbox made out of a Kleenex box and including a letter to Santa Claus, a wooden spoon decorated to look like a scarecrow, a funny photo mounted on a coloured paper with a border, a Canadian ag created with dyed and dried noodles, a hand drawn favourite cartoon character, a wanted poster of yourself or a friend, a clay sculpture, a turkey ďŹ gure made out of vegetables, a soap

sculpture, a funny sentence made out of candy wrappers and an illuminated initial. And then there are the classes for a marshmallow man, a spider web, a Lego vehicle and more. Just who thinks up all of these classes? But it makes for great fun, not only in doing them but also in viewing them. It’s one of the most interesting displays at the annual Fair. You should make sure that you take a view of it at this year’s Fair. The Junior Division at this year’s

Fair is being organized by a committee under the chairmanship of Laura Robertson, with Patty Smith as vicechair. Others on the committee are Adeline Bugden, Matthew Cole, Karen Donaldson, Nadia Lapointe Mill, Christy Pitcher, Shay Pitcher, Matthew Smith and Marg Sunstrum. The Richmond Fair runs through Sunday, Sept. 16 this year. The Curling Club building and its exhibits are open for viewing from Friday, Sept. 14 through Sunday, Sept. 16.

R0011614605

Church Services GLEN CAIRN UNITED CHURCH

“Becoming Whole Through the Power of Jesus�

R0011292257

613-836-4756 www.gcuc.ca

Children's Church

St. Patrick’s FallowďŹ eld Roman Catholic Church

Pastor: Ken Roth Chapel Ridge Free Methodist Church 5660 Flewellyn Road, Stittsville 613-831-1024 email: office@chapelridge.ca www.chapelridge.ca

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Saturday 5:00pm Sunday 9:00am & 11:00am

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KANATA BAPTIST CHURCH

Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic Church

(AZELDEAN 2D s R0011292262

www.kbc.ca

613-836-1764

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

Pastor: Rev. Pierre Champoux

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Parish Mission Statement The Holy Redeemer Parish Community lives the Way, the Truth and the Life by reaching out with the Good News to Welcome, to Serve and to Care.

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

Weekday Masses Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m

BRIDLEWOOD BIBLE CHAPEL R0011292043

kbc@kbc.ca

15 Steeple Hill Cres., Nepean, ON 613-591-1135 www.stpatricks.nepean.on.ca

44 Rothesay Drive, Kanata, ON, K2L 2X1

Pastor: Keith MacAskill

613-591-3469

1489 Shea Road, (corner of Abbott) Stittsville, Ontario K2S 0G8

2 Stonehaven Dr. at Eagleson Road

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

www.gracebaptistottawa.com ST. ISIDORE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Christ Risen Lutheran Church

11:00am Worship Service with Nursery & Children’s Ministry 6:15pm Evening Service Rev. Carlo De Vito, Pastor of Family Ministries email: fellowshipbaptistchurch@bellnet.ca www.kanatafellowship.com

85 Leacock Drive, Kanata Sunday Worship Service 10:30am. Sunday School 9:15am. Adult Bible Class 9:30am. Rev. Louis Natzke, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Eifert, Pastor Emeritus

PASTOR STEVE STEWART

1600 Stittsville Main Street, Stittsville R0011292096

Sunday Services at 9:00 & 10:45 am

Nursery, Children & Youth Programs, Small Groups OfďŹ ce: 613-836-2606 Web: www.cbcstittsville.com Email us at: cbcinfo@cbcstittsville.com Direction for life's crossroads

Office 613-592-1546 www.christrisen.com

3769 Carp Road Carp, ON

R0011586903

Rev. Karen Boivin

Stittsville United Church 6255 Fernbank Road (corner of Main St. & Fernbank)

10:00 a.m. – Worship Service

Growing, Serving, Celebrating

Nursery & Sunday School Available

Sunday Sunday

Please join us at 110 McCurdy Drive, 836-1429, www.trinitykanata.ca

R0011292067

Pastor Shaun Seaman

Youth Group Mondays at 7:oopm R0011582324

9:00 am: Worship Service, Nursery, Sunday School 11:00 am: Worship Service, Nursery

Rev. Grant Dillenbeck Church: 613-836-4962 email: suchurch@primus.ca Visit our web site: www.suchurch.com

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WELCOME to our Church St. Paul’s United Church, Carp

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

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Rev. Colin N. McKenzie, Sr. Pastor

Service and Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

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

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Sunday 10:00am Bible Classes for adults and children

42 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

September 18 to November 20, 2012 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm Dessert served.

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

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1078 Klondike Road, Kanata 613-591-3246 “A Church Rooted in Christ and Fruitful�

stpaulsunitedcarp@sympatico.ca

Sunday Worship 10:30 am

R0011529879

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH

613-839-2155

Grace Baptist Church of Ottawa Preaching the Doctrines of Grace

Alpha Course

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

A New Testament Church 465 Eagleson Road (also entrance off Palomino) 11 am Family Bible Hour (Nursery Available) Sunday School 6:30 pm Evening Bible Hour www.bridlewoodbiblechapel.ca 613-591-8514

2470 Huntley Road

Sunday 10:00 A.M. Worship Service Nursery provided

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

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HOLY SPIRIT CATHOLIC PARISH A Welcoming Community

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Pastors: Jonathan Mills , Bob Davies & Doug Ward

10:00 am: Service of Worship and Sunday School

MORNING WORSHIP 10 AM

.$1$7$ 81,7(' &+85&+

3UNDAY 3ERVICE AM AM

140 Abbeyhill Dr., Kanata Rev. Brian Copeland

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Seventh-Day Adventist Church

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SATURDAY SERVICES SABBATH SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 9:15AM WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM SERVING KANATA AND STITTSVILLE PASTOR: LYLE NOTICE 85 LEACOCK DRIVE, KANATA (THE CHRIST RISEN LUTHERAN CHURCH) 613-899-9793

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KANATA

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NEWS

Your Community Newspaper

Sometimes you just have to get your hands dirty Everyone knows the creative process can be rewarding and fulďŹ lling for adults without being messy. But, let’s face it: sometime getting your hands dirty is half the fun. It’s not just for kids anymore. Whether you want your creativity to be mucky and yucky, or clean and pristine, there is bound to be something interesting near you listed in the City of Ottawa’s Recreation eGuide available at ottawa.ca/recreationguide. There is probably no better way to make a mess than through pottery. Artists at the Nepean Visual Arts Centre produce more than 50,000 pieces of art each year. This year, some of them can be yours. Think about Discovering Your Voice in Clay, Sculptural Handbuilding or maybe a Wheel and Hanbuilding Combo.

JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

E-waste drop-off Alex Nemes, right, of Capital Junk helps unload e-waste being dropped off by Steve Varner, left, at the free e-waste drop-off which was held last Saturday morning, Sept. 8 in the parking lot at the Community Bible Church on Stittsville Main Street. Funds generated by the e-waste that was dropped off and then recycled by Capital Junk will be going to Team Capital Junk and its fundraising efforts for this year’s Terry Fox Run.

For something artistic and practical, learn to make a table, tray or mirror frame mosaic. Using stained glass tailored to suit the individual (beginner or improver), learn about techniques and materials and take home the completed project of your choice.

Don’t worry, if you really want to keep your hands clean while being creative, there are several classes available across the city and in your neighbourhood that involve drawing, sketching, calligraphy and creative writing. The art of photography, which used to be messy, may have gone digital in recent years, but there are still plenty of opportunities to explore this medium in City classes. Get an introduction to the medium, sharpen your skills or simply learn how to Take Your Camera for a Walk. Fall Classes are starting now! Browse online at ottawa.ca/recreation to discover affordable fall and winter programs. Visit your favourite facility where knowledgeable and friendly staff will help you discover your next adventure. You can also call 3-1-1 for more details.

R0011610058-0913

Fa st ll c ar la t s ss oo es n!

Fitness and Wellness Classes

The Children’s Aid Society of Ottawa is recruiting volunteer drivers for longterm assignments. Candidates must be 18 years of age and be available to commit for a minimum of one year. Requirements are: s -ATURITY SENSITIVITY BE NON JUDGEMENTAL s !VAILABLE AT LEAST HOURS PER WEEK s 0OSSESS GOOD INTERPERSONAL SKILLS s A VALID DRIVER S LICENSE s -INIMUM YEARS DRIVING EXPERIENCE s A CLEAR DRIVING RECORD s A SAFE VEHICLE s 0UBLIC ,IABILLITY )NSURANCE

For a splash of colour in your work area there are painting classes of various media offered across the city. Whether you are a beginner or an expert, you can work with oil, acrylic, watercolour or mixed media, explore abstract expression or classic portraiture. Does Canvas and Cocktails sound appealing?

If you would like to eat your art, there are cooking classes available for young and old alike. Classes involving sushi, phyllo pastry and wine are on the menu, with cake decorating for dessert.

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&OR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT !NDRĂ? &ONTAINE AT EXT OR ANDRE FONTAINE CASOTT ON CA

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Offered Monday evenings for 9 weeks beginning Monday, October 15th Time: 7-9 PM at Community Bible Church,

1600 Stittsville Main Street, Stittsville ON Cost: $120/ couple

What will you learn in Financial Peace University? We all need a plan for our money. Financial Peace University (FPU) is that plan! It teaches God’s ways of handling money. Nine-week class on money taught by America’s most trusted ďŹ nancial guru, Dave Ramsey. Courses include: Super Saving, Relating

With Money, Cash Flow Planning, Dumping Debt, Buyer Beware, The Rold of Insurance, Retirement and College Planning, Real Estate and Mortgages, The Great Misunderstanding. Visit www.daveramsey.com for more information.

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ottawa.ca/recreation

Contact: Community Bible Church, 613.836.2606 to register and for payment options. Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 43

SPORTS

Your Community Newspaper

JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

First time ringette player Braydon Lindsay, left, gets a hand from mom and coach Rory Kirtz, left, a ringette rookie, gets a hand from dad Trevor Kirtz, right, doing up the Carrie Lindsay, right, as they attend the “Come Try Ringette” session at the Goulbourn skate laces at the “Come Try Ringette” on-ice session hosted by the West Ottawa Ringette Recreation Complex in Stittsville last Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8, hosted by the West Association at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex in Stittsville last Saturday, Sept. 8. Ottawa Ringette Association. JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

West Ottawa Ringette Association Special to the News

EMC sports -The West Ottawa Ringette Association offers both recreational and competitive programs for players from ages 4 to 18, ranging from learn-toskate Bunny programs to provincial ‘AA’ teams. League play runs from early October through to the end of March. Beginning players under the age of 7 start in the Bunny program which is a learn-to-skate program that also teaches basic ringette skills. They do not play games but may participate in scrimmages

with Bunnies from other associations. The home arenas for the West Ottawa Ringette Association include rinks in Stittsville, Richmond, Kanata, Carp and Kinburn. “Away” games came take place anywhere from Nepean to Orleans to Gatineau. Online registration for the 2012-2013 season is now open and available on the West Ottawa Ringette Association’s website. Rich Wyatt is president of the West Ottawa Ringette Association for the 20122013 season, with Leigh Anne Sinclair as

the vice-president. Colleen Moore is the competitive coordinator while Larry Franko is the recreational coordinator. Jen Carroll is the registrar while Shelley Wong is the treasurer. Director of logistics is Bob Lecuyer while Katy Wilker is the director of administration. Peter Hache is a director at large while Lorraine Douglas is the secretary. Liz Abbott is the ice scheduler while Brian Sime is the referee-in-chief. Kevin Meek is the webmaster.

JOHN BRUMMELL/METROLAND

Samantha Watson, left, and Grace Stewart, right, are all suited up and holding their ringette sticks as they get ready to try out the sport of ringette at the “Come Try Ringette” session at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex in Stittsville last Saturday, Sept. 8, hosted by the West Ottawa Ringette Association.

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Offer cannot be combined with any other specials or discounts.

Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 45

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168

th

Sept. 13 -16, 2012 *

FOR MORE INFO, CALL 613-838-3420 OR VISIT WWW.RICHMONDFAIR.CA Thurs. Sept. 13

LAWN TRACTOR PULL 6:00pm Sharp

Fri. Sept. 14

ALEX RYDER &

HONEYMOON H SUITE

Sun. Sept 16

GEORGE HAMILTON IV

$20/Advance $25/Door Doors Open at 8:00pm

2:30 - 4:00pm

Sat. Sept. 15

CHRIS MCCANN FREE

1:00pm - 5:00pm

Sat. Sept. 15

& DOUBLE BACK FREE1pm - 6pm

Thurs. - FREE Fri., Sat., Sun. Adult (13 & over) $10 6-12 yrs. $2 5 yrs & under FREE

BLACKWELL &

SHANE YELLOWBIRD

$18 Advance/$20 Door **Dance tickets will allow w Doors Open at 8pm admittance to grounds after 7pm free** Don’t forget about Continuous Family Entertainment on the Outside Bandshell

Advance Gate & Midway Tickets available till Thurs., Sept. 13 at 7pm 3 Drop Passes for $27

AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY

RICHMOND FAIR

WEEKEND ATTRACTIONS:

UÊÊ Õ ÌÀÞà `iÊ*iÌÌ }Ê >À ÊEÊ* ÞÊ, `iÃÊ UÊÊ ÌÌ iÊ,>Þ½Ãʺ viÊ1 `iÀÊÌ iÊ > «ÞÊ Ê > ÃÊ vÊÌ iÊ ,> v ÀiÃÌ»Ê UÊÊ À`Ê ÌiÀÌ> i ̽ÃÊ*i µÕ Ê } Ê ÛiÊ- ÜÊ UÊÊ > `> Ê Ê/ iÊ" iÊ > Ê > `Ê UÊÊ > `Ê"½Ê > iÃÊ Ü ÊEÊ >ViÊ*> Ì }Ê- À iÊ1 ÌÊ UÊÊ }À VÕ ÌÕÀiÊ Ü>Ài iÃÃÊEÊ `ÕV>Ì > Ê Ã« >ÞÃÊ UÊÊ Ì µÕiÊ >V iÀÞÊ Ý L ÌÃÊEÊ Ã« >ÞÃÊ UÊÊ7 À }Ê Ã« >ÞÃÊ vÊ Ì µÕiÃÊ Ê Ì Ê UÊÊ7>} Ê, `iÊ/ ÕÀÃÊ vÊÌ iÊ À Õ `ÃÊv ÀÊ-i ÀÃÊ UÊÊ9 ÕÌ ÊEÊ > ÞÊ ÌiÀÌ> i ÌÊ­"ÕÌ` ÀÊ-Ì>}i®Ê UÊÊ >Û>À > Ê >À`i ÃÊEÊ ÌiÀÌ> i ÌÊ ÊÌ iÊ Ài >Ê UÊÊ, LiÀÌÃ Ê ÕÃi i ÌÃÊ `Ü>ÞÊ ADMISSION INFORMATION

Thursday: UÊ ÀiiÊ>` Ãà ÊÌ ÊÌ iÊ}À Õ `ÃÊ Friday to Sunday:Ê UÊ £ÎÊÞi>ÀÃÊEÊ ÛiÀÊ Êf£äÊ UÊ ÈÊÌ Ê£ÓÊÞi>ÀÃÊ ÊfÓ]Ê UÊ xÊÞi>ÀÃÊEÊÕ `iÀÊ Ê , Ê Advance Gate Tickets:Ê UÊ ÎÊ`À «Ê«>ÃÃiÃÊv ÀÊfÓÇÊ Advance Midway Coupons: UÊ ÎxÊV Õ« ÃÊv ÀÊf{äÊ `Û> ViÊ}>ÌiÊÌ V iÌÃÊEÊ `Ü>ÞÊV Õ« ÃÊÊ >Û> >L iÊ>ÌÊ > ÀÊ"vv Vi È£Ó£Ê*iÀÌ Ê-ÌÀiiÌÊÕ Ì Ê/ ÕÀÃ`>Þ]Ê-i«Ìi LiÀÊ£Î]ÊÓä£ÓÊÊ >ÌÊÇ\ääÊ« Ê

“A Country Fair Where Town and Country Meet” September 13*, 14, 15, 16, 2012 (*evening only)

Come and help us celebrate our 168th annual Fall Fair. We are located just 15 km southwest of downtown Ottawa, Canada’s national capital.

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See you at the Fair September 13-14-15-16, 2012 www.RichmondFair.ca 613-838-3420 46 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

0913.R0011610845

NEWS

Your Community Newspaper

Special to the News

EMC news - A Richmond Village Association (RVA) director is incensed that there are no plans to install traffic signals at the corner of Perth Street and Shea Road with the imminent opening of the new shopping area there. Writing on the Richmond Facebook Page, RVA director Heather Martineau calls the lack of traffic signals at the intersection “insane,� citing the danger for young people who will be crossing Perth Street at

this location to go to the new shopping area which will include a Tim Hortons. “Does the city seriously believe that there will not be a huge increase in traffic at that location once Tim’s opens,� she queries on the Facebook Page. She calls for action to spur city action on traffic signals at this location, urging people to email city of Ottawa RideauGoulbourn ward councillor Scott Moffatt or to talk to him at his booth at the upcoming

Richmond Fair about the situation. A traffic review of the intersection convinced city of Ottawa officials that there was no need for such traffic signals. The main entrance to the new shopping area is off Perth Street farther east than Shea Road and so the traffic increase at the Shea Road/Perth Street intersection will not be that great. The new shopping area will be home to a new King’s valu-mart grocery store and a Tim Hortons.

Councillor meetings John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

EMC news - City of Ottawa Rideau-Goulbourn ward councillor Scott Moffatt will be at the Richmond Fair this coming weekend, meeting and chatting with ward residents as they visit the Fair. But councillor Moffatt wants to do even more meeting and chatting with ward residents and so he has set up a series of ten community town hall meetings throughout the ward over the next two months. At these meetings, councillor Moffatt will give an update on what has been happening on the city of Ottawa scene and in the ward in the past two years since the municipal election in Nov. 2010. In addition, he will also be there to listen to any concerns or issues that residents have and that he should be addressing in the second half of his four-year mandate as the ward councillor. Councillor Moffatt is hoping that as many

residents as possible turn out for these community town hall meetings, each of which will run from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. In Goulbourn, there will be meetings in Richmond, Munster, Ashton and Country Club Village. The community town hall meeting in Richmond will be taking place this coming Wednesday, Sept. 19 in the upper hall at the Richmond Memorial Community Centre (arena). The meeting in Munster will happen on Monday, Oct. 1 at the Munster Community Centre while the meeting in Ashton is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 18 at Christ Church Ashton. The meeting for Country Club Village will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 21 at the Canadian Golf and Country Club. Other communities in the Rideau-Goulbourn ward where these meetings will be taking place include Kars, Burritt’s Rapids, Manotick, Beckett’s Landing, North Gower and Fallowfield.

An active population makes for a healthy community so twice a year the City of Ottawa opens the doors to our ďŹ tness facilities! All residents are invited to enjoy a group exercise class and our ďŹ tness conditioning centres free of charge. Discover all the great programs and ďŹ tness amenities available in your own community. From September 17 to 23 you are invited to participate in our aquaďŹ tness, cycling/ spinningÂŽ and group ďŹ tness classes or workout in our ďŹ tness centres FREE of charge! Come give us a try and see how Ottawa’s Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services can become a part of your daily, active living routine. Not sure where to start? Take a look at what each of our participating recreation complexes has to offer by visiting www.ottawa.ca/tryit . Select the facility you wish to visit and see the impressive list of options available to you. Need more of a personal touch to navigate through all this? Drop into a recreation complex in your neighbourhood and ďŹ nd out how we can meet your ďŹ tness needs and preferences. Our knowledgeable staff will gladly take the time to introduce you to all the exciting programs and ďŹ tness options available to you. Our certiďŹ ed ďŹ tness instructors are focused on customer service and work hard to meet the needs of their community. Joining our ďŹ tness programs is the ďŹ rst important step to managing your health. The beneďŹ ts associated with exercising on a regular basis are undeniable; from lowering blood pressure and cholesterol, keeping chronic diseases at bay to boosting vitality. Make ďŹ tness an essential part of your healthy lifestyle. Through the City of Ottawa, ďŹ tness is affordable and available to all age groups and mobility levels. The City offers a wide range of programs to ďŹ t everyone’s lifestyle and our Hand in Hand program offers ďŹ nancial support to ensure all residents can participate in our programs. Our exible membership options do not require a year-long contract nor do we charge a registration fee. Looking for something different? Prefer to take a specialty program? We also offer a wide range of registration-based classes that will suit your fancy. We invite you to try before you buy and discover a new and healthy you! www.ottawa.ca/tryit

Be our guest From September 17 to 23 you’re invited to participate in our aquafitness, cycling and group fitness classes or workout in our fitness centre FREE of charge!

Twin Elm Rugby Park With ďŹ ve rugby ďŹ elds, 12 changing rooms, two lounges, a bar and spectator seating for hundreds of people, Twin Elm is a unique sports facility. This great facility is home to several local clubs and the representative sides for Eastern Ontario.

Corporate fun days and picnics The facility is fully air conditioned with kitchen facilities.

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In addition to rugby, the park is also home to other sports such as soccer, lacrosse, ultimate Frisbee, volleyball making it a busy hub of activity, throughout the summer. The indoor facilities are ideally suited for: Business meetings and conferences Luncheons, dinners and award banquets Family reunions and celebrations Press conferences and product launches

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No traffic signals ‘insane’: Facebook

Be our guest for a week!

Try before you buy and discover the way to a new and healthy you!

If you are interested in running an event at Twin Elm Rugby Park, or renting the ďŹ elds or facility, please contact Wayne Desormeaux (613) 371-7039, email cwdesormeaux@live.com or at the Twin Elm phone number (613) 838-2029.

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Visit a participating facility near you: Complex 613-831-1169

613-591-9283 613-580-2828

613-580-2788

613-828-3118

613-232-3000 PRCS 201205-301

For the complete list, visit

ottawa.ca/tryit

Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 47

NEWS My inaugural golf tournament is scheduled for October 5 at the Canadian Golf & Country Club. Anyone and everyone are welcome to play or be a sponsor in this event. You can register by visiting www. scottmoffattkidsclassic.com. The Scott Moffatt Kids Classic Presented by Scotiabank aims to raise money to help build and improve play structures throughout Rideau-Goulbourn. This event takes place on the first PD Day of the school year so please bring your kids out to play, anyone under 16 plays free! If you have any questions, please contact info@scottmoffattkidsclassic. com. I’d like to recognize sponsors who have already supported the tournament: Richmond Scotiabank, Caivan Communities, Coca-Cola, Taggart Construction, Novatech, Primo Trailers, Waste Management, Karson Construction, Minto and Colonnade Developments. Also thanks to Rideau View Golf & Country Club, Richmond Home Hardware, Manotick Village Butcher, the Gingerbread Man, Vittoria Trattoria, Saunders Farm and Baker’s Bean for donating silent auction items. Richmond Fair Just a reminder that this weekend is the 167th Richmond Fair. For the third year in a row, you can find me in my booth just inside the main gates. The Richmond Fair is a great place to mark the end of summer and it is, in my biased opinion, the best of the fall fairs. Come on out, enjoy the weekend, catch the demolition derby, and stop by and say hello. Scarecrow Festival Throughout the month of September, the North Gower Farmers Market is conducting their inaugural Scarecrow Festival. On September 29th at the Market, the Festival will culminate in a Scarecrow “Family Reunion” with scarecrows from all over North Gower coming and spending the day together at the Market. To find out more, visit the Market on any Saturday in September. Road Closures Due to the replacement of a culvert, Shea Road will be closed from Garvin Road to Hemphill Street from Monday, 17 September 2012 to Tuesday, 25 September 2012. Additionally, Malakoff Road, from Proven Line Road to Pollock Road, will be closed from Monday, 24 September 2012 to Friday, 28 September 2012 for the same purpose. There will be signed detours. No access through the construction zone will be permitted, however, local and emergency vehicle access will be accommodated on either side of the work zone. Should you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me.

Your Community Newspaper

Exciting fall for children at library Special to the News

EMC news - There’s drop in programs. There’s reading programs that require registration. And then there’s special programs like Dr. Kaboom and Christmas tree decorating. It’s shaping up as an exciting fall for children at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library. These programs begin as of Tuesday, Sept. 25. Babytime is one of the drop in programs being offered. Taking place on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m., this 30 minute program will feature stories, poems, songs and more for the youngest of children, from newborns to those 17 months of age. Another drop in program is storytime, happening on Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. for youngsters aged 3 to 6, along with their parents or caregivers. This 30 minute program will feature stories, rhymes and songs. An evening family storytime program is also being offered, again on a drop in basis. This evening family storytime offering stories, rhymes and songs for children and their parents will take place on Mondays, Sept. 24, Oct. 22, Nov. 5, Nov. 19 and Dec. 3 from 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Just drop in. There’s also a “Baby Express DropIn” being offered on Wednesdays starting on Sept. 5. From 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., parents can drop in to the Stittsville library and ask questions to a public health nurse. Now for the programs that require reg-

istration. Children must have a library card to register for any of these programs. Registration is done online at www.biblioottawalibrary.ca by clicking on library programs. Toddlertime is one reading program for youngsters that requires registration. This program features stories, rhymes and songs for toddlers aged 18 to 35 months and their parents or caregivers. It will be happening on Tuesdays at 11:15 a.m., lasting 30 minutes. There’s also a Tween Girls’ Book Club program being offered. Directed at girls between the ages of 11 and 13, the program will focus on reading books with friends. This program will be offered only if enough interest in shown. It will happen on Mondays, Oct. 1, Oct. 29 and Nov. 26 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Note, though, that while registration is required for this program, this registration should be done by phone by calling the Stittsville library branch at 613-8363381. There is also a “Baby Talk: First Words Workshop” that is being offered for parents to learn about age-based language milestones, including advice on how to promote language development. It will happen on Thursday, Oct. 11 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Stittsville library. Registration is required. And now what about special programs this fall at the Stittsville library! Dr. Kaboom, whose name is enough to make you want to attend, will be at the Stittsville library on Thursday, Oct. 25

at 6:30 p.m. to present a 60 minute program filled with magic. This program is for youngsters aged 6 to 12. Since it is right before Halloween, those attending are urged to wear a Halloween costume if they want. Registration is required to attend this program. Registration is also required for a Christmas evening storytime program that will be happening on Thursday, Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. This hour long program will feature holiday music, stories and a craft. It is a program geared for the whole family. Two other programs that will be happening at the Stittsville library branch this fall are a Great Pumpkin Contest and Christmas tree decoration. In the Great Pumpkin Contest, which will run from Wednesday, Oct. 24 to Saturday, Oct. 27, youngsters aged 5 to 12 will be able to guess the weight of a pumpkin on display at the branch. The one who guesses the weight closest to the actual weight will win the pumpkin. The Christmas tree at the Stittsville library branch will be decorated on Saturday, Dec. 8 with everyone invited to drop in and help out. This is a family event that will go on all day long, so you can drop in at any time throughout the day and add an ornament or decoration to the tree. More information about any of these fall programs being offered at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library can be obtained by phoning the branch at 613-836-3381 or by checking the website at www.biblioottawalibrary.ca

Adult programs at Stittsville library Special to the News

EMC news - Mining, publishing, music and travel are topics being featured in the adult programs being offered at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library in October and November. Registration is required for these free programs. A valid Ottawa Public Library card is required for registration, Registration can be done online at www.biblioottawalibrary.ca or by phone at 613-836-3381. Registration for some of

the programs is limited due to program requirements. On Tuesday, Oct. 9, from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., the National Film Board film “The Hole Story” on the history of mining in Canada will be shown. The film will reveal how astronomical profits were amassed by multinational corporations in the mining industry. The film also deals with how wealth was accumulated by mining companies without regard to the cost placed on the natural environment and

on human health. On Wednesday, Oct. 10, from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., author Pat Cher will give a first hand account of her publishing experience. She will also do a reading from her book entitled “Mik’mag Song,” which deals with a woman’s introspective journey towards self-understanding. On Saturday, Oct. 13, music will take over the meeting room at the Stittsville library as from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., members of the Goulbourn Male

Chorus will entertain with songs from both of Canada’s coasts. There is no registration required for this performance, with everyone welcome to attend. On Wednesday, Nov. 14 from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., travel raconteur Gurt Lemke will be back at the Stittsville library with a presentation about two of the world’s great capital cities, Berlin and Paris. Berlin is known as the “Prussian Jewel” while Paris is a city where history comes alive.

Newsletters This week, I am sending out a newsletter to all residents in Rideau-Goulbourn. This newsletter mentions dates for upcoming town hall meetings that I will be hosting in the coming weeks and months. There are eleven listed on the newsletter but I will be adding one, likely in late November. This town hall meeting will take place at the Goulbourn Town Hall so that Rideau-Goulbourn residents in the Stittsville area are able to attend a meeting closer to their homes. Further, I just want to mention that many Stittsville residents will be receiving my newsletter that actually live in Ward 6. This is an issue seemingly without resolution as I have no choice but to mail to all of RR1 & RR3 Stittsville residents due to the unwilling cooperation of Canada Post.

0913.R0011614849

If you have any questions, comments or concerns on these or any other issue, please contact me at 613-580-2491. You can also reach by at Scott.Moffatt@ottawa.ca or on Twitter @ScottMoffatt21.

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48 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

NEWS

Your Community Newspaper

Scouting’s fire pit renovated with Venturers helping Special to the News

EMC news - Stittsville Scouting’s fire pit at Village Square Park in Stittsville has a new look. The fire pit was recently renovated, with a new interlock patio replacing the previous aging brick work of the fire pit. The work was done by C.L. Landscaping with leaders and youth from the Stittsville Venturers program helping out with some of the finishing touches. The Scouting program in Stittsville frequently uses this

fire pit venue at Village Square Park to host camp fires and as a site for skill training. The 1st Stittsville Scout Group is also thankful to city of Ottawa Stittsville ward councillor Shad Qadri for supporting this fire pit renovation by facilitating the approvals needed from the city of Ottawa. Stittsville Scouting has the privilege of operating the only open air fire pit within the National Capital Region. For more information about Scouting in Stittsville, please see www.stittsvillescouts.org.

Scouting in Stittsville Special to the News

SUBMITTED

Renovated fire pit Taking a break during renovations at Stittsville Scouting’s fire pit at Village Square Park in Stittsville which was done by C.L. Landscaping with youth and leaders of the Stittsville Venturers helping out with some of the finishing touches are, kneeling in front, from left, Kevin Chappell, Derek Chappell and Mitchell Honcoop; and, standing in back, from left, Mike Honcoop, Bryce Maclean, Dave Liedtke, Jeremy Liedtke, Jordan Prentice and Scott Stanley.

EMC news - The 1st Stittsville Scout Group is the largest single Scout Group in Canada. Fall registration for the 1st Stittsville Scout Group took place last Tuesday evening, Sept. 11 but late registration is still possible by contacting the 1st Stittsville Group Commissioner Paul Walker at 613-831-6952. The 1st Stittsville Scout Group offers Beavers, Cubs, Scout and Venturer programs. There are three Beaver groups for youth aged 5 to 7. There are four Wolf Cub groups for those aged 8 to 10. There are three Scout groups for youth aged 11 to 14. The Venturers group is for youth aged 15 to 17. A fall camp for all Beavers and Cubs of the 1st Stittsville Scout Group will be taking place on the weekend of Oct. 1214 at Camp Woolsey. This weekend of camping has a theme of “Space: The Final Frontier” this year.

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Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 49

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50 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

SPORTS & NEWS

Your Community Newspaper

Marion Gullock tops in euchre Special to the News

EMC news -Marion Gullock had the ladies’ high score at the euchre party at the Stittsville Legion Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 4, with Peggy Manion placing second. Randy Clouthier had the men’s high score,

with Dave Argue as the runner-up. David Faubert had the low score while Dave Argue had the hidden score. Bev Morley had the most lone hands.Door prizes were won by Suzanne Bois and Norm Legault.

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Ready to play hockey

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Arriving at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex for the Goulbourn Girls Hockey Association open house on-ice session last Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8 are first year players Shailyn Lebano, left, and Maria Scarso, right.

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Here comes 9 Run Run An evening with NDP MPs Fire causes Special to the News

EMC news - Saturday, Oct. 20 is 9 Run Run time in Stittsville. That’s the date when this annual run hosted by the city of Ottawa’s emergency services will be held this year. Last year the second annual 9 Run Run event raised $25,911.11 for Do It For Daron and the Royal Ottawa Hospital’s youth mental health awareness study and early intervention research project. This 9 Run Run event features a half marathon, a 10K run and a 3K family fun run that was new last year. The event is hosted by the

city of Ottawa’s emergency services, namely the police, paramedics and firefighters. There will also be a BBQ and, once again this year, a Chiefs Chili Cook Off featuring the chiefs of the three emergency services. Online registration for this year’s run closes on Tuesday, Oct. 16. There is no race day registration. The event is centred at Sacred Heart Catholic High School in Stittsville, with the running taking place along the Trans Canada Trail as well as along several roads in the Ottawa area for the half marathon.

Special to the News

EMC news - Four NDP MPs are coming to the Carleton-Mississippi Mills riding. The Carleton-Mississippi Mills NDP Riding Association is hosting an evening with these four MPs who will be sharing perspectives on youth, politics and community engagement with those who attend the event. It is being held this coming Monday, Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. at Darcy McGee’s at 655 Terry Fox Drive in Kanata. Tickets at $20 each or $5 for youth and the unwaged are available online at www. mpnight.eventbrite.com or by phone at 613-293-0681. Speakers at the event will include NDP MPs Niki Ashton (Church), Char-

maine Borg (Terrebonne-Blainville), Matthew Dube (Chambly-Borduas) and Eve Peclet (La Pointe-de-l’Ile). All have critic roles for their party in the federal Parliament. These MPs will be offering first-hand accounts of how Canada’s democratic institutions are operating in their views, the roles and challenges faced by MPs and comments on contemporary issues. The event is open to everyone, not just NDP party members. The NDP Riding Association is particularly encouraging youth, students and those new to politics to attend. The Carleton-Mississippi Mills federal riding covers Stittsville, Richmond and Goulbourn as well as Kanata, West Carleton and Mississippi Mills.

furnace damage Special to the News

EMC news - A fire caused an estimated $1,000 damage to a furnace in a Lulworth Court home in Richmond last Monday, Sept. 10. The owner of the home phoned 9-1-1 just after 9 p.m., reporting black smoke coming from the furnace area in the basement. Richmond firefighters of the Ottawa Fire Service rushed to the scene, declaring a working fire at 9:14 p.m. By 9:26 p.m., the fire, which was contained to the furnace, was declared under control. Besides the $1,000 in damage to the furnace, there was very minimal smoke damage in the home’s basement.

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What’s up, doc, around village of Stittsville? EMC news – Steve Kadolph is the general manager and president of the Stittsville Royals of the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League which plays its home games at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex on Shea Road‌The proposal and associated rezoning for four detached homes at a site at the corner of Hobin Street and Ember Glow Court just off Stittsville Main Street was approved by Ottawa city council’s planning committee on Thursday, Aug. 23 and then by the full Ottawa city council on Wednesday, Aug. 29. The original proposal had been for seven dwelling units on the site but community input result in the proposal being changed to just four detached homes on the site which currently has just one home on it. There is no announced date for the start of the development‌The new NOLA French Quarter Eatery on Stittsville Main Street at the Trans Canada Trail held a grand opening last Friday, Sept. 7 with free food samples provided as well as live music‌A contractor working for the city of Ottawa has been working at replacing more of the original wooden street light ďŹ xtures in Amberwood, continuing a program that has already seen a number of the ďŹ xtures replaced. A number of the street light ďŹ xtures along Trailway Circle from the postal kiosk southward are being replaced this time. The original wooden ďŹ xtures are being replaced by a pole of manufactured material‌The Grace Baptist Church, which is located at 2470 Huntley Road south of FallowďŹ eld Road, just past Karter’s Korners, held its annual BBQ last Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9. The church is inviting anyone interested to attend its services. There is a Bible

class on Sundays at 9:30 a.m., the main service at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays and an evening service at 6:30 p.m. on Sundays. For more information about the Grace Baptist Church, visit www.gracebaptistottawa.com ‌Students and teachers at Sacred Heart Catholic High School who are travelling to Nicaragua this coming March to participate in a number of community building projects are holding a fundraising garage sale to raise funds for these projects in Nicaragua on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 8 a.m. to noon at the school on Abbott Street at Shea Road. They are still accepting donations that could be sold in this garage sale. Items being donated can be dropped off at the Coop Education ofďŹ ce on the school’s ďŹ rst oor‌Doll Creelman, who is the organist at Stittsville United Church, came up with a unique way to raise money for last Sunday’s Give the Gift of Life Walk for the Kidney Foundation. She took orders for tupperware with the proceeds going to the Walk‌Meditation will be the topic for a series of four free hour-long sessions which Bhante Sam Rath of the Cambodian Buddhist Temple on Hazeldean Road will be conducting, starting on Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library. Everyone of all ages is welcome to attend. There is no registration required. While the sessions are free, donations will be accepted to help Bhante Rath with his teaching efforts. For more information, please contact Bhante Rath at 613-2036315 or via email at samrathkhc@gmail. com ‌Just a reminder that the pool at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex on Shea Road will be up and running as of this Friday, Sept. 14, ending a three week

closure that allowed for extensive maintenance work to be done, including work done on the boilers and roof as well as grouting the entire pool, pool deck and hot tub‌.A black bear was spotted last week in the Woodside Acres subdivision off Flewellyn Road just south of Stittsville. Woodside Acres is the subdivision that includes the streets of Brad’s Court, Forest Grove Drive and Poplarwood Avenue‌.Main Street Community Services, which provides programs and services for special needs children, operating out of the second oor of the former Stittsville Public School (now the Frederick Banting Alternate Program school), held an appreciation BBQ for its supporters and sponsors at the Lions Hall in Stittsville last Sunday‌.The Glen Scottish Restaurant at the Jackson Trails Plaza is holding a quiz night on Saturday, Sept. 22 starting at 8:30 p.m. Those interested should get together a team of from two to six people and be ready to answer questions ranging from entertainment to music to sports to general knowledge. Proceeds from the event will be going to support Friends of Hospice Ottawa. Tickets are available at $20 each by contacting the restaurant at 613-836-5622‌.Signs proclaiming the 50th anniversary celebration of Shoppers Drug Mart are now on posts at the Stittsville Shopping Centre where Shoppers Drug Mart in located. Shoppers Drug Mart, founded by Toronto pharmacist Murray Kofer in 1962, was the ďŹ rst store in Canada to introduce mass merchandising and self-service to a retail pharmacy setting. Today there are more than 1,300 stores operating under the Shoppers Drug Mart and Pharmaprix (in Quebec) banners across Canada‌

Royals’ home opener this Sunday, Sept. 16 Special to the News

EMC news - The Stittsville Royals begin regular season play in the Valley Division of the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League this Friday, Sept. 14. The Royals open up this 2012-2013 season on the road, taking on the Shawville Pontiacs in a game in Aylmer. But the Royals will be back at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex (GRC) in Stittsville for their regular season home opener this coming Sunday, Sept. 16, taking on the visiting Arnprior Packers in a 2:30 p.m. tilt. The team will then have a week’s break before next taking to the ice, this time again

at home at the GRC on Sunday, Sept. 23 for a 2:30 p.m. match against the Almonte Thunder. The Royals will close out September with an away game at Renfrew on Friday, Sept. 28, followed by another home game on Sunday, Sept. 30 at 2:30 p.m. at the GRC when the Shawville Pontiacs will come to town. The Stittsville Royals played exhibition games virtually all last week, starting on Tuesday, Sept. 4 and continuing right through Sunday, Sept. 9. The Royals dropped their opening exhibition game, 6-4, to the Renfrew Timberwolves, playing at home in Stittsville.

But then the Royals moved to the winning side. On Wednesday, Sept. 5, the Royals shut out Almonte 6-0, with Jordan Bosley scoring two goals, and then on Thursday, Sept. 6, there were two splitsquad exhibition games and the Royals won both of them. The older squad of Royals beat Renfrew 7-3 with Greg Harding notching two goals and while the younger squad

of Royals beat Almonte 5-4. Last Friday, Sept. 7, the Royals continued their winning ways in exhibition play, defeating Shawville Pontiacs 6-2. Last Saturday, the Royals travelled to Arnprior and defeated the hometown Packers 7-2, with Tim McDonnell scoring three goals. Last Sunday at the GRC, the Royals beat the visiting Arnprior Packers 6-2.

City of Ottawa Councillor Reports By Shad Qadri, Councillor Ward Six Stittsville City of Ottawa

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NEWS & SPORTS

September 10th, 2012 Update on Wintergreen/Mulkins & Stittsville Main Traffic Signal I am happy to see the installation of the traffic light at Wintergreen/Mulkins & Stittsville Main Street at long last. It is a project that is long overdue and I know that the community has been looking forward to its installation. This new traffic signal will assist residents to exit from the Wyldewood community, as well as residents using the Johnny Leroux Stittsville Community Arena and Alexander Grove Park. Through continuing efforts and advocacy for this control signal, a positive result has emerged. I want to thank the City staff at our Traffic department in helping to see this project through. The community, including myself, has advocated for this traffic light for some time. Through a sustained effort and hard work by all parties concerned, it is wonderful to see positive results. Update on Traffic Roundabout - Fernbank & Shea As you may remember, the proposed work at this intersection includes the realignment of Shea Road and the addition of a roundabout was tentatively scheduled to start in the spring of 2012. The plans have been completed and City staff are working on negotiations to purchase the required lands. Unfortunately the negotiations are taking longer than hoped and this will result in the construction being pushed till the construction season next year. Other options of Park and Ride in the West End As students get back to school and summer vacation time comes to an end, our roadways and public transit system become increasingly busy. With this in mind, trying to find parking space at the Eagleson Park and Ride by 8am, could be challenging. At this time I would like to remind you that there are two other park and ride locations that offer additional parking; Terry Fox and Scotia Bank Place. The Terry Fox Park and Ride can accommodate 515 cars while Scotia Bank Place has 110 parking spots. Routes 261, 263, and 96 service Scotia Bank Place between the hours of 5:45 am and 6:30pm. The Terry Fox Park and Ride is located adjacent to Kanata City Walk Centrum Shopping Centre and Highway 417. Visit www.octranspo.ca for more information. 9 Run Run Ottawa Emergency Services’ Run On Saturday October 20th the Ottawa Emergency Services’ are hosting their annual 9 Run Run event at Sacred Heart High School at 5870 Abbott Street. Thanks to the overwhelming support of race participants and the community, the 2011 9 Run Run was able to raise $25,911.11 in support of DIFD and The Royal’s “Youth mental Health Awareness Study & Early Intervention Research Project�. I encourage all residents to come out and support our Ottawa Emergency Services by registering to walk or run, or by volunteering and cheering on the race participants! Registration closes on midnight, October 16th, 2012. For more information visit http://www.9runrun.ca Nominations for the 2012 Ottawa Business Achievement Awards are now open! The Ottawa Business Achievement Awards recognize businesses in the community that have aided business development, entrepreneurship and increased economic growth in Ottawa. This year’s award categories include: Nominations can be submitted online at http://ottawabusinessawards.com/ by noon on October 4th 2012. Road safety a priority as children return to school As children head back to school, I would like to remind motorists to be cautious, drive safe and follow the rules of the road, especially near school zones and school buses. Ottawa Police Service will also be focusing on back to school road safety education and enforcement in the coming weeks. Walking or biking to school is a great way for students to get exercise! I encourage students to walk or bike to school to create more of a culture of active transportation in the city.

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Maple Grove Road Construction Blasting As part of the upgrades to Maple Grove Road from Huntmar to Johnwoods Mattamy Homes will be undertaking blasting in some areas of the road to install the necessary services. Mattamy Homes has advised that that they are prepping for the blasting (drilling and stripping overburden) with the expectation to start blasting the first week of September. Once they start the blasting it will continue for up to 3 months depending on weather and progress. For more information please contact Daniel Potechin at Mattamy Homes at 613-831-3506 or daniel. potechin@mattamycorp.com . I am currently waiting for Mattamy Homes to provide a revised timeline for the entire construction project and when this is available it will be posted on my website. I have been advised that this project has not started within the timelines originally anticipated due delays in approval from various agencies. For additional information on the project please visit http://www.shadqadri.com/plan_trans. htm

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Always listening and acting on your concerns As your Councillor, I always welcome your keen input and ideas on how we can sustain and improve Stittsville. Please contact our office anytime by phone at 613580-2476 or by e-mail at Shad.Qadri@ottawa.ca. I also encourage you to follow me on Twitter and on Facebook.

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Please share this column with your family and friends. If you would like to be on Councillor Qadri’s outreach mailing list please visit his website, www. shadqadri.com to subscribe online. R0021608739_0913

Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 53

R0011612508

Notice of Submission of Environmental Assessment

Avis de la présentation de l’évaluation environnementale

Waste Management of Canada Corporation Environmental Assessment for West Carleton Environmental Centre

Waste Management of Canada Corporation Évaluation environnementale pour le Centre environnemental de West Carleton

Waste Management of Canada Corporation (WM) has completed the Environmental Assessment (EA) process for a New Landfill Footprint at the West Carleton Environmental Centre (WCEC). As required under Section 6.2(1) of the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act and according to the Terms of Reference approved by the Ontario Minister of the Environment on November 25, 2010, WM submitted its Environmental Assessment to the Ontario Ministry of the Environment on September 14, 2012 for review and approval. The purpose of the proposed undertaking is to provide additional waste disposal capacity for solid non-hazardous waste in the form of a new landfill footprint, which will enable WM to continue commercial operations and support its New Landfill Footprint at WM’s business following the closure of the West Carleton Environmental Centre existing Ottawa Waste Management Facility (WMF) in September 2011. The new landfill is one component of the proposed WCEC, which is an integrated waste management facility that will include: r Residential diversion facility; r Materials recycling facility; r Organics processing facility; r Construction and demolition facility; and r Electronic waste handling facility The proposed location of the WCEC and the new landfill footprint component is within the City of Ottawa in the area shown on the map below. The new landfill footprint will have a total capacity of 6.5 million cubic metres. It will include a liner system, leachate collection and landfill gas collection systems. As required under the Environmental Assessment Act, the Environmental Assessment Report will be available for public review and comment from Friday September 14th, 2012 to Friday November 2nd, 2012 You may inspect the Environmental Assessment report on the project website (http://wcec.wm.com) and during normal business hours from at the following locations: Ministry of the Environment Environmental Assessment and Approvals Branch 2 St. Clair Avenue West, Floor 12A Toronto, ON Phone: 416-314-8001/1800-461-6290

Ministry of the Environment Ottawa District Office 2430 Don Reid Drive Ottawa ON Phone: 800-860-2195 Fax: 613-521-5437

Waste Management of Canada Corporation Site Office 2301 Carp Road Carp, ON

Waste Management of Canada Corporation Hauling Office 254 Westbrook Road Stittsville, ON Phone: 613-8368612 Fax: 613-831-7450

City of Ottawa Public Library – Carp Branch 3911 Carp Road Carp, ON Phone: 613-839-5412

City of Ottawa Public Library – Stittsville Branch 1637 Main St. Stittsville ON Phone: 613-836-3381

City of Ottawa Public Library – Kanata North 2500 Campeau Drive Kanata, ON Phone: 613-592-2712

City of Ottawa, Clerks Department 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, ON Phone: 613-5802400/ 866-261-9799

Councillor Eli ElChantiry Ward Office - 5670 Carp Road, Carp, ON Phone: 613-580-2475

Councillor Shad Qadri Ward Office - 1500 Shea Drive, Stittsville, ON Phone: 613-580-2424 Ext. 33440

Councillor Marianne Wilkinson Ward Office - 2500 Campeau Drive, Kanata, ON Phone: 613-580-2474

Councillor Allan Hubley Ward Office - Please call Phone: 613-580-2424 Ext. 33585

Councillor Scott Moffatt Ward Office - 2135 Huntley Road, Stittsville, ON Phone: 613-580-2491

Waste Management of Canada Corporation (WM) a complété le processus d’évaluation environnementale pour l’aménagement d’un nouveau lieu d’enfouissement pour le Centre environnemental de West Carleton (CEWC). Tel que requis par l’article 6.2(1) de la Loi sur les évaluations environnementales de l’Ontario et dans le respect des conditions énoncées dans le cadre de référence approuvé par le ministre de l’Environnement le 25 novembre 2010, WM a soumis son évaluation environnementale du projet au ministre de l’environnement de l’Ontario le 14 septembre 2012 pour revue et approbation. Le projet proposé vise à augmenter la capacité de gestion de déchets solides non dangereux par l’aménagement d’un nouveau lieu d’enfouissement permettant à WM de poursuivre ses activités commerciales à la suite de la fermeture des installations de gestion de déchets d’Ottawa, en septembre 2011. Le nouveau lieu d’enfouissement est une des composantes du CEWC, lequel est Nouveau lieu d’enfouissement pour le Centre environnemental de West Carleton un centre intégré de gestion des déchets qui inclura les installations suivantes : r

une installation de valorisation des déchets domestiques;

r

une installation de tri récupération des matières;

r

une installation de gestion des matières organiques;

r

une installation de tri et récupération des matériaux de construction et de démolition; et

r

une installation de gestion des déchets électroniques.

et

Le site proposé pour CEWC et le nouveau lieu d’enfouissement est situé dans la Ville d’Ottawa dans la zone montrée sur la carte ci-contre. Le nouveau lieu d’enfouissement aura une capacité totale de 6,5 millions de mètres cubes. Il comprendra un géosynthétique, un système de collecte du lixiviat et un système de captage du gaz d’enfouissement. Tel que requis par la Loi sur les évaluations environnementales, le rapport d’évaluation environnementale sera disponible pour consultation par le public du vendredi le 14 septembre 2012 au vendredi le 2 novembre 2012. Vous pouvez consulter le rapport d’évaluation environnementale du projet sur le site Web du projet (http://wcec.wm.com) et aux endroits suivants durant les heures normales d’ouverture: Ministère de l’environnement Direction des évaluations et des autorisations environnementales 2 avenue St. Clair Ouest, Étage 12A Toronto, ON Tél.: 416-314-8001/1-800461-6290

Ministère de l’environnement Bureau du District d’Ottawa 2430 Don Reid Drive Ottawa ON Tél.: 800-860-2195 Télécopieur: 613-5215437

Waste Management of Canada Corporation Bureau de projet 2301 Carp Road Carp, ON

Waste Management of Canada Corporation Bureau d’exploitation pour la division de la collecte des déchets 254 Westbrook Road Stittsville, ON Tél.: 613-836-8612 Télécopieur: 613831-7450

Bibliothèque publique d’Ottawa – Carp 3911 Carp Road Carp, ON Tél.: 613-839-5412

Bibliothèque publique d’Ottawa – Stittsville 1637 Main St. Stittsville ON Tél.: 613-836-3381

Bibliothèque publique d’Ottawa – Kanata Nord 2500 Campeau Drive Kanata, ON Tél.: 613-592-2712

Ville d’Ottawa, Service du Greffe 110 avenue Laurier Ouest, Ottawa, ON Tél.: 613-580-2400/ 866-261-9799

Bureau de quartier du Conseiller Eli ElChantiry - 5670 Carp Road, Carp, ON Tél.: 613-580-2475

Bureau de quartier du Conseiller Shad Qadri 1500 Shea Drive, Stittsville, ON Tél.: 613-580-2424 Ext. 33440

Bureau de quartier du Conseillère Marianne Wilkinson 2500 Campeau Drive, Kanata, ON Tél.: 613-580-2474

Bureau de quartier du Conseiller Allan Hubley - Veuillez communiquer avec le 613-580-2424, poste 33585

Bureau de quartier du Conseiller Scott Moffatt - 2135 Huntley Road, Stittsville, ON Tél.: 613-580-2491

Your written comments on the Environmental Assessment must be received by November 2nd, 2012. All comments should be submitted to: Jeffrey Dea Project Officer Ministry of the Environment Environmental Assessment and Approvals Branch 2 St. Clair Avenue West, Floor 12A Toronto, ON Ma4V 1L5 Tel: 416-314-7213/1-800-461-6290 Fax: 416-314-7774 E-mail: jeffrey.dea@ontario.ca

Vos observations écrites sur l’évaluation environnementale doivent être reçues au plus tard le 2 novembre 2012. Tous les commentaires et observations doivent être soumis à : Jeffrey Dea Chargé de projet Ministère de l’environnement Direction des évaluations et des autorisations environnementales 2 avenue St. Clair Ouest, Étage 12A Toronto, ON M4V 1L5 Tél: 416-314-7213/1-800-461-6290 Télécopieur: 416-314-7774 Courriel: jeffrey.dea@ontario.ca

A copy of all comments will be forwarded to the proponent for their consideration.

Une copie de tous les commentaires et observations sera transmise au promoteur pour son examen.

For further information on the proposed study please contact: Tim Murphy Director, Environmental Protection & Regulatory Affairs Waste Management of Canada Corporation Ottawa Hauling Office 2301 Carp Road Carp, Ontario K0A 1L0 Phone: 613-8612 Fax: 613-836-8612

Pour plus d’informations sur l’évaluation environnementale du projet proposé, veuillez communiquer avec: Tim Murphy Directeur, Protection de l’environnement et Affaires réglementaires Waste Management of Canada Corporation Bureau d’Exploitation d’Ottawa 2301 Carp Road Carp, Ontario K0A 1L0 Tél.: 613-836-8612 Télécopieur: 613-836-8612

Under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and the Environmental Assessment Act, unless otherwise stated in the submission, any personal information such as name, address, telephone number and property location included in a submission will become part of the public record files for this matter and will be released, if requested, to any person.

Conformément à la Loi sur l’accès à l’information et la protection de la vie privée et la Loi sur l’évaluation environnementale, à moins qu’il ne soit spécifié autrement dans le document soumis, toute information personnelle comme le nom, l’adresse, le numéro de téléphone et la localisation d’une propriété incluse dans le document fera partie de la documentation publique sur ce sujet et sera divulguée à toute personne qui en aura fait la demande.

54 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

SPORTS

Your Community Newspaper

Indoor soccer Special to the News

SUBMITTED

Members of Stittsville’s Team Munich U12 soccer team which won the recent 2012 West Ottawa Soccer Club recreational tournament are, at the front, with the championship trophy, keeper Maxwell Cole; first row, kneeling, from left, Devin Bilodeau, Yannick Landry, Ryan Pawlikowski, Ciaran Allman, Jaden Swords, Chris Evraire and Matthieu Gauthier who is holding the ball from the championship game; and, back row, standing, from left, Braeden Ingram, Bennett Schmaltz, Ben Henshaw, Bram Osman, Danny Wall, assistant coach Ghislaine Henshaw, Joshua Plourde, Nolan Struss and coach Eric Landry.

Team Munich wins U12 championship Special to the News

EMC sports - Ten teams were vying for the U12 championship in the recent 2012 West Ottawa Soccer Club year-end recreational tournament. It was Stittsville’s Team Munich which emerged

as champions, beating out the nine other teams in the one day tournament to claim the title as U12 champions. The team’s solid passing skills were on display as it chalked up a 3-0 victory in the championship

game. Keeper Maxwell Cole earned the shutout in the Team Munich net. Team Munich is coached by Eric Landry and assistant Ghislaine Henshaw.

EMC sports - Registration is now underway for the West Ottawa Soccer Club’s fall/ winter indoor programs, with Friday, Sept. 14 as the early registration deadline. Registration information is available at www.wosc.com. These programs are being offered for players from aged four to adult. The first day of actual programs will be Saturday, Oct. 13. Over the past few winters, the West Ottawa Soccer Club (OWSC) has delivered an evolving set of programs, an evolution which is continuing for this coming 2012/2013 winter season. The programs follow the Club’s Long Term Player Development framework. This year the WOSC is bring the U12 age group back into the development bracket, allowing for more time for these players to experience ball mastery, possession and other key elements of the sport. Most of the fall/winter programs this year will run from mid-October through to the Friday before Spring Break 2013. There is early bird pricing that is in effect until Friday, Sept. 14. As of Saturday, Sept. 15, the pricing for registration will reflect a $50 increase for each program.

R0011614513

Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 55

FOOD & NEWS

Your Community Newspaper

Mother Sauce’s possibilities EMC lifestyle - Of all the millions of recipes that exist in cookbooks, there’s one which is found more often than any other. It appears in cookbooks published around the world - from Eastern Ontario to France to Australia. You probably have it in at least one of the cookbooks in your kitchen right now. The recipe is for a “Basic White Sauce”, and it’s made with three ingredients - butter, flour and milk. In France, they call it “one of the great sauces”, but they also have another name for it --the “sauce mere”, or “mother sauce”. And that’s probably the best name for this sauce because it’s the starting point for so many different recipes. It’s the key ingredient for dishes ranging from soups to souffles, from scalloped potatoes to Coquilles Saint-Jacques. It can be flavoured with cheese, herbs, mustard or wine, and served over vegetables, meat, poultry or fish. Although the basic white sauce has been used in both home and professional kitchens for years, it became a lot simpler to make with the introduction of the microwave oven. Now, the sauce is not only quick to prepare, but clean-up is a lot easier too, as you’ll know if you ever scrubbed burned milk off the bottom of a pot. The recipe that follows is for creamed salmon on toast, a convenient and quick supper dish. It starts with a medium white sauce, and you can use this basic sauce recipe for any other dish that calls for it. The microwave technique for cooking it is explained step-by-step.

Taste testing at meeting

PAT TREW

Special to the News

Food ‘n’ Stuff Creamed Salmon on Toast 2 tbsp. butter or margarine 2 tbsp. flour 2 cups milk 1/2 tsp. butter or margarine 1/2 cup frozen peas 1/2 medium onion, chopped 2 cans (213 gm) salmon, drained salt, pepper to taste Use a microwave-safe bowl or a measuring cup that holds 4 cups. In the bowl, melt 2 tbsp. butter or margarine on High for 40 to 50 seconds. Stir in the flour until it forms a smooth paste. There’s no need to cook this mixture. Add the milk all at once, and stir well. Microwave on High, uncovered, for 4 to 5 minutes. During this time, stir the sauce once every minute, scraping around the bottom of the bowl to mix in all the flour paste. When the sauce is slightly thickened, cook it 1 to 2 minutes longer on High. This time, stir the sauce every 30 seconds to prevent lumps from forming and the sauce from boiling over. The sauce is done when it’s thickened and bubbly. If you’re going to use the sauce for another dish, stop reading now. If you’re making creamed salmon on toast, place the 1/2 tsp. butter, frozen peas and onion in a small microwave-safe dish. Cover and cook on High for 2 minutes. Stir the onion mixture and the salmon into the white sauce. Cook on High for 1 to 2 minutes longer, stirring every 30 seconds, to heat the salmon. To serve, spoon over toast. Use 1 or 2 pieces of toast per person. Serves 4.

EMC news - The upcoming September meeting of the Stittsville Goulbourn Horticultural Society might best be termed “Harvestfest.” That’s because it is going to be an event dedicated to products of the garden – and products is being used in the widest sense possible. This “Gifts from the Harvest” meeting is being held this coming Tuesday, Sept. 18 starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Pretty Street Community Cen-

tre in Stittsville. All Horticultural Society members are encouraged to attend and visitors are most welcome, although there is a two dollar charge for nonmembers at Horticultural Society meetings. And just what will be happening at this “Gifts from the Harvest” meeting? There will be taste testing of a variety of jams, jellies, cookies, cakes and anything else made with produce from a garden.

But besides these edibles, people are being urged to bring along crafts such as wreaths, ornamental displays and photographs, for instance, that evolve from a garden. Those who are bringing the taste testing products are also being encouraged to have copies of the recipe involved to share with others. “Gifts from the Harvest” is meant to be a fun event with everyone welcome to attend. For more information, please call 613-836-7931.

Open Table community dinner Special to the News

EMC news - An Open Table free community dinner is being held this Saturday, Sept. 15 at St. Thomas Anglican

Church at the corner of Stittsville Main Street and Carleton Cathcart Street in Stittsville. Doors will open at 4:30

p.m. with the dinner served at 5 p.m. Everyone in the community is welcome to attend.

Mini-storage complex proposed in Richmond Special to the News

EMC news - A mini-storage complex is being proposed for a site on the east side of McBean Street south of the railway line in Richmond. The complex, when built out, will include nine storage buildings with a total of about 3,700 square metres of storage space involved. There will be two entrances to the site off McBean Street.

An on-site storm water pond will be built at the north end of the site closest to Marlborough Creek. Existing vegetation at the rear of the property will be retained. A road allowance to allow for future access to the industrially designated lands to the rear of the site will be provided for on this site. The existing zoning on the site provides for the proposed use of a storage facility.

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SENIORS

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MARY COOK Mary Cook’s Memories EMC lifestyle - There was no doubt about it, Father needed a new suit. The only one he owned was threadbare, and even though he hadn’t grown an inch, the cuffs on the legs were above his ankles. No doubt because Mother had tried to wash it one Monday, and now even the sleeves were too short. No, there was no getting around it. He needed a new suit, and the ad in the weekly Renfrew Mercury was just what the doctor ordered! Three pieces for $14! Father said there was no money for such frivolity. Mother said going to the Lutheran Church on Sunday dressed like a tramp, raised the purchase well above frivolity! I knew Mother had waited until the big wood box of handme-downs had come from Aunt Lizzie in Regina to make sure there wouldn’t be something suitable from Uncle Jack. But, as always, whatever Uncle Jack once wore, had to be severely altered before it would fit Father! Uncle Jack was about Father’s height. But there the similarity ended. My sister Audrey said he looked like a pineapple. I have no idea how she knew what a pineapple looked like, because I never knew one to come into the house. But I did know Uncle Jack was more round than long! His arms were huge and hung well below his hips, and it always looked like he was carrying a bag of grain under his jacket. Without altering the suit, you could put at least two of Father in it. Now, Mother, when she moved to the farm out in Northcote, tried her best to master the old pedal Singer Sewing Machine. And she did well on simple things like clothes for Audrey and me, and making aprons, and even simple house dresses out of Dan River cotton, but when it came to trying to make Father fit into one of Uncle Jack’s suits, she failed miserably. It always ended up that the suits, after being taken apart, became jumpers or skirts for my sister and me. The Mercury had come in the middle of the week, and Mother said there was just about enough money in the blue sugar bowl in the back-to-the-wall cupboard to buy the suit. What was lacking would be made up when Mother pedalled her eggs, butter and chickens on Saturday in Renfrew. And so it was decided, Saturday was the day Father would be getting his new $14 suit. The excitement ran high that week in our old log house in Northcote. That didn’t mean we could ease off on the workload...chores were done as usual..morning and night in the barns, and Mother made sure my sister Audrey and I kept up with what was expected of us in the house too. But you’d think we were all getting a new outfit, not just Father, as the day of this major purchase drew closer. Mother took the blue sugar bowl out of the cupboard a few days before we were to head into Renfrew. She dumped the coins out on the kitchen table with a couple

Blue sugar bowl sometimes lacking crumbled one dollar bills. Then she moved the money over to the top of the ice box, and stacked the coins in little piles on top of the bills. The blue sugar bowl went back into the cupboard. She figured she’d have to sell at least four chickens, five or six pounds of butter, and six dozen eggs to make up the difference between what was sitting on the ice-box and what the suit would cost. The day before we were to head into Renfrew, just before we were to sit down to dinner at noon hour, Father came into the kitchen with a long piece of harness in his hands. He stood silently at the back door, never taking his eyes off it. “Broke. Just as I was putting it on Queenie. This is the piece I have fixed at least a dozen times. I’m afraid it won’t take another fixin’... can’t use the team without it.� He didn’t have to say any more. Mother went to the ice box and slid the coins into her hand with the one dollar bills. She looked at it for a minute, and then walked over to the door and handed it to Father. It would take just about all of it to replace the worn-out harness that should have been replaced long before. Horses and their harness meant survival back in the 30’s. A farmer couldn’t farm without either. Nothing more was said about the $14 suit. We went into Renfrew as usual on Saturday for our few supplies, bought only after Mother made her house calls along the back streets of the town with the cleaned chickens, butter and eggs, and that day she had sticky buns as well. It would be a long time before the blue sugar bowl had in it enough for what Father called a frivolity like a new suit. Sunday morning saw him at the Lutheran Church the same old suit he had worn for years.

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Pictured with OSU President, Bill Michalopulos are the winners of the annual OSU Graduate Bursary Award. Pictured from left to right are: Heather Ogilvie (Carleton University), Shannon Magee (Carleton University), Edson Lai (Queens University), Megan Lawson (Trent University). Missing Gord Goodkey (Carleton University). The $500 individual bursary is given annually to long time OSU players who over time have demonstrated outstanding community service, an academic orientation, excellent team participation qualities and who will be attending a higher academic institution in the year of their high school graduation. OSU is very proud of this year’s recipients and wished them the club’s best wishes for their future. R0011610477

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www.osu.ca Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 57

HISTORY

Your Community Newspaper

Community effort, cooperation build arena plishment growing out of a concerted community fundraising effort and was debt free when it was finally completed and officially opened in October, 1973. The Palladium, which featured Canadian rock singing star Bryan Adams on its opening night, provided a National Hockey League caliber home for the Ottawa Senators who until then had played at the Ottawa Civic Centre, awaiting the construction of their new 18,000 seat arena. It was a major accomplishment growing out of a successful community effort of returning NHL hockey to Ottawa after an absence of over 50 years. It was far from debt free when it was opened in 1996. Hockey had been a traditional winter activity in Stittsville for decades, with Stittsville teams playing against teams from Richmond, Carp, Fitzroy Harbour and other local communities. An outdoor community rink had been a feature of the Stittsville community since the 1920’s but as the village grew in the post-War boom of the 1950’s, thoughts eventually turned to having a covered rink in the community. It was as early as February, 1961, just after the incorporation of Stittsville as a village municipality, that the executive of the Recreation Association in Stittsville looked to a covered rink for Stittsville as an answer to what was considered the inadequate rink facilities in the village at that time. The RA established two committees to study the situation. One committee headed by Ernie Moore was to study the costs of building such a covered rink. The other committee, headed by Perce McKinley, was to investigate grants which might be expected if the project were undertaken. However, there were competing interests and the RA executive agreed that the covered rink project might be put off for a while if the RA had to build a lighted softball diamond for the community. Softball was the other major sporting activity in the village, with 1961 just five years removed from the glorious time when a Stittsville team captured the provincial senior ball championship. But while the RA was studying and hesitating with regard to a covered rink for the community, The Stittsville News was much more forthright about what should be done. In an editorial in the Thursday, February

Ian Colpitts, who was one of the leaders in the campaign to raise money and then build what is now the Johnny Leroux Stittsville Community Arena, has passed away at the age of 87. This story of widespread community effort and achievement is presented as a tribute to Mr. Colpitts, one of Stittsville’s true gentlemen whose community leadership helped bring about the community’s dream to have its own skating arena and hall. John Curry john.curry@metroland.com

EMC News – In 2011, it was renamed as the Johnny Leroux Stittsville Community Arena. But whether it is known as the Johnny Leroux Stittsville Community Arena in honour of Stittsville sports enthusiast John Leroux or as the Stittsville District Community Centre, its former official name, or just as the plain old Stittsville arena, this facility in Stittsville is now entering its fifth decade of service to Stittsville and area residents. And its story, particularly how it was built thanks to the fundraising efforts of a community that numbered only a couple of thousand back in the late 1960’s, remains today a true inspiration and example to those who believe in the power of community effort and cooperation. Both the Stittsville and District Community Centre (now the Johnny Leroux Stittsville Community Arena) and Scotiabank Place (then known as the Palladium) have a special relationship with January 15th. This was the date on which both of these facilities opened, albeit with a quarter of a century in between the openings. The Stittsville and District Community Centre opened to the public for the first time on Friday, January 15, 1971 with the first skating taking place. The Palladium officially opened on Monday, January 15, 1996, 25 years later right to the very date. Both openings marked spectacular achievements. The Stittsville and District Community Centre provided the first indoor rink ever for the small but growing community of Stittsville with its 1600 residents. It was a major accom-

7AVELENGTH 501 Hazeldean Rd. Kanata

JOHN CURRY/METROLAND

The Johnny Leroux Stittsville Community Arena, formerly the Stittsville District Community Centre, opened in 1971 after a community fundraising and construction effort. 16, 1961 issue of The Stittsville News entitled “New Rink Needed”, the community newspaper was explicit about where it stood on the issue. The editorial read as follows: “Those connected with winter sports have been aware of the need of a covered rink in Stittsville for several seasons but perhaps the average citizen was unaware of the number of children using the present rink facilities until they tried to find standing room at the recent RA carnival. The RA executive and carnival committee are to be congratulated on the way the carnival was handled, hampered as they were with lack of space and facilities to handle the overflow crowd. The need for ice time has been relieved this season by the rental of ice in Richmond

for hockey in the Peewee, Bantam and Intermediate age groups but this should be looked upon as an emergency measure. It is impossible to develop a home-town following in a hockey league if all games must be played outof-town. Ninety boys between 6 and 14 are either members of an organized hockey team or hockey school and indications are it will be possible to have a house league in the younger ages next season. Intermediate hockey is no longer played in Stittsville as a team cannot carry out a schedule playing on an outdoor rink and opposing teams are reluctant to play under those conditions. See IDEA, page 62

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SHARON AT 613-688-1483 KEVIN AT 613-677-1672 Fax: 613-723-1862 60 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

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SHARON AT 613-688-1483 KEVIN AT 613-677-1672 Fax: 613-723-1862 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 61

HISTORY

Your Community Newspaper

Idea of covered rink continues

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62 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY R0011291147/0315

Your Community Newspaper

See ‘COVERED ARENA’, page 63

BOOKING: FRIDAY 9:30AM FINAL APPROVAL: FRIDAY NOON

R0011536688-0802

R0011614929/0913

community rink behind what was then Bell’s Store and later Roger’s Cleaners was no longer available as a rink site. Plans were laid for the formation of a community centre committee which would immediately start working toward a new outdoor rink for the community. The only available municipal property for an outdoor rink was the McCoy Park site on Carleton Street behind the Stittsville ďŹ re hall near the community’s Little League ball diamond. The community outdoor rink at this new site was operational in January, 1963, although mild weather had slowed down the ice making.

R0011395801 R0011300267

The boys are not the only ones looking for ice time. Miss Anne GrifďŹ ths and Miss Jocelyn Bradley led their ďŹ gure skaters in a display of fancy skating at the RA carnival and there is a large number of girls now interested in ďŹ gure skating and this number is rapidly increasing. The present rink facilities are not only inadequate but in poor repair and a great deal of work and expense would be required to carry out another winter program there. Would it warrant this expense or should Stittsville get behind an indoor rink to handle the greatly increased number

of youngsters in this village? We feel the point has been reached where the latter is the only logical solution.� Nothing, though, came of this initiative at that time but talk did persist in the community about a covered rink, either when shoveling the snow off the outdoor rink or in conversations with friends and neighbours. But something of a more urgent nature arose. The community needed a new site for its outdoor rink. In July, 1962, the Recreation Association in Stittsville had a lengthy discussion about available sites for a new rink for the upcoming hockey and skating season. The old, existing

Recreation Committee decided that any proceeds which it might earn from Centennial celebrations in the community would go into its “project fundâ€?. The MRC had been saving for a community project of some sort for the previous two years and while no speciďŹ c project had been identiďŹ ed, it had been decided that the funds would go to one community recreation project. Among the projects most frequently mentioned were a swimming pool, estimated cot cost about $20,000, or an arena which was estimated to cost about $100,000. The year 1967 was Canada’s Centennial Year and Stittsville, like most other communities across the country, held a series of Centennial events.

+&''3&: ."35*/ t Ĺą Ĺą t martinjeffrey@rogers.com

Read Online at www.emconline.ca

Booking Deadline Friday 11:00 AM

R0011538426

Continued from page 58

Nonetheless, 75 girls had registered for ďŹ gure skating and hockey practices were also underway. Floodlights had been installed and work on insulating the dressing rooms at the site was nearing completion. The ofďŹ cial opening of this new rink took place on Friday, January 11, 1963. The building committee of the RA and the village’s Municipal Recreation Committee, which helped provide funds for the operation of the rink, turned over control of the rink to the Stittsville RA at this ofďŹ cial opening. But even with this new outdoor community rink, a covered rink for the community was a thought that was never far from the surface in the communal consciousness of Stittsville residents. It surfaced again early in 1967 when the Municipal

HISTORY

Your Community Newspaper

‘Covered arena’ committee formed in November 1967 It was the success of Stittsville’s Centennial events and the community’s working together to make them successful that must be attributed to some degree in giving the community the confidence and spirit needed to take a further step and undertake a major project, namely the building of a covered rink. Indeed, it was in November, 1967, as the Centennial Year was drawing to a close, that a “covered arena” committee was formed by a group of interested Stittsville and area residents. Finally, the talk that had circulated in the community for at least the previous half dozen years came to fruition with the formation of this committee which came to be known as the Stittsville and District Community Centre Committee. The committee held meetings each Tuesday night in the village’s municipal office, with sufficient interest being shown in the idea that sub-committees were formed to investigate building costs, methods of raising funds and the cost of operation. These preliminary investigations indicated that the project was possible for Stittsville and its 1600 residents. Arguments used in favour of the new arena and community hall were that the facility would provide for weather-free skating for six months of the year instead of the two months provided by the existing outdoor facility; that Stittsville’s hockey teams would be able to enjoy pre-season practice facilities comparable to those found in other surrounding communities; that the facility would provide a nighttime destination for

entertainment and recreation for teenagers in the community; that the facility would be able to host dances, bingos, tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball, trade shows, horticultural shows, dog shows and special events such as band concerts and fiddle contests; and the facility would be an alternative location for rained out community functions. A goal of $125,000 was set for a fundraising campaign for the new arena. The target established early on in the campaign was total involvement by the whole community so that when the project became a reality, each and every person would be able to say “I helped make this possible.” It was decided to have a year-round facility with both a rink and a hall, to be called the Stittsville and District Community Centre. Optimistically, the fall of 1968 was initially set as the target date for starting the project but only if the fundraising reached an appropriate amount. While the fundraising campaign got underway in early 1968, investigations had begun into finding a site for such a facility. A property committee was formed to look into possible sites. One prime consideration was that the site should be owned by the village or easily obtained by the village. Another consideration was the possible cost of site preparation. The idea was to get village-owned land which did not require much site preparation, thus saving money both on the site purchase and on its preparation. Other considerations at the time were that the site had to be able to accommodate a building 220 feet long by 100 feet wide, to provide parking for 100 or more vehicles, to

be accessible from more than one direction if possible and to be located away from Main Street so that there would be no problems created by parking along the Main Street. The property committee investigated six potential sites for the new Stittsville and District Community Centre. These were McCoy Park on Carleton Street behind the fire hall; Bell Memorial Park (the so-called V Bush) which was a five acre treed site at the south end of the village; the Ralph Street Park between Ralph Street and Pretty Street; the McCurdy property near the Goulburn Lanes Bowling Alley which is now part of the Wyldewood subdivision; Alexander Grove Park; and an area between Orville Street and the railway track in the vicinity of the Stittsville Foundry. The committee felt that the Orville Street site was the best as it was suitable from the standpoint of size, shape, location, site preparation, cost and roads. It was determined that title for the land could probably be obtained at no cost by exchanging other property owned by the village for this site. Stittsville village council was subsequently approached by the community centre committee which asked that the village undertake such a property switch, with this Orville Street site, which was zoned light industrial, to be used for the new Community Centre. But, lo and behold, village council would not agree to the committee’s proposal as it did not want to eliminate this property zoned light industrial since industrial promotion and development continued to be one of the council’s goals. However, village council did like

the idea of locating the new Community Centre in the vicinity of Alexander Grove and set about to obtain property owned by the Black family between Alexander Grove and Poole Creek. The community centre committee did give its support to this initiative. Village council obtained an option on the property and then purchased it in 1968, with those in the community coming to view it as a most suitable location for the new Community Centre. Adjacent to Alexander Grove, it would result in a combined area of over 12 acres in the heart of the village being used for recreation purposes. A well and hydro were already at the site while any new parking area could serve both the new Community Centre and the existing Alexander Grove Park. While the site for the new Stittsville and District Community Centre was being determined, the fundraising campaign started. It was kicked off with a ten dollar a plate Sportsman’s Dinner on March 25, 1968, with head table special guests including boxer Gale Kerwin, footballer Lou Bruce, Ottawa 67’s coach Bill Long and sportscaster Ray Boucher. The event raised $1,700 and the fundraising campaign was off and running in the community. The campaign, which would be sustained over the next three years, included a canvass of all homes in Stittsville, seeking pledges or donations; walkathons organized by the Stittsville District Lions Club; an auction sale organized by the Goulbourn/Stittsville Firefighters’ Association; funds raised by operating the village’s outdoor rink facility; a draw for a snowmobile; another

Sportsman’s dinner; a donation from the Young Orange Britons of $4,400, the proceeds from the sale of Alexander Grove to the village in 1966; a steer raffle; a pancake breakfast at the June Jamboree; the sale of concrete blocks in the building (All of the blocks were numbered, with blocks being sold to individual donors for $10 each. A certificate was issued and the donor’s name recorded); a chicken barbecue at the Grove, run by the Firefighters’ Association, after a CKOY Old Socks ball game; annual challenge hockey games between Elgin, New Brunswick and Stittsville; funds from the “Chatter Natters” a group of ladies on Ralph Street and Bradley Street headed by Jean Morris and Helen Warner who would meet for coffee, raising funds and also thinking up fundraising ideas (instead of chattering and nattering, they sewed, knitted, fixed and made things to sell to raise money for the project). They also had painting bees during the construction of the arena. The fundraising did not stop with the construction of the arena structure as there was still much finishing to be done. A clock was needed as well as artificial ice. Fundraising after the Community Centre opened in 1971 included a “Lap-a-Thon” involving Lloyd Maguire and Stittsville reeve Ab Black; a CKOY/locals exhibition hockey game; a winter carnival; another walkathon; a Ken Labelle/Jack Shirley challenge on Main Street; a Rough Riders/Lions Club exhibition hockey game; and another Sportsman’s dinner. See SITE CLEARING, page 65

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Continued from page 62

Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 63

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HISTORY

Your Community Newspaper

Continued from page 63

This Sportsman’s dinner was held in May, 1972 as the first major function in the new hall at the Stittsville and District Community Centre, with Ottawa Rough Rider coach Jack Gotta as the keynote speaker. The sale of “Community Centre blocks� at $10 each continued, with a major prize to be given to one lucky block purchaser at the arena’s grand opening in the future. Bert Nevers collected sponsors for 40 cents a lap and ended up raising $40 for the project when he skated 100 laps around the new ice surface. Mrs. Ian Colpitts and Mrs. Cyril Bennett pooled their Gold Bond stamps and acquired a new 30 cup percolator which they donated to the canteen for the arena. Clearing of the wooded site for the new arena began in July, 1969 when the fundraising campaign had reached the $50,000 mark. Work bees, which were to become a familiar part of the project, looked after the site clearing. Over 1,000 hours of volunteer work went into the cutting of the trees on the site and preparing the site for construction. Volunteers did most of the work of clearing the site and putting in the footings and foundation. Using volunteers plus donated equipment meant that the actual cost was only a small fraction of the estimated cost of $16,700 for the work. In the course of the volun-

teer work clearing the site, 500 cedar posts, six cords of pulp wood and a supply of lumber was produced. The posts and pulpwood were sold. There was sufficient lumber for the seating and for part of the rink boards for the new arena. By November, 1969, the site was cleared but not enough money had yet been raised to start the actual arena construction. The contract to supply and erect a building on the site, namely 240 feet long by 100 feet wide, with 18 foot high side walls, was $67,897. This meant another winter in Stittsville with an outdoor community rink. The fundraising, as of November, 1970, amounted to $60,865 which included $15,074 in personal and business donations, $455 from the “Chatter Natters Xmas Club�, $16 from a car wash, $24,183 from three years of walkathons, $885 from the sale of pocket books, $2,400 from the operation of the outdoor rink, $605 from the bridge club, $4,400 from the Orange Young Britons; $202 from the sale of Christmas trees; and other fundraising. The Goulbourn-Stittsville Firefighters Association participated in numerous functions to raise funds for the Stittsville and District Community centre. Firefighters took part in the annual walks, raising funds. The Firefighters Association held a chicken barbecue and ball game, raising $375. In May, 1970, volunteers

could be found at the site on Tuesday evenings and on Saturdays. In June, 1970, the stumps from the site had all been removed, taken to the Spratt Sand and Gravel pit on the Carp Road, all thanks to donated labour and equipment. July, 1970 saw the forms for the concrete foots installed by volunteers. These footings were poured in August, with the arena superstructure arriving from British Columbia in September. In November, 1970, construction work was well underway by Byers Construction of Winchester on the new arena with the block work nearly completed and the roof and walls being put in place, with the building being closed in by December. The rink boards were put in place, meaning the end of the outdoor rink era in Stittsville. . The first phase of the project consisted of the building complete with a natural ice surface and a concrete floor in the service area. There was also basic lighting, heating, plumbing and septic tank installation. This first phase of the project would bring a $20,000 provincial grant upon its completion. But with a cost of $97,938, this meant a shortfall of $17,000, so additional fundraising was being pushed. There was no money borrowed for the project. It is estimated that if money had had to be borrowed, the borrowing costs could have totaled about $10,000 per year.

the community centre project. This would include site landscaping and construction of a parking lot, erection of walls in the service area, installation of plumbing and completion of washrooms, installation of decking over the service area and installation and erection of walls and ceilings in the upstairs community hall. Under the federal government’s Local Initiative Program, a non-profit organization or group of citizens or a municipality could obtain a grant for projects which created new employment and which had a significant impact on the overall betterment of the community. In May, 1971, Carleton MPP Erskine Johnston presented a grant of $20,000

from the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food to the Stittsville and District Community Centre Committee on behalf of the Ontario government. The grant covered up to 25 percent of expenditures for a one-time facility such as an arena, community hall, swimming pool, ball park, up to a maximum of $10,000. If more than one facility were involved in the project, such as an arena and a hall as was the case with the Stittsville project, then the allowable limit was 25 percent of expenditures up to a maximum of $20,000. In the case of the Stittsville project, two municipalities were involved, namely the village of Stittsville and the township of Goulbourn. See OFFICIAL, page 67

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Site clearing begins in July 1969

Phase two of the project was the completion of the service area and upstairs 100 foot by 50 foot community hall as well as installation of an insulated concrete slab in the arena. Estimated cost of this work was $20,000, although the project would be eligible for another provincial grant, this time $15,000, upon completion of the work. In December, 1971, a Local Initiative Program federal grant of $17,433 for the Stittsville and District Community Centre project was announced by Grenville-Carleton MP Gordon Blair on behalf of the federal government. The funding was to provide for six jobs to persons who would otherwise be unemployed, with the aim of completing

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HISTORY

Your Community Newspaper

Continued from page 65

Both municipalities were eligible for the appropriate grant funding for the project. In February, 1971, the township of Goulbourn council paid the village of Stittsville $20,000 as its grant funding for the project. This was just days after the new Stittsville and District Community Centre had opened its doors to the public on Friday, January 15, 1971 without any ribbon cutting or other official ceremony. There was free skating for everyone from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. that night, with at least 200 people taking advantage of this initial skating at the new arena. The arena was open again for public skating on the Saturday afternoon and evening and again on the Sunday. Although the arena was being used, work was still going on during the inaugural weekend. A work crew put wire protection in front of the lobby viewing area and the lines for hockey were painted on the ice surface. Work was progressing on the installation of heating pipes and there were plans to pour some concrete in the dressing room area in the near future. Weldon Parks and Stu Healey, two volunteers, were working hard on installing the lighting in the arena. Use of the arena began right away, with Stittsville Public School reserving two hours each week for its skating program. Figure skating classes also got underway with a hockey school being held on Saturday mornings. Stittsville’s hockey teams began holding both their games and practices in the new arena. The Stittsville and District Community Centre was officially opened on October 31, 1973, signaling completion of the project. This came after partial use of the facility for two years and almost six years after the first meeting to organize a “covered arena” committee for the community. For the official opening, the hall and arena were both finished except for some minor interior finishing work. The new facility was valued at $300,000, with Stittsville village reeve Ab Black cutting

the ribbon at the official opening ceremony. This was one of his last formal acts as Stittsville reeve before the forced amalgamation of Stittsville, Richmond and rural Goulbourn township to form the new amalgamated Goulbourn township on January 1, 1974. It was pointed out at the official opening that the arena project was an example of what a small municipality could do when the community supports a project. The new Stittsville and District Community Centre featured an 80 foot by 185 foot artificial ice surface, seating for 500 and four dressing rooms. In 1971, the Stittsville District Lions Club was raising money to provide an official clock for the new arena. Artificial ice was installed in the Stittsville District Community Centre by the end of March, 1973 thanks to a $15,000 grant from the Stittsville village council and the action of a group of residents associated with the Stittsville District Lions Club who guaranteed a loan of $10,000. There was also some community fundraising involved. In 1972, for instance, the figure skating and hockey coaches of the community carried out a canvass of the village to raise funds for an artificial ice plant for the arena. More than $2,500 was raised by this canvass. Total cost of the artificial ice installation was $30,000, consisting of $22,000 for the ice plant and $8,000 for the building in which to house it. The $15,000 provided by the village came from funds from the municipality’s recreational capital fund i.e. lot development fees and the village’s funds collected as five percent in lieu of parkland monies. The artificial ice was needed because it was felt in the community that Stittsville teams were at a disadvantage competitively because other teams had artificial ice in their home arenas and thus enjoyed a longer hockey season. On April 18, 1973, the first Stittsville house league hockey tournament played on the new artificial ice of the Stittsville and District Community Centre was held, with 26 teams in-

volved. The parking lot at the Stittsville and District Community Centre was reconstructed and paved in September, 1980 at a cost of $95,015.50. The job included digging out the area, refilling it with gravel and then paving it. Installing light standards was also part of this job. In April, 1982, Goulbourn township awarded a contract for an addition and elevator at the Stittsville and District Community Centre to Arcol Construction of Ottawa at a cost of $105,900. The project involved building an addition on the south side of the building at the front to house a new elevator to service the second floor community hall. The job also included installation of washroom facilities upstairs as well as renovations to the existing washrooms downstairs to make them accessible for handicapped persons. This project was fully funded by Wintario under a special program of the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation to make public facilities more accessible for the handicapped. In August and September, 1984, a new addition was added at the front of the Stittsville and District Community Centre. This was for shower facilities for the dressing rooms. Ana Mac Construction of Manotick was the general contractor for this $37,000 project. In 1996, to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the opening of the Stittsville and District Community Centre and also to pay tribute to the two individuals who were acknowledged as being instrumental in guilding the project from its instigation to its fulfillment, Goulbourn township named one of the streets leading off Main Street into the facility as WarnerColpitts Lane. Warner-Colpitts Lane is the name given to the street beside Poole Creek leading into the Community Centre parking lot from Main Street. It had previously been considered a part of Church Street, the other street a little farther south which also leads into the parking lot from Main Street and which in recent years has been renamed Mulkins Street. Warner-Colpitts Lane was named after Sterling Warner and Ian Colpitts, the two men who

were leaders in the campaign to raise the funds and then to build the Stittsville and District Community Centre over the period 1967 to 1973. In announcing the naming of the street, Goulbourn township mayor Paul Bradley pointed out that the construction of the Stittsville and District Community Centre “quite literally changed the quality of life” for residents of Stittsville and area from when it opened in 1971 right up to the present day. Mayor Bradley said that the whole project was “one of total community involvement” with everyone in the village helping out in some way, either by giving money, taking part in the many fundraising projects or helping out with the volunteer labour. In 1997, Ian Colpitts and Sterling Warner, the two acknowledged leaders of the campaign to build the Stittsville and District Community Centre, were honoured as recipients of the Goulbourn Sports Wall of Fame Committee Award for outstanding contribution tos ports in Goulbourn township. At that time, Mr. Colpitts recounted some of the fundraising efforts that went into the project such as sportsman’s dinners, dances, auction sales and marathon walks. There were also federal and provincial grants which helped. He noted that the fundraising did not stop with the building of the arena but continued for the artificial ice plant. Mr. Colpitts recalled that the first hall rental in the new Community Centre hall took place on June 19, 1972. It was a stag party for the soonto-be-married Paul Bradley who went on to become mayor of Goulbourn in the 1990’s. In 2008, the Stittsville and District Community Centre underwent a major renovation of the facility with a budgeted price tag of $1,177,000. The work will involve replacement of the rink’s concrete pad and boards, some structural remediation and power distribution improvements. In addition the plumbing fixtures at the arena were replaced. In 2011, the Stittsville and District Community Centre was renamed the Johnny Leroux Stittsville Community Arena in honour of longtime Stittsville sports volunteer and enthusiast John Leroux.

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Official opening in October 1973

Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 67

Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-224-3330, E-mail: john.curry@metroland.com The 168th Richmond Fair will be held from Thursday, Sept. 13 to Sunday, Sept. 16 at the Richmond fairgrounds at the corner of Perth Street and Huntley Road in Richmond. Parade on Saturday, Sept. 15 at 11 a.m. A “Jump into Fall” bronze-level horse show with more than 100 horses and riders competing in a variety of classes will be held on Saturday, Sept. 15 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. at Westar Farms on Fernbank Road west of Stittsville. Free admission. Refreshments available on site. Everyone welcome. Those planning to attend should take along a lawn chair for seating. Bleachers are also available. An Open Table community dinner will be held on Saturday, Sept. 15 at St. Thomas Anglican Church at the corner of Stittsville Main Street and Carleton Cathcart Street in Stittsville. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Dinner at 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend this free community dinner. An “Elvis impersonator” Bruno Nesci will be appearing at the Stittsville Legion Hall on Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville on Saturday, Sept. 15. Tickets at $35 each are available at the Legion Hall. The Stittsville Royals of the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League will play their home opener for the 2012-2013 season on Sunday, Sept. 16 at 2:30 p.m. at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex on Shea Road in Stittsville, with the Arnprior Packers as the visiting team. A presentation by Peggy Wilson, a figurative artist who creates soft sculpture dolls, will take place on Monday, Sept. 17 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library on Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville. Free but registration required by phoning the Stittsville library at 613-836-3381. The Stittsville Goulbourn Horticultural Society will be holding its September monthly meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pretty Street Community Centre in Stittsville. Called “Gifts from the Harvest,” the meeting will include taste testing of a variety of jams, jellies, cookies, cakes and anything else made with produce from the garden. A vigil to protest the export of cancer-causing asbestos from Canada to developing countries will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 19 from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Memorial Park at the corner of Perth Street and McBean Street in Richmond. Everyone welcome to attend.

A community blood donor clinic held by Canadian Blood Services will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 19 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the gymnasium at Holy Spirit Catholic School on Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville. To book an appointment, please visit www.blood.ca Bhante Sam Rath of the Cambodian Buddhist Temple on Hazeldean Road in Stittsville is holding a series of four free one-hour classes on meditation at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library starting on Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. Everyone of all ages is welcome. No registration required. Donations to help Bhante Sam Rath with his teaching efforts will be accepted, with donations tax deductible. For more information, please contact Bhante Rath at 613-203-6315 or via email at samrathkhc@gmail.com . City of Ottawa Rideau-Goulbourn ward councillor Scott Moffatt is holding a community town hall meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Richmond Memorial Community Centre’s upstairs hall in Richmond. Councillor Moffatt will provide an update on municipal happenings in the past two years and will be welcoming input on any issues or concerns which ward residents have. Everyone is invited to attend an open house “surprise” retirement gathering at Lalonde’s Richmond Gardens at the corner of Ottawa Street and Eagleson Road in Richmond on Thursday, Sept. 20 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. to honour Ray Lalonde for his 44 years of beautifying area landscapes and servicing the gardening needs of the community. Author Brenda Missen will be giving a presentation about her book “Tell Anna She’s Safe” on Thursday, Sept. 20 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library on Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville. Free but registration required by phoning the Stittsville library at 613836-3381. The last in the series of summer barbeques at the Richmond Legion Hall on Ottawa Street in Richmond, hosted by the Richmond Royal Canadian Legion, will be held on Friday, Sept. 21 from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. There will be musical entertainment in the Legion Hall following this barbeque. Everyone is welcome to attend. A community blood donor clinic held by Canadian Blood Services will be held on Friday, Sept. 21 from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall at St. Philip Catholic Church at the corner of Burke Street and Fortune Street in Richmond. To book an appointment, please visit www.blood.ca

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Best Buy CORRECTION NOTICE

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NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY SEPTEMBER 7 CORPORATE FLYER Please be advised that this movie: Titanic, shown on the September 7 flyer, page 16, is NOT available for rent on CinemaNow.com as previously advertised. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

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FUTURE SHOP CORRECTION NOTICE

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A charity garage sale with all of the proceeds going to community projects in Nicaragua will be held on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at Sacred Heart Catholic High School on Abbott Street at Shea Road in Stittsville.

“A Good Read” used book store at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library is holding its fourth annual fall book sale on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the branch on Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville. All adult books will be half price and children’s books will be selling at five for one dollar. A grief workshop “Helping Others During Grief” facilitated by grief educator Ian Henderson is being held on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 10 a.m. to noon at St. John’s Anglican Church on Fowler Street in Richmond. Those wishing to attend should register by phoning 613-838-9643 or via email at info@saintjohnsrichmond.ca. A donation of $10 is suggested. A fundraising BBQ hosted by the Stittsville Legion will be held on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Giant Tiger at the Jackson Trails Plaza in Stittsville. The BBQ is raising funds to support the Legion campaign known as “Leave the Streets Behind” dealing with the problem of homeless or destitute veterans. The Stittsville Royals of the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League will play the visiting Almonte Thunder on Sunday, Sept. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex on Shea Road in Stittsville. Kurt Johnson of Munster will be giving a presentation entitled “Perils and Petticoats: The Exceptional Women of the War of 1812” on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public library on Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville. Everyone is welcome to attend but those planning to attend must register with the library (613-836-3381) beforehand. Registration for the new season of darts at the Richmond branch of the Royal Canadian Legion on Ottawa Street in Richmond will take place on Friday, Sept. 28 with the doors open at 8 p.m. Registration is $25 per person. Fun darts will be played on this registration night. Regular play will begin on Friday, Oct. 5 and run through until April 2013. A Stittsville Villagefest pancake breakfast hosted by Stittsville’s firefighters will be held on Saturday, Sept. 29 from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the fire hall on Stittsville Main Street beside the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library. Everyone welcome. The annual Villagefest in Stittsville will be held on Saturday, Sept. 29 from noon to 5 p.m. at Village Square Park at the corner of Stittsville Main Street and Abbott Street in the heart of Stittsville. Unveiling of plaque commemorating the Great Fire of 1870 at 1 p.m. Host of activities. Musical entertainment. Simon Clarke, who once performed with Freddie and the Dreamers in England, will be performing on Saturday, Sept. 29 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Legion Hall on Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville. No charge for the performance but a following supper will carry a small charge of $5. Everyone welcome.

Strengthening families and communities Special to the News

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Registration for the new season of darts at the Richmond branch of the Royal Canadian Legion on Ottawa Street in Richmond will take place on Friday, Sept. 21 with the doors open at 8 p.m. Registration is $25 per person. Fun darts will be played on this registration night. Another registration night will happen on Friday, Sept. 28. Regular play will start on Friday, Oct. 5 and run through until April 2013.

A household hazardous waste depot is being held by the city of Ottawa on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Waste Management facility at 254 Westbrook Road off the Carp Road between Hazeldean Road and highway 417.

EMC news - A new Stittsville/Kanata initiative is not only going to involve a fun and informative evening on Wednesday, Sept. 19 but is also going to lead to opportunities to strengthen families in the area, helping to build a strong community. Called “Building Strong Families,” this initiative will kick off with a dinner and information event on Wednesday, Sept. 19 at the Kanata Golf and Country Club, with Steve Madley of CFRA Radio as the keynote speaker. But then this dinner will be followed by a series of courses focused around building strong families. The courses will include marriage preparation, marriage, parenting children and parenting teenagers. These are courses that were developed in the United Kingdom and are now being offered in many

countries around the world. The courses are fun, informative and virtually free, with the only cost being the course materials which are less than $10 per course. See the website www. buildingstrongfamilies.ca for more information. The courses for Stittsville and Kanata will be offered on different nights and at different locations so that as many as possible can attend. In his keynote address at the Sept. 19th dinner, Steve Madley will share his thoughts on the importance of strong families in communities. At the dinner, there will also be introductions given about the various courses being offered. The courses will start within three weeks following the dinner. Cost of attending the dinner is $20 per person or $35 for two ($30 for the first 75

tickets sold). This initiative is a project of a group of concerned citizens in the area who want to so something to help with the problems that are prevalent in society today. Marriages are breaking down because people struggle to talk and relate to each other and to understand each other. Children struggle with bullying, drugs, guns, peer pressure and suicide. All of this affects not only the immediate people involved but also local neighbourhoods and communities. It is not good enough to rely on instinct or trial and error to solve these problems. That’s why these courses are so important; they can help in improving parenting skills, assist preparation for marriage or improve existing marriages. And when this happens, it means strong communities.

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Physiotherapy Massage Therapy Acupuncture Orthotics Home & Office Visits Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012 69

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70 Stittsville News EMC - Thursday, September 13, 2012

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