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June 11, 2015 l 64 pages

Terrorist attack callers were calm: paramedic staff Officers took first calls on Oct. 22 Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

No call is predictable for a paramedic communications officer who takes 911 calls. The lack of predictability is something they

get used to. But the call on Oct. 22, 2014, when a man said a soldier had been shot at the War Memorial downtown still came as a shock. See LONG, page 45

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You take it Bell High School’s Maya Mills, in black, pitches the ball to a teammate as Gloucester’s Keanna Louis-Charles brings her down to earth during the city Tier 2 girls high school rugby final at Bell on June 2. Gloucester won the match 36-15, handing the Bell squad its only loss of the year after a 5-0 regular season and two playoff wins.

R0031980294

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Summer Fun in the city with over 2500 Camps! Your child’s summer camp adventure begins at the City of Ottawa! We have Ottawa’s largest selection of day camps with many conveniently located in your neighbourhood! Your child will make new friends, create lasting memories, discover new interests and learn new skills. Preschool half-day camps: Summertime fun for the little ones! Join us for active and creative programs full of fun. Games, crafts, songs and special themes will give your preschooler lots of adventures in their own neighbourhood. Our well trained leaders organize imaginative and interesting activities where learning and socialization are enhanced. Morning and afternoon programs are available at a location near you In your neighbourhood! If finding summer activities close to home or work is a priority, we have camps located throughout the city offering organized games, sports, crafts and special events. Our camps feature a different program theme each week that will ignite the imagination. Neighbourhood camps, fun clubs and park activities will keep your child active and involved while making new friends. It’s a great way to spend the summer in our city. Water fun for everyone Let’s get wet this summer! We have swimming lessons, water sports and aqua fun for all, which are rounded out with camp activities including games, crafts, sports and special events. Sports camps galore Get in the game and join our energetic camps that specialize in skills and drills for all sorts of sports. Increase your speed, precision and fitness levels while leading an active life. Camp activities are included, time permitting. Creative arts camps and Arts Centre camps Boost creativity, increase concentration and problem-solving skills, and experience artistic achievement. Many City facilities offer camps with an arts component including programs in visual arts (drawing, painting and mixed media), digital arts (animation and moviemaking), performing arts (drama, music and dance) and creative writing. Be inspired! The Nepean Visual Arts Centre, Nepean Creative Arts Centre and Shenkman Arts Centre, deliver focused arts instruction in customised studio spaces, taught by accomplished artists – painters, actors, filmmakers, writers, photographers and musicians. Specialty camps You’ll be amazed at the number of speciality camp options available. Why not attain a new skill, learn to survive outdoors, or take in the sights as you trek around the region? Find that extra special camp that tweaks your interest the most. Leadership camps help you grow Whether you want to get a babysitting job in your neighbourhood, teach a group of children to dance, or be a camp counsellor with the City, our leadership programs will help you work towards your goal. Some programs include work placements and they all include friendships and fun.

r e m Sum mps Ca play with us! Excitement guaranteed! Leaders you can trust! Come play with us!

Emma Jackson/Metroland

There are too many empty storefronts along Robertson Road according to Mayor Jim Watson, something he hopes a community improvement plan for Bells Corners will help alleviate.

Community improvement plan in the works for Bells Corners Emma Jackson

emma.jackson@metroland.com

Mayor Jim Watson is making good on a campaign promise to help Bells Corners improve its business sector. Watson confirmed he has asked staff to study the feasibility of using a community improvement plan to boost business in the west-end neighbourhood, which has lost some of its draw in the past decade as newer neighbourhoods built up their own retail areas.

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2

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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ottawa.ca/summercamps

“Bells Corners has had a very rich history, but recently we’ve seen a few too many empty storefronts” on Richmond and Robertson roads, Watson said. Long-time landmark Al’s Steakhouse closed last year, for example, and car dealerships and small community retailers have also moved on. Watson said a consultant will work with the local business improvement area and store owners to put together a proposal that would come to the finance and economic

development committee this fall. REVITALIZATION

A community improvement plan allows cities to provide grants, loans and property tax assistance to help revitalize neighbourhoods and commercial districts. It gets municipalities around the rules against “bonusing,” which gives money or land directly to businesses. See STOREFRONTS, page 3

Look inside for the

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Bells Corners landmark Al’s Steakhouse at the corner of Robertson and Old Richmond roads closed last year, reopening as the East India Company restaurant.

Storefronts could get revitalization grants Continued from page 2

It instead allows things like tax increment equivalent financing. That encourages redevelopment of unused properties by calculating the extra property tax that would come from renewal, and offering a grant of that amount. “Under the Municipal Act there are very few tools a municipality has to encourage economic development,�

Watson said. “By increasing the value of the property tax in essence pays for the grant.� The timing for such a program is good for Bells Corners, as the Department of National Defence prepares to move into the old Nortel campus on Carling Avenue later this year. That move will bring thousands of employees into the area, and they’ll be looking for restaurants and businesses to visit nearby, Watson said.

He said bringing unique stores and restaurants to the neighbourhood will only increase its attractiveness. “Westboro got Mountain Equipment Co-op and it was the only one in the city,� Watson used as an example. “The ideal situation is something like that. Once they’re at that store they shop at other stores in the neighbourhood.� This kind of plan isn’t unprecedented. The city’s last term of council

approved two new community improvement plans: one in OrlÊans and another on Carling Avenue near Bayshore Drive. Watson said the OrlÊans plan is doing very well – two new projects were just approved on June 2 under the arrangement, which will add more than 150 jobs to the neighbourhood – but the Carling plan has been less successful. That’s partly because of ongoing construction in the area and a lack of

unique business sectors that draw people from across the region, he said. Watson said studying both plans will help staff make sure the Bells Corners plan is crafted so it’s as successful as Orleans. “The goal would be to look at lessons learned so when we move forward we can make sure we can get the intended result, which is more retail and commercial activity along Richmond Road,� he said.

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

3

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4

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

CANADA DAY ROAD RACES PRESENTED BY

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5K 10K 1.5K Fun Run 100 Metre Tot Trot IN SUPPORT OF

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

5

Connected to your community

OPINION CITY OWNED RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS

FOR SALE ADDRESS – 67 PARKMOUNT CRESCENT 67 Parkmount Crescent is a vacant parcel of land located at the corner of Parkmount and Banner Road. LEGAL DESCRIPTION

Part Lot 102, Plan M-124, designated as Parts 2, 3, 4 & 5, Plan 4R5448 and Lot 100, Plan 485324 Save and Except Parts 12 TO 22 (inclusive) Plan 5R-10128 subject to easements in favour of Bell Canada, Hydro Ottawa and the City over Parts 1 to 5, Plan 4R-25801

APPROX. AREA

605 +/- square meters or 6500 +/- square feet

PIN:

PIN 046460001 and 046460043

ASKING PRICE:

$165,000.00 plus HST

ZONING:

R1FF - Residential First Density Zone

DEVELOPMENT/ZONING INFORMATION

For development/zoning information please call 613-580-2424, ext. 41250

For more information please contact: Angela Gatto Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 25559 Email: angela.gatto@ottawa.ca ADDRESS - 2998 DUMAURIER AVENUE 2998 Dumaurier Avenue is located in an established residential area known as Queensway Terrace North. LEGAL DESCRIPTION:

Part of Lot 17, Registered Plan M-177, City of Ottawa shown as Parts 1 and 6 on Reference Plan 4R-13946

APPROX. AREA:

0.1144 hectares or 12,317 +/- square feet

PIN:

Part of PIN 03944-0423

ASKING PRICE:

$260,000.00 plus HST

ZONING:

R2F [475] – Residential Second Density Zone (Sections 157-158)

DEVELOPMENT/ZONING INFORMATION

For development/zoning information please call 613-580-2424, ext. 28333

For information please contact: Howard Flay Tel: 613 580-2424, ext. 25298 E-mail: Howard.Flay@ottawa.ca ADDRESS – 2593 OLD CARRIAGE COURT 2593 Old Carriage Court is in the Village of Metcalfe and is situated in a subdivision located at the intersection of 8th Line Road and Victoria Street. Entrance to the subdivision is from Dow Street. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: APPROX. AREA:

Lot 8, Registered Plan 4M-806, subject to easements as in Instrument Nos. OS15265 and LT757958 2271.0 m2 (0.56 acres)

PIN:

04314-0219

ASKING PRICE:

$72,500

ZONING:

V3G [791r] – Village Residential Third Density Zone (sections 235-236)

SERVICES

There are no municipal water or sewer services.

DEVELOPMENT/ ZONING INFORMATION:

plus HST

For development/zoning information please call 613-580-2424, ext. 29242

For more information please contact: Lynda Mongeon Tel: 580-2424, ext. 26980 Email: Lynda.Mongeon@ottawa.ca. Offers on any of these properties will be received until 11:00 a.m. local time on Tuesday July 7, 2015. Offers must be on the City’s standard Agreement of Purchase and Sale and must be accompanied by a certified cheque in the amount of $5,000.00. Ad # 2015-03-7008_12062015 R0013317444-0611

6

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Heads up: Parents need to get informed on concussions. When it comes to concussions, we in Ottawa should be pretty well informed. After all, we live in the city where a world-class children’s hospital created internationally-recognized concussion guidelines for youth. Despite the reader-friendly guidelines published by CHEO last year, parents, coaches and kids are still not getting the message that heads and concussions cannot be taken lightly. The 2013 death of Ottawa teen rugby player Rowan Stringer from massive brain swelling in the wake of multiple concussions is the latest reminder that not just adults, but kids, too, need to garner a greater understanding of the seriousness of head injury. It’s a tragic story. Seventeen-year-old Stringer died May 8, 2013 after what a coroner’s inquest jury determined was the third in a series of concussions. A fall during a rugby game, in which Stringer hit her head, caused her brain to swell immediately. She died within days. The inquiry into the incident found that, not only did Stringer indicate in text messages to teammates that she suspected she was already suffering from a concussion prior to the deadly game, but that many of Stringer’s teammates had also suffered concussions, and yet continued to play the sport with their injuries. In early June, the coroner’s inquest jury made a series of recommendations related to Stringer’s case. Among them was a recommendation that the province adopt “Rowan’s Law,” designed to inform schools, parents, coaches and children of the dangers of head injuries and prevent tragedies like Stringer’s. The law is focused on four specific areas. First, educating athletes coaches and parents on sport-related concussions – how to spot them and how to respond. In interviews I conducted following the release of the CHEO guidelines last year, I realized many parents were unaware that concussion can occur with a blow to the head, neck, jaw or even

BRYNNA LESLIE Capital Muse the body. Second, Rowan’s Law would emphasize the importance of immediately removing a youth athlete from play if a concussion is suspected. I’ve been on-hand at kids’ sports events where coaches or parents, and often the kids too, insist everything is fine. So focused are they on playing and winning, they’re willing to risk their heads for it. Concussions require time and a lot of rest to heal. Kids need to know that if they get a blow to the head, face or neck, if they’re in pain, or if they see stars, or lack concentration, they need to stop play without question. Third, the law would require medical clearance – such as a doctor’s note -- before an injured child returning to sports. And finally, it would seek to ensure that the child could be eased back into regular activities, such as reading, using computers, and of course, playing sports. As seriously as kids and the adults around them take sports, we need to stop putting our kids at unnecessary risk. As a parent, I’m not averse to my kids taking part in all kinds of potentially risky activities, including football, soccer, rope climbing and hockey, cycling and skateboarding. I even let my two-year-old climb the monkey bars at the park. The irony is, of the two times I have suspected concussion in my own children, it was when they were doing the most ordinary of activities. Once, when my son fell out of a bunk bed at a rental cottage --he broke his wrist, but not his head -- and another time when my two-year-old

fell out of her bed nose first onto hardwood floor. If my kids risk concussion while in bed, there’s really no point in restricting other activities, providing they know what they’re doing. The Stringer report recommends extending the rugby season, for example, so players have more time to learn and train. Arguably the toughest part about concussion awareness is getting the kids on board. When my son broke his arm, we insisted he stop sports for six weeks. It was difficult and some days seemingly impossible. He desperately wanted to run, jump and play with all his friends during the recovery period. But we continued to fight, and when we discovered he was given allowance to play certain activities in school gym class, we had to be proactive about getting my son and his teachers informed of the recommendations from the orthopedic specialist. In some ways, I’d guess it’s a lot easier for kids to understand the risk when a broken bone is involved. During concussion recovery it can be much more difficult to establish where kids are at. CHEO says it can take anywhere from a week to several months for kids to fully recover from concussion. Trying to limit their activities for a prolonged period can be extremely challenging. But it’s not impossible and it has to be done. But it has to be done. Heads-up, kids and headsup, parents. Concussions are a serious matter. Inform you kids of the risks, symptoms and recovery and let’s be sure Stringer hasn’t died in vain.

Connected to your community

LETTER

TREAT YOURSELF TO

Last chance !

Curve a continuing hazard

Offer ends June 13.

2 LOOKS!

To the editor,

Early on May 31, first responders were called to deal with the carnage resulting when a driver lost control in the Craig Henry Drive curve at Conover Street. Excessive speed in the 30 km/h zone is likely the cause. Several lawns alongside the Craig Henry Drive curve were ripped up again. It is not known if the occupant(s) sustained injuries. There has been at least one collision per year occurring at this intersection since 2011. The addition of trafficcalming measures will be welcomed by various residents and pedestrians on their way to the Craig Henry Mews plaza, dog owners and synagogue-goers in the neighbourhood. Paul Dobrovolny Nepean

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*

Event SUBMITTED

Part of the debris field following a single-vehicle accident on Craig Henry Drive on May 31. A reader says the intersection has seen at least on collision a year since 2011.

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7

Connected to your community

OPINION EDITORIAL

Fines far from enough

A

mong a number of changes made by the province to improve road safety, perhaps the most important are those aimed at deterring distracted driving. Passed by the Liberal government at Queen’s Park last week, the Making Ontario’s Roads Safer Act takes aim at distracted driving by increasing the range of fines to $300 to $1,000, applying three demerit points, and adding harsh sanctions to novice drivers convicted of distracted driving. These measures are welcome, but it remains to be seen whether or not they will prove effective. Referred to by the Ontario Provincial Police as the “number one killer on the roads,� the problem of distracted driving has increased significantly over the past decade alongside the proliferation of smartphones. In 2013, the OPP reported more deaths from distracted driving than either impaired driving or incidents related to high speeds. Only just last year, the base fine under the Highway Traffic Act was raised from $155 to $280, yet the provincial government felt compelled to imple-

ment stiffer penalties all the same. So what makes the province think the new penalties will decrease this dangerous activity now? Will drivers all of a sudden decide that, faced with the possibility of having to pay $1,000, it’s not worth finding out why their phone just chimed? The compulsive checking of notifications is part of smartphone culture – it will be a really difficult habit to break in any case. It’s hard to see how deterrence of distracted driving will take place without increased enforcement. That means more police cruising the streets looking for offenders, or the setting up of smartphone traps – something designed to crack down on offenders. Distracted driving should be much easier to catch than even impaired drivers – just look for those looking at their lap. Added enforcement should also pay for itself: at up to $1,000 a pop, it would pay for a lot of policing. Distracted driving needs to be curtailed, but we may need to endure more startling statistics if all the province intends to do is fiddle with the numbers.

COLUMN

Of monuments and meaning

M

ayor Jim Watson’s office issued a statement last week that he supported the idea put forward in the Truth and Reconciliation report that there be a monument to honour the victims and survivors of residential schools. This monument, according to polls and just plain common sense, will find considerable support. In fact, there will probably be a spot available for it – right about where the Monument to the Victims of Communism was going to go, that proposal being, for all intents and purposes, dead in the water. The sponsors and the government support it. Nobody else does. The “nobody else� includes city council, the National Capital Commission,

ottawa COMMUNITY

news

Nepean-Barrhaven News OttawaCommunityNews.com

#OLONNADE 2OAD 5NIT /TTAWA /. + % ,

613-224-3330 Published weekly by:

CHARLES GORDON Funny Town architects and a majority of the people who responded to a poll on the subject. Eventually the government, should it survive, will find a face-saving way of moving it. As argued frequently, the land beside the Supreme Court may not be a good spot for any memorial. But aside from questions concerning individual monuments, there is a larger question. It arises from what appears to be a movement to erect a monument whenever a significant

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

event, usually a sad one, occurs. We should think about that a bit. Monuments cost money and time. Do they have practical value, or would the money and time be better spent on preventing future tragedies? It might be too late for the victims of communism, but it could be argued that there are people who suffered under communism who need assistance of a more tangible nature. Certainly that principle applies to those whose lives were damaged in Canada’s residential schools. They, their families and their communities have needs. Those needs might have a higher priority than a monument. The counter-argument is that memorials serve a lasting purpose: Every time we look at one we are reminded and inspired to help in any DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES 2ICHARD "URNS ADMINISTRATION: $ONNA 4HERIEN DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 'ISELE 'ODIN +ANATA $AVE 0ENNETT /TTAWA 7EST "RAD #LOUTHIER /RLEANS #INDY 'ILBERT /TTAWA 3OUTH 'EOFF (AMILTON /TTAWA %AST 6ALERIE 2OCHON "ARRHAVEN *ILL -ARTIN .EPEAN -IKE 3TOODLEY 3TITTSVILLE *ANINE +IVELL /TTAWA 7EST 2ICO #ORSI !UTOMOTIVE #ONSULTANT 'REG 3TIMPSON !UTOMOTIVE #ONSULTANT 3HARON 2USSELL

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

understand what has to be done? Such a monument would both mark the tragedy and point the way forward. It would be both meaningful and helpful. A working monument, in other words, a monument that works.

EDITORIAL: MANAGING EDITOR: 4HERESA &RITZ THERESA FRITZ METROLAND COM NEWS EDITOR: .EVIL (UNT NEVIL HUNT METROLAND COM REPORTER: -EGAN $ELAIRE MDELAIRE METROLAND COM POLITICAL REPORTER %MMA *ACKSON EMMA JACKSON METROLAND COM

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8

way we can. And memorials that celebrate, rather than simply mourn, are deserved gesture of thanks. Even respecting those arguments, most people will concede that monuments, in themselves, solve nothing. And they may be counter-productive: by putting up a monument we delude ourselves that we are helping. It is a bit like signing an online petition or liking a worthy cause on Facebook. In the case of Truth and Reconciliation, we could be spending that monument money on improving education for native peoples. Which brings up an idea for a meaningful monument. Ottawa’s library board has been given a report identifying a piece of land near Bronson Avenue as a suitable site for a new public library. Could that library be, in part, a monument to Truth and Reconciliation? Could it contain exhibits and resources that relate to the issue that will help us

Look inside for the

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Dragon duo

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Mother daughter duo, from left, Sue Holloway and Alexandra Joy paddle a dragon boat from the Mooney’s Bay marina across the Rideau River to the docks at the Rideau Canoe Club. Six dragon boats arrived at Mooney’s Bay from Toronto on May 28 for the Tim Hortons Ottawa Dragon Boat Festival and will be stored Merivale Mall 613.226.1422 1642 Merivale Road, Nepean | www.travelplus.ca/1025 Reg. #2967742 Hazeldean Mall 613.592.3450 300 Eagleson Road, Kanata | www.travelplus.ca/1023 Reg. #50013752 at the canoe club prior to the races between June 25 and 28. Holloway and Joy will compete in the festival Barrhaven Town Centre 613.825.4275 3777 Strandherd Drive, Barrhaven | www.travelplus.ca/1022 Reg. #50017529 with their team the Galley Girls.

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®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ‡Cash price of $12,995/$10,995/$16,995/$24,995 available on all new 2015 Elantra Sedan L Manual/Accent 5-Door L Manual/Veloster 6-speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models and includes price adjustments of $4,032/$4,232/$2,832/$3,832. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,795, fees, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, INCLUDES license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. ΩPrice adjustments of up to $4,032/$4,232/$2,832/$3,832 available on all new 2015 Elantra Sedan L Manual/Accent 5-Door L Manual/Veloster 6-speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services. Financing example: 2015 Accent 5 Door GL Auto for $19,136 at 0% per annum equals $46 weekly for 96 months for a total obligation of $19,136. $0 down payment required. Cash price is $19,136. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Finance example includes Delivery and Destination of $1,595, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Finance example excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. ◊Leasing offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2015 Sonata GL Auto with an annual lease rate of 0%. Biweekly lease payment of $118 for a 24-month walk-away lease. Down Payment IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS Ωof $995 and first monthly payment required. Total lease obligation is $7,131. Lease offer includes Delivery and Destination of $1,695 levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Lease offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. $0 security deposit on all models. 20,000 km allowance per year applies. Additional charge of $0.12/km. ∆$0 finance payments for up to 12 weeks offer is available on all new 2015 Hyundai models and the total amount of the 12 weekly payments is converted to an equivalent price adjustment on the price of the vehicle. This offer applies only to purchase finance offers on approved credit. Example: Weekly finance payments on a new 2015 Accent 5-Door GL Auto equal $52 for 84 months for a total price adjustment amount of $622. ʕPrices of models shown: 2015 Elantra Limited/Accent GLS Auto/Sonata Sport 2.0T/Veloster Tech Auto/ Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD are $26,927/$21,277/$32,827/$26,727/$41,777. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,695/$1,795, fees, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ʈFuel consumption for new 2015 Elantra Limited (HWY 6.7L/100KM; City 9.7L/100KM); 2015 Accent GLS (HWY 6.3L/100KM; City 8.9L/100KM); 2015 Sonata Sport 2.0T (HWY 7.4L/100KM; City 10.4L/100KM); 2015 Veloster Tech Auto (HWY 6.6L /100KM; City 8.6L/100KM); 2015 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM) are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. ‡†ʕ◊Ω∆Offers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

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and all applicable price excludes registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees. Delivery and destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. ʈFuel consumption for 2013 Elantra Sedan L 6-Speed Manual †† charges (excluding HST). Example Visit Limited HyundaiCanada.com for detailsSEE onYOUR ourDEALER entire line-up! HWY: 6.7L/100 KM 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Warranty (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/2013 Elantra GT GL 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.8L/100KM)/2013 Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto (HWY 6.7L/100KM, City 10.1L/100KM)/2013 Sonata GL Auto (HWY 5.6L/100KM; City 8.7L/100KM) are based on Manufacturer ʈ 2015 Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. ʕPrice of models shown 2013 Elantra Limited/Elantra GT SE Tech 6-Speed Auto/Santa Fe 2.0T CITY: 9.7L/100 KM FOR DETAILS SANTA FEWarranty SPORT 2.4L FWD Limited CASH PRICE: km 5-year/100,000 Powertrain CASH PURCHASE PRICE:PURCHASE INCLUDES AWD/Sonata Limited is $24,930/$27,980/$40,395/$30,700. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,495/$1,495/$1,760/$1,565, fees, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees. *Price

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®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ‡Cash price of $12,995/$10,995/$16,995/$24,995 available on all new 2015 Elantra Sedan L Manual/Accent 5-Door L Manual/Veloster 6-speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models and includes price adjustments of $4,032/$4,232/$2,832/$3,832. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,795, fees, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. ΩPrice adjustments of up to $4,032/$4,232/$2,832/$3,832 available on all new 2015 Elantra Sedan L Manual/Accent 5-Door L Manual/Veloster 6-speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services. Financing example: 2015 H15Q2_PR_DAA_1066 LIVE N/A is $0. Finance example CREATIVE DIRECTORDelivery ____ – High Res PDF ______ Simon Accent 5 Door GL Auto for at 0% per annum equals $46 weekly for 2015 96 months for a total obligation of $19,136. $0 down payment required.DOCKET Cash #price is $19,136. Cost of Borrowing includes andDuffy Destination ofPDFX1A $1,595, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Finance HWY:$19,136 7.4L/100 KM CITY: 10.4L/100insurance, KMʈ example excludes registration, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. ◊Leasing offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Auto with an annual lease rate of 0%. lease payment CLIENTServices HYUNDAIbased on a new 2015 TRIMSonata 10.50" X GL 20.79" ART DIRECTOR ____ Shipped to PUBof $118 for a 24-month walk-away lease. Down Payment ______ AndreiBiweekly Sherwin of $995 and first monthly payment required. Total lease obligation is $7,131. Lease offer includes Delivery and Destination of $1,695 levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Lease offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. $0 Juneon Dealer BLEEDmodels N/A ____ Collect to Resource Site ______ Client LEASE charge FOR ONLY $118 security deposit on all models. 20,000 km allowance per year applies. Additional of BIWEEKLY $0.12/km. ∆$0 finance payments for up to 12 weeks offer PROJECT is available allAds new 2015 Hyundai and the total amountCOPYWRITER of the 12 weekly payments is converted to an equivalent price adjustment on the price of the vehicle. ʕPrices of models shown: 2015 Elantra Limited/Accent GLS Auto/Sonata Sport 2.0T/Veloster Tech Auto/ This offer applies only to purchase finance offers on approved credit. Example: Weekly finance payments on a new 2015 Accent 5-Door GL Auto equal $52 for 84 months for a total price adjustment amount of $622. DATE May 27, 2015 IMAGE RETOUCHER ______ Steve Rusk ____ Lo Res PDF Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD are $26,927/$21,277/$32,827/$26,727/$41,777. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,695/$1,795, fees, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. AT FOR M. Veloster T Newspaper COLOUR C M Y 7.4L/100KM; K MAC10.4L/100KM); ARTIST ______ Ashley ____ Revision New Laser City 8.9L/100KM); 2015 Sonata Sport 2.0T (HWY City 2015 ech Auto&(HWY 6.6L /100KM; City 8.6L/100KM); 2015 Santa Fe Sport Fees may vary by dealer. ʈFuel consumption for new 2015 Elantra Limited (HWY 6.7L/100KM; City 9.7L/100KM); 2015 Accent GLS (HWY 6.3L/100KM;MEDIA Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM) are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions AD and the JUNE_5Car_DON addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used forMonica comparison purposes ‡†ʕ◊Ω∆Offers available for a limited time and subject to ______ Lima TYPE PRODUCER ____ Other only. _____________________ change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks[JOB are INFO] the property of their respective owners. ‡Cash price of $12,995/$10,995/$16,995/$24,995 available on all[ACTION] new 2015 Elantra Sedan L Manual/Accent 5-Door [APPROVALS] [MECHANICAL SPECS] Ω Ω adjustments of $4,032/$4,232/$2,832/$3,832. ALL-NEW L Manual/Veloster 6-speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD modelsTHE and includes price Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,795, fees, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Delivery andGL Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. ΩPrice adjustments of up to $4,032/$4,232/$2,832/$3,832 available on all new 2015 Elantra Sedan L Manual/Accent 5-Door L Manual/Veloster 6-speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services. Financing example: 2015 4 required. Cash price is $19,136. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Finance example includes Delivery and Destination of $1,595, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Finance Accent 5 Door GL Auto for $19,136 at 0% per annum equals $46 weekly for 96 months for a total obligation of $19,136. $0 down payment THAT’S LIKE PAYING example excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. ◊Leasing offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2015 Sonata GL Auto with an annual lease rate of 0%. Biweekly lease payment of $118 for a 24-month walk-away lease. Down Payment 1021_DON_12_3600_R1 REV of $995 and first monthly payment required. Total lease obligation is $7,131. Lease offer includes Delivery and Destination of $1,695 levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Lease offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. $0 Ωequivalent price adjustment on the price of the vehicle. ______ KayteisWaters CENTRAL ACCOUNTS security deposit on all models. 20,000 km allowance per year applies. Additional charge of $0.12/km. ∆$0 finance payments for up to 12 weeks offer REGION is available on allMASTER new 2015 Hyundai models and the total amount of the 12 weekly payments converted to an__________________________ Sha Lalapet PROOFREADER ______[APPROVALS] __________________________ 2015 BEST NEW [JOB SPECS] [ACTION] Sport 2.0T model shownʕ on approved credit. Example: Weekly finance payments on a new 2015 Accent 5-Door GL Auto equal Nepean-Barrhaven News -Sport Thursday, 11, 2015 of models shown: 2015 Elantra Limited/Accent GLS Auto/Sonata 2.0T/VelosterJune Tech Auto/ This offer applies only to purchase finance offers $52INFO] for 84 months for a total price[MECHANICAL adjustment amount of $622. ʕPrices MONTHS WITH WEEKLY FAMILY CAR CLIENT ______ Hyundai June_Factory_Authorized_5_CAR_CZ_MASTER.indd 1 2015-06-01 10:12 ◊ $995 DOWN Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD are $26,927/$21,277/$32,827/$26,727/$41,777 . PricesTech include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,695/$1,795, fees, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. (OVER $30,000) ʕ Auto model shown for new 2015 Limited (HWY 6.7L/100KM; City 9.7L/100KM); 2015 Accent GLS (HWY 6.3L/100KM; City 8.9L/100KM); 2.0T (HWY 7.4L/100KM; City 10.4L/100KM); Auto (HWY 6.6L /100KM; City 8.6L/100KM); 2015 Santa Fe Sport Fees may vary by dealer. ʈFuel consumption Visit HyundaiCanada.com forElantra details on our entire line-up! [FONTS] [PRINTED AT] 2015 Veloster Tech [SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS] [PUBLICATION INFO] 2015 Sonata Sport DOCKET # H13Q1_PR_DAA_1021 N/A Fuel economy figures are used ART Junoh K. ‡†ʕ◊Ω∆Offers available ____ PDFX1A to Pubtime and subject to for a limited Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM) are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicleLIVE accessories. forDIRECTOR comparison______ purposes only. 100% AJAC used: 40 mm under wide normal Arial 10.5" Narrowcoverage CLIENT HYUNDAI TRIM X 20.79" covers most vehicle COPYWRITER ______ Client ____ Collect to AdPlanner change or cancellation without notice. Dealer isDEALER limited. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty components against defects inLogo workmanship use and maintenance conditions. SEE YOUR 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warrantymay sell for less. Inventory

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS SONATA

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11 AM

Sport groups add $76 million to Ottawa economy 40 per cent of national sport organizations have left city since 1960s Emma Jackson

emma.jackson@metroland.com

Ottawa is home to about 60 per cent of the country’s national amateur sport organizations, generating more than $76 million in local

economic activity – but our hold on the sports headquarters sector is slipping. According to an economic impact study from the University of Ottawa, Ottawa is home to 46 national sport organizations, including Badminton Canada, the Canadian Soccer Association and Football Canada, as well as several agencies like the Canadian Paralympic Committee and Athletics Canada. It adds up to about 60 per cent of all amateur sports organizations in the country, according to study

author Norm O’Reilly. But Ottawa was once home to virtually all headquarters when the federal government first established a communal home for them in Gloucester in the 1960s. That centre closed as part of the austerity programs of the 1990s, and since then sports groups have slowly been seeping away to greener pastures. Calgary and Vancouver have pulled some away with the lure of the Winter Olympics, and cities like Toronto and Montreal can yield more private-sector power to sup-

port sponsorship opportunities and partnerships, O’Reilly said. In this context, the $76 million generated from the events, employment and indirect spending of these non-profit groups is worth holding on to, even if it means investing a bit of taxpayer dollars to do it. “It’s sufficient to justify some level of investment,� O’Reilly said. And invest Ottawa will: the city’s economic development strategy for 2015 to 2018 includes plans for a “house of sport� similar to the communal centre of the 1960s.

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12

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

That’s currently under development and could open within the year, according to economic development manager Saad Bashir – although he said a location hasn’t been nailed down. The house would bring not-forprofit national organizations under one roof, where they could potentially split the costs of everything from rent and utilities to possibly even staff. The hub would also create a visible and welcoming sports space in the city, Bashir said. While O’Reilly acknowledged the sector’s economic impact is “peanuts� compared to sectors like high-tech or government, it’s still $76 million the city wouldn’t otherwise have. “(The employees) would move if these jobs disappeared, or they would have to find another job and displace another person,� O’Reilly said. And the events the organizations host, be it annual general meetings, conferences or sporting events, would also be lost. “That bolsters the conference sector, they spend time at hotels, they go out and spend money.� Above and beyond the monetary impact, O’Reilly stressed that these organizations also help the city in dozens of intangible ways, whether it’s through increased volunteerism and civic pride or by promoting the city as a great place to visit when foreigners come for a sports-related event. Local residents – particularly kids – can also benefit from the groups’ mandate to increase participation in their sports through accessible local programs. The study doesn’t include the impact of professional sports teams like the Ottawa Senators, the RedBlacks or the Fury FC. It also focuses solely on spending from visitors and employees who wouldn’t otherwise be in the city if not for these organizations. “We’re not talking about (local) money that is recycled. This is the money that, if these groups leave, the money leaves,� O’Reilly said.

Out of the weeds CEO of medical marijuana centre wants to ‘talk answers’

“not a speck� of pot on site, according to the new CEO, who left his job in Health Canada’s medical marijuana program to join the company two months ago. LET’S TALK ANSWERS

Emma Jackson

emma.jackson@metroland.com

If Gulwant Bajwa had known medical marijuana was an option when he developed a painful cancer two decades ago, he would have tried it. He would have tried anything. Now, the 53-year-old is hoping to help other suffering Canadians navigate the murky world of medical marijuana with National Access Cannabis, an information centre where doctors can prescribe weed. The clinic will open an office in Hintonburg on June 23. It’s not a dispensary; there’s

National Access Cannabis, which has adopted the motto Let’s Talk Answers, is not trying to undermine the legal medical marijuana system. On the contrary, its aim is to help patients who are thinking about using cannabis to access it legally, safely and responsibly, Bajwa said. “I do not want to see Canadians have to go to an illicit source. I want them to go to a legal source of supply,� said Bajwa. “That way they get a safe medicine, they get a medicine that is produced under some very strict rules and regulations, rather than going to a street source where you don’t know what you’re getting.�

Medical marijuana is fast becoming a popular alternative to pills in Canada, and has been shown to help a range of ailments, from chronic pain to epilepsy. Health Canada recently overhauled its program and is now licensing commercial producers to grow marijuana for prescription use. There are currently 19 such producers across the country, including one in Smiths Falls and another that just opened in Gatineau. While that has improved access somewhat, Bajwa said the medical marijuana system in Canada is so confusing – compounded by physicians who are uncomfortable or unknowledgeable when it comes to prescribing cannabis – that he doesn’t blame people in pain for resorting to the street. But buying pot in an alleyway puts you at risk, he said. Street weed could be laced with other drugs, for one thing, or packed full of pesticides not

fit for human consumption. It’s also not necessarily the type of cannabis you need to treat your illness. Licensed producers develop a variety of strains that offer differing levels of THC (the ingredient that makes you high) and cannabidiol (the part with the most medical benefits). Someone with late-stage cancer may need a high-THC strain as a painkiller, while a person with schizophrenia needs high levels of cannabidiol. A centre like National Access Cannabis will help patients figure out exactly what they need, Bajwa said.

R0013314187

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The centre will be staffed with information specialists, a pharmacist and several physicians (although depending on their schedules the doctors may be Skyped in). See CANNABIS, page 14

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Gulwant Bajwa is the new CEO of National Access Cannabis, which will open its second Canadian store in Hintonburg on June 23.

Cannabis centre promotes safe, legal marijuana use

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Father’s Day Special Saturday, June 20th, 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Featuring entertainment with Jean Marie Sequin and complimentary refreshments.

Continued from page 13

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RSVP for both events by calling Dianne at 613-823-0220.

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All the staff have a high degree of knowledge when it comes to medical marijuana, Bajwa said, and will help guide patients through Canada’s system. Membership is $99 for the year, and $50 to renew – that’s how the clinic will make its money. For now, it will not collect referral fees to send patients to certain producers, Bajwa said, although some clinics have been doing that elsewhere in the country. When you first enter the store, a greeter will sit down with you to start a file; you’ll have to give detailed information about the ailment you’re trying to fix. Next, the staff will contact your family doctor to confirm the ailment is a real and documented thing – this is to weed out any cheaters. Once the basics have been established, you’ll meet privately with a physician either in person or via Skype for an

in-depth interview and a onceover to determine if weed really is the right solution. If you pass inspection, the doctor will issue a medical document outlining the dose and strain recommended to treat your ailment, and an onsite pharmacist will make sure it won’t adversely react with other drugs you’re taking. And then you’re given a list of licensed producers and invited to choose where you’d like to order your supply. Bajwa stressed this isn’t an easy process, nor should it be. He said the doctors will monitor a patient’s drug use just like any other prescription. If you’re prescribed one gram a day and you get a month’s supply, you’d better not be asking for more after 20 days, he said. And if you’re too nervous to enter the store in broad daylight, he said staff will make arrangements to meet with you after hours. The storefront is the company’s second in Canada; the original is in Victoria. But the

headquarters have shifted to Ottawa so staff can be close to the policy makers shaping alternative medicine in Canada, Bajwa said. He said he wants to work with Health Canada and other regulators to improve the system, because there is certainly a long way to go. The fact that cannabis can really only be smoked or vapourized right now is part of the reason doctors are so hesitant to prescribe marijuana as a treatment – smoking is considered bad for your health. Bajwa said more research funding is needed to explore new methods of delivery, such as capsules that can deliver precise doses of THC and cannabidiol without the stigma of smoking. “The day this industry matures enough to have other delivery methods is the day physicians will be more on board,” Bajwa said. The store at 1111 Wellington St. will celebrate its grand opening at 10:30 a.m. on June 23.

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

It’s not all in your head Brier Dodge

brier.dodge@metroland.com

Men’s mental health issues will take the spotlight at city hall on June 16, as the day will be proclaimed Men’s Mental Health Awareness Day. An event called It’s Not ALL in Your Head: Men Depression and Suicide Awareness, will also be hosted at city hall, organized by men’s mental health website founder Jean-François Claude. Claude, an Orléans resident, launched TheMensDEN. ca – DEN stands for Depression Education Network – after dealing with his own issues with depression and mental health. Clinical psychologist Jacques Legault will be the feature presenter at the event, and will speak about some of the differences between men and women as it relates to depression.

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Legault said men often deal with more performance expectations than women, and will present their depression in ways like irritability, fatigue and withdrawing from pastimes. Men are also more hesitant to ask for help. “It’s sort of a lone wolf thing,” Legault said. “Like men won’t ask for directions – they’ll drive around for hours – the same thing applies.” Following his talk, a question and answer session will focus on ways that men can develop non-medicinal strategies to deal with depression.

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

19

MEADOWLANDS $189,900

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Patrick Creppin Broker of Record Listing Agent

Fabulous large main floor 2 bedroom condo! Tiled entrance has mirrored closet doors. Tile and wood floor throughout. Spacious living room and bright dining room. You’ll love the renovated kitchen with new tile floor, backsplash, cabinets, pantry and stainless steel appliances. Lovely den/solarium with plenty of natural light. 2 good size bedrooms and a 4 pc bath. New tub. Outdoor pool with park like setting. Indoor parking spot. Great location!

BARRHAVEN $290,000

Welcome home to this fantastic 3 bedroom 2 bath end unit townhome! Private driveway. Spacious dining room. Bright living room has cozy corner wood burning fireplace. Sunny kitchen with eating area has plenty of cabinets and white appliances. Large master has walk in closet and cheater door to 4 pc bath. 2 other good size bedrooms. Eating area has patio door access to backyard with deck. Perfect for entertaining. Great starter home!

BARRHAVEN $389,900

Custom home by builder and original owner. Garage converted into a family room. Tiled foyer with curved staircase. Large family room features a wood burning fireplace. Kitchen has hardwood, plenty of dark cabinets, eating area and island. Hardwood in room with 2nd wood burning fireplace. Spacious master bedroom has 3 pc en-suite. Renovated bathrooms. Lower level has recreation room with bar, 5th bedroom and 2 pc bath. Backyard has deck.

BARRHAVEN $719,900

Premium corner lot with no rear neighbours! 6 bedrooms 5 bathrooms. Ceramic and hardwood on main. Spacious living room has pot lights. Coffered ceiling in dining room. Arched doorways. Bright kitchen has plenty of cabinets, breakfast bar, eating area and patio door access to deck. Family room has gas fireplace. Large master with 5 pc en-suite and large walk in closet. Lower level has recreation room, bedroom, 3 pc bath and walkout basement to backyard.

STITTSVILLE $399,500

Great Bungalow on a 1/2 acre lot in Stittsville! Just walk to all the shops and services. Upgrades include windows, furnace, new salt water pool, hot tub, roof, kitchen with granite and much more. You’ll love the sun room which overlooks the backyard, pool and hot tub. Finished basement is great added space with an extra bathroom, wood stove and wet bar. Very well maintained. ++ park 7 cars. Great investment with possible future redevelopment.

STONEBRIDGE $674,000

Absolutely stunning home on a premium 50 ft. lot. Over 100K in upgrades. 3,046 sq. ft. + 1,200 sq. ft. on lower level. Double door entry. Tile and hardwood on main. Custom kitchen with upgraded cabinetry and backsplash, granite counters, oversized island with breakfast bar, gas stove and stainless steel appliances. Bright family room has cozy gas fireplace. Master with 5 pc en-suite, 2nd 4 pc en-suite and loft on upper level. Lower level has 5th bedroom, bath and rec room.

STONEBRIDGE $659,900

This Monarch built bungalow can only be described as “elegant”. Main level features gleaming hardwood and ceramic tile. Main floor den and formal dining room. The vaulted ceiling in the living room only adds to the bright, open feel of this home. Kitchen has updated cupboards, quartz countertops and island with double sinks. Gas fireplace in living room. Master has 5 pc en-suite and walkout. Upper level features carpeting in loft and bedrooms.

BARRHAVEN $309,900

Welcome home! 3 bedroom 3 bath end unit townhome. Tiled entry. Step up to gleaming hardwood floors. Bright living room has corner fireplace. Spacious dining room. Bright kitchen has tile flooring, plenty of counterspace, cupboards and eating area. Large master bedroom has 4 pc en-suite with separate shower and soaker tub. 2nd floor laundry. Lower level has family room with pot lighting. Kitchen has patio door access to fenced yard. New roof-2014.

Malcolm Tynan Sales Representative Listing Agent

STITTSVILLE $624,900

Shannon Dobson Sales Representative Buyers Agent

Over $140K in upgrades. 3,036 sq. ft. 4 bedroom 4 bath home. Bright entrance. Tile and hardwood throughout. Spacious living/dining rooms. Gorgeous gourmet chef’s kitchen with granite countertops, cherrywood cabinets, travertine tile and oversized granite island. Family room features a grand stone fireplace with raised hearth and mantle and custom built wall unit. Loft can be used as an office. Large master with 5 pc en-suite and corner Jacuzzi. 2nd 3 pc en-suite.

BARRHAVEN $255,000

Perfect starter home or looking to downsize! Gorgeous 2 bedroom 2 bath condo has many upgrades. Open concept design. Tiled entrance and hardwood in living/dining rooms and bedrooms. Bright kitchen has a large pantry, granite countertops, island with double sinks and breakfast bar. Stacked washer/ dryer. Large master has walk in closet & 3 pc ensuite. Custom blinds included. Deck is off dining room for easy access to BBQ. Won’t last long!

BARRHAVEN $218,000 Upper level Executive Terrace home. Spacious living/dining rooms are perfect for entertaining. Sunny kitchen has plenty of cabinets, eating area with access to balcony. Large master has plenty of closet space, access to 2nd balcony and cheater en-suite bathroom. 2nd bedroom is a good size with a 16 ft. vaulted ceiling. Loft on top floor can be a 3rd bedroom or den/office. Kitchen floor replaced - 2013, fridge, washer, dryer 2013.

BARRHAVEN $264,900

Perfect starter home! Hardwood on main level. Bright L shaped living/dining rooms. Galley kitchen with plenty of countertops, cabinetry, appliances and eating area. Upper level features carpet. Spacious master bedroom has 4 pc en-suite and walk in closet. 2 other good size bedrooms and full bath. Finished lower level has recreation room with corner wood burning fireplace, oversized window and is open to above. Yard has deck and patio. Great value!

Doug Moss

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STITTSVILLE $429,900

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R0193090174

20

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

STITTSVILLE $559,000

Quality Holitzner home with no maintenance landscaping has two covered porches with 4,200 sq. ft. of professionally finished area. Updated kitchen features custom maple cabinets, granite, SS appliances and exciting family room. Main floor den, laundry and loft overlook living room. Basement is finished with Media room, bedrooms, bath and more. Quality hardwood and tile. No rear neighbors! Easy living plus short walk to restaurants and shopping. 10/10!

BARRHAVEN $729,900

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BARRHAVEN $499,900

3 bedroom + 1, 4 bath home is on a large premium lot! Front interlock walk. Open concept design. Hardwood in spacious living/ dining rooms. Bright kitchen has upgraded cabinets, granite countertops, island and eating area. Family room has vaulted ceiling and cozy corner gas fireplace. Huge master bedroom with retreat, 5 pc en-suite and walk in closet. 2nd bedroom has vaulted ceiling and balcony. Lower level has rec room, 3 pc bath and 4th bedroom.

Men’s mental health focus of June 16 event Continued from page 19

Of people diagnosed with depression, Legault said only 10 per cent are having severe symptoms and require medication – and the other 90 per cent of people with mild to moderate symptoms could be treated through counselling and therapy. Men take longer to open up in counselling; he typically sees men take six months to get to the level of openness that many women have on day one of counselling sessions. But there are ways to deal with depression that don’t require medication. Legault’s number one suggestion is exercise, or re-engaging in a hobby.

He encourages concrete ideas that don’t depend on any other person or factors. “It could be playing the guitar, golfing, whatever gives them a sense of accomplishment,” he said. “I’m not talking about running a marathon; I’m taking about taking a bike ride, taking a long walk, re-engaging in activities that give them positive emotions.” Claude felt the pressure of balancing 60-hour work weeks, a packed volunteer schedule as the president of a community association, and his family take its toll on him. He ended up calling his doctor and was diagnosed with depression, and found there weren’t many resourc-

es available, especially those that were men-specific, so he founded his website. He launched the first event last year, which was held in Orléans. This year, the event will be held more centrally, at city hall. Legault said his talk is suitable for any and all men dealing with depression, and any of their family members or friends who are looking for ways to better support the man in their life. “The strategies are similar, but how I present it to men is a bit different,” he said. “I tend to be more outcome based for men. The event runs from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Participants are BENJAMIN LEIKIN/OTTAWA PUBLIC HEALTH asked to RSVP by email to Orléans Coun. Bob Monette, left, TheMensDEN.ca founder and Orléans resident JeanTheMensDEN@bell.net.

François Claude and Mayor Jim Watson declare June 10, 2014 as Men’s Mental Health Awareness Day in Ottawa.

Airport Parkway and Lester Road Widening Environmental Assessment Study Open House #2 Wednesday, June 17, 2015 Jim Durrell Recrea on Centre – Ellwood Hall 1265 Walkley Road 6 to 8:30 p.m. (presenta on at 7 p.m.) OC Transpo routes 1, 8, 41, 87, 114, 144 and 146. Free parking is available The City of O awa is undertaking the Airport Parkway and Lester Road Widening Environmental Assessment (EA) Study to determine the most appropriate means to accommodate and manage increasing transporta on requirements related to growth in the surrounding communi es and airport lands. This second Open House will provide an overview of the study progress to date including: v Alterna ve designs considered v Evalua on criteria and methodology used to determine the preliminary preferred design Your par cipa on in Open House mee ngs is an important component of the study where you can discuss the project with the study team and provide feedback. This EA study is being undertaken in accordance with Ontario’s EA Act, fulfilling requirements as a Municipal Class EA process for a Schedule ‘C’ project. The EA process will involve developing, assessing, and evalua ng alterna ves, which will result in a Recommended Plan which will be presented to City Council for approval. Further informa on on the Airport Parkway and Lester Road Widening EA Study is available at o awa.ca/airportparkway. The open house informa on will also be available on the website. Interested persons can provide comments throughout the EA process. Any comments received will be collected under the Environmental Assessment Act and, with the excep on of personal informa on, will become part of the public record. Accessibility is an important considera on for the City of O awa. If you require special accommoda on, please call or e-mail the project lead below before the event. For further informa on or to provide comments, please contact: Colin Simpson, MCIP, RPP Senior Project Manager, Transporta on Planning City of O awa 110 Laurier Avenue West, 4th Floor O awa ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 27881 Fax: 613-580-2578 E-mail: colin.simpson@o awa.ca R0013294894-0604

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Central library plan calls for more creative, kid-friendly space Report favours $86M new build over renovations Emma Jackson emma.jackson@metroland.com

The Ottawa Public Library is getting creative as it continues to hash out its central library plan. A new framework, which the library’s board will consider on June 9, is the culmination of a year of research and consultation into what residents want to see in a new and improved main branch. Staff is recommending it be built brand new somewhere between Bayview Road and King Edward Avenue, with a price tag of about $86 million. That same amount could pay for a complete overhaul – staff suggest renovating the current location could cost between $46 and $86 million – but they argue it’s simply too small to accommodate the needs of a modern main branch. Central libraries built elsewhere in North American are less a warehouse for books and more a community gathering space, and estimated space requirements for a city like Ottawa is about 130,000 square feet. The Metcalfe Street lo-

cation is only 109,000, with considerable limitations when it comes to layout, lighting and maintenance. The preferred city-owned spot for a new building is 557 Wellington St., just west of the Albert and Bronson intersection. It’s in the downtown core, close to rapid transit and part of a priority development area, which makes it ideal. But the door’s not closed to building on privately-owned land with similar benefits in partnership with a developer, either. Those details could still take several years to confirm. What is clear is the need for more space to be creative, as well as extra room for kids and teens, according to library business manager Elaine Condos. “The overall space is about the same size as what was proposed last year,” said Condos. “But because of the public input and a review of the trends and best practices, there were some key changes.” The ratio between publicly accessible space and private corporate space for staff in the 132,000 square foot plan has shifted in the public’s favour, she said. Creative space has grown the most, ballooning from a suggested 1,500 square feet in last year’s report to more than 3,500 sq ft to-

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City staff say the existing main library branch is too small to accommodate the growing city and the needs of a modern main branch. day. That could include things like film and music studios, a maker space or a “messy lab” where people can get their hands dirty doing art and other workshops. Space for a children’s discovery centre has also grown from 6,000 to more than 10,300 sq ft, and the teen zone has jumped from 2,500 to 4,000. Consultants working with

library staff predicted those areas were going to be too small in the original plan, Condos said, and that was borne out in the public consultations held earlier this year. More than 200 residents attended a workshop at city hall in March, and hundreds more provided input online or through in-person activities at the 40-year-old Main branch on Metcalfe Street.

LIVE RACING 6:30 PM Thursday & Sunday PUBLIC MEETINGS All public meetings will be held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise noted. For a complete agenda and updates, please sign up for email alerts or visit Public Meetings and Notices on ottawa.ca, or call 3-1-1.

Monday, June 15 Audit Committee 9:30 a.m. Champlain Room

FAMILY SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 11:00 AM – 3 PM Every Sunday 613-822-2211 4837 Albion Road IMPORTANT: All guests must be 19 or older with a valid gov’t issued photo ID to enter the SLOTS & The Dining Room. Anyone 19 – 25 will need to show a 2nd piece of non-photo ID. EXCEPTION – Sunday from 11 am to 10 pm, Wednesdays and Thursday 5 – 10 pm, Children must use the family entrance located on the south side of the building. 22

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Arts, Culture, Heritage and Recreation Advisory Committee 6:30 p.m., Champlain Room Wednesday, June 17 Transit Commission 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room Thursday, June 18 Community and Protective Services Committee 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room

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Ideas for the new building ranged from in-house coffee shops to a public laudromat, but the common themes made it clear most people are looking for a place they can be creative, come together and access learning materials. The new plan also includes a small cafe, 6,500 sq ft for a geneology centre and 12,000 sq ft worth of community meeting space.

The library board will consider the program framework, building options and the tendering process – as well as $800,000 to continue this year’s planning – on June 9. From there, council will meet in July approve its strategic initiatives, of which the central library is one. Then it’s a three-year process to nail down partnership opportunities, location, programming details and budget, Condos said. As soon as council approves the library as a strategic priority, Condos said staff can get to work gathering even more information about how the city might go about constructing the new library. That will include doing site investigations and researching funding and grant opportunities. That process should wrap up by the end of 2016, when staff will go back to the library board for approval so it can start screening interested developers by fall 2016. Staff will finally begin accepting requests for proposals by early 2017, and Condos said construction will likely start in 2018. “It seems like a long time, but there’s a lot of work to do,” Condos said.

Condo owners to gain more protection under new legislation First major update in 16 years Steph Willems steph.willems@metroland.com

Condominiums have played a big part in the province’s population growth as of late, but the laws governing them have remained stuck in the 20th century. That will change if the province passes legislation designed to update those laws while increasing protections for owners. During an 18-month review of the existing 16-year-old legislation, public consultations were held with condo owners and operators, developers and industry experts. The new bill, tabled on May 27, would provide clearer and more rigid rules for buyers, create a new condominium authority to resolve conflicts, establish more governance requirements for condo boards, and mandate licenses and training for condo managers. One of the reasons for the updates was the boom in condo ownership during the past decade, according to Ottawa-Centre MPP Yasir Naqvi. “There are just that many more people living in condominiums now,” he said. “In Ottawa Centre there have been many built over that time. These are unique, vertical neighbourhoods, so we needed to update rules to protect residents and owners.”

The biggest part of the legislation would be the streamlining of the conflict resolution process between owners and the condo board, or vice versa, said Naqvi. “Having a more effective resolution system will mean conflicts are resolved faster and with less expense,” said Naqvi. “That was a huge

complaint. You would have to go to a court of justice, and that’s expensive. (This legislation) would create a condo authority that will be focused and targeted like a landlord-tenant board to resolve disputes in a Condomimium Act setting.” The legislature will begin debate on the bill

in the fall sitting, with little doubt that it will pass, given the government’s majority of seats at Queen’s Park. Though Naqvi believes it will pass before the end of the year, he predicts that the contents of the legislation will take two years to fully implement.

DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS / AMENDMENTS UNDER THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING Tuesday, June 23, 2015 – 9:30 a.m. The items listed below, in addition to any other items previously scheduled, will be considered at this meeting which will be held in the Champlain Room, City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa. To see any change to this meeting agenda, please go to Ottawa.ca. Official Plan and Zoning – 180 Metcalfe Street 613-580-2424, ext. 13856 – douglas.james@ottawa.ca Zoning – 1314 Klondike Road 613-580-2424, ext. 27912 – birgit.isernhagen

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Schools earn entrepreneurial honours for charity work Erin McCracken erin.mccracken@metroland.com

Students at two Ottawa schools have received national recognition for their entrepreneurial efforts in supporting local and international charities. Steve MacLean Public School in Riverside South and Jockvale Public School in Nepean were awarded two of 10 national awards at the 2015 Ottawa Entrepreneurial Adventure Showcase – one of nine held across the country – at the National Gallery of Canada on May 27. “To win one of the 10 – a national innovation award – is a huge honour and recognition,” said Betty Weil, Ottawa-Gatineau program manager with the Learning Partnership’s Entrepreneurial Program. “We’re the only (city) that had three. We were lucky, honoured and grateful – so proud.”

The third area school was Lindsay Place Alternative Program at Buckingham Public School in Gatineau, where a team of 10 students was recognized for the impact they had in raising more than $1,000 for SPCA Gatineau by making and selling dog biscuits. “They came out of nowhere as a pilot school and won an award,” Weil said, adding that Pet Smart even offered to market their product. Lindsay Park was one of two Quebec schools to take part in the Learning Partnership’s Entrepreneurial Program for the first time ever. They were among more than 300 students from Ottawa-area Catholic and English public schools at the ceremony where they were feted for raising thousands of dollars this year in support of a wide range of charities, at home and abroad. Through the program, the

students develop classroom business ventures, and with the guidance of teachers and local business leaders, they raise money for charities. Through the experience, the students in kindergarten to Grade 12 hone a wide range of skills, from team work to public speaking. During the ceremony, the students took turns on the gallery stage posing for group photos. By far, the largest group by far was from Steve MacLean. Grinning from ear to ear, two classes of Grade 6 students, their teachers and business mentor Charles Goodfellow took the stage, a final celebration of their success in raising $24,000 earlier this year for Solidarité-Haïti’s plans to construct classrooms and a computer lab at a school in Haiti. The team received the national enterprising spirit award for their Be The Change ini-

The Nepean-Barrhaven News published a series of articles on my business. Now everyone knows how great we are! P

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Jockvale Public School students prepare to receive an award for their entrepreneurial efforts to help charities.

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tiative. ‘They’re incredible,” said Weil, adding the 60 students raised the money in just three months. “They did something so wonderful with their business partner.” Grade 5 students at Jockvale Public School took home the national award for originality with their True Colours Production Company, through which they produced a play, dances, videos, skits and comedy sketches called Be Yourself. The students presented their story to their fellow students and at a number of other schools, allowing them to raise $2,300 for the War Amps. They also showcased their on-stage play at the recent ceremony. “They were recognized for originality, which recognizes creativity and out-of-the-box thinking,” Weil said. Sixteen schools from Ottawa took part in the Entre-

preneurial Program this year. While some have taken part before, others were brand new. “Really, the project comes from the kids,” said Weil, a retired Manotick Public School teacher, who took part in the program with her former students. “The choice of the charity, the choice of the venture, how hard they work, how well they come together – it all comes from the kids.” Through the Entrepreneurial Program, more than $2.7 million has been generated for charities since the program was founded in 1993. “It’s the empathy of it,” Weil said of the students’ altruism. The students dedicated themselves to educating others and raising funds for people less fortunate than themselves. “Of course, they were encouraged by their teachers, but the kids were the impetus.

It had to come from them.” For schools looking for more information or to participate next year, email Betty Weil at bweil@thelearningpartnership.ca. NEPEAN AND BARRHAVEN:

* Through their Better World Project, students at Longfields Davidson Heights Secondary School in Barrhaven went to local elementary schools to raise money for Free The Children. * Adrienne Clarkson Elementary School in Barrhaven supported the Make a Wish Foundation through their Bright Wishes initiative. Two classes of Grade 6 students raised $3,472.92 through the sale of paper stars as well as a family fun night. * St. Augustine Catholic elementary school in Nepean organized a carnival day to raise money for Syrian child refugees.

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05-29-15 2:20 PM

We are not your average Retirement Community. We love to stay active! Here are some of the activities to be enjoyed during the month of June. Come Join Us for our WESTERN DAY June 18, 2015 Featuring: Gun Slinging, Lasso the Bull and Authentic Food.

FATHER’S DAY CELEBRATION June 20, 2015 - 8:00am - 11:00am LIVING DREAMS PROGRAM June 22, 2015 and June 30, 2015 STRAWBERRY SOCIAL June 30, 2015 - 11:30am - 2:00pm RSVP required for all events. We want all our residents at Barrhaven Retirement Community to feel connected, which is why we foster a strong sense of community through daily activities, regular residence events, and even wheelchair-accessible transportation to and from scheduled outings.

• Tea and Trivia • Group Crosswords • Virtual games including Jeopardy, Come join us, Wheel of Fortune,The Price is Right, etc. • Bingo all the comforts • Weekly child care group of home with the • Painting

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

amenities you want, located in the heart of Barrhaven.

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Ward 9 Knoxdale-Merivale Dogs in Parks Parks can provide a pleasant and safe environment in which to exercise dogs. Safety for other park users is also a consideration. Signs are posted to inform the public of whether dogs are prohibited or if they must be leashed. Dogs must always be under the control of their handler, even if a leash is not required. Residents could receive a fine if they disobey these signs. Please click here for more information.

Inquest jury proposes ‘Rowan’s Law’ Provincial ministries, school boards and sports organizations urged to enforce concussion training Staff

A coroner’s jury proposed dozens of recommendations at the end of a 12-day inquest into Rowan Stringer’s death. The 17-year-old John McCrae Secondary School rugby player died in 2013 after she hit her head during a rugby game. The 49 coroner’s jury recommendations were made on June 3 to provincial ministries, sports organizations and federal, provincial and territorial ministers, as well as school boards and institutions that train teachers and physicians. The recommendations aim to prevent concussion-related deaths in young athletes following Stringer’s death. She died due to second impact syndrome several days after receiving her third concussion in a week. The jury’s top proposal called for the Ontario government to adopt Rowan’s Law, an act governing all youth sport which would establish a set of guidelines for concussion management modelled after the Swiss international concussion consensus guidelines. Other suggestions focused on adequately training teachers, parents, coaches, physi-

cians and athletes in concussion recognition and treatment both within schools and outside of them. Although some recommendations were aimed at restructuring rugby seasons and ensuring safe turf conditions for players, many focused on awareness and training. Recommendations to the Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport include: • The ministry should require parents and athletes to participate in pre-season concussion awareness and management training prior to the start of any higher risk sports activity. • The ministry should provide information and resources to support parent, coach, player, referee and trainer concussion education. • The ministry should develop a pre- and post-game framework for identifying players’ injuries and concerns. Recommendations for provincial education ministries, school boards and institutions include: • Ontario school boards should consider adopting longer rugby seasons over the full school year in order to allow more time for players to develop skills, thus extending time between practices and games. • The Ministry of Education should work with school boards and education associations to develop formal methods for tracking student concussion injuries, in order to ensure those injuries are properly monitored and treated. • Ontario school boards should include a

mandatory concussion training in Grade 9 health and physical education curriculum. • Ontario school boards should ensure that all first aid kids contain concussion recognition tools and include concussion management training in existing new teacher induction programs. • Teachers and physicians should receive adequate training in concussion and sports injury management from the educational institutions that train them. A recommendation to the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care, provincial medical associations and boards of education urged those institutions to ensure that no fee be charged for doctors’ notes assessing whether students with suspected concussions are ready to return to school and sports. Finally, the coroner’s jury called on federal, provincial and territorial ministers responsible for sport to become leaders in promoting concussion recognition and management education among players, parents and officials. The recommendation emphasized the need to provide concussion training in nonschool sports. The recommendations came after the jury heard from witnesses including friends, coaches and family who discussed the circumstances surrounding Stringer’s death. Concussion experts and medical professionals also testified throughout the inquest, which began on May 19 and ended on June 3.

Eleanor Park Play Structure Grand Opening: I would like to invite residents of Ward 9 to the Eleanor Park Play Structure Grand Opening that will th be taking place on Friday, June 12 from 3:00 p.m.5:00 p.m. at Eleanor Park in Fisher Heights. There will be complimentary treats and refreshments for the whole family. I look forward to seeing you there. Ward 9 Annual Family Fun Day: Finally, please don’t forget that the Ward 9 Annual Fun Day is right around the corner! This event will th be taking place on Saturday, June 13 from 11:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. There will be fun and entertainment by Brad the Balloon Guy, A Little Bit of Bling Face Painting, Little Rays Reptiles, music by JUMP FM and much more. Additionally, there will be complimentary food and drinks for the whole family. Until next time, R0013317914

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The proposed Rowan’s Law is named for Rowan Stringer, who died in 2013 from a head injury sustained while playing rugby. The law would establish guidelines for concussion management for youth in-school and non-school sports.

Wild Parsnip Spraying Notice: Wild parsnip is a hazardous weed commonly found within the City of Ottawa in areas of uncultivated land, roadside ditches, nature trails, as well as surrounding rural and residential properties. It was identified as a noxious weed by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs in January 2015 and therefore Public Works has developed a 2015 strategy initiative to control the spread of this noxious weed. As part of the 2015 initiative, staff are going to be spraying a few of the more ‘rural’ sections of roads in Ward 9. These locations include: Prince of Wales between Amberwood Cr and Fallowfield, Merivale between Amberwood Cr and Fallowfield, Woodroffe between Hunt club and Fallowfield, Greenbank between Hunt Club, and Fallowfield Cedarview between Bruin Rd and Lytle Ave.

Keith

Your feedback is important. Contact me: Tel: 613.580.2479 Email: ward9@ottawa.ca Website: www.keithegli.ca Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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4 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Hrdwd on main. Walkout basement. Pie-shaped lot.

Barrhaven $324,900

(4663)

Barrhaven $629,900

4 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Huge Ravine Lot. Walkout Finished Basmnt.

Barrhaven $314,900

3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Condo. Hardwood, Granite. 1 Underground parking spot

3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Semi-detached. Pie shaped lot. Finished basement.

Greely $469,900

Half Moon Bay $334,900

Ottawa $249,900

Findlay Creek $224,900

3 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Hardwood. Granite. Huge private lot.

2 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Lower level unit. Hardwood on main. 1 Parking spot.

3 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Hardwood. Granite. Corner lot. 1 year old.

2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Brand new to be built.

www.mmteam.ca

R0442509665

Your Key to Better Living

Nepean-Barrhaven News

2ND

SECTION

OttawaCommunityNews.com

Megan DeLaire/Metroland

Petrified World author Jeff Storm and wife Karolina Brynczka at their Jockvale Road home. The couple are also partners in production, with Brynczka serving as Storm’s editor.

CARRIERS WANTED Local author’s book available worldwide R0012745086

• Receive your own pay cheque! • Win Great Prizes • Once a week delivery • Weekends Off

NEPEAN

RICHARD BURNS

613.221.6243

Man hopes Petrified World will encourage kids to read, empower girls Megan DeLaire

mdelaire@metroland.com

Local author Jeff Storm set out to create a fictional world in peril. One that boys and girls would have equal opportunities to save

without ever having to turn on a screen or pick up a controller. With the official worldwide release of his fantasy adventure book Petrified World, he’s done just that. Petrified World – published last month

September 26, 2015 Register Today: www.ottawacancer.ca/epicwalk More Information: 613.247.3527 MEDIA

R0013294168

PROCEEDS BENEFIT

Our City’s

BIGGEST One-Day Walk!

28km

by CCB Publishing and launched at Indigo Barrhaven on May 2 – is the first gamebook in a series of Storm’s invention called Determine Your Destiny. See READER, page 34

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MANDATORY – INSERT LEGAL AND DEALER INFO DISCLAIMER HERE. §

KANATA

Ralliart and S +): #%& 7. )6A )=<757<1>- *:)6, 16 :-);76)*4A /77, +76,1<176 "-*)<- )57=6< ?144 *- ,-,=+<-, .:75 <0- 6-/7<1)<-, 8:1+- ).<-: <)@-; )6, )< <15- 7. 8=:+0);- #75- +76,1<176; )884A #-- ,-)4-: .7: ,-<)14; 7 8)A5-6<; .7: =8 <7 ,)A; 1; )>)14)*4- 76 ;-4-+< 6-?

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57,-4; E6)6+-, <0:7=/0 #+7<1)*)63 #=*>-6<-, E6)6+16/ 8:7 All )6+-: #87:<*)+3 "&" )6, 1:)/- -@+4=,16/ # $ 57,-4 >-01+4-; 1; )8841+)*4- <7 )44 )88:7>-, #+7<1)*)63 E:;< <15- )=<757<1>- E6)6+- 8=:+0);-:; )6, 5=;< *- +75*16-, ?1<0 #+7<1)*)63 #=*>-6<-, 16)6+- ")<-; "-*)<- )57=6< ?144 *- ,-,=+<prices are weekly payments plus HST. Leases are based on 20km/year. See dealer for details O.A.C. 16+-6<1>-; 7. 1:)/- # )6, +758-<1<1>- 57,-4; 84=; 16+4=,-, .-)<=:-; ;=+0 ); 1<;=*1;01D; A-): ?)::)6<A )6, +4);; 4-),16/ .=-4 -+7675A C ' ;<)6,):, 76 "&" # ' 151<-, ,1<176 )6, $ )6+-: # ' 151<-, ,1<176 ' )6, $ ' # ' ;<)6,):, 76 =<4)6,-: $ > 1<;=*1;01 1:;< =<7 !:7/:)5 )8841-; <7 8):<1+18)<16/ ,-)4-:; <7 9=)41E-, :-<)14 +=;<75-:; =6<14 ):+0

-);-; ):- -@+4=,-, .:75 7 8)A5-6<; .7: =8 <7 ,)A; 7..-: ..-: 16+4=,-; 67 8)A5-6<; 7. 576<04A *1 ?--34A ?--34A 8)A5-6<; .7: )88:7@15)<-4A ,)A; ;=*2-+< <7 ?--3-6,; )6, ;<)<=<7:A 0741,)A; 6<-:-;< +0):/-; 1. )6A ?144 67< )++:=- ,=:16/ <0- E:;< ,)A ;-- ,-)4-: .7: ,-<)14; ;<15)<-, +75*16-, +1<A )6, 01/0?)A :)<16/; .7: 676 0A*:1, ;=* +758)+<; *);-, 76 )<=:)4 "-;7=:+-; )6),) 6-? <-;<16/ 5-<07,747/A 1:)/- 01/0?)A

35 58/ +75*16-, +1<A 01/0?)A

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°

16 67 +0):/- -@<:) .-)<=:-; )8841-; <7

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35 58/ +75*16-, +1<A 01/0?)A

35 58/ )6,

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<7 ):+0

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0611.R0013315737

MANDATORY – INSERT LEGAL AND DEALER INFO DISCLAIMER HERE.

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

31

FATHER’S DAY

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Barrhaven Kiwanis Trivia Night Greenfields Pub was filled with contestants on June 3rd, who put their brains to the test when the Kiwanis Club of Barrhaven hosted a very successful trivia night in memory of the late Barrhaven resident and philanthropist, Ken Ross. The trivia included categories such as sports, music, entertainment and general knowledge. All proceeds were donated to The Barrhaven Food Cupboard; one of Ross’ endeavors.

Pictured from left to right is the runner-up team of Jacob von Chorus, Ayda Khan, Lukas Marshy, Jada Bottomley, David Selliger-Giovinazzo, Amy Cairns and Gary Coulomb.

Submitted

WC Levesque to Receive New Park Benches My office has been working with The Stonebridge Community Association and City staff to install three new benches on the WC Levesque Fields walkway circuit. The suggested locations for the new benches give preference to the eastern part of the park where the unstructured playing area is situated, far from the soccer fields and children’s play structure. In addition to providing a respite area, it will also maximize on some of the other benefits the park has to offer such as its views, sounds and proximity to quieter areas.

Rory Gardiner performs at Bluesfest in 2013. Gardiner will return to Bluesfest for a third year on July 16, opening for country Woodroffe at Fallowfield Construction star Keith Urban. This year’s Bluesfest performance will be his first scheduled with another country act. The work on the west side of the Woodroffe and Fallowfield intersection

Prime time slot could boost exposure for local musician Rory Gardiner Megan DeLaire

mdelaire@metroland.com

Ottawa country musician Rory Gardiner will play for his kind of crowd when he opens for Keith Urban at RBC Bluesfest on July 16. Gardiner, 34, has performed at Ottawa Bluesfest twice – in 2011 and 2012 – since releasing his first album in 2009, but has never played alongside another country act. “It’s a good time slot to get. Two years ago I was in the middle of the afternoon on the same day as Alice Cooper and it wasn’t exactly a country-ish day,” Gardiner said. “It’s great to leverage someone else’s audience and really play for peo-

ple that are there for country music.” The Nepean native – a graduate of Sir Robert Borden High School – has recorded three full length studio albums, written songs for other recording artists and had his own music used in television ads that play daily across North America. Despite his success and the experience gained playing 100 smaller shows and festivals per year, he’s not immune to nerves. “I don’t get stage fright now because I’ve done it so many times, but this is kind of a bigger deal,” Gardiner said. “I could tell you I’m fine right now but 10 minutes before show time you could see me dry-heaving

behind an amplifier.” Gardiner has played music since his youth but experienced a breakthrough in 2007 when he appeared on Karaoke Star, a nationally broadcast reality show on the CMT channel. His work on Karaoke Star led to a guest appearance on the CMT Top 20 Countdown with Casey Clarke in 2008. He recorded his debut album Break Free in Nashville, Tenn. in 2009, and released a single in 2013 called On My Way which was used as the theme song for the third season of WildTV series Team Fall Brawl. He received a Parents’ Choice Award in 2014 for his most recent album Yee-Haw, a collection of children’s songs.

Gardiner started his now fulltime music career as an alternative rock musician, but said he’d always wanted to play country music, even though it wasn’t always popular. “I started playing country when it wasn’t cool but I guess now people have caught up and decided they like the genre so I’m happy about that,” Gardiner said. “There’s little country bars that are popping up in Ottawa now and then because people are determining that country’s the way to go.” Gardiner is poised to release his newest single, My Kind of Crowd, on June 16, and said he’ll perform the single and other new material at Bluesfest in July.

Additionally, the work by Enbridge between Merivale and Woodroffe involving off road maintenance, valve repairs and investigative digs is expected to have minor roadway encroachments for some work but will not occur in the peak hours of traffic. This maintenance has been underway since May 1st and is scheduled for completion on July 1st. AccessAbility Day in Ottawa Seeks Input Residents are invited to provide input into the City’s new multi-year (2016 - 2020) accessibility plan. The 2015 AccessAbility Day event that took place on May 29th featured consultations and presentations on the design of bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure, accessible design standards, and accessibility in City parks, play spaces and rest areas. Discussions and presentations also centred on accessible services and programs, communications and training. The City is looking for creative ways to meet and enhance the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) here in Ottawa. If you were unable to attend AccessAbility Day, please share any feedback or ideas to my office. Waste Bins on Driveways The City of Ottawa is committed to providing pedestrians with a safe and accessible route when traveling. This being said, I would like to remind residents that your waste bins should be placed at the end of your driveway rather than on the sidewalk. This is to ensure that all residents may pass without obstruction.

Can I help? 613-580-2751 Michael.Qaqish@ottawa.ca www.michaelqaqish.com Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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Nepean country singer to open for Keith Urban at Bluesfest

to replace a gas main is currently on-track to be undertaken between August 8th and August 30th. With police assistance, the louder excavation work will be conducted during the day to minimize noise impacts where as the trench work will continue at night to minimize traffic impacts. The excavation will be plated during the day and all lanes will be available.

33

Reader is the protaganist in unique adventure ‘gamebook’ Continued from page 29

The book reads like a videogame, with the reader assuming the role of the protagonist and working through a network of decisions guiding the direction of the narrative. The protagonist’s back story – which includes surviving a plane crash in Tibet and spending nine years learning martial, healing and magical arts from Tibetan monks – is the only characteristic assigned by Storm. The reader chooses five special powers from a list of 14 to assign to the character. Storm, a Barrhaven resident, plans to release the second book in September. While the book is not

the first of the genre to be published in Canada, at 160 pages it’s longer and more extensive than traditional gamebooks, like those in the Choose Your Own Adventure and Storytrails series. For Storm, a core French teacher at Jockvale Elementary School, observations he’s made about the youth he works with were the impetus to write the series. His hope is that in a technology saturated age, the series will entice children to read more books. “What inspired me was to see as a teacher that so many students are hooked too much on video games, IPads, IPods, computers and laptops and they don’t read enough any-

more,” Storm said. “It’s important to help the kids rediscover the magic of reading – the magical world of books.” Since his students seemed to respond well to videogames, Storm set out to create a book that read like videogame in order to “entice them ... to basically hook them on reading and have them rediscover this world of books.” Storm said another equally important function of the series was to empower young girls to assume leadership roles in spite of societal expectations that Storm feels discourage such behaviour. Storm was especially moved to empower young female readers after viewing a 2011

Thank You for Sharing the Hope!

Every child deserves to grow up with dreams of a bright and successful future. The Children's Aid Foundation of Ottawa (CAFO) has high hopes for children in the care of Children's Aid Society of Ottawa and, most importantly, programs to help make those dreams come true.

85%

42%

Graduation rate with Ontario children and youth “in care”

The Children’s Aid Foundation of Ottawa has programs that enable children and youths in our community to pursue their dream of a post-secondary education, experience camp, participate in sports and recreational activities, as well as support ongoing tutoring in math and reading for children. When children believe in themselves, they soar. Children and young adults in care are more likely to graduate from high school and go on to postsecondary education.

Please donate by visiting: www.cafott.on.ca or call 613-745-1893 Charitable registration number 89754 6735 RR0001 34

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

CAFOttawa

R0013321575-0611

General graduation rate in Ontario

98%

Children and youths with a crownwardship status currently enrolled in an educational institution in Ottawa

American documentary called Miss Representation. The film explores how mass media under-represent women in positions of power and influence. “Too many times boys are seen as better, stronger; the knights in shining armour saving the girl,” Storm said. “And the girl is seen as the weaker person who can’t stand up for herself, who can’t do things for herself, and I totally disagree with that.” At a launch event at Indigo Barrahven in May, Storm said the book’s sales broke records for previous launches at the store. More than 60 copies of Petrified World were sold in two hours, and store man-

ager Mariel Ridgeway said that during the event the store’s stock of the book ran out and Storm had to sell copies from his own supply. “It’s definitely been the most successful author event that we’ve had all year,” Ridgeway said, adding that people continued to call the store for copies of the sold-out book for days after the event. “He was just so passionate and energetic about reading that you could feel it. That’s really what it’s all about in the end, getting students who might not necessarily love reading hooked on reading.” Storm is scheduled to appear at Chapters Kanata, 400 Earl Grey Dr., on Saturday, June 6, from 1 to 4 p.m., for a public book signing event.

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Minister - Rev. William Ball Organist - Alan Thomas Nusery & Sunday School, Loop audio, Wheelchair access

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The West Ottawa Church of Christ

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A warm welcome awaits you For Information Call 613-224-8507

St. Clement Parish/Paroisse St-ClÊment at l’Êglise Ste-Anne

We welcome you to the traditional Latin Mass - Everyone Welcome For the Mass times please see www.stclement-ottawa.org 528 Old St. Patrick St. Ottawa ON K1N 5L5 (613) 565.9656

in Metcalfe on 8th Line - only 17 mins from HWY 417 s WWW 3AINT#ATHERINE-ETCALFE CA

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Rideau Park United Church Ă“Ă“äĂŽĂŠ Â?ĂŒ>ĂŠ6ÂˆĂƒĂŒ>ĂŠ Ă€ÂˆĂ›i 9:30 Worship and Sunday School 11:15 Contemplative Service ĂœĂœĂœ°Ă€Âˆ`i>Ă•ÂŤ>ÀŽ°V>ĂŠUĂŠĂˆÂŁĂŽÂ‡Ă‡ĂŽĂŽÂ‡ĂŽÂŁxĂˆ

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St Catherine of Siena Catholic Church

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A vibrant mul -cultural, full gospel fellowship. Come worship and fellowship with us Sundays, 1:30PM at Calvin Reformed 1475 Merivale Rd. O awa Church. Rev. Elvis Henry, (613) 435-0420 Pastor Paul Gopal, www.shalomchurch.ca (613) 744-7425 R0012827577

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Dominion-Chalmers United Church Sunday Services Worship Service10:30am Sundays Prayer Circle Tuesday at 11:30 10:30 a.m. Rev. James Murray 355 Cooper Street at O’Connor 613-235-5143 www.dc-church.org

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All are Welcome Good Shepherd Barrhaven Church Come and Worship‌ Sundays at 9:00 am and 10:45 am 3500 FallowďŹ eld Rd., Unit 5, Nepean, ON

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

A Welcoming Community Sunday 10:30AM, 507 Bank Street GUIDANCE / MUSIC / SOCIAL JUSTICE FULLY ACCESSIBLE / NEARBY PARKING 613-232-9854 / www.centretownunited.org

BOOKING & COPY DEADLINES WED. 4PM CALL SHARON 613-221-6228

FOR ALL YOUR CHURCH ADVERTISING NEEDS CALL SHARON 613-221-6228

Church Services 38

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Invites you to our worship service with Rev. Dean Noakes Sundays at 11:00 am Please visit our website for special events. 414 Pleasant Park Road 613 733-4886 www.ppbc.ca

O’Connor bikeway compromises in name of parking Emma Jackson

emma.jackson@metroland.com

For pediatrician Dr. Michael Richler, the loss of parking in front of his O’Connor Street office would be paramount to neglect. “Removing our parking in front of our building would be dangerous, let alone unfair,” he said at a transportation committee on June 3. His parking has been in jeopardy thanks to the planned O’Connor bikeway, which staff had proposed to include one-way bike lanes on both sides of the road near his office and eliminating on-street parking. But the children who visit Richler’s office near Monkland Avenue in the Glebe are dealing with a range of seri-

ous and debilitating illnesses. New mothers bringing their newborns to see him are recovering from C-sections or can barely walk, he said. Replacing the on-street parking with a bike lane would force these vulnerable patients to find parking in an already jam-packed neighbourhood – and then walk the distance back to the office. “Forcing them to find parking on side streets would be inhumane, especially in the winter, when they are carrying car seats, slipping on sidewalks, falling, taking that risk,” Richler said. City staff seems to agree, because they’ve altered their plans for the O’Connor north-south bikeway to remove bike lanes south of Pretoria Avenue in an ef-

fort to maintain parking and loading access for local institutions. The cross-town corridor will eventually connect cyclists in the Glebe to Wellington Street downtown. It also included a bi-directional bike lane from Pretoria northward to Wellington Street (this is still proposed) and one-way bike lanes on the east and west sides of O’Connor south of Pretoria down to Fifth Avenue. That’s where things are getting messy. Staff amended the plan after consultations in April, suggesting that south of Pretoria the bike lanes should instead give way to shareduse lanes – basically the status quo – rather than installing official bike lanes. See BIKE, page 40

File

O’Connor’s bikeway is meant to create a north-south corridor connecting to the Laurier segregated bike lanes and Wellington Street further north.

Inspire Us

2015-039

The Order of Ottawa

His Worship Jim Watson with one of the 2014 recipients, Dr. Qais Ghanem

Recognizing outstanding service and excellence in our community.

Nominate a deserving resident by September 11, 2015. Visit ottawa.ca/orderofottawa R0013260422-0507

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

39

Bike lanes could get messy south of Pretoria Continued from page 39

File

The O’Connor bikeway, which will some day link to the segregated bike lanes on Laurier Avenue, has been altered to accommodate parking south of the highway.

That wasn’t good enough for local cyclists, who pushed to have bike lanes reinstated as much as possible in the name of safety but also precedent. “When every local street has on-street parking, is there going to be a great first plan that always gets walked back every single time?” said cycling advocate Kevin O’Donnell. Capital Coun. David Chernushenko obliged, passing a motion asking staff to consider adding some dedicated bike lanes back into the mix between Strathcona and Patterson and Monkland and First Avenue, while implementing new traffic calming measures like a 30-kilometre per hour speed limit between Pretoria and Holmwood Avenue. This compromise would

maintain parking for the doctor’s office, Chernushenko said, while adding as much new cycling infrastructure as possible. “It’s a little complicated, but we swapped consistency for safety,” Chernushenko said. And it certainly is inconsistent. If Chernushenko’s amendments are approved, the bi-directional bike lane north of the highway will transition to one-way bike lanes on both sides of O’Connor at Pretoria (with bike crossings at the intersection) and continue two blocks to Patterson. From there, the bike lanes would disappear for one block to accommodate the doctor’s office before starting up again between Monkland and First. That section would include an “advisory zone” on the east side to account for a bus loading zone in front of First

Avenue Public School, which basically means cyclists have to be on the lookout for school buses entering their space during bell times. Chernushenko said the inconsistency is a pain, but it’s better than nothing. “In the end, we said, ‘Can it really hurt to have some on again off again lanes?’” Chernushenko said. “Yes, it’s inconsistent. But where we can we’ve got bike lanes.” Stage one of the project is set to begin in 2016 in conjunction with the resurfacing of O’Connor. This will complete most of the bikeway from Fifth to Laurier Avenue. Stage two, which will take the bikeway the rest of the way from Laurier to Wellington, will come after 2017 to avoid construction during Canada’s 150th anniversary celebrations. The entire project will cost $4 million.

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Sail Outs & Dinner Cruises on the Empire Sandy Order tickets online at www.allshipsfestival.ca

Deck tours aboard Brockville’s own, The Fair Jeanne Hypnotist and Fire Breathing Live Music and Pirates Antique Boat Show and Floatilla Historic Farmers Market Loads of Family Entertainment and so much more!

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• • • • • •

40

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015 metroland_halfpage.indd 1

2015-06-03 10:52 AM

Photos by Brian Dryden/Metroland

Dog days John Reynolds of Brockville cuddles his dog Sandy before the start of a fundraiser at Andrew Haydon Park on Sunday, May 31. The Dollars for Dogs event raises money to support training of guide and assistance dogs by the Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind organization. Right, Kanata’s Anya Weiler keeps her pooch Ziggy warm as they wait for the start of a fundraiser at Andrew Haydon Park on Sunday, May 31.

LEAVE YOUR LASTING MARK FOR CHEO’S CHILDREN & FAMILIES MATT WAS ONE OF THOSE RARE PEOPLE WHO HAD AN INNATE AND INCREDIBLE ABILITY TO TOUCH AND AFFECT THOSE HE LOVED IN A VERY POSITIVE WAY. NOW THE MATT LARUE MEMORIAL ENDOWMENT FUND WILL CONTINUE TO HELP PEOPLE AT CHEO’S DIABETES CLINIC. For more than 40 years our community has benefited from the care and medical expertise at CHEO. While some of us have thankfully never had to use CHEO, others have for minor or sometimes more serious issues. The one commonality we all share is a great respect and appreciation for CHEO. We want it to be here for our kids, our kids’ kids and beyond that. That is what Forever CHEO is all about!

By making a planned gift to CHEO you not only help future generations of children, but you also provide some tax relief to your estate, while still providing for your family members. Here are some ways you can create your Forever CHEO legacy: make a bequest in your Will; create an endowment fund; name CHEO as the beneficiary of your RRSPs or RRIFs; or take out a life insurance policy with CHEO as the beneficiary.

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CONSIDER CREATING A TRULY LASTING LEGACY AND HELP TO ENSURE THAT CHEO IS FOREVER PART OF OUR COMMUNITY.

Your gift keeps on giving. Forever.

VISIT CHEOFOUNDATION.COM/DONATE/LEGACY-GIVING/ TO CONNECT WITH CHEO’S LEGACY ADVISORY COMMITTEE or MEGAN DOYLE RAY AT MEGANDOYLE@CHEOFOUNDATION.COM or (613) 738-3694 Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

41

Hwy. 417 to get extreme makeover Emma Jackson

emma.jackson@metroland.com

Dust off those bleachers, Ottawa, because the Ministry of Transportation will be putting on a show over the next four years. Twelve of Highway 417’s aging overpasses between Holland Avenue and O’Connor Street will be upgraded using rapid replacement and rehabilitation techniques between 2017 and 2019, shutting down parts of the highway one weekend at a time – and offering tech-savvy residents a chance to see the innovative construction technique in action. Bridges over Preston, Rochester, Booth and Percy streets as well as Bronson Avenue will be replaced entirely using an innovative drag-and-drop procedure,

while spans over Holland, Parkdale, Fairmont, Bayswater, Bank and O’Connor will be rehabilitated, according to a presentation from provincial engineers at the city’s transportation committee meeting on June 3. The bridge over the OTrain corridor will also be replaced using a slightly different technique, which will shut down the train for three to five days in 2017. Project engineer Don Rowat said each bridge rehabilitation project will cause highway lane reductions of about two weeks, while replacements will require localized weekend shutdowns. All of the new overpasses, with the exception of the O-Train span, will be built nearby and then drag-anddropped onto the old bridges’ footings. The O-Train bridge will also be built on-site, but the span will instead be slid into place on brand-new footings. The overpasses were

built in the 1960s, and are starting to show their age – particularly along the centre joints where water leaks through and the surface concrete is starting to crumble, Rowat said. They’re not unsafe – the ministry inspects them every two years, and they’re largely in fair condition – but they need work done on their barrier walls and surface concrete, and require new waterproofing systems. The O-Train bridge is also nearing the end of its service life. As for the overpasses getting rebuilt, they’re getting the makeover treatment instead of a transplant because there’s no room to build new bridges close by, Rowat said. Replacement requires major staging areas; the Aberdeen parking lot in Little Italy will be leased out for several years to build bridges for Preston, Booth and Rochester, and lots north and south of

Highway 417 along Bronson are also set to become massive construction sites to serve the Bronson and Percy bridges. Rowat told the committee that all of the upgraded underpasses will get a makeover with new decorative pillars, lighting and landscaping included in the project. “The philosophy is to make them more open, more pedestrian-friendly and better for safety under the bridge,� he said. The city won’t get any new lanes out of the deal – it’s much too costly to rebuild the substructures, Rowat said – but he said the city can ask the ministry to reallocate road space to give more room for parking, cycling lanes or sidewalks if they wish. The O-Train’s footings will be rebuilt, however, so the province will push the new bridge’s piers further back to leave room for a multi-use pathway on the west side.

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Tea for three The Mad-Hatter’s Tea Party at Billings Estate on Sunday, May 31, is the perfect opportunity for Zoe Ledger, 3, left, and Faith McCready,9, to share a moment with Alice at the Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland themed event, where those who attended enjoyed a formal tea service with literary characters. Right, the Sy siblings, Alistair, 5, and Meredith, 9, get all dressed up to enjoy the sweets during a formal tea service at the Billings Estate on Sunday, May 31.

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photos by Brian Dryden/Metroland

Hoopla Kara Freeman, left, helps guide Ehvah Binkowski, 4, of Barrhaven through Keiya De Verno, 4, enjoys his time in the first seat on the dragon ride at the midway as part of the Bells the Raiders ride at the midway as part of the Bells Corners Hoopla week- Corners Hoopla weekend on Sunday, May 31. The Hoopla event was hosted by area businesses and the end. Bells Corners BIA. The event included a dunk tank that raised money in support of the Hospice Ottawa West campaign.

YOUR ROUTE MAY TAKE A NEW ROUTE STARTING JUNE 28

Saturday, June 20 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. Rideau Hall 1 Sussex Dr., Ottawa (Governor General’s Official Residence)

Free parking and shuttles are available at the National Research Council, 100 Sussex Drive and at Hemlock Private Parking lot starting at 7 a.m.

Free Admission! Celebrity Pancake Breakfast 8 a.m. – 10 a.m. B*A*S*H* Tent Build a Buddy! Stage Show

VIEW ROUTE CHANGES AT ONTRACK2018.CA

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

SUR LA VOIE Canadian Forces Health Services

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Long day required emergency services co-ordination “We had a lot of other emergencies happening, so as much as we might want to pick up that phone and call our loved ones, we have to remember that there are still other people that need help,” Larocque said. Both Proulx and Larocque said they were exhausted at the end of the day, and relieved the shooter had been apprehended and the city was safe. “It definitely takes you by surprise,” said Larocque. “A shooting itself is not terribly shocking, unfortunately. But when they throw out the words ‘terrorist attack’ and the solider being shot at, it’s certainly shocking and it takes you a second to process it. Then we go right into what we know.” Both Proulx and Larocque were recognized for their professionalism on Oct. 22 with a Certificate of Valour of May 27 from the chief of paramedics. They both were surprised to find out they were receiving the recognition.

Continued from page 1

marie larocque

two soldiers; the one went down and the other took off on foot, and that CPR had been started by bystanders.” Normally she would start talking the caller through how to perform CPR, but since someone else was already performing CPR she began gathering other information about the scene to pass on to police and find out

JP Vincelette

Dan Proulx, left, and Marie Larocque are communications officers who take 911 calls. They work with paramedics who took two of the first three calls on Oct. 22 after a soldier was shot downtown.

what hazards the incoming paramedics should be aware of. She said the male caller was very calm. “Most of the time when people call 911 they’re very panicked. My caller was extremely calm, he was very matter of fact, giving as many details as he could,” she said. All together, the call lasted about three minutes, she said. While she was on the phone with the first caller, Dan Proulx took the third call reporting the shooting, from a man in an office tower who was also calm and collected. “He wasn’t quite sure what was going on, Proulx, also an Orléans resident, said. “He was trying to describe what he could see. He heard a shot and he wasn’t sure if it was a rifle, a gun.” Proulx made sure the caller was in a safe area and got as much information as he could. In total, the paramedics communication officers were passed seven calls about the initial shooting, the rest were managed by the main 911 line. “After I hung up that call ... I went to dispatch our rapid response units,” Proulx said. There was no stopping after the call, as the phone continued to ring: a combination of people panicked about

the shooting, medical emergencies inside the secured downtown perimeter, and completely un-related medical emergencies. “I remember an hour later I got a call from someone who couldn’t leave the (downtown) building and was having a panic attack,” he said. Paramedics spokesperson JP Vincelette said there is a lot of co-ordination that needs to go on when a large scale emergency happens. For emergencies like the Oct. 22 shooting, staff will manage it and help settle everything from the call centre. “There’s a lot of co-ordination that needs to happen between the outer perimeter and the inner perimeter,” said Vincelette. “There were several medical calls that needed to be done that had nothing to do with the lockdown,

but because they were in the perimeter there is a lot of co-ordination that needed to happen, and Dan and Marie were a part of that.” It was a long day, as calls continued to come in with a variety of information, some accurate, some inaccurate. Calls came from the Rideau Centre and the Chateau Laurier, where additional shootings were rumoured to have taken place. “Our day continues, we still have more emergencies,” Proulx said. “We stayed calm, professional and deal with the situation. It’s what we’re taught to do. We’re used to the high stress.”

Neither Proulx, who has been with the paramedics for 26 years, or Larocque, who has been with them for 14 years, had ever received a similar honour. “I thought, I just did my job,” Larocque said. Proulx said he tries to treat every caller the same, because the emergency, big or small, is urgent for the person at the other end of the line. “These guys are the very calm voice at the end of the telephone,” Vincelette said. “They relay the information and get the paramedics where they need to be. There’s a lot of thinking and planning on their part.” He said the call dragged on for hours because there were significant unknowns until late in the afternoon; they were unsure if there were multiple shooters. “Even though they think they’re just doing their job, even though they are, they stayed cool and calm and got the job done,” Vincelette said. “They downplay it a bit.” R0013308049

He told me that the guy approached and that he shot at two soldiers; the one went down and the other took off on foot, and that CPR had been started by bystanders.”

RECOGNITION

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“My caller stated that there had been a terrorist attack at the cenotaph and that there was a solider on the ground and people were doing CPR,” said Marie Larocque, the paramedic call centre worker who took the first 911 call about the shooting. Calls come in to the main 911 line, and are then filtered depending on the emergency to the correct department. Larocque works with the paramedics, and receives calls that need paramedic attention. Larocque’s job that day was to stay calm and collect as much information from the caller as possible, while preparing to dispatch paramedics. She wasn’t able to stop and make a panicky phone call to friends or family working downtown, as many Ottawa residents did when they first heard the news. She had to focus in on the call and be a reassuring voice on the end of the line. “You just go into almost a robot mode,” Larocque said. “You’ve got a job to do. You have to keep your own personal feelings and emotions out of it.” She said the caller told her he saw the shooter fire a shot at the solider, who was lying on the ground as strangers performed CPR. Larocque, an Orléans resident, said the caller went into great detail about the shooter, where he went and what happened. “I remember fairly accurately what he did say,” she said. “He told me that the guy approached and that he shot at

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Marlene L.Grant

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Kanata and Orleans locations now closed; a newly rebuilt Orleans store re-opens Winter, 2015.

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Library opened up new world of make believe

E

very time we went into the Renfrew Library, I was reminded of the day Mother fought for us to have library cards, and take books back out to the farm in Northcote. I was sure she and the librarian were going to come to blows. “We don’t give cards to children from the country,� she said. After high raised voices, and assuring the lady behind the desk with the tiny glasses sitting on the end of her nose, that like everyone else in Renfrew County, we paid taxes, we five children were finally allowed to join the Renfrew Public Library. And when summer rolled around, and the Montreal cousins came for their usual two-month visit, they too, were allowed to take one book each back to Northcote. Of course, Terry, the younger of the two, who could neither print nor read, always picked a book more suitable for my oldest brother Everett. He liked the covers of the books, and cared little for what was inside. And so, every

MARY COOK Memories Saturday, young Terry would take out a book just because it had a colourful picture on the outside. We were only allowed to keep the books out for a week, not like the town kids who got to keep theirs out for two weeks. We weren’t about to argue, though -just having a book of our choosing was enough for us. Well, the weekend rolled around and it was time to get the books back to Renfrew. They were to be put inside a clean flour bag pillowslip for the trip. We were well warned by the librarian that if any book had as much as a smidgen of a mark on it, Mother would have to buy it. Well, that was like saying we had to buy a new car. And so, we kept the books spotlessly

wood box, and even in the back-towall cupboard. Mother’s patience was wearing thin, but it was my older and very wise sister Audrey who finally figured out how to get Terry to turn over the library book.

clean, making sure we had washed our hands before opening them, and when it wasn’t locked up for the winter, sitting on the horsehair settee in the parlour to read. Mother, as she did every time we were to return the books, was standing at the kitchen table, examining each book, and then gently placing it in the pillow slip, as she counted to make sure she had seven spotlessly clean books to take into Renfrew. Well, one was missing. Out they came from the pillowslip and it didn’t take long to figure out that everyone but young Terry had brought their book to the kitchen table. Mother, who favoured the young cousin, gently asked him to fetch his book. He never moved a muscle, just looking like a little angel, the expression on his face left no doubt that he had no intention of handing over the borrowed book. Well, the hunt was on. Terry never moved from the chair he was sitting on in the kitchen. We looked under mattresses, in the

easy

not lost

the cousins to send them back to Montreal at the end of the summer. But the book was found, and that was all that mattered. As for Terry, he kept bringing home books because he liked the covers. The brighter the better. Books with fire-red steam engines, trains, animals, and covers with pictures of raging water were his favourites. He never opened the books from one week to the next, which to me was mighty strange.   The Renfrew Library opened up a whole new world for us. Even with only one book a week, we could travel in our mind’s eye to far away countries, meet people who were famous, and escape into a make believe land, and for a time remove ourselves from the poverty of the Depression years that held so many of us captive.

The choices are endless, and so is the comfort.

She told him she wouldn’t take out a book that week, and he could have two. All he had to do was hand over the one due back in Renfrew. Well, he flew off the chair like a bolt of lightning, headed upstairs, and pulled his little leather suitcase out from under his bed, opened it up, and tucked under his clothes was the lost library book. I asked Audrey what we would have done if we hadn’t found the book. “We would have had to pay for it.� I also asked Audrey if Terry hadn’t turned the book over, if that would be like stealing, which in our house was punishable by death. She then assured me we would have eventually found the book when we were packing up

Interested in an electronic version of Mary’s books? Go to smashwords.com and type MaryRCook for e-book purchase details. If you would like a hard copy, please contact Mary at wick2@sympatico.ca.

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Another Successful

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Girls Night Out! It was all hands on deck for the 9th annual Girls Night Out which took place on Friday, May 29, 2015 at Algonquin College. At our nautically themed night over 700 ladies cruised to their tables with the help of the City of Ottawa Firefighters. George Thomas was at the helm to guide everyone through uncharted waters with eclectic tunes that led to irresistible conga lines. Many women who needed a break from all the dancing had a whale of a time in our photo booth. Invigorated by a sumptuous meal, wine and chocolate truffles, guests were ready to do some shopping for unfathomable delights at our silent auction. Our live auction was also a hit thanks to our emcee Brian Goudge. Thank you to our amazing sponsors, donors, volunteers and guests for an unforgettable night!

All funds raised will support the programs and services Hospice Care Ottawa provide to people living with a life-limiting illness and their families at no charge.

Over $100,000 was raised for Hospice Care Ottawa!

Thank you...

to our many fabulous sponsors, supporters, & donors. Without you this event wouldn’t be possible.

And a big thank you to our many live and silent auction donors. Our auctions raised over $39,000. We couldn't do this without your generosity! 48

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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Connected to your community

Strawberry mojito a real thirst quencher on warm day Pitcher drinks are a fantastic way to greet friends and family on a summer day. This mojito-inspired recipe is infused with sweet, juicy strawberries and mint. Preparation time: 15 minutes. Refrigeration time: two hours. Serves 10. Ingredients

File

These drinks can be made in 15 minutes - just prepare ahead of time, as they need two hours in the freezer. Preparation

In blender, puree together chopped strawberries, sugar and lime juice, and transfer the mixture to a large container. In

Foodland Ontario

A cash infusion is on the way for three Ottawa-based environmental organizations, thanks to the Ontario government. On May 22, a total of $570,000 was pledged from the Ontario Trillium Foundation to provide grants to Ottawa Riverkeeper, Sustainable Eastern Ontario and the Ottawa Eco-Talent Network. Each of the groups has a clear environmental mandate, with a focus of finding solutions for local ecological issues. “I know that investments are necessary to properly combat and address the local environmental challenges that exist,� said Ottawa-Centre MPP Yasir Naqvi in a media release, adding that the funding “will provide important

sustainable environmental solutions for our region.� Ottawa Riverkeeper will receive the largest cut of the funding, with $225,000 pledged over three years. The money will allow the organization, which monitors water quality and advocates for pollution-reduction and habitatpreserving initiatives, to hire a development director. That position would allow the organization to better plan and execute fundraisers in order to finance new projects and initiatives. Sustainable Eastern Ontario will receive $180,000 over three years to allow the networking organization to boost its partnerships and collaborations with other organizations in the area. The Ottawa Eco-Talent

Network, a non-profit that links people and groups with pro bono advisors and expertise, received $165,700. The organization maintains a network of advisors who volunteer their knowledge and effort to help groups with their environmental initiatives.

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• 1.125 L (4-1/2 cups) chopped strawberries • 175 ml (3/4 cup) granulated sugar • 90 ml (6 tbsp) fresh lime juice • 125 ml (1/2 cup) firmly packed fresh mint leaves • 625 ml (2-1/2 cups) chilled club soda • 175 ml (3/4 cup) chilled white rum • Ice cubes • Mint sprigs • Whole strawberries

a glass measuring cup, muddle the mint leaves with the handle of a wooden spoon or muddler for several minutes, crushing the leaves to release aroma, then stir the mint into the strawberry mixture. Cover and refrigerate until chilled, about two hours. Just before serving, add 125 ml (1/2 cup) of the club soda to strawberry mixture. Strain it through a fine sieve into a serving pitcher, discarding the pulp. Stir in the remaining club soda and rum. Place ice cubes into each glass and fill with strawberry mojito. Garnish with the mint sprigs and whole strawberry. Tip: To make strawberry and mint ice cubes, add one small strawberry and mint leaf to each ice cube compartment, fill with water and freeze.

Environmental groups receive provincial funds

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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TOUR OVER 20 DECORATED MODELS BY THREE OF OTTAWA’S PREMIER BUILDERS

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

City View Fun Day to return for second year Organizers hope for repeat of last year’s turnout Megan DeLaire mdelaire@metroland.com

The City View Fun Day will return to the Nepean Museum grounds on June 14. Along with pony rides – last year’s most popular attraction – the event will feature an art contest, plant exchange and sale, bake sale, afternoon tea, zumba for kids and other activities of an artistic bent. Local magician Magic Mac and Princess Anna of Frozen will also make appearances at the 2015 fun day. Organizer and community association vice-president Gwyn Davidson said that with 10 members on the community association’s executive this year compared to last year’s six, she expects the event to be larger and more successful than the first fun day.

“Now we have 10 people so we have more people helping. It’s huge,” Davidson said. “We want to expand. We welcome everyone to come to the fun day whether they are members (of the community association) or not.” Organized by an executive of six members, with help from volunteers and donations from local businesses, last year’s fun day attracted between 250 and 300 attendees. The community association’s recruitment station, which will also be a feature of this year’s fun day, saw 100 new members register to join the association. Prior to the 2014 fun day the association consisted of fewer than 20 members. According to Davidson, recruiting new members to the group is a crucial function of the fun day. The current incarnation of the community association was founded in October 2013, filling a void Davidson said was left when the former community association dissolved following the departure of its president. Having a growing membership bolsters the group’s legitimacy, allowing it to more effectively tackle

issues that affect the community. “It’s a very important aspect. We want to show that we do speak for the community and we represent the community and the memberships are proof of that,” Davidson said. “If we go to the city and we say we need a park revisited or we need a hockey rink, when we have memberships that means that we really do speak for the community.” Community association president Joan Clark feels that whether residents choose to join the association or not, giving neighbours the opportunity to mingle in a festive setting improves the overall health of the community. “It’s mainly a point where people can go to an activity, meet their neighbours and other kids their kids’ age, and feel like they’re part of a community,” she said. “When you move into a community, to feel a sense of community, a sense of belonging, you really need these days to come together. You need an organized activity.” City View Fun Day will run June 14 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Nepean Museum Grounds at 16 Rowley Ave.

SUBMITTED

Beatrice DeVries of Wilson Equestrian Centre leads City View resident Lindsay Noel, 3, on a pony ride through the Nepean Museum grounds during the 2014 City View Fun Day. A popular attraction at the last fun day, pony rides will return for this year on June 14.

R0013319355

1200 ACRES For Sale VYDON ACRES

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Kingdon Holdings Ltd. Address: 164 Daniel St N, Arnprior, ON K7S 2L3, Canada Phone: 1-613-797-9109 info@kingdonholdings.com

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

51

ARTS/CRAFT/FLEA MRKT

Charity Art Auction. Jack Ward Estate art collection - 200+ paintings and sculptures. Arthur Schilling, Hilton Hassel,Doug Forsythe, James A. Woods, Vince Lebano, Tom Mathews, J. Keirstead, R.G. Miller, and many others. Silent and live auction. June 13 in Picton 7:00pm. Jim Nelson auctioneer. Tickets and paddles 613-393-2216. D e t a i l s : http://oenogallery.com/news/

HELP WANTED

Busy West End renovation company looking for help. Experience in drywalling, framing, painting. Willing to train the right candidate. Apply in confidence at fax #613.599.8191

DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK to turn into $1500/mth using your PC and phone? Free info: www.BossFree123.com

HELP WANTED!! Make up to $1000 a week mailing brochures from Home! BUSINESS Genuine Opportunity! No OPPORTUNITY Experience Required. Start Immediately! “Business Opportunity” h t t p : / / w w w. l o c a l m a i l Pet Grooming Shop and ers.net Boutique, See details at: www.BusinessSellCanada. NORTH INDIAN COOK. KARARA The Indian com/52330004.htm Takeout, 1600 Merivale Rd. Nepean, ON requires Cook Ethnic Indian food EDUCATION & cook (curry & tandoori), TRAINING fulltime, $21.25/hr, 40.00 Hrs/week Education high Secondary teachers need- school, Experience: 2 to 5 ed for research about years in an Indian Kitchen. teaching students with Duties: Prepare, plan, and hearing loss in regular cook full meals, Train staff classrooms. Contact in preparation & cooking cj.dalton@queensu.ca to food, Maintain inventory & book 60-minute interview records, Work with special near you. Study meets Ca- c o o k i n g nadian and Queen’s Uni- equipment(tandoor) Email: versity ethics guidelines. bkaur@karara.ca 613-331-0319.

FOR RENT Private cottage for rent on Norway Lake. Sleeps 6 comfortably, fully equipped. Openings June, July, Sept. $700 per week, better rate, longer stay. 613.752.0269

FOR SALE 3 Seater Sofa, beige microfibre/codoroy material brand new condition, used once, moving must sell, can email a photo.. asking $350.00 paid $700.00 call 613-823-4205 STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206 w w w. c r o w n s t e e l b u i l d ings.ca Washer & Dryer, Front loader, whirlpool duet. (white) washer just serviced and new parts put in, 7 years old. Moving must sell, available for pick up June 30th asking $300.00 for the pair. Call 613-823-4205

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Sandy Beach Resort, on Otter Lake. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom housekeeping cottages, beautiful park setting with natural sand beach shoreline on pristine lake. Perfect for swimming, great fishing, use of canoe and kayaks, free wifi. We are located 1 hour south of Ottawa or 1 hour north of Kingston on Hwy Leggat Lake Family 15. Check out our website sandybeachresort.ca Cottages: private beach, at docks, fishing, fun. 2 or 3 Call 613-283-2080. bedroom, most amenities, HELP WANTED $590-$710. 6 1 3 - 3 7 5 - 6 3 4 8 stan0075.wix.com/leggatla ke 4 bedroom cottage for sale, Lawless Lake, 1 hour from Champlain Bridge. $159,000. Great swimming. Many extras, including 2 paddle boats, canoe, workshed, washer and dryer. Phone Barry 613-731-8358 for details.

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HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Maintenance Worker, Casual/ Temporary Part-Time The Maintenance Worker performs general maintenance duties related to the hospital grounds and general building operations along with preventative maintenance. The successful candidate must have completed grade 12. Experience with computerized systems along with working knowledge of mechanical, carpentry, and/or electrical systems will be considered strong assets. The Pharmacy Technician performs the technical aspects of drug distribution, and maintains the day-to-day operation of the Pharmacy Department according to established policies and procedures. The successful candidate must possess a diploma from a recognized Pharmacy Assistant Program and/or be registered with the Ontario College of Pharmacists. Experience working in a hospital setting will be considered a strong asset.

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6 Industrial Road, Kemptville (613) 258-4570, 800-387-0638

CLASS A/Z FLATBED DRIVERS REQUIRED We offer: Competitive wage and benefit package Excellent, well maintained equipment Dedicated tractors Home every weekend Our primary area of operations is from Eastern Ontario to the GTA and Southwestern Ontario. We require: 2 years AZ experience Clean abstract Professional attitude Please call 800-387-0638 for more information or forward resume to info@tibbstransport.com or fax to 613-258-5391. www.tibbstransport.com

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Job Fair open house – June 17, 2015

Volunteers required for community research. University of Ottawa MSc thesis research of neighborhood park use. If interested contact Richard at 819-968-2872 or rwrig098@uottawa.ca for details.

In conjunction with our client, Summit Food Service, we are holding a Job Fair and open house at their state of the art Distribution Centre in Ottawa located at

HUNTING SUPPLIES

Start time is 10 A.M. and we hope to continue until 2 P.M. with a look at their new truck and trailer equipment on display. They have also graciously offered a look at their warehouse operations and we hope to recruit both AZ drivers and warehouse order pickers at this event.

Hunter Safety/Canadian Fire-arms Courses and exams held once a month at Carp. Call Wenda Cochran 613-256-2409.

HELP WANTED

Pharmacy Technician, Casual

Professionals Needed. Looking for career-minded persons willing to speak to small groups or do oneon-one Presentations locally. Part Time or Full Time. A car and internet access are necessary. Training and ongoing support provided. Build financial security. Paid daily. Call Diana 1.866.306.5858

9th Annual Great Merrickville Arms Collectors Fair & Gun Show Sunday June 21st, 2015, 9 am-3:30 pm at the Merrickville Community Centre Main & Read Sts. Merrickville. Admission: $6.00 Ladies and accompanied children under 12 free. Buy-SellTrade. Antique arms militaria -collector’s cartridges -modern sporting arms -swords bayonets -powder flasks hunting supplies -reloading equipment and related items. For show info and table inquiries call John 6 1 3 - 9 2 6 - 2 4 6 9 jbeltonswilkes@sympatico. ca All firearm laws are to be obeyed, trigger locks are required.

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Guaranteed Auto Financing. Seasonal RV Camping 100% No Turndowns!! Call Reids Lake, the friendliest 1-888-480-7646 or apply and most beautiful camponline @ ground around. Large www.driveawayfinancial.com sites from $1,715. Shop early for best site. Near Renfrew. WORK WANTED w w w. R e i d s L a k e C a m p ground.com A load to the dump613-724-7583 Cheap! Clean up renovations, clutter, garage sale junk or dead trees brush. 613-256-4613.

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The staff at Summit Food Service will also be on hand to answer any questions candidates have about their growing business. Any questions? Please email or call our office. Al Copland General Manager Transport Help Inc. 4120 Belgreen Drive, Ottawa, ON K1G 3N2 Telephone 613-739-9455 acopland@transporthelp.com

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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As part of a mobile on-call nursing team, the RN provides acute and follow up health/forensic care to women, men and children who are victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, elder abuse and/or child maltreatment, in the Emergency Departments of all hospitals in Renfrew County. The successful applicant will be registered with the CNO and have three to five years nursing experience in community, public health or acute care. Understanding of issues related to sexual assault, domestic violence, elder abuse, child maltreatment and crisis intervention is preferred. The successful candidate will take call for the program, have a valid driver’s license, and be able to travel throughout Renfrew County as required. Bilingualism is an asset.

Sonographer, Casual/Temporary Part-Time The Sonographer performs ultrasound examinations and consults with the Radiologist on findings inherent to the examinations. The successful candidate must have successfully completed an approved program, and have current registration with the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers. Experience in abdo/pelvic, OB/GYN and small parts ultrasound is essential.

Nursing Coordinator, Casual/Temporary Full-Time The Nursing Coordinator is responsible for the supervision of patient care as well as coordination of hospital resources to ensure proper staffing and utilization of hospital beds. He/she acts as resource for all departments, and functions in a leadership role after-hours. The successful candidate will possess CNO registration, ACLS certification, broad clinical skills and experience, and excellent communication, leadership and organizational skills. Experience working in a unionized environment will be considered a strong asset. Qualified applicants are invited to submit their resumes by June 19th, 2015 to hr@renfrewhosp.com or Julia Boudreau, V.P. Corporate Services, Renfrew Victoria Hospital, 499 Raglan Street North, Renfrew, Ontario, K7V 1P6. Although we appreciate all responses, only those candidates selected for interview will be contacted. A vulnerable sector check completed within the past six months is a requirement for employment at RVH. RVH is an equal opportunity employer, committed to meeting needs under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedom and the Ontario Human Rights Code. Our recruitment process follows the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act in order to provide a fair and equitable process for all candidates. Applicants requiring accommodation through the recruitment/interview process are encouraged to contact the Human Resources Department at (613) 432-4851 for assistance.

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AQUAHACKING/SUBMITTED

Adrian Pawlisko, left, and Brian Perry of Team My River celebrate their first-place win on May 30 during the AquaHacking event, part of the environmental summit held in Gatineau by the Ottawa Riverkeeper. The two University of Ottawa students developed an application that allows citizens to report water and river issues to local municipalities.

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Ottawa Riverkeeper holds summit, develops monitoring apps Initiatives aimed at connecting river watchers, provinces, governments Steph Willems Steph.willems@metroland.com

Taking care of a watershed the size of the Ottawa River’s is no simple feat, requiring the harnessing of both human and technological power. Those ecological allies were recently given a boost through a summit held May 29-30 by Ottawa Riverkeeper and the de Gaspé Beaubien Foundation. The summit gathered political representatives from both provinces in the watershed, environmental experts and First Nations leaders to bolster resolve on protecting the river’s 146,300 square kilometre watershed. The event was the culmination of half a year’s work for the staff of Ottawa Riverkeeper. “We were working with a summit advisory committee … to get key watershed players to acknowledge their shared responsibility,” said Meredith Brown, the organi-

zation’s executive director. “In absence of formal plans, (the message was) let’s just start doing things that need to be done – a collective impact approach to protecting the river.” On the first day, discussions were held with Mayor Jim Watson, Gatineau Mayor Maxime Pedneaud-Jobin, Kitigan Zibi First Nation Claudette Commanda, and the environment ministers of Ontario and Quebec – Glen Murray and David Heurtel. On the Saturday, the results of a contest (AquaHacking) held in partnership with IBM saw a dozen teams of IT professionals introduce tech-based tools they had created to assist those working to maintain the river. Sponsored by the philanthropic de Gaspé Beaubien Foundation, which has partnered with Ottawa Riverkeeper in the past, the applications developed are meant to connect workers and volunteers and spread information. “There’s a watershed full of diverse actors with different roles and interests, but there’s no integration,” said Brown. “Apps can help connect people, crowd-source

information and data. I know these apps won’t save our river, these teams can bring us some innovative thinking. Besides governments and agencies, we need individuals to help us, too.” The public was allowed to check out the different apps and vote on them before three winners were announced, along with a people’s choice winner. Three teams will share from a cash prize from a $15,000 fund. The two top winners ($6,500 each) were Team My River, a pair of University of Ottawa students who developed an app that allows residents to report water and river issues quickly to their local municipality, and Team River Ranger, a five-person group who developed a geospatial social network. Earlier in the week, on May 27, Ottawa Riverkeeper held its most successful fundraising gala to date, surpassing their goal of $170,000. The annual gala is a key part of the organization’s funding, allowing them to continue operations in the area, as well as related events and programs.

Pumped up Nelson Silva, owner and founder of the Zone Supplements and Nutrition at 1600 Merivale Rd. displays the company’s logo inside the brand new store. Silva opened shop three months ago. Chris Whan/Metroland

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Volleyball action heats up at inaugural sunset festival Erin McCracken

erin.mccracken@metroland.com

For Ben Hunter, the only thing that beats the experience of bumping, setting and spiking his way through a game of beach volleyball is playing on the sandy court at night. “If you have the right set up, it’s amazing,” said the Riverside Park

native and owner of Epic Sports Entertainment, who is preparing to launch Ottawa’s only nighttime beach volleyball festival at Mooney’s Bay Park on Friday, June 12. More than 560 players on 64 teams – including Ottawa Senators Marc Methot (who grew up in the Mooney’s Bay area) and Cody Ceci – will take to the sand to vie for the winner’s trophy.

As the sun goes down, LED light panels will illuminate the court, while other lights will cast colourful blues and purples on nearby trees, to enhance the festival vibe. Coming up with the name of the event was the easy part. “I was driving and I just had the name ‘Sunset.’ It stood out. You know, bump, set, spike,” Hunter said. “I wanted something that would be different from other volleyball tournaments, so I wanted to have it at night instead of during the day.” The volleyball action goes from 4:30 to 11 p.m., and teams will each play at least five 20-minute games. Through the process of elimination, one team will be the victor at the end of the night. In addition to volleyball, the event will also feature live entertainment, as well as tracks spun by DJs Katrella, from radio station Jump 106.9, and Kid SL. Food will be by Flapjack’s Pancake Shack, Meatings BBQ and Burrito Shack. And Oat & Mill will have an ice cream stand on site. See NIGHT, page 57

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for May

Malcolm Tynan Sales Representative Creppin Realty Group is proud to announce that Malcolm Tynan has achieved outstanding results for the month of May 2015, and is our top producer.

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Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Night tourney will include art, entertainment Continued from page 56

Also during the festival, there will be live graffiti art created on three canvases, two of which can be bid on with proceeds going to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Ottawa. The third canvas will be presented to the winning beach volleyball team. The idea for the festival was prompted by players in the Epic Sports Entertainment beach volleyball league, which Hunter started up last year on the heels of his company’s flag-football league launch in 2013. “I wanted to bring entertainment into recreational sports,” said Hunter, who has owned and managed nightclubs and bars in Ottawa. “We wanted to do a recreational sports league that brought some the fun elements of that – music and entertainment – to sports, with live photography and fun journalism to the game. “We didn’t really want to make it about stats and who was the best team, but about who was having the most fun,” he said, adding that players have

enjoyed seeing photos and stories about their beach volleyball games on the Epic Sports Entertainment Facebook page. When online registration for the new beach volleyball festival opened in early April, the first day of play sold out very quickly. Hunter initially hoped to put on a two-day festival, but with the city approvals needed, there just wasn’t time to make it happen, especially before registration opened for other popular beach volleyball events, like the CHEO BBQ at Shefford Park on June 13 and Hope Volleyball Summerfest at Mooney’s Bay Park on July 11. “So we learned a little bit about next year, what we can possibly do,” said Hunter, who envisions expanding the Sunset festival to two days, even take it on the road to Toronto and other Ontario cities in the next few years. He also has his eye on launching a beach bocce ball tournament at Mooney’s Bay Park in August. “A lot of it’s riding on this going right,” Hunter said. “It’s a test run for us, and the city.”

Erin McCracken/Metroland

Ben Hunter, owner of Epic Sports Entertainment, is the organizer behind Sunset Beach Volleyball Festival, which takes place at Mooney’s Bay Park on June 12.

PET OF THE WEEK

Meet Allie (ID#A176179), a sweet, wellmannered girl looking for her forever home. Allie is a loving girl with a beautiful tortoiseshell coat. Once you get to know her, she’ll be your best friend. Her foster family says she comes running when her name is called and she’s always waiting at the door to greet them. Allie would prefer a home without other pets – she has so much love to give that she’ll be the only cat you need. Could Allie be your purrfect match?

Hi! My name is Peppy. I am 5 yrs old. I am the oldest of 3 other siblings, and I am the peace keeper of the household. I think I’m the most handsome too. I love to chase around the house, I love to play in all boxes and laundry baskets. I’m happy spring is here so I can go outside on my leash in our yard to be noisy. I love my whole family, they think I’m the sweetest. Xoxo

K-9 and Feline Spa

Summer is short – OHS Walk to help the animals will be here before uou know it! I don’t know about you, but I am already getting a bit of anxiety that the summer is going to disappear before I know it. You know the feeling: you feel like you go to bed in June and you wake up and its Labour Day. All to say, fall comes quickly. It almost hurts to think to September. But in September 0611.R0013317564

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Pet Adoptions

comes the most important event of the year for Ottawa’s animals: the Wiggle Waggle Walkathon. To ensure that the OHS can be here for the more than 10,000 animals that will need our care this year, abused, neglected, sick and injured animals need you to think of September now. So much of what we do for

the animals is possible only with the proceeds of the Wiggle Waggle Walkathon. Please register now. Start collecting pledges. Put together you team. And especially, help us get the word out to your friends and family! To learn more about the walk, please visit www.ottawahumane.ca/walk.

Please note: The Ottawa Humane Society has many other companion animals available for adoption. Featured animals are adopted quickly! To learn more about adopting an animal from the Ottawa Humane Society please contact us:

Website: www.ottawahumane.ca Email: Adoptions@ottawahumane.ca Telephone: (613) 725-3166 x258 Time to make a grooming appointment

Nepean-Barrhaven News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

57

Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-224-3330, E-mail: nepean@metroland.com

June 12

The Manordale-Woodvale Community Association invites you to join them on a three-hour cruise down the Ottawa River. Refreshments, cash bar and music will be available. Cost $40 per person or $75 per couple. Contact mwca59@ yahoo.com more info or to purchase tickets.

June 14

June 12, 13, 14

Ottawa Savoy Society presents Gilbert & Sullivan’s “Pirates of Penzance�. Show times are Friday, June 12 at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, June 14 at 3 p.m. Woodroffe United Church, 207 Woodroffe Ave. Info and tickets ($25) at www.ottawasavoysociety. org or 613-825-5855.

June 13

Fisher Heights and Area Community Association Garage Sale at 9 a.m. Many vendors. Map of area available at vendors homes. The area encompasses Baseline Road/ Fisher Avenue/Meadowlands Drive to Merivale Road. For info please call 613-226-9627.

The Barrhaven Presbyterian Church is holding a spring garage sale on June 13 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 203 Sherway Dr.

City View Fun Day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Nepean Museum Grounds at 16 Rowley Ave. with horse rides, fish pond, art contest, bake sale, plant exchange and sale, firetruck, face painting and Princess Anna of Frozen. Support our City View Community Association, become a member. With your paid membership your child will receive a complimentary Fun Day horse ride. www.ourcityview.ca

June 16

The Honourable Mobina Jaffer, member of the Senate, will speak about her lifelong work fighting for

women’s and children’s rights on June 16 at 7 p.m. at the Soloway Jewish Community Centre. A distinguished lawyer, Jaffer chairs the Senate committee on human rights and has served as Canada’s special envoy for Peace in Sudan and chairwoman of the Canadian Committee on Women, Peace and Security. The event, called Sweet Finale, is presented by Na’amat Canada. The community centre is located at 21 Nadolny Sachs Pvt. Tickets are $10 per person or couple. To reserve tickets, contact 613-788-2913 or naamatottawa@gmail.com.

June 17

Seniors living in Capital Ward are invited to a free lunch hosted by Coun. David Chernushenko on June 17 at Revera Living Colonel By, located at 43 Aylmer Ave. Listen to a presentation about how to stay active and engaged, and learn about the many services provided by the city. Doors open at 11 a.m. You must register to attend, by calling 613-580-2487 or email us at info@

capitalward.ca.

June 18

IODE Walter Baker chapter meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Women of all ages are invited to attend and learn about volunteer work. For meeting location please contact Alia at 613-864-6779. For more information about what we do, please visit our website at iodewalterbaker. weebly.com.

June 20

The Lynwood Village Community Association hosts a Summer Fun Day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Lynwood Park, 7 Sycamore Dr. There will be a bouncy castle, games, DJ, food and more! Fun for all and everyone welcome.

June 22

National Capital Area Crime Stoppers Golf Tournament at Pine View. Cost of $125 includes power cart/

dinner/prizes/auction. Registration forms and payment options available at www.crimestoppers.ca. For more information call 613-4827910 or admin@crimestoppers.ca.

June 27

The Ontario Genealogical Society - Ottawa branch invites you to Genealogy: Back to Basics, a short lecture on Ottawa Resources with Mike More from 10:30 a.m. to noon. In the afternoon is our annual general meeting followed by Researching British Home Children – An Education, by Gloria Tubman. Both events are free. All are welcome. City of Ottawa Archives, 100 Tallwood Dr. Details at ogsottawa. on.ca.

Aug. 17 to 21

Camp Awesome at Barrhaven United Church, 3013 Jockvale Rd. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a ges four to 12. For more info call 613825-1707 or visit wwwbarrhavenunited.org.

Photo Š Cealy Tetley

Ottawa International Horse Show June 17-21, 2015 Wesley Clover Parks, 401 Corkstown Road, At the 417 and Moodie Drive exit

www.wesleycloverparks.com

Photo Š John McQuarrie

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50 % % 5050 % 50505050

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94 99 949999 99 SAVE 94 94 94 SAVE 94%% SAVE 9950 SAVE SAVE SAVE 94 50 % 94 94 % % % % % 50 50 SAVE SAVE 50 % % % 50 21 50 99 % 50 50 21 21 NOW 50 99 50 99 6969 21 21 99 21 444 21 21 99 99 SAVE 21 OUR LOWEST PRICES NOW

3.99 ROLLER COVERS, 6-PACK

NOW10mm pile. 49-0644-4. Reg 9.99

2.99 PAINT BRUSHES, 5-PACK OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT

3.99 ROLLER COVERS, 6-PACK

99

OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT

Two doors plus inside detachable divider curtain make two rooms for added privacy. 76-5451-8. Reg 189.99

NOW NOW OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT NOW OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT Two doors plus99 inside curtain makemake twotwo rooms Twodetachable doors plus insidedivider detachable divider curtain rooms for for OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT

added. privacy. 76-5451-8 . Reg 189.99 7-PERSON TENT NOW OUTBOUND General purpose. 49-0682-2. Reg 7.99 Reg 189.99 Two doors plus inside detachable divider curtain make two rooms for added privacy. 76-5451-8 Twodoors doorsplus plusinside insidedetachable detachable divider curtain make rooms Two divider curtain make twotwo rooms for OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT 99 added added privacy. 76-5451-8. Reg 189.99 added privacy. 76-5451-8 . Reg 189.99 Two doors plus inside detachable divider curtain make two rooms for privacy. 76-5451-8 . Reg 189.99

10mm pile. 49-0644-4. Reg 9.99

2.99 PAINT BRUSHES, 5-PACK

General 49-0682-2 . Reg 7.996-PACK 3.99 purpose. ROLLER COVERS,

3.99 ROLLER NOW COVERS, 6-PACK

3.99 ROLLER COVERS, 6-PACK. Reg 9.99 10mm pile. 49-0644-4 3.99 ROLLER COVERS, 6-PACK 10mm pile. 49-0644-4. Reg 9.99 pile. 49-0644-4 . Reg 9.99 2.99 PAINT10mm BRUSHES, 5-PACK 2.99 PAINT General BRUSHES, 5-PACK purpose. 49-0682-2 . Reg 7.99 2.99 PAINT BRUSHES, 5-PACK General purpose. 49-0682-2. Reg 7.99 General purpose. 49-0682-2. Reg 7.99

SAVE SAVE

GIFTS % SAVE %

70 70 70 %

10mm pile. 49-0644-4 Reg 9.997-PERSON TENT 99 .OUTBOUND

50

17 17 99

SAVE

NOW

OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED NOW 99OUTBOUND Twin-size single-high air bed with built-in INFLATABLE BEDfoot pump. Comfortable flocked surface. . Reg 44.99 Twin-size single-high air bed with built-in foot pump.

NOW

17

MASTERCRAFT 6-PIECE PLIERS SET High-visibility handles. Rust-resistant, High-visibility handles. Rust-resistant, micro-chrome finish. 58-4789-4 . Reg 64.99 micro-chrome finish. 58-4789-4 . Reg 64.99

76-5560-6

24.49-26.99 Double and Queen sizes. 76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99 NOW Comfortable OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED flocked surface. 76-5560-6. Reg 44.99 Twin-size single-high air bed with built-in foot pump.

99 OUTBOUND INFLATABLE 24.49-26.99 and Queen sizes. 76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99 Comfortable flBED ockedDouble surface. 76-5560-6 . Reg 44.99 SAVE

24.49-26.99 and Queenfoot sizes.pump. 76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99 Twin-size single-high air bed Double with built-in OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED Comfortable flOUTBOUND ocked surface. 76-5560-6 . Reg 44.99 OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED NOW INFLATABLE BED SAVE Twin-size air76-5561X bed with built-in footfoot pump. Twin-size single-high air bed built-in pump. single-high air bed with built-in foot pump. 24.49-26.99 Double and single-high Queen sizes. .with Reg 49.99-54.99 99 Twin-size Comfortable fl ocked surface. 76-5560-6 . Reg 44.99 Comfortable fl ocked surface. 76-5560-6 . Reg 44.99 Comfortable flocked surface. 76-5560-6. Reg 44.99 24.49-26.99 Double and Queenand sizes. 76-5561Xsizes. . Reg 49.99-54.99 24.49-26.99 Queen 76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99 24.49-26.99Double Double and Queen sizes. 76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99

NOW NOW

flocked surface. 76-5560-6. Reg 44.99 NOW NOWComfortable OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED 24.49-26.99 Double and Queen sizes.air 76-5561X . Reg 49.99-54.99 Twin-size single-high bed with built-in foot pump. 69

MASTERCRAFT 6-PIECE PLIERS SET

OUTBOUND 7-PERSON TENT

SAVE

NOWNOW Twin-size single-high air bed with built-in foot pump.

NOW 99

99 Two7-PERSON OUTBOUND TENT doors plus inside detachable divider curtain make two rooms for SAVE added privacy. 76-5451-8. Reg 189.99

General purpose. 49-0682-2. Reg 7.99

% OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED

NOW99

NOWSAVEadded privacy. 76-5451-8. Reg 189.99

Two doors plus inside detachable divider curtain make two rooms for addedinside privacy.detachable 76-5451-8. Regdivider 189.99 curtain make two rooms for Two doors plus 2.99 PAINT BRUSHES, 5-PACK added privacy. 76-5451-8. Reg 189.99

SAVE

NOW

NOW

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99 Comfortable flocked surface. . Reg 44.99 SAVE NOW OUTBOUND INFLATABLE BED Double and Queen sizes. . Reg 49.99-54.99 SAVE single-high air bed with built-in foot pump. Twin-size SAVECleans and shines in oneFOAM SIMONIZ TIRE SAVE Comfortable flocked surface. 76-5560-6. Reg 44.99 simple step! 39-2929-0. Cleans and shines in one Reg 9.49 SAVE 24.49-26.99 Double and Queen sizes. 76-5561X. Reg 49.99-54.99 76-5560-6

SIMONIZ TIRE FOAM 24.49-26.99 SIMONIZ TIRE FOAM

76-5561X

Cleans and shines in one simple step! 39-2929-0. Reg 9.49

MASTERCRAFT 6-PIECE PLIERS SET High-visibility handles. Rust-resistant, micro-chrome finish. 58-4789-4. Reg 64.99

simple step! 39-2929-0. Reg 9.49

SAVE

OF THE SEASON

AVAILABLE AT ALL CANADIAN TIRE OTTAWA STORES: INNES ROAD (613) 830-7000

MERIVALE ROAD (613) 224-9330

CARLING AVENUE (613) 725-3111

BARRHAVEN (613) 823-5278

OGILVIE ROAD (613) 748-0637 COVENTRY (613) 746-4303 HERON ROAD (613) 733-6776 BELLS CORNERS (613) 829-9580 KANATA (613) 599-5105 FINDLAY CREEK (613) 822-1289

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99 99 19 to 11 to A / D 3 19.99-21.99 Brighten Up Your Backyard 99 99 21 15 with 12Ë? Planters or Hanging Baskets. 19.99 - 21.99 Brighten Up Your Backyard with 12â€? Reg Planters or Hanging Baskets.

33-0339-8/3812-2. Varieties vary by store.

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99

11.99-15.99 Garden-Ready Perrenials and Grasses for Texture and Colour. 2-gallon pots. Selection may vary by store. Mature plants shown. 33-4906X.

15.99 Miracle-Gro Shake A / D 3 ‘n Feed. Slow-release food for lush, healthier gardens. Easy application. Assorted types. 59-2225-0/2260-0.

33-0339-8/3812-2. Varieties vary by store.

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11.99 Climbing Pot with Cage. Mo 33-3611-0.

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15.99 Miracle-Gro Shake ’n Feed. 4.49-8.99 ASB Organic Soils. 15kg Slow-release food for A lush, healthier Manure, 80L Growers mer Annual in 10Ë? A / D 3 Mix, 30L Flower / D 3 gardens. Easy application. Assorted and Vegetable or Moisture Control g Glory shown. types. 59-2225-0/2260-0. available. 59-4472X. SAVE FROM UP TO Sale 10.49-27.99 4.49-8.99 ASB Organic Soils. Reg Reg 99 11.99 Reg. 14.99-34.99 15kg Manure, 80L Growers Mix, Climbing Summer Annual 49 % Up Your Backyard 11.99 Climbing Summer Selected Watering Nozzles or 50’ Hose. 30L Flower and Vegetable or in 10â€? Pot with Cage. Annual in 10Ë? 4.99-34.99 Moisture Control available. Morning Glory shown. ging Baskets. Pot with Cage. Morning Glory shown. or 50´ Hose. AT ALL CANADIAN TIRE OTTAWA STORES: INNES ROAD (613) 830-7000 OGILVIE ROAD (613) 748-0637 COVENTRY ary by store. 33-3611-0 . (613) 746-4303 HERON ROAD (613) 733-6776 PRICES AVAILABLE IN EFFECT AVAILABLE ONLY AT MERIVALE ROAD (613) 224-9330 CARLING AVENUE (613) 725-3111 BARRHAVEN (613) 823-5278 BELLS CORNERS (613) 829-9580 KANATA (613) 599-5105 FINDLAY CREEK (613) 822-1289

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R0013315692-0611

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