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Celebration of life honours

Daron Richardson

DANIEL NUGENT-BOWMAN

[email protected]

Hundreds of friends, family and members of the hockey community at large gathered at Scotia-bank Place on Nov. 17 to celebrate the life of Daron Richardson.

Daron – the daughter of former NHL defence-man and Ottawa Senators assistant coach Luke Richardson – died in hospital on Nov. 13 after com-plications from a suicide attempt the previous day, according to a press release issued by the team.

She was 14 years old.Countless messages of Daron’s love for life, kind

heart, and prowess in the classroom, on the drama stage and ice rinks were relayed to the more than 5,600 people who attended the ceremony.

Members of her Ottawa Senators bantam AA hockey team, three teachers from Ashbury College – where Daron began high school in September after attending Elmwood School – and six friends from her close circle, dubbed the Group of Seven, remembered Daron for being a loyal and spiritual person.

The bantam Sens dedicated the remainder of their 2010-11 season to Daron’s memory.

“If you look around the room and see all the tears running down people’s faces you can see all the people Daron touched,” teammate Erin Sauve said, adding that the pair had dreams of being each other’s bridesmaids and Olympic teammates.

“You will always be in our hearts. We’ll love you forever and ever, Daron Richardson.”

Despite only knowing Daron for a short time, drama teacher Greg Simpson will remember her for having “real character.”

See ‘Celebration’ page 6

BEAR-Y CARING CAUSEFriends of Hospice Ottawa volunteers Alice Holst and Darlene Wilson fl ank executive director Kathryn Logsdail-Downers at the Greater Nepean Chamber of Commerce food extravaganza on Nov. 17 at the Cedarhill Golf and Country Club. The hos-pice was the charity of choice to receive some of the proceeds from the event.

See ‘Funding’ page 4.

Networkingopportunities for businesses in the community3

Photo by LJ Matheson

Daughter of Senators assistant coach dies from suicide attempt complications

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Successful food extravaganza

Photos by LJ Matheson

LJ MATHESON

[email protected]

Networking, mingling and sampling food and beverages were on the menu Wed. Nov. 17 at the Cedarhill Golf and Country Club in Barrhaven as the Great-er Nepean Chamber of Commerce held its fourth annual food extravaganza.

Friends of Hospice Ottawa was the re-cipient of a portion of proceeds from the event, which has raised approximately $20,000 in the past three years.

“We started fundraising for the Queen-sway Carleton Hospital Foundation and this year we decided to go with Friends of Hospice Ottawa,” said Virginia Boro, the chair of the board of directors for the chamber. “We want to help them with their new centre.”

Friends of Hospice Ottawa is looking to purchase a $1.6 million piece of property that includes 3.5 acres of land. It’s the hope of the hospice that they will have that amount raised by the end of Decem-ber – the deadline for the purchase offer. Currently, the organization has $500,000 toward that goal.

“The community has been wonder-fully supportive,” said Kathryn Logs-dail-Downers, the executive director at Friends of Hospice Ottawa.

This is the fourth year that the chamber has held such an event where members were able to mix and mingle, network and enjoy samples from their neighbours.

“It’s been a great evening, said Boro. “We have tried to highlight the restau-rants here who are members of the cham-ber… it’s an opportunity for them to meet other likeminded or complementary busi-nesses.”

HogsBack Brewing Company co-owner Jerry Demetriadis says the event is an opportunity to spread the word that they are going to be offering their craft lager beer at Ottawa LCBO stores within the

next week or so. “Business has been re-ally good,” he said. “We just opened the brewing company in Ottawa in April and the beer is only available at restaurants right now. But we recently had our pack-aging approved and it will be ready to purchase soon. It will be available at the Kanata LCBO in a week.”

Demetriadis says the event hosted by the chamber is an opportunity for expo-sure to the product. “That’s the key. If we can get people to taste it, they will look for it to purchase.”

Long-time business owner Mike Bouris, who operates Chances R Restaurant on Woodroofe Ave., says the chamber event is about community. “We’ve been in the business a long time and this is a chance for us to get out into the community.”

He and his father, Nick, along with Bri-an Kilrea and Matt Moore are partners in the business and it will celebrate 35 years in March next year.

Ken Ross of Ross’ Independent Grocers had a hot corner with various party fa-vourites on tap. From meatballs to cheese cake, Ross said the Presidents Choice of-ferings at the grocery store are easy ways to entertain during the festive season. “It’s all done for you,” he said.

Soula Burell, a representative of the chamber, and one of the organizers of the event said she was pleased with the turn-out. “I don’t know what the funds (raised) are yet,” she said. “Overall, we had a great event that had a wonderful turnout.”

Some 22 food and drink vendors were on site for the event.

To become a member of the chamber, the fee is $20 monthly. There are meet-ings, lunches, networking breakfasts and special events. People who are active in the chamber do business with other mem-bers looking for a product or service from the membership. For more information, contact 613-828-5556 or visit www.nepean-chamber.com.

Santa enjoyed some non conventional pizza by Toppers Pizza on Nov. 17 at the Greater Nepean Chamber of Commerce food extravaganza. To the right Chances R Restaurant’s head chef Al Sigourin serves up some prime rib

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Funding crunch for land purchaseLJ MATHESON

[email protected]

Friends of Hospice Ottawa was the re-cipient of a portion of funds raised at the food extravaganza hosted by the Great-er Nepean Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, Nov. 17 at the Cedarhill Golf and Country Club.

Friends of Hospice Ottawa’s executive director Kathryn Logsdail-Downer said she was thrilled with the partnership with the Nepean chamber.

“This is the fi rst time we have part-nered with the chamber of commerce,” she said. “It’s a great opportunity for us to help raise funds for our capital proj-ect.”

The organization wants to purchase a $1.6 million property with three acres in Kanata and they have currently raised just over $500,000. “We have a way to go, and have extended the deal to the end of December,” said Logsdail-Downer. “We have already asked for an extension which took us from April to December.”

The acquisition of this site will allow the team of staff and some 145 volunteers to expand and consolidate the key com-munity support programs, including in-home support, day away hospices, trans-portation, caregiver and bereavement support, and training and education per-mitting greater reach to those who need support while living and coping with a life threatening illness, and ultimately for those who are no longer able to receive or give care in their own homes.

The second phase will involve renova-tions to the building to expand and en-hance core programs, plus provide space and access for additional community partners.

Once operational support is approved and in place, the fi nal phase will see the construction of a nine-bed residential hospice into which Friends of Hospice Ottawa would eventually be welcoming clients.

“There is a real shortage for beds in Ontario,” said Logsdail-Downer. “There should be 60-80 and 26 in Ottawa West… there are none right now and a huge area of need. We are trying to fi ll that void.”

The hospice recently held a Christ-mas luncheon and fashion show where $7,500 was raised. The executive director said she was thrilled with the results of that fund-raising effort. “Every little bit helps,” she said.

At the food extravaganza, the hospice volunteers were selling Russ bears for the cause. Each had a personalized, hand-knit sweater. A recent recruitment process re-sulted in 22 new volunteers, for a total of 145. Alice Holst and Darleen Wilson were two of the latest recruits and they were taking part in the food extravaganza, sell-ing Russ Bears, donned with hand-knit-ted, personalized sweaters.

Many of the volunteers have a personal story as to why they want to donate their time to the hospice.

“I lost two sisters to cancer,” Holst said, who was one of their main caregivers. She knows fi rst hand what the organiza-tion does and says she’s thankful to be able to give back.

As for Wilson, she has had experience with the hospice and has worked on a board of directors with Logsdail-Downer. “She put us to work right away… we just fi nished our training,” she said with a smile.

Many people, businesses and commu-nity organizations have contributed to the hospice’s success. The organization is a non-profi t organization that relies on the support of the community for fund-ing programs and services. They receive 30 per cent of their budget from govern-ment funding. That’s about $80,000.

“The bulk of our (budget) is raised through Trillium funds, the City of Ot-tawa and the United Way, as well as many fund-raising efforts,” said Logsdail-Downers. “We currently have 120 clients and with each client there are fi ve fam-ily members who also use our services. There is defi nitely a need for respite care in our area.”

The hospice offers in-home volunteer support, day hospice, caregiver support, bereavement support, transportation, community education, information and referral and emerging residential care.

Logsdail-Downers says she does a lot of referrals to hospitals, health centres, community resource centres, long-term care facilities, churches, community care access centre, retirement homes and oth-er hospices.

“We have a very good working relation-ship with other organizations,” she said.

The process of collecting more than $1 million may seem daunting to some, but the executive director says she is confi -dent that the community will help them reach their goal to purchase the property in Kanata.

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Board halts student surveyJENNIFER MCINTOSH

[email protected]

A controversial Ottawa-Carleton Dis-trict School Board survey looking for information on students’ sexual orienta-tion, religion and family background was delayed due to a complaint to the Ontario Offi ce of the Information and Privacy Commissioner.

The survey, which has received mixed reviews from parents, aims to fi nd out important demographic information about students to better target school programs.

“The bottom line is we want to be bet-ter able to meet the needs of our kids,” said director of education for the OCDSB, Barrie Hammond.

Lisa Nash, a teacher at Merivale High School and a parent of three, had criti-cized the survey in an earlier interview with Ottawa This Week-Nepean Edition, saying that schools should know their students.

“We (the staff) know the kids, they could have asked us,” she said.

Hammond said what while the board has a general knowledge of the city’s de-mographics, information about languag-es spoken at home and ethnic origins can help educators tailor their lessons.

The board announced they would be postponing the survey on Nov. 17. It was

due to start on Nov. 22 and run until Dec. 10.

Hammond said that he was confi dent that the commissioner would fi nd the plans to be suffi cient to protect the stu-dents’ identity — but the board will fol-low any recommendations that may be in the fi nal report.

Hammond said that he did fi nd people tended to focus on “one of the questions” when there are over 40.

“We really think this is necessary and we have worked hard for the last year to develop the questions,” he said.

The survey is part of the board’s plan for equity and diversity and follows the lead of the Toronto District Board of Education. The Toronto board says 92 per cent of its students and parents fi lled it out, with few complaints.

The board promises to keep results con-fi dential, but each survey is numbered, and the number can identify the students’ names. Hammond said the board’s own teachers and other staff will not have ac-cess to this identifi cation.

“We have been working with in-house legal and the example of the Toronto board,” he said. “I think we have done the best we can.”

There would be one questionnaire for parents of children up to Grade 6, and a different set to be answered by the stu-dents themselves from Grade 7 and older.

Affordable school space availableEDDIE RWEMA

[email protected]

Community groups can now access free space in eight Ottawa schools thanks to provincial funding from the Communi-ty Use of Schools initiative, which helps schools make space more affordable.

Funds announced by the province will see the selected schools waive fees and make the space accessible for free.

The announcement was made Nov. 18 by Yasir Naqvi, MPP for Ottawa Centre.

“Providing school space for free after hours will help community groups keep their costs low, and help more young peo-ple and families in our community to par-ticipate in a range of activities,” he said.

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From ‘Celebration’ on page 1

“She had the rare gift where she saw things the way they were, but also how they could be,” he said, his voice trem-bling throughout his speech.

Family friend and godfather Martin Dagenais, Luke Richardson’s former teammate with the Peterborough Petes, told the audience about Daron’s tough-ness both off the ice and on it, “which many of you probably realize came from her mother (Stephanie),” he joked.

Dagenais recalled a tournament at the Bell Capital Cup where Daron broke her arm in a semi-fi nal game, was fi tted for a cast, and suited up for the fi nal. Her team won and Daron became the only player to win it on both a boys’ and girls’ team.

In addition to those close to Daron, members from Central Hockey League teams, various minor Ottawa hockey teams, the Carleton Ravens, the Ottawa Gee-Gees, and dozens of past NHL play-ers who played with Luke Richardson over his 21-year career with six franchis-es, attended the ceremony.

Garry Galley, a former NHL defence-man and Nepean Raiders head coach, was the master of ceremonies.

“I think it says a lot about Luke and Stephanie,” Ottawa Senators general manager Bryan Murray said. “Everyone wanted to show they appreciate them and support them.”

The event was held to both honour Da-ron’s life and to draw attention to the stig-mas surrounding discussing teen suicide, said Senators president Cyril Leeder.

Leeder commended the Richardson family for making the news of Daron’s death and the ceremony public.

The Richardson family, which includes Daron’s older sister Morgan, decided to donate Daron’s organs and four separate matches were found.

“The family chose the road that’s less travelled,” Leeder said. “Sometimes that road’s more diffi cult, but that doesn’t mean it’s not the right path to choose.”

While the ceremony featured many speeches, perhaps none was more touch-ing than those given by the Group of Seven. Dressed in matching purple sweat-shirts – Daron’s favourite colour – each member addressed the audience.

“You’ll always be in our hearts,” they said in unison, afterwards.

Added member Selena Saikaley, as she fought back tears: “I wish I could have been there when you really needed some-one.”

Celebration of lifeCommunity

Alison Greene and Brigite Baker attended the funeral service for their friend Daron Richardson.

Photo by Daniel Nugent-Bowman

Suicide cases at alarming rateDANIEL NUGENT-BOWMAN

[email protected]

In the wake of a suicide death by Otta-wa Senators assistant coach Luke Rich-ardson’s 14-year-old daughter, medical experts are urging parents to monitor their children carefully in their teenage years.

Annmarie Nicholson, director of ap-plied suicide intervention skills training at the Royal Ottawa Health Care Group says, “People can be very good at hiding what they don’t want you to see,” she said. “We become quite good masters of disguise at times.”

Dr. Ian Manion, executive director of the provincial centre of excellence for child and youth mental health at the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontar-io, said 17.3 per cent of the total deaths among young people nationally are by suicide. That number represents the sec-ond highest rate behind accidents.

Manion said part of the problem is that there is a strong negative stigma attached to feeling vulnerable and ask-ing for help. The decision to stay silent causes a vicious cycle.

“They stay stuck in that place longer and in pain longer and have few personal resources or coping skills to deal with it,” Manion said.

“That is a very dangerous situation because then they can resort to more un-healthy ways of coping.

“Sometimes a young person can fi nd a permanent solution to what is a tem-

porary problem. They don’t have the insight to see that things will be better a week, a month, a year from now.”

Both Manion and Nicholson said warning signs include noticeable change in a child’s behaviour, an increase in ag-gression and irritability – particularly in males, a drop off in grades, concentra-tion issues, giving away once meaningful possessions, and usage of drugs or alco-hol. Manion added that fatalistic com-ments could be uttered as well.

“They communicate that in different ways,” she said. “They do that through their behaviour.”

Nicholson advises that parents devel-op trust through regular, standard con-versation at the dinner table, which will enable them to bring up the subject of suicide and depression more naturally.

“People do not become more suicidal by talking about their suicidal feelings,” said the parent of fi ve.

“It’s the exact opposite that is true.However, Nicholson is quick to note,

that children may not feel entirely com-fortable speaking to their parents about the subject and parents must be willing to accept that.

While suicide rates among the 15-to-19 and 20-to-24 demographics have de-creased from 2003 to 2007, rates among 10-to-14-year-olds have risen.

For those interested in fi nding out more about issues surrounding children’s sui-cide, visit www.ementalhealth.ca. or call the Child, Youth and Family Crisis Line of Eastern Ontario at 613-260-2360.

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Community

Riverside South group is ‘active, effective’DANIEL NUGENT-BOWMAN

[email protected]

For an association called “active and effective,” by Nepean-Carleton MP Pierre Poilievre, the Riv-erside South Community Association feels it needs to get stronger to continue to operate smoothly.

That was message from president John Bruce throughout the association’s annual general meet-ing at the Rideauview Community Centre on Nov. 18.

While Bruce praised the association’s executive and volunteers for their tireless work organiz-ing community-driven events like its Christmas breakfast – which will take place on Dec. 11 this year – garage sales, tree plantings, and Canada Day celebrations, he said that without more help, some events might get short-changed in the future.

“We almost didn’t have it and the community didn’t even know,” Bruce said of Canada Day. “These things do not stay in place by themselves.”

Bruce made the plea to about 30 residents who attended the meeting.

With winter coming, Bruce also called on the lo-

cal citizens to assist with the maintenance of the outdoor rinks in Riverside South, namely Moun-tain Meadows and Four Seasons.

The association receives a $5,000 grant from the city for rink supplies and expenses, but volunteer work is still required to fl ood the surface and in-stall lights, which was done last year at a cost of $2,500.

“We thought it would be a good use of our mon-ey,” Bruce said.

The association organized its fi rst Hockey Day in Canada event this year and expect the event to grow in 2011.

However, the president added that the Four Sea-son’s rink is in jeopardy of shutting down because of limited assistance from the community.

“If you’re thinking your neighbour will do it, he’s thinking the same thing too and no one’s do-ing it,” Bruce said.

Webmaster and membership coordinator Mark Rogers said the population of the community is ap-proximately 10,000, comprising of 3,200 homes. He added the association is made of 439 households, a number he’d ideally like to see doubled.

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Is the 21st century different from the 20th? Yup. Try this: the winner of the Giller Prize for literature is published by a small press that can only print a small number of copies. There is an immediate outcry, probably from people who only read books when they win prizes. Quick, they say, print more books. After a few days of that, one of those know-it-all Toronto columnists pronounces: What’s all the fuss, she says. You can order it on-line for your Kindle.

Of course. And welcome to the 21st century. As in the previous century, new technology continues its onslaught on an innocent public. The technology is differ-ent: eBooks, iPhones, Facebook, Twitter, iPads, Blu-ray, GPS. But the message is the same: Buy or be hopelessly out of date.

As in the previous century — wasn’t life so much sweeter then? — most of us ask the question: Do I need this? For some it is not a problem. They are early-adopters, gadget freaks and they buy try anything that is new, stand in line for it before the sun is up. For others, it is a problem of different sort. They have no choice because they can’t afford it.

The rest of us dither, waiting for a push. In the early ’80s, the kids may have per-

suaded us that we needed a VCR. Then the technology did its own pushing. Videotapes were no longer available at the video store, blank tape was hard to fi nd, new VCRs even harder. So it was on to the DVD player. And now, should it be Blu-ray or not? Soon the decision will be made for us, as the non-Blu-ray technology, whatever you call it, dies off.

None of this was clear to us when we made that fi rst investment in a VCR. Nor was it clear to people who invested in cable that some day they would need to invest in still newer equipment and extra charges to watch the sports they wanted, the games being moved further and further up the digital dial by canny cable operators.

The same thing happened with the

switch from LPs to CDs. Die-hard tradition-alists swore that they’d never desert vinyl, until vinyl deserted them. They couldn’t buy records, so the CD player entered the house in the late ’80s. Now the CD player is gathering dust, replaced by digital record-ings downloaded from the Internet.

Downloading from the Internet is some-thing many people swore they’d never do, and are being forced to as more and more CD outlets disappear.

An interesting thing is that we are irri-tated all this, but not made sad. There may be sentimental value attached to books and, for people of a certain age, LPs, but no one feels sentimental about CDs or DVDs. This makes it easier for us to get rid of them as we enter new technologies, thereby feeding the technological beast.

Which continues to bully us. A mid-’80s home computer, still functioning perfectly, has to be replaced in the early ’90s because it can no longer communicate with newer computers. That replacement computer has to be replaced in a couple of years because it lacks the power to grapple with memory-heavy websites, not to mention download the music that can no longer be purchased at the store.

Even those who like being hopelessly out of date don’t have it easy.

Meanwhile, we have to make our deci-sions. Is the printed book really obsolete? Can we fi nd our way without a GPS in the car? Must we Twitter? Do we need Face-book? And always the key question: Do I need this?

We’ve seen in recent weeks some of hor-rible things that can happen on Facebook. We’ve read the stories about people who drove into a swamp because the GPS told them to. And we’ve read Twitter accounts that make the Twitterers look like twits. Do we need it?

Do we get a choice?

CHARLES GORDON

Funny Town

EDITORIAL

COLUMN

The 21st century, whether you like it or not

For a parent, having to bury a child is one of the worst things imaginable.

The reality that a father will not have the opportunity to walk his daughter down the aisle at her wedding or that a mother will not get to hold her fi rst grandchild in her arms are moments that are instantly robbed upon an offspring’s death.

That’s exactly what hap-pened to Stephanie and Luke Richardson – Ottawa Senators assistant coach – when their 14-year-old daughter Daron died from complications from a suicide attempt on Nov. 13.

In what would normally be a very private and sombre time for most families, the Richard-sons decided to go against the

grain and grieve publicly. They are to be commended

for doing so.The Richardsons held a

large memorial service at Scotiabank Place on Nov. 17 to remember their daughter’s life.

It was an event that drew people from Daron’s school, the hockey community and across the city, and exposed some of the private moments of the Richardson family.

But it’s not how they chose to say their fi nal respects to their daughter that was so honourable. It was the message they were trying to relay.

The Richardson attempted to squash the taboo that talking about suicide is wrong. Issues concerning positive mental health have long been pushed

to the background in society – as the public’s yearning for physical wellbeing tends to be priority No. 1 – but with Daron’s death, Stephanie and Luke made sure that didn’t happen.

Coming weeks will certainly not be easy ones for Stephanie, Luke, and their eldest daugh-ter Morgan.

Coming to grips with such a seemingly shocking event will never fully make sense, especially, as Ottawa Senators president Cyril Leeder said, an explanation is unlikely to ever come.

While it may be too late to help Daron, being able to discuss the topic openly might help save someone else in the future.

Starting tough conversations with your children

Vice President & Regional Publisher Chris [email protected] • 613-221-6201

Regional General Manager John [email protected] • 613-221-6202

Advertising Manager Terry [email protected] • 613-221-6208

Director of Community Relations Terrilynne [email protected] • 613-221-6206

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Publisher’s Liability: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for any damages whatsoever arising from errors in advertisements beyond actual amount paid for space used by the part of the advertisement containing the error. The publisher shall not be liable for non-insertion of any advertisement. the publisher will not knowingly publish any advertisement which is illegal, misleading or offensive.

The contents of this newspaper are protected by copyright and may be used only for your personal non-commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. Permission to republish any material must be sought from the relevant copyright owner.

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Editorial PolicyBarrhaven Ottawa South This Week welcomes

letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at www.yourottawaregion.com. To submit a letter to the edi-tor, please email [email protected] or fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to: 80 Colonnade Rd. N., Unit 4, Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2.

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Se rv ing the communi t y s ince 1879MercuryThe Renfrew

NOV. 25A public health nurse will visit the drop-in playgroup at the Live and Learn Resource Centre in Metcalfe from 9 to 11 a.m.

NOV. 26Children’s PD Day Camp: 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Packed with fun and excitement for ages 6-10 yrs. Must register in advance. Admission: $25/child. Members: $20. Watson’s Mill, Manotick: Call for details: 613-692-6455.

NOV. 25 – DEC 16Prenatal Plus: A series of workshops funded by City of Ottawa Community Project Funding Program; 8 week series focusing on nutrition, yoga, childbirth, breastfeed-ing, infant massage, car seats, immunization, post partum, market place of products. Live and Learn Resource Centre, Metcalfe. Call to register 613 821-2899.

NOV. 30Did you know that you can receive money now to help you start saving for your child’s education or training after high school? With help from the Canada Learning Bond and the Canada Education Savings Grant, even a small amount set aside today can make a big difference for your child’s future. Find out more by coming to our information workshop Tuesday Nov. 30, 7 to 9 p.m. at Live and Learn Resource Centre, Metcalfe. Call 613 821-2899.

DEC. 4Victorian tea and penny sale. Manotick is hosting its annual lunch and penny sale. Join the celebration for lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., watch the parade and then watch the draw of over 70 prizes at 2 p.m. Fun for all ages with tickets at 50 cents per card of 25 at St. Leonard’s Church, Long Island Road,

DEC. 5Come join the Barrhaven and area church choirs for the 8th An-nual Choir and concert, 7 p.m. at the Barrhaven United Church, 3013 Jockvale Rd.

Community CalendarE-mail

[email protected]. or [email protected]

Deadline is Monday at 9:30 a.m.

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Baby’s Name: ...........................................................................................

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BABY BRAG 2010BABY BRAG 2010Published Thursday January 20, 2011

Deadline Friday January 7th, 2011 at 5 pm.

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News

JOSEPH MORIN

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The Osgoode to Ottawa pathway has some Osgoode village residents con-cerned about a loss of quality of life and they have formed a new group, (the Os-goode Village Resident’s Association), to ban on all motorized traffi c on the path restricting use to cyclists and pedestrians only. Their position is fueling a debate over who can use the pathway.

The central issue is the use of snowmo-biles on the section of the 25 kilometer pathway that is adjacent to homes in the village. The pathway runs from Ottawa to Osgoode. The City of Ottawa will be hold-ing public meetings to determine how the pathways in Osgoode and Prescott–Rus-sell will be used.

“When this project was fi rst announced the city was not going to have public con-sultation,” said Osgoode Ward Councillor Doug Thompson. The result was two pub-lic meetings in 2009 and the creation of a 10-member steering committee to look at the pathway issue.

There are around 30 homes along a kilometer section of the pathway that are affected. The city has agreed to ban motorized vehicles on the $2.173 million pathway at least until 2011. Snowmobiles will be allowed to use it this winter.

George Lalonde is a member of the resident’s association. Lalonde feels that while the pathway is a great addition to the Osgoode area, the use of motorized vehicles on it is not. There are safety con-

cerns especially when a snowmobile or ATV meets a hiker, cross country skier or a family taking a walk on the pathway close to the village.

Another issue is the noise generated by snowmobiles. The residents’ association wants the city to protect the policies that protect pedestrian and active lifestyle programs and facilities in Ottawa as well as protecting the integrity of the new pathway.

The original application by the city, for federal restructuring dollars to build the pathway, included a description of what the pathway was for. Pedestrian and cy-cling use was the description placed on the application.

The funding was given the green light based on that information and the appli-cation was approved in 2009.Now the city has included snowmobilers as users of the path. George Darouze is the president of the Osgoode Carleton Snowmobile Trail Club. He feels that the real issue is about urban sensibilities impacting on a rural community. Councillor Thompson agrees. “There is a difference between urban and rural,” he said, adding, that a one-size-fi ts-all way of thinking does not always work.

Lori Daneliak is the president of the Osgoode Village Community Association. “We wanted the city to do a usage study,” she said after the association heard con-cerns about pathway usage. “We wanted to make sure there was security and that there was no ATV or dirt bikes on the path.” she said.

Pathway divides community

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Sports

Men’s national volleyball team helps John McCrae get the lead out


[email protected]

A group of John McCrae Secondary School stu-dents were put through the paces by the Canadian men’s volleyball team on Nov. 18 as part of an ob-jective to reduce adolescent obesity.

The initiative is part of the Heart & Stroke Foun-dation’s Spark Program, which aims to educate youth on how to live a healthy lifestyle to combat obesity. Students were asked to give a $5 donation to the foundation to participate.

The event was organized by the quartet of Grade 10 students – Stephanie Young, Kate Paulson, Brit-tany Wiersema and Pujan Thakrar – as part of civ-ics class project.

Originally the group wanted to organize a Jump Rope for Heart campaign, but when the foundation told them about the volleyball clinic, they quickly changed their minds. The men’s national team works closely with Heart & Stroke Foundation.

“It went really well,” Stephanie said, noting that the event had to be rescheduled multiple times be-cause of planning confl icts. “I was worried that there weren’t going to be a lot of people, but every-one was so enthusiastic.”

More than 150 participants from the school jumped though horizontal ladders, hopped over mini hurdles and jumped rope to wear off some energy. They were then treated to a volleyball skills demonstration by the team, before wrapping up with a quick game.

“It’s amazing the way they can hit it down so

hard,” said Grade 10 student Rebecca Cameron about the players’ kill shots.

While the event was mostly aimed at those need-ing encouragement to exercise more frequently, it was caught the eye of some of the more athletic students, like Rebecca who plays on her school’s hockey volleyball, fi eld hockey and soccer teams.

Since John McCrae has a high-performance ath-lete program – which allows students playing in top-tier extra-curricular leagues to organize their core school subjects around their sports schedules – many athletic types also participated.

“This is such as great opportunity because they get to see these athletes,” civics teacher Debby Molnar said.

Of the eight members from the team who at-tended the event, setter Mike Derocco was one of the more vocal ones. Derocco gave a speech to the students before the workout about the importance of exercising regularly and eating right.

Since the national team moved from Winnipeg to Gatineau in 2009, Derocco said the team has tried to be active in the community. He was impressed by how many students claimed they played on multiple sports teams.

“The more physically active you are, no matter what you do... all helps in the end,” he said.

As the team tries to qualify for the 2012 London Olympics, Derocco had advice for others who are trying to reach the top of their sports.

“If you work hard enough and you have enough talent, you can go as far as you want with any-thing,” he said.

Photo by Dan Plouffe

A TOUGH LOSSSilver medals weren’t the reward the St. Mark Lions sought after par-ticipating in one of the most entertaining senior girls’ basketball city fi nals in recent years on Nov. 16 at Merivale High School. Woodroffe wound up winning the back-and-forth contest by a fi nal score of 45-35.

yourottawaregion.comVisit us Online at

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In support of the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario

Fairmont Château Laurier and CHEO invite you to celebrate the gift of giving by attending the annual Trees of Hope event. Feel the magic of the holidays come alive through the twinkle of the lights, the sweet smell of plum pudding and the beautiful voices of the children’s choir.

Start your Christmas shopping by bidding on luxurious getaways to Fairmont Hotels and Resorts, beautiful works of art, spa packages, jewelry, restaurants and so much more.

To purchase a tree and for more information, please [email protected] | 613-562-7001

Monday, November 29, 2010 Ballroom, Fairmont Château Laurier | 6:15 pm – 8 pm

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LIGHTING CEREMONY & SILENT AUCTION

427271

Sports

Altshuller excited to compete in Winnipeg


[email protected]

Thanks to some strong play this sea-son – particularly of late – Nepean Raid-ers goaltender Dan Altshuller has been selected to play for Team Ontario at the upcoming 2011 World Under-17 Challenge in Winnipeg.

Altshuller is the only Junior A and CHL player to make the team, which was an-nounced on Nov. 17. The rest of the squad is made up of players from the Ontario Hockey League (OHL).

“It was a big surprise for me, not play-ing in the OHL because most of the play-ers are from there,” he said. “I was re-ally happy to get the call and I’m really excited.”

The team’s director of operations, Rob-ert Kitamura, made fi nal roster decisions for the team.

As director of central scouting for the OHL, Kitamura had the opportunity to watch Altshuller play a lot last year when the goaltender was chosen in the third round of the draft, 45th overall by the Bel-leville Bulls.

“Last year he was one of the top goalies in his age group in the province,” Kita-mura said. “He’s performed as we expect-ed and that’s one of the big reasons why he made the club.”

See ‘Netminder’ page 15

Raiders goalie selected for Ontario U-17 team

File photoNepean Raiders goaltender Dan Altshuller will be heading to Winnipeg as part of Team Ontario for the World Under-17 Challenge.

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Continued from page 14Through 23 games with the Raiders as

of Nov. 12, Altshuller is 10-6-6 with a 2.79 goals-against average and a .920 save per-centage. He has also posted one shutout.

The Grade 11 student at Ashbury Col-lege took over the No. 1 role in Nepean when veteran Michel Kowalew sustained a high-ankle sprain in a game against the Kanata Stallions on Oct. 17.

He has taken the ball and run with it, looking more confi dent with each appear-ance. His play has even garnered interest from such NHL teams as the Tampa Bay Lightning and Minnesota Wild, accord-ing to Raiders owner and Altshuller’s father, Bryan.

“It feels like it’s a steady progression,”

Altshuller said of his play this season. “As the year goes along, I’m getting more experienced. The more games I play, I feel like as a team we’re getting better.”

He added he’s been working diligently with Raiders goaltending coach Dean Dorsey with the focus on being more up-right in the net.

During the Winnipeg tournament – which runs from Dec. 29 to Jan. 4 – the 16-year-old will battle with Saginaw Spirit goalie and Mississauga native Jake Pat-erson for the No. 1 role.

Altshuller said whether he’s the start-er or the backup, he’s looking forward to the event and seeing many of the play-ers from the team’s summer evaluation camp, held in Whitby, Ont. last July.

In addition to roommate Matthew Finn – a defenceman with the Guelph Storm – Altshuller is familiar with Alex Gud-branson, former teammate with Ottawa Jr. 67’s last year.

As well, thanks to his time at the Bulls’ training camp, he knows forward Bren-dan Gaunce and head coach Jake Grimes – who works as an assistant in Belleville.

The challenge features fi ve regional teams from across Canada and fi ve inter-national teams from Finland, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Germany and the Unit-ed States.

Team Ontario will in a division against Team Atlantic, Team Pacifi c, Czech Re-public and Slovakia.

Coming off a silver medal last year

and two gold medals before that, Kita-mura said he thinks this team is the best he’s put together in his four years with the program.

“I think this could be one of our most complete teams top to bottom,” he said. “Looking at the composition of our team, myself and the coaches are real, real excited with the group we’ve got to work with.”

A little added expectation doesn’t con-cern Altshuller one bit. The goaltender said the goal is always the same.

“There’s always pressure on Ontario because we put out such great teams,” he said. “I use it more as motivation to live up to expectations and try our best to win.”


[email protected]

The Nepean Raiders (13-11-6) gave the Brockville Braves (20-5-3) a little taste of their own medicine.

After taking one on the chin from the defending RBC Cup semifi nalists 7-3 in Brockville two nights before, the Raiders convincingly knocked off the Braves 4-1 at the Nepean Sportsplex on Nov. 21.

In what was a complete reversal from the previous CHL matchup where the Brockville scored two goals in the game’s fi rst 2:15, it was the Raiders who came out strong at home.

Nepean led the game 2-0 after the fi rst period thanks to goals by Kenneth Neil and Craig Cowie and remained it control the rest of the way.

“It’s always good when you beat one of the top teams,” Raiders head coach and general manager Peter Goulet said. “They’re a hard working team. If you don’t show up, they’ll beat you, just like they did on Friday.”

In one of their most complete games of the season, the Raiders used a simple formula to knock off the Braves.

The home side was relentless on the puck, wearing down the Braves’ defence on the forecheck with hard hits along the

boards. They crashed the net on every opportunity they could, which directly accounted for rebound goals by Cowie, Marc-Olivier Guertin, and Devin Stuerm-er – who scored his fi rst as a Raider – on Braves goaltender Justin Gilbert.

Dan Altshuller once again stood tall in the Raiders’ net, making 37 of 38 possible saves. Whenever he did let out a rebound, his defencemen were there to clear them quickly. Braves defenceman Mike Baird spoiled Altshuller’s shut-out bid when he beat him with a rocket midway through the third.

Once Baird scored, the Braves got a lit-tle life, and had the opportunity to make

the game close in the fi nal minutes with an extended fi ve-on-three chance.

But Altshuller stood tall and came up with a handful of timely saves.

“It starts with Dan Altshuller in net,” Goulet said. “Dan did a great job re-bounding (after the Nov. 19 game). Your goaltender has to be your best penalty killer and he was tonight.”

Braves owner and head coach Todd Gill felt special teams were the differ-ence in the game.

“Our power play was awful tonight,” he said. “Our penalty kill looked awful because of the defl ections on three shots.They deserved what they got tonight.”

Raiders return the favour with convincing win over Brockville

Netminder, Dan Altshuller, selected for Ontario U-17 team

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TMThe Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. Finance off ers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on new 2011 Accent 3Dr/2011 Elantra Touring/2011 Sonata/2011 Tucson models with a fi nance rate of 0%/0%.0%/0% for 84/72/36/36 month terms. Financing example: 2011 Elantra Touring L 5-speed for $16,530 at 0% per annum equals $229.58 per month for 72 months for a total obligation of $16,530. Cash price is $16,530. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,495, fees, levies, charges and all applicable taxes (excluding HST). Registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees are excluded. Off ers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Prices for models shown: 2011 Accent GL 3Dr Sport is $19,580, 2011 Elantra Touring GLS Sport is $24,880, 2011 Sonata Limited is $30,700, 2011 Tucson Limited is $34,145. Delivery and Destination charges of $1,495/$1,495/$1,565/$1,760, fees, levies, charges and all applicable taxes (excluding HST) are included. Registration, insurance and license fees are excluded. Delivery and destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. ^Fuel economy comparison based on combined fuel consumption rating for the 2011 Sonata GL 6-speed manual (7.35/100km) and 2010 Energuide combined fuel consumption ratings for the full size vehicle class. Fuel consumption for the Sonata GL 6-speed manual (HWY 5.7L/100KM; City 8.7L/100KM) based on manufacturer testing. Fuel economy fi gures are used for comparison purposes only. Actual fuel effi ciency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Horsepower fi gures based on manufacturer’s testing information. 4-cylinder horsepower naturally aspirated numbers for competitive vehicles in the intermediate segment based on AIAMC classifi cation. ‡Based on the August 2010 AIAMC report. The XM name and logos are registered trademarks of XM Satellite Radio Inc. Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc., and any use of such marks by Hyundai is under license. Fuel consumption for the 2011 Accent 3Dr (HWY 5.7L/100KM; City 7.2L/100KM)/2011 Elantra Touring (HWY 6.5L/100KM; City 8.7L/100KM)/2011 Tucson (HWY 6.5L/100KM; City 9.1L/100KM) based on manufacturer testing. Fuel economy fi gures are used for comparison purposes only. Actual fuel effi ciency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. See your dealer for eligible vehicles and full details of the Graduate Rebate Program. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

BELLS CORNERS There’s a reason why Myers Hyundai continues to be the talk of the town... and we’re ready to show you why!

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Barrhaven Ottaw


OVEMBER 25 2010

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(613) 726-9200www.rainbowfoods.net

bullfrogpowered™

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Acupressure MatOver 6,000 acupressure spikes apply equal pressure on your body. These spikes

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December 4 & 5, 2010December 4 & 5, 2010

A festival of unique family activities throughout the Village of Spencerville

(HWY 416 between Kemptville and the 401)

... plus a Rural Ramble of farms, a barnyard zoo,

winery, art and antiques

Saturday, December 4thStarlight Parade 6:30 pm

Dixieland Jazz dance,Town Hall, 7:30 pm

This Ad Is Proudly Sponsored By The Advance 427540-46-10

“ A Taste of Country” • www.marlboroughpub.com“ A Taste of Country” • www.marlboroughpub.com

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NORTH GOWERNORTH GOWER613-489-2278 613-489-2278

Community

HERE COMES SANTA CLAUSThe Barrhaven Lions club were the hosts of the 14th annual Santa Claus Parade along Strandherd Drive on Nov. 21. Top left, two students from Monsignor Paul Baxter wave at the crowd from a fl oat during the event. Meanwhile, a father and daugher excitedly wave at Santa Claus, who arrived last but not least on his own fl oat.

Photos by Daniel Nugent-Bowman

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Winter Coats

499 Terry Fox Dr. Kanata 613.271.70523161 Greenbank Rd. Nepean 613.823.6415

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Christmas Entertainment For The Entire Family426447

Presented By The Linda Jamieson Dance Company At The Ron Maslin Playhouse, Kanata

Tickets: $26.00December 2 Student Matinee 12 noonDecember 3 Friday Evening 7 pmDecember 4 Saturday Matinee 1 pmDecember 4 Saturday Evening 7 pmDecember 5 Sunday Matinee 1 pmDecember 5 Sunday Evening 6 pm

Tickets Call (613) 592-1136 www.jamiesondance.com

427624

CHRISTMAS Gift Guide

Holiday tips for new moms (NC)—Having a newborn anytime, but especially around the holidays, doesn’t have to be stressful. First-time moms should be able to focus on their baby’s fi rst exciting encounters with family and friends, and create holiday traditions without worrying about how they look or if the house is tidy. For those fi rst-time moms who are seeking some tips on how to shine this holiday season, the following are some helpful hints:• Moms don’t always get the sleep they deserve and need. Make your skin glow by creating a saline solution with a little salt or baking soda mixed into lukewarm water. Pour the solution into one nostril with your head tilted. This method is used in spas internationally to help women rejuvenate tired-looking skin. • Feel great in your favourite dress, and celebrate the changes your new body is experiencing. There are many

products that can help enhance your womanly shape, while other products eliminate the potential for awkward situations. For instance, Philips new AVENT eco-friendly breast pads offer moms protection from embarrassing leaks and stains. A dependable item like this will help you worry less about how you look and let you enjoy the party more. • Need some well deserved down time? Enlist a grandmother, friend or babysitter to take care of your baby for an afternoon, so you have time away from the house to do some holiday shopping, and enjoy a cinnamon latté. With so many added stresses during this time of year, there is no need to let anything get in the way of enjoying time with your baby during their fi rst holiday season. Just adding a few items to your wardrobe and using some innovative beauty tips will help you feel confi dent as you ring in the New Year.

SpecialsSpecials

Signature Centre 499 Terry Fox Rd. • 270-TOYS (8697) • www.tagalongtoys.ca

From Nov. 25th-28thFrom Nov. 25th-28th

25%25% OFF OFFAll Dolls, All PlushAll Dolls, All Plush

and All Puzzlesand All Puzzles

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GOLDPEARLS

PLATINUMBRACELETSDIAMONDS

STERLING SILVERSOUTH SEA PEARLS

GUESS WATCHESRUBIES EMERALDSSAPPHIRES TOPAZ

PENDANTS EARRINGSBEADSJADE

Kanata Centrum Mall(next toTip Top)

613-592-4488

OPEN Sundays, Dec 12 & 19, 12-5pm

250 Greenbank Rd.(Greenbank Mall at Hunt Club)

613-726-6340

Fallowfi eld Tree FarmLarge Selection of Coniferous & Deciduous Trees:

Hedge Cedars $1.50/ft

Contact Us Today For Competitive Pricing10 minutes from Kanata on 6100 Fallowfi eld Rd.

613.720.3451 385370

Large Tree Service (up to 30’ height)You Pick - We Plant or Relocate

Why wait 15- 20 years for your trees to grow?• Grass seeding & Sod Laying

www.fallowfi eldfarm.com423498-46-10

414330

South End Christmas Show and Sale

Saturday and Sunday 4-5 December

10 AM to 4 PM daily

St. Francis Xavier High School

3740 Spratt Rd. at Limebank

Riverside South

Tinned food or cash contributions tolocal Food Cupboard gratefully accepted

Ottawa Artisans Guild

FREEFREEAdmissionAdmission&& Parking Parking

Door PrizesDoor Prizes

CHRISTMAS Gift Guide

(NC)—Shopping for the man who has everything can be challenging. You want to give him the perfect gift this holiday season, but have run out of ideas on what to get. If you feel that the old faith-ful silk tie is the only choice, have comfort knowing there are other options. Most men are practical and the best gift to give is some-thing personal that he will ac-tually use and enjoy. In order to look for a personal gift that he will want to use everyday, you need to be able to choose the features that best suit his lifestyle. Here are some sug-gestions on how to wow him when he rips through the wrapping paper:• A designer watch is al-ways a classic choice. Look for something sleek and simple, but with some weight to it. If he is an athlete, look for spe-cial features like a waterproof casing and heart rate monitor that he can use for sports. • iPod docking stations con-tinue to be one of the biggest sellers for electronic stores across the country. Long gone are the days of the big stereo with all the pieces and acces-sories. Today’s modern man needs sleek and simple. Be sure to look online at Best Buy, Future Shop and Apple.ca for

the best sellers. • A state-of-the-art electric shaver is always welcome holi-day gift. If he likes a smooth, clean shave, consider the new line of SensoTouch 3D shavers from Philips. These new shav-ers offer the same close shave he gets from his current elec-tric shaver, but can now be used wet or dry and with his favourite shaving cream. Make no mistake – nothing replaces the perfect gift more than thought, imagination and a little creativity. Howev-er, trusting your instincts and following a few tips will help

Tips to fi nd the perfect gift for the man who has everything

you arrive at “perfection” for that special man your list.

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SAVESAVESAVESAVE

SAVESAVEWe support the shoe box program

Christmas Supplies, Bags, Boxes, Wrap and More...

Huge Variety of Party Supplies

Lots of in store specials to

SAVE A BUNDLE!

Kanata Centrum Mall300 Earl Grey Dr.

Chapman Mills50 Market Place Ave.

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Community

OTTAWA CELEBRATES LAUNCH OF OTTAWA THIS WEEK

Politicians, business leaders and community representatives gathered on Thursday, Nov. 18 to celebrate the launch of Ottawa This Week.

Mayor-elect Jim Watson was on hand not only to assist with the offi cial ribbon cutting, but also to welcome the new community newspapers to the region.

Metroland Media – Ottawa Region recently ex-panded with the launch of four community news-papers in the city’s urban core. This brings Metro-land Media’s total to 15 community newspapers in the Ottawa Region delivered to 320,000 homes every Thursday.

The new papers include the East, West, South and Central editions of Ottawa This Week, reach-ing a combined 100,000 homes. These four separate editions focus on diverse local communities like Westboro, Vanier, Glebe, and Riverside South.

Rachel Crête, Administrative Director, Muséoparc Vanier, left, and Ottawa-Vanier MPP Madeleine Meilleur.

Photos by Lois Siegel Chris McWebb, vice president and regional publisher for Metroland Media - Ottawa Region, and Ottawa Mayor-elect Jim Watson have the honour of cutting the ceremonial ribbon at the gala launch of Ottawa This Week at Star Motors of Ottawa Mercedes-Benz dealership on Nov. 18.

Above: Phil Brown, sales and leasing Consultant, left, and Kass Moussa, assistant used car manager, Star Motors of Ottawa.

Top right: Patrick Su, program co-ordinator for the Ottawa Chinese Community Service Centre, left, Rose Timmerman-Gitzi, event produc-er for RTG Special Events and Paul Burton, Metroland Media national sales manager.

Bottom right: Metroland Media staff and guests enjoy the evening’s festivities.

Barrhaven Ottaw


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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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ARTICLES 4 SALE

#1A STEEL BUILD-INGS SALE! Save up to 60% on your new gar-age shop, warehouse or storage building. 6 different colors available! 40 year warranty! Free shipping for the first 20 callers! 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

*HOT TUB (SPA) Cov-ers-Best Price. Best quality. All shapes and colours. Call 1-866-585-0056.www.thecoverguy.ca

FREE CATALOGUE HALFORD’S LEATHER, Beads, Tanned Furs, Craft Kits, Butcher Sup-plies & Equipment, Ani-mal Control Products, Free Shipping (some re-strictions) www.halford-smailorder.com/ 800-353-7864/ or-der@halfordsmailor -der.com

HOT TUB (Spa) Cov-ers. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colours Available. Call 1 - 8 6 6 - 6 5 2 - 6 8 3 7 www.thecoverguy.ca

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All Natural, Vegetable Grain-Fed(no animal bi-products)

ATTENTIOATTENTIONNWHOLESALERS

& TURKEY LOVERS

Members of the Turkey Farmers of Ontario613-658-3148

LYONS FAMILYLYONS FAMILYTURKEY FARMTURKEY FARM

Now Taking orders for Christmas

TURKEYS,CHICKENS, DUCKS & GEESE

NEW HONDA SNOWBLOWERS1-HS520K1C5, 1-

HS622TCS, 1-HS928WC, Retirement

Sale 613-692-2000

SCOOTER SPECIAL 25% Off Select Models

Buy/sell Stair lifts, Porch lifts, Scooters, Bath lifts, Hospital beds etc. Call SILVER CROSS613-231-3549

ARTICLES 4 SALE

WHITE CEDAR LUM-BER, Decking, fencing, all dimensions, rough or dressed. Timbers and V-joints also available. Call Tom at McCann’s Forest Prod-ucts 613-628-6199 or 613-633-3911

FIREWOOD

ALL CLEAN, DRY, SPLIT HARDWOOD - READY TO BURN.$140/FACE CORD (tax incl.), (approx. 4’x8’x16”). reliable free delivery to Nepe-an, Kanata, Stittsville, Richmond, Manotick. 1/2 orders available 223-7974.

CLEAN SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale. $100/face cord. Call 613-227-1451 or or-der from our web site woerlenenterprises.com

FIREWOOD FOR SALEDried, split hardwood firewood for sale. $140.00/cord taxes & delivery included. Call: 613-838-4066 or email: [email protected].

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Early Bird Special. All Hard-wood.613-836-6637

FIREWOOD, HARD-WOOD, Dried for 18 months. Suffolk Ram Lambs for breeding. 613-256-3258 cell 613 620-3258

GERRY BLAIR & SON

Dry Firewood - ALL HARDWOOD. Cut, Split & Delivered.

613-259-2723

MIXED HARD-WOOD 8’ lengths, excellent quality, by the tandem load. We also purchase standing timber and hard or soft pulp wood, also outdoor furnace wood available, call 613-432-2286

CARSFOR SALE

2001 BUICK ROYAL. PS, PB, PW, 114 500kms. 613-257-8824. $2500

MOTHERS....IF YOU ARE

EXPECTING OR HAVE A NEW BABY

Place Your Birth Announcementin your Community Newspaper

Official Sponsorto Welcome Wagon

Ottawa Region BABY PROGRAM

Redeem this coupon at the Kanata Kourier-Standard Offi ce Attention: Classifi ed Department

80 Colonnade Rd N. Nepean, ON K2E7L2Ph:(613) 224-3330 Fax: (613) 224-2265

(includes photo & 100 words)and recieve your Welcome Wagon

FREE information and GIFTSfrom local businesses.

Please register on line atwww.havingababy.ca or call 1-866-283-7583

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$20.00$20.00(tax included)

The best place to start planning your Florida Get-Away!

PLANNING A TRIP TO FLORIDA?Search from 100s of Florida’s

top vacation rentals.All Regions of Florida from 2- to 8-bdrm homes.Condos, Villas, Pool Homes - we have them all!

Rates starting as low as $89/nightOn your next Florida Vacation do not be

satisfied with a hotel room when you can rent your own private Vacation home!

VISIT US

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VISIT US

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HUNTER SAFETY CA-NADIAN FIREARMS COURSE Dec. 3, 4, 5th at Carp. Gift Certifi-cates available. Wen-da Cochran 613-256-2409

HUNTING

HUNTER SAFETY Ca-nadian Firearms Course. Courses and exams held throughout the year. Free course if you organize a group, exams available. Wen-da Cochran, 613-256-2409. PETS

DOG SITTING, Ex-perienced Retired Breeder providing lots of TLC. My Home. Smaller dogs only. Referenc-es available. $17-$20 daily. Marg 613-721-1530.

HOUSESFOR SALE

TIMESHARE CANCEL. Were you misled when you purchased a Time-share? Get out NOW with contract cancella-tion! Stop paying Mort-gage and Maintenance 100% Money back Guaranteed. 1-888-816--7128, x-6868 or 702-527-6868

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SPACE

KANATAAvailable

Immediately3 bedroom

townhouse, 1.5 baths, 2 appliances,

unfi nished basement, one parking spot. $1000 per month

plus utilities.613-831-3445613-257-8629

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Don’t forget to ask about our signing bonus

1500 SQUARE FT cov-ered space downtown Arnprior. Commercial style rear entrance, parking space, disabled washroom. Heat, gas & hydro ex-cluded. $1300 a month, 613-302-1669

HOUSESFOR RENT

$300 MOVE-IN BO-N U S - K A N ATA - F O R RENT: Stunning Execu-tive Townhouse, 4+1 bdrm, 2000sqft., fin-ished basement, 3.5 baths, 5 appliances, garage. Contact Allan 613-831-6003; [email protected]

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

2 BEDROOM UP-STAIRS apt downtown Arnprior. Washer and dryer in unit, secure building with intercom, parking spot, heat and hydro excluded, $750 month , first and last 613-302-1669

SHAREDACCOMMODATIONS

SHARED ACCOM-MODATIONS

For rent. Heat, hydro, use of laundry and

kitchen included. Locat-ed near Ikea Mall,

$550.00 per month. [email protected] for more info

416 MINI STORAGEon Hwy 43, various unit sizes.

Security fenced (24hr key pad access).613-258-1146

MUSIC, DANCEINSTRUCTIONS

WORLD CLASS DRUM-MER (of Five Man Elec-trical Band) is now ac-cepting students. Pri-vate lessons, limited en-rollment, free consulta-tion. Call Steve, 613-831-5029.w w w. s t e v e h o l l i n g -worth.ca

BIRTHS

MORTGAGES& LOANS

$$MONEY$$ Consoli-date Debts Mortgages to 95% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgage-ontario.com

Interlocking Stone Tree Removal & Pruning Mini Roll-Off Bin Rentals

(6½ x 12 x 3 ft.)Dry mixed hardwood

Discount on bulk ordersFREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSUREDJason Carty

613-229-9695

J.C.LANDSCAPING & INTERLOCKING

STONE

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FREE YOURSELF FROM DEBT, MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE! DEBT CONSOLIDA-TION. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd mortgages, credit lines and loans up to 90% LTV. Self em-ployed, mortgage or tax arrears. DON’T PAY FOR 1YR PRO-GRAM! #10171 ON-TARIO-WIDE FINAN-CIAL CORP. CALL 1-888-307-7799. www.ontario-widefinan-cial.com

GARAGE & STORAGE SPACE

SERVICES

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

SERVICES

BASEMENT RENOVA-TIONS, upgrades, ce-ramic, laminate, wood flooring, repairs. Please contact Ric at [email protected] or 613-831-5555. Better Business Bureau. Sen-iors discount

CARPENTRY, REPAIRS, Rec Rooms, Decks, etc. Reasonable rates, 25 years experience. 613-832-2540

HandymanComplete Bathroom

RenovationsJobs large or small.

Ceramic, Hardwood. Drywall,

Painting & moreCall Gord

613-726-6944CL15115

SERVICES

CERTIFIED MASON10yrs exp., Chimney Repair & Restoration, cultured stone, parging, repointing. Brick, block & stone. Small/big job specialist. Free esti-mates. Work guaran-teed. 613-250-0290.

DRYWALL-INSTALLER TAPING & REPAIRS. Framing, electrical, full custom basement reno-vations. Installation & stippled ceiling repairs. 25 years experience. Workmanship guaran-teed. Chris, 613-839-5571 or 613-724-7376

SERVICES

MELVIN’SINTERIORPAINTING

Professional Work. Reasonable Rates. Honest . Clean. Free Estimates. Referenc-es. 613-831-2569 Home 613-355-7938 Cell. NOJOB TOO SMALL

WILL PICK UP & RE-MOVE any unwanted cars, trucks, boats, snowmobiles, lawn- tractors, snowblowers, etc. Cash paid for some. Peter, All Pur-pose Towing. 613-797-2315,613-560-9042 www.allpurpose.4-you.ca

HOUSECLEANING

AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANER Available. Will leave your home sparkling clean. Insured & bond-ed. 613-832-2581.

VACATION PROPERTIES

DEADLINE: MONDAY AT 12 NOON.

Call 1.877.298.8288

Email classifi [email protected]

LOOK ONLINE @ yourottawaregion.com

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGGets Read...Gets Remembered...

Gets ResultsCall 613-224-3330 to place your ad.

30” Electric Range White Like New $150 2 Twin sized beds withi Brand New Mattresses $150 each Call Denis at 613-697-0496

CLASSIFIEDSWORK

1-877-298-8288classifi [email protected]

ottawa region

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NEED PAINTING?Reliable & Clean

Interior & ExteriorPlastering/ Wallpapering

General RepairsFree Estimates

Small Renovations of all kindsYou won’t be disappointed

613-228-7753 613-299-9303Call Carlo

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PUBLIC NOTICE

#1 IN PARDONS re-move your criminal record. Express Par-dons offers the FAST-EST pardons, LOWEST prices, and it’s GUAR-ANTEED. BBB Accred-ited. FREE Consulta-tion Toll-free: 1-866-416-6772 www.ExpressPardons.com

**PLEASE BE AD-VISED** There are NO refunds on Classi-fied Advertising, how-ever we are happy to offer a credit for future Classified Ads, valid for 1 year, under certain circumstances.

**RECEIPTS FOR CLASSIFIED WORD ADS MUST BE RE-QUESTED AT THE TIME OF AD BOOK-ING**

**WORD AD COPY TAKEN BY PHONE IS NOT GUARANTEED FOR ACCURACY. For guaranteed wording please fax your word ad or email it to us.

LAWN & GARDEN

PAINTING & DECOR

PUBLIC NOTICE

DEBT CONSOLIDA-TION PROGRAM

We help Canadians re-pay debts, reduce or eliminate interest, re-

gardless of your credit. Steady income? You

may qualify for instant help. Considering bank-ruptcy? Call us first 1-877-220-3328 Free consultation. Gover-ment approved pro-gram, BBB member

WSIB free case assess-ment. No up front fee for File representation. Over $100 Million in settlements. Call toll free 1-888-747-6474, Quote # 123

PERSONALS

Are you troubled by someone’s drinking?We can help.Al-Anon/Alateen Fami-ly Groups613-860-3431

LOVE! MONEY! LIFE! #1 Psychics! 1-877-478-4410. Credit-C a r d s / D e p o s i t . $3.19/min 18+ 1-900-783-3800. www.mysticalconnections.ca

PERSONALS

BUSY, SELECTIVE, SINGLES.Country, Towns, Cities. Est. 10 years across Canada. Divorced, Widowed, never mar-ried. All nationalities, ages, occupations. Guaranteed service photos & profiles. www.selectintroductions.com1-888-916-2824

COLD AND LONELY WINTER AHEAD?Misty River Introduc-tions can help you find that special someone. Ontario’s largest, most successful, back to ba-sics matching service is just a click away! 613-257-3531w w w. m i s t y r i v e r i n -tros.com

BINGO

KANATA LEGION BINGO, Sundays, 1:00pm. 70 Hines Road. For info, 613-592-5417.

KANATA-HAZELDEAN LION’S CLUB BINGO. Dick Brule Community Centre, 170 Castle-frank Road, Kanata. Every Monday, 7:00pm.

STITTSVILLE LEGION HALL, Main St, every Wed, 6:45 p.m.

COMINGEVENTS

Walter Baker Christmas Craft Show. Saturday November 20th and 27th. 10am – 4pm. Free admission. Over 50 local crafter’s and artisans. Info www.goldenopp.ca or 613-823-4049

COMINGEVENTS

THE ANNUAL SEASONS

Greeting Craft Fair and Sale. Nov. 27& 28, 10am to 4pm Stittsville Arena Warner-Copitts Lane Fundraiser for Otta-wa Humane Society. Contact Gord 613-592-4376

CAREERTRAINING

SUPERKIDS TUTORS: in-home, all subjects, references. 613-282-4848, [email protected]

HELP WANTED

$$$ SECURITY GUARDS $$$

No Experience Need-ed. Full Training Of-fered 613-228-2813w w w . i r o n h o r s e -group.com

ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED Looking for adult newspaper carriers to deliver

local community newspapers.

Door to door delivery once a week. Must have vehicle.

Areas of delivery are - Ottawa east, - Ottawa Central - Vanier - Orleans areas

Please contact by email only. Looking for people to start as soon as possible.

No collections. Top dollar paid

Contact: [email protected]

Business to Business

TelemarketerEzipin is seeking an en-ergetic, target driven in-dividual to identify, qualify and develop prospective customers for our electronic pre-paid solutions and ser-vices across Canada and the U.S. This indi-vidual must possess a professional phone manner, the ability to work to deadlines and superior communica-tions skills. Call centre experience is an asset but demonstrated cus-tomer relation skills are a must. This is a full-time position in a small friendly, environment, with base salary, com-missions and extensive benefits. Please for-ward your resume, cover letter and salary expectations to:[email protected] or fax (613) 831-6678

CARRIERS NEEDEDOttawa South/Barrhaven This Week

One day per week delivery

Please contact Lori Sommerdyk for further infor-mation about routes available in your area

613-221-6246

or

Email [email protected]

HELP WANTED

CURVESCurves Barrhaven

We are currently looking for Circuit Coaches to work in a fast paced en-vironment morn-ings, evenings and weekends - ap-prox 25 hrs.

Must be energetic, have an interest in health, nutrition & fitness, be people orientated and have computer skills. Flexibility to work various shifts is a MUST.

Apply ASAP to: c u r v e s n e [email protected]

Customer Care Services

As an Ezipin Customer Care Agent you will train customers via phone, respond to in-bound requests and participate in outbound call initiatives. A mini-mum of one year cus-tomer service experi-ence and fluency in French and English is essential. This is a full-time position in Kanata with competitive salary and benefits. Send your resume with cover letter to [email protected] or fax to 613-831-6678

FULL TIME SECRETARY needed for busy Family and Walk-In Clinic. Must have 3 yrs. expe-rience, fluent English and French can do all OHIP Billing. 613-266-0518

HELP WANTED

H O M E W O R K E R S NEEDED!!! Full/Part time positions available - Will train. On-Line Data Entry, Typing Work, E-mail Reading, PC/Clerical Work, Homemailers, Assem-bling Products. HUR-RY, SPOTS GO FAST! www.CanadianJobsFromHome.com

H O M E W O R K E R S NEEDED!!! Full & Part Time Positions Are Available - Will Train . On-Line Data Entry, Typing Work, E-mail Reading, PC/Clerical Work, Homemailers, Assembling Products.HURRY, SPOTS GO FAST! - www.ontarioJobsAtHome.com

MEAT CUTTER, part time / full time, Dunro-bin, start immediately, competitive wages, Phone 613-832-3462 or fax 613-832-3134.

NEEDED NOW-AZ DRIVERS & OWNER OPS-. We seek profes-sional safety-minded drivers to join a leading int’l carrier with finan-cial stability; competi-tive pay and benefits; great lanes; quality freight; on dry vans on-ly. Brand new trucks available. Lease pro-gram Available. Call Celadon Canada, Kitchener. 1-800-332-0518 www.celadoncanada.com

PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Brochures from home. 100% Legit! Income is guaranteed! No experi-ence required. Enroll Today! www.national-work.com

NOW HIRING SCHOOL BUS DRIVERSSteady Part-Time needed, especially covering routes in West Carleton, Kanata, Stittsville, Richmond, Barrhaven and Bells Corners. We provide free training and a generous training allowance.

Great for stay-at-home parents, retirees or home-based professionals. No evenings and weekends. School holidays off. Openings are limited. Must have at least 1 year of driving experience in North America.

Call: 613-688-0653 E-mail: [email protected] can also pre-apply online at www.firststudentcanada.comWe are an equal opportunity employer.

JOB POSTING

Job Title: Full-Time - Advertising Sales Representatives

Department: Advertising Department Location: Ottawa

Are you looking for a fast-paced, creative and chal-lenging work environment? Is working with energet-ic, passionate people focused on winning the right place for you? Metroland Media – Ottawa Region offi ce has excellent opportunities for individual’s that are committed to building a career in sales; this is an entry level position with huge growth potential. You will be asked to produce results and devote time and eff ort required to consistently improve results.

The candidate we seek will demonstrate exceptional abilities in... • Prospecting and closing customers with advertising sales opportunities. • Cold-calling new or non-serviced businesses in Ottawa and surrounding area. • Creative thinking style and an ability to problem-solve • Self-starter with loads of initiative who needs minimal direction • High energy and a positive attitude • Excellent verbal and written skills • Literate in computer skills including Microsoft Word, Excel • Driven for success • Excellent organizational skills

This is a career position. You like to produce results and devote whatever time and eff ort is required to consistently produce improved results. Remunera-tion includes:

Base Salary Car Allowance Commissions Bonus incentive plan Benefi ts package and group RSP plan

Post Secondary Education an asset but not a pre-requisite.

Interested candidates are asked to forward their resumes to:

Nancy GourMetroland Media – Ottawa Region

[email protected]

We appreciate the interest of all applicants; however only those selected for an interview

will be contacted

Job Category: SalesCL22191

STORE MANAGERS & EXPERIENCED GLAZIERSneeded immediately. www.all-westglass.comMulti-location glass business in northern Al-berta. Contact Bob Normandeau: Phone: 780-532-4711Fax [email protected]

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THERE'S ONE IN EVERYCROWD. Nominate a 6 to 17 yearold for the prestigious 2010 OntarioJunior Citizen of the Year Award.Deadline Nov. 30. www.ocna.org orcall 905-639-8720 ext. 239.

AUTOMOTIVE

SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOUR CARINSURANCE. Good driving record?Call Grey Power today at 1-866-473-9207 for no-obligation quote.Additional discounts available.Open Weekends. (Ontario only).

MOTOR VEHICLE dealers inOntario MUST be registered withOMVIC. To verify dealer registrationor seek help with a complaint, visitwww.omvic.on.ca or 1-800-943-6002. If you're buying a vehicle pri-vately, don't become a curbsider'svictim. Curbsiders are impostorswho pose as private individuals, butare actually in the business of sell-ing stolen or damaged vehicles.

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FIREARMS WANTED FORDECEMBER 11th AUCTION: Rifles,Shotguns, Handguns. As EstateSpecialists WE manage sale of reg-istered / unregistered firearms.Contact Paul, Switzer's Auction:Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609,[email protected] orwww.switzersauction.com.

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LOOKING FOR NEW BUSINESSand added revenue? Promote yourcompany in CommunityNewspapers across Ontario righthere in these Network ClassifiedAds or in business card-sized ads inhundreds of well-read newspapers.Let us show you how. Ask about ourreferral program. OntarioCommunity NewspapersAssociation. Contact Carol at 905-639-5718 or Toll-Free 1-800-387-7982 ext. 229. www.ocna.org

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$$$ ATTENTION CHOCOLATE $$$Here's a great opportunity to makeextra income by selling chocolatebars and new products. Fundraisingservices available. Call now: 1-800-383-3589.

ENSIGN ENERGY SERVICE INC.is looking for experienced DrillingRig, & Coring personnel for all posi-tion levels. Drillers, Coring Drillers$35. - $40.20.; Derrickhands $34.,Motorhands $28.50; Floorhands,Core Hands, Helpers $24. - $26.40.Plus incentives for winter coring!Telephone 1-888-ENSIGN-0 (1-888-367-4460). Fax 780-955-6160.Email: [email protected].

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STEEL BUILDINGS PRICED TOCLEAR - Incredible end-of-seasonfactory discounts on various mod-els/sizes. Plus FREE DELIVERY tomost areas. CALL FOR CLEAR-ANCE QUOTE AND BROCHURE -1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.

STEEL BUILDING SALE... SPE-CIALS from $4 to $11/sq.ft. Greatpricing on ABSOLUTELY everymodel, width and length. Depositholds for spring delivery. PioneerSteel Manufacturers 1-800-668-5422.

CAREER TRAINING

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION israted #2 for at-home jobs. Trainfrom home with the only industryapproved school in Canada.Contact CanScribe today! 1-800-466-1535. [email protected].

Network Classifieds: Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country!

• It’s Affordable • It’s Fast • It’s Easy • It’s Effective • One Bill Does It All • All Ontario $449 • National Packages Available! www.networkclassified.org

For more information contact

Your local newspaper

Barrhaven Ottaw


OVEMBER 25 2010

25

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NUTTALFashion has not always taken high priority

with Kaitlyn. Growing up, she was all about

sports, with baseball and hockey dominating

her life.

This vibrant 19 year old got hooked

on ‘America’s Next Top Model’ and

took a whole new look at the world

of modeling. Thoughts of fun and

traveling started to take hold in

Kaitlyn’s mind, so she pursued her

new career choice with a vengeance.

Although her dream was a lot more work

than Kaitlyn originally anticipated, she is

having the time of her life in this highly

competitive industry.

This 5’9” blue eyed, brown-haired

beauty will soon be off to Germany

and Switzerland for creative new

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LIQUIDATION SALEWednesday, December 1, 2010 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thursday, December 2, 2010 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Friday, December 3, 2010 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

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SUPER DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% OFF Large quantity of new coats Electronics 1000’s of Pieces of Clothing(mens, ladies, children) Household Items Pet Supplies Beauty Products Toys Cleaning Supplies Furniture & Appliances Food Linen Christmas Items Miscellaneous Items

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Community

The curtain rises at Russell High School Nov. 24 for “Nurse Jane Goes to Hawaii”, a funny farce depicted by a cast of wacky characters, performed by The Russell Association for the Performing Arts.

Directed by Brian Kennedy, a retired drama and English teacher from Ottawa-Carleton District School Board, the play explores mistaken identities, love affairs and action scenes and runs through Sat-urday, Nov. 27.

Award-winning, Canadian playwright, Allan Stratton has developed this show for the RAPA’s cast of seven who will move through the fast-paced play deliver-ing fun and laughs to all in attendance.

“Nurse Jane Goes to Hawaii” has mo-ments of a tropical cy-clone, a syringe of deadly microbes and wrestling on the edge of a volcano. It was fi rst produced by Toronto’s Phoenix The-atre in October 1980, about Vivien Bliss, an author of Harlequin ro-mances, who sets out to spend an illicit weekend with Edgar Chisholm, a respectably married school teacher.

This kick starts a chain of events that in-volve all the classic ele-ments of farce.

The hilarious story progresses with increas-ing frenzy as Vivien tries to get her new novel fi n-ished in spite of an ad-

vice columnist, a nosey reporter, a doctor in pantyhose, an orphan with a cake and her evil editor.

All the actors’ characters have multi-ple names, roles and relationships both in the play and in Vivien’s novel, almost necessitating pen and paper just to keep track of who is with whom. They in-clude: Manotick resident Anne Peterson as Doris Chisholm and advice columnist Cloris Bienfait; Jim Jeffcott as teacher Edgar Chisholm; Elizabeth Ferguson as Harlequin novelist Vivien Bliss; Bill Mc-Innis as dermatologist Bill Scant; Barba-ra Inglis as reporter Peggy Scant; Rory Dafoe as orphan Peter Prior and Kerrie Whitehurst as editor Betty Scant.

In addition, Manotick resident Jane Brownrigg, a RAPA veteran involved in many aspects of local theatre since 1993 including acting, directing and produc-ing, is the stage manager.

Tickets are $15 for adults; $12 for stu-dents/seniors and are available from Pronto, Foodland and Stella’s Touch Spa in Russell, or by calling Kathy McKenzie at 613-445-1109.

Doors open at 7 pm, and the show starts at 7:30 pm. Visit www.rapa.ncf.ca.

Holiday Wish List

•Sigg and Kleen Kanteen Bottles

•Natural Baby Care

•Organic and Fair Trade Products

•Diabetic Chocolates

•Gluten Free Christmas Cake

• Natural Soaps and Lotions

•Beeswax & Soy Candles

•Holiday Teas & Eggnog

•Gift Certifi cates, Beer & Wine Kits

•Healthy Supplements for all!

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OVEMBER 25 2010

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SEE OUR LATEST LISTINGS AT MCLEANTEAM.CA

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CHAPMAN MILLSSTRANDHERD MEADOWSCHAPMAN MILLS OLD BARRHAVEN

CENTRAL PARKEMERALD MEADOWSST CLAIRE GARDENS

FEATURED LISTING75 Cresthaven Dr - Upper level Minto Terrace home in Chapman Mills. This home features, hardwood fl oors, large bedrooms, open concept living / dining room, large kitchen with walk in pantry and balcony just off the eating area. This great upper unit is located across from schools, parks and public transit. Walk just around the corner to great walking paths located beside the Rideau River. This is a great investment! MLS # 774268

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Barrhaven Ottawa South This Week

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