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COMMUNITY Ottawa South NewsJuly 24, 2014 l 52 pages

No day at the beachLong-jumper Benjamin Warnock of the University of Windsor blasts into the landing area at the Terry Fox Athletic Facility track on July 19. The track and fi eld site hosted hundreds of the province’s best athletes last weekend during the 2014 Athletics Ontario Outdoor Junior and Senior Championships.

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‘I’m going to hate him forever’Erin [email protected]

News – The mother of murdered teen Brandon Volpi hopes the man accused of the killing will be handed the maximum sen-tence.

Nathalie Viau watched as suspect Devon-tay Hackett of Ottawa appeared by video in Ottawa provincial court on Monday, July 21.

The 18-year-old said very little as he lis-tened to his defence lawyer Joseph Addel-man request that his client next appear in court on July 31, also by video.

No Crown counselor has yet taken on the case, Addelman told the court, but he said he has been assured that someone will be assigned to the second-degree murder case before the next court date.

“Disclosure is ongoing,” Addelman said, adding that he received documents relating to the case from Ottawa Police last week.

See ACCUSED, page 5

Second-degree murder case put over to July 31

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Worker injured after 15-metre communications tower topples

Erin [email protected]

News – A 32-year-old worker fell 15 metres last week when the

tower he was working on collapsed in Leitrim.

Ottawa paramedics determined the man had suffered head and back injuries as well as a broken femur

after they rushed to the 3000-block of Leitrim Road, between Albion Road and Bank Street, at 8:52 a.m. on July 15.

“He had lost consciousness prior to our arrival,” paramedic spokes-man J.P. Trottier said, but added that when paramedics reached the scene,

the worker was conscious, “fairly coherent” and “oddly enough, de-spite the big fall” had good vital signs.

“The bigger concern (for para-medics) and certainly for the patient as well was he had an upper frac-tured leg,” Trottier said. “Certainly we had to take some time ... and it was a delicate thing to move him once he was immobilized.”

The worker was transported to the General campus of the Ottawa Hospital where he was listed in seri-ous but stable condition.

The incident happened during the removal of one of a series of towers that supports a larger communica-tions tower in the area.

“That (support) tower is about 15 metres high and that worker was up almost to the top of it and the tower

toppled,” Trottier said. It appeared as though the man’s

leg was broken when “a section of the tower fell on his leg after he hit the ground,” he said. “When it top-pled down I guess he hit the ground fi rst and then a section ... fell at the same time and then bounced and then fell back on his leg. We’re not quite sure.”

The man’s co-workers had re-moved the section of tower from his leg before paramedics arrived on scene, Trottier said, adding the worker’s prognosis is good.

“He’s young, healthy and I think he’s going to make a full recovery, but he’s certainly got a long recov-ery ahead, (because of) his fractured leg,” he said.

The Ontario Ministry of Labour was notifi ed of the incident.

FILE

Ottawa paramedics raced to the scene of a workplace accident on July 15 in which a man fell 15 metres from a tower, suff ering head and back injuries as well as a broken leg. The 32-year-old was taken to the Gen-eral campus of the Ottawa Hospital and was listed in serious but stable condition.

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Police need help solving South Keys ATM theft

Staff

News – Ottawa police offi cers are attempting to track down a robber who allegedly stole money from a woman who had just made a cash withdrawal from an automated bank machine in the South Keys neigh-bourhood in broad daylight.

Investigators are hoping someone will recognize the man who was captured on video surveillance around the time of the alleged theft at a bank in the 2400-block of Bank Street at 4:52 p.m. on Sunday, June 29.

The woman was in the bank lobby completing her transaction when she spotted a man come up behind her.

“The suspect demanded money from her and once received, he left the lobby,” police said in a statement, released on July 15, more than two weeks after the incident. Investigators did not disclose the amount of money that was snatched.

The victim was not injured in the altercation.The male suspect is described as Caucasian, between 30 and 40

years old, fi ve-foot eight with an average build. He was wearing a yel-low baseball cap, a black shirt and sunglasses.

Anyone who recognizes the suspect or has information on the rob-bery is asked to call the Ottawa robbery unit at 613-236-1222, ext. 5116.

PHOTO COURTESY OTTAWA POLICE

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Have you seen this man? Police are hoping a member of the pub-lic knows who he is so they can solve the alleged cash robbery of a woman at a South Keys bank on June 29.

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“I understand that there is quite a bit more (in-formation to come),” he said as Hackett looked on via video from where he has been incarcer-ated at the Ottawa Carleton Detention Centre since his fi rst court appearance on July 12.

Hackett looked slightly different from a pho-tograph of him that was released by Ottawa po-lice when they issued a Canada-wide warrant on June 10 for his arrest.

During Hackett’s second court appearance, he wore an orange prisoner’s uniform. His short dark, curly hair appeared slightly disheveled and he had grown a faint mustache.

After his upcoming court date was scheduled, he thanked the court and waved as he walked off screen.

Viau said outside the courtroom she and her daughter, Brandon’s older sister, plan to attend each of Hackett’s court dates, despite how emo-tionally diffi cult it will be.

“I’m going to hate him forever,” she said of the accused, adding that she hopes he never gets bail and that he will be punished with the tough-est sentence possible. “I’m going to watch him go down.”

She said her entire family has been changed forever after her son was fatally stabbed in the early morning hours of June 7 outside Les Suites Hotel in downtown Ottawa. Volpi had attended prom celebrations at the National Arts Centre on June 6 with about 150 other graduating students from St. Patrick’s Catholic High School.

Friends of Volpi’s said the protective teen had walked a friend back to Les Suites, where

students from both St. Patrick’s and Pius X Catholic high schools had planned to stay that evening. Hackett was a student at St. Pius X in Nepean.

Ottawa police said early on in their investiga-tion that two large groups of people were outside the hotel around the time that Volpi was stabbed, and that alcohol may have played a factor in the altercation.

“Everyone is distraught,” Viau said of her family as she struggled to rein in her emotions.

Hackett was apprehended on July 11, a little more than a month after Volpi, also 18, died of his wounds in hospital.

Toronto police picked up the suspect in that city, and swiftly notifi ed Ottawa police major crime investigators who have been leading the homicide case.

Hackett’s arrest was an agonizing wait for Viau.

“I locked my doors every night,” she said, for fear that he might come to her Blossom Park home.

But when a friend learned of Hackett’s ar-rest just minutes after Ottawa police made the stunning announcement, she quickly telephoned Viau to share the news.

“I was upset, but everyone said the police were going to do it – catch him – and they did,” she said.

Accused appears via video from Ottawa detention centre

Devontay Hackett of Ottawa appeared by video in Ottawa provincial court on Monday, July 21.

PHOTO COURTESY OTTAWA POLICE SERVICE


NOTICE OF PASSING OF ZONING BY-LAWS BY THE CITY OF OTTAWA

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Ottawa passed By-law Numbers 2014-274, 2014-278, 2014-289, 2014-290, 2014-291, 2014-292, 2014-293, 2014-294, 2014-295, 2014-296, and 2014-297 on July 9, 2014 under Section 34 of The PLANNING ACT.

AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or public body, who, before the By-laws were passed, made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to City Council, may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board with respect to either of the eleven By-laws, by filing with the Clerk of the City of Ottawa, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the By-law and the reasons in support of the objection. An appeal must be accompanied by the Ontario Municipal Board’s prescribed fee of $125.00, which may be made in the form of a cheque payable to the Minister of Finance.

A notice of appeal can be mailed to the City Clerk at 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 1J1, or by delivering the

notice in person, to Ottawa City Hall, at the Information Desk in the Rotunda on the 1st floor, 110 Laurier Avenue West.

A notice of appeal must be received no later than 4:30 p.m. on August 13, 2014.

Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a zoning By-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its behalf.

No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the by-law is passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party.

Should the By-laws be appealed, persons or public bodies who wish to receive notice of the Ontario Municipal Board hearing can receive such notice by submitting a written request to the planner identified in the explanatory notes that accompany this Notice.

An explanation of the purpose and effect of the eleven by-laws and a description of the lands to which the By-laws apply are attached.

Dated at the City of Ottawa on July 24, 2014.

Clerk of the City of OttawaCity Hall110 Laurier Avenue WestOttawa, ON K1P 1J1

EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW No. 2014-274

By-law No. 2014-274 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendments affect properties in the Armitage Avenue area and Baskins Beach area located along the shoreline of the Ottawa River, east of Constance Bay.

The amendments are intended to correct inaccuracies in the flood plain mapping, and are based on new mapping information provided to the City by the Mississippi Valley Conservation Authority. The amendments include revisions to the boundary of the flood plain which are minor in nature, as well as implementation of two-zone flood plain provisions in the Armitage Avenue and Baskins Beach areas.

Zoning maps for By-law 2014-274 for the Armitage Avenue and Baskins Beach Area are available by contacting Carol Ruddy at [email protected].


By-law No. 2014-278 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment to Section 65 - Permitted Projections into Required Yards, affects properties in the urban and rural areas of the city.

The intent of the new provisions will be to ensure that projections such as stairs, porches and decks may not extend the full depth of the front yard to the front property line. These provisions will allow for landscaped area between the front lot line and a porch or other similar projection.


By-law No. 2014-289 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendments affect properties city-wide.

The amendments provide for a new intent with regard to a general provision or an individual property, or to correct anomalies in the Zoning By-law. The list of affected addresses and provisions is as follows: Section 60 – Heritage Overlay; Section 130 – Non-Residential Uses in Residential Zones; Section 54 - Definition of Principal; Section 138 – Regulations Affecting Vertically Attached Dwelling Units; Section 107 – Aisle and Driveway Provisions; Section 4 – Expropriation; Section 3 - Undersized lot provisions for the Agricultural and Rural Residential Zones; 2593 Old Carriage Court; 4272 Trail Road; 6336 Fallowfield Road; a portion of 5936 Rockdale Road; 1640 Bontrey Place; 2452 Yorks Corners Road; Permissions for day care facilities in the Employment Area designation; R4- Residential Fourth Density Zone, subzones R4M, R4P, R4S, R4T; 894 Hiawatha Park Road; Revisions to the flood plain mapping in the Sawmill Creek area (north of Johnston Road and east of Bank Street); Amendments to the front and corner side yard setback requirements in the Champlain Park area; I1C – Minor Institutional Subzone C; 51, 53, 55, and 57 Crantham Crescent, and 35, 37 Kyle Avenue; a portion of 111 Cooper Street; 201 Levis and 295 Cody Avenue.


By-law No. 2014-290 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects properties throughout the city that are designated Significant Wetlands in the Official Plan.

The proposed amendments will implement the most up-to-date information regarding the boundaries of the Significant Wetlands designation by adding or removing these lands from the EP-Environmental Protection Zone.


By-law No. 2014-291 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects properties in the urban and rural areas of the city.

Amendments are needed to implement the revised boundaries of various Official Plan designations approved in the following schedules of Official Plan Amendment 150: Schedules 2, 14, 15, 18, 25, 26. Amendments to the Rapid Transit and Transit Priority Network in Schedule D of the Official Plan will also be implemented in Schedules 2A and 2B of the Zoning By-law. These housekeeping amendments will reflect the current or planned use of the land in the Zoning By-law.

These amendments implement policies in OPA 150 and will not come into effect unless and until the policies introduced by OPA 150 also come into effect.


By-law No. 2014-292 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects properties in the urban area of the city.

The proposed amendment will replace the land use Apartment Dwelling, Mid-High Rise with new two new land use terms, Apartment Dwelling, Mid-Rise and Apartment Dwelling High-Rise. This amendment will not change the permitted height of buildings anywhere in the city. The intention of the amendment is to provide clarity and certainty regarding where Mid-Rise Apartment Dwellings and High-Rise Apartment Dwellings will be permitted in the city.

These amendments implement policies in Official Plan Amendment 150 (OPA 150) and will not come into effect unless and until the policies introduced by OPA 150 also come into effect.


By-law No. 2014-293 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects unaddressed parcels of land on the north side of Donald B. Munro Drive, just east of the Village of Carp.

The proposed amendment will rezone the subject lands from EP3- Environmental Protection Subzone 3 to RU – Rural Countryside zone to be keeping with the General Rural Area designation of these lands.


By-law No. 2014-294 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects the property at 241-345 Centrum Boulevard and 3211-3301 St. Joseph Boulevard, which is located south of Regional Road 174 between Place d’Orléans Drive and Tenth Line Road.

The proposed amendment will correct an error in the provisions for calculating the density requirements for the subject lands.


By-law No. 2014-295 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects the property at 2646 and 2784 Bank Street, which is located south of the intersection of Albion Road South and Bank Street.

The proposed amendment will rezone the lands from I1E – Minor Institutional Subzone E to I1D – Minor Institutional Subzone D in order to recognize an existing cemetery.


By-law No. 2014-296 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects the property at 1170 Carling Avenue, which is located on the south side of Carling Avenue between Merivale Road and Fisher Avenue.

The proposed amendment will rezone the subject lands to recognize an existing outdoor commercial patio.


By-law No. 2014-297 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects a portion of the property located at 133 Main Street, between Springhurst Avenue and Oblate Avenue.

The proposed amendment will adjust the boundary of the TM7 – Traditional Mainstreet Subzone 7, to ensure that it is parallel with the street and to ensure it accurately reflects the boundary contemplated in the Old Ottawa East Community Design Plan.

Zoning maps for the remaining By-laws are available at ottawa.ca/zoningreview or by contacting Carol Ruddy at [email protected].

For further information, please contact:

Carol Ruddy, PlannerTel: 613-580-2424, ext. 28457E-mail: [email protected].

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Hunt Club residents return home after ‘high risk’ operationErin McCracken and Blair [email protected]

News - More than a dozen heavily armed Ottawa police offi cers swarmed a normally quiet residential street in Ot-tawa’s Hunt Club neighbour-hood for about four hours late last week.

The scene was reminiscent of a Hollywood action movie, complete with rifl e-toting po-lice and a high-tech robot, which was steered into a home in the 100-block of Topley Crescent, near Hunt Club and Conroy roads.

Linda Loder, who lives on Topley Crescent, was out walk-ing her dog on Friday, July 18, at around 9:30 a.m. when she noticed a large group of police and emergency vehicles lined up near the end of the street.

“Suddenly they all moved into Topley,” said Loder.

She continued to walk her dog, but on her way back the road was closed off by police.

“Our cleaning lady was barricaded in the house,” said Loder. “She (later) said from her perspective they had a ro-bot out that went into the house and the house was gassed.”

Heavily armed offi cers armed with “long guns” sur-rounded one of the homes, she said.

“There were 10 policemen on the front lawn,” she said. “They were all heavily armed and they all had bullet-proof vests on.”

Police evacuated fi ve homes just before 11 a.m. and closed down the street between Keys Way and Karsh Drive until 3:10 p.m., not long after executing a search warrant as part of an investigation led by the Ottawa police guns and gangs unit.

The search warrant was exe-

cuted “… because of informa-tion that was gathered through an ongoing investigation (in which) the higher risk for safe-ty was a concern so they had tactical and (chemical, biologi-cal, radiological, nuclear and explosives unit offi cers) ex-ecute the warrant on Topley,” said Ottawa police spokesman Const. Chuck Benoit, adding that that there was a serious concern for the safety of the public and police offi cers.

“(For) this search warrant, they used a small robot just for the safety of offi cers. The robot did the primary search for the information,” Benoit said.

Tactical offi cers then fol-lowed after the robot went into the house. Other specially trained offi cers from the Ot-tawa police chemical, biologi-cal, radiological, nuclear and explosives unit were also on scene.

They have expertise in nego-tiations, recovering explosives, bomb threats, high-risk people who may be armed with ex-plosives or whose homes have explosives inside, the reason why the robot is so important, Benoit explained.

“They also have the bomb squad affi liated with them.”

Five houses were evacuated

closest to the home where the search warrant was issued at a residence, which Benoit said is home to a family.

Someone was home when police arrived at the residence, he said, adding that a person who lives at the home was known to police.

No arrests were made.“The search warrant wasn’t

fruitful in terms of getting what they wanted (in terms of physi-cal evidence and information),

although more information was gathered from this search war-rant, which gave them more to work on towards getting a result through their investiga-tion,” Benoit said.

BARRICADED IN

“I couldn’t go to work this morning,” said a woman who lives on Topley Crescent. “They didn’t allow cars to leave or anything.

“It was like a home stand-off,” she said.

The woman said the street was shut down at around 9:30 a.m., when offi cers surrounded one of the homes on Topley Crescent.

An offi cer speaking into a microphone told a man named “Mohammed” he was under arrest and to come outside and surrender himself.

See IT’S LIKE, page 11

SUBMITTED

Ottawa police offi cers took extra precautions by toting high-powered weapons, donning gas masks and using a high-tech robot during the execution of a search warrant at a home on Topley Crescent in the Hunt Club neighbour-hood on July 18.



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Two separate situations, occurring within days of one another, point to a dangerous trend away from democratic principles.

The fi rst has to do with the never-end-ing Carp dump saga. The corporation wants it. The people don’t. The corporation wins.

Despite some 20 public meetings, dozens of residents’ submissions, the rise of opposition citizen groups, 18 council-backed recommendations from the city, and a hand delivered list from Mayor Jim Watson to the environment minister, the provincial government caved to Waste Management’s demand.

Recently, as a last slap in the face to the democratic will of the people, city council voted in favour of the dump expansion. Council knew the city didn’t need another dump; Waste Management thought otherwise. But the city would have lost at the Ontario Municipal Board.

Forget that council felt its hands were tied. Forget that a mockery was made of the democratic process. The corporation got what it wanted, no matter who it hurt.

The second case involved a cell tower. Rogers wanted it built next to 120 homes in Crown Point, far into Ottawa’s rural west end. Like the dump, property values would likely drop. But unlike the dump, the corporation listened to the protesters to the extent that it agreed to move the tower down the road.

However, it is important to note that Rogers could have ignored the will of the people and the city’s suggestions, and instead appeal to Industry Canada. It could have gotten that cell tower built wherever it could fi nd a landlord. It is only business interests that caused it to relent.

A homeowner whose house would have been 40 feet away from the cell tower called the situation draconian.

“How can Industry Canada just ignore what would happen to our property values?” said Vince Thompson. Good question.

What to call this shift away from democracy and protection of citizens? When profi t trumps all, another step is taken toward “corporatocracy.”

OPINIONOPINION Connected to your community

Around here, the most watched computer video lately is the implosion of the Sir John

Carling Building. The taking down of the building was spectacular, appar-ently fl awless and way more fun to watch on the Internet than kittens.

For reasons that are diffi cult to explain, the event drew hundreds of spectators at 7 a.m. on a Sunday morning and thousands more watched it on television and various online news sites. Perhaps the expla-nation for the video’s popularity is as simple as this: you get to watch a big explosion and nobody gets hurt.

An intriguing aspect of one of the videos was a brief interview after the implosion with an offi cial from the U.S. company that handled the demolition. “We want to come back,”

she said.Hmmm. Are more implosions are

ahead for Ottawa? Although there were few serious objections to taking down the Sir John Carling Building, which nobody seemed to want, it is worth noting that the building wasn’t all that old. It was built in 1967. A lot of us were built well before that and we’re still standing.

This means that candidates for the next implosion don’t necessarily have to be decrepit and at risk of fall-

ing down. The next one could appear perfectly fi ne to you, just as Sir John Carling did to the naked eye.

According to newspaper reports, it was discovered as early as 1994 that the building was showing signs of neglect and might not be worth sav-ing. That’s 27 years after it was built. Even the 47 years that have elapsed between construction and destruction don’t seem that long. Certainly many of the houses we live in are older than that and are doing just fi ne.

So what do we learn from this? Is it that we need to look after our buildings better? Or is it that there is a rather brief planned obsolescence built into our newer structures?

Could be either. It is also likely that the federal government over the years got bored with the idea of

having the Agriculture Department all in one place on Carling Avenue. If the government was committed to the concept, it would have looked after the building better. Governments, like people, can be fi ckle.

Meanwhile, keep your eyes peeled out at the airport for Americans in hardhats. What will they implode next? You probably have candidates of your own, such as most of Queen Street and many big box stores. Remember that the offending build-ing need not be all that old. And it doesn’t have to be ugly. The Sir John Carling building, designed by the distinguished architect Hart Massey, certainly had its admirers.

Yes, I can see you there with your hand raised. The Senate, you say. Well, there will be a lot of sympathy for that point of view. But think it through. It’s true we might not miss the institution and many of its inhab-itants, but think about what might

rise in its place. Right, it would be one of those glass things, with ornamentation meant to symbolize this and that. By contrast, the Centre Block, where the Senate sits now, looks quite nice. We just have to put something different there.

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

Editorial Policy

What else can we implode around here?

Turning away from democracy

COLUMN

EDITORIAL

CHARLESGORDONFunny Town



Plantar fasciitis is the inflammation of the plantar fascia, better known to anyone who has ever had it as a severe pain, usually in the heel of the foot.

The plantar fascia is a thick band of tissue that originates at the heel bone and extends under the arch and joins the tissue under the balls of the feet. The purpose of this band of tissue is to maintain the arch of the foot by binding bones, muscle, ligaments and soft tissue. When the arch flattens (known as a fallen arch), the plantar fascia may stretch which results in micro tears where it attaches at the heel, causing inflammation. When a person with plantar fasciitis stands and places weight on the foot, the

fascia re-tears resulting in sudden and sharp pain. Pain diminishes with rest but the relief is temporary. The pain worsens with use, often causing a person to overcompensate or adjust their stance, which can lead to leg, knee and even hip pain. The solution is to seek the professional help of a Canadian Certified Pedorthist at BioPed Ottawa. http://www.bioped.com/locations/locations.asp?id=46

What causes Plantar Fasciitis?Plantar Fasciitis can be caused by one or several factors including:

long periods of standing, walking or exercising

unsupportive footwear

ankles http://www.bioped.com/conditions/foot_pain.aspWhat are the treatment options for plantar fasciitis? The first step is to book an appointment with a Canadian Certified Pedorthist at BioPed Ottawa where they specialize in

the casting, manufacturing and fitting and modification of custom-made orthotics. Custom made orthotics control and/or correct the mechanics which caused the problem by supporting the body’s skeleton muscles and fascia in the correct position and help prevent the problem from reoccurring.

There are many different types of custom foot orthotics ranging from dress to sport which are manufactured from multiple types of materials. Rigid orthotics can be made of thin, strong materials which fit within any shoe, from skates, golf shoes and even dress shoes. Semi-rigid orthotics are made of shock-absorbing materials which are moulded with support systems and crafted to relieve high pressure areas. Rigid and semi-rigid orthotics can be made with higher sides and thicker materials to custom fit a patient’s needs. No one will know you are wearing orthotics, except you and your happy feet! For more information on plantar fasciitis and other foot concerns, visit BioPed in Ottawa at one of their four centres (Barrhaven, Orleans, Kanata, Westgate Mall) or Contact them www.bioped.com/locations/locations.

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We’ve had a lot of opportunities to travel this summer. We’ve also had the opportunity to be hosted by various friends and family members in our travels.

One message has come through loud and clear: “Brynna, your children are so well-behaved, so well-mannered, so grateful. How do you do it?”

The truth is, this has been a good reminder for me. Often in the daily grind when the boys are sticking their stinky socks in each other’s faces, punching each other in the head or talking back when I ask them to empty the dishwasher, I forget that they’re “good kids.”

Good is a relative term, of course. But generally, they are appreciative.

They say thank you for dinner in an elaborately expressed way: “Thanks for making dinner, Mom. I really like the way the chicken is tender inside.” But I often overlook it.

People ask me how I’ve done it. How have I parented three kids, including a two-year-old, who can be calm and quiet and seated at 11 a.m. in the presence of a newborn baby and her traditional Muslim grandparents? Well, the truth is, really, it’s not luck. It’s not. There is nothing lucky about my children being well behaved.

We talk a lot about etiquette at our house. That includes how the children are meant to dress for a par-ticular occasion – a wedding, a soc-cer game, a dinner with neighbours. That includes how they should answer adults when asked questions, including using Mr. And Mrs. or Auntie and Uncle, unless invited to do otherwise.

It means reminding them that we believe there is a hierarchy in society. That older adults deserve

the most reverence and respect, that children need to listen well, espe-cially to adults that may be harder to understand or have accents, and that they need to work hard to fi nd com-mon ground with people in order to make good conversation.

That means listening, really listening, in order to ask appropriate follow-up questions in conversation. It means soliciting for their own charitable causes and writing thank you notes.

It also means us reminding the children in advance of an occasion specifi cally what will be expected of them.

A recent example: “You will ad-dress so-and-so’s parents as Dr. and Mrs X. You will sit quietly on their sofa. You will not gorge yourself on cookies, but may take a second if

offered. You will offer to help clear the dishes.”

It sounds very Victorian. Because most of the time at home the kids are footloose and fancy free, like many parents, I worry. Are the kids remembering to say please and thank you? Are they helping out at their friends’ houses to tidy or wash dishes or help out with a younger

sibling? Because they don’t always do it at home.

But recent reports suggest my kids are doing okay. More than okay.

I have to say, that makes me feel good as a parent. And I pass on the compliments to the kids so they know their positive behaviour has been well received.

I don’t always fi nd the same thing when other kids come here. I fi nd most kids are picky eaters, they don’t say please and thank you, they’re overly familiar, they talk too much, they’re demanding, and they don’t help out.

Are good manners a lost art? If so, what can we do to create a

renaissance?

Good manners are a lost artBRYNNA LESLIE

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PUBLICMEETINGS

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 e-mail alerts or visit Public Meetings and Notices on ottawa.ca, or call 3-1-1.

Monday, July 28Ottawa Police Services Board5 p.m., Champlain Room

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News - Organizers of the 10th annual Water Garden tour are hoping to match last year’s fundraising numbers.

Jo Riding said the annual tour raises money for the Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre; last year the event raised $4,000. The fi nal fi g-ures for this year weren’t

available before the Ottawa West News went to press.

The event was organized by the Greater Ottawa Water Garden Horticultural Soci-ety. Riding said half the stops – which included the under construction Aquatopia Con-servatory on March Road, the Canadian Wildlife Federa-tion, the Sprague Pond less Waterfall in Nepean and the DuFour Pond in Gloucester.

There were a dozen stops in total.

Jerika Bradford, who works with the Canadian Wildlife Federation, said it’s the sec-ond time the organization has participated for the last three years. The organization, which has a pond and a hum-mingbird garden onsite, aims to educate the public about local wildlife.

“We do a lot of educa-

tion and raising awareness,” Bradford said.

“That’s why events like this are so important. We have had a lot of traffi c. A deer even made an appearance for some people who came out to have a look.”

Riding said aside from es-tablished water pond stops, the tour will also include a do-it-yourself garden, nomi-nated by some of the retail sponsors.

“It was a really busy day, it was perfect weather for it,” she said.

JENNIFER MCINTOSH/METROLAND

Jerika Bradford, with the Canadian Wildlife Federa-tion Pond in Kanata talks about the work the orga-nization and shows off the fi fth stop in the annual Ot-tawa Water Garden tour on July 12.

Ottawa Water Garden tour celebrates decade


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‘It’s like something you’d see (in) the movies’Continued from page 7

The woman said police entered the home at around 10:40 a.m. and escorted out a woman and a man, both bare-foot.

“They handcuffed the man and the woman passed out and they had to get paramed-ics for her and they took her to the (hospital).”

An offi cer later told the woman they weren’t sure their suspect was inside the home.

At one point police “gassed” the home and later a bomb squad robot entered the building, she said.

“They took a lot of things out,” she said. “We didn’t see them bring (the suspect) out.”

Loder, who fi nally was al-lowed to return to her home at around 3:30 p.m., said this was the fi rst time she saw any police activity on her street.

“It’s a reasonable sort of neighbourhood,” she said. “It’s the fi rst time. It’s like something you’d see (in) the movies.”

About two hours after life on Topley Crescent returned to normal, police announced they are trying to fi nd an “armed and dangerous” male suspect wanted in connection with a shooting that happened the previous night on Thurs-day, July 17, at 7:10 p.m. about 800 metres away in the 100-block of Horsdal Private.

Police responded to reports that a male victim in his 20s who had been shot twice in the lower extremities.

“We’re not linking (the search warrant investigation) to the shooting,” Benoit said, but added that police are not ruling out the possibility the shooting and search warrant cases are connected.

The male victim was taken to the Civic campus of the Ot-tawa Hospital and was listed in stable condition with non-life threatening injuries. He is refusing to co-operate with

guns and gangs offi cers.Police are considering the

possibility that the gun vio-lence is related to gang activ-ity, Benoit said.

Police announced July 22 that they had arrested 31-year-old Mohamed Abdi Abdul-lahi of Ottawa. Charges were pending before press time, but investigators initially said he was expected to face sev-eral fi rearms offences.


Ottawa investigators with the guns and gangs unit arrest-ed suspect Mohamed Abdi Abdullahi on July 22 in connec-tion with a shooting in the Hunt Club neighbourhood of Ottawa on July 17. He is facing several fi rearms off ences.


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Community – Findlay Creek resi-dents know how to throw a good party.

Volunteers with the Findlay Creek Community Association are expect-ing the annual Findlay Creek Com-munity Fun Day will draw a record-

breaking 1,000 people.It’s not surprising to Meagan

Lydan, the association’s incoming president, that the festivities last year drew about 800 residents since the bustling community has more than 2,500 homes.

“Seeing as how we put up a bunch of new houses, we’re hoping to hit about 1,000 people,” said Lydan,

who only moved to Findlay Creek last November.

The community in south Ottawa dates back more than 10 years, “… and it has grown exponentially, es-pecially over the last few years,” she said, adding that the association’s membership has likewise grown to include almost 250 members since it was formed in 2005.

That has allowed the group to rely on a larger volunteer pool to help stage events such as the fun day and an annual breakfast with Santa.

“We’ve seen membership grown quite a bit,” Lydan said.

The fun day is a popular draw because Findlay Creek residents, as well as a number of local businesses that are supporting the event, have a strong sense of community, she said.

“It’s a very family oriented place. People like to be outside,” Lydan

said. “We have a lot of green space, so when we set up these kinds of events people are more than happy to come out and bolster their sense of community and come together and have a good time.”

She has thrown herself into help-ing organize the festivities, and since she’s a new resident, it will be the fi rst time she will have the opportu-nity to enjoy the celebration.

See MUSICAL, page 13

ERIN MCCRACKEN/METROLAND

With balloons in hand, Meagan Lydan, incoming president of the Findlay Creek Commu-nity Association, is ready to celebrate during Findlay Creek’s annual Community Fun Day on Aug. 4. The festivities will feature a barbecue, live music, an animal display and several activities, including pony rides and infl atable games.

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The event takes place Aug. 4, a holiday Monday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Butterfl y Park, located at 711 Long Point Circle.

Organizers decided to once again host the party at the park because it offers a centralized location tucked in one of Findlay Creek’s older neighbourhoods. It also features a children’s play structure.

“It might migrate next year to Di-

amond Jubilee,” she said of another park in the growing community.

The fun will include feeding ani-mals brought in by Big Sky Ranch Animal Sanctuary, four infl atables, including a jousting game and an obstacle course that will be fun for all ages.

“When I heard I could go on the bouncers, I was very excited because I want to challenge people to the ob-stacle course, for sure,” Lydan said.

Spencer Scharf, who recently

performed at the RBC Royal Bank Bluesfest, will once again perform his folk rock, roots and blues music at the Community Fun Day.

“So we’re excited about that,” she said.

There will also be face painting, barbecued hot dogs, hamburgers and halal options, refreshments, freezies, a candy bar that will delight those with a sweet tooth, and mini mani-cures for children will once again be offered.

The event is free for association members. Non-members can enjoy the barbecue, refreshments, music and the animal display at no cost, and they can purchase tickets for activi-ties at a cost of $1 each or six tickets for $5.

Alternately, association member-ships for 2014-15 will be available for $25 before and during the cel-ebration.

“If you buy or renew your mem-bership before or at the community fun day, Tosca (Ristorante) has given us $25 gift certifi cates so you get a

$25 gift certifi cate to Tosca,” Lydan said of the Italian eatery. “So basi-cally, your membership is free. We’re happy that they’re partnering with us again.”

Organizers have their fi ngers crossed for good weather during the upcoming celebration.

“I see nothing but blue sky,” Ly-dan said with a smile.

More volunteers are welcome to help during the upcoming fun day. For details on the event, to volunteer or to purchase a membership, visit fi ndlaycreek.ca.

Musical performances, animals and more at community party

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Little free libraries springing up around OttawaErin [email protected]

Community – Jack Castell doesn’t have far to travel when he wants to take out a library book – it takes the 12-year-old maybe 10 steps to reach the little library he and his parents recently set up on the front lawn of their Alta Vista home.

Unlike a regular lending

library, Jack’s small branch, which has more than a dozen titles for all ages in a variety of genres, is free to use and doesn’t require a library card. The lending initiative works on the honour system.

“It’s just really good for the community and it promotes lit-erature and reading,” said Jack, an avid reader who likes the thought of being able to pass on

his love of reading to others.Since mounting the box on

the front yard of their home at 1621 Featherston Dr. the Cas-tells have been delighted with the reaction of neighbours and passersby.

“It was really exciting to start it, especially when we fi rst started seeing the books (com-ing) in and when a few books started going out,” Jack said.

The project was inspired by the Little Free Library com-munity initiative that began in Wisconsin in 2009, when Tod Bol built a little library that resembles a one-room school-house as a tribute to his mother, a schoolteacher who was pas-sionate about reading.

As of January this year, al-most 15,000 little libraries lo-cated around the world were registered in the Little Free Li-brary network, with more being added on a regular basis.

Jack’s mom Juliann read about the idea in O, The Oprah Magazine more than a year ago, and the two decided their di-verse neighbourhood would be an ideal location for a library.

“I believe, really, in volun-teering and giving back,” said

Juliann, who has been taking her son to the library since he was very young.

“I always remember going to the library with my mom, and with Jack; it’s the same thing,” she said. “We love libraries.”

Once they decided to open one of their own, Jack and his grandfather crafted the book box together last Christmas and

the little library was stocked and opened for lending on May 16.

“We have tons of people stop-ping by and lots of people giv-ing books, and I’ve had a lot of friends who’ve donated books so I actually have a good stash in our garage of extra books in case people take a book and don’t leave one, which is totally

fi ne,” said Juliann.While the Castell family

library is the only one to date registered in the Little Free Library network, another will be launched by the end of July at 97 Four Seasons Dr. in the Fisher Glen neighbourhood of Nepean.

Jonathon and Amanda Sa-linas turned to Kickstarter, an online crowdfunding platform, to raise the money needed to purchase and have a little li-brary shipped from the Little Free Library headquarters in Wisconsin.

They received $553 from 25 donors after their campaign was launched in April. One do-nor, who lives as far away as the United Kingdom, chipped in a couple of dollars, while another stranger in Toronto contributed $50.

“It makes me feel like there are other people out there who believe in the importance of reading, and it’s refreshing,” said Jonathon.


Jack Castell and his mom Juliann check out some of the newest releases added by users of their Little Free Library, which they opened at their Alta Vista home in May.


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Little library coming to Nepean


Nepean residents Jonathon and Amanda Salinas expect to have their new Little Free Li-brary stocked with books that will be ready for lending by the end of July. The way the initiative works is simple: patrons are encouraged to take a book and give a book.


The Salinas’ library is in the process of be-ing mounted on a stand and it will soon be stocked with books donated from family and friends. Initial titles will include a collection of Shakespeare plays as well as books by Co-lumbian author Gabriel Garcia Márquez and Canadian author Alistair McLeod.

Jonathon, a public servant, and Amanda, a schoolteacher, enjoy reading, something they plan to pass on to their fi rst child, a boy, who will be born later this year. They’re also mull-ing over creating a Little Free Library near Assumption Catholic elementary school in Vanier, where Amanda teaches English.

Their own new library will likely also

serve as an ice breaker, since the couple just moved into their community a couple of months ago.

“This is a way for us to get to sort of know our neighbours and contribute to our new neighbourhood and become involved at a grassroots level,” said Jonathon.

In the meantime, they are excited to loan out a selection of literary titles to encour-age more people, especially teens and young adults, to get lost in a book.

“I thought it was a really great idea to get people in our community into reading again,” Jonathon said.

For more on the Little Free Library move-ment, visit littlefreelibrary.org.


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[email protected]

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Congratulations to our Ottawa REDBLACKS and Ottawa Fury FCLast Friday marked a special occasion in Canada’s Capital. For the fi rst time in almost a decade and in the presence of Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Ottawa hosted a CFL game at TD Place in our newly renovated Lansdowne Park. You could feel electricity in the air as we anticipated seeing our REDBLACKS playing at home for the fi rst time! The evening was spectacular and the REDBLACKS came out on top with a last minute fi eld goal late in the 4th.

Congratulations to our Ottawa Fury FC who debuted at TD Place last Sunday. The Fury set a North American Soccer League (NASL) attendance record of 14,593 in their fi rst game at Lansdowne Park. Wow!

Special thanks to City staff and the Ottawa Sports and Entertainment Group (OSEG) for working in partnership to ensure that our stunning new facility opened on time.

Greening the Traffi c Island – Planting Continues in CarlingtonThis spring, the City began landscaping along Carling Avenue at the Merivale Road/Carling Avenue traffi c island. New trees were the fi rst additions in early June and the landscaping is almost complete with the addition of topsoil, sod, and the planting of shrubs, perennials, and annuals.

Our newly greened island will serve as a striking gateway to Carlington and is a welcome addition to the beautiful surroundings resulting from the major reconstruction of Carling Avenue that took place a few years ago.

Thank you again to Carlington residents who provided their input at our landscaping planning session that took place last fall. If you are interested in planting next season’s annuals, please let me know.

Lansdowne Park Community Picnic - Tribute to the Past & Celebration of the FutureOn Saturday August 16, 2014 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. bring your friends and family and celebrate Lansdowne’s rich history and exciting future at the offi cial park opening! Join us for an old-fashioned carnival and picnic in the park. The day will feature free concerts, exhibitions, and activities for the entire family. Explore the heritage, modern amenities, and natural beauty of Ottawa’s newest world-class attraction. Be among the fi rst to experience this stunning new jewel in Ottawa’s crown!

Your Strong Voice at City HallAs always, I appreciate hearing from you and encourage you to keep in touch with me as it allows me to serve you better. It is an honour and a privilege being your strong voice at City Hall.


News - Ottawa police are look-ing for a male suspect who tried and failed to break into an industrial busi-ness in the early morning hours of Canada Day.

Despite attempts to jimmy open the front door of the business on Parisien Street, located between St. Laurent Boulevard and Cyrville Road, just before 1 a.m. on July 1, the would-be robber was foiled.

Investigators don’t know why the suspect was unable to get into the business.

“Maybe a car went by and spooked him off,” said Sgt. Marshall Clark, head of the Ottawa Police east break and enter section, which is based in Orléans.

Though the would-be suspected robber left empty handed, he did not leave without a trace.

“It was on video and he left dam-age behind, and when they came in the next morning they saw the dam-age to the door,” said Clark. “It was pried at.”

He and his team are hoping an image of the suspect taken from the business’s video camera feed will help them resolve the criminal act.

“We’re lucky that we have the video because quite often on break and enters we don’t have anything,” Clark said. “Hopefully, someone out there will be able to tell us who this person is.”

Police can’t say for sure whether the man was acting alone, only that he was the only one captured on tape.

It was the fi rst attempted break-in at that industrial business. Clark declined to disclose the company’s name.

Police say the suspect is a white male, who was wearing a grey hood-ed sweatshirt and grey sweatpants.

Anyone with information on the case can call the Ottawa police east break and enter unit at 613-236-1222, ext. 3343, or Crime Stoppers at 613-233-8477.


Ottawa police are urging the public to call with information on this un-identifi ed male suspect who allegedly tried to break into an industrial business on Parisien Street in the early morning hours of July 1.

Police track would-be robber after foiled Parisien Street break and enter


CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE

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Glowingmyway?CREATURES OF LIGHTNATURE’S BIOLUMINESCENCE

Now through Nov 9 2014

CREATURES OF LIGHT: NATURE’S BIOLUMINESCENCE is organized by the American Museum of Natural History, New York(www.amnh.org), in collaboration with the Canadian Museum of Nature, Ottawa, and The Field Museum, Chicago.

docket / client 96816 / Canadian Museum of Nature APPROVED BY publication Metroland Community Newspapers insertion date Thursday, July 24, 2014 ad size 1/3 page = 5.1458” x 7.625” colour 4c ad number CMN-14-55 file released Friday, July 18, 2014

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2014 BUDGET

Building Opportunity and Security for Now and Our FutureYour government is moving forward with a 10-year plan for the economy focussed on investing in people, building modern infrastructure, and supporting a dynamic and innovative business climate. This plan will help to spur economic growth and create new jobs that put the province and its people in a position to succeed.

HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR PLAN INCLUDE:

Investing $65 million for the Ottawa River Action Plan (ORAP) which will build on Ontario’s commitment to protecting the environment and preserving the Ottawa River for future generations.

Dedicating funding of nearly $14 billion over the next 10 years for transportation, infrastructure and public transit — for communities like Ottawa and others outside the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area.

nvesting $295 million for the Ontario Youth Jobs Strategy that has already helped over 10,000 young people gain work experience and find jobs.

Enhance supports for adults with developmental disabilities and front-line workers in the community services sector.

Increase the Ontario Child Benefit and index it to inflation, to help all children reach their full potential.

The government remains committed to balancing the budget by 2017–18. Ontario’s 2014 Budget lays out a plan for more jobs, more opportunity and a more secure future. To learn more about Ontario’s budget, please visit: www.fin.gov.on.ca . WE ARE HERE TO HELP

Please contact me at my community office with any matter that is important to you. My staff and I will always do our best to help you.

1795 Kilborn Avenue Ottawa, ON K1H 6N1T: 613-736-9573 | F: [email protected]

John Fraser MPP Ottawa South

For the petsAt left, Chloe, a Chinese crested, gets dressed for a pet rescue block party on July 19. Shannon Guist of the Chew-That store in the Riverside South Plaza helped bring to-gether pet rescue groups for an informative and pet-friendly afternoon that included a parade of adoptable animals.Below, Kathleen Kemp displays a fancy cake that was part of a silent auction.

photos by nevil hunt/metroland

Best Buy CORRECTION NOTICENEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY JULY 18 CORPORATEFLYER In the July 18 flyer, page 5, the Bose QuietComfort® 15 AcousticNoise-Cancelling Headphones (WebCode: 10173935) were advertised withan incorrect price. Please be advised that these headphones are $296.99NOT $269.99, as previously advertised. Also we would like to clarify theAsus TF701T Transformer Pad (WebCode: 10275831) advertised on pagePOP 3. Please be advised that this tablet DOES NOT come with a keyboard,as previously advertised.We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.


Emma [email protected]

News – The Manotick and Barrhaven branches of the Royal Canadian Legion have teamed up to rename the Strandherd-Armstrong cross-ing Vimy Bridge.

In a joint letter to the city clerk, the two branches made the case for paying tribute to Canada’s famous First World War battle of Vimy Ridge.

“We feel this would be an appropriate way to commem-orate the 100th anniversary of the start of World War One, and the epic battle of Vimy Ridge led by Canadians to one of their greatest victories,” the letter reads.

One hundred years ago this August, Britain declared war on Germany, bringing Can-ada and the other Common-wealth countries into the con-fl ict along with it. More than 66,000 Canadians were killed during the four-year struggle, including more than 3,500 at the Battle of Vimy Ridge in 1917.

Manotick legion president Barry Young said the two branches felt it was important to commemorate the fi ght that many historians consider a turning point in Canadian na-tionalism and identity.

“With Vimy being the ma-jor battle that made us a na-tion, we thought it would be appropriate to remember that battle and the people involved in it,” Young said.

He said the joint applica-tion makes sense, since the Manotick legion covers Riv-erside South on the east side of the river, while Barrhaven covers the west.

“It’s appropriate to handle it together,” he said.

Gloucester-South Nepean Coun. Steve Desroches said he supports the suggestion, although it would have to go through the city’s commemo-rative naming process before anything is offi cial. That in-cludes a 30-day consultation period.

“This is a remarkable struc-ture, and it should have a name that inspires us as Ca-

nadians,” Desroches said. “So far the feedback I’ve had for that name has been very posi-

tive.”The bridge was funded in

equal parts by the municipal,

provincial and federal gov-ernments, and as a gateway feature in the nation’s capital

Desroches said it’s appropri-ate the bridge would com-memorate a national event.

“In my mind I had always envisioned a name with na-tional signifi cance, given our status as the nation’s capital,” Desroches said.

Nepean-Carleton MP Pierre Poilievre agreed.

“As a one-third funding partner in the Strandherd-Arm-strong Bridge, the Canadian government would strongly support naming it in honour of those who fought and died for our nation,” Poilievre said in a statement on July 21.

“In 2017, a full century will have passed since the fi rst time that all four divisions of the Canada Corps fought to-gether under Canadian com-mand, winning a brilliant and unprecedented victory. Nam-ing our bridge in honour of this triumph (and the soldiers who won it) is altogether ap-propriate.”

Desroches said it’s unclear when the city’s commemora-tive naming process will get underway.

Legions suggest naming new crossing ‘Vimy Bridge’

FILE

Two local legions are suggesting the new Strandherd-Armstrong Bridge be renamed to homour those who fought at Vimy Ridge during the First World War.

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R0012600395-0320© Tim Hortons, 2013

WELCOME HOME

Come see our fresh new look at 2951 Bank St. on Sunday, July 27

from 1pm to 3pm. Enjoy our GRANDOPENING CARNIVAL with face-painting,

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Birmingham bruiseDarius Gibson, left, of the Ottawa Irish under-18 team, lays out Sheridan Wagstaff -Dent of King Edward VI school in Birmingham, England during a National Capital Youth Rugby Festival match at Twin Elm Rugby Park on July 19. The event drew teams from Ontario, Quebec, England and Wales.


Since 1988

Lifestyle - Children who are being rejected by their peers are going through a terrible ordeal. Isolated, insulted and ostracized, they often suffer in silence, and the consequences can be dramatic. It is never easy for parents to help a child who is being rejected, but it is possible.

Being different in some way is sometimes the cause be-hind this rejection. At other times, there doesn’t appear to be any logical explanation. Shyness, a nervous tic, speech diffi culties, obesity, or even having braces can be enough to set in motion the victimization process. Sometimes, all it takes is for children to ignore being made fun of for the rejection to start. And yet, some children who stutter or who are obese will never experience rejection. Children are best prepared by receiving help in devel-oping a certain amount of independence and social skills, which allow them to cope with their differences. Parents who help their children from a young age to develop social skills are preparing them to be better able to defend them-selves without resorting to violence (but rather through discussion or humour, for example). This also helps them to build their self-confi dence. Parents should listen to how their children have suffered and, above all, take them seriously. The next step is to tell their teachers; school staff may be able to correct the situ-ation through a class discussion where everyone can ex-press themselves without fear of being judged. It is vital to encourage rejected children to talk about their experience in order for them to escape their isola-tion.

How to help children who have been rejectedLifestyle - Why not organize a back to school party this year? Turning the fi rst day of school into a festive occasion is a great way to start off the new school year on the right foot.

You probably already know that eating breakfast is vital for energy and for in-creasing one’s capacity to learn. Make your back-to-school breakfast a colourful affair. Set the table with fresh fl owers and new placemats, and concoct a healthy breakfast that’s a bit out of the ordinary. If your children aren’t hungry, a smoothie and a small homemade fat-free muffi n are easy to manage, even for small stomachs that are feeling queasy with stress.Before leaving home, be sure to take the traditional photograph at the front door. The idea may seem old-fashioned to you, but these annual photos will become great memories for the entire family. Create an album just for these back-to-school photos and in a few years time you’ll all have fun looking through it. When your children get home after their fi rst day back at school, give them a surprise, a little reward to make them feel better after what can often be a stressful

day. You don’t need to spend a fortune to put smiles on their faces – serving their fa-vourite meal or taking everybody out to a restaurant is a great way to fi nish off the day.

Above all, this is an occasion to spend time together as a family, a moment to support each other in making the peaceful transition from the quiet of the summer to the regular school year routine.

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BACK-to-SCHOOL

Be part of this year’s Back to School & Fall Registration GuideRelated editorial throughout

Choose coverage from:

Lifestyle - Why not organize a back to ool party this year? Turning the first fifiof school into a festive occasion is a t way to start off the new school year he right foot.ou probably already know that eating kfast is vital for energy and for in-ing one’s capacity to learn. ake your back-to-school breakfast a rful affair. Set the table with fresh rs and new placemats, and concoct thy breakfast that’s a bit out of the ry. If your children aren’t hungry, a hie and a small homemade fat-free are easy to manage, even for small hs that are feeling queasy with re leaving home, be sure to t k hl

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Gaelic football kicks up interest in Riverside SouthErin [email protected]

Sports - Lauren and Ryan Mortimer and 33 other chil-dren and teens from Ottawa are preparing to take a big bite out of the Big Apple on the sporting fi eld.

Theirs is the largest ever contingent of youth from Ottawa to play in the annual Continental Youth Champi-onships from July 24 to 27, a United States-based Gaelic football tournament that at-tracts about 2,500 kids from across the U.S., and Ottawa and Toronto.

The size of the group, which features male and fe-male players in several age

categories, is evidence of growing enthusiasm for the traditional Irish sport in this city, organizers say.

“It’s a mix of volleyball, because of the hand pass, and basketball, because you bounce the ball, and soccer because you kick the ball,” said nine-year-old Lauren, who fi rst tried the sport when she was just four years old. “And so if you play any of those sports it’s really easy to learn it,”

“It’s just so much fun,” her 11-year-old brother, Ryan, said of the sport, which features 15 a side and has a goal similar to soccer, but with uprights similar to rugby. A ball in the goal

earns three points, while a ball through the uprights re-sults in one point.

“It’s fun to go out and play with friends, and have fundraisers and have par-ties,” he added.

The Ottawa Gaels Gaelic Athletic Association, which includes men’s and wom-en’s teams, has been grow-ing its youth program since 2000 through day camps and training sessions for kids, held largely out of a centralized location.

But there has been grow-ing interest in branching out and offering training camps in communities around Ot-tawa.

“We found you need to

put it in the communities, and it’s much better to have that community connection,” said Kerry Mortimer, one of two Riverside South moms who recently organized an Gaelic football training ses-sion for the fi rst time for kids in their community.

“There’s sessions in Kanata. There’s sessions in Almonte,” said Mortimer, 44, who has been play-ing with the Ottawa Gaels women’s team for about 15 years. “We wanted one in our neighbourhood, so we just decided to see if we could get one going.”

See TRAINING , page 23


Riverside South siblings Lauren and Ryan Mortimer and 33 other Ot-tawa youth are in New York City to compete in the Continental Youth Championships, a four-day U.S.-based Gaelic football tournament – the largest Gaelic sporting event of its kind outside Ireland.

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Simply e-mail or mail in your favourite fall recipe (with a picture if possible) by September 5, 2014. Be sure to send it with your name,

address, and phone number. If chosen, we will publish your recipe in our

E-mail us at:

Supplement Book on October 2nd, 2014.Autumn Recipe Book

FREETAKE ONE

Your community’s favourite autumn recipes for 2014.

Watch your upcoming papers for more PRIZING!

Contest Rules:1. Employees of participating

sponsors and their immediate families and Metroland Media employees are not eligible to compete in this contest.

2. Contestants must abide these general contests rules and all specific rules applied to contests to be eligible to win available prizes.

3. Prize winner selection is by random draw. Winners must correctly answer a skill-testing question to win. Prize winners will be contacted by telephone.

4. Winners must bear

some form of identification in order to claim their prize.

5. There is no cash surrender value to prizes and they must be accepted as awarded.

6. Metroland and participating companies assume no responsibility whatsoever damages, be they physical or monetary, injury or death, as a result of this contest or any part of it.

7. Metroland and participating retailers reserve the right to limit the numbers of entries received from any particular contestant(s).

8. Metroland and the participating companies reserve the right to change, rearrange, and/or alter any of there contests policies at any time whatsoever without prior notice. Also these contest rules are subject if necessary to comply with the rules, regulations, and the laws of the federal, Provincial, and local government bodies.

9. Ads will be published July 10,17,24,31, Aug 7,14,21,28.

10. One entry per household.

NOTE: All recipes must be typed or neatly handwritten. All others will not be accepted. Photocopies from books and magazines will not be accepted.

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Ottawa South News - Thursday, July 24, 2014 23 Ad # 2014-01-7005-24090-S R0012808745-0724

NOTICE OF PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CITY OF OTTAWA

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Ottawa passed By-law Number 2014-298 on July 9, 2014 under Section 34 of The PLANNING ACT.

AND TAKE NOTE THAT Sections 17(24.1) and 34(19.1) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P. 13 stipulate that there is no appeal with respect to a by-law that gives effect to the policies for second residential dwelling units as described in Section 16(3) of the Act including, for greater clarity, no appeal in respect of any requirement or standard in such a by-law.

An explanation of the purpose and effect of the By-law is attached.

Dated at the City of Ottawa on July 24, 2014.

Clerk of the City of OttawaCity Hall110 Laurier Avenue WestOttawa, ON K1P 1J1


By-law No. 2014-298 amends the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 2008-250. The amendment affects properties city-wide.

The proposed amendment will add Townhouse Dwelling to the list of residential uses that may have a second-ary dwelling unit. This amendment is in accordance with Section 3.1.1 of the Official Plan, as amended by Of-ficial Plan Amendment 150, and the requirements of the Planning Act as amended by Bill 140.

For further information, please contact:

Carol Ruddy, PlannerTel: 613-580-2424, ext. 28457E-mail: [email protected].

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Training sessions could lead to youth Gaelic football leagueContinued from page 21

With just two days’ notice, 30 boys and girls of all ages came out to the fi eld at St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School to play the sport, many of them for the very fi rst time on July 8.

It’s could be a important fi rst step in the development of a youth league with teams in different communities around the city.

“We would love that,” Mortimer said.She would also like to see other school

boards in the city follow the lead of the Ot-tawa Catholic School Board and include it in their schools’ physical education curriculum.

“Then that becomes the feeding system for our club and then we can set up a league,” Mortimer said.

A second youth training session will be held in Riverside South, possibly as soon as August, to gauge interest, and introduce the sport to more children and teens.

“We cater to all ages, so families can bring out all their kids,” said Mortimer. “You know how stretched we are with kids going here and there.”

“You could bring your 14-year-old and your fi ve-year-old,” Ryan added.

In the meantime, the children and youth of several families from around Ottawa are looking forward to showcasing their skills south of the border. The Ottawa Gaels Foot-ball Club last sent a youth contingent to the U.S. tournament in 2011, when it was held

in Boston.“It was really good. There were so many

kids,” Ryan recalled. “It was very competi-tive, and there were some good teams. It was a good experience.”

Both he and his sister enjoyed the opportu-nity to play multiple games, and they are just as excited to take to the fi elds on Randall’s Island in New York City for the 2014 cham-pionship – the largest Gaelic sporting event outside Ireland.

Given the fast-paced nature of the sport, Lauren and Ryan are looking forward to showcasing the level of skills they’ve devel-

oped in Ottawa, as well as running like the wind and having fun at the same time.

“There’s no standing around,” Ryan said with a laugh. “You’re constantly, constantly, constantly running.”

For more information about the Ottawa Gaels Football Club and to learn about up-coming events and training sessions, visit ot-tawagaels.ca or check out the group at face-book.com/ottawagaels.

“You could bring your 14-year-

old and your fi ve-year-old,.”RYAN MORTIMER

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SlammedAt left, roller derby includes lots of block-ing and traffi c jams of players.At right, a member of the Rideau Valley Roll-er Girls Vixens hits the fl oor during a hard-fought match versus a team from Vermont on July 19 at the Mlacak Arena in Kanata.

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Councillor/ConseillèreQuartier Gloucester-Southgate Ward

DianeDeans

Let’s keep Ottawa clean, green and litter-free!

Residents can participate in keeping their neighbourhoods clean and litter-free through the City of Ottawa Adopt-a-Park, Roadway or Gateway program. This is a city-wide initiative that encourages community involvement in the care and maintenance of our parks and roadways. This program is open to community groups and individuals of all ages who want to take an active role in enhancing the quality of life in their community. Under this program volunteers adopt a park, roadway, or gateway and take on clean up projects to improve safety, the environment and to keep the City clean of garbage and graffi ti. The City asks volunteers to make a minimum two year commitment and volunteers are required to plan clean up projects twice a year - once in the spring and once in the fall. To acknowledge these important efforts, each park, roadway or gateway is furnished with a sign presenting the names of the adopting individual or group. The sign is displayed for the adopting period.

Residents, schools, community groups, and businesses have participated in hundreds of clean up projects since the program’s inauguration day. For more information on how you or your organization can get involved please call 3-1-1, or email [email protected].

MarketMobile Project comes to Gloucester-Southgate Ward

The MarketMobile initiative is led by the Poverty and Hunger Working Group which is co-chaired by Ottawa Public Health and the Rideau-Rockcliffe Community Resource Centre. The project will use a chartered OC Transpo bus as a grocery store on wheels to sell affordable vegetables and fruit to Ottawa communities. The MarketMobile will visit Robert Bateman Public School (1250 Blohm Drive) between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. every second Saturday beginning August 9th. Please be aware that the MarketMobile is cash only. For more information please visit www.marketmobile.ca.

Save the Date: BIKE RODEO hosted by the Gloucester-Southgate Ward Cycling Advisory Committee

I would like to encourage residents to mark their calendars for the fi rst ever Bike Rodeo hosted by the Gloucester-Southgate Ward Cycling Advisory Committee. This event will be held on August 16th from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the back parking lot of the Greenboro Community Centre located at 363 Lorry Greenberg Drive. Over the past year the advisory committee has been working to improve cycling connections in our community and to encourage more people to start cycling. The Rodeo is being held to celebrate the new Neighbourhood Bikeway Project, which will add a way-fi nding system along the Greenboro pathways. Volunteers are still needed for this event and anyone interested can contact my offi ce at 613-580-2480 or [email protected]. Please continue to watch my column and website for further details.

R0012784930

Michelle [email protected]

Community - Vanier res-idents are being encouraged to dig out their cleats and head down to Assumption Catholic School to play in the community’s fi rst soc-cer tournament.

Organized by the Vanier Community Service Centre and the Eastview Baptist Church, the soccer tourna-ment will run from 3 to 6 p.m on July 26. The tourna-ment picks up after a youth tournament where under-19 soccer players from teams from the Vanier Commu-nity Service Centre, the Lowertown Community Resource Centre and the Rideau-Rockcliffe Com-munity Resource play for neighbourhood bragging rights. Those games will take place at both at the school and Richelieu Park.

“We found out that there was so many events hap-pening on the same day we decided to partner up,” said Jean-Michel Rousseau, from the Vanier Commu-nity Service Centre.

The service centre’s competition will run from noon to 3 p.m. and that’s when the wider commu-nity tournament will begin at Assumption, Rousseau said.

“Technically we didn’t plan to have the soccer tournament, but we felt it will give energy to the com-munity and bring people together,” Rousseau said.

After the games, there will be a barbecue and ac-tivities set up, including face painting and crafts. The movie Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2, presented in English, will begin at 8:45 p.m. Popcorn will be available for the movie.

People who are inter-ested in playing soccer can register in advance by emailing Rousseau, [email protected] or can also just show up on the day.

The organization is still looking for volunteers for the movie portion of the evening, as well to help clean up at the end of the night.

Vanier to host community-wide soccer tournament



Holiday Retirement http://www.holidaytouch.com/about-us/who-is-holiday – senior retirement residences with over 300 locations across the U.S. and Canada – has ingeniously employed an activity program for its seniors that will intrigue, inspire, and involve all residents of this seniors’ retirement community.

The program is called Let’s Talk Seniors®. Let’s Talk Seniors http://www.holidaytouch.com/life-at-holiday/activities-and-events/lets-talk-seniors offers residents the opportunity to attend talks and seminars on a variety of subjects that are relevant to seniors. The program involves the participation of local professionals with expertise on a variety of topics. Seniors are provided with an opportunity to continue with

lifelong learning. Plus, there are many extended benefits, such as engagement, and it all adds to the well-being of the senior residents. Let’s Talk Seniors delivers a fresh, new vitality and inspiration that we all enjoy with new learning experiences.

The Let’s Talk Seniors program stimulates interest in a variety of subjects and the topics are diverse, so seniors are not always the specific focus. Subjects include the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the March of Dimes, National Police Week, and Random Acts of Kindness, to name a few.

Holiday Retirement has created and implemented such a series, for the purpose of learning and interacting. Holiday Retirement understands this;

they understand that engaged seniors lead to these same people having healthier, happier, more satisfying lives. This philosophy is such a core practice of Holiday Retirement that activity and involvement are integrated throughout the very culture and lifestyle of the residences. Each location for Holiday Retirement (and keep in mind, there are over 300 locations throughout the U.S. and Canada) offers a changing program of well thought-out activities and events http://www.holidaytouch.com/life-at-holiday/activities-and-events that are designed for purposes of wellness.

Crystal View Lodge http://www.holidaytouch.ca/our-communities/crystal-view-lodge and The Court at Barrhaven are members of the Holiday Retirement community of retirement living and are located in Ottawa’s West End, Nepean.

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Making a pointJunior heptathlete Keely Watts-Watling of British Columbia’s Okanagan Athletics Club prepares to launch her javelin on July 17 at the Terry Fox Athletics Facility at Mooney’s Bay during the Panamerican Combined Events Cup part of the 2014 Combined Events Festival, which also included the Canadian Junior/Senior Combined Events Champion-ships.




Sports – Ottawa will host some of Canada’s top athletes during the Ca-nadian Track and Field Champion-ships in 2017 and 2018, generating a $6-million windfall for the city.

“For those two years, Ottawa will witness the best track-and-fi eld ath-letes in the country,” said Mayor Jim Watson, who made the announce-ment on July 17 at the Terry Fox Athletics Facility at Mooney’s Bay, where the future event will be held. Ottawa hasn’t hosted the event since 2006.

“These young athletes and parath-letes are following their dreams and their aspirations to have a chance to qualify and proudly wear the Cana-dian colours with a chance to com-pete against the world,” he said, add-ing that Ottawa is the perfect setting,

especially in 2017, during Canada’s 150th birthday celebrations.

In addition to the victories that will be seen during the national championships, the event will also score a victory for the area economy, Watson said, pumping an estimated $3 million into the city in 2017 and again in 2018.

The championships will serve as the selection trials for national teams for the World Championships, Olympic and Paralympic Games and the Pan and Parapan American Games, drawing 1,500 junior and senior athletes and 300 trainers and coaches.

1,800 PEOPLE

“That’s 1,800 people, in addition to the literally thousands of people that will come and cheer on their family, their friends and their neigh-bours at the competition,” Watson said, adding that tourism and hospi-tality is Ottawa’s third largest indus-try after government and high tech.

“And the combination of bids won in events hosted over the past few years has generated almost $40

million to the local economy,” said Watson, who was fl anked during the announcement by city councillors Mark Taylor, Maria McRae, Ma-thieu Fleury and Scott Moffat.

“That’s why our ‘Bid More, Win More, Host More’ strategy is a key priority of our department of eco-nomic development and innovation,” said Watson.

The competition is typically held in late June and early July, but the Ottawa dates have not yet been se-lected. That won’t be announced un-til next year.

But there is still a lot of work to do before the championships can be held.

The city and the Ottawa Lion’s Tack and Field Club, said to be one of the largest clubs of its kind in the country, will each need to pump in sizable chunks of change to improve the Terry Fox Athletics Facility.

The city will spend $300,000 in new money, while the Ottawa Lions Track and Field Club will contribute $72,000 to pay for a new throws-competition area, where the shot put, discus and hammer are launched by athletes.

The city’s investment would cover track painting and a new track curb for about $30,000, $15,000 in new lighting, $10,000 in audio equip-ment and $100 in additional storage. The city is also looking for a partner to match its $40,000 pledge to pur-chase a new scoreboard, said Kelly Robertson, the city’s manager of citywide recreation programs.

“As part of that project, we’re go-ing to try and see if we can actually fi nd some partners to help us get en-hanced scoreboards at the site,” she said, adding that the current score-board at the facility doesn’t work.

“We’ll be obligated to rent some-thing but it’d be nice to if we had something for all of our users of the facility,” she said. “I think it’s a better interactive experience too for people in the stands.”

Other facility upgrades from a different pot of budgeted funds are expected to include a $127,000 tim-ing tower and $17,000 in fence re-pairs.

The bulk of the improvements will be done in 2015 and 2016 ahead of the national meet.

As part of Ottawa’s Bid More,

Win More, Host More strategy, which launched in 2011, the city began the bidding process in Janu-ary 2013 to bring the championships here. The competition closed last September, and Athletics Canada notifi ed Ottawa offi cials in January of this year that the Terry Fox Ath-letic Facility had been chosen.

TWO YEARS

The event is held annually, but stays in the same city for two con-secutive years. Moncton hosted the event in 2013 and 2014, and it will move to Edmonton for the next two years.

Athletics Canada, which selected Ottawa, has “great confi dence” that the organizing committee and the city will host a great event, said Rob Guy, the organization’s chief execu-tive offi cer.

The Canadian Track and Field Championships will be an opportu-nity for local residents to see some of Canada’s premier athletic talent on display, he said.

“We’ve got some really, really tal-ented athletes right now,” Guy said.

Ottawa to host national track athletes in 2017, 2018Events to generate estimated $6-million in economic spinoff s


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There’s a new auto wash centre in Ottawa that raises the bar for vehicle care. Suds Car Wash has state-of-the-art equipment and techniques housed in the most user-friendly and welcom-ing centre you have ever experienced. Not your typical car wash, Suds Car Wash is all about quality and value.

“We operate on a different business model,”

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cleaner, better and faster.”

A typical automated car wash can clean about 10 cars per hour. Suds Express Wash can wash over 100 cars per hour, virtually eliminating wait time. Combined with the 11 self service bays, Suds Car Wash can handle nearly 200 vehicles per hour.

“Never waste your time in line or at least minimize it. Suds Express Wash will clean, wax and dry your car in approxi-mately three minutes.”Suds Shine and Protect package will even shine your tires and give a free 48 hour rewash.

Not a franchise, this is the second Suds location for Rick Moore. The first outlet in Kingston has been operating for 10 years and has won newspaper readers choice awards every year since opening. The same level of integrity is in the new Ottawa location, conveniently located in the heart of Nepean at 1999 Merivale Road, 1 km south of Hunt Club.

“We’re off to a great start,” says Manager Dave ‘Cowboy’ McColl. “We’ve had all positive feedback so far.”

The talk is all about the shine. No matter what you drive or the condition of the finish, you will be amazed at how much better your vehicle will look after a visit to Suds Car Wash.

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Adam [email protected]

Sports - Lansdowne Park, the Ottawa Sports and Rec-reation Group and the Red-Blacks have survived their fi rst hurdle after a successful performance at TD Place Sta-dium on July 18.

The Ottawa RedBlacks fi rst home game was a trial by fi re, not just for the team, but for Lansdowne’s facilities and OSEG’s planning.

Overall, the franchise ap-peared to overcome naysay-ers, though not without dif-fi culty.

The RedBlacks started out slow, allowing Toronto to score the fi rst fi eld goal and keep the home team from several touchdown opportu-nities throughout the game.

The Argos managed to score the fi rst touchdown at TD Place, catapulting them past a fi ve-point defi cit by the start of the fourth quarter. But a series of fi rst downs and

key fi eld goals resulted in the RedBlacks regaining the lead, then losing it with a minute and 33 seconds left, and tak-ing it again to fi nish the game with a 18-17 victory.

RedBlacks defensive line-man and Arnprior native Justin Phillips described the game as, “an emotional vic-tory,” but the start of winning habits for the team.

“No win is easy in the CFL,” he said. “It always comes down to a few plays, who plays better in the fourth quarter and luckily that was us tonight.”

Though he admitted that a touchdown for the RedBlacks would have made the win all the sweeter, it was a win, and it was for the fans, the coach-es and everyone involved with the stadium.

But fans got much more than a win out of the experi-ence, they said.

“It was wonderful,” said Bob Whitcomb from Arling-ton Woods. “The facilities

are great. It was everything I thought it was going to be and more.”

Like the game itself, Lans-downe’s fi rst major test was not without its stumbling blocks. Some fans showed up to the Lansdowne con-fused where to enter the sta-dium, unsure where the bike drop-off was and fi nding themselves corralled into The Trews tailgate party through a complicated set of exits and entrances, with not a map in site.

But many fans said OSEG succeeded in overcoming Lansdowne Park’s downtown location, which RedBlacks president Jeff Hunt acknowl-edged as a major issue when it comes to transportation.

After all, before anyone can enjoy the game, they have to get to the stadium.

According to some fans, the commute was not killer.

Devin Simzer and Wyatt Sheppard from Chesterville, Ont. arrived by bus, saying it was crazy with so many fans, but a good kind of crazy.

Ken and Donna St. Louis from Barrhaven took the shuttle from Carleton Uni-versity, and said it was “no big deal,” taking about eight minutes to arrive at the sta-dium.

Dale and Edith Colter, who scored a pair of tickets from their son as a father’s day present, commuted from Vanier with OC Transpo, and said it took about half an hour, and that they had no trouble.

See FANS, page 33

Victory at Lansdowne

ADAM KVETON/METROLAND

RedBlacks running back and Kanata native John Delahunt pushes through a crowd of Toronto Argos players during the Ottawa RedBlacks fi rst game at TD Place Stadium at Lansdowne Park on July 18. The RedBlacks won with a score of 18-17.


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Giving back where they buildThey started small.

When Mattamy Homes fi rst got involved with Ride the Rideau in 2012, they were a cozy team of fi ve. But like many event participants, the event grew on them. Inspired by the cause and captivated by the well-organized event, the team decided to up their involvement.

Two years later, the team has grown to more than 20 riders, and Mattamy Homes has taken the reins as title sponsor of The Ottawa Hospital Foundation’s signature fundraiser.

Ride the Rideau is a natural fi t for Mattamy Homes, Canada’s largest new home builder, said Peter Gilgan, Founder and CEO of Mattamy Homes. Based in Toronto, Gilgan, who is an avid cyclist, recently signed up to do the 100-mile ride in Ottawa alongside his staff.

“This is defi nitely something that we’re proud to be a part of,” said Mark Parsons, President of the Ottawa Division of Mattamy Homes. Parsons and team captain Mattamy Senior Project Manager, Land Development

Mike Green, both avid cyclists, are leading group rides so all team members will be comfortable with their conditioning on the day of the Ride.

The team has brought Mattamy’s small Ottawa offi ce closer together, Green said.

“Ottawa has always supported Mattamy,” said Gilgan, “and we want to give back where we build.”

According to the Canadian Cancer Society, cancer is the leading cause of death in Canada and is responsible for 30 cent of all deaths. An estimated 191,300 new cases of cancer and 76,600 deaths from cancer will occur in Canada in 2014. The proceeds from Ride the Rideau support the groundbreaking cancer research that will save or improve the quality of life for many.

In its fi fth year, Ride the Rideau will be held Saturday, September 6. It features a brand-new 100 mile distance this year, in addition to its popular 50 km and fl agship 100 km rides. All distances feature new routes, departing from and returning to Ottawa’s EY Centre, making it easier for family, friends and fans to cheer riders on at

the start and fi nish.

The Ride grows each year, continues to be the top cancer fundraiser in Eastern Ontario. In just four years, has raised over $6.45 million in support of cancer research, including the development of personalized therapies for cancer patients and clinical trials at The Ottawa Hospital.

For more information, to register, or volunteer, visit www.ridetherideau.ca.

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Once arriving there, some fans seemed confused where the park ended and TD Place Sta-dium began, due to the arena’s open concept.

Non-paying fans were crowded along a makeshift gate erected below the bridge on the north-east corner of the stadi-um, with others peering through fences elsewhere so they could see the action.

The Trews tailgate party had plenty of fans excited, many in RedBlacks garb jumping and shouting to rock tunes before the game.

The energy in TD Place Sta-dium did not start off as wildly boisterous.

Old rivalries were stirred, with fans seated in the south end of the arena shouting “North

side sucks,” for much of the fi rst half of the game, at times seem-ing more interested in shaking their placards than cheering on their team.

However, the RedBlacks grabbed fans’ attention by the end of the second quarter as Ot-tawa took the lead, making the score 9-7.

The second half of the game picked up on that momentum, with Ottawa forging ahead through an interception and sev-eral fi rst-down passes.

A group of would-be lum-berjacks behind the west-side end zone were poised to slice through a large tree-trunk as part of the celebration should the RedBlacks score their fi rst home-town touchdown.

But the log remained deject-edly intact. The fourth quarter had fans on their feet as the

score clock counted down to what looked like a RedBlacks win. Though the Argos fought back with a fi eld goal, the Red-Blacks fi nished the game to the applause of some 24,000 fans.

“It was an awesome game,” said Jimmy Fata fro the Glebe. “Long overdue, and I’m glad they won. It was a tight game, but an awesome, awesome game.”

Fans are happy the team is here, but the win means a lot, he said. So was it disappointing the RedBlacks didn’t manage a touchdown?

“That doesn’t matter,” said Fata. “A win is a win.”

This fi rst hometown win has the RedBlacks leading the East-ern Division. The team will de-fend their position during their next game in Hamilton against the Tiger-Cats on July 26.

Fans energized by fourth-quarter win



0703.R0012769811

R0012775835

Adam [email protected]

Opinion - Getting to Lansdowne Park on a game day would be crazy, they said.

Having a CFL stadium in downtown Ot-tawa is plain old silly, they said.

Well, for this reporter anyway, the com-mute wasn’t all that bad.

After scoring the game day assignment to cover the RedBlacks fi rst home game, I’ll admit, arriving at the arena seemed daunt-ing.

With a sold out stadium of 24,000 fans, many of whom, I assumed, would be try-ing to drive their cars despite the RedBlacks spokespeople, I knew I needed a plan.

There are four ways to get to TD Place Stadium:

*By OC Transpo bus (free with a Red-Blacks ticket).

*By shuttle from Carleton University, Canada Post, Vincent Massey Park and the RA Centre.

*By cycling and checking your bike (for free) at a secure bike drop-off at Lansd-owne.

*By driving and searching for on-street parking (which was heavily discouraged).

Not wanting to rely on the shuttle bus or

OC Transpo, as I imagined schedules would be less than accurate on the fi rst day, I de-cided to park at a distance from the stadium and get myself there.

I had seen the bike drop-off before, and thought that was a good option, except I had no bike. Instead, I hoped the bike-check operators would take pity on me and my bike-less ways and check my rollerblades instead.

I decided to not even attempt parking in the Glebe or Old Ottawa South.

ROLLERBLADES

In the hopes of avoiding fellow pilgrims, I parked near Dow’s Lake and rollerbladed along the canal.

The long and short of it is, it worked. I encountered only a few RedBlacks fans

on the way, and arrived at Lansdowne about 15 minutes after parking my car. Fifteen minutes after that, my rollerblades were checked without a problem. I’ll admit some small pride in being told I was the fi rst roll-erblader to use the bike-check facilities.

Keep in mind that I arrived about 90 min-utes before the start of the game, so things might get more hectic closer to game time.

Here is what other commuters had to

say:“The bus was pretty packed, but I guess

it was all right,” said Devin Simzer from Chesterville, Ont. “There were a lot of fans on the bus so it was kind of a cool experi-ence.”

Ken St. Louis from Barrhaven said the commute was “really quick. “We went from Carleton University and took the shuttle. We were here in about eight minutes. No big deal at all.”

Edith and Dale Colter travelled a regular OC Transpo bus route from Vanier, and said they arrived at the stadium in about 30 min-utes. “It wasn’t bad at all,” he said.

In this reporter’s experience, the trip home was a bit crazier, with fans struggling to distinguish between the line-ups for vari-ous buses and the bike-check.

The bike line-up was 30 or so people long, but quick. In 10 minutes I had my roll-erblades, and fi ve minutes later I was back on Queen Elizabeth Drive, rollerblading be-side the canal.

Dodging bikers in the dark was a bit of a trick, so I advise all cyclists, rollerbladers and walkers as well to wear LED lights or headlamps.

Overall, the trip was enjoyable, and not as nutty as advertised.

Getting to Lansdowne on Game Day



Your gift keeps on giving. Forever.

MINIMIZE THE FINAL INCOME TAX LIABILITY OF YOUR ESTATE

By Marty Clement, Leader EY’s Professionals [email protected] (613) 598-4894

This is one of a series of several articles

intended to build awareness about the

impact of legacy giving to Forever CHEO.

In addition to the spiritual and community

benefi ts of gifting to a registered charity,

naming a registered charity as a benefi ciary

in your Will can also be an effective way

to minimize the fi nal income tax liability

of an estate. Without proper planning,

a deceased’s income tax liability could

be signifi cant. Various income inclusions

at the time of death, such as deemed

capital gains and the fair market value of an

RRSP can result in a higher than expected

estate income tax liability given Canada’s

graduated income tax rates.

Gifts to Forever CHEO can include cash

legacies, bequests of real or personal

property, securities, life insurance proceeds

and all or part of the residue of the estate.

All of these gifts can potentially generate

tax credits available to reduce an estate’s

income tax liability. Additionally, the gifting

of certain types of capital property to

Forever CHEO under the terms of a Will

may avoid capital gains but still maximize

the tax credits available from such a gift.

Please feel free to contact any member

of CHEO’s Legacy Advisory Committee

for more information about minimizing the

tax liability of your estate and how you can

make a lasting impact on the kids and

families at CHEO. We would be happy to

help you create your Forever CHEO legacy

for generations of CHEO patients.

If you are interested in fi nding out about how you can leave a CHEO legacy, please contact Megan Doyle Ray at

[email protected] or (613) 738-3694 cheofoundation.com

Did you know that approximately 80% of Canadians will donate to a charity during their lifetime? However, it is estimated that less than 10% will include a gift to a registered charity in their Will.

Without proper planning, a deceased’s income tax liability could be signifi cant

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Budding fansRedBlacks’ quarterback Henry Burris signs au-tographs for young fans during a lunch-hour pep rally at city hall in ad-vance of the team’s July 18 home opener.LAURA MUELLER/METROLAND


Pet Adoptions

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: [email protected]: (613) 725-3166 x258

R00

4277

4587

Inspiring the Next Generation of Responsible Pet Owners at the Ottawa Humane Society

The Ottawa Humane Society is helping to change the future for Ottawa’s animals. Off-Leash Camp at the OHS is well into its third week of the summer session and, as expected, campers are paws-itively loving every minute of it.

Most kids come to camp because they love animals; some are even budding veterinarians. Camp programming offers campers hands-on opportunities to explore OHS shelter life in a way they never have before.

Through daily visits from guest speakers, campers are able to catch a glimpse of the compassion and

dedication of OHS staff:

agents tell vivid stories, such as helping a skunk with its head stuck in a jar and sharing information on the dangers of leaving a dog in a car in the hot summer sun.

adoption stories and teach campers about what makes a good home for different kinds of animals.

what they do in a typical day – from feeding or walking dogs to taking time to show animals a bit of extra love.

specimens such as contained ear mites or tapeworms for the campers to examine.

demonstrates how dogs are temperament-tested at the OHS.

Camp programming is fi lled with animal interactions as well as animal-

OHS children’s programming, campers are always encouraged to ask questions and express their opinions about any animal related topics discussed.

OHS camps, please visit the website at www.ottawahumane.ca.

Leela is a happy-go-lucky pup in search of her perfect match! Leela is a very intelligent pooch who will benefi t from an owner who enjoys taking her out for daily long walks and activities to keep her happy and healthy. She is eager to please and has picked up all basic commands quickly! Leela loves playing fetch but likes her toys all to herself so she’d be best suited in a single dog home. She has a lot of love to give and is well known for the doggie kisses she likes to dish out.

For more information on Leela and all our adoptable animals,

website at ottawahumane.ca to see photos and descriptions of the animals available for adoption.

PET OF THE WEEK

R004

2774

557

Jetta

My name is Jetta and I’m at my favourite place, the cottage. It’s a full moon tonight so I’m practicing my awwwwwoooooo!

Laura [email protected]

News - The Ottawa Public Library has declared laptops a success and now offers Chromebooks at every branch.

After starting off with 30 of the lightweight netbooks during a pi-lot project last year, the library an-nounced July 15 it has added 114 of the devices to its collection.

The laptops can be borrowed for free and used in any library branch for up to three hours at a time. The Chromebooks use the library’s wire-less Internet network, so customers can use them anywhere inside a li-brary branch.

Wireless use at public library branches was up 35 per cent last year compared to 2012. As Wi-Fi use con-tinues to increase, providing laptops makes sense, said library board chair-woman Jan Harder.

“As our spaces are changing to accommodate customers and their devices, it’s great that we are able to lend out these maintenance-free and secure laptops to Ottawans to check up on their emails, read the latest news, or do some research,” she said

in a press release.While the library also has 30 iPad

tablet devices available at a few branches, technology manager Craig Ginther said Chromebooks were a better choice to expand the library’s mobile technology options.

“Our experience with iPads is that they don’t work well as shared devic-es,” he wrote in an email.

Chromebooks use a Google Admin system that is designed for shared use and makes the laptops much easier to manage, Ginther said. Chromebooks are simple devices that don’t require any manual software upgrades or maintenance because they function mostly via the Internet on cloud-based software.

They are also about half the cost of iPads, he said. The 114 Chromebooks cost $249 each for a total of $28,386, Ginther said. So far, only one of the Chromebooks had gone missing, but the library was able to recover it, Ginther said.

Laptops now available at all library branches

The Ottawa library system con-tinues to add new electronic op-tions.

FILE


For all your Church Advertising needs Call Sharon

613-221-6228

Tel: (613) 276-5481; (613) 440-54811893 Baseline Rd., Ottawa (2nd Floor)

Sunday Service 10.30am – 12.30pmBible study / Night Vigil: Friday 10.00pm – 1.00am

Website: heavensgateottawa.orgE-mail: [email protected]

Heb. 13:8 “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever

The Redeemed Christian Church of God

Heaven’s Gate Chapel

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All are welcome to come hear the good news in a spiritually uplifting mix of traditional and forward looking Christian worship with summer Sunday morning service at 9:00 June 29th to Sept 7th.

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BARRHAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHWorship - Sundays @ 6:00 p.m.

Children’s program provided(Meets at the 7th Day Adventist Church 4010 Strandherd Dr.)

Tel: 613-225-6648, ext. 117Web site: www.pccbarrhaven.ca

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The West Ottawa Church of Christmeets every Sunday at

The Old Forge Community Resource Centre2730 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, ON K2B 7J1

Sunday Services:Bible Study at 10:00 AM - Worship Service at 11:00 AM

A warm welcome awaits youFor Information Call 613-224-8507 R0011949704

Gloucester South Seniors Centre4550 Bank Street (at Leitrim Rd.) (613) 277-8621

Come for an encouraging Word!

Watch & Pray MinistryWorship services

Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

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Service Time: Sundays at 10:30 AM

Location: St. Thomas More Catholic School,

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Celebrating 14 years in this area!

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Worship 10:30 SundaysMinister - Rev. William Ball

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www.woodvale.on.ca [email protected]

Dominion-Chalmers United ChurchSunday Services 10:30am

Prayer Circle Tuesday at 11:30Rev. James Murray

355 Cooper Street at O’Connor613-235-5143

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Worship Service Sundays10:30 a.m.

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St. Aidan’s Anglican ChurchHoly Eucharist

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Good Shepherd Barrhaven ChurchCome and Worship… Sundays at 10:00 am

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

BOOKING & COPY DEADLINES WED. 4PM

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You are welcome to join us!Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship & Sunday School1350 Walkley Road (Just east of Bank Street)Ottawa, ON K1V 6P6Tel: 613-731-0165Email: [email protected]: www.ottawacitadel.ca

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We welcome you to the traditional Latin Mass - Everyone Welcome

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St. Clement Parish/Paroisse St-Clémentat l’église Ste-Anne

For the Mass times please see www.stclement-ottawa.org528 Old St. Patrick St. Ottawa ON K1N 5L5 (613) 565.9656

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“Are you looking for a Church, where the Word of God is preached,

where there is Open Communion, and People Pray”

Worship with us. Sunday 10 am. Join us for coffee.

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Emerson’s invention gets him in hot waterMother always said

my brother Em-erson was going to grow up to be

a prominent scientist, or at the very least an inventor of note.

He spent hours draw-ing on art paper that Mother somehow managed to buy at Ritza’s Drug Store at the one cent sale -- you got fi ve pads for a quarter, and then fi ve more for a nickel. So Emerson always had a number of pads on which to draw mysterious glass buildings, unrecogniz-able structures, and maps of countries which existed only in his imagination.

And he was forever dream-ing up some idea that would make life easier on the farm. These ideas would be fi rst put to paper, and if he could man-age it, put into use, but rarely did any of them amount to a hill of beans.

Take the time he thought if he put plank-like devices on the horses feet in the winter time it would prevent the horses from plunging belly- deep in the snow. Fortunately Father wouldn’t let him near the team, but Emerson was so sure the idea was one of the best he had ever dreamed up that he took his design and tucked it under his bed with his collection of maps and pictures of buildings the likes of which we had never seen before, and thought we never would.

And then one hot summer

day he got another spurt of imagination. It happened when we were both swinging on the gate behind the cow byre. The cows were waiting to be put inside to be milked, and the horse fl ies were as thick as thieves. I felt so sorry for the cows. Their tails weren’t nearly long enough to swat the fl ies off their front parts, so I would often stand with a leafy branch and swish it over their backs chasing away these dreadful fl ies, which I hated with a passion.

I was lamenting to Emerson that the horse fl ies even fol-lowed the cows into the barn. And I commented that once I started to milk I had to forgo chasing away the fl ies.

Emerson hung most of his body over the link fence. Not a muscle in his entire form was moving. He always went like that when he was thinking, sort of like being in a trance it was.

That night while the rest of us sat looking at the Eaton’s catalogue at the kitchen table, Emerson was in a corner with his pad of graph paper. No one paid any attention to him -- this was the way he spent many an hour.

But the next day he took me into his confi dence. I should have known better. The only time he ever confi ded in me about something as private as an invention was when he needed help. He had been working in the drive shed for most of the morning, and when he came out he searched the barnyard to make sure no one was in sight. He had two long poles, cleaned off branches really, off the lowest part of the big maple in our front yard, and an armful of binder twine. He beckoned me to come with him behind the cow byre.

See IF THIS, page 42

MARY COOK

Memories


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STEPH WILLEMS/METROLAND

Mount upCyclists travelling to Hintonburg and Wellington West now have a convenient place to park their rides at two new bike corrals – one near Fairmont Avenue and the other near Ross Avenue. Part of a pilot project being conducted by the city, the corrals take up one on-street parking space and are meant to encourage diversity of travel in the area.

Lifestyle - New Zealanders love their beef as much as their lamb. Here is a popular recipe using a dry rub to fl avour the steak, which is then served over a base of herb-grilled sweet potatoes, sweet peppers and topped with grilled onion. Preparation time: 20 minutes. Refrigeration time: one to 24 hours. Grilling time: 12 to 18 minutes. Serves four.

INGREDIENTS

Steak rub• 15 ml (1 tbsp) each packed brown sugar and salt • 10 ml (2 tsp) each garlic powder, paprika and dried thyme • 7 ml (1-1/2 tsp) chili powder • 5 ml (1 tsp) smoked paprika or chipotle powder • 2 ml (1/2 tsp) each dry mustard and coarsely ground black pepper

• 4 beef tenderloin or rib-eye steaks (about 175g/6 oz each) • 15 ml (1 tbsp) olive oil • 5 ml (1 tsp) fi nely chopped fresh rosemary • 1 clove garlic, minced • 1 ml (1/4 tsp) seasoning salt • 1 to 2 large sweet potatoes • 2 sweet peppers • 1 large red onion

PREPARATION

Steak rub: In a small bowl, mix together the brown sugar, salt, garlic powder, paprika, thyme, chili powder, smoked paprika, mustard and pepper. Press the rub generously onto both sides of steaks and place them on a plate and cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate for 1 hour or up to 24 hours.

In a medium bowl, mix to-gether the olive oil, rosemary, garlic and seasoning salt. Peel

and slice the sweet potato crosswise, about one centime-tre (1/4 inch) thick and toss in the rosemary oil to coat. Cut each pepper into four wedges. Slice the onion into one centi-metre (1/4 inch) thick rings.

Place the veggies on a greased grill over high heat. Grill covered for three to four minutes or until they’re tender, turning occasionally. Place the sweet potatoes, peppers and onions in separate bowls. Keep the vegetables warm.

Reduce the grill heat to me-dium-high and grill the steaks for about four to fi ve minutes per side, or until desired done-ness is reached. On each plate, place several slices of sweet potato, a wedge of each pep-per, and a steak. Top with on-ions.

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History in bloom at city hall

Laura [email protected]

News - New beds of yellow roses at city hall are meant to bring attention to a little-known piece of Canadian his-tory.

The fl owers surrounding the Elgin Street entrance to city hall’s heritage building are Ghent roses, created in 1815 to honour the Treaty of Ghent.

The treaty brought an end to the War of 1812 when it was signed in the city of Ghent in the province of East Flan-ders, Belgium.

“It is not widely known, indeed, that war was brought to a close in that city,” said Bruno van der Pluijim, outgoing ambassador of the Kingdom of Bel-gium, as he helped unveil the garden on July 14.

To mark the war’s bicentennial an-niversary in 2012, the Belgium embas-sy suggested donating 144 of the rose bushes to adorn city hall’s lawn.

It was a “long road” to complete the garden, van der Pluijim said during his remarks at the unveiling, including a last-minute scramble when the plants were almost turned away at the United States-Canada border when all the re-quired documents weren’t in order.

A ring of poppies and ornamental bushes complete the garden.

The rose garden is in a fi tting loca-tion at the newly named Nelson Man-dela Square, in the shadow of the Hu-man Rights monument. The Treaty of Ghent was one of the fi rst international treaties to acknowledge human rights by declaring the slave trade “irrecon-cilable with the principles of humanity and justice.”

Yellow roses planted to honour Treaty of Ghent


John Gomez, left, and New Edinburgh resident Alisa Klebanov with the Ottawa Youth Orches-tra perform at the unveiling of a new Treaty of Ghent rose garden at city hall on July 14.


This space donated by Metroland Media

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Cancer survivor returns to Ride the Rideau

Two things fi rst inspired Dawn Morewood to start cycling in Ride the Rideau when the signature fundraiser of The Ottawa Hospital Foundation launched fi ve years ago.

The fi rst was her father, Jack, who was diagnosed with bladder cancer, and subsequently successfully treated with the oncolytic therapies the Ride would help support.

The second was her love of bicycling. A cycling fanatic of more than 30 years, she and her husband, Arthur, met 28 years ago through the Ottawa Bicycle Club, and participate in Ride the Rideau every year on a tandem bicycle.

With three rides already under her belt, irony struck when Dawn herself was diagnosed with breast cancer in May 2013. The investment advisor with RBC Dominion Securities was 50 years old at the time.

“I’d had the instinct that something was wrong,” said Dawn.

A mammogram and an ultrasound confi rmed the presence of a solid mass, and she underwent a biopsy and a battery of tests at The Ottawa Hospital. Although it was breast cancer, Dawn did get the good news that it was caught early.

“The diagnosis came way out of left fi eld,” Dawn remembered.

Within two weeks, Dawn had undergone a lumpectomy. The results were excellent – the cancer had not yet spread, and the margins were clear. She underwent six rounds of chemotherapy over 18 weeks, as well as radiation, which ended February 13 of this year.

Two days later, Dawn and her

husband welcomed their fi rst grandchild.

“It was the closing of a chapter and the start of a new one,” Dawn, now 51, summed up perfectly.

Since then, Dawn’s had another mammogram and ultrasound, and both came back clear. After a year off from Ride the Rideau, she and Arthur are plotting their return to the 100 km event at the fi fth annual

ride on Saturday, September 6 – on a tandem bicycle, of course.

One of the best parts? Her dad – “a picture of health at 88 years old” – will be there to cheer them on, she said.

To learn more about Ride the Rideau or to register as a rider or volunteer, visit www.ridetherideau.ca.

By Tracey Tong

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Honouring MandelaA choir performs the national anthems of Canada and South Africa to welcome guests to a ceremony offi cially marking the renaming of the plaza outside city hall’s heritage building as Nelson Mandela Square. Mayor Jim Watson suggested the name earlier this year to honour the late South African anti-apartheid crusader, who died last December at the age of 95. The ceremony was held on July 17, a day before what would have been Mandela’s 96th birthday.


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“If this works, I’ll make a fortune,” he said. “See if you can sidle up to that cow over there.” Now, I know why I was taken into his confi dence. Most of the cows were pets to me, and I had no trouble getting old Bossy to stand still. Emerson approached her rear end slowly with the two poles and the binder twine. Bossy was swishing her tail like mad. Emerson had to make two or three grabs be-fore he got a hold of it. I was feeding hay into her mouth on Emerson’s orders. He placed the two hefty limbs along each side of the tail and very quickly wrapped the binder twine around them because Bossy was beginning to wonder what was going on at her other end. When he had it secured, by wrapping some binder twine around her back legs, he dusted off his hands and said, “Now when she swishes her tail, it will reach farther and if my design is correct, she will kill the horse fl ies on contact.” He added, he would only try it out on one cow to see how it worked.

Now, under ordinary circumstances nothing would have come of this exercise, and it would have gone the way of all Emerson’s inven-tions. But that evening Father was late coming in from the fi elds. We brought the cows inside in a hurry, and he went right at the milking. It was almost dark in the barn, as he positioned

the stool at Bossy’s full udder, but you didn’t need much light to milk. Father was a scant foot from this weapon Bossy had attached to her tail.

The horse fl ies loved the dank heat of the barn and the place was buzzing. Emerson was standing at the barn door, which now I realized was very fortunate for him. Bossy’s tail was moving ever so slightly, and then one of the fl ies must have really done some damage, because that contraption Emerson had attached to her came around her rear end with a “why won’t ya” and connected with the side of Father’s head with such a whack that it knocked him off the stool and sent the milk fl ying. Father just sat there for several seconds trying to fi gure out what hit him. Then he got up and slowly made his way towards Bossy’s tail. He stood for the longest time looking at the two branches and the binder twine that he hadn’t noticed before. He let one roar out of him ordering Emerson to get in there at once. I turned to the door where Emerson had been standing.

All I saw was our barn cat licking her paws and lapping at the spilt milk.

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1218 Galbraith Road, Middleville - 2 + Bedroom Home – Home has been Moved in 1 Year Ago on Brand New Foundation with New Well & Septic. Main Level is approx. 1300 Sq Ft. Full Spacious Basement with Possibilities of a Duplex. Everything in this Home is New! Final 2013 Taxes 2300.00 - Property will be sold by Auction on Wednesday August 13 2014 at 6 PM SHARP!

6 Jubilee Street, Montague Township Real Estate Sells By Public Auction Thursday August 14th at 6 PM SHARP - 2 + Bedroom Home on Quiet Corner Lot on the Edge of Smiths Falls. This Property is Being Sold UNRESERVED TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER subject to a minimum $10,000 Bid. Do not Miss the opportunity to Own your own Home on the outskirts of Smiths Falls in Beautiful Montague Township.

Wednesday August 6 2014, 6 PM sharp - Real Estate Auction - INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 1744 Drummond Con 1, Perth, Ontario 5 Bedroom House with In ground Pool. Attached 1 Bedroom Granny Suite Apartment (Separate Entrance), 5000+ Square Foot Warehouse/Work Shop. THIS HOME IS A MANSION!

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Ottawa Fury’s fi rst home game breaks record

Ottawa East News staff

News - Thousands of soccer fans fi lled TD Place Stadium for the Ot-tawa Fury FC’s fi rst game at home.

A total of 14,593 fans, a North

American Soccer League attendance record, attended the Fury game at the new Lansdowne Park stadium, on July 20 to watch the team take on the New York Cosmos.

The team put up a fi ght, but con-

ceded the game when Cosmos Sebas-tian Guenzatti scored in the second half.

The Cosmos won 1-0. “It’s tough to create so many

chances against New York - they only conceded three goals the whole spring season,” Marc Dos Santos, the Fury FC head coach said. “Normally,

teams don’t create that much, and to-day we created.

If you’re going to lose, lose like that - lose with many scoring opportu-nities, lose with creativity and fl air.”

TD Place Stadium offi cially opened on July 18 for the RedBlacks fi rst home game.

The Fury FC began to play in the

North American Soccer League this season, playing their home games at the new 24,000 seat sports and enter-tainment facility.

Ottawa faces the Rangers FC in a mid-week international friendly game next.

A full schedule of the team’s game is available at OttawaFuryFC.com.

Thousands fi ll TD Place Stadium on July 20


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Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-224-3330, E-mail: [email protected]

The deadline for community event submissions is Friday at noon.

July and AugustEnjoy nature, fresh air, exercise, plant life and contribute to the beau-ty of the Central Experimental Farm

by joining the Friends of the Central Experimental Farm’s gardening team. Volunteers are needed to tend the lilacs, shelterbelt, irises and daylilies, peonies and roses. Go to friendsofthefarm.ca/activities.htm.call 613-230-3276 or email [email protected] for details.

July 24Find your voice and unleash your inner performer during a special program at the Alta Vista library branch for children ages nine to 12. Registration is required for the program, which takes place on July 24, from 2 to 3 p.m.

July 25, 26, and 27The 7th annual Greely Legion Country Music Festival will include live music, dancing and games. Entertainers will include Dennis Whitty, King’s Creek, Sagebrush Country and the Douglas Connec-tion. Camp for the weekend or come for a day. Weekend passes are $45 per person in advance or $50 per person at the gate. Day passes are $10 per person on Friday and Sun-day and $25 per person on Saturday. All proceeds go in support of the Greely Legion, which is located at 8021 Mitch Owens Rd. For tickets or more information call Linda Wy-man at 613-822-0233 or 613-822-1451, or visit greelylegion.ca.

July 28Make your mark with pencil, pen or paint during the Alta Vista library’s Lots of Blots program for children ages six to eight. Registration is required for the program, which happens July 28, from 2 to 2:45 p.m.

July 29The Alta Vista library branch will host a Lego block party for children on July 29, from 3 to 4 p.m. For details, call 613-737-2837.

July 29 to Aug. 19Enjoy drop-in story time at the Alta Vista branch of the Ottawa public library, from July 29 to Aug. 19, from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. There will be stories, rhymes and songs for all ages as well as parents and caregiv-ers.

July 30Join staff from the Ottawa Art Gal-lery to learn how to make your own animated fl ip book and watch your

drawings come to life during the Alta Vista library’s Flip Book Work-shop. Children ages seven to 12 are welcome to participate. Registration is required. The program takes place July 30, from 2 to 3 p.m.

July 31Play cards, board games or the Wii at the Alta Vista library on July 31, from 3 to 4 p.m. No registration is required.

Aug. 3Enjoy a Heritage Ottawa walking tour along the Rideau Canal on Aug. 3, beginning at 2 p.m. Meet at the Bytown Museum and walk to the Corktown Bridge, while viewing the nearly 200-year-old canal, as well as the architecture and engineering of buildings and bridges from many historic periods. The tour will be guided by David Jeanes, an urban activist and author. The tour is $5 for Heritage Ottawa members, $10 for non-members. For details, call 613-230-8841 or email [email protected].

Aug. 4The Findlay Creek Community As-sociation’s annual Community Fun Day takes place Monday, August 4 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Butterfl y Park. There will be a barbecue, re-freshments, music, an animal display and activities. Activities will include infl atables, pony rides, mini mani-cures and more. The event is com-pletely free for association members. Non-members are invited to enjoy the barbecue, refreshments, music and the animal display for free. For more details, visit fi ndlaycreek.ca, or email events@fi ndlaycreek.ca.


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