Kitchissippi Times, January 17 2013

Page 8

Page 8 • January 17, 2013

Kitchissippi Times

T H E

CARLETON TAVERN 223 Armstrong Armstrong Street 223 Street

613-728-4424 613-728-4424 UGLY UGLYCLUB CLUB BREAKFAST BREAKFASTSPECIALS SPECIALS

$4.50 $4.50&&up up (incl. toast, (incl. toast,home homefries fries&&coffee) coffee) Mon. – Fri., (8:00 - 11:00 a.m.) Mon. – Fri., (8:00 - 11:00 a.m.) Sat. & Sun. (8:00 a.m. – 3:00p.m.) Sat. & Sun. (8:00 a.m. – 3:00p.m.)

LUNCH SPECIALS $7.50 & UP LUNCH SPECIALS $7.50 Everything made fresh daily & UP

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1935

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1935 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

LIVEEVERY ENTERTAINMENT WEEKEND EVERY WEEKEND Nov17 30 Jan

Raw Sugar Open Jazz Dec18 1 Jan

The Gruff Sisters (food bank drive) Dee Van Zee Dec 6

Jan 19

Open Carn Jam Chuck Dec 7

Jan 24 Sweet and the Back Beat Open Jam Dec 8

Jan 25vu Déjà

Everything made fresh daily

TheDec Ryvals 13

Monday Monday

Rocket Rached Dec 14 & The Fat CityRashed 8 Rocket

NIGHTLY SPECIALS NIGHTLY SPECIALS

1/2 1/2price price pizza pizza 4pm-midnight

4pm-midnight

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

1/2 1/2price priceappetizers appetizers 4pm - midnight

4pm - midnight

Monday-Thursday Monday-Thursday&&Sunday Sunday

3535cent cent wings wings

Jan 26 Open Jam

31 City 8 & TheJan Fat

Open Jam Dec 15

Feb 1Loco Zydico

Cheshire Dec 20 Grin

Open Feb Jazz2 Night

RawDecSugar 21

– midnight && Sunday 1-7 pm1-7 pm 3pm3pm – midnight Sunday

End of the World Party Feb 3

MONTREAL SMOKED MONTREAL SMOKED MEAT SANDWICH MEAT SANDWICH

Hip Entertainment of beef dinner Live $5 per plateDec – pools & prizes 28

4oz.$6.10 $6.10 4oz. Smoked Meat the pound Smoked Meat bybythe pound $10.00 (takeout out only) $10.00 (take only) HOMEMADE HUMMUS

HOMEMADE HUMMUS AND TABOULEH TABOULEH all AND food prices are plus tax *

*all food prices are plus tax

December 31

NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY WEWITH HAVE HELIUMALL

NHL GAMES

Thanks to all who helped make the Carleton Tavern Christmas Day Meal a success! Midnight Mike and the Musicians • Antian Corporate Centre • Artistic Cake Design • Absex Inc. • Ascent Construction • Bread & Roses Bakery • Canadian Linen and Uniform Service • City of Ottawa • CYR Distribution Inc. • Dare Foods Inc. • Emmhule Gaustaues • Farm Radio International • Fil’s Diner/West Park Bowling • Global Pet Foods • Grafik Visuals • Grant St. Garage • GT Express • Happy Goat Coffee • Harvest Loaf • Herb & Spice • Hintonburg Community Association • Hintonburg Economic Development Committee

Ren Krewski (left) with classmates and Highland Park residents Ila Jordan, Zoe Harris and Sage Kirchmann in front of the quilt Ren’s grandma made of used school uniforms to raise funds for the school. Photo by Denise Deby

Livebands (12/12/2012)

Super Bowl Dec 22 Party The Mud Boys Feb 7 Dec 29

Open Jam The Beer Nuts Feb 8

WeSound have all Check NFL Games 9 TVs on 10Feb Hi-Def

Love Shovel

• No cover charge • Party favours Watch all your favourite Sports • Free midnight toast on our 8 Hi Def TVs • Free Wireless

Internet • Special Occasion room available for booking at no charge

• Honeywell ( Golder Associates) • House of Bubbles • Indian Express Food & Sweets • Isobel’s Cupcakes & Cookies • Karma Cravings • Kelly’s Clearance • Long & McQuade • Match International • Merge Design, Print & Promo • Metro Island Park • Ottawa Fit • Parkdale United Church • Parkdale Market • Pasticceria Gelateria Italiana • Purple Dog Consulting • Rideau Bakery • Royal Canadian Legion Branch #480 • Royal Lepage Gale Real Estate • Somerset West CHC • Stonewood Group • Swiss Pastries • Tannis Food Distributors • WUSC and the very many individual “Friends of the Carleton “

Er… Ah… Um… Do you have trouble finding the right words to Say when speaking to a group of people? A Toastmasters Speechcraft workshop can help you. Become a confident poised speaker.

Starts February 2013

For enrolment information contact:

Ryan at 613-723-8585

Spreading the warmth

Neighbourhood girls reuse, recycle and raise funds By Denise Deby

A group of grade four girls and their families came up with a way to support their school and recycle at the same time. Ila Jordan, Sage Kirchmann and Zoe Harris, all Highland Park residents and students at Joan of Arc Academy, helped organize a raffle in December to raise money for the school. The prize: a quilt sewn from old, up-cycled school uniforms by the grandmother of classmate Ren Krewski. The idea to make the quilt came from Ren’s grandmother, Mollie Shelton, who lives in Dartmouth, NS. It took the sewing grandma a couple of months and about a dozen uniforms, but the resulting double-bed-sized quilt, in school colours and bearing school crests, was much coveted by the many students, teachers, families and friends who bought raffle tickets. “It’s really nice,” says Jordan of the quilt. “It’s a labour of love,” adds Jordan’s mom, Manjit Kerr-Upal. Students at Joan of Arc Academy normally pass their used uniforms down to younger siblings, or families donate them to the school’s annual fundraising sale where they can purchase the next size up. This year, though, a new design is being phased in, leaving the challenge of what to do with the old ones. “This is one of the more ingenious ways to use them,” says Kerr-Upal. The grade four girls helped run the raffle with support from their parents. Jordan and Kirchmann sold tickets to students and teachers during recesses and lunch periods. Sales were brisk, they say. “It was actually pretty easy because we’re pretty cute,” comments Kirchmann. “It took a lot of work,” says Jordan, who explains that her hand got tired from helping people write their names and contact information on the tickets. “I think I got a blister that day,” adds Kirchmann. “But it was for a good cause.” Despite the effort, the girls say it was worth it. “I thought it was pretty fun,” says Jordan. “We’re very happy that this could

“It’s one of the first times the girls have been actively involved in fundraising. It’s been really a fun and positive experience.” Manjit Kerr-Upal

occur,” says Harris. She explains that the raffle benefits the school by enabling it to purchase new supplies, while providing something of value—the quilt—to the raffle winner: “It represents the Joan of Arc Academy, and also it’s just really useful,” says Harris of the sturdy green and blue quilt. “I thought the raffle was pretty cool,” says Kirchmann. “No one really sews anymore…but there are lots of grandmas out there who are still sewing as a hobby, and they usually just sew for their granddaughters. But it’s really nice that now this one grandma at least gets to show off her work.” Parents are also pleased with the raffle and its results, which has not only raised funds, but has also broadened horizons for the girls involved. “It’s one of the first times the girls have been actively involved in fundraising. It’s been really a fun and positive experience,” says Kerr-Upal. She and Kirchmann’s mom, Jane, an active volunteer at the school, enjoyed engaging with the students. “It’s been an opportunity to chat with all the girls,” says Jane Kirchmann. Quilt-maker Shelton was in Ottawa to draw the winning ticket at the school’s Christmas concert on December 20. The raffle raised over $600 for books and supplies for the grade four class.


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Kitchissippi Times, January 17 2013 by Great River Media inc. - Issuu