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INSIDE THIS WEEK: Proposed increase to transit levy angers RCOC, residents

OttawaSouthWeekender Our weekend papers reach over 169,057 homes in the National Capital Region 6th Year, No. 32, August 13, 2008

Serving Rideau Ward, Osgoode Ward and Riverside South

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"We don't like no as an answer" WEEKENDER STAFF

C. HOFLEY / WEEKENDER STAFF

An SIU investigator speaks to an Ottawa Police officer at the scene of a garage explosion in Greely that sent a 43-year-old woman to hospital with serious injuries on Monday night.

Explosion rocks Greely street CHRISTOPHER HOFLEY WEEKENDER STAFF The Ontario Special Investigations Unit (SIU) is investigation a residential garage explosion in Greely on Monday night after police had been called to the residence.

A 43-year-old woman was taken to Ottawa Hospital in serious condition after the explosion, which allegedly

happened following a domestic dispute with her partner, published reports said.

Police were initially called to the home on Sunset Boulevard at approximately 7:30 p.m. After resolving the situation, police were called back to the residence shortly after 10:20 when it is alleged that the woman attempted to drive her van into a boat on the property.

Reports said that the garage, which

is attached to the house, exploded shortly after she entered it.

An SIU investigator at the scene on Tuesday morning declined to comment on the incident. The SIU is a civilian body that investigates cases that result in injury or death in which police are involved.

Ottawa Police Const. Peter Jeon said he was unable to comment on the investigation while the SIU was involved.

The Lynnwood Gardens trailer park saga continues.

During the Aug. 7 meeting of the Rural Council of Ottawa-Carleton, the focal point was discussions on the problems facing Lynnwood residents: their water supply.

“Water quality in rural Ottawa is rapidly reaching crisis levels and there is no support from the McGuinty Liberals to improve this crumbling infrastructure,” lamented Nepean-Carleton MPP Lisa MacLeod to the Ontario legislature back on April 3, 2007. She compared it to a third-world country, repeating those statements to the gathered crowd and members during the RCOC meeting.

Lynnwood Park, which has faced water problems since it was first built in the 1970s, is facing more problems with its water: possible contamination from its sewage systems.

The City of Ottawa and the provincial Ministry of the Environment have visited the park and seem to have come to the same conclusion: no harm, no foul.

Unfortunately there has been harm.

Resident James Finn sold

his home in Lynnwood Park and moved on because he is afflicted with renal failure and requires dialysis.

Test results for his water, from the lab at the Riverside Campus of the Ottawa Hospital, show the sodium and sulphate levels are at 1360 and 1900 milligrams per litre — the recommended levels are 20 and 500 mg per litre, respectively. By comparison, the sodium levels in the city’s water supply is about 18 mg per litre.

In a city report dated April 3, 2006, Jean-Guy Albert, Ottawa's program manager for the Public Health Unit, advised Lynwood residents that the Selenium levels and concentrations at the park were at safe levels, but noted: “Residents who are on a sodium-reduced diet or who suffer from congestive heart disease are advised to consult with their physician regarding their water sample result before consuming the water.”

This would apply to Finn.

And while the water may be within acceptable drinking limits, over an extended period of time of drinking, bathing and washing clothes in the water, residents absorb contaminants from the water.

>>> LYNNWOOD See Page 2 182000

NATHAN JAHN

PAGE 2 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - AUGUST 15, 2008

NEWS

Residents' concern over dirty water continues mounting >>> LYNNWOOD From Page 1 Contaminants like E. Coli,, which was found in the water supply eight years ago, allegedly enters the water supply through faulty septic systems.

Halifax-based Killam Properties Inc. was ordered to correct the problem more than a year ago; but simply pumps the septic systems every two or three days.

A provincial officer’s order, dated Jan. 12, 2007, from the MOE stated that

Killam was to immediately begin repairs on 23 separate sewage systems.

However, since some of the homes share a system, it’s difficult to know just how many of the 63 homes on the property are affected by the faulty septic tanks.

While Killam has never denied that the water has a high concentration of minerals (sodium, selenium, etc.), it is allegedly reaching dangerous levels.

In a letter to MacLeod, dated Nov. 21, 2007, Killam states that: “Killam has explored the possibility of connecting to municipal water several times since the purchase of Lynnwood, but to no avail.”

Residents like Nick Fleming are simply fed up and have been fighting back for years, trying to ensure the water quality of the park increases to a point where residents don’t have to use bottled water for everything from drinking to washing their clothes.

And with Russell getting a new water pipe taken into the town — travelling within approximately 1,000 metres

of Lynnwood Park — residents are becoming frustrated at still hearing what they've been told for years: Be patient.

Residents have heard platitudes from various levels of government, and the sympathy of various organizations in the area, but “the health concerns of the citizens of Ontario outweigh property rights,” said Fleming.

Killam claims the company has spent more than $165,000 in maintenance and repairs on the property.

While the water supply does meet new provincial regulations regarding water safe for human consumption, Killam is still offering to pay the costs of the pipeline to be extended.

While everything remains unclear at this point, residents are hopeful that some answers will be forthcoming

now that they have a new friend.

The Nepean, Rideau and Osgoode Community Resource Centre began recently helping residents at Bellwood, a trailer park in Bell’s Corners, to fight off attempts to sell the property where their homes are located.

Combined with efforts from the RCOC, MacLeod and Osgoode Ward Councillor Doug Thompson, residents of Lynnwood may soon see the light at the end of the tunnel. In the meantime, they will have to continue patiently fighting for clean water.

As Bob McKinley, charter president of the RCOC, said at the meeting: “We don’t like no as an answer.” nathan.jahn@metroland. com

TRANSLATING HISTORY: Parks Canada employees wore period outfits during the International Boat Show in Manotick, on Saturday. From left to right are historical interpreters Fraser MacKay, Scott Roberts, Erika Blair, Carlie McCann, Sarah Byford and Derek MacKinnon.

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AUGUST 15, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 3

Elder abuse is a hidden crime Patrol Officers in the Rideau/Goulbourn zone responded to 88 general calls for service from the public for the reporting period of Aug. 1 to 7. They also: · Conducted a total of 140 traffic stops for Highway Traffic enforcement; · Investigated and conducted directed enforcement in regard to three specific traffic complaints (erratic drivers/ speeders); · Investigated one motor-vehicle collision; · Responded to six false alarms and five false 911 calls; · Attended and dealt with 40 complaints of disputes, disturbances or suspicious behavior; · and, attended to assist Ottawa Fire, paramedics or bylaw officers on 10 other occasions.

Lucky Deer Sole Fender Bender Well, we almost had our first accident free week of the year.

During the early evening hours of Aug. 4, a southbound vehicle on Donnelly Rd. struck a large deer as it ran across the roadway.

The lucky deer damaged the left front fender and door before it carried on to wherever it was headed.

Traffic Complaints Aug. 1 Rideau Valley Dr., Manotick: A complainant alerted police to the potential problem of speeding along Rideau Valley Dr. near Kelly Marie Dr. The complainant pointed out that vehicles are going over 100 kph in a 60-kph zone.

Patrol and Traffic units have been made aware of this problem.

Suspicious Incidents Aug. 7 Proven Line Rd., North Gower: A suspicious black colored Honda type four-door vehicle with a spoiler was seen parked at the end of a complainant’s driveway during the late afternoon hours.

A few hours later, a similar vehicle was spotted in the Klondike Rd. and Sawgrass Circle area.

To all homeowners, be vigilant of any suspicious vehicles or people, and remember to report it to police — call 613-230-6211.

There are concerns that the above-mentioned vehicle(s) are casing houses to rob.

Break and Enter Aug. 6 Trailwood Dr., North Gower: Sometime between the hours of 6:45 a.m. and 4 p.m. unknown suspects entered into a North Gower home through an insecure garage window or door and conducted a tidy search of the premises. Stolen were two DVD players, laptop, Canadian currency and securities, and jewelry.

At the time of the incident, family members were on vacation with the exception of their teenage son.

Theft Aug. 7 Potter Dr., Manotick: A complainant called police to report a theft from property incident.

Sometime between the hours of 5 p.m., Aug. 6 and 7:30 a.m., Aug. 7, unknown suspects stole four rolls of ice guard roofing material and an unknown quantity of tar paper.

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ELDER ABUSE: The Hidden Crime Elder abuse is real and it is happening right in your community. In the past month, the Rideau-Goulbourn CPC responded to two such cases of abuse.

In one particular instance, a family member stole a large sum of money from his aged mother before other family members could intervene.

In another instance, a 40year-old son and his girlfriend lived off of the avails of his aged father while they drank their paychecks away.

So, what is elder abuse?

Basically, it is harm done to an older person that is violent or abusive in nature.

It may be caused by a family member, friend, someone the older person relies on for basic needs, or staff member in group residential settings, such as care homes and longterm health-care facilities.

Someone who commits elder abuse usually has control or influence over the older person.

The victims of elder abuse often know and trust their abuser while they come to depend on that person for food, shelter, personal care, companionship, or transportation.

Clearly, baby boomers will be faced with parents’ declining health and increasing needs while they become increasingly responsible for their elders’ care as people live longer and government care systems become strained under the ever increasing load.

Added to this pressure

cooker is the fact that baby boomers stand to inherit some $10 trillion from their parents.

With this heated mixture of money, declining health, longer lives, and stretched government care system, there is no doubt that elder abuse will become a very important issue.

Elder abuse comes in many forms. Examples include: Physical abuse — slapping, pushing, or beating an older person, forced confinement in a room, bed, or chair; Sexual abuse — any unwanted form of sexual activity, or sexual assault; Financial abuse — stealing an older person’s money or possessions, committing fraud or forgery, and misusing a Power of Attorney; Neglect — abandoning an older person, or withholding food and health services; and, Mental abuse — humiliating, insulting, frightening, or ignoring an older person, and treating an older person like a child.

Some of these examples may be considered a crime in certain circumstances.

Anyone who physically assaults or forceably confines a person is committing a crime that is punishable by law.

Elder abuse is a complex problem that requires many responses, but exposing this hidden crime must start with you. Yes you, the victim, family member, friend, and social service provider.

If you have been abused, or if you think someone else is being abused, tell the police. Even if you think the incident is not very significant, or you believe you gave the abuser a reason to abuse you, calling the police is an important part of protecting yourself and being a good neighbor. Also, telling the police about crimes that have happened is one way to prevent future crimes.

Many communities across Ontario have created Elder Abuse Networks to look at how people and services can deal with this growing problem. The problem of elder abuse will not be resolved unless steps are taken to educate the community and confront each case of abuse.

The Rideau-Goulbourn CPC is actively seeking volunteers from across the Rideau-Goulbourn area, to help us in our battle against Elder Abuse. If you are interested in working with

Make the right Call The Rideau/Goulbourn Police Centre is located at 1131 Clapp Lane in Manotick.

We can be reached at 2361222 ext. 2314.

It is a “community problem-solving centre,” responsible for the delivering Ottawa Police crime-prevention programs.

It is important to note that the Manotick CPC is not an emergency response centre and that we do not dispatch cars to complaints or crimes in progress.

When these situations arise, it is important to know the numbers to call for an appropriate response: · 911 – for lifethreatening emergencies or crimes in progress; · 613-230-6211 – other emergencies, i.e.: suspicious incident or disturbance; · 613-236-1222, ext. 7300 – the O.P.S. call centre, to report a theft, missing person or stolen vehicle; and · 311 – for bylaw dispatch Services. Student bylaw services for city parks are now operational.

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The Salvation Army in Kemptville will pick up furniture, please call 613-258-3583.

EDITORIAL PAGE

PAGE 4 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - AUGUST 13, 2008

RESISTANCE IS

NOT SO FUTILE T

hank goodness for all of us that the Rural Council of Ottawa Carleton and the Canadian Landowners Association have apparently never watched the classic sci-fi television series Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Fans of that show are painfully familiar with The Borg, a collective entity where everyone exists for the greater good of the whole.

There is no outlet for individual initiative, no free speech or free will.

The Borg exists to bend all to its will, proclaiming to its intended victims: "Resistance is futile."

Well, the rural activists don't subscribe to that theory and have been resisting the Borg mentality at Ottawa city hall and Queen's Park for nearly a decade.

Happily, they show no signs of weakening.

There have been few victories along the way, but the rare wins have sometimes been dramatic.

Unlike the Landowners' flashy events staged for public attention and media publicity, the Rural Council has fought the politicians and bureaucrats at their own game — on the floor of council chambers and in the halls of public tribunals. Their most dramatic victory was staving off the shifting of boundaries, which would have reduced four rural wards to three and further limited an already minority rural voice at the council table.

By comparison, the Landowners' much publicized tractor parade down the 401 to Queen's Park literally went up in flames when an unrelated protester doused himself with gasoline and threatened to set himself on fire. A Toronto police cruiser rammed his van, he dropped his lighter and the media shifted its total attention.

Working together is a promising sign for the future.

WE

N. JAHN / WEEKENDER STAFF

Spooky Science WHO YOU GONNA CALL? John and Catherine Douwes, along with their son Matthew, took part in the Terrifying Tales at Twilight event hosted by the historical Watson's Mill, in Manotick, on Aug. 6. The evening included telling the story of Ann Crosby Currier, who tragically died in 1841 in the mill. Today, ghost hunters go through the mill with homemade dowsing rods, made from coat hangers. Visit www.watsonsmill.com for a full event listing.

SHOULD CHERISH, NOT ABUSE OUR ELDERS

K

udos to Ottawa Police Constable Peter Jeon for bringing back to light the plight of our seniors who fall victim to elder abuse.

As he rightly reminds us, it's a crime to abuse anyone, whether it's bullying kids at school or on the Internet, spouses in dysfunctional relationships or people guilty of nothing more than growing old.

The key to each case is that the victims, regardless of their age or gender, are vulnerable.

The problems are perhaps more drastic in rural settings where many of the social agencies and relief shelters simply don't exist.

But perhaps the real crime of elder abuse is that the abusers are often younger

Stop the Presses!

By Doug Clark (File Photo)

family members who were loved and protected when they were young and vulnerable by the very people they are protecting.

True, there are facilities and institutions where staff,

who exist to look after seniors somehow view themselves more as guards than guardians — control freaks more normally associated with prison guards and incompetent senior managers,

whether in the private or public sector.

The truth is, our society pretty much wastes the valued resource that seniors provide in dramatically increasing numbers as the baby boomers grey with age.

Many societies revere their ancestors and elders.

Others are tagged with a legacy of casting them adrift on ice floes or feeding them to polar bears.

We seem to fall somewhere in between.

I honestly believe that every journalism students should be assigned to interview and profile a senior citizen, whether a family member or complete stranger.

Nursing homes are fodder for fascinating sagas of people who, in their youth,

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periences?

I had my first heart surgery the year Sputnik was launched. It was the beginning of the Golden Age for cardiac surgery.

I survived what other kids before and after me did not.

But my new lease on life also changed my peer group.

I was in hospital and doctor's clinics so often, that the town seniors became my peer group. I had more in common with them than kids my own age, at least when it came to swapping stories and comparing scars.

As that original peer group died, off, I rejoined my own generation. The trade-off was losing the life lessons learned from life experience, taught to me by seniors.

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survived a Great Depression and at least one world war.

Their lives were marked by experience and events far beyond those who rely today on technology for thrills.

My dad was born the year the First World War ended and the Spanish Flu killed 20 million people worldwide — almost triple the war deaths.

But it wasn't until I was in university and was blessed with a prof who noted the simple fact by extending my gaze just one generation, I would see that my grandparents had seen the evolution from the Wright Brothers in America and the Silver Dart's first flight here to astronaut Neil Armstrong walking on the moon.

Can succeeding generations boast such rich life ex-

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NEWS

AUGUST 15, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 5

City transit levy could triple next year NATHAN JAHN WEEKENDER STAFF A proposed tax increase for rural transit use could still come into effect when city council resumes its deliberations next month.

The tax levy was introduced during last year’s budget discussions as part of a staff report tabled for the March 19 council meeting.

It was pulled at the last minute to allow time for public consultation, but will return to the Transit Committee in September for further deliberations.

Osgoode Ward Councillor Doug Thompson organized a seven-person task force “to hear and summarize reactions of his constituents to the proposed levy,” said a report titled Draft Report: Osgoode Ward Rural Transit Levy Task Force released in July.

Thompson’s task force prepared its report in response to city staff’s March report, which came loaded with four separate recommendations: Eliminate the Town Transit Area (which affects Stittsville), more funding for increased services in Stittsville, an additional $2.6

million in 2008 to purchase four new buses for increased service in Stittsville and “the sharing of net operating and capital costs for transit service provided from park and ride lots between the Urban Area and Rural Transit Areas A and B, proportionately, according to use of the lots and services, starting in 2008 at 78 per cent urban and 22 per cent rural, and to be revised in 2009 based on new surveys.”

Rural Affairs director, Derek Moodie attended the Aug. 7 meeting of the Rural Council of Ottawa-Carleton to address concerns and answer any questions.

Moodie explained how city staff came up with the numbers for the rural/urban usage split — recording licence plate numbers to determine who lived in urban and rural locations.

What remains unclear is how many people come from outside the city — who don’t pay taxes — and use the Park ‘n’ Ride facilities.

“At all of them combined (Park ‘n’ Ride facilities), 19 per cent of those people are living in rural Ottawa,” said Moodie. “So they’ve attributed 19 per cent of the costs associated with tran-

sit. Those 19 or 20 per cent of people using the park ‘n’ rides are also using the buses, the transit ways, they’re also using the stations. They’re taking those numbers and saying 20 per cent of those costs should be paid for by rural users.”

This is a major problem for Thompson who maintains that the Park ‘n’ Ride facilities should be switched to a pay-per-use system rather than adding additional tax levies. He also questions the city's numbers.

Currently, on properties assessed at $279,000 in value, rural users on the RTA-A pay $96 in taxes, while users on RTA-B pay $26. Compare that to $486 in transit taxes that urban residents pay.

Here’s where it gets sticky.

Under the proposed changes to the tax levy, RTA-A and RTA-B would be paying $256 and $93 on the same property value — respective increases of 166 and 257 per cent.

Users in Stittsville would have expanded services, but their tax levy would jump nearly 70 per cent from $306 to $518.

Under the new system, urban riders would have an

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increase of 6.5 per cent, to $518 from $486.

That doesn’t sound unreasonable — if rural riders had vastly expanded service and if the money was used only for transit, but Thompson thinks the money will simply go into the general coffers.

“If you read the fine print, it says the transit levy for Park ‘n’ Ride and also the transit services,” he said. “It sounds like (the city is) proposing a levy to help with snow removal and cleaning, but that money, in my opinion, is going to be funneled into the general fund.”

Thompson held general

meetings with his constituents once the staff report was pulled from budget discussions.

The overwhelming response — 99.7 per cent according to the draft report — were in favour of making the Park ‘n’ Ride facilities some sort of pay-per-use facility, whether through OC Transpo’s current Gold Pass system or using a toll both or some other ‘pay and display’ system.

“If they really want to recoup the costs for the park ‘n’ ride, then charge the people from the rural areas and outside the city for using

them,” said Thompson. “But don’t unilaterally throw it across the board.”

While it remains to be seen what comes of all the discussion surrounding the transit levy, it’s not out of the realm of possibility for the current status quo to remain. If that possibility ends up being the one chosen, then RTA-A and RTA-B tax rates would be $120 and $40 respectively.

Residents can contact their local councillor to voice any concerns. nathan.jahn@metroland. com

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PAGE 6 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - AUGUST 15, 2008

NEWS

CLA plans public meetings NATHAN JAHN WEEKENDER STAFF The Carleton Landowners’ Association (CLA), along with the Rural Council of Ottawa-Carleton (RCOC), is fighting back at the City of Ottawa’s proposed Rural Settlement Strategy, which is slated to take effect in March, 2009.

The rural activists are upset that city staff have ignored roughly two-thirds of their recommendations, which were presented to the city following discussions and workshops in 2007.

Despite their collective efforts and input, only 62 of 187 recommendations were incorporated into the city's official plan.

“We agreed that the CLA and rural council would work together,” said Bruce Collier at the Aug. 7 meeting of the RCOC. “We elected to put together a series of three town hall meetings, which will address the Communities’ Sustainability Strategy.

"From our side ,we’re talking about building sustainable communities in the rural area: communities where people aren’t overwhelmed — as they are in Manotick — or underwhelmed as they are in this area (North Gower).”

The CLA, according to its website, is “deeply concerned” that the city’s focus on settlement is “leading to missed opportunities for the development of truly viable and sustainable communities in the rural area.

“The vision for the rural area in the official plan is far too limiting … and far too little attention has been paid to ways of connecting the rural and urban areas as part of a sustainable community in the city as a whole.”

The meetings are slated to start Sept. 18 in Carp, followed by meetings in Richmond and North Gower on Oct. 2 and 16 respectively.

Residents are encouraged to attend all three meetings as they will focus on different topics and have different guest speakers.

N. JAHN / WEEKENDER STAFF

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! LUCKY EIGHTS: Anne Brothers, pictured sitting front and centre, celebrated her 88th birthday on Aug. 8, 2008 with friends and family at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. This lucky lady was welcomed by a raucous singing of 'Happy Birthday' and lots of smiling faces.

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Billings Estate Bytown Museum

10% OFF!

Cumberland Heritage Village Museum Diefenbunker Goulbourn Museum

Dine-in & pick-up only, until April 30, 2009

Nepean Museum Osgoode Township Historical Society and Museum Pinhey’s Point Historic Site Vanier Museopark Watson’s Mill

The 10 museums of the Ottawa Museum Network offer your family a different way to experience Ottawa’s history – a personal one.

300 RIVER RD.(Near Limebank Rd.) Ottawa, Ont. K1V 1H2

Explore fascinating sites. Take part in hands-on programs.

Hear the stories of the history that happened in your own backyard – and come home with stories of your own.

Cantonese, Szechuan, Thai Cuisine Dine-In, Take-Out & Delivery Lunch Special - Thurday and Friday

UPCOMING EVENTS

Hours of Operation Mon - Wed : 3:30pm-10pm Thurs + Fri : 11:00am-11pm Sat : 3:30pm- 11pm Sun: 3:30pm-10pm

Cumberland Heritage Village Museum Car Show August 17, 10 am–5 pm

Pinhey’s Point Historic Site Music! At the Museum Sundays in August, 1– 4 pm

Start your trip at OttawaMuseumNetwork.com.

*We will be closed on August 16, 2008. Business will resume on August 17, 2008 at regular hours. Sorry for any inconvenience.

613-521-2268 www.asiariver.ca

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COMMENTARY

AUGUST 15, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 7

City sponsors one-day waste depot

Doug Thompson cides, furniture stripper, gasoline and window cleaner.

Council meetings Council and committee eetings resume on Aug. 20.

O-YA Summer drop-In hours at the Osgoode Youth Association for youths aged 12-18 are Tuesday to Saturday,

Clara’s Eighty

Jerry Spinelli. It is available through the Osgoode Public Library. Call O-YA (613) 826-0726 for details.

Community Health Well Water Testing If you missed the recent spring well water collection testing, water samples can be dropped off any Thursday at the Metcalfe Public Library, 8th Line Road, 11 a.m.– 1 p.m.; or at the North Gower Client Service Centre 8:30 a.m. – noon.

18th Annual Family Ball Tourney a Huge Success This year marked the 18th annual Osgoode Family Ball Tournament, which is a fund-raising event that sees 16 ‘all-family’ teams in friendly contention for the coveted John Downey Memorial ‘A” Trophy and the Dick Blanchfield Memorial ‘B’ Trophy, while raising funds for Ottawa-based

2&16 2&16

Solar Lights -

Our Nursery School is moving!!

OCNS is an excellent way for your child to prepare for kindergarten, foster learning and develop social skills.

For more information call 613-826-2528.

Shorts Bathing Suits

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Limited spaces are still available for both morning programs, either 2 or 3 days per week. Programs are available to children 2 1/2 - 4 years of age.

Quote: “The most important thing in education is to hear what isn’t being said.”

Great Savings Everyday!

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For the 2008/09 school year, we will be located at Osgoode Public School.

Community Policing Constable Finniss The Metcalfe Community Police Center is looking for enthusiastic volunteers that can work a minimum of two hours each week.

Volunteers will be helping with community events and looking after the five crimeprevention programs offered by the Ottawa Police: 1. Neighborhood 2. Business Watch 3. Home Inspection 4. Operation ID 5. Child print

I am also looking for someone with computer experience to help pull crime rates statistics and send out e-mails to Neighborhood watch groups.

If you are interested please contact myself or register on-line @ Ottawapolice.ca.

Let's continue to report and make those calls.

(613) 236-1222 ext. 7300 Call Centre to report vandalism, theft from vehicles 9-1-1 Crime in progress / life threatening (613) 230-6211 Dispatcher all other emergencies (613) 236-1222 ext. 3700 Leitrim Information Desk (613) 236-1222 ext. 3787 Cst. Jennifer Finniss / finnissj@ottawapolice.ca

NOW OPEN

Please join us Saturday August 30th 12:30 to 3pm for cake at St. Brigid’s Church 2015 River Rd., Manotick to celebrate Clara Davidson’s 80th birthday

25% off

Nike Swim Shorts $

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charities.

This year netted the highest profit to date, with a record-breaking $5,000 going to the Make a Wish Foundation. To date, over $80,000 has been raised. Smaller donations will also be made to local organizations The Township of Osgoode Care Centre and the Osgoode Youth Association (O-YA).

ELECTRONICS • CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • SEASONAL

Let’s Celebraty!!

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4 to 10 p.m. Activities include sports, ping-pong, air hockey, Dance Dance Revolution, Guitar Hero, Dinner & A Movie, Games & more.

Come check us out!

O-YA is a supervised facility, and a drug and alcohol free zone. Call (613) 8260726 for details.

Looking for a fun way to volunteer in the community of Osgoode? Look to O-YA! We are currently looking for both youth and adult volunteers.

Please visit www.volunteerottawa.ca to read our volunteer job descriptions (search under Location: South). Call Nicole at O-YA (613) 826-0726 for details.

Junior Girls Book Club at O-YA. For girls age 10 to 12, Thursdays until Aug. 18.

Get together with a fantastic group of young girls and discuss great books!

The first book we will be talking about is Stargirl by

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Venezia $ Stroller

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Greenbank

POLITICAL NEWS One-day depot The City of Ottawa is hosting a one-day household hazardous-waste collection depot from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Aug. 16 at Drain-All Ltd., 2705 Stevenage Drive, between Hawthorne Road and Russell Road, south of Walkley Road.

This depot provides a convenient way for you to help keep the environment free of hazardous household waste.

Attendants will unload the hazardous material and dispose of it safely.

Some examples of household hazardous waste include energy efficient light bulbs, turpentine, aerosol containers, fire extinguishers, pool chemicals, insecticides, stains, wood preservatives, barbecue starters, propane tanks, oven cleaners, disinfectants, herbicides, fungi-

Fallowfield

Products not exactly as illustrated. In-stock items only. New stock arriving weekly.

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PAGE 8 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - AUGUST 15, 2008

COMMUNITY

Par Tee Fore a Cure tournament coming soon SPECIAL TO THE WEEKENDER The fundraising team, Par Tee Fore a Cure is currently organizing its fifth annual golf tournament in memory

of Beth Palmer and Kathy Charlebois.

Par Tee Fore a Cure is a non-profit, volunteer based fundraising team located in Manotick, whose goal is to raise money to support can-

cer treatment, care and research.

Last year over $50,000. was raised and to date Par Tee Fore a Cure has donated $116,000 to the fight against cancer.

222110

$2,165

Proceeds from this year’s event will again go to the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation, www.orccfoundation.ca Par Tee Fore a Cure wants the funds raised to make a

difference right here in the Ottawa area.

TOURNAMENT DETAILS • Saturday, Sept. 6 • Renfrew Golf Club,

CAT OF THE WEEK

in Federal Gov. rebates available.

Offer valid for a limited time.

Certain conditions apply.

• Cost $150 per person • Golf, power cart, lunch, dinner all included • Silent auction and lots of great door prizes • Hole-in-one prizes To register for the Par Tee Fore a Cure Golf Tournament and learn more about sponsorship opportunities, please visit their website www.parteeforeacure.org.

Tournament organizers hope that you will join them for an afternoon filled with fun, friendship and hope.

Residential – Commercial Free in-home estimates Ample Free Parking

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Visit our website www.vkrkittens.com.

We are a registered charity.

Please visit our virtual garage sale page.

Call:

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COMMENTARY

AUGUST 15, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 9

Improvements to Limebank Road ongoing Rubber hits the road on Limebank Roa improvements am pleased to see that the new intersection at Limebank and River Road is now operational.

This is the first phase of a $44 million dollar municipal project to upgrade the Limebank Road corridor.

Work is expected to begin soon on the widening of the road corridor between Hunt Club and Limebank Road.

The city is in the process of acquiring from the federal government the land required to widen Limebank from Balmoral to Spratt Road.

For more information on the project, please do not hesitate to contact me.

I

Plans revving up for first slow down campaign in Riverside South As a parent, I understand the concerns regarding speeding and aggressive

Steve Desroches driving on our neighbourhood streets.

The latest Ontario Road Safety Report says one-third of drivers involved in collisions had either been speeding, tailgating, weaving in and out of traffic, or disobeying traffic conditions.

I have been working with the Ottawa Police to target their enforcement activities in South Gloucester.

In an effort to raise greater awareness in our community, I am leading an initiative with the police and commu-

nity representatives to send a strong grassroots message to motorists-road safety starts with you!

The first ever Riverside South Slow Down campaign will be held on Aug. 16, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

We are seeking volunteers to participate by joining me and OPS constables in handing out speed awareness information to residents.

If you would like to participate, please contact my office for more information.

Ottawa Police take driving complaints very seriously Every incident reported is documented.

Any person who witnesses a driving offence such as “aggressive driving”, can call the Ottawa Police’s other emergency line at 2306211 to make a report.

Please make the call as this information is helpful to the police in targetting their

resources.

Mark your calendar for Emergency Wheels 2008 Please join me on Aug. 23rd from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a special BBQ at the Strandherd Crossing mall.

The event is a tribute to the men and women of our municipal fire, police and ambulance services The event will showcase the equipment and talents of our city’s Emergency Services and help promote community safety.

One-day depot The City of Ottawa is hosting a one-day household

hazardous waste collection depot from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,on Aug. 16.

The location is at DrainAll Ltd., 2705 Stevenage Drive (between Hawthorne Road and Russell Road, south of Walkley Road).

For more information, please call 311 or visit www. ottawa.ca New stop signs on Limebank Road Just a reminder, a new three way stop will be installed later this summer at the Leitrim and Limebank intersection City officials are recommending this measure in

order to address safety concerns and to help manage the growing volume of traffic at this busy intersection.

This will be a short term measure until the intersection is upgraded.

It is anticipated that the stop signs will be installed in August and I will keep the community up to date on progress.

Can I help?

I enjoyed talking to residents as I canvassed the ward.

If I can be of assistance, please call me at (613) 5802751, e-mail at steve.desroches@ottawa.ca

Encouraging Curiosity in Young Minds ottawa.ca/museums

Estate Auction Sale Top Quality Farm Machinery, Combine, Vehicles, 2008 Snowmobile, Lawn and Garden Equipment and Household Furniture 2121 Yorks Corners Road, Edwards Ont., - 3 km straight South of Edwards, or travel straight east of Metcalfe 5 km and turn left on Yorks Corners Rd. or from Hwy 417 East exit Boundary Rd south , turn right on Mitch Owens Rd and left on Yorks Corners Rd. Watch for Auction Signs.

Saturday, August 23 at 10:30 am To settle the estate of the late Warren Whyte the following will be sold: IH 1420 axial-flow combine –top condition; IH 843 corn head, 4 row, 30” rows; IH 820 flex head, 15’ – like new; Case IH 1896 tractor, 4X4, 5.9 litre w/ power shift, full cab, front weights, 4213 hrs, rears – 18.4 x 38, fronts - 14.9 x 28 – excellent condition; IH 784 tractor w/ 2250 loader, 2584 hrs – excellent condition; Case IH 5400 Minimum Till drill w/ front coulter cadi, 24 run, 7 ½” spacings, grass seed, double disc w/ press wheels – like new; culti- packer, 16’ w/ hyd wheels; Case IH Vibrashank 4500 cultivator, 15’ w/ bar harrow; 14’ Case discs, 18” blades; John Deere 7000 corn planter w/ extended fertilizer hoppers- completely reconditioned; 12’ hyd fertilizer auger; Glencoe SS 7400 chisel plow, 7’ wide, 5 shank; 4 row rolling cultivator, 3 pth; 2- Bruns 9 ton grain boxes w/ tarps and Horst double reach wagons, 11R22.5 tires; Killbros 9 ton grain box on 12 ton Martin wagon; Killbros 7 ton grain box on 12 ton Martin wagon; small Turnco grain box and wagon; 6’ snow blower, 3pth; 24’ pipe elevator; Lawn and Garden: Husqvarna hydro-static lawn tractor w/ 54” deck – like new; Cub Cadet lawn trailer; Ryobi grass trimmer; push lawn mower; Cub Cadet dump lawn trailer; Karcher pressure washer w/ 5 hp Honda engine; Vantage 3500 generator; smaller Karcher pressure washer; roto-tiller; small fuel tank for ½ ton; air compressor; new water pump; wheelbarrow; shop vac; assorted hand tools; Snowmobile: 2008 Arctic Cat TZI –Touring, 1100 cc, 2 cyl, 4 stroke, like new; 2007 M& N single snowmobile trailer – like new; Vehicles: 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix – 69,000 km, white, safety checked and E-tested – beautiful car; 1999 Ford F150, maroon, 4X4, off road, 106,000 km, air, safety checked and Etested – top condition; Household: leather chesterfield and loveseat; leather recliner w/ ottoman; oak coffee table and end tables; pine poster bedroom set w/ end tables, quality dresser and chest of drawers; painting (Mountain scene); brass lamps; many other assorted items.

Terms of Sale - Cash or Cheque with Proper ID Prop: Mrs. Pat Whyte

B.A. Sc. Broker

Direct: 613-720-4888 E-Mail

Angelika@RosatoTeam.com

History actively experienced through connections with people, places, objects, and ideas.

Billings Estate National Historic Site 2100 Cabot Street

Leo Rosato

B. Tech. Broker Direct: 613-720-4356 E-Mail Leo@RosatoTeam.com

www.RosatoTeam.com

FIND OUT WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH!

FREE

Quick Over The Net Evaluation

www.OttawaSouthHomeEvaluation.com

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Ottawa.ca/museums 613-247-4830

Auctioneers Note: Warren and Pat’s farming operation was his pride and joy. Everything is in like-new condition and has always been stored inside on this immaculate farm.

Refreshments available. Owner and auctioneers not responsible for accidents.

Angelika Rosato

Urban Explorers New this year! This active outdoor program will teach kids about the development of their community through walking tours and hands-on activities. Topics include: The Nature of the Neighbourhood, Going with the Flow: Urban Waterways, Developing Cities: From Rural to Urban Ways of Life, and Spanning Communities: The Importance of Bridges. Every Saturday in September, 10 a.m. - Noon and 1 - 3 p.m.

Cost: $5 / child (8+) registration required.

Auctioneers James and Hill Auction Service Ltd. Stewart James Carson Hill 613-445-3269 613-821-2946

RE/MAX metro-city realty ltd. brokerage independantly owned and operated 613-692-8200

Can You Dig It? Indiana Jones had to get his start somewhere! Ottawa’s only outdoor sandbox dig for kids is back in 2008! This series of programs encourages kids to get their hands dirty while learning about the archaeological process from beginning to end. Every Thursday in August, 1-3 p.m. and again on Saturdays from 10 a.m. - Noon.

PAGE 10 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - AUGUST 15, 2008

COMMENTARY

Back to School 2008

City must stand tall on Minto issue I

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More Schools, More Choices For Your

Child’s Education.

From junior kindergarten to grade 12, you’ll find more options for your child’s future at the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board.

All of our schools are welcoming learning communities that nurture and challenge students to achieve their best in academics, the arts, athletics, and technology.

Elementary Schools — For the important early years of your child’s education, we offer Ottawa’s most widely available French Immersion programming, extensive English programming, and Alternative elementary programs.

Secondary Schools — Our award-winning secondary schools prepare students for post-secondary studies or a rewarding career by promoting languages, arts, science, technology, trades, athletics, and so much more.

Our students, staff and schools have a proud history of receiving local, provincial and national accolades for outstanding achievements in academics, the arts, athletics and community service.

Visit www.ocdsb.ca or call 613-721-1820 for further information on how to register your child for a life of learning at the OttawaCarleton District School Board.

As Ottawa’s largest school board, the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board welcomes all students by providing a wide range of programs, extra-curricular activities, and support services. Each year our dedicated staff create rich, dynamic, and varied learning environments that see thousands of our students succeed in a diverse and challenging world.

R E G I S T R AT I O N S TA R T S A U G U S T 2 5

S C H O O L S TA R T S S E P T E M B E R 2

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About the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board

n 2001, city council adopted Manotick’s Secondary Plan — 2000 dwelling units by 2020, as part of the city’s Official Plan.

In 2007, Minto presented three concept plans to build 1,800 to 2,000 new dwellings within the Manotick on vacant lands north of Century Road.

The Mahogany Harbour Development proposal created a firestorm of protest.

The proposed concepts did not and do not conform to Manotick’s Secondary Plan.

If approved, Minto's amendment to the village’s secondary plan would gut six years of community participation in creating a vision for the village until 2020.

After considerable negotiating effort, it became evident that resolution to three key issues: total number of dwellings, rate of growth and infrastructure constraints, could not be achieved.

The Minto amendment was defeated at Agricultural and Rural Affairs Standing Committee (ARAC) and later by Council on a 19 to 5 vote.

Minto, as expected, petitioned the Ontario Municipal Board (OMB).

A pre-hearing occurred in early July.

Mediation followed principally with the city, West Manotick Community Association (WMCA) and Minto representatives on July 29, 30 and 31.

Not being part of the mediation process and as mediation is blanketed by confidentiality, I am therefore, not privy to what may or may not be mediated.

That concerns me!!

That concern, I have raised with the city solicitor.

That said, I want to assure not only the residents of Manotick, but residents of all 26 rural villages that the future of your communities are of equal importance to me.

No developer ought to have the right to override a

Glenn Brooks community’s vision of the place where they live, work and play.

If the OMB were to extensively support Minto’s amendment, then I will be recommending the city cease creating Community Design Plans (CDP) and/or Secondary Plans.

The city’s legal representatives and advisors in light of the council vote and direction cannot capitulate.

We must stand tall and remain standing on what is principled and right!

I have oft said, “Communities ought to govern communities on local issues!”

Planning within our villages is of a local concern.

Those living there will still be there long after the developer has moved his/her focus elsewhere as is the nature of the business.

Let me say, growth is necessary so as to retain a vibrant economic base and keep our schools populated.

Growth, however, must be managed and constructed within the character of the community.

These principles were clearly enunciated in Manotick’s Secondary Plan long before Minto purchased the lands in question.

I want to recognize the tenacious efforts of the WMCA chairman, Brian Tansley, and his directors.

Their voice is not lost nor can it allowed to be!

As always, I am here to serve: 580-2424 ext. 31310 or email: glenn.brooks@Ottawa.ca.

NEWS

WEEKENDER STAFF By this time next year, Ottawa could potentially have its own recycling facility.

Orgaworld, an internationally renowned organic waste-treatment company, has signed a 20-year contract with the City of Ottawa to provide recycling and composting services to the urban portions of the city.

There's one big problem: they don't have a site.

Originally, the city and Orgaworld had looked at a site on Trail Road, before shifting their gaze to a location on Stagecoach Road.

That option fell through due to zoning problems and poor truck access.

Now their focus is directed at a site at the intersection of Rideau and Hawthorne Roads.

The major concern, raised at a public meeting hosted by Osgoode Ward Councillor Doug Thompson and held at the Fred Barrett Arena, in Greely, is simple: location.

In response to concerns over non-organic waste ending up in the process, Jannsens said: "Not all people are disciplined and there will be contaminants."

While it may seem like a done deal between the city and Orgaworld, at this point it's a contract for services to be rendered starting in late 2009.

The deal could still falter if Orgaworld is rejected for any permits or doesn't follow proper procedure.

MOMO M A

Local resident Mike Alexander seemed to speak for many in the crowd when he said: "I'm all for a composting facility, but not in my back yard."

Residents also voiced their concerns over the close proximity of the proposed site to quarries in the area where blasting commonly occurs.

The process of composting at the facility includes a lot of water use.

Unless an emergency occurs, Orgaworld will not be using municipal water, so they will store any leftover water from the process onsite.

Residents are concerned that the holding tanks could become damaged from the seismic activity of blasting, or simply from blast debris landing on the tanks.

Ward Jannsens, an Orgaworld representative at the meeting, tried to allay any fears by insisting the company has been doing these exact procedures for years at their other facilities around the world.

Riverside South, Kanata, Orleans

D ME PLAYAY C N D NA

NURSERY SCHOOL REGISTER NOW!

Join Us THIS FALL!

Mom & Me Play Classes, Nursery School, JK/SK Care, Birthday Parties, Camps, Corporate Events

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our Season

R S' M A R K

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Open Saturdays 8:30 am - 1 pm Local produce, plants, homemade food & baking

New Vendor inquires 613-489-9794

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New for 2008 Market General store, quality consignment products still being accepted.

Roger Stevens Drive in the village of North Gower www.ngfarmersmarket .com

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S!

NATHAN JAHN

Now 3 Locations

E A SS CLAL

Organic waste facility sets sights on south end

AUGUST 15, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 11

PAGE 12 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - AUGUST 15, 2008

NEWS

NEW FACES

NEW SPACES

This summer, there’s been a lot of new faces around the building, as the museum took on summer interns and new staff. Kalie Boucher and Casie Sherwin of Algonquin College and Carlie Maloney of the University of Ottawa lent their talents to the museum for the summer. The interns have been kept busy with the renovations, digitizing old records, doing new research and developing exhibits. Left to right: exhibit developer Tanya Freed, curator Dan Hoffman, Carlie Maloney, Casie Sherwin, Kalie Boucher and office administrator Ted Ross.

A long-time museum volunteer, Derek Hasler, bequeathed his collection of worked silver pieces to the museum. As a tribute to him, these unique and beautiful pieces of artwork on display.

Local stories come alive at the Nepean Museum

Margaret Sambol If you haven’t been to the Nepean Museum lately, or if you’ve never been, curator Dan Hoffman and staff have some surprises in store.

The museum has undergone a complete facelift including all-new exhibits, more displays and even new staff.

The changes are thanks to grants from the city through the Museum Sustainability Plan and generous donations from community members.

The extensive interior renovations included moving the front desk to create more exhibit space.

“It was organized mayhem,” Hoffman says, of the one-month renovation, during which the museum stayed open.

Former Nepean Mayor and museum trustee Mary Pitt calls the renovations “fantastic.”

“It’s really very nice – I can hardly wait to see all the exhibits,” Pitt said.

The timing is excellent as 2008 is also the museum’s 25th anniversary year.

It’s an exciting time to be working at the museum, says exhibit developer Tanya Freed. She’s

working to attract new visitors and develop exhibits that will be on semi-permanent display for the next few years.

The museum has also taken advantage of the renovations and new staff to rotate some of its extensive collection into the viewing area. The new exhibits feature more of what Nepean is most proud of: its people and their accomplishments.

“Nepean has been around a long time and has produced a lot of people who make a difference,” Hoffman says.

One new exhibit showcases the work of cartoonist, Peter Adamakos, whose comic strip, Winnie Witch and the Giant Potato, was nationally syndicated in almost half of all Canadian newspapers. The owner of Disada Productions was also the pioneer of the animation program at Algonquin College.

For the kids or the more interactive visitor, the museum now offers more multimedia experiences. The exhibit on CJOH’s history in Nepean includes a video of a 1966 TV broadcast featuring a very young Peter Jennings.

The museum also has more items on display from significant

NEW STORIES Another exhibit showcases the life of Rosina Lawrence, who grew up in the Westboro area of Nepean before it was annexed to Ottawa. Her family moved to California when she was still a young girl and Lawrence began a film career. She had supporting roles in the Charlie Chan mysteries and worked with Laurel and Hardy, but she is best known for her role on Our Gang with the Little Rascals. She retired from film to raise a family during the Second World War, but Hoffman tracked her down in living in Brooklyn and invited her to visit the museum in 1986. A video records her return to her hometown and meeting long-time Mayor Ben Franklin.

moments in Nepean history, such as the bottle of champagne that Andrew Haydon uncorked while he was mayor of the city for six days and the shovel that D. Aubrey Moodie used to break the ground at the Nepean first television station, the CJOH building on Merivale Road.

“This is a touchstone to Nepean’s past,” Hoffman says.

After the amalgamation of Nepean into the larger city of Ottawa, the museum’s role as keeper of local history has become even more important.

“Local history is right at your fingertips,” says office administrator Ted Ross. “It can be easily forgotten by communities, unless museums keep reminding us of our history.”

One of the jewels of the museums is the staff. Hoffman has 20 years under his belt and a treasure trove of local history in his brain.

He’s always willing to give a tour and shares his knowledge with enthusiasm with every visitor.

“I get paid to walk the corridors of history and meet the people who made it,” Hoffman says.

For example, the museum is decorated in Nepean green, which Hoffman says is the former city’s

colour because is has so many parks. He shares another tidbit: Nepean was first incorporated in 1792 making it the oldest municipality in Ottawa-Carleton. Its original boundary was the Rideau River, but a series of annexations reduced its size over the years.

UPCOMING In September, the museum is planning a to celebrate its renaissance with a party and some more new exhibits.

Hoffman is excited that the museum is gaining a reputation as a place to donate or bequeath items of local historical significance. Recently, the museum has received the collection of Gus Wehsch who served as Nepean chief of police for 33 years.

“We’re showcasing how the community was built in ways that are relevant to people,” Freed says.

Freed offers a teaser of the interesting facts to be discovered in the upcoming exhibits.

“Gus got taxis licensed and created a uniform look,” she says.

“There are many things people don’t realize.”

Martin Montague gave his entire collection of memorabilia

from Nepean Hydro.

Astronaut Steve MacLean, who grew up in Nepean and went to Merivale High School, has committed to donating some of his personal items to the museum.

Harold True gave all his family’s war medals to the museum.

“He recognized that we could be a repository for his brother’s effects,” Hoffman says.

Lois Long, whose family gave their name to the Longfields subdivision in Barrhaven, donated much of her family’s collection.

Many of the donors also made financial contributions to help ensure the museum can tell these stories well for generations to come.

HOURS AND INFORMATION The museum also has new hours. It is now open seven days a week, including Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and weekends from 1 to 4 p.m., as well as statutory holidays. Admission is free.

The museum is located at 16 Rowley Ave. off of Meadowlands Drive in Nepean.

For more information call 613723-7936 or visit www.nepeanmuseum.on.ca.

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW The museum provides much-sought after display space for local artists and collectors in its rotating exhibit area.

The current display features the bicycle collection of Dennis Thompson, owner of bike shop, Fresh Air Experience. The exhibit features the medals of Sgt. John Farquhar who served in the Canadian Corps Cyclists Battalion in the First World War. Prince Frederick of Germany surrendered his sword to Farquhar. Shown above is similar model bike to the one Farquhar would have ridden.

COMMENTARY

AUGUST 15, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 13

BADLY BEHAVED BEASTS ON THE FARM T

THE ACCIDENTAL FARMWIFE

DIANA FISHER WEEKENDER STAFF their kitchen window while they are trying to enjoy their morning coffee.

The cows have escaped before, when the fresh spring leaves were busting out on the trees just on the other side of the fenced barnyard.

The Farmer took a roll of barbed wire and reinforced the fence then, and they have pretty much respected the barrier up until now. But now, apparently, Ginger and Betty are in heat. All’s fair in love and war. All bets are

off. These are no longer good cows. They want a man, and they want him now. They’ve tried to tell us with their recent bawling and bellowing, but we haven’t delivered a bull to keep them company.

So they have decided to go out and find one themselves.

Betty and the two calves were temporarily distracted by the shrubs on the neighbour’s lawn, but the older and wiser (and obviously more frustrated) Ginger was already across the road (much to a passing motorist’s surprise) and into the next field by the time we arrived in the yard. She was on her way to see the bulls on County Road 20, I think.

She was heading in their direction, anyway. How she knows they are there, I have no idea. I suppose they’ve been bellowing messages back and forth.

My husband looked a little worried as he faced off with the cows. Betty and Ginger stared with glassy eyes past him and down the road.

“Come on, Diana, this is

85595

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your thing,” the Farmer said, handing me a bucket of corn.

My thing? I wondered if I could get back to the house before Betty bowled me over for my bucket. I trotted just ahead of the four cows (Ginger had decided to join us) and tried to lure them through the fence into the barnyard.

But just then I was spotted by the sheep. They saw me with corn bucket in hand, and the open gate into the yard. I got swarmed. One lamb put his sharp little hooves on my backside, and

another nibbled at my pantleg. I was being mobbed by sheep, and the ones that weren’t attacking me were heading off toward the open gate. The cows looked decided there was too much competition for the corn, and started off toward the garden again. Ginger took a big bite out of my prized hosta.

Finally, I scattered the corn over the ground to distract the sheep and the men (two neighbours had joined my husband) managed to usher the cows through the gate.

Safely locked in the barnyard,

Ginger and Betty watched as the Farmer reinforced the gate with a bar and a chain. ”Moooooooo!” bellowed Betty, in defiance to her captors. I told her what a bad girl she was, and all four cows turned to look at me.

Then they turned around and walked the worn path along the fence, searching for another opening. Hoo boy. This is going to be a challenge. And this happens for a couple of days every month? I think we need to dial 1-800-BULL. In a hurry.

OTTAWA SOUTH COMMUNITY EVENTS To have your non-profit community listing appear in this feature email drew.headrick@metroland.com Alzheimer Society of Ottawa and Renfrew County Support Group meeting (“Morning Break”) is being held on Wednesday, August 20th 10:15 am – 12 noon at the Osgoode Home Support Office, 7650 Snake Island Rd, Metcalfe, ON. Family members caring for a relative with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia are welcome to attend. For more information, contact Joanne Dyson at 613-523-4004.

The fundraising team, PAR TEE FORE A CURE is currently organizing its fifth annual golf tournament in memory of Beth Palmer and Kathy Charlebois. PAR TEE FORE A CURE is a nonprofit, volunteer based fundraising team located in Manotick, whose goal is to raise money to support cancer treatment, care and research. Last year over $50,000. was raised and to date PAR TEE FORE A CURE has donated $116,000 to the fight against cancer. Proceeds from this year’s event will again go to the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation, www.orccfoundation. ca. PAR TEE FORE A CURE wants the funds raised to make a difference right here in the Ottawa area. Tournament Details: Saturday, September 6, 2008, Renfrew Golf Club, Renfrew, ON, Cost $150.00 per person, Golf, power cart, lunch, dinner all included, Silent auction and lots of great door prizes, Hole in one prizes. To register for the PAR TEE FORE A CURE Golf Tournament and learn more about sponsorship opportunities, please visit their website www.parteeforeacure.org

Call

613-742-1435 to book your

FREE ASSESSMENT

Fall Plant and bake sale. Sat. Sept. 6 from 8:30 to noon. Trinity United Church, Main St., Kars. Large selection of perennials, grasses, shrubs and houseplants. Home baking.

Join us on Monday evenings until September 15 (excluding August 4 and September 1, 2008, and weather permitting) in the Manotick Mews for a series of fundraising barbecues.

These BBQs will be held in conjunction with Village Perk Cruise Nights, a gathering of owners and admirers of classic, antique, and custom cars and trucks . Even if you don’t have a show vehicle, bring your family, vote for your favourite vehicle, enjoy a hot dog and an ice cream, join in the community fun, and help support the many dogs given a new life through K-911 Rescue. Please visit our website at www.k911rescue.petfinder.org for more information.

Delila’s

240701

HAIR CUTTING SERVICES

Professional hair stylist/barber will come to your home at your convenience and cut your hair.

• Over 15 years experience in cutting, coloring, perming and highlighting, • Excellent barber for men’s and boys hair cuts. • First Time Promotional Specials

For more info call Delila at   -.

References available.

214417

“A taste of Country” 6594 FOURTH LINE ROAD - NORTH GOWER, ON PHONE: 613-489-2278 Rideau Chamber of Commerce - 2008 New Business Award

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner - Pub & Dining Room

Serving South Ottawa for Over 23 Years

Tel: 613-489-3509

Prime Rib Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday from 5pm 209946

Additions & Renovations Bath, Kitchen, Basements Windows & Doors Hardwood & Ceramic Flooring Licensed & Insured

239381

he girls and I pulled into the yard last week just in time to see Donkey leading several dozen sheep through the open shed door.

We had just had a freak storm and the wind had blown the door off its latch, tempting the animals to venture through.

I don’t think the beasts had been in the yard more than a few minutes, however, because although my Brussels sprouts had taken a beating and my spinach was no longer in existence, the rest of the garden was pretty much untouched.

As Paulina, Annie and I scattered and took up posts around the munching herd, Donkey looked up from where he was sniffing a bunch of cosmos. I guess he knew he was in trouble, because he turned and kicked up his heels before leaping over the lawnmower and crashing his way back through the shed to the barnyard. Polly surprised a bunch of sheep over by the tomatoes, and I blocked them from running down the drive. We opened the barnyard gate and a smart one went through. About a dozen sheep followed him, while the rest tried to go back the way they came, through the shed.

They crashed around in there between the tractor and the workbench for a few seconds, and then they discovered a stack of turkey feed bags. Just a few quick bites with those sharp sheep teeth, and the feed was spilling out on the garage floor.

We rushed the sheep, forcing them to the back of the shed and out the door. One ewe panicked, running back out into the garden.

“Oh no, you don’t!” Paulina cried, skipping over sheep landmines to cut her off on the other side of the swimming pool. She turned the sheep and led her back through the gate to the safety of the barnyard.

“That was exciting,” I smiled at the girls, who have surprisingly good shepherding instincts for city folk. I now have more manure on my lawn than in my garden.

Betty and Ginger, our two cows, must have been thinking the sheep were having all the fun, because the next morning they thought it was their turn.

The phone rang at six a.m. “Good morning, Mrs. Fisher,” my neighbour said.

“Your cow is on my lawn.

No, she’s fine. She’s just munching away.”

We have very understanding neighbours. Not only do they get unsolicited manure deposits and shrub trimming, but occasionally they get a Donkey peering through

Cell: 613-203-3509

Four 42” HDTV’s - SPORTS CHANNEL Place your business card on this feature call Drew at 613-258-3451 235429

PAGE 14 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - AUGUST 15, 2008

OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER

Ottawa Classifi Classifieds eds TEL: 613-258-3451 • FAX: 613-258-0617

connie.seguin@metroland.com • www.ottawaregionmediagroup.com WEDDINGS

DILLABOUGH Thanks Our family is very appreciative of the well wishes, visits and donations from co=workers, neighbours, and friends in the loss of our mother and grandmother, Margaret Ellen Sayeau. It has been a great comfort for us being surrounded by so many caring and wonderful people.

Many thanks, Steve, Brenda, Craig and Kevin Dillabough

DOWE The family of the late Gwen Dowe would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their kind words, visitation, donations and cards in Mom’s memory. We would like to thank everyone at the Hartford Retirement Centre, especially Lynn, Brenda and granddaughter Marilyn for their excellent care. Thank you to Bonnie of Parker Funeral Home, Pastor Duncan Perry for the lovely service and RCL#48 Ladies Auxiliary for the luncheon. Your kindness will not be forgotten.

WEDDINGS & BAPTISMS, Civil or Christian, location of your choice. Also small weddings, weekdays, my home, $100. The Reverend Alan Gallichan. 613726-0400.

GRADUATIONS

ANNIVERSARIES

Spread the joy with a

Happy Ad Celebrate births, birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, new jobs, new homes and more with a Happy ad.

Call the Classifieds

Shouldice/Mckenny James and Ellen Mckenny are delighted to announce their daughter’s graduation. Sarah recently graduated from Redeemer Christian High School.

Her diligent academic work ethic was recognized when she was awarded a scholarship towards university. She will be attending university this fall where she will pursue a degree in education.

Congratulations Sarah! We are so proud of you!

613-258-3451 BIRTHDAYS

Happy 1st Birthday, Little Man Man!!

We will love you forever and always.

God Bless, Love Mom, Dad & Emmy xoxo

Passages

65th Anniversary Jean and Dennis Dibb Our dearest love.

Your children, grandchildren and great grandchildren

DEATHS

CL11216

Logan Andrew Seabrook CL11214

Love, Mommy, Daddy & Big Sister Lauren XOXO

Entered into rest at Bayfield Manor on Sunday July 27, 2008, Jean Smith (nee Wright) of Kemptville, age 90. Predeceased by her husband Orville Smith (1967). Mother of Marion Bethune (Gordon) of Braeside, Percy Smith of Treherne Manitoba, and Margaret Mohr (Lionel) of Oxford Station. Grandmother of Sharon Cooke (Rick) of Bellville, Robert Bethune of Toronto, Shannon Smith-Holmes (Rick) of Bonnyville Alberta, Bridie Willows (Jason) and Callie Summers (Ian) of Vancouver BC, Brittany Smith (Tim Pollock) of Franktown, Karen Curtis (David) of Oakville, and Larry Mohr (Jennifer Saunders) of Kemptville. Great-Grandmother of Jennifer and Alison Cooke, Michael Smith, Madelyn and Gavin Willows, Nathan, Donovan and Caleb Summers, Alex, Emma and Matthew Curtis, and Jodie and Corie-Lynne Mohr. Predeceased by her brothers Art and Frank and her sisters Mae, Doris, and Winnifred all of Alberta.

Jean had been able to enjoy visits with family and friends with wit and wisdom until she suffered a stroke nine days before her death. She died peacefluly under the careful care and watch of Bayfield Manor staff.

CL11139

Allen & Dianne Claxton of Iroquois and Chris & Mona Van Koppen of Cardinal are honoured to announce the marriage of their children, Keith Andrew Claxton to Jill Kathleen Margaret Graham on February 23, 2008, at Le Chateau Montebello, Montabello, PQ. Attendants were Jade and Janessa Van Koppen, sisters of the bride, Willow Wood, cousin of the bride, Brent & Steven Claxton, brothers of the groom & Wade Claxton, nephew of the groom. An excellent time was had by all.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

-USED BOOKS-

LOAD RITE ski doo/boat trailer, 5’ 3” wide, 16’ long. For boats 10’ to 15’, $750. Call 613-2694247.3

NAPOLEON 36” Gas Fireplace in box $1950 installed.

Refurbishing 250000BTU 7 year old gas pool heater. $800 Robin’s Country Heating 613-720-3186

Book Market 144 Prescott St. Kemptville, ON 613-258-5509

MOBILITY SCOOTER BLOW OUT SALE!!

Up to $600.00 off select models. Call SILVER SWEET CORN, toma++40+ USED APPLI- CROSS for all your mo- toes, beans, potatoes, cucumbers. Dentz OrANCES, most are newer bility needs. chard and Berry Farm models with energy star 613-231-3549 4766 County Rd 16 certification. Free delivery, one year warranty. NEILL’S GREENHOUSE RR#1 Iroquois. Open to Saturday Call for prices and de- SPECIAL, 2 Perennials Monday to 6:00pm. tails. 613-623-1077 for 1 price. All planters 8:00am Sunday. 613reduced. Hwy 17 & 508 Closed 652-2397 BUY LOCAL BEEF. No Glasgow. Open Daily. hormones. No antibiotics, lean meat. Freezer orders available, sides, FOR SALE 1/4’s or individual cuts.

Also pepperettes, beef jerky and sausages.

Delivery available.

Phone Rose 613-448Downtown Oshawa 3454.

100,000 BOOKS IN STOCK

General Motors Centre Suite

GREAT PRICES 36” XDV and 33” XDV Vermont Castings Direct Vent gas fireplaces.

Both are demos, mint condition, installed from $2250 Top brand name, save over $1000.

Robins 613-720-3186

80 on August 7, 2008. An Open House is being held at a later time and date.

Come join us friends and family, best wishes are all you bring to the Prescott Golf Club where she does her golfing thing.

We hope to see you on the 24th of August this year from 1-4 in the afternoon for fellowship and cheer.

CL11211

CL11192

Visitation was held August 1, and a celebration of Jean’s life was held August 2. Her daughter Marion Bethune officiated, with her husband Gordon assisting. Tributes were presented by her daughters Margaret and Marion, Isabel Wilson, and Anne Raina. Marion presented the message. Jean’s parents were Irish immigrants from Ballymena. The organist, Janet Kerr (nee Mohr), played Irish melodies before the service to honour Jean’s heritage.

Nora Whaley sang‘Because He Lives’. Interment took place at South Gower Cemetery following the service. Pallbearers were Robert Bethune, Larry Mohr, David Curtis, Rick Cooke, Keith Wilson, and Bill Green. A reception followed at Heckston United Church.

WEDDINGS

August 8, 2008

CL11232

Available for share basis for 2008/09 Season

Oshawa Generals games & Concert Events Call Fred for details at

CL11092

CARDS OF THANKS

905-579-4473 ext 2207

HOT TUB (SPA) CoversBest Price. Best quality.

All shapes and colours.

Call 1-866-585-0056. www.thecoverguy.ca KENMORE GAS RANGE $450 AND MAYTAG GAS DRYER $150.

Boys custom made single bed with pull out drawer $50.00 Call 613-592-1859 or 613-296-3400

HWY 43E to Development Rd or HWY 31S Follow the signs to Dundela Web: c360.ca/iroquois/smyths CL4930

AUGUST 15, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 15

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COUNTRY SETTING in rural Metcalfe/Winchester. Three bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, finished lower level, attached garage on 1 acre, 25 minutes to Ottawa. www.Propert y G u y s . c o m ID#159080. 613-7744663

FARM PERTH Area Secluded 47 acres. Delightfully Wooded Area, Adjacent to Several Hundred acres of Crown Land.

Call 613-258-3451 Clean and Solid, CheerKemptville Advance ful 4 Bedroom Home and Kemptville Weekender Garage. Large Pond & Ottawa South Weekender waterfalls.

Implements negotiable. $263,900.00.

Open by appointment.

Gerald L Hudson 1-613CAMPERS/ 449-1668 Sales Rep. TRAILERS Willoughby Realty Inc, 1-613-659TENT TRAILER 2005 Brokerage Flag Staff Classic. Ex- 2002 cellent condition 10’ box sleeps 6. $7200 Call Mike 613-623-0871 Fully equipped includes factory up grades.

FIREWOOD

Add a property listing

613-258-3451

DRY FIREWOOD: Cut Glen Cairn and split, going fast, call Discover 69 Laurie today. Dave Como Log- Court, a lovely bungalow ging, 613-258-3987. in a quiet, very private location. Strip hardwood floors in living room and HUNTING eating area, wood burning fireplace, central air, HUNTER SAFETY and 2 + 1 bedrooms, 2 bathCanadian Firearms rooms, partly finished $254,900.

Course September 19, basement.

20, 21, Arnprior. Wenda OPEN HOUSE 2-4 pm Sunday, August 24.

Cochran 613-256-2409.

Clive Pearce, Broker of Record, Guidestar RealHUNTER SAFETY AND ty Corporation, BrokerCanadian Firearms age. 613-226-3018 Safety Course, Smiths Falls, August 15,16,17.

Glen Cairn Carleton Place, August Discover 69 Laurie 22,23,24. To Register Court, a lovely bungalow Dave Arbour 613-257- in a quiet, very private 7489. location. Strip hardwood floors in living room and HUNTER SAFETY/Ca- eating area, wood burnnadian Firearm Safety ing fireplace, central air, Courses. Held through- 2 + 1 bedrooms, 2 bathout the Valley all year. rooms, partly finished Organize a group, get basement. $254,900. your’s free. Gift certifi- OPEN HOUSE 2-4 pm cates available, competi- Sunday, August 24. tive pricing, Dave Ar- Clive Pearce, Broker of bour, 613-257-7489.

Record, Guidestar Realwww.valleysportsman ty Corporation, Brokershow.com age. 613-226-3018 RENOVATIONS CONTRACTOR looking for PETS an ugly, unrenovated, hard to sell conBOARDING. TLC for do/house, estate, presmaller dogs. My home. foreclosure. I will do the Retired breeder. $20 dai- work and we’ll share in ly. Marg 613-721-1530. the resale profits. 613720-3186 CKC REGISTERED Miniature Schnauzer WAREHOUSE & OFBlack/Silver Pups, vet FICE Building for Sale. sq. feet. checked, micro chipped, 6000 home raised, 17 lbs $395,000.00. Near 417 when full grown. $700 on Carp Road. 613-2694664 Renfrew 613-432-8971

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SPACE

COMMERCIAL STORE front, many possibilities, 1,000 square feet, large bay window. Prescott Street, Kemptville.

Phone 613-447-8847.

EXCUTIVE OFFICE Space for Rent. Near 417 at Carp Road. 1200 sq. feet. $900.00 per month. 613-269-4664 OFFICE/RETAIL/COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR Rent in Arnprior, corner of Daniel St. and McGonigal St. 1200 sq/ft. Parking, Gas, Heat and A/C. 613-6227931.

HOUSES FOR RENT

KANATA Available Immediately 3 bedroom townhouse, 1.5 baths, 2 appliances, unfinished basement, one parking spot. $965 per month plus utilities.

613-831-3445 613-257-8629

MUSIC/DANCING INSTRUCTION

LESSONS

SERVICES

SERVICES

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 5 Appliances.

Air Conditioning. Wheelchair Ramp. Elevator.

Ideal for seniors.

Available August 1st 613-838-4255.

Rent 875/month

$$MONEY$$ CONSOLIDATE DEBTS, mortgages to 100%, no income, bad credit OK! The Mortgage Centre 1-800-2821169.

WORLD CLASS DRUMMER (of Five Man Electrical Band) is now accepting students. Private lessons, limited enrollment, free consultation.

Call Steve, 613-8315029. www.stevehollingworth.ca

STUDENTS WANTED for Mill Music School Opening this September.

Contact us at 613-4324381, 1-877-GUITAR”5”, www.millmusic.ca

ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER, personal and business tax returns, corporate tax returns, reasonable rates, computer training, delinquent tax returns specialist, business setup, Marc (cell) 613-216-9288

CHIMNEY REPAIR & RESTORATION. Brick & stonework.

Workmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Jim, 613291-1228

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent in large house set on 1 acred lot in the country. Malakoff Road, N.Gower $980.00/month.

Available August 2008, Call 613-489-1484

VIOLIN LESSONS Experienced, friendly, qualified teaching.

All ages welcome. Teaching Suzuki, Fiddle, RCM, Playing by Ear and Theory. Kathleen at 613AVAILABLE IMMEDI- 266-5839 or 613-721ATELY Carp. One bed- 3526. room, in-law suite in luxury country home.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ...

15min to Scotia Place.

GETS READ, GETS REMEMBERED, Big windows, own enGETS RESULTS trance, garden, wash- CALL 613-258-3451 TO PLACE YOUR AD. er/dryer, AC, No smoking/pets Suit mature single person. $900/month CHILDCARE includes utilities.

613720-3186 COUNTRY RETREAT 1+1 Bedroom apartment; Kanata North.

Sunken conversation pit with fireplace. Lots of wood and teracota, deck and carport.

Lawn mowing/snow removal and utilities included.

Ideal for c o u p l e . $1150.00/month Available immediately.

613-832-2829.

JUST RENOVATED RICHMOND Lovely, large, sunny, main floor 1 bedroom apartment. Private, free parking. $775/month.

Available Immediately 613-838-4564 KANATA BASEMENT BACHELOR APARTMENT. Furnished/unfurnished - “your choice”.

Available September 1st.

All inclusive, private entrance. $750.00/ month.

No Smoking/Pets.

Suitable for single. Call 613-592-1100

KEMPTVILLE, one bedroom apartment, completely renovated, $650. plus utilities, $500 security deposit and references. Available Sept. 1.

No dogs. Call Gerry TWO STOREY, 3 bed- 613-258-7170. room house in South KEMPTVILLE: Prescott Mountain, available Street, one bedroom Sept. 1, $925. per month available August 1st plus utilities. Phone 613$750 per month inclu989-5348 or call Nicole sive. 613-447-8847 613-989-2367.

MODEST APARTMENT W AT E R F R O N T- n e a r near Kemptville, in ex401 and 416-3 or 4 or 5 change for 12 hours bedroom exe. homes weekend farm work. incl. bungalow + 1 and 2 Phone 613-258-2958. bedroom waterfront apt.Sept. or Oct. 613-925- ONE BEDROOM apart2203 www.afantastic- ment, $700. per month, all inclusive at Sandy place.com Mountain.

No Pets.

Phone 613-989-2058.

SOUTH MOUNTAIN, three bedroom country home, attached garage. $800. plus utilities.

Available October 1.

Phone 613-989-5263.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

MUSIC/DANCING INSTRUCTION

TWO BEDROOM apartment available October 1st. Edgetown Apart1 BEDROOM DUPLEX ments, Kemptville. Refapt. in West Carleton. erences required. Phone 15min commute to 613-264-8439 Kanata/30 minutes to Ottawa/15 minutes to Arn- TWO ROOM APARTprior.

Deck, driveway, MENT in Kanata (Glen private enshared laundry, separate Cairn); hydro meter, seconds to trance/kitchen/bathroom; beaches and conserva- A/C, laundry, high-speed tion parks.

Pets wel- internet, cable, no smokcome.

No smoking. ing/pets; $750, utilities References required. included. (613)831-7327, $550.00/mth plus hydro. dinu_marinescu@yahoo. ca Call (613)832-4744

TUTORING ADULTS: Improve your French conversation or pass your government exams the fun way! Children: Become bilingual!

Drama, Conversation and Homework Help.

Fast Forward French 613-599-4226 or

WELDING CLASSES Welding made fast & easy.

Small evening classes, hands on experience, learn cutting techniques, arc welding, M.I.G., and theory, certificate course, tax deductible. 432-7932.

CHILDCARE REQUIRED

mc@fastforwardfrench.com

AVAILABLE

My Little Preschool, Licensed Early Learning Centre NOW OPEN We offer full time preschool experience for children, 1.5 – 5 yrs old! Qualified ECE. teachers, Fully equipped Centre, Small group sizes, Developmentally appropriate curriculum... Limited spaces available!

Info: 613-692-0004 • 815 River Rd. www.mylittlepreschool.ca

Seeking Home Child Care Providers In Kanata, Stittsville, Barrhaven, Manotick & Riverside South Full-time, part-time and occasional

• Work from your home • Top rates • On-going support, training etc.

• Guaranteed bi-weekly pay cheque • Equipment provided for you • 2 weeks paid holidays

We take care of everything for you so that you can focus on what is most important, providing a loving stimulating environment for tthe children in your care!

If you are motivated, energetic, enjoy children, and looking for a rewarding career that allows you to work from home - Give TotLot a call!

613-727-0010 www.totlot.ca

COURSES

Your #1 Choice

PART TIME CARE NEEDED for a 4 1/2 Y.O. and 2 1/2 Y.O twins. 1 to 2 days per week in our home in Kanata (Glen Cairn).

Flexibility a must.

613-831-8702

CHILDCARE AVAILABLE BELLS CORNERS Experienced early childhood educator (E.C.E.) and mother has two spaces for September.

12 months plus and 2 and a half years plus.

Monday-Thursday.

Call Patti 596-2310 or visit w w w. p a t t i s h o m e d a y care.com MORGAN’S GRANT (22 Palton Avenue) Mother of 4 has full/part timespaces available. Any age. Lots of TLC & healthy snacks.

613297-5310 or 613-5926618.

CARPENTRY, REPAIRS, REC ROOMS, DECKS, etc.

Reasonable rates, 25 years experience.

613-8322540 or 613-299-4335.

CERTIFIED MASON; Chimney Repair & Restoration, cultured stone, parging, repointing.

Brick, block & stone.

Small/big job specialist.

Free estimates. Work guaranteed.

613-2500290.

DRYWALL-INSTALLER TAPING & REPAIRS. Framing, electrical, full basements. Installation& stippled ceiling repairs.

Installation of decks and minor plumbing repairs.

25 years experience.

Workmanship guaranteed. Chris, 613-8395571

SERVICES

C LS ROOFING

Quality Workmanship Guaranteed Free Estimates Fully Insured All Types of Roofing Repairs Welcome 20 years’ experience

Phone

613-697-9713

JM

ROOFING

Residential Shingle Specialist Quality Workmanship Fully Insured Free Estimates Repairs Welcome Written Guarantee

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JOB AT HOME. $487.68 Weekly. Assemble Products, Mail or Computer Work.

Free Details. www.TopJobReview.com write CHRJobs: 372 Rideau Street, #916,A15, Ottawa, ON K1N 1G7, 1-807-625-5576

COMPUTER SERVICES; Trouble shooting, virus removal, tune-ups.

Known for our excellent service & customer satisfaction. On site, anytime. Larry Sabo, 613592-8485.

JEFFREY MARTIN 613-838-7859 • martinjeffrey@rogers.com

FRANCHISES CL7808

Need Child Care?

Wee Watch is a licensed agency with spaces available in a home near you. We offer a small ratio of children per home, screened and trained providers, unscheduled monthly inspections, and educational materials.

Check out our website at www.weewatch.com.

For more information call 591-1016 or email weewatchwest@rogers.com CL10707

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY A Buyer’s Choice Home Inspections A “proven” successful marketing system “Exclusive Territories” Now available in Ottawa and Surrounding Areas. Call Mike Smith 416-9864321 Regional Owner www.abuy erschoice.ca

• CARPENTRY • PLUMBING • KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS • ELECTRICAL*

• • • •

DRYWALL PAINTING CERAMIC TILE GENERAL HOME REPAIRS

613-723-5021 handymanconnection.ca

What do YOU need to get done today? *Performed by ECRA/ESA Electrical Contractors insured & bonded

Independently Owned and Locally Operated

COMPUTERS SERVICES A+ DJs TREE SERVICE; hedge trimming & fertilizing. Tree removals & pruning. Full service property maintenance.

Seniors discounts.

Please call 613-7210660 for a free estimate.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE REFINISHING & REPAIRS. J&D Antiques.

Free estimates and pickup. Jill or Don, 613-2641918. www.jdantiques.ca

CL10337

SATURDAY AUGUST 16th 11:00 TO 3:30PM. #15 Slade Cres. Kanata.

Delightfull 1 owner almost like new 3140 sq.ft 4 bedroom 2 storey, Winding Staircases full basement, double garage, backs onto Golf Course. Flexible posession. $575,000.00 inclu. appliances.

Motivated Seller. Gerald L Hudson 1-613-449-1668 Sales Rep. Willoughby Realty Inc. Brokerage 1-613659-2002

MORTGAGES & LOANS

CL10251

WHITE GOLD, antique style wedding ring, 50 diamonds ranging from small to large. Was last in Broadways Family Restaurant washroom, August 10 (Kemptville).

Indescribable sentimental value. May be returned to Broadways Restaurant or please call 613-258-6625, no questions asked.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

CL7978

WANT A GREAT GAS FIREPLACE BARGAIN? Lightly used display models--Vermont Castings LDV33 $1900, LDV36 $2250, XDV36 SOLD. All prices include basic installation and venting.

New POOL Heaters available. Robin’s Anytime 613-7203186

OPEN HOUSES

CL10312

SWIMMING POOLS 16 x 32 inground pool, complete with pump filter, 6 foot staircase, ladder, maintenance kit, installation and 30” concrete deck, only $20,498 (taxes included). Price based on site inspection. Financing available.

Call Pool Builders at 613-889-2757 or 613836-1324.

PoolBuildersOttawa.ca

LOST/FOUND

CL8585

FOR SALE

Ottawa Valley PC and Network Repair HELPDESK. Home PC and small office Windows - Linux Servers workstations, wireless, Network setup, repair, maintenance and more.

Ph: 613-253-6630 Email:ovpcnetwork@gmail.com

PAGE 16 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - AUGUST 15, 2008

KANATA PAINTING RENOS. Contracting Commercial/Residential, Custom Home & New Home Construction. Minor Renovations, Interior & Exterior Painting. Drywall Installation & Repairs.

26 Years Experience.

Call Bruce, 613-2983589.

NOTICE

PERSONALS

**PLEASE BE ADVISED** There are NO refunds on Classified Advertising, however we are happy to offer a credit for future Classified Ads, valid for 1 year, under certain circumstances.

AL-ANON FAMILY GROUPS: Are you troubled by someone’s drinking? For information call Al-anon, 613-258-3049 Al-ateen 613-860-3431.

COMING EVENTS

CUSTOM TOURS of Scotland: Sept 29 - Oct. 8, 2008. Escourted by Art and Dot Jamieson.

Fantastic itinerary including the Scottish Highlands and Orkney Islands! Call for details.

Jamieson Travel & BINGO Tours. Toll free 1-888582-7011, Local 613KANATA LEGION BIN582-7011. www.jamieGO, Sundays, 1:00pm. sontravel.com 70 Hines Road. For info, 613-592-5417.

HOUSEHOLD HAZARD-

**RECEIPTS FOR CLASSIFIED WORD ADS MUST BE REQUESTED AT THE SEND A LOAD to the TIME OF AD BOOKK A N ATA - H A Z E L D E A N dump cheap. Clean up ING** LION’S CLUB BINGO. clutter, garage-sale, leftAD COPY Dick Brule Community over’s or leaf and yard **WORD TAKEN BY PHONE IS Centre, 170 Castlefrank waste. 613-256-4613 NOT GUARANTEED Road, Kanata. Every FOR ACCURACY. For Monday, 7:00pm. guaranteed wording LEGION WILL PICK UP & RE- please fax your word ad STITTSVILLE HALL, Main Street, eveMOVE any unwanted or email it to us. ry Wednesday, 6:45p.m. cars, trucks, boats, snowmobiles, lawntractors, snowblowers, PERSONALS COMING EVENTS etc. Cash paid for some.

Peter, All Purpose ANONY- DART PLAYERS, all skill Towing.

613-797-2315, ALCOHOLICS MOUS: Do you want to levels, wanted for Com613-560-9042 stop drinking? There are munity Men’s, Women’s www.allpurpose.4-you.ca no dues or fees for A.A. (Tues.) and Mixed Dart Membership. The only Leagues (Thurs.) at the requirement is a desire Kemptville Legion, comHOUSE to stop drinking. Phone mencing Sept. 2nd and CLEANING 613-258-4891 or 613- 4th. Non-members wel826-1980. come.

AN INVESTMENT TO YOUR PEACE OF MIND. Weekly/bi-weekCOMING EVENTS ly/monthly. Call me now for your free estimate.

Your house will sparkle.

Cindy 613-258-7165

OUS WASTE: The Boyne Road Hazardous Waste Facility is open Saturday, August 16th between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon for the residents of Dundas County to safely remove any hazardous waste from their households.

JAMIESON TRAVEL & TOURS: Scotland -Sept, Gaspe -Oct, St. Jacob’s/Toronto Shopping Nov, Branson including Daniel O’Donnell -Nov. 2009 TOURS: Mexico: Mayan Rivera Feb, Alaska Land and Cruise May, Australia/New Zealand Oct. 2009 and 2010 Passion Play in Oberammergau Germany! Visit www.jamiesontravel.com or call for a free catalogue.

613-582-7011 and toll free 1-888-5827011.

MIXED PARTY for Scott Moffatt and Jill Labelle August 23, 2008, 8:00pm - 1:00am, at the Kars R.A., 1604 Old Wellington Street, Kars.

Working hard everyday?

Call Beth, I am an experienced housekeeper who’s job it will be to ensure when you arrive home, it is sparkling clean. Laundry on request. Excellent references on demand and even better, reasonably priced. Call Beth 613258-4950.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 17: Cardinal Legion, 2:00 6:00pm, dance to This Olde Heart and the Country Comrades. Supper to follow.

NOTICES CL5013

GRANDPARENTS: Bring out the pictures!

What grandparent could resist showing off their grandchildren? Imagine the thrill your grandchildren will experience when they see their pictures in the paper!

All you have to do is fill out the coupon below and bring it to this newspaper along with good quality photo of your grandchild(ren). What better way to show them how proud you are!

Deadline for Photos: Friday, Aug. 29th Emailed photos accepted

SATURDAY, AUG. 23RD 10:00am At Switzer’s Auction Centre, 13km South of Bancroft, ON @25414 Highway 62 South Over 250 new and used Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns, Ammunition, Crossbows, Antique Rifles, Muskets, Pistols, Knives, Bayonets, Hard and Soft Cases, Scope Mounts, Sights, Reloading Equip., Accessories, etc. This Sale features many “Full Wood” Leo Enfields, Several Antique and Modern Winchesters.

See our complete listing at www.switzersauction.com and check back for regular updates.

We still have room for your quality consignments in this and future sales.

Paul Switzer, Auctioneer/ Appraiser 1-613-322-5581 1-800-694-2609 or email info@switzersauction.com

$$$ SECURITY GUARDS $$$ No Experience Needed.

Full Training Offered 613-228-2813 www.ironhorsegroup.com **BE ADVISED THAT NO ONE MAY ASK YOU FOR YOUR SOCIAL INSURANCE NUMBER UNLESS THEY ARE PAYING YOU TAXABLE INCOME OR YOU PAY TAXES TO THEM. ASSISTANT JUNIOR Stylist needed for busy hair salon/spa. Call 613258-0900, as for Laurie.

BUSY AUTOMOTIVE shop requires full-time licensed mechanic.

Please contact us at 613-821-2953. You can fax your resume to 613821-4082 or email to osgoodetire@storm.ca CAFETERIA IN KANATA Full-time/part-time help wanted. No evening/weekend work. Fax resume to (613)2719486 or email fo o d @ n e p t u n e s k i t c h en.on.ca

MOVING SALE: August 13 to August 20, everything must go, 9:00am-5:00pm, 1300 Sunflower Private, Lynwood Park, Yorks Corner Road, between Mitch Owens and Parkway Park, Edwards. 613-8217914.

CEDARHILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Is now hiring for the following Full-Time and Part-Time positions.

Hospitality: Dishwashers, Bartenders/Maids, Supervisors. Mature Experienced Services.

Please forward your resume with a cover letter Indicating the position you are applying for To: frank@cedarhillgolf.com or Fax at (613)825-5462.

No phone calls please.

DRIVE CLEAN INSPECTOR Bourk’s Complete Car Care Kanata location invite applications for a Drive Clean Inspector We offer a modern work environment; benefit package and training/certification to the successful candidate.

Salary commensurate with experience. Please forward resume in confidence to: Gary Bourk 4009 Carling Ave, Kanata, Ontario.

K2A 0G2 Fax # 613-599-5234 E-mail gbourk@bourks.com

LYNWOOD PARK Lodge Retirement Residence is seeking RPN’s & PSW’s for casual day, evening and night shifts.

Competitive wages, paid orientation, evening & night premiums, supportive work environment. Fax resume to DRIVERS REQUIRED 613-596-6194 FOR WEEKLY NEWSEARN EXTRA income! PAPER DELIVERY - recarrier contractors need- liable vehicle required. ed for early am newspa- Call 613-224-3330 ext. per home delivery in 226 for more informakanata and stittsville. 7 tion. days/week. vehicle a must. $500$950+/MONTH. 613592-9786.

ADULT CARRIERS WITH RELIABLE VEHICLE

for Thursday/FridayDelivery of Community Newspapers.

GARAGE SALES YARD SALES

SAT., AUG. 16, 8:00am 1:00pm, 3 Smith Road, Oxford Station.

$

Please call or forward name to:

CL4376

1575 2625 $ 3465 $ 4200

GUITAR TEACHERS Wanted for Mill Music school opening this Sept. Inquire at 613-4324381, 1-877-GUITAR”5”, www.millmusic.ca HAIR SALON looking for apprentice/assistant/receptionist. Enjoys people, willing to learn. Full time/part time. Fun atmosphere.

613-2603993. Bank/Hunt Club area.

HOUSE CLEANING Company presently seeking supervisor-manager, full-time.

Must have car. $11.00/hour + $250/month car allowances.

613-860-0436.

Career and franchise opportunities available.

WANT out of your office job? CEO income. Work from home. Wendy 1-800-801-8948

CAREERS Electronics manufacturer seeking applicants for the following positions:

Technical Support for Electronic Component Inventory Good knowledge of electronic components is required.

Technician/Technologist background is preferred.

Inventory Clerk for Kitting Experience as assembler or knowledge of components is preferred.

Assemblers for Printed Circuit Boards

Fred Guy at fred.guy@metroland.com.net

613-224-3330 ext 225

FULL TIME LANDSCAPERS required. Fax resume to 613-836-6174 or call 613-913-5834

Fax resume to 613-836-7488, e-mail to marg@absopulse.com or mail to 110 Walgreen Road, Carp, Ontario K0A 1L0.

CAREERS

1897 -- 2008 2008

ple . . .

Our Peo t Strength ates Our Gre

$

‘AZ’ Sales Service Delivery

PLUS GST. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

Your picture and message will appear in the Friday, Sept. 5, 2008 classifieds

well spent TIME

• The driver makes scheduled deliveries and handles merchandise for clients in • the Ontario city regions based out of our Ottawa depot – you’re home every night

well spent MONEY

• Must have an ‘AZ’ – licence and a clean abstract • Must be conscientious of offering quality service to clients • Must be in good physical condition and enjoy manual work • Competitive wages

Fast, Easy

Kemptville Weekender & Ottawa South Weekender 113 Prescott St., Kemptville • 613-258-3451 Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5:00pm • connie.seguin@metroland.com

Affordable!

Child(ren):

Required Qualifications:

Classified Advertising Works For You!

CALL

613-258-3451 Ph #

Sonia Da nie Born: Aug lle Peters ust Grandchild 17, 2002 to Danielle and Ernie Already th Fisher e favourite !

FAX

613-258-0617 CL10791

Grandparent(s) Parent(s): Submitted by: Address: Postal Code: Message:

FIREARMS AUCTION

MULTI-FAMILY moving/garage sale, 1212 County Road 18, Oxford Mills, August 16, 9:00am-3:00pm rain or shine. Books, clothes, dishes, furniture, tools & toys. Something for everyone.

You have the bragging rights in our Grandparents Brag special to coincide with Grandparents Day, September 7, 2008

One Child Two Children Three Children Four or More

AUCTIONS

EMAIL connie.seguin@metroland.com

CL11186

SERVICES

Only qualified candidates will be contacted.

Please send your resume and drivers abstract if applicable, to: 2999 James Snow Parkway, Milton, ON L9T 5G4 e-mail: GreatJobsMilton@gfscanada.com Fax: 905-864-3842

AUGUST 15, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 17

HELP WANTED O P E R ATO R S / A S S E M BLERS Required for West End (Stittsville) injection moulding facility.

Will train, no experience necessary. Shift work required.

Full Benefits Package. Forward resumes to email ckaerbye@ldtool.com or fax MRS. MOP has perma- 613-591-8683 nent part-time residential cleaning positions available immediately in OZZIE’S PIZZA 5657 the Kanata/Stittsville are- Osgoode Main hiring exas. Very flexible hours, perienced kitchen staff. no evening or weekends, 25-35 hrs/week. Salary no experience neces- $9-14 based on experisary, we will train, car re- ence. Contact Dennis quired. Please call 613- 613-826-2996 or drop resume at Ozzie’s be832-4849. tween 3-9pm.

OTTAWA’S LARGEST Landscaping Company pays $100-$500 DAILY PART TIME/FULL TIME for outdoor Summer to spray rustproofing, work. Hiring honest, en- training provided. Must ergetic individuals to fill be dependable and able our many Summer posi- to work Saturdays. Fax tions. Email: resume to 613-258springmasters@ 1511. hotmail.com

LAURSYEN KITCHENS LTD. HAS FULLTIME AND PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL AREAS OF PRODUCTION STARTING IMMEDIATELY. TRANSPORTATION REQUIRED. BENEFITS PACKAGE FOR FULLTIME POSITIONS. FAX: JIM GRENIER 613-836-2345 EMAIL: jgorman@laurysenktichens.co.

MAIL: BOX 1235, STITTSIVLLE, ONTARIO K2S 1B3

CL11166

Book your recruitment ad today and receive 15 days on workopolis for only $130* Call 613-258-3451

Ottawa Region Media Group is looking for an experienced press person. The candidate must have a minimum of 5 years’ experience on Goss or Goss related equipment.

JOB SUMMARY: This position is responsible for the management of crew in the efficient operation of the printing units and maintenance to achieve a quality printed product.

RNs & RPNs If you have: · Current registration with the CON of Ontario; · Current CPR certificate; and First Aid · RN/RPN/BScN

PSW If you have: · Current CPR certificate; and First Aid · PSW certificate · We provide training Please apply online at homecarejobs.ca

*when you advertise in this newspaper

CAREERS

Press Person

Looking for an exciting new career in health with a flexible schedule?

We are currently looking for:

Career Opportunity

CL11159

METCALFE BOOKKEEPER: Knowledge of Simply Accounting, payroll, accounts payable, monthly reports, bank reconciliations, budgets, knowledge of charities.

Contact Leigh or Maria 613-821-2899.

We are an innovative leader in the newspaper industry and are currently seeking candidates to join our production team in the role of:

REPORTS TO: Plant Manager COMPETENCIES/SKILLS AND EXPERIENCE: • Must have a thorough working knowledge of press setup and layout • Must have a minimum 5 years’ Ventura or Goss community web press related experience • Able to work shifts • Must be a motivated self starter • Assist in maintaining and improving quality standards and production performance FORWARD RESUME TO: Dennis Girard Plant Manager, Ottawa Region Media Group P.O. Box 400, Renfrew, ON K7V 4A8 Fax: 613-432-6689 email: dennis.girard@metroland.com Metroland is an equal opportunity employer. We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. No telephone calls please. All resumes will be kept on file for future consideration.

Junior Advertising Consultant Nepean Job Summary: The Junior Advertising Sales Consultant is responsible for servicing and growing new clients and will increase sales revenue through new business development. Must have a driver’s license and vehicle.

Job Title: Flyer Advertising Junior Sales Representative, Full-Time Department: Advertising, Ottawa, ON Job Summary: The Flyer Advertising Junior Sales Representative is responsible for servicing and growing our existing clients and will increase sales revenue through new business development. This is an outside sales position Position Accountabilities: • Provide our valued customers with creative and effective flyer advertising solutions and will play a key role in the overall success of our organization •The successful candidate will be responsible for ongoing sales with both new and existing clients and must be able to concurrently manage both sales and administrative processes •Prospect for new accounts including researching advertisers in competing publications and reviewing new businesses in the area •Create proposals for prospective advertisers through compelling business cases •Assist clients in ad designs and co-ordinate with Production dept •Negotiate rates with clients within acceptable guidelines •Attain and/or surpass sales targets •Address client concerns in a timely and professional manner Competencies, Skills and Experience Competencies: Action oriented, Drive for Results, Composure, Customer Focus, Creativity, Learning on the Fly, Time Management •Excellent product and industry knowledge •Superior customer service skills •Ability to build and develop effective relationships within the team and with clients •Strong sales, presentation and telephone skills •A proven history of achieving and surpassing sales targets, an unprecedented drive for results •Solid organizational skills and time management skills with the ability to multi-task •Ability to work in a fast-paced, dead-line oriented environment •Must be able to concurrently manage both sales and administrative responsibilities •A minimum of 2 yrs experience in advertising print sales preferred

Position Accountabilities: • Provide clients with creative and effective advertising solutions and will play a key role in the overall success of our organization • The successful candidate will be responsible for ongoing sales with both new and existing clients and must be able to concurrently manage both sales and administrative processes • Prospect for new accounts including researching advertisers in competing publications and reviewing new businesses in the area • Create proposals for prospective advertisers through compelling business cases • Assist clients in ad designs and co-ordinate with Production dept • Negotiate rates with clients within acceptable guidelines • Attain and/or surpass sales targets • Address client concerns in a timely and professional manner • To be aware of and adhere to all Company policies regarding acceptable Internet, Electronic mail use and business conduct.

• To perform “due diligence” as prescribed by the Ministry of Labour in the Ontario Health & Safety Act and understanding all Company policies and procedures as outlined in the employee handbook available at www.metrolandhr.com Competencies, Skills and Experience Competencies: Action oriented, Drive for Results, Composure, Customer Focus, Creativity, Learning on the Fly, Time Management • Superior customer service skills • Ability to build and develop effective relationships within the team and with clients • Strong sales, presentation and telephone skills • A proven history of achieving and surpassing sales targets, an unprecedented drive for results • Solid organizational skills and time management skills with the ability to multi-task • Ability to work in a fast-paced, dead-line oriented environment • Previous sales experience including retail

What we can offer:

What we can offer: • We offer rewarding opportunities for development and advancement • Base salary plus commissions, unlimited earning potential, sales incentives & contests • Benefit Program, including pension plan and three weeks vacation per year

• We offer rewarding opportunities for development and advancement • Base salary plus commissions, unlimited earning potential, sales incentives & contests • Benefit Program, including pension plan and three weeks vacation per year

We employ talented people who draw on a broad range of knowledge and experiences to support Ottawa Region Media Group’s mission, values and strategic objectives. If you have what it takes to compete-to-win, we want to hear from you!

We employ talented people who draw on a broad range of knowledge and experiences to support Ottawa Region Media Group’s mission, values and strategic objectives. If you have what it takes to compete-to-win, we want to hear from you!

This is a challenging role that requires an enthusiastic and energetic individual who is a self starter with strong communication, organizational, computer and problem solving skills.

Please be advised that this is a concurrent internal and external posting and that further consideration will be given to only those candidates who have clearly demonstrated the competencies required for the position.

Interested and qualified candidates should forward their resume and cover letter to the attention of Bryan Wiltsie at bryan.wiltsie@metroland.com by Friday Aug 29, 2008.

Late submissions will not be accepted.

Interested and qualified candidates should forward their resume and cover letter to the attention of Elliot Tremblay no later than Friday, August 29th, 2008. elliot.tremblay@metroland.com / Fax: 613-224-2265.

Late submissions will not be accepted.

Cl11233

CL11071

A DIVISION OF METROLAND MEDIA GROUP LTD.

The Canadian Career Academy is a specialist in the Employment Assistance Services (EAS) field with over 20 years experience. Our company is known for its innovative employment services programs. Our projects are located in Smiths Falls, Carleton Place and Ottawa.

If you are a team player with strong client service skills, possess relevant experience in the EAS field, and are looking to join a community-oriented company, we want to hear from you!

We are currently seeking qualified individuals with experience in the following positions: • Facilitator • Resource Centre Specialist We offer competitive wages and benefits.

If you are interested in the above positions, please send your resume and cover letter to: Canadian Career Academy Attn: Unit Co-ordinator Email: jobap@canada-career.com We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

CL11247

A division of Metroland Media Group Ltd.

GROUP

CL11193

PAGE 18 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - AUGUST 15, 2008

CAREERS

TODDY’S POTTIES (Richmond) is accepting applications for a fulltime Portable Sanitation Technician. Clean driving abstract, minimum Class G license. Email resume: rhtodd@xplornet.com or fax 613-8385682.

W.O. STINSON & SON LTD.: driver needed for deliveries, full-time, Mon.-Fri., benefits. Fax resume to 613-822-6305 or email: estinson @wostinson.com W.O. STINSON & SON LTD.: DZ fuel driver needed, experience preferred, FT evenings, MF, benefits. Fax resume to 613-822-6305 or email: estinson@wostinson.com

Become part of an award winning team that makes you proud. You belong at

Career Opportunity Administrative Assistant, Permanent Part-time Smiths Falls Job Summary: Responsible for providing reliable, timely efficient administrative support, and back-up support for the Classified department when necessary.

Position Responsibilities: • General administrative and clerical duties as assigned by your direct manager and/or general manager • Ability to learn how to price classified word ads and small display ads • Answer phones and direct visitor inquiries • Take in and post cash and make deposits • Travel to satellite offices as required

Hotel & Suites 101 Kanata Avenue Kanata K2T 1E6

We have exciting opportunities for:

1417

for only

+ GST

(25 words)

in...

E DEADLIN ieftain h ance & C v d A e h T day 4 pm Fri ender & le Week Kemptvil th Weekender Sou Ottawa nday 4 pm Mo

The Kemptville Advance The Iroquois Chieftain Kemptville Weekender Ottawa South Weekender Price Includes a Garage Sale Kit! Includes: 2 Garage Sale Signs, Inventory & Tip Sheets ....while supplies last

Also featuring a

Experience: • Customer service experience an asset • Administrative experience an asset • Secondary School diploma equivalent

Competitive pay! Competitive benefits! Have FUN at work!

Interested candidates, available to work a variety of days, evenings, and weekends, should fax resume to: 613-271-3060 attn: Human Resources, or email to: hr@hisottawa.ca or apply on-line at: www.ottawahotelcareers.ca

By August 15, 2008 No phone calls please.

$

Requirements: • Strong computer skills; experience in Microsoft Office • Comfortable working on and with the internet • Pleasant disposition and telephone manner • Ability to take direction and follow instructions • Ability to work individually with minimum supervision • Attention to detail

• Restaurant Servers (2) - Part Time • Cook 3 (1) - Part Time • Dishwasher (1) - Part Time • Room Service Server (2) - Part Time • Room Attendants - Part Time

STAND KIT for the young entrepreneur in your family!

Please be advised that this is a concurrent internal and external posting and that further consideration will be given to only those candidates who have clearly demonstrated the competencies required for the position.

Interested and qualified candidates should forward their resume and cover letter to the attention of Amar Varma no later than Tuesday, August 19, 2008. amar.varma@metroland.com. Please list the job title in the subject line (Administrative Assistant - Permanent Part-time) of your email.

Kit includes: KOOL-AID Stand Sign, 3 packets of KOOL-AID drink mix, Instructions/Tip Sheet, Fun KOOL-AID recipes ... while supplies last

613-258-3451 email: connie.seguin@metroland.com

fax: 613-258-0617

206 Prescott Street, Kemptville 113 CL10116 CL3452

CL11131

R.W. TOMLINSON is looking for laborers for its Springhill Landfill site.

Must have own transportation. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Resumes to be dropped off at 7722 Springhill Road, Metcalfe, or faxed to 613821-9185, attention Jason.

Advertise Your

CAREERS

A division of Metroland Media Group Ltd.

CL11153

Network Classifieds:

GROUP

BOOK YOUR RECRUITMENT AD WITH US AND RECEIVE 15 DAYS ON WORKOPOLIS FOR ONLY $130.

The Only Community Newspaper with this added feature. Call 613-258-3451 for details.

Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country!

For more information contact Your local newspaper

AUTOMOTIVE

CAREER TRAINING

MORTGAGES

FOR SALE

PERSONALS

MOTOR VEHICLE dealers in Ontario MUST be registered with OMVIC. To verify dealer registration or seek help with a complaint, visit www.omvic.on.ca or 1-800-9436002. If you’re buying a vehicle privately, don’t become a curbsider’s victim.

Curbsiders are impostors who pose as private individuals, but are actually in the business of selling stolen or damaged vehicles.

CALL TODAY, GET STARTED! Train at Everest College of Business, Technology and Health Care. What are you waiting for?

CALL NOW! 1-866-777-7844 or online www.EverestCanada.ca.

0$ ARE YOU SINKING IN DEBT ? 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages - Bruised Credit - Bank Turndowns - Debt Consolidation Refinancing - Power of Sale - Past Bankrupt - Home Renovations. We can lend a Hand. www.canadalend.com Tollfree 1 (866) i CAN LEND (1-866-422-6536) CALL NOW!

#1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET $18.95 / Month. Absolutely no ports are blocked.

Unlimited Downloading. Up to 5Mps Download and 800Kbps Upload. ORDER TODAYAT www.acanac.ca or CALLTOLLFREE: 1-866-281-3538.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Seal it with a PARDON! Need to enter the U.S.? Get a 5 year WAIVER! Call for a free brochure. Toll-free 1-888-9-PARDON or 905-459-9669.

BUSINESS OPPS. $ENERGISER VENDING$ Healthy Energy Gum & Mints With Natural Ingredients *Incredible Cash Income *Protected Territories. For FREE Brochure & Samples CALL NOW! 1-800-661-1832. www.energiservending.com.

EXCITING FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY! FORMAFENCE - Vinyl Fencing, Decking, Railings, Operate and own your own business. A proven & successful concept.

Exclusive materials and information. Visit www.formafence.com, Toll-Free 1-800379-2125.

GREAT CLIPS FOR HAIR - #1 haircare brand and top 20 franchise company.

Recession-resistant, manager-run, cash business. 2,700+ salons in North America. www.greatclipsfranchise.ca or 1-800-9471143.

MONEY MAKER. Local route. No selling on your part. For more info call 1-866-8212569.

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Cold drink machines. Latest technology machines, 500 capacity. Will sell water, cans/bottles, multiple pricing. Minimum investment $12,500. Leasing available. 1866-518-9189.

COMING EVENTS THE SHAW FESTIVAL - Bringing great theatre to life in the heart of Niagara Wine Country. 10 Plays in repertory until November 1, 2008. For tickets: 1-800-5117429 or www.shawfest.com.

WWW.ONTARIOBERRIES.COM ONTARIO BLUEBERRIES ARE READY TO ENJOY! Buy Local, Buy Fresh, Buy Ontario. For Blueberry Farms and Markets in your community, recipes and more, visit: www.ontarioberries.com.

TRAIN FOR A NEW CAREER in medical transcription. Work from home. 99% employment rate. Contact CanScribe today for a free information package. 1-800-4661535. www.canscribe.com / info@can scribe.com.

EDUCATIONAL OPPS. LEARN HOME STAGING with our comprehensive distance education course. Get professional instruction, hands-on practice, and full business training. ISRP TM certified.

FREE BROCHURE. Call 1-800-267-1829. www.qcdesignschool.com.

EMPLOYMENT OPPS. INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS — must have knowledge of operating & maintaining an airless painter, enamel and epoxy products & coating experience. Apply to: Do All Metal Fabricating, Estevan, SK. Email: tschling mann@doallmetal.com. Fax: 306-6348623.

WELDERS - All levels of welders needed to join our rapidly expanding company.

Apprenticeship opportunities available.

Apply to: Do All Metal Fabricating, Estevan, SK. Email: tschlingmann@doallmetal.com.

Fax: 306-634-8623.

FINANCIAL SERVICES $500$ LOAN SERVICE, by phone, no credit refused, quick and easy, payable over 6 or 12 installments. Toll-Free: 1-877-7761660. $$$MONEY$$$ ANY PURPOSE!!! 1st, 2nd, 3rd mortgage loans and credit lines, bad credit, debt consolidation, mortgage or tax arrears - NO PROBLEM! CALL TOLLFREE 1-888-307-7799, Ontario-Wide Financial Corp.

SERVICES A CRIMINAL RECORD? We’ll clear it!

Don’t be misled by others, we’ll get you what you really need. Lowest price, guaranteed Pardons/Waivers Toll-Free 1-800507-8043, www.pardongranted.ca.

$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES - Tax Arrears, Renovations, Debt Consolidation, no CMHC fees. $50K pay $283.17/month.

No income, bad credit, power of sale stopped!! MORTGAGE CENTRE, 416633-7447, Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169, www.mtgcentre.com. $$$ 1st & 2nd & Construction Mortgages, Lines of Credit... 95-100% Financing.

BELOW BANK RATES! Poor credit & bankruptcies OK. No income verification plans. Servicing Eastern & Northern Ontario. Call Jim Potter, Homeguard Funding Ltd. Toll-Free 1-866-403-6639, email: jim.potter@hughes.net, www.quality mortgagequotes.ca.

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NEWS

AUGUST 15, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 19

PAGE 20 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - AUGUST 15, 2008

NEWS

Box Office Grows Up

Box Office Entertainment is expanding once more to bring you the best in home entertainment and electronics in their new 10 000 square foot store.

THE SOURCE BY CIRCUIT CITY

Since arriving in Kemptville 10 years ago, they have expanded twice and improved the range of products and services available to consumers. The store has also had the distinction of winning the prestigious Business of the Year from the local Chamber of Commerce. The next step in their transition is bringing the best of big city shopping to Kemptville.

HOME ENTERTAINMENT

From the best in televisions to a complete theatre in your home, everything you could possibly need is here under one roof. Come and check out their new theatre room or bring in your new home or renovation plans and let them work with you to design a home theatre system to suit your needs. The design and installation program is so successful that their customers come from Kingston to Ottawa!

Box Office has been designing and installing home theatre and home audio for over 10 years and can handle anything you can dream of.

Brand names include Sharp, LG, Sony, Harmon Kardon, and Sinclair (possibly the best speakers on the planet), Monster, and Nuvo Whole Home Audio.

COMPUTERS AND GAMES

Over 1000 New games in the game zone - all formats & consoles available. A new section devoted only to computers and gaming is part of the plan. With a focus on laptops, they promise to have everything you could possibly need to get underway. Looking for that perfect back to school computer, look no farther. With weekly specials and more, you can stop here first.

NORTH SHORE

Finally coming to Kemptville is the successful franchise located within Box Office Entertainment. Carrying such clothing lines as Carhartt, Columbia, Billabong, ROXY, Quicksilver and more, you’ll be amazed at the selection and value for him and her. Should you need work boots, Terra and Kodiak fit the bill.

Kemptville Mall

A new area for electronics is being established to fulfill all your needs.

Apart form expanding the Source’s line of electronic devices, Box Office will have a self serve area that will allow you to order anything from the Source online, and have it delivered to your door! Need help finding exactly what you need? Their friendly and knowledgeable staff are close by to answer all your questions.

MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES

Currently the largest movie rental location in town, Box Office will be expanding here too. More copies of the latest new releases (and the 11th rental is always free!), a larger area dedicated to movies for you to purchase and even more Box Sets than ever before. If you cannot find what you are looking for, there is a workstation for you to check availability of your movie. If it is in stock, they can have it in the store in a matter of days.

RECORD RUNNER

YES IT IS TRUE. RECORD RUNNER WILL BE LOCATED INSIDE THE NEW STORE AT THE KEMPTVILLE MALL. THEIR REPUTATION WAS BUILT IN CANADA BY OFFERING THE BEST SELECTION OF MUSIC AT THE BEST PRICES AND THEY HAVE PARTNERED WITH BOX OFFICE. CD’S, COLLECTIONS, BOX SETS, AND THE HARD TO FIND MUSIC ALL WITHIN THESE WALLS. ONCE AGAIN, KEMPTVILLE WILL BOAST HAVING A “RECORD STORE”.

ANYTHING ELSE?

With so much to offer under one roof, you’ll want to check out the new store. Everything electronic for the home and everyday living is here. The new North Shore franchise will have you saying “about time” as you pick out your favourite fashions and workwear.

Box Office is committed to bringing you the best products and services at prices that won’t make you flinch.

OPENING SOON

CELLULAR PHONES AND SATELLITE

Your local source for purchasing cell phones and plans is just getting better. Rogers and Bell plans and phones can be purchased as before, but the new area set aside gives you easier access and more options than before. Pick your phone, pick a plan, and get on with your day. It is that easy at Box Office.

Internet and Cable are available through the store too. Xplornet internet and Bell Satellite service are arranged here. Whether you are in the boonies, or a quiet little subdivision, Box Office can get you going.

613-258-6263

Advertorial

241170

OPENING IN AUGUST NEW 10,000 SQ.FT. STORE

Work and Casual Wear

•MOVIES •MUSIC •ELECTRONICS Kemptville Mall 613-258-6263

MEDICAL WEAR 241171