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Inside This Week: We go ghoulish as reporter Nathan Jahn goes 'paranormal probing' — See Page 9.

OttawaSouthWeekender

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Our weekend papers reach over 169,057 homes in the National Capital Region

260301

6th Year, No. 45, November 7, 2008

Serving Rideau Ward, Osgoode Ward and Riverside South

Priceless

Poppy Plaques

Educational and humbling for all NATHAN JAHN WEEKENDER STAFF

247833

They came in droves to honour the “everyday Canadian heroes� of our past and present.

The gym at St. Leonard’s Catholic Elementary School, in Manotick, was packed with children, adults, veterans and media as local politicians gathered to award poppy plaques to our war veterans.

The plaques are part of what began as “Celebrating Nepean’s Finest,� an initiative by the Nepean Museum to personally and individually thank each local veteran, expanding outward postamalgamation, growing into a national program to honour “Canada’s Best.�

The assembly was treated to fantastic voices singing the national anthem and Alyssa Mahoney's solo of an original composition based on the intrinsically Canadian poem, In Flanders Fields.

The Remembrancethemed Canadian historical moments that sometimes still air on TV held the audience's rapt attention as each video faded into the next, showing Canadian forces at their finest from World War I to Canadian-led United Nations efforts in overseas.

CTV’s Michael O’Bryne emceed the event and directed the majority of his comments to the children in the audience, first asking their ages, then telling them that many, many soldiers who fought in both World Wars were sometimes as young as 16. This day belonged to the local survivors. “We are here to say ‘thank you’,� said Nepean-Carleton MP Pierre Poilievre, who has had a large role in the poppy plaque program. “Often we think Canadian vets are distant heroes; but they live right here. These heroes are your neighbours.�

He then urged the Grade 6 students who participated in the program to talk to their veteran neighbours and learn about the past. “Today we celebrate their courage by saying we will not forget,� he said.

As the 60-plus veterans paraded single-file and their names read aloud, the room filled with pride and defeaning applause.

After watching a music video for A Pittance of Time (about the two minutes of silence we observe on Remembrance Day), the crowd dispersed to chat with old — and new — friends and vetereans.

Rideau-Goulbourn Coun.

Glenn Brooks said the pro-

T. ROACH / WEEKENDER STAFF

SILVER CROSS MOTHER: The Vernon Remembrance Day ceremony was held at the Osgoode Township Museum and Historical Society, last Saturday. Osgoode Branch 589 president Wilburn Cowan escorts Silver Cross Mother Barbara Brogan to place a wreath at the cenotaph. gram is “long overdue� and espoused the leadership of Bob Wilson, vice president of the museum, and Poilievre for bringing the “political prominence that this kind of

ceremony demands. “I think it is an excellent program," Brooks said. "I’m glad to see that there are some organizations out there willing to contribute to this,

because it is going to take, as Bob (Wilson) says, about $80,000 to complete the program.�

Scotiabank has donated more than $10,000. It's mon-

ey well spent.

"It was educational for the youth and rewarding for the veterans," MP Poilievre concluded. "And a humbling experience for us all."

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PAGE 2 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - NOVEMBER 7, 2008

REMEMBRANCE

HONOURING TRUE CANADIAN HEROES: On Monday, the Nepean Museum held its first of many ceremonies to honour Canadian veterans for their dedicated service. From left: Sgt. At Arms Paul Allen carries the Canadian flag to the front of the room as part of the opening ceremonies. Top: Nepean-Carleton MP Pierre Poilievre shows his solidarity with the veterans as they enter together. At right: Roger Heustic and Leo Lafrance show their Poppy Plaques. The plaques are made out of a heavy, lacquered metal and are designed to be durable. Nepean Museum vice president Bob Wilson said there have been instances of attaching the plaques to headstones.

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NOVEMBER 7, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 3

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Remember: With Ice and Snow, Take it Slow –— slower speed, slower acceleration, slower steering and slower braking. Give yourself extra time to reach your destination safely. It is not worth putting yourself and others in a dangerous situation just to save time.

ote leave the area calmly, do not make direct eye contact, turn your back or run from a coyote; — when coyotes are in your yard, make them feel unwelcome by making loud noises or spraying them with a hose; — teach children to respect wildlife and keep their distance; — do not allow your dog outside at night unsuper-

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R.I.D.E. If you ever wondered what happens to vehicles that attempt to avoid RIDE programs, wonder no more because police are on it.

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Coyote Ugly A complainant reported seeing a coyote in her backyard on the morning of Oct. 29.

Upon arrival, police found the coyote had already slipped back into the Manotick woods.

Coyotes are adaptable and opportunistic creatures, so the best way to avoid coyote conflicts is to proactively take steps so to avoid attracting them to your home in the first place. Here are a few quick and easy things you can do: — dispose of garbage in secure containers that cannot be opened by wildlife; — leave food waste in your garage or any inaccessible areas; — use securely enclosed compost bins and do not dispose of meat, dairy, or egg products in your compost; — if you have fruit trees, remove any fallen fruit from

the ground; — install outdoor lights that are motion activated; and — clear away bushes or weeds close to your home where animals might seek cover.

If you are worried about the safety of your family and pets, takes these steps: — never feed coyotes or attempt to ‘tame them; — if you encounter a coy-

257220

Patrol officers in the Rideau/Goulbourn zone responded to 104 general calls for service from the public for the reporting period of Oct. 24 to 30. The following is a partial breakdown of incidents by community:

Manotick: one twelve-hour, two disturbance, one mischief, one animal bylaw

Munster: one theft from vehicle, one accident

Richmond: one mischief, one accident

North Gower: one theft

Kars: one suspicious In addition to the calls for service, patrol officers are also proactively enforcing the Highway Traffic laws, responding to false 9-1-1 and alarm calls, and assisting the Ottawa Fire, Paramedics and By-law services.

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EDITORIAL PAGE

PAGE 4 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - NOVEMBER 7, 2008

REMEMBERING WAR

IN TROUBLING TIMES

R

emembrance Day services will assume a new, more poignant significance this November 11.

Crowds have grown larger in recent years, even as the number of surviving veterans dwindles as those who survived shot and shell fall victim to the ravages of disease and old age.

That means that young Canadians — whether born here or chose to come here from distant lands — are taking note of the sacrifices of previous generations who bought them the freedoms they enjoy today at a terrible costs in lives, limbs and mental health.

We need more to do show up. We need more parents and teachers and journalists to explain that by revering the memory of those who sacrificed their youth to war is not the same thing as glorifying or even condoning war.

In fact, Remembrance Day proves just the opposite. If you want to hear anti-war sentiments, ask a veteran.

They've earned the right to be heard on the subject.

Ask the parents of a son or daughter serving in Afghanistan and you will hear their pride in their child's service to country and conscience, even as they pray for their safe return and perhaps silently wish they never had to go.

Remembrance Day is a very basic reminder that freedom comes at a price. A heavy price, paid in full by a few for the many.

Nowhere is that more true than in journalism. It is not the Charter of Rights or an Act of Parliament that preserves free speech and a free press in this country. Those are just words on paper. It is the heroic sacrifice of our young men and women in uniform who guarantee the words are honoured. We thank them here every day.

T.ROACH

A nice day for a wagon ride ENJOYING THE WEATHER: Guests at the Manotick BIA Women's Day event last Saturday had the chance to take horse drawn wagon rides through the village. The rides stopped at Watson's Mill, the Manotick Mews and Lindsay and McCaffrey.

REMEMBRANCE DAY: FEARS, TEARS R

emembrance Day has always been special for me. It was largely due to my father who drove his Sherman tank ashore at Juno Beach on D-Day. Dad never talked much about the war. A few funny stories and ships filled with vomit enroute to Normandy in the stormy English Channel were pretty much it.

I was initially a tad disappointed to see he did not sport a Victoria Cross among his campaign ribbons, and couldn't help but note he had fewer medals than Audie Murphy.

But I was likely about six at the time. I grew older and wiser and have long since learned that no one's worth is measured in awards and medals.

Stop the Presses!

By Doug Clark (File Photo)

Just staying the course when survival instinct and common sense tells you it would be better to duck and run, is courage in its own right.

I joined the Royal Cana-

dian Legion the year they allowed sons and daughters into its halls as associate members. It's one of only two associations I've joined in my life. I was also sponsored to join a police club,

which allowed firefighters and ambulance jockeys in as associates.

I joined the Legion in part out of respect for my father and what he did as a young man. (The police club meant beer was cheap and you always had a ride home.)

Both were filled with war stories.

And long before I'd earned the right to tell my own, I loved sitting and listening to others tell theirs.

Very, very, very few did not involve a laugh.

Having said that, you must remember that both the legion and police club were filled with wise-cracking, broad-shouldered folks who could take a joke as well as play one.

They also tended to have a

'CHEERS'

rather dark sense of humour.

Gallows humour. The refuge of the damned and the condemned.

And once in a great while, there were tears.

The tears flowed without shame, prompted by laughter at situations and experiences most people in polite society could never believe would or could happen.

And they flowed when memories turned to friends lost in battle or the line of duty. And whenever that happened, the others at the table or in the room would fall silent, out of respect or sympathy or just because the story conjured up their own inner demons.

Minutes later, everyone would be laughing again.

Dad died at 58, the night

Rene Levesque was first elected to power. He was a farm boy when the war broke out. He didn't have to go but he did.

He didn't hate Germans.

He'd never met one. He did, however, hate walking behind the plow horse. That nag drove him into uniform.

I miss our chats, the laughter and occasional tear. I had so much I wanted to ask him ... and then he was gone.

I've toured Vimy and visited Passchendaele and battlefields in between. I view them as hallowed ground.

But if you want to understand Remembrance Day, chat up a vet ... and listen closely to what they say.

They may mention fear, may shed a tear and will toast lost fallen friends. "Cheers!"

The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of its employees or otherwise and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All photographs and advertisements created by The Ottawa South Weekender staff are the property of The Ottawa South Weekender and cannot be reproduced without written consent. Please call or stop by the Kemptville office for Canadian, foreign and US rates.

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/ WEEKENDER STAFF

Regional General Manager John Willems john.willems@metroland.com

Reporter Christopher Hofley

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chris.hofley@metroland.com connie.seguin@metroland.com drew.headrick@metroland.com

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DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES OR DELIVERY OF A MISSED PAPER OR FLYER CALL:

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PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 0040012382 - REGISTRATION NO. 10883 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO: CIRCULATION DEPT P.O. BOX 1402, KEMPTVILLE, ON K0G 1J0 DISTRIBUTED FREE OF CHARGE TO ALL MANOTICK AND OTTAWA SOUTH HOMES AND BUSINESSES.

WETLANDS To the Editor:

Following another flyover on Aug. 28, and a few subsequent on-site visits, the provincial Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) has now removed approximately 130 acres from the 650 acres they originally proposed to be redesignated as Provincially Significant Wetland (PSW) back in 2005.

This represents eight of the original 20 areas, and affects the properties of about 14 of the original 60 property owners. They have said all along that the area was artificially flooded by a blocked drainage system along Flow-

OPINION

CHANGES NOT ENOUGH:

ing Creek between Fernbank Road and Flewellyn Road, and the resulting spillage has been overflowing onto the surrounding landscape for the past 20 years.

This caused the trees to die off, giving the appearance of a wetland area.

A drive along Fernbank Road, in the vicinity of the former Goulbourn Township dump, which was closed in 1982, clearly shows this to be true, as the water within the Flowing Creek culvert passing under the roadway has no movement or flow whatsoever.

In 2006, the city agreed, and initiated corrective ac-

Now 3 Locations

GOULBOURN LANDOWNERS

within the Hobbs watershed, which is drained by the Hobbs Municipal Drain.

MNR’s own rules for defining wetland areas state that “wetlands must not be complexed across watersheds.”

This is to correspond

with the municipal drain procedures, which state that cost allocations for municipal-drain construction and maintenance must not be allocated across watershed boundaries.

The drainage costs must be allocated to property

owners within the watershed that is being drained by that particular municipal drain, as per the provincial Drainage Act.

>>> AERIAL See Page 7

245276

D ME PLAYAY C N D NA

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MOMO M A

E A SS CLAL

Riverside South, Kanata, Orleans

tion to reopen the drainage system. The project has been tied up for over two years with administrative requirements; actual construction is not expected to begin until next summer at the earliest.

While this latest adjustment is a step in the right direction, it is nowhere near a complete resolution to the problem.

The property owners are adamant that a further 250 acres need to be removed from the proposed re-designation, as they are not even within the Flowing Creek watershed that is drained by that drainage system.

These properties are

NOVEMBER 7, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 5

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PAGE 6 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - NOVEMBER 7, 2008

SPORTS

Ottawa Valley Silver Seven comes home with the hardware

THE

From left to right (Front Row) Goalies James Ellison and Nathan Bowness (2nd Row) Joey Farago, Adam Morton, Curtis Ferguson, Thomas Kyte, Connor Riddell, Dallas Farr (3rd Row) Brett Garvey, Kevin McDonald, Sean Leduc, Caleb Winn, Geoff Davidson, Kyle Powers, Austin Lamont (back row) Coaches Bill Ferguson, Les Bowness, Paul Leduc Missing from picture are teammates Matt Mady and Jacob Melhuish, and coach Jon Melhuish

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The Ottawa Valley Silver Seven Major Peewee White win the Columbus Day tournament in Syracuse 5-2 in an exciting championship game vs the Hudson Valley Polar Bears.

The team breezed through the round-robin games vs Rochester and Periton teams into the Quarter Finals vs Nassau County, with the game showing defensive battle, solid goaltending, hard work and determination from all the players.

In the semi’s vs Syracuse

Stars, the boys were very disciplined, had good puck movement and an all-around great effort.

In the finals, they adjusted well to the Hudson team forechecking pressure, had awesome puck pressure and tremendous passing and goaltending, resulting in our

boys standing tall together singing the O’ Canada to celebrate their tourney title.

The Silver Sevens are enjoying a first-place, 12-point standing with a 5-1-2 record for the season.

They are looking to continue their success with all their hard work.

Osgoode skip prepares for tough competition at OVCA Women's Fall Classic starting today at Kemptville club

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Osgoode skip Stephanie Brown will lead her Kemptville curling team of Megan Curtain, Kara Ruiter and Amber Moulton against some very tough competition starting today (Friday) in the Royal LePage OVCA Women’s Fall Classic, hosted by her North Grenville

Curling Club.

Brown’s team will face current US women’s champion and former world champion Debbie McCormick in their first game, at 10:15 a.m. The team will be back on the ice again 5:45 p.m.

“It’s going to be a good game and we are all going to have to play our best to keep it close and win. It’s a little bit intimidating playing such a good team,” said Brown,

adding that while her team has played in some big competitions, they have never played in something quite this large and never against all-women’s teams, and never against such high-calibre competition.

Two years ago, they won the Bantam provincials and went to the Junior provincials. This year, the team qualified for the superspiel with a five and zero record,

completing that event with a four-win, one-loss record.

Brown said she got into curling because her father participated in the sport and says she grew up in a curling club. She has been a member of the Kemptville club since it opened in 2005.

The OVCA event will continue throughout the weekend with a total of 24 teams competing for the top prize of $12,000.

Your Community Junior Hockey Team Osgoode, Manotick, Metcalfe, Russell and Region www.MetcalfeJetsJrB.com

2008 Fund Raising Lottery Information and Home Game Schedule 1st Prize $3000.00 2nd Prize $2000.00 3rd Prize $1000.00 10 Weekly Bonus Prizes of $100 to be awarded at home games before the main draw Ottawa License Number M549521 Total Tickets for Sale 1400 Date of Main Draw: Location of all Draws: Price Per Ticket:

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Bonus Winners to Date 0401, 0705, 0710 , 0014, 0008 Lottery Tickets on sale at Snake Island Motors In Metcalfe, Barry’s Home Hardware in Russell, the Pronto In Osgoode, and at Home Games. Tickets may also be ordered by mail.

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November 7,13,14 & 15 at 8:00 p.m.

November 9 at 2:00 p.m.

Please send me ___ ticket(s) at $25 each Make cheque or money order payable to EOJBHL/Metcalfe Jets JrB B in Trust, Post-dated cheques are not accepted Mail this completed form and payment to: Metcalfe Jets , 5249 McLean Cr. Manotick, On. K4M 1G1 (Allow 2 weeks for delivery) Address____________________________________________

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SPORTS

NOVEMBER 7, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 7

AERIAL

WHAT A BACKHAND! Metcalfe Jets forward Alexander Barr goes backhand on a beautiful breakaway goal during the first period of Sunday's game against the Gatineau Mustangs.

Sadly, the Jets couldn't maintain the lead, losing 9-3.

The Jets face Shawville on Friday and Ottawa West on Sunday.

INACCURACIES

<<< GLG From Page 5 All this lends further credence to the fact that land cannot be accurately evaluated by a flyover or from aerial photos, as this only views the canopy of foliage provided by the tree cover.

The actual state of the landscape can only be accurately determined by an on-

site ground evaluation.

Based on the unacceptable treatment these property owners have received from MNR over the past four years, it is understandable why they will not grant MNR permission to come onto their properties to do further studies.

Terry Hale, Ferbank Road

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YOUR PARKS and DOGS The City of Ottawa By-law & Regulatory Services Branch will be hosting Open Houses on proposals for dogs-in-parks designations for Gloucester South-Nepean (Ward 22) parks.

The City recognizes that many dog owners actively seek city parklands to exercise their pets while other park-goers have additional reasons to enjoy them.

Cars: 08 Accord, 13 kms; 08 Mazda 3, 36 kms; 05 Xtrail, 72 kms; 05 Malibu, 180 kms; 04 Malibu, 55 kms; 04 Gr Am, 89 kms; 04 Sonata, 98 kms; 03 Concorde, 86 kms; 03 Civic, 168 kms; 03 Elantra, 183 kms; 03 Protégé, 105 kms; 03 Gr Am, 189 kms; 03 Impala, 186 kms; (2) 03 Century, 143 & 120 kms; 03 Malibu, 99 kms; 02 Sunfire, 144 kms; 02 Spectra, 117 kms; 02 Sentra, 207 kms; 02 Elantra, 153 kms; 02 Sephia, 146 kms; 02 Accent, 157 kms; 02 Civic, 195 kms; 02 PT Cruiser, 127 kms; 01 Tiburon, 110 kms; (2) 01 Alero, 87 & 178 kms; 01 Cavalier, 125 kms; 01 V70, 171 kms; 01 PT Cruiser, 78 kms; 01 Protégé, 138 kms; (2) 01 Accord, 190 & 146 kms; 01 Maxima, 132 kms; 00 Neon, 177 kms; (2) 00 Sunfire, 273 & 162 kms; 00 Intrigue, 192 kms; 00 Saturn S, 118 kms; 00 Maxima, 180 kms; 99 Lesabre, 123 kms; 99 626, 206 kms; 99 BMW 1100, 75 kms; 99 Concorde, 188 kms; 99 Gr Am, 213 kms; 99 Intrepid, 154 kms; 99 Civic, 209 kms; 98 Saturn, 144 kms; 98 Volvo VXC, 248 kms; 98 Acura 1.6, 172 kms; 98 Acura 30C, 209 kms; 98 GS400, 169 kms; 97 Century, 143 kms; 97 Taurus, 182 kms; 96 Taurus, 139 kms; 96 Cr Vic, 151 kms; 95 Integra, 260 kms; 95 Taurus, 210 kms; 94 Scania, 251 kms; 94 Intrepid, 254 kms; 94 Concorde, 208 kms Vans: 05 Uplander, 69 kms; 05 Venture, 65 kms; (2) 05 Gr Caravan, 92 & 51 kms; 04 Venture, 102 kms; 03 Montana, 109 kms; 02 Montana, 125 kms; 02 Venture, 168 kms; (3) 01 Venture, 168, 106 & 265 kms; 01 Montana, 179 kms; 00 Venture, 92 kms; 00 Montana, 170 kms; 98 Econoline, 165 kms; 98 Windstar, 72 kms; 98 Voyager, 87 kms; 98 Venture, 138 kms; 97 Clubwagon, 190 kms SUVs: 05 Sorento, 147 kms; 05 Escape, 160 kms; 05 MPV, 64 kms; 03 Explorer, 234 kms; 02 Explorer, 110 kms; 02 Tribute, 184 kms; 02 Cherokee, 129 kms; 02 Escape, 154 kms; 01 Escape, 160 kms; 98 Explorer, 240 kms; 97 TJ, 191 kms; 97 Tracker, 232 kms; 97 Explorer, 279 kms; 96 Cherokee, 297 kms Light Trucks: 05 Silverado, 197 kms; 04 Sierra, 174 kms; 03 Dakota, 163 kms; 03 Ram, 85 kms; 03 F150, 171 kms; 03 S10, 123 kms; 02 Dakota, 179 kms; 00 B3000, 219 kms; 00 Silverado, 215 kms; 99 Dakota, 144 kms; 99 F150, 240 kms; 98 C1500, 267 kms; 98 F150, 155 kms; 95 C1500, 152 kms; 94 Cheyenne, 178 kms; 76 Custom, 5 m Equipment: Wood Miser LT 40HD; Wood Miser EdgeMate; Blade; Western Sandbox; Kubota G2000; Valakaz Tamper; Cushman Mower; Bobcat 724B; Gilson Snowblower; Ford Laurin 445 Heavy Equipment: Dressor 550, 9 kms Trailer: 08 Load Max flatbed; 89 Manac; 04 Streamline; 93 Shasta 275 Forklift: Toyota, 3 hrs Emergency Vehicles: 86 GMC G3500, 236 kms Recreational: 06 Polaris PR5; 03 Yamaha VStar, 30 kms

In 2003, Ottawa City Council approved the Dogs-in-Parks Designation Policy, which provides criteria for guiding decisions on whether dog access is compatible with the overall use of a city park. Parks may be designated as: off-leash, on-leash, or dogs prohibited. That year, By-law and Regulatory Services started the process of applying the criteria to all city parks outside of former Ottawa, which already had a similar policy in place.

Designations are community driven and we are seeking the input of the immediate community. Please join us at the following Open Houses to review the proposals: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 7 to 9: p.m.

Sawmill Creek Community Centre 3380 D’Aoust Avenue AND Thursday, November 13, 2008 7 to 9 p.m.

St. Andrew’s Catholic School 201 Crestway Drive (in the library)

Some of the above mentioned vehicles are public consignments. List is subject to change. Website will be updated as new consignments are registered &

Your comments on the proposals may be sent by December 19th by e-mail to bylawservices@ottawa.ca or by regular mail to By-law & Regulatory Services, 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, Ontario K1P 1J1, Mail Code 07-22.

Viewing: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Thursday, November 13, 2008 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Friday, November 14, 2008 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

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PAGE 8 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - NOVEMBER 7, 2008

NEWS

OPS answers R.I.D.E. riddle: What happens when you avoid a lane check? <<< OPS From Page 3 Shortly after midnight on Oct. 25, a driver from Nepean was heading home along Rideau Valley Dr. when he suddenly spotted a RIDE checkpoint and quickly turned into a residential driveway.

Without dropping anyone off, the Nepean driver attempted to reverse out of the

driveway and head back into Manotick. Before he could back out, a waiting police cruiser blocked it in.

Now, imagine you are that police officer and you just blocked the vehicle in the driveway. Approaching the vehicle from the driverside, illuminated by only the headlights of your patrol car, you observe a single occupant sitting in the driver’s seat. When you attempt to

start a conversation with the driver, you notice that he avoids making eye contact and speaks to you while he is looking towards the passenger side.

As you silently listen (i.e. gathering evidence) to the driver’s explanation of why he turned into a private driveway — he missed his turn a little ways back — you already know from querying the vehicle’s licence

plate that the driver lives in Nepean.

As the driver speaks, you can detect an odor of alcohol on his breath. When you ask him how much alcohol he had to drink this evening, he says that he did not consume any alcohol.

Because of your suspicions that the driver had consumed alcohol, you give him a roadside demand: “I demand that you provide

a suitable sample of your breath directly into an approved screening device, to enable a proper analysis of your breath to be made, and that you accompany me for the purpose of enabling the sample to be taken. Do you understand?”

After saying ‘Yes’ to your question, the driver follows you back to the police cruiser where you demonstrate the Alcohol Screening Device (ASD) to him and he provides you with a suitable breath sample.

As several agonizing seconds pass ever so slowly — agonizingly slow for your suspect — a foreboding message telling you, or perhaps him, to wait, hangs in the ASD screen, like an emotionless teacher holding his hand up in the air, as if to stop time, while the student waits nervously for his exam result.

While you wait at the crossroads of life with your suspect, the Jeopardy TV quiz-show jingle pops into your head and, just as you get to the end of the jingle, the ASD lets out a short beep as if to say, " I have the answer and it is on the screen."

With the ASD, there are only three possible results — pass, warning or fail.

When considering what these scores mean, think of

it in reverse terms of exam results. Here, a pass means that you scored less than 50 per cent; a Fail means you scored greater than 80 per cent. An alert/warning is like getting a ‘D’ grade — you just scraped by and passed, but you will be added to the teacher’s watch list.

In your client’s case the teachers are the Ministry of Transport and insurance companies.

Responding to the beep, you gaze into the device and focus in on the result — warning.

Turning to the driver, who was also prompted by the beep to return to the present time — after a flash trip into his fantasized future — you look into his eyes and tell him that he scored a warning.

As the feeling of relief fills the driver’s eyes, you can still see a few question marks floating around his head.

Anticipating the questions, you explain to the driver that even though he did not fail the roadside, his driver’s licence will be seized for 12 hours.

He will have to make arrangements to transport him and his vehicle home.

>>> OPS See Page 13

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SEEKING

The moment I set foot in Watson’s Mill, I can feel the history; the untold stories that remain within these

FEATURE

SPIRITS AT

of aboriginal entities in the mill. Plus, Dan Touchette, the group's president, has a photo looking down the

Paranormal Investigation with the rmal Group Paranormal Haunted Ottawa & Parano

By Nathan Jahn Weekender Staff stone walls of the historic grist mill.

It’s that way every time I come through these doors for any of the multitude of events that the fine people at the Mill put on for the public. I know the story of Ann Crosby Currier — the unfortunate young woman whose dress was caught by one of the mill’s turbine shafts, which then slammed her into a post, killing her instantly.

To this day, 147 years later, Ann’s ghost remains.

At least the Ottawa Haunting and Paranormal Group (OHPG) believe so — as do a great many others. While the last reported sighting of Ann goes back to 1997, her spirit is believed to remain on the second floor where she died.

In fact, the OHPG believes there are as many as eight “entities” haunting the mill. In the basement there is believed to be Timmy, a young boy who drowned, as well as an aboriginal woman. Ann is believed to haunt the second floor, but the attic seems to be the most active (it’s also the creepiest place in the mill, in my mind) with three aboriginals, a carpenter (OHPG has photographic evidence of the carpenter) and “something else” said Carlos Sangiorgi during the lead-up to the public paranormal investigation, last Saturday.

The mill, and in fact most of Manotick, is built on what used to be Ojibway land; that’s why the group believes there are a number

stairs into the basement that shows a woman between the second and third steps near the bottom.

I spent most of my night with Sangiorgi, who is a relatively new member to the group, and with Anthony (Tony) Calvano, the group’s vice-president. The two men set up shop in the attic, hoping to reconstruct the conditions that led up to one of their strangest encounters with ghostly entities.

It was Sept. 15, 2007 — the first time the group went into the Mill.

Sangiorgi is asking questions of the entity - personal questions in Victorian-style English designed to let the entity have a feeling of familiarity (it has, after all, potentially been more than 100 years since s/he died).

Calvano walks behind Touchette, perhaps four feet behind, and right after Calvano passes him, Touchette gets thrown back approximately six feet.

I asked Touchette: “Did you feel anything like a push?”

“No.” The best explanation is that the entity somehow

discharged its energy at Touchette which sent him sprawling backwards. The team has video of the event, but hasn’t posted it online because the quality isn’t the best and leaves too much to question.

Personally, I believe the video is legitimate.

When it comes time to begin the public paranormal investigation, all power is shut off in the mill. The only electronics activated are the digital equipment the team brings along to record their proceedings. Not only do they all have a battery backup, but each camera, laptop and motion detector is attached to a battery pack. All too often, those tricky entities like to suck the life out of electronics.

Calvano and Sangiorgi walked the first group through the steps they would be taking; it’s necessary, when communicating with spiritual entities, to lay out some ground rules.

“You have to be dominant” said Sangiorgi. “The most important thing, though: have an open mind.”

The entire team has lights clipped on to their hats; lights that can switch between a white and red light (the team uses the red light because it doesn’t hurt the eyes as much as white light).

Calvano and Sangiorgi switch on their red lights, bathing our small group in a macabre glow.

Immediately, Sangiorgi starts speaking to the entity; reassuring it is the first priority (we don’t want an angry spirit coming at us, do we?).

He wants to know if it’s the

carpenter.

“My father was a carpenter,” he says to the entity. “I didn’t bring his tools … but is there something you want to finish?

“Please, give us a sign.”

The sign can be anything: a tap (one for no, two for yes), a noise, activating the motion sensors or even

NOVEMBER 7, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 9

WATSON'S MILL

touching a person.

I’m fairly certain I heard a tap in the corner behind me and to the right; the southwestern corner of the attic.

Sangiorgi kept asking questions, explaining he wasn’t going to goad the entity into getting angry because there were too many people there; he didn’t want to put anyone in danger.

That was when I got cold.

I refrained from saying anything because I wanted to see if anyone else would pipe up and confirm what I felt.

It’s hard to describe, even though we’ve all felt it. My dad would say, “Shiver me timbers,” but it’s like a light electric current running over your skin.

Calvano said when he hasn’t shaved for a couple of days, he can feel his untrimmed whiskers standing on edge.

I felt that too.

It’s that creeping feeling; eyes drilling into the back of your head … what was it?

“The temperature just dropped,” said Calvano, holding a thermometer that tests the ambient temperature of the air.

There was no draft, no breeze. But it sure got cold; the kind of deep-bone chill that doesn’t leave.

I was standing right where Touchette fell when the entity pushed him last year. The carpenter is believed to hang around in the opposite corner. Was this the malevolent entity Sangiorgi spoke about?

Then one of the digital cameras died. It had a full battery not five minutes earlier.

That was when we pulled out the gadgets and went hunting.

Calvano, myself and an elderly gentleman walked around the attic with a little device that tests for electromagnetic fields (EMF) in the area.

We all give off ambient electromagnetism, so when the needle hovers anywhere from 1-4, it’s probably nothing. But once that needle spikes into the 5-10 range, then we have activity.

The northeast corner, where the carpenter is believed to be, is where the needle spiked. Calvano brought his temperature sensor as well and while we were there the temperature

dropped almost two degrees in approximately 15 seconds.

There was no air movement.

If that’s not a creepy indictment, I don’t know what is. There was literally a ghostly entity beside us.

This entire time Sangiorgi was asking questions of the entity.

“Were you in a relationship when you died?

“Were you used to work here without wages?”

Sangiorgi asked for another sign from the carpenter that he was around; that’s when the motion sensor went off.

“Tony!” Sangiorgi whispered.

“Yeah, I see it.”

No. We didn’t see an ap-

A young woman took command; asking questions of Ann and trying to get a response.

It took some time, but then Touchette turned on the motion sensor which immediately went off … and continued going off.

“She’s angry,” he said.

“Ann, I apologize if we’ve offended you,” said the woman asking questions.

That’s when the motion sensor stopped its infernal screeching.

But the most activity came when we stumbled across what is reportedly the box little Timmy used to play with before he died.

The needle on the EMF reader hit 15. Very high.

parition; but we sure didn’t see anything tangible that would have triggered the sensor.

That’s when Sangiorgi checked his digital voice recorder to see if any electronic voice phenomena (EVP) had showed up. Hollywood has toyed with the idea of EVP, namely the movie White Noise starring Michael Keaton. But that movie got it all wrong and turned into something more akin to The Ring where the entities become real through some unknown means.

EVP really is just voices showing up on the tape that weren’t heard before. OHPG has a bunch of examples on its website.

Sadly, we didn’t hear any voices on the tape.

After hearing that the basement was a hot spot for activity, I decided to head down there and try to get in on the action.

Down there we first attempted to contact Ann; who seemingly prefers to deal with women. Although that makes a lot of sense, considering she died in an age when it was improper for unmarried men and women to cavort with each other.

We all crowded around this little box while the woman kept asking questions of Timmy.

“Timmy, did you hide from bullies in this box?”

The needle hardly moved.

“Timmy, did you hide from your friends to play pranks on them in this box?”

The needle hit 15 again.

Okay, this is creepy.

We’re talking to Timmy and he’s responding by shooting little bursts of electromagnetism in our direction as his response.

Eventually, however, his responses stopped coming.

By that time is was 11 p.m.

Time to head home.

Driving back, I just couldn’t get warm.

I couldn’t shake the feeling that I’d been brushed by something ethereal.

It took a hot shower and plenty of coffee to get me warm again.

I didn’t see anything at Watson’s Mill — but seeing isn’t everything.

I felt them.

I will probably never walk into Watson’s Mill again without feeling those eyes on the back of my neck.

Shiver me timbers.

PAGE 10 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - NOVEMBER 7, 2008

ARTS

Squabbles wraps up ITR's 35th successful season SPECIAL TO THE WEEKENDER

Performances for Squabbles will be held at the Osgoode Centennial Community Centre, Nov. 7 and 13 to 15, at 8 p.m. There is a 2 p.m. matinee this Sunday.

Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for seniors or students. Our Dinner Theatre is staged Nov. 8. Tickets for this event are $28 for patrons and $40 for non-patrons.

All tickets can be ordered through the box office at 613-860-1291.

For more information, you can check out the ITR website at www.itrtheatrecompany.com.

COURTESY PHOTO

CURTAIN CALL: Cast members for Squabbles will bring down the curtain this month on ITR's 35 season.

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Squabbles, written by Marshall Karp and directed

by Sarah Hearn, welcomes back some familiar faces to the ITR stage.

Guaranteed to make you laugh, this production closes ITR’s successful 35th season with this sidesplitting comedy.

ITR is thrilled to welcome Sarah Hearn as director for this production. She brings with her a wealth of directing experience primarily with Ottawa Little Theatre.

Cast members include Seamus O’Brien, Amy Quinn, Len Trembley, Janice Jenness, Gord Hawkes, Tony Adams and Janice Marks.

Squabbles centres around Jerry Sloan, a successful advertising jingle writer who is married to an equally successful lawyer. Living with the happy couple is the not-so-happy Abe Dreyfus, a curmudgeon of a father-inlaw.

When Jerry’s mother needs a place to stay the fireworks really start going off in one hilarious confrontation after another.

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COMMUNITY

NOVEMBER 7, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 11

35th Annual Craft

Christmas Gift Sale Nepean Sportsplex 1701 Woodroffe Ave

November 5 - 9, 2008 • Over 140 talented artisans • A different shopping experience • Find unique one-of-a-kind items

BE CREATIVE: Florist Joanne Plummer says to try thinking 'outside the box'

Wed. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Holiday decor ideas If last week’s snow storm wasn’t warning enough, the Manotick Horticultural Society wants to remind you it's time to start thinking about preparing your home for the holidays.

To provide the very best professional advice for decking your halls, it has invited Joanne Plummer, owner of Mill Street Florist, to share the latest in decorating secrets at its November

meeting. From the simple to the elaborate, Joanne creates stunning holiday arrangements that do not rely merely on the materials that you would find only at a florist.

She urges you to “think outside the box,” to seek out natural materials in your own back yard and combine them with favourite family decorations and fresh flowers.

If you want a preview of Joanne’s unparalleled flair for decorating magic, drop

by Mill Street Florist this

week. Joanne and her “elves” have already been busy, transforming the shop into a Christmas Wonderland of jaw-dropping proportions!

The society will meet on Saturday, at 7:30 p.m., in the main hall of the RCMP camp at the Long Island Locks, off River Road.

Visitors are welcome.

Admission is $10 for non-member for this special event.

For more information, call Margot Belanger at 613692-1575.

Adults & Students $6 Seniors $3 Children (under 12) Free

Free Parking Free Admission Wed. & Thurs. 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.

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PAGE 12 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - NOVEMBER 7, 2008

SPORTS ONE AGAINST MANY: Metcalfe Jets forward Zachary Coakeley did his best to score on this play, but the puck ended up going off a shin pad and leaving the Gatineau Mustangs' zone during play on Sunday afternoon.

The Jets lost both games last weekend, dropping a heartbreaking 8-7 decision to the Arnprior Packers on Friday night and the 9-3 loss to the Mustangs on Sunday.

With three games slated for this week, the Jets are hoping to rebound and recapture the winning ways they had finally found.

N. JAHN / WEEKENDER STAFF

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NOVEMBER 7, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 13

Slow driver loses control of vehicle along Richmond Road: OPS <<< OPS From Page 8 Traffic Accidents Oct. 29 R i c h mond Rd. and Rushmore Rd.: Shortly after 8 a.m., police were called to a single motor vehicle accident on Richmond Rd., just south of Rushmore Rd.

The driver stated that she was traveling southbound on Richmond Rd. at approximately 40 kph when her vehicle started skidding on some ice.

As she lost control, the vehicle left the roadway and collided into a fence.

The driver did not report any injuries and the vehicle sustained minor damage.

Make the right Call The Rideau/Goulbourn Police Centre is located at 1131 Clapp Lane in Manotick and can be reached at 2361222 ext. 2314. The Centre is a “community problemsolving centre” and is responsible for the delivery

of the 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 life-threatening emergencies or crimes in progress; • 613-230-6211 – other emergencies, i.e.: suspicious incident or disturbance;

• 613-236-1222, ext.

7300 – the OPS 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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OTTAWA SOUTH COMMUNITY EVENTS

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To have your non-profit community listing appear in this feature email drew.headrick@metroland.com

November 7 – 9, 2008

ISLE IN THE RIVER REVIEW THEATRE COMPANY PRESENTS! Isle in the River Review Theatre Company presents the comedy “Squabbles”. Performances are at the Osgoode Community Centre, November 7th-November 15th. Tickets are $12.00 for adults and $10.00 for senior/students.

Our Dinner Theatre will be held on November 8th. Tickets are $28.00 for patrons and $40.00 for non-patrons. For information contact our box office at 613-860-1291 or our website itrtheatrecompany.com.

North Grenville Curling Club $12,000 in prize money - 24 Teams including defending champion Jenn Hanna, Sherry Middaugh, Debbie McCormick, Two Teams from Great Britain Local Teams Barb Kelly, Cheryl McBain, Chantal Osborne

St. Mark High School - 16th Annual Craft Fair Saturday. Nov 8th & Sunday, Nov. 9th Get a jump on that Christmas shopping - 1040 DOZOIS Road — Manotick, Ontario, 10:00 am. - 4:00 p.m.

Free parking - Over 100 vendors - More than 2000 visitors - One of the best craft fairs in the Ottawa area REMEMBRANCE DAY DANCE-On Sat Nov 8 2008, the Vernon Community Association will be hosting a Remembrance Day Dance in Sayant Hall of the Vernon Recreation Centre from 8-11pm. Music will be from the 30s and 40s with a light lunch also being served. Tickets are available in advance by calling Kim @ 613-821-3033.

This Year’s Event Features Live Entertainment in the Classic Cantina Starting at 7:00 p.m. Friday

Hallville United Church Women present our FAMOUS LUNCHEON AND BAZAAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 11:00 am - 1:00 pm at the MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY HALL in Mountain St. Brigid’ Church Annual Bazaar: 2015 River Road, Manotick “A Community Helping One Another” Saturday, November 15 2008, 9:00 am to 1:00 pm - Home baked goods, Crafts, Silent Auction, Tearoom, Gift Items and More.

Tickets available at door $5.00 per day, $10.00 for all 3 days For Teams and draw visit our website at classic.ovca.com

South Gloucester United Church Annual Christmas Sale will be held on Saturday, November 15th from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Lunch will be served and a portion of the proceeds for the bazaar will be donated to the Enniskerry Food Bank. Please join us at Rideau and Albion Roads (Johnson’s Corner).

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Kars, will be Holding their Annual Tartan Bazaar and Christmas Café on Saturday, November 15th at the Kars R.A. Hall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Special Guest: North Gower - Kars Food Bank. Non-perishable food items appreciated. Free parking, free admission. Come and have lunch with your friends!

Rideau Community Support Services is recruiting volunteer drivers, program leaders and assistants to help with its many existing and new programs in the Manotick, Kars, North Gower and Richmond areas. Schedules and commitments are flexible. Please contact Bev at 613 692-4697 for additional information on volunteer opportunities.

244056

Title Sponsor

Lupus Support Groups...Are you a patient and looking for a place to discuss the challenges of living with Lupus??

Ottawa has three support groups that meet monthly in different parts of the city. There are also family education evenings at the Ottawa General/Riverside Campus. For information contact: lupusottawa@rogers.com for afternoon meetings; lupusottawawest@gmail.com for west end evening meetings; lupusyouthottawa@gmail.com for the youth support group or call Lupus Ontario at 1-877-240-1099 www.lupusontario.org or www.lupuscanada.org. for additional information.

Delila’s

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   -.

Anita Maloney

214417

260763

261939

References available.

Place your business card on this feature call Drew at 613-258-3451 255251

PAGE 14 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - NOVEMBER 7, 2008

ClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds Classifieds Classifieds Class assifiedsC ClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds Classifieds Classifie C ClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds Classifieds Classifieds Clas OttawaSouthWeekender ClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds Classifieds Classifieds C sifiedsClassifiedsClassifieds Classifieds Classifieds Class sClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassifiedsClassified ottawa region

danny.boisclair@metroland.com • TEL: 613-591-2431 • FAX: 613-591-8503• 613-591-8503 www.ottawaregionmediagroup.com

WEDDINGS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

VEHICLES

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

APPLES - many varieties also PEARS, unique fruit spreads and chutneys, CIDER, Sparkling Juice, GIFT BASKETS ready made or made to order, giftware, antiques and collectibles. Open daily 8:00am to 5:00pm, SMYTH’S APPLE ORCHARD, 613-652-2477, Hwy. 43 east towards Winchester - Development Rd. south - follow the signs www.c360.ca/iroquois/ smyths

MOVING SALE, Nautilus Gym system, $800 OBO. Large Desk, $20.

Dresser, $25. Small Bar fridge, $35. 613-8367696

‘95 COROLLA, 4 door, automatic, new clutch, runs, as is, best offer.

Phone 613-258-1258.

BERTRAND/HUDSON: In loving memory of our moms, Catherine Bertrand (Nov. 6/86); Gertrude Hudson (Nov. 10/71); my brother Pete Bertrand (Nov. 7/97); my sister, June Wilson (March 29/08).

Softly the leaves of memory fall, Sadly we stop to gather them all; Unseen, unheard, they are always near, Still loved, still missed, and very dear.

Dave and Leona

CANOE AND KAYAK FALL CLEARANCE SALE!!!

Best blow out sale prices EVER on canoes, kayaks - All new/used, and factory seconds in stock.

Shop for Christmas Save for Spring. Ottawa Valley Canoe and Kayak. 4245 Hwy 17 W, Antrim - Ext 169 from 417 w, visit web site http.\\ovck.com or call PATTERSON: In loving 613-832-2569 memory of Whitney, December 11, 1984 - No- HOT TUB (SPA) CoversBest Price. Best quality. vember 7, 2001.

Autumn is the season All shapes and colours.

Call 1-866-585-0056. you loved the best, www.thecoverguy.ca Autumn is the season.

Two loving hands were LOAD RITE ski doo/boat layed to rest.

A gift - for such a little trailer, 5’ 3” wide, 16’ long. For boats 10’ to while, Your loss just seems so 15’, $750. Call 613-2694247.3 wrong; You should not have left MOBILITY SCOOTER before us, It’s with loved ones you BLOW OUT SALE!!

Up to $600.00 off select belong.

SILVER Sometimes our thoughts models. Call CROSS for all your moare not revealed, But little do they know bility needs.

613-231-3549 the sorrow concealed; The flowers we lay upon your grave, Are a token of love and affection.

Those flowers may wither and decay, But Whitney - not one memory of you; Can ever be taken away.

We miss you more each day.

Loving you always Mom, Dad, Terri, Derick and Joe. PAYNE: In memory of my father Bruce Payne, 1902-1989.

The rolling stream rolls on, But still the vacant chair; Recalls the love, the voice, the smile, Of the one who once sat there.

Gerry A booklet of commemorative verses is available at this newspaper.

We sincerely hope it will prove to be of service to readers who are desirous of selecting a suitable verse for their In Memoriam.

POTATOES Fall Orders Ready Now. $15/Bushel White, Red & Yellow Varieties.

Call Hudson’s 613-839-5564 or 613-839-2346 POWER OUT?--NO PROBLEM Gas fireplaces keep on going. New in-box Direct Vent Propane Fireplace insert LHECP30 with trim, installed $3200 Clean face, direct vent gas fireplace $2600 installed.

Both vermontcastings.com units. Robin’s Country Heating 613720-3186 anytime WOOD STOVE Drolet Contempro 1600. 613257-8252

KITTENS: 9 weeks old, medium-long haired kittens, black & white, available to a good home. Litter trained and 1997 BUICK LESABRE ready to go. Phone 613LIMITED. Good clean 258-1322 evenings until reliable car. 236,000km. 9pm.

Will sell as is or Certified with E-Test. Let’s Make A Deal. Call Lee 613692-7751 LOST/FOUND

Want to Buy?

It's Easier Than Ever!

ottawa region

ottawa.yourclassifieds.ca

SHARED ACCOMMODATIONS

MUSIC/DANCING INSTRUCTION

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX With in an hours commute to Ottawa (Smiths Falls). 2 baths, parking included, no pets.

Available Dec. 1st. $650+utilities.

613-8367543

ABSOLUTELY SPECTACULAR Waterfront ground floor 2 bed in village of Portland recently renovated hardwood floors, gas fireplace deck, yard, swimming, boating, fishing, 5 new appliances, parking, heat, hydro, gas, Bell Express Vu package ALL included in rent $850.00 DEC 1. 613812-7653

MANOTICK: Houseshare, bedroom + private office/den. $500. + utilities, wireless internet, laundry, parking, housekeeper, no pets or smoking. Available December.

1st. 613-867-3017 or inigme@yahoo.com

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

MORTGAGES & LOANS

COURSES

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 2-1/ 2 baths, Large Kitchen, Laundry room, finished basement with fireplace beautiful panoramic view, 9 months Lease completing available immediately Barrhaven. $1,460 plus utilities. 613-7952647

2004 CHRYSLER 300M Fully loaded, Safetied, FOUND: 20 more rea45,000kms. $8600.00. sons to sign up for Her613-622-5770 bal Magic. Sign up by November 7th and the LEASE TO OWN A certifirst 20 pounds are on fied warrantied used veus. Herbalmagic.com hicle at Arnprior Truck Centre from 6.9% O.A.C. CONSTANCE BAY or Commercial Lease REAL ESTATE 3+1 BEDROOM from 8.9% O.A.C. & FOR SALE Available immediately. write off your payments.

Close to river and Makes sense at tax time.

613-623-1600 BUNGALOW 3 YEARS sandy beach. Master with enYOUNG--3+1 Bed- bedroom rooms, 2 full baths, a/c, suite. Single garage / FIREWOOD garage, oak kitchen, fully fenced backyard. plus fenced in yard and many $1200/month 345 Bellamy utilities. 613-715-3171 ALL CLEAN dry split extras. hardwood, ready to burn Road, White Lake 613FARM HOUSE and barn $140/face cord tax in- 623-5381 for rent. Available Declu.(approx. 4’ x 8’ x 16”). Reliable, free deliv- KEMPTVILLE: three cember 7, 2008, Campery to Nepean, Kanata, bedroom row condo with bell Road, Spencerville.

Stittsville, Richmond, 1 and 1/2 baths, finished Phone 613-657-4833 afManotick, half orders basement with bar, end ter 7:30pm or 780-354available. 613-223-7974. unit. Gas heat and hot 2590.

CLEAN DRY SEASONED firewood, hard VEHICLES maple, kindling available, delivery in‘93 FORD THUNDER- cluded. Phone 613-489BIRD, 3.8L, V6, P.W., 3705.

P.L., cloth/leather interior, aluminum wheels, AM/FM cassette, Power LIVESTOCK doors/seat, 99K, safetied, E-tested, private sale - one tax, $2,995. SUFFOLK RAMS AND EWE LAMBS for breed613-355-3897. ing. 1 Hampshire Ram. 512 New Holland manure spreader. Call 613256-3258

K C I L C ON US.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

HUNTING HUNTER SAFETY/Canadian Firearm Safety Courses. Held throughout the Valley all year.

Organize a group, get your’s free. Gift certificates available, competitive pricing, Dave Arbour, 613-257-7489. www.valleysportsman show.com

PETS BOARDING. TLC for smaller dogs. My home.

Retired breeder. $20 daily. Marg 613-721-1530.

FIRST AID FOR DOGS and Cats: 2.5 hours of jam packed info presented by Registered Veterinary Technician. To register 1-877-8387587(VETPLUS).

Or shannon@vettechplus.com or www.vet techplus.com/firstaid

water with central air, $140,000. firm. 613-2963455.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE/RENT. 3 bedroom.

Greely Area $890+Utilities with 4 appliances.

Available immediately. 613-821-0185 SOUTH MOUNTAIN, 7 treed acres with 900 ft. water frontage on Nation River and over 200ft. road frontage. Terrific value at $31,000. Gerald L. Hudson, 1-613-4491668, Sales Rep. Willoughby Realty Inc. Brokerage, 1-613-259-2002.

STITTSVILLE TOWNHOME 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths, open concept main, with gas fireplace, 9ft ceilings, hardwood, extra large kitchen. Generous bedrooms, master with walk-in closet & ensuite. Many other upgrades, ideal location in Crossing Bridge Estate.

613-831-7799

FURNISHED 2 & 3 BEDROOM UNITS. Ideal for temporary accommodations (house building, employment, etc). Lakeside country setting. Co muting distance to Kanata. Monthly. 613-2674450, 1-888-983-6333.

JUST RENOVATED RICHMOND Lovely, large, sunny, main floor 1 bedroom apartment. Private, free parking. $800/month.

Available Immediately. 613-838-4564

ONE BEDROOM, available December, single person, heating and HOUSE FOR RENT in power included. Phone Kanata: Semi-detached 613-258-1947.

4 bdrm, about 2000 sqft., double-car garage,, 15 Castle Glen Crescent, QUIET COUNTRY living, utilities extra. Allan 6132 bedroom, 900 sq. ft., 4 831-6003; appliances and parking. info1@ipmex.com Mature, non-smoker, KEMPTVILLE, Decem- $700. plus utilities, first ber 1, two bedroom and last required. Phone house on Kemptville 613-989-3908.

Creek, inground pool, $1,010. plus utilities.

TWO BEDROOM apartPhone 613-258-1614 or ment available October 613-987-9934.

1st. Edgetown ApartWILLIAMSBURG: 1km ments, Kemptville. Refeast of Williamsburg, im- erences required. Phone peccably renovated and 613-264-8439 re-insulated 2,600 square foot 3 bedroom home, dream kitchen, ROOM dishwasher, 1 acre lot, FOR RENT attached garage. 613925-2203.

KANATA large room, inLog on to cludes everything. Feottawa.yourclassifieds.ca male preferred. Indoor Where you can find Parking. No Smoking, or place real No pets. $500.00. First estate listings ... houses, apartments, and Last. 613-599-9985. shared accommodation, commercial space Room to rent in Village or call 613-591-2431 of Richmond. Room to rent $ 500.00 per month all utilities included.

Large room, large kitchAvailable en area, Laundry room, Immediately large yard with pool. This room is available to rent 3 bedroom now. Please call 613townhouse, 1.5 baths, 838-4155 for more details and to view the 2 appliances, unfinished basement, room.

KANATA

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SPACE

KEMPTVILLE: Commercial space for rent, 700 square feet $700./month.

Great location at lights at 111 Prescott St. Includes water and taxes or building may be sold to be able to owner occupy.

Occupy the space and collect rent from other 3 spaces. 613-826-3455.

CL8585

IN MEMORIAMS

PIANO, APARTMENT SIZE, Gerhard Heintzman $1500 excellent shape. Dining room table with six chairs and hutch $900. 613-257-5393.

HOUSES FOR RENT

PETS

one parking spot. $965 per month plus utilities.

613-831-3445 613-257-8629

ROOM(S) FOR RENT: in basement, $500 per month.

Five minutes from Kemptville. Phone 613-258-5180.

$$MONEY$$ CONSOLIDATE DEBTS, mortgages to 100%, no income, bad credit OK! The Mortgage Centre 1-888-3077799.

MORTGAGES FIRST second, private loans.

Pe r s o n a l / bu s i n e s s L.O.C. Credit problems, I have solutions.

Private money available. Please contact Jack Ronson, Quinte Mortgage Solutions Belleville. 1866-874-0554

MUSIC/DANCING INSTRUCTION VIOLIN LESSONS Experienced, friendly, qualified teaching.

All ages welcome. Teaching Suzuki, Fiddle, RCM, Playing by Ear and Theory. Kathleen at 613266-5839 or 613-7213526.

CHILDCARE AVAILABLE EXPERIENCED CAREGIVER has full and parttime spaces available.

Quality daycare without outrageous fees. Infants through school ages.

Safe, country environment between Kemptville and Spencerville.

Please call Trish at 613258-7107.

Qualified part-time French instructor to teach adults in Kemptville.

Thursday 12-6. method/material provided. $20/hour. The Language Studio Inc 519763-8806 gautier@language-studio.com Fax # 519-763-2239 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.

HEALTH & WELLNESS MAJOR CHANGES Lite sheer laser permanent hair removal.

Incredible prices. Opening Day Special.

Underarm’s $49.99, November 8th - 1 day only. Also receive 1/2 face galvanic treatment demo, nonsurgical face-lift, irons out wrinkles, re-fines pours.

See results in 10minutes. Cream that builds elasticity. 60 Day Money Back Guarantee.

1175 MARCH ROAD KANATA 613-791-7995

CHILDCARE AVAILABLE 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

Your #1 Choice

CL7808

NOVEMBER 7, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 15 HOUSE CLEANING

SERVICES

WOW DRYWALL INC.

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

Reduced fall and winter rates Seniors discounts.

Please call 613-7210660 for a free estimate.

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.

All your Drywall Needs!

(613)254-9432

MR. Doris Guay

JM

ROOFING

CL10251

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

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

Brick, block & stone.

Small/big job specialist.

Free estimates. Work guaranteed.

613-2500290.

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

CONTRACTOR, Handyman, Builder Guy! Renovations, Kitchens, and Bathrooms.

Mouldings, Hardwood Floors, Interior Decorating. Reliable and honest. Call Paul or Viki 613-301-6574, 613-293-1616. References available.

Donnelly Auto Credit We Get You Financed Call Don 1-877-549-4634 Free Appraisals Online www.donnellykia.com CL12362

C LS ROOFING

Quality Workmanship Guaranteed Free Estimates Fully Insured CL10337

All Types of Roofing Repairs Welcome 20 years’ experience

613-697-9713 CL7978

Phone

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

• • • •

CARPENTRY, REPAIRS, REC ROOMS, DECKS, etc.

Reasonable rates, 25 years experience.

613-8322540 or 613-299-4335.

DRYWALL PAINTING CERAMIC TILE GENERAL HOME REPAIRS

LAKESIDE MECHANICAL Installations/Repairs/Maintenance of furnaces, humidifiers, air cleaners, thermostats, fireplaces, hot water tanks, fridge’s, stoves, hood fans, dishwashers, washers & dryers. Prompt, courteous, professional service. Licensed, insured. 613 7241303

MELVIN’S INTERIOR PAINTING; Professional work.

Reasonable rates, honest & clean. Free estimates.

References available.

613-8312569, 613-355-7938 (cell). NO JOB TOO SMALL.

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

MOBILE HAIR STYLIST Complete hair services.

I supply everything needed. 14 Years experience. Call Shannon 613-283-5541

FLOORING Professional installation, refinishing and repair of wood floors.

Also ceramic, decks and carpentry work.

In business since 1999. BBB Honour roll member. Call Michael at 613-435-1908

WILL PICK UP & REMOVE any unwanted cars, trucks, boats, snowmobiles, lawntractors, snowblowers, etc. Cash paid for some.

Peter, All Purpose Towing.

613-797-2315, 613-560-9042 www.allpurpose.4-you.ca

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

COMING EVENTS

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.

CARDINAL LEGION Coming Events: Sun., $$$ SECURITY Nov. 23, Dance to This GUARDS $$$ Olde Heart and Country Comrades, 2:00-6:00pm, No Experience Needed.

Full Training Offered supper to follow, $13.00.

613-228-2813 www.ironhorsegroup.com HALLVILLE UNITED Church Women present our Famous Luncheon NOTICE and Bazaar, Saturday, **BE ADVISED THAT November 8, 11:00am - NO ONE MAY ASK **PLEASE BE AD- 1:00pm at the Mountain YOU FOR YOUR SOHall in CIAL INSURANCE VISED** There are NO Community NUMBER UNLESS refunds on Classified Mountain.

THEY ARE PAYING Advertising, however we are happy to offer a MAYAN RIVIERA, YOU TAXABLE INcredit for future Classi- MEXICO, Feb 23 - COME OR YOU PAY fied Ads, valid for 1 year, March 2, 2009. Escourt- TAXES TO THEM. under certain circum- ed by Art and Dot Jamiestances. son of Jamieson Travel and Tours. Fantastic homerry **RECEIPTS FOR tel and excellent day maids® CLASSIFIED WORD trips included. Call for Make People ADS MUST BE RE- details about this tour QUESTED AT THE and other awesome win- Smile for a Living TIME OF AD BOOK- ter getaways. 613-582Join the ING** 7011 or toll free 1-888Merry Maids team 582-7011. www.jamieNo Nights, **WORD AD COPY sontravel.com No Weekends.

TAKEN BY PHONE IS NOT GUARANTEED No Holidays. Great MONTHLY FOR ACCURACY. For OTTAWA’S Hours, Great Pay. COIN & STAMP SALE! guaranteed wording Work in Ottawa West.

Canada, foreign, military, please fax your word ad postcards, silver, bank D/L Required. or email it to us. notes and covers. Buy, 613-321-1221 Sell, Appraise. Sunday November 9th. merrymaidsottawa@rogers.com BINGO 9:30am-3:30pm. Nepean Sportsplex.

Information KANATA LEGION BIN- 613-749-1847 Rod MacGO, Sundays, 1:00pm. Donald 70 Hines Road. For info, 613-592-5417.

Vo l u n t e e r s . . . H e l p i n g Hands, Caring Hearts, Bayfield Manor Nursing & Retirement Home would like to invite all volunteers to join us at our Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon, Thursday STITTSVILLE LEGION Nov. 13 2008 at 1:30pm.

HALL, Main Street, eve- Held in Dining area on Retirement side. Please ry Wednesday, 6:45p.m.

R.S.V.P. by Monday November 3, 2008 to Joanne Schonauer or Kelly Kinch 613-2587484 K A N ATA - H A Z E L D E A N LION’S CLUB BINGO. Dick Brule Community Centre, 170 Castlefrank Road, Kanata. Every Monday, 7:00pm.

613-723-5021

WILLIAMSBURG ODDFELLOWS Coming Events for November: Sun., Nov. 9, Cathy and Friends, 2:00-6:00pm, supper to follow, admission $13.00. Sat., Nov. 22 - Mary Perry and Classic Country, 8:00pm -12:00am, admission $7.00, light lunch.

Add a box for $2

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

BUY IT.

Independently Owned and Locally Operated

SELLIT.

Include a photo for $5

IN THE FIND .

IT

Call your classified sales rep today to place your classified ad.

Bold Heading for $2

SNOW REMOVAL

100% Fence & Deck Inc. (Since 1994)

Snowplowing / Snowblowing l e n t ia

@ @

Co m

merc ia

Snow Services Offered @ Driveways Walkways/Porches/Decks Roof Tops @ Vehicle Snow Brush Off Salt @

l CL12506

R e s id

Pay as it snows, Monthly Contract, Season Contract

office:

24 hours

613-858-0782 613-825-4047 WWW.100FENCE.CA

Reverse Your ad for $5

613-591-2431

danny.boisclair@metroland.com

GARAGE SALES YARD SALES MOVING OUT OF COUNTRY - everything must go!

Nov. 8, 8:00am-1:00pm, 903 Kennedy Road, Kemptville off Townline Road.

Lawn tractor, snowblower, all furniture, absolutely everything!

Weekends were made for shopping, so make sure you check our Classifieds for garage & yard sale listings in your area!

Ask about our Classified Super Combos

Classifieds Work For You!

opportunities

LIVING CLEAN need your house clean? Let me help. Very experienced move-in/moveout, organizing, weekly/bi-weekly.

Please leave a message. Norma 613-831-9077

GET NOTICED - UPGRADE YOUR AD

handymanconnection.ca

mployment

BURNSTOWN’S MAGIC of Candlelight.

Shop amidst the ambiance of candlelight where quality and hospitality awaits you in distinctive galleries and eateries Nov. 7 & 8, 10 am - 8 pm.

CL6396

SERVICES

CL6978

SERVICES

adr

613-591-2431 to place your garage/yard sale.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Full time with benefits.

Kanata. Duties include: filing, faxing, supply orders, petty cash, preparation of promotional materials, copy and printer work, computer work, and transfer incoming calls. Must be flexible, have good communication skills, a positive attitude and be willing to learn new duties.

Bilingual.

Forward your resume to hr.admin@ezipin.ca or fax to 613-831-6678.

Please state the job title in your subject line.

CARPENTER AND APPRENTICE for commercial door and millwork installation. Own transportation and hand tools.

Fax or email resume stating salary expectations to 613-836-2943 or champs120@rogers.com

CHILD AND YOUTH Worker & Foster Care Supervisor.

Terrace Youth Services is seeking P/T Child & Youth Workers and a Part Time Foster Care SupervisorArea- Carleton Place, Stittsville, Almonte and Carp. Must have valid drivers license, car a must, experience in field is an asset. Competitive wages, Fax resume to 613-831-9877 or email

EARN EXTRA income! carrier contractors needed for early am newspaper home delivery in kanata and stittsville. 7 tpapineau@terraceyouth.ca days/week. vehicle a must. $500$950+/MONTH. 613- DRIVERS REQUIRED 592-9786.

FOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DELIVERY - reWANT OUT of your of- liable vehicle required. fice job? CEO income. Call 613-224-3330 ext.

Work from home. Wendy 226 for more information.

1-800-801-8948

CAREERS

PROJECT MANAGER Canadian Hydro Components Ltd, a leading Canadian manufacturer of turbines for hydroelectric projects is looking for a PROJECT MANAGER. Responsibilities include: • Review incoming Request for Proposals, Tenders and prepare bids accordingly; • Manage all aspects of current projects including contract compliance, scheduling and documentation; • Actively manage projects on a day to day basis to ensure that equipment is being delivered on schedule, to budget and to the required quality specifications; • Forecast, track and manage project budgets, POs and invoices; • Plan and manage internal and external project communications, ensuring effective exchange of project information and deliverables; • Build and maintain excellent client relationships.

Qualifications/Skills: • Post-secondary degree in business or project management or related field; • A minimum of 5 years experience post-graduation working in a similar position, preferably in manufacturing; • Excellent writing, organizational and management skills; • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills; • Ability to function in a team environment, accept responsibility and work to deadlines; • Proven leadership and business development skills; • Self-motivated, proactive and ability to multi-task; and • Willing to travel to attend conferences, meetings and site visits as required.

Competitive salary, health/dental benefits. Please forward resume to: Canadian Hydro Components Human Resources 16 Main Street, P.O. Box 640 Almonte, Ontario K0A 1A0 Fax: (613) 256-4235 Email: inquiries@canadianhydro.com We thank all candidates for their interest, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

CL12525

PAGE 16 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - NOVEMBER 7, 2008

NEWS

Getting to know … Martin Gerber

by Rob Brodie OttawaSenators.com From rather humble beginnings in Switzerland, goaltender Martin Gerber has made a career for himself in the National Hockey League.a As begins his third season between the pipes for the Ottawa

Rick DiPietro

(Photo by Eliot J. Schechter/ Getty Images)

Senators, Gerber took time to answer a few questions about is hockey past. And a whole lot more.

Q: Tell me about your first pair of goalie pads.

A: Those were very, very old ones. Leather, brown, not too much padding. I think they were Coopers. I was 12 when I had those.

After awhile, I got a pair where you could actually read the label on them. A few years after, I had my first pair with two colours. That was a huge thing.

Q: Tell me about the first arena where you played hockey.

A: That was in Langnau, my home town. It was an interesting place. Really cold, it was an old arena, 50 years old, even more. They had a butchery beside it and had the half-cut cows hanging beside the main entrance. They had them on hooks so they came out and went back in.

That’s what you got to see when you went to the rink.

Q: If you weren’t a goaltender, what position would you like to play?

A: Centre. You get to be a playmaker and you can dictate stuff. That would be something that I’d really love to do.

Q: If you could achieve anything in hockey, what would it be?

A: Of course, going all the way here in Ottawa definitely would be one of my dreams. Being better in any possible way. Scoring a goal would be something nice.

Stuff like that.

Q: If you weren’t a hockey player, what would you be doing?

A: I’m pretty sure I’d be laying bricks or something like that.

Q: If you could improve one aspect of your game, what would it be?

A: It’s always good to improve your whole game. If you can elevate your game 5-10 per cent, that would be huge.

Q: If you could sign any player in the world to play for the Senators, who would it be?

A: If you could get a guy like (the Pittsburgh Penguins’ Evgeni) Malkin, it would be really fun for everybody. Or Joey Thornton.

He’s probably the best puck-moving guy.

Q: If you could play any other sport for a living, what would

Look Who’s Coming

Senators on TV

New York Islanders Thursday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m., Sportsnet East

Nov. 6: vs. Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. (Sportsnet) Nov. 7: at Carolina, 7 p.m. (Sportsnet) Nov. 11: at Montreal, 7 p.m. (TSN) Nov. 13: vs. N.Y. Islanders, 7:30 p.m. (Sportsnet) Nov. 15: at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. (no TV)

The skinny: After falling to 13th spot in the Eastern Conference last season, the Islanders have some work to do to reclaim a berth in the playoffs. More offensive punch is needed from a lineup that produced only two 20-goal scorers in 2007-08 – former Senator Mike Comrie, the Isles’ scoring leader with 49 points, and veteran Bill Guerin. That put a lot of extra weight on the shoulders of goaltender Rick DiPietro, who has developed into one of the NHL’s most reliable stoppers. Free-agent addition Mark Streit, a 62-point man for the Montreal Canadiens last season, should add some punch to the Isles blue line.

it be?

A: Maybe snowboarding, but I don’t want to be cold every day.

I’d say something like tennis. I think tennis would be pretty good.

Q: Which famous Swiss athlete would you rather trade places with: Roger Federer (tennis), Alexander Frei (soccer) or Daniel Albrecht (skiing)?

A: Federer. That’s pretty easy.

He’s by far the biggest sports guy we’ve ever had in Switzerland.

Q: If you were the mayor of Ottawa, what would you change about the city?

A: I definitely would put in a train in or a subway. Just something to get the traffic moving here.

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Q: If you could invite any three people for dinner, living or dead, who would they be?

A: Alexander the Great, Jessica Alba and Elvis.

Q: If you had to sing a song at karaoke, what would it be?

A: Always Look On The Bright Side of Life, the Monty Python song. I think that’s a song I could sing.

Q: If you could have any superpower, what would it be?

A: Flying. It would be unbelievable. No traffic, either.

Q: If you could be an animal, which one would you choose?

A: Something that doesn’t get eaten. A tiger would be good.

WEEKLY SPECIALS Monday Half Price Wings Tuesday Personal Pizza Wednesday Chicken or Beef Fajitas Thirsty Thursday All You Can Eat Mussels

NOVEMBER 7, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 17

mployment opportunities

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Freedom 55 Financial and design are trademarks of London Life Insurance Company.

Electronics manufacturer offering the following positions:

Re: JOB POSTING

RMG

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Administrative Assistant for Engineering Well-organized individual with good computer skills.

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Keller Williams Rob Chris and Lisa looking for an energetic individual, looking to expand their creative horizons through part time employment with a busy real estate firm. Job responsibilities of the Client care manager include updating and improving all websites, writing stimulating and accurate descriptions of all listings, creating eye-catching feature sheets, and much more! Must be organized, prompt and have a proficient relationship with computers.

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placing or answ ering a classified ad, g o to

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The successful applicants will be energetic self starters with solid organizational abilities, attention to detail and will work well as part of a team.

Full training will be provided.

Send Resume to: Ping King, Mailroom Supervisor 80 Colonnade Rd., Suite 5 Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2 Email: ping.king@metroland.com.

Or by fax 613-224-2265 The Ottawa Region Media Group, a division of Metroland is as 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.

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Book your Recruitment ad today and receive 15 days on workopolis for only $130* *Placement in this publication is required.

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GOLDEN WINDOWS WINDOW & DOOR SERVICE TECHNICIAN Golden Windows is a manufacturer of quality residential windows and doors.

We are looking for an energetic, self-motivated person to provide delivery and after sales service to our customers.

Applicants should possess some knowledge of general construction applications and terminology.

Window and door applications and terminology is an asset. If you have a valid driver’s license with a clean abstract, are in good physical condition, possess good communication and people skills, we invite you to submit your resume by email: ottawashowroom@gold enwindows.com or fax 613-592-0888.

We thank all applicants, and regret that we are able to contact only those who are invited for an interview.

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PAGE 18 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - NOVEMBER 7, 2008

Shift Your Career Search Into HIGH GEAR Welcome To Our Inpaper

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Must be available to work nights & weekends Smart Serve Certification* required (*on-line training available) Interested applicants can apply by: CL12464

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BE A WIZARD. JOIN OZ.

OZ Optics Limited is a leading Canadian Fiber Optic Component manufacturer located in Ottawa.

We are currently recruiting for the following positions: SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT CL12411

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• Maximizer entries – new customers, potential customers, appointments; • Other related duties as required. (Back up phone person for reception and booking of boardrooms.)

Full-time & Part-time opportunities available in Ottawa including: Kanata, Stittsville, Carleton Place, Nepean, Carp, Ashton, Kemptville and Manotick

Education: • Executive Administrative Assistant Program (recent) • Office Administration Program – 2 Year

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How does your resume measure up?

There are plenty of guides available to help you craft the perfect resume. Therefore, you have every opportunity at your disposal to ensure your resume is well received. As a crash course in Resumes 101, consider these guidelines:

1. Do a self-assessment on a sheet of paper, jotting down the jobs you’ve held, the particulars of each position and what strengths you want to focus on. Having this information handy will let you create your resume in an organized fashion.

2. Contact information should include your full name, avoiding any nicknames. List your permanent address and telephone number. Record a neutral greeting on your answering machine in preparation of fielding messages from recruiters.

Don’t put your cell phone number on the resume so that recruiters don’t catch you ‘on the go’ or at an opportunity that is not ideal for selling yourself. Also include an email address, provided it sounds professional (CrazyLady1212@ blankmail.com may turn off recruiters).

Create a free email account with a professional name if you don’t want to change your primary account. You can also include your website URL if the

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3. Including an objective can be a good way to highlight to an employer the type of job you’re seeking.

4. List your education first if you are right out of school. Those with a good deal of work experience can list education at the end of the resume.

5. Use brief statements full of action words to describe the work you’ve done at each position. If you prefer a chronological style resume, include the following: * Title of position * Name of organization * Location of work (town, province) * Dates of employment * Describe your work responsibilities with emphasis on specific skills and achievements.

6. List other information you feel is pertinent, such as educational honors,

military achievements, awards won, exams or extracurricular coursework completed or any certification you may have. Keep it brief, as you can certainly expound on your skills during an interview.

7. Solicit people you trust to serve as personal and professional references.

Do not include this information with the resume unless it is specifically asked for in a job advertisement. Otherwise, simply state, ‘References available upon request,’ at the bottom of your resume.

8. Run spell check and have another person proofread your resume to ensure that it is grammatically correct and free of typographical errors.

9. Keep the look of your resume as simple as possible, avoiding unusual fonts, paper colors, and shades of ink. It should be crisp and clean, and easily scanned by a recruiter in a manner of minutes.

10. Modify your resume as it pertains to each job you are seeking.

Education: • Secondary School Diploma.

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Experience: • At least 1 years previous experience in answering switchboard for company with 100+ employees.

• Experience in Office Administration a must.

ottawa region

ottawa.yourclassifieds.ca Ask Us About .....

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Interested candidates may submit their resumes to: OZ Optics 219 Westbrook Road, Ottawa, ON K0A 1L0 Attention: Human Resources or by fax to 613-831-2151 or by e-mail to hr@ozoptics.com For more information, visit www.ozoptics.com The

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Whether you call it a resume or a curriculum vitae, in essence this sheet of paper or emailed document represents the first line of contact between a recruiter and yourself.

As a result, you want to make sure this document represents you in the best light.

YOUR CAREER CONNECTION

Typical Duties: • Answer main switchboard.

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Book your Recruitment ad today and receive 15 days on workopolis for only $130* *Placement in this publication is required.

NOVEMBER 7, 2008 - OTTAWA SOUTH WEEKENDER - PAGE 19

CONNECTING PEOPLE TO JOBS

Job seekers turn to the Classifieds Classifieds for the most comprehensive roundup of local job opportunities.

Find the qualified qualified applicants you need through the Ottawa Region Media Group Classifieds.

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