Stittsville News

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53rd Year, Issue 45 November 18, 2010

32 Pages

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Stittsville News The oldest community newspaper in the city of Ottawa - Founded in 1957

Rotary Club: Members hear about long term care insurance. P11

New Year’s Eve: Second annual party at Oz Dome. P22

Remembrance in Stittsville: Silver Cross parents lay wreath. P6

NEW CHRISTMAS

EVENT

Holiday entertainment while helping others SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

JOHN BRUMMELL PHOTO

At the placing of a historical information plaque at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on McBean Street in Richmond are, from left to right, Barb Bottriell, president of the Goulbourn Township Historical Society; Tina Cockram, a Historical Society Board member; Rev. Teresa Charlton, minister of St. Andrew’s; Andre Pavelich, a member of the St. Andrew’s congregation; Kaye Cox, Sunday School coordinator at St. Andrew’s; and Mrs. Carol Pavelich, a representative of the St. Andrew’s church session.

IN RICHMOND

History plaques on six buildings JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF Six Richmond buildings now have information plaques outlining their history thanks to the Goulbourn Township Historical Society.

The plaques were recently installed at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian

Church on McBean Street; the Orange Hall/Bank of Ottawa building at the corner of McBean Street and Strachan Street; the Dr. Chanonhouse home at the corner of McBean Street and Hamilton Street; the Old Town Hall/Dining Hall on Perth Street at the Richmond fairgrounds; the James Stewart/Dr. Ken Hartin home on Perth Street;

and St. Philip’s Roman Catholic Church on Burke Street at Fortune Street. These plaques provide basic historical information about these buildings and are intended to mark buildings of heritage interest.

There is no official heritage designation or restriction associated with these plaques.

HISTORY, SEE 2

You will be able to that warm Christmas feeling twice on Friday, Dec. 10 in Stittsville.

Once will be by just attending the inaugural Stittsville Christmas Festival Concert that evening and hearing and seeing the Christmas routines of the performers. You’ll leave filled with Christmas spirit and a Christmas tune or so in your head.

But you will also be filled with the warmth of knowing that you have helped some of the less fortunate in society simply by your attendance and support at the concert. And isn’t that really what Christmas is all about – giving and helping others.

It’s going to be quite an evening, staged at the Sacred Heart High School auditorium, with none other than longtime TV personality Max Keeping as the MC. He is going to be joined by a number of local choral groups, bands and dance groups, all of whom will be performing at the concert which will get underway at 7:30 p.m.

As for admission, it is by dona-

tion, although there are suggested prices, namely $10 for adults and $5 for children, students and seniors.

Among the performers will be dancers from the Chad Wolfe Studio of Dance and Music and the Pointe of Grace Dance Company; singers from the Goulbourn Jubilee Singers, the new Goulbourn Men’s Chorus and the Sacred Heart High School senior choir; and musicians from the Main & Abbott Dance Band, the Sacred Heart High School senior concert band, the South Carleton High School senior concert band and the Stittsville concert band.

There will also be a tribute to the Canadian Armed Forces, with a colour party from the Stittsville Branch 618 of the Royal Canadian Legion in attendance. Bagpiper Jordan McConnell of Stittsville will be involved in the tribute as well.

All of the proceeds from the concert will be going to the Catholic Education Foundation of Ottawa which is a registered charity whose sole mandate is to assist children living in poverty.

HOLIDAY, SEE 3 426586

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Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

Get ready for the bad days.

HISTORY, FROM 1

The plaques are a project of the Goulbourn Township Historical Society, with the intention to increase provide in the community through its heritage and to convey local history to viewers of the plaques.

The Historical Society hopes to erect six more plaques on Richmond buildings next year.

The Historical Society began this program by placing heritage information plaques on a number of buildings in downtown Stittsville such as the Stittsville Legion Hall and the former Bank/ Bradley’s Store building, both on Stittsville Main Street.

The current St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church red brick building on McBean Street was built in 1884, replacing an older frame church. The Presbyterian congregation itself dates back to 1823, making it the oldest such congregation established in the former Carleton County.

The Orange Hall/Bank of Ottawa building at the corner of McBean Street and Strachan Street was built in 1863 by stone mason James Scott.

Over the years, it has served as a general store, as the home of Richmond’s bank and as a meeting hall for the Orange Lodge. Presently the ground floor is used for a retail business use while the

top floor remains as the meeting area for the orange Lodge.

The Dr. Chanonhouse home on McBean Street at Hamilton Street was built about 1896 following the Queen Anne style of architecture including a two storey bay window with cresting, a second floor projecting frontispiece with bracketed cornice, and much finely detailed woodwork on the porch in its brackets and trim and on the gable facias and bargeboards.

It was built by Richmond businessman Henry McElroy and became the home of Dr. Robert Chanonhouse in 1903 where he resided until his death in 1928. Dr. Chanonhouse was a Master of the Goodwood Masonic Lodge and a reeve of Richmond. He also served as the official coroner for Carleton County.

The Old Town Hall/Dining Hall at the Richmond fairgrounds was relocated to its present site after the Second World War. It had originally been located across the street where it was a two storey building built in the 1850’s. The ground floor of the structure was removed when the building was moved to the fairgrounds.

It was once the Town Hall and also at one time housed Richmond’s jail.

The James Stewart/Dr. Ken Hartin home was built early in the 20th century by James Stewart

who was a prominent Richmond resident. The home features twin front entrances as the home served as a funeral home as Mr. Stewart was an undertaker. One entrance was for the living premises and the other for funeral home purposes.

The Remembrance display currently on exhibit at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library thanks to the Goulbourn Museum features the wartime correspondence of Private Sefton Stewart, a son of James Stewart, who grew up in this house.

Dr. Ken Hartin, a veterinarian, assumed ownership of the home in the 1950’s. Over the years, Dr. Hartin has served on Richmond village council and has been a charter and longtime member of the Richmond District Lions Club. He has also been one of the village’s best curlers.

St. Philip’s Roman Catholic Church on Burke Street at Fortune Street is a stone building erected in 1858, replacing an earlier wooden building which served the congregation from its beginnings in 1819 to its destruction by fire in 1847.

The church features a mixture of Gothic Revival architecture with the Classical style. The pointed arches of the windows denote the gothic while the simple rectangular massing and central entrance of the gabled façade denote the Classical.

Flu shots SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Stittsville and area residents will be able to get a free seasonal flu shot on Wednesday, Nov. 24.

This is when a public flu shot clinic will be held by Ottawa Public Health at Sacred Heart Catholic High School on Abbott Street in Stittsville.

This influenza immunization clinic will run from 3:30 p.m. through to 8:30 p.m.

It is one of 31 such clinics being held by Ottawa Public Health from late October through mid-December at various locations throughout the city of Ottawa. This is the only one scheduled for Stittsville.

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Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

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JOHN BRUMMELL PHOTO

Surrounding the gift card tree associated with the annual Holiday Hampers Drive of the Stittsville Food Bank are, from left to right, Janice Leblanc of the Food Bank, Todd Brown of Brown’s Your Independent Grocer where the tree is located, Helen Gunther and Barb Cordukes, both of the Food Bank, Tracy Fredericks of Brown’s YIG, Robin Derrick of the Food Bank, and Kim Plourde of Brown’s YIG. Shoppers can choose a gift card decoration from the hamper tree and then pay for it at a checkout when paying for groceries, with the donation being recorded as earmarked for the Food Bank and its Holiday Hampers Drive. All of the gift cards on the tree are different. The Food Bank will be helping 50 less fortunate families with this hampers program this Christmas.

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Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

HOLIDAY, FROM 1

Among the Foundation’s programs are a 24 hour emergency response fund for children whose families are in financial crisis, a summer camp fund and special educational programming.

But this Stittsville Christmas Festival Concert is also going to benefit the Stittsville Food Bank, the Snowsuit Fund and Toy Mountain as the concert venue is going to be a “drop off” point for the donation of articles for these organizations which do so much good work in the community.

Wheelchair access to the concert venue is available.

To arrange for a wheelchair reservation please contact Christine Philipson, cochairperson of the organizing committee for the concert, at 613-831-1575 or via email at Philipson@sympatico.ca.

There will be tickets available in advance for this concert. They will be available at the Coldwell Banker office at the corner of Hobin Street and Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville during regular business hours (phone 613831-9628) and will also be available at the Ottawa Catholic School Board’s office on West Hunt Club Road just west of Merivale Road during office hours of 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday (phone 613-224-2222).

Announcing Dr. Keith Mahoney has returned to the Family Chiropractic Centre.

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JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF The final tally is in - $16,911.10.

This is the amount raised by the first annual Emergency Services’ Run or 9 RUN RUN event which was held in Stittsville on Saturday, Oct. 23.

A donation for $16,911.10 was formally presented to Project s.t.e.p. at Ottawa city hall on Tuesday, Nov. 9. Project s.t.e.p. is a drug awareness, education and treatment

program that has been launched in the city of Ottawa.

Those at the cheque presentation ceremony included city of Ottawa police chief Vern White, who has been a strong advocate for the s.t.e.p. project, city of Ottawa Stittsville ward councillor Shad Qadri and 9 RUN RUN race director Brenda Tirrell.

A total of 885 participants took part in this inaugural Emergency Services Run in Stittsville – 565 in the half marathon and 320 in the 3K Family Fun Run/Walk.

There were over 140 volunteers who helped make the event such a success.

Organizers had initially hoped to raise $10,000 with this inaugural event but the final total far exceeded this, meaning more funds for Project s.t.e.p.

It was councillor Qadri who was the originator of this event. After he spoke with police chief White about running, Project s.t.e.p. and the chief’s goal to run a dozen half marathons this year, the councillor suggested having such an event in Stittsville.

But councillor Qadri is quick to attribute the success of the event to the work of race director Brenda Tirrell and her team of volunteers.

“Boy, did she do a bang up job with her team and volunteers in the community,” councillor Qadri said while reporting on the success of the 9 RUN RUN event at the Stittsville Village Association’s executive meeting on Thursday, Nov. 11.

He cited the over 850 participants in the event and made particular note of the chili cookoff event which was held featuring the

efforts of the chiefs of the three emergency services involved – police, fire and paramedics.

“Most importantly, Stittsville gets another notch on the city map,” councillor Qadri said in noting that the event’s success bodes well for the community’s reputation in the city.

He said that if a 10K run is included on the program next year, there is a possibility that the number of participants will double since a 10K run is a popular companion event to a half marathon run.

He also noted that the Trans Canada Trail, which formed part of the half marathon route, gained a lot of comments from the participants.

And while the event was set up as a fundraiser for Project s.t.e.p., the event also showed that those involved with the city’s three emergency services not only protect a community like Stittsville but also are part of it.

“What a great way for our community to display the three emergency services,” councillor Qadri said.

Books for only 50 cents PHOTO COURTESY OF BRENDA TIRRELL

With a giant cheque marking the $16,911.10 donation made by the recent 9 RUN RUN emergency services run in Stittsville to Project s.t.e.p., a drug abuse prevention, education and treatment program, are, from left to right, Ottawa Police Service chief Vern White, deputy chief Peter Kelly, city of Ottawa Stittsville ward councillor Shad Qadri, race director Brenda Tirrell of Stittsville and Michael Paliwoda of Project s.t.e.p.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS A half price book sale is coming up at “A Good Read” book store at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library.

Already, as many know, “A Good Read” is a great place to acquire books, with regular selling prices of one dollar and two dollars. But now, there is going to be a one day book sale this Saturday, Nov. 20 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at “A Good Read” that will

see all books being sold at half price. Yes, that’s right – for 50 cents and one dollar each. Every book on display at “A Good Read” will be on sale at these reduced prices.

And, what is even better, all proceeds from this sale, as is the case with all funds generated by “A Good Read” book store, will end up going back into providing more resources for the Stittsville library.

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Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

9 RUN RUN raises $16,911.10 for Project s.t.e.p.

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JOCK RIVER

Rifle from Fenian era donated to Goulbourn Museum JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF Much has been fished out of the Jock River over the years. It was back in 1969 that the

river gave up one of its more unusual treasures, a .577 Snider-Enfield breech loaded musket-rifle.

This firearm, which was issued by the British military from 1866 to 1871 and was

used by the militia in Canada at least into the 1880’s, was recovered from the Jock River by then-Richmond residents George and Eleanor Armstrong. Now residents of New Brunswick, they have recently donated the rifle to the Goulbourn Museum.

It is currently in poor condition, with a rusted breechblock. It is also in two pieces, as the stock has broken off from the rest of the rifle due to deterioration over the years.

It was in one piece when it came out of the Jock River.

But the Goulbourn Museum will be taking steps to have the rifle professionally restored and while it will never look brand new, the restoration will stop any further deterioration and will improve its appearance. The stock will be able to be re-connected to the rifle.

When restored, the rifle will be put on display at the Goulbourn Museum since it relates to the history of the area as local militia units mustered to combat the threat of Fenian raids in the 1860’s undoubtedly would

have been issued with such rifles.

The .577 Snider-Enfield rifle itself is significant in the history of the development of British firearms as it represents a change from the previous muzzle loading rifles to a breech loading rifle. The converted firearm was much faster firing, with a trained soldier able to fire ten rounds per minute with this breech-loader compared to only three rounds per minute with a muzzle-loading weapon.

About 870,000 of these .577 Snider-Enfield service rifles were produced in Britain between 1866 and the 1880’s and they were used in British colonial wars, the Fenian raids, the Red River Rebellion, the North West Rebellion and even the Boer War. The rifle was the main firearm used by the Canadian army during the 1885 North West Rebellion. It was originally shipped to North America in late 1867 when 30,000 of them arrived in respond to an 1866 petition by the Province of Canada for the quicker and more accurate breech-loading rifle due to a fear of Fenian invasions from the United States.

Christmas bazaar is coming

JOHN CURRY PHOTO

Goulbourn Museum collections manager Sarah Forsyth holds the .577 Snider-Enfield breech loading musket-rifle that was pulled out of the Jock River back in 1969 and has now been donated to the Museum.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Christmas takes over the parish hall at Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Stittsville on Saturday, Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the first ever Christmas Bazaar and Tea Room put on by the Catholic Women’s League (CWL).

The parish hall will have a festive look for the event as the bazaar will feature handmade crafts and delicious baking

done by the CWL ladies for sale. The Tea Room will serve scones, freshly baked that very morning, and sandwiches, along with homemade Christmas desserts and coffee, tea and juice. There will also be a silent auction as well as a fish pond for children and jewellery for sale. All proceeds from this Christmas Bazaar and Tea Room will go to the Stittsville Food Bank and to the Youville Centre in Ottawa.

Let’s Chat About Racial Profiling The Ottawa Police Services Board invites interested community members, and youth in particular, to attend a special interactive forum on racial profiling.

Tuesday, November 30, 2010 6:45 TO 9:30 P.M. Confederation Learning Centre, Cafetorium 1645 Woodroffe Ave. (at Hunt Club next to Sportsplex) Discussion Topics: ! Understanding racial profiling in the context of human rights ! Ottawa Police plans to address racial profiling in our City ! Opportunity for community and police dialogue Guest Participants*: ! Professor David Tanovich, Director, Law Enforcement and Accountability Project, University of Windsor Law School ! Dr. Shaheen Azmi, A/Director - Policy, Education, Monitoring, Outreach Ontario Human Rights Commission ! Chief Vern White, Ottawa Police Service *Presentation will be in English with simultaneous translation available -PUL 1L^LSSLYZ :PUJL

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Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

RECOVERED

veterans and soldiers and reverence for the memory of the departed.

The respect was shown as spontaneous applause broke out among the crowd of over 600 onlookers, first when the veterans and soldiers arrived at the parade area in front of the cenotaph at the Stittsville District Community Centre after marching to the site

JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF Sunny weather with blue skies overhead prevailed for the annual Remembrance Day service at the cenotaph in Stittsville on Thursday, Nov. 11. But what also prevailed was an obvious respect for participating

from the Stittsville Legion Hall, and later, when these veterans and soldiers began their return march to the Legion Hall following the service.

The reverence was obvious by the silence that prevailed as bugler Mark Turnbull and bagpiper Jordan McConnell performed The Last Post, followed by Reveille. The silence that permeated the space was somber and complete, revealing just how much this ceremony meant to all those in attendance.

This year’s laying of the wreaths in memory of the war dead, both collective and individual, was more prolonged than in previous years, with many individuals as well as organizations, businesses and schools formally placing wreaths at the foot of the cenotaph, accompanied by a Legion member.

The parade, which had arrived at the cenotaph site at 1:52 p.m., had left the Stittsville

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Legion Hall 12 minutes earlier, marching along Stittsville Main Street before turning up Warner-Colpitts Lane to reach the arena and cenotaph. The parade included veterans, serving members of the military, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Ottawa Fire Service firefighters, Scouting and Guiding members, Stittsville District Lions Club members, a vintage military jeep and the Highland Mist pipe band.

Remembrance service participation included Rev. Grant Dillenbeck of Stittsville United Church who led the Lord’s Prayer; Rev. John Robertson of The People’s Gathering Place, who did the scripture readings, and Carleton-Mississippi Mills MPP Norm Sterling who read The Red Poppy. Providing music at the service were the Sacred Heart High School senior band and choir and the Stittsville concert band.

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JOHN CURRY PHOTO

2010

Free Flu Vaccine Clinics Wednesday, November 24 Sacred Heart High School 5870 Abbott Rd., Stittsville 3:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Rob Dunbar, left, of the Stittsville Legion escorts city of Ottawa Stittsville ward councillor Shad Qadri, centre, and Stittsville Village Association director Christine Hartig, right, as they prepare to lay wreaths at the Stittsville cenotaph at the Remembrance Day service in Stittsville on Thursday, Nov. 11.

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Denim & Diamonds Dinner Dance SPECIAL TO THE NEWS St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Stittsville is holding a Denim & Diamonds Dinner Dance this Saturday, Nov. 20.

It all part of the church’s ongoing fundraising efforts to make the church more accessible for the congregation and for all of the community.

This Denim & Diamonds

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Dinner Dance will begin with a cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m., followed at 7:30 p.m. by a hip of beef dinner with all of the fixings. Then, from 9 p.m. through to 1 a.m., there will be dancing to the music of “Two J’s”. All of this will be happening at the Stittsville District Community Centre hall which is next door to St. Andrew’s

Presbyterian Church.

Tickets for the dinner/ dance are $40 per person with a $20 charitable tax receipt available. Tickets are available by calling the church at 613-831-1256.

There are more details about this Denim & Diamonds Dinner Dance on the church’s website at http:// standrews-stittsville.ca/

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Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

Applause, silence show respect at Remembrance service

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JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF The Hazeldean Road reconstruction should be largely done by the second week of December.

Four lanes, two in each direction, from Carp Road east to the Kevin Haime driving range, should be completed and newly paved by that time. The only part of the project which will remain unfinished will be the bridge over the Carp River.

A decision on whether to open up all of the lanes to traffic or not at that time will be made soon. The problem is that the two eastbound lanes will narrow down to one lane for the bypass around the bridge construction. This may cause a traffic bottleneck and present some safety hazards.

Construction on the new bridge over the Carp River will continue through the winter if weather permits. It is projected that the paving of the traffic lanes on the bridge will happen next April or May. This Hazeldean Road reconstruction project from Terry Fox Drive west to Carp Road

is costing $65 million, funded thanks to infrastructure and economic stimulus programs from the federal and provincial governments, with the city of Ottawa also picking up its share. It would, under normal circumstances, take a number of years to complete a project of this magnitude but it is being done in less than a year and a half due to deadlines associated with the funding.

City of Ottawa Stittsville ward councillor Shad Qadri told the Stittsville Village Association executive at its meeting on Thursday, Nov. 11 that the newly reconstructed Hazeldean Road will not be a typical four lane road.

“It’s kind of to have a boulevard feel to it,” he said, pointing out that there will be public artwork on both sides of the road from Terry Fox Drive through to Stittsville Main Street.

He said that some of the commercial buildings, such as the new Bushtukah outdoor gear store that will be at the front of the Grant Crossing shopping area, will be close to the road and thus will contribute to a feeling of community rather than of a big box retail area.

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Hazeldean Road project nearing the end

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Editorial

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

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Remembrance is the goal, whether holiday or not Much is being made these days and a debate is raging about whether Remembrance Day should be a holiday for everyone so that there is an opportunity to attend Remembrance Day ceremonies in the community and to provide the proper respect for those who gave their lives in war and those who are serving in today’s armed forces.

In our view, the current situation is working well. No one can deny that respect and appreciation for the military has grown tremendously in recent years. Attendance at community and other Remembrance Day ceremonies is higher than ever before.

But, more than this, more and more youth are aware of the sacrifices made in wartime by previous generations and indeed today’s generation. So, something is obviously working.

One of the reasons is the Remembrance assemblies which are held in the schools. Granted, if Remembrance Day itself were declared a holiday, these assemblies could be held a

FLOATS

day earlier. But if this were to happen, would these students still make an effort to attend community ceremonies on the day itself. We doubt it.

But there is more to it than this.

School assemblies now are not simple wreath laying ceremonies. They are learning experiences, with videos and other tools used to get the message across.

Last week’s Remembrance assembly at Goulbourn Middle School, for instance, was awesome. Indeed, veterans and adults would have benefitted from being there. It told about Canada’s wars, its peacekeeping efforts and its Afghanistan involvement. It was remembering but it was also learning.

And that’s what youth are used to doing at school. This is where the torch will be handed on to future generations.

The Remembrance assemblies at Sacred Heart High School combined music, drama, dance, literature and the media arts to also result in an experience that not only allows students to remember and honour the past but also helps them un-

derstand what has happened and what it means to sacrifice everything for your country in the name of freedom.

Again, just like with the Goulbourn Middle School assembly, anyone and everyone would have benefitted from attending this ceremony at Sacred Heart.

So, it seems to us, rather than debate whether Remembrance Day should or should not be a holiday, more effort should be made by everyone to ensure that they attend a Remembrance ceremony someplace – in the local school, in a church, in the workplace or at a local cenotaph.

The key is to remember and honour veterans and the war dead; the secret is to make the time to do this, somewhere, someplace.

It makes no difference if the day itself is an official holiday or not. The real goal should be for people to make the time to ensure that it is a special day in our hearts and minds.

That’s what counts; that’s where the real Remembrance will happen.

AND FOOD

Christmas Parade of Lights JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF Floats and food.

These are two key words related to the upcoming annual Christmas Parade of Lights in Stittsville.

With regard to floats, the Stittsville Village Association, organizer of the event, is looking for more to enter. Businesses, churches and organizations are urged to decorate a float with lights, add in some music perhaps and become a part of the parade. The float can be a wagon, a truck, a trailer or anything else that moves.

Anyone who is interested in entering a float should contact either Marion Gullock at 613-836-5254 or via email at marion. gullock@sympatico.ca or Katrina Harder via email at katrinaharder@hotmail.com.

And don’t forget about food. Members of the Stittsville District Lions Club will be travelling along Stittsville Main Street just before the parade, picking up donations for the Stittsville Food Bank. These can be non-perishable food items or cash donations.

The Food Bank helps the less fortunate in the community, especially at Christmas time. So any and all donations will be most appreciated.

The Stittsville Village Association is also looking for more volunteers to help staff the barricades which block off the side streets for the parade. Anyone want-

ing to help out in this way while also getting a great view of the parade as it passes by should contact SVA director Katrina Harder at katrinaharder@hotmail.com.

Volunteers will be provided with safety vests to ensure their visibility and safety on the night of the parade.

This year the parade is going to have a band leading off the event.

The parade will be leaving the School Board Depot at the north end of Stittsville Main Street, across from Brown’s Your Independent Grocer, at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 27 and will proceed southward along Stittsville Main Street to Carleton Cathcart Street (where St. Thomas Anglican Church is). Because of the parade, Stittsville Main Street will be closed to traffic from Neil Avenue through to Carleton Cathcart Street from 7 p.m. to about 8:30 p.m.

And there is more going on than just the parade on this Nov. 27 evening.

Immediately following the parade, there will be the official turning on of the Christmas lights at Village Square at the corner of Stittsville Main Street and Abbott Street. This marks the official launch of the Christmas season in the community.

Hot chocolate will be served at Village Square and reindeer insurance (in case of damage from Santa’s reindeer on the roof on Christmas Eve) will be available for sale.

JOHN CURRY PHOTO

A horse is the solitary figure in a field adjacent to the barn complex at a farm on Huntley Road between Stittsville and Richmond.

CELEBRATING ST. ANDREW

Catch a touch of Scotland BARB BOTTRIELL SPECIAL TO THE NEWS There’ll be a wee taste of Scotland in Stittsville this Saturday, Nov. 20.

That’s when the Goulbourn Township Historical Society is presenting a special program at 1:30 p.m. at the Stittsville Legion Hall on Stittsville Main Street to honour the patron saint of Scotland, Saint

80 Colonnade Rd. N., Ottawa, Unit #4, ON K2E 7L2 T: 613-224-3330 • F: 613-224-2265 • www.yourottawaregion.com Vice President & Regional Publisher Chris McWebb chris.mcwebb@metroland.com 613-221-6201 Regional General Manager John Willems john.willems@metroland.com 613-221-6202 Advertising Manager Terry Tyo terry.tyo@metroland.com 613-221-6208 Director of Community Relations Terrilynne Crozier terrilynne.crozier@metroland.com 613-221-6206 Director of Distribution Elliot Tremblay elliot.tremblay@metroland.com 613-221-6204

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Andrew.

Everyone is most welcome to attend this program which will feature the Ingleneuk Dancers of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society, songs, music, jokes and some stories about how and why Saint Andrew’s Day came to be celebrated in Canada.

Charlie Inglis, founder of the Ingleneuk Dancers, will be doing Robbie Burns’ famous For distribution inquiries in your area or for the re-delivery of a missed paper or flyer, please call 1-877-298-8288

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“Address to the Haggis.”

There will be afternoon goodies with tea and coffee and there may even be a taste of haggis for those who dare.

All of this is happening free of charge, although donations will be accepted.

Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy two hours of celebrating all things Scottish with the Goulbourn township Historical Society.

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spersed with quotations from figures such as former United States presidential candidate George McGovern and Albert Eistein.

Dance was again front and centre on stage in a somber routine which started with a solo dancer and ended with a stage filled with dancers.

There was a dramatic presentation later, with students on stage reciting about wartime experiences. As one said: “I thought it would be fun. All I wanted was a gun.”

Sacred Heart vice-principal Finley Mullally, who is in the armed forces reserves and was in Afghanistan in 2009, addressed the students, wearing his uniform. He told how he was in Kandahar for Remembrance Day 2009 and he showed a video made by a fellow officer that provided a snapshot of Afghanistan. He said that while Afghanistan is one of the poorest countries in the world, its people are generally warm and friendly.

Outside intervention is needed to bring peace and security to the country, he said, noting that the price being paid has been great. But he asked that if countries like Canada do not help there, who else will?

The Remembrance Day assembly ended with a video presentation showing the photo, name, age and hometown of all of the Canadian soldiers who had died in Afghanistan from Remembrance Day 2009 to Remembrance Day 2010.

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF Remembrance Day 2010 at Sacred Heart High School in Stittsville was a multi-media experience as music, dance, drama, literature and video were all used during the hour long presentation in the school auditorium.

The presentation was offered twice on Remembrance Day, Thursday, Nov. 11 as well as once the previous afternoon in order to accommodate all of the students in the school.

The first message to be delivered was via the spoken word, with grade seven student Charlie Jory reciting her literary creation “A Lifetime of Moments.”

Music was then front and centre as a female student quartet, backed up by two guitars, performed “In Flanders Fields, with associated scenes of soldiers and poppies being shown on a giant screen beside them.

Media arts students assembled the visuals for a showing of a music video “A Pittance of Time” by Terry Kelly.

Dancers then took to the stage, with nine dancers with white masks performing and ending by taking off the masks and placing them beside white crosses across the front of the stage.

Another video presentation on the big screen, shown as the school band, located in the auditorium’s orchestra pit, played, showed scenes of war and soldiers, inter-

9

JOHN CURRY PHOTO

Sacred Heart Catholic High School student Charlie Jory reads her story at the Remembrance assembly at the school.

Annual Christmas Fair

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Christmas will be in the air at the Ottawa Waldorf School this Sunday, Nov. 21.

It is the occasion of the school’s annual Christmas Fair which will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

This will not only get you in the holiday mood but also provides a great opportunity for some great gift buying opportunities. Even children are not forgotten as there will be a children’s store where only children can shop, get-

ting those gifts for family and friends.

There will be games and events for children including the school’s famous “Fowl Shoot” which really must be seen to be believed.

There will be puppet plays for youngsters as well as local vendors. The school’s own store will have a new stock of handmade items that will make great unique gift items. The tea room, which is well know, will be in operation with tasty dishes.

Books, gift items, quality

art materials and more – it will all be there at this Sunday’s Christmas Fair.

Everyone is most welcome to attend. The Ottawa Waldorf School is located at 1 Goulbourn Street which runs off Elm Crescent (north).

The school can also be easily accessed from the municipal parking lot on the west side of Stittsville Main Street just south of Abbott Street.

For more information, please contact the Ottawa Waldorf School at 613-8361547.

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JOHN CURRY PHOTO

Sacred Heart Catholic High School vice-principal Finley Mullally, in his uniform as a reservist for the Canadian Armed Forces, tells students at the school’s Remembrance assembly about his experience serving in Afghanistan in 2009.

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

10

APPLICANTS

SOUGHT FOR PROGRAM

Have exchange, will travel - youth wanted by Rotary SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Youth in Stittsville now have an opportunity to experience the culture of another country thanks to the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville and its involvement in the Rotary Youth Exchange program.

Specifically, the Stittsville Club wants to become involved in the Rotary short-term youth exchange program which sees a youth from the community go to another country, preferably in Europe or South America, where the youth stays with a local family.

Because the youth stays with the family for anywhere from several days to several weeks, it is an unparalleled opportunity to become immersed in the culture of the country being visited.

The host family has been vetted by the Rotary organization so parents can be assured that the situation is safe for the visiting youth.

The Rotary Youth Exchange program also entails the family of the youth hosting a youth from the family in the foreign country, creating the exchange aspect of the situation.

The Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville is now looking for youth of high school age who might be interested in taking part in a Rotary short-term youth exchange this coming summer. Friday, Dec. 3 is the deadline for an initial application to take part in the program. An application form can be found on line at the Rotary Youth Exchange site or can be obtained by contacting Leo Maiorino, president of the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville, or Yas Michalski, a Rotary Club member or by visiting the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville website.

The only cost involved for a participant is round trip airfare to the foreign country involved in the exchange program. There are

no living expenses there as the youth stays with a local family.

There is no schooling component to this exchange program. They are done during the summer months when school is out in Canada and when school is out in Europe.

This is the first time that the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville has opted to become involved in the Rotary Youth Exchange program. This is because of the Club’s commitment to increase its involvement with youth in the community.

Last year the Club sponsored a student to attend a leadership camp. Becoming involved in a short-term exchange program is another step in this Club focus on youth.

The Rotary Youth Exchange program is open to students ages 15 to 19 who are in high school. To qualify, applicants should be outstanding students who have demonstrated leadership in the community. Candidates

should also demonstrate a willingness to try new things that will enable them to become excellent cultural ambassadors in another country and culture.

Rotary clubs exist in more than 200 countries in the world and youth exchanges can happen in nearly all of these countries.

Being a host family for a youth from another country is also a thrilling experience.

Being on the exchange is helping make a young person’s dream come true, making it an unforgettable and fulfilling experience for all concerned – both the youth on the exchange and the host family.

A host family provides room and board for the youth on the exchange and involves the youth in family activities and chores. The family also supervises the visiting student just as the parents would look after their own children. This goes for host families whether in the foreign country or here in Canada.

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City of Ottawa Councillor Reports

By Shad Qadri, Councillor Ward Six Stittsville City of Ottawa I am encouraging residents to attend an important public meeting detailing plans for the subdivisions of Monarch/ Cardel and Abbott/Fernbank at 7:30 pm on November 29th in Hall A of the Goulbourn Recreation Complex located at 1500 Shea Road.

It is important to attend the meeting so residents can view the plans and address any questions, comments and concerns to the appropriate individuals that will be on hand at the meeting.

Abbott-Fernbank plans The proposed plan of subdivision will be primarily comprised of low and medium density residential units, including single-detached dwellings, multipleattached dwelling units and stacked townhome dwelling units. The proposed plan of subdivision also includes institutional blocks, a mixed-use block, a park block, a park and ride block, a paramedic post block, and a storm water management block. in accordance with the Fernbank Community Design Plan. The subject lands are designated General Urban Area by Official Plan amendment 77 (Fernbank Community Design Plan), which is currently under appeal. The subject lands are currently zoned Development Reserve Zone (DR) and will be subject to rezoning at a later date Monarch-Cardel plans The proposed plan of subdivision will be primarily comprised of low and medium density residential units, including single-detached dwellings, street townhome dwelling units and stacked townhome/low-rise apartment dwelling units. The proposed plan of

Public meeting for Monarch/Cardel and Abbott/Fernbank Subdivisions subdivision also includes a park block, an open space block, and a storm water management block. A small portion of 5431 Fernbank Road is proposed to allow for roadway access to Terry Fox Drive from the plan of subdivision. The subject lands are designated General Urban Area by Official Plan amendment 77 (Fernbank Community Design Plan).

The subject lands are currently zoned Development Reserve Zone (DR), a designation intended to accommodate future development. The lands will be subject to rezoning at a later date.

This is the second meeting we are having regarding the development. I am urging that residents come to this meeting to ask any questions or raise any concerns they might have.

Christmas Card Contest opens to children As Christmas is fast approaching I am once again ho-ho-holding my Christmas Card Contest for children in our community.

I encourage your children to express their artistic and creative side through festive, holiday cheer. Winning submissions will be on display for thousands of people to enjoy this holiday season, as your artwork will be prominently featured on the front of my office’s Christmas ecard. Great prizes are also available for the winners.

A team of judges will choose a total of four designs from the three different categories. Two designs will be chosen in the age group of up to 6 years old, one design from an artist age 7 to 10 and one from age 10 to 13.

When working on your art, please ensure you do not use glitter paints or stickers,

as it must be suitable to copy onto the front of the Christmas cards.

Please submit your child’s entry no later than noon on December 6th to Councillor Shad Qadri, 110 Laurier Ave. W, Ottawa, ON, K1P 1J1, or drop-off your creation to my ward office, located in the Goulbourn Recreation Complex, 1500 Shea Road, Mondays from 9am2pm, Wednesdays from 3-8pm, Fridays 9am-5pm and Saturdays 9am-1pm.

I am excited to see the creations of our youngsters.

The event of the holiday season Stittsville’s annual festive parade is just days away!

The Parade of Lights, organized by the Stittsville Village Association, occurs on November 27th and kicks off with the parade commencing at 7:00 p.m.

Dozens of floats featuring businesses, community organizations and associations and prominent members of the community will wind their way through the heart of the community along Stittsville Main Street.

Santa will once again ride high atop a fire truck provided by the Stittsville Fire Station. When Santa arrives at the Village Square Park, the trees will be lit up marking the start of the festive season. The lights will remain on for the duration of the season.

Hot beverages will be served and the SVA encourages you and your family to join in singing some holiday favourites.

Snow Clearing Help With the winter months ahead of us there are many people in our community who are in need of assistance with shovelling

their laneways.

This is a great opportunity for students to acquire community service hours and I encourage you to contact my office and we will put you in touch with those who are in need of extra help this season.

Encouraging you to continue shopping locally With the construction of Hazeldean Road moving along at a brisk pace, please remember that the many businesses lining Hazeldean Road remain open. I appreciate your patience, as I know it is difficult to traverse the area at this time.

These businesses depend heavily on the surrounding community - and that reliance is emphasized during major construction.

I recognize it is difficult given the area conditions, but we must continue to offer our support to the businesses along Hazeldean Road, Main Street, as well as those throughout Stittsville. On behalf of Stittsville’s business community, I extend my sincerest appreciation and thanks for your continued support.

Always listening and acting on your concerns As your Councillor, I always welcome your keen input and ideas on how we can improve Stittsville.

Please contact our office anytime by phone at 613-580-2476 or by e-mail at Shad.Qadri@ottawa.ca.

My ward office is located in the Goulbourn Recreation Complex, located at 1500 Shea Road. The hours of operation for the summer are Mondays 9-2pm, Wednesdays 3-8pm, Fridays 95pm, and Saturdays 9-1pm. Please do not hesitate to pay us a visit.

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da, was at the Nov. 9 meeting of the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville as a guest speaker to tell about the need for long term care insurance.

She advised that a person should try to get the best such insurance plan and ideally the most flexible one. Such flexibility means that the plan provides income, just like a pay cheque does for a worker, which the person can use as he or she chooses. Some plans simply reimburse expenses and do not provide money that can be spent as the person wishes.

Ms. Sullivan, though, emphasized that at some point in life, most people will require help from another just for the regular daily tasks like bathing, dressing, eating and walking. This is always a difficult circumstance to swallow for those who are used to living independently at home. This can happen not only for the elderly but even for others who become critically ill. “Health can change just like that,�

Ms. Sullivan warned.

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JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF There’s life insurance. There’s car insurance. There’s house insurance.

There’s travel insurance. You name it and there’s insurance. And now there’s long term care insurance.

And with society’s aging demographic and the prospect of a person needing care provided by others in the last years of life, long term care insurance is becoming more appealing to many.

Facts don’t lie. A 65 year old man can expect to live an additional 65 years, of which over three years will be spent with a loss of independence, when others, be it home caregivers or those in a long term care facility, provide some of the daily care that can no longer be self-provided or provided by family members or friends.

A 65 year old woman can expect to live an additional 20 years, six and a half of which will be with a loss of independence and the need to pay up to $3,000 per month for long term care expenses.

It is these costs associated with long term care that bring about the need for an insurance plan to deal with them.

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Theresa Qadri, right, of the Rotary Club of Ottawa – Stittsville presents a gift of appreciation to Anne Sullivan, left, for being the guest speaker at the Club’s meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 9.

‘Open Table’ community dinner SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Another free ‘Open Table’ community dinner is coming up in Stittsville.

St. Thomas Anglican Church is hosting another of these monthly community dinners this Saturday,

Nov. 20, with everyone welcome to attend. The doors will open at 4:30 p.m. with dinner served at 5 p.m.

St. Thomas Anglican Church is located at the corner of Stittsville Main Street and Carleton Cathcart Street in Stittsville.

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

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International aspect at Richmond Remembrance ceremony a group of curlers from Scotland who are on a curling tour in Canada and were visiting in Richmond. They wanted to be part of the Remembrance Day ceremony and indeed laid a wreath on behalf of the Renfrewshire

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12 Province curlers at the ceremony thanks to tour leader Dave Biggart and past tour leader Hamish Sutherland.

These Scottish curlers also added a unique visual aspect to this year’s ceremony as they were part of the parade group arriving at Memorial Park just before 11 a.m., taking part dressed in their Scottish kilts.

These visiting curlers were but one of many who laid wreaths during the ceremony. The three levels of government – federal, provincial and municipal – were all represented in the persons of MP Gordon O’Connor, MPP Norm Sterling and newly elected city councillor Scott Moffatt.

Julie Brown of Richmond laid a wreath for Silver Cross Mothers while Kay Lawless laid a wreath in recognition of ladies who have served.

Among the other wreaths laid were one for the Thirty Third Service Battalion by Lt. Col. Bruce Playfair and Honourary Lt. Col. Shirley Westeinde; for those serving in Afghanistan by Lt. Stolberg; for the merchant marine by Gerry Gauthier; for fallen comrades by Shelly Spearman; for all veterans

by Maurice lavoie; for Canadian Forces by Oscar Clench; for the Richmond volunteer firefighters by Sector Chief Terry Gervais; for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police by Sgt. Ray Huet; for the Ottawa Police Service

by Staff Sgt. Richard Baldwin-Ooms; for the Richmond Legion by president Brian Goss; and for the Richmond Legion’s Ladies’ Auxiliary by president Shirley Beardsell.

Wreaths were also laid for a number of individuals by family members, including Steve and Betty Fish, George and Edith McCallum, Joseph Goodenough, Alton Monahan, Benny and June Ryan, Ray Guay and Bert Murphy.

Richmond’s churches and schools all laid wreaths, as did various service clubs and other organizations such as Richmond Scouts and Guides, the Catholic Women’s League, the Richmond District Lions Club, the Goodwood Masonic Lodge, the Goulbourn Kiwanis Club, the Richmond Village Association and the Richmond Agricultural Society.

It was a sunny day for this year’s Remembrance Day ceremony which featured an opening prayer by Richmond Legion chaplain Rev. Gilles Joly and once again this year the participation of the South Carleton High School band under the direction of teacher Sarah Woods.

SCHS student Thomas Lenz played The Last Post and Reveille while bagpiper Eric Booth played the Lament.

SCHS student co-president Nathalie Kellar recited the Red Poppy of Flanders while co-president Alexa Polenz recited “In Flanders Fields.”

Jim Becking of the Richmond legion offered the Pledge of Remembrance while Rev. Carla Van Delen of St. Paul’s United Church said the closing prayer.

An open house was held at the Richmond Legion Hall following the ceremony.

A Smarter Learning Community www.COUNTERPOINTACADEMY.com

Safe, high quality care through skills simulation Nicolas Ruszkowski

area, an intensive care area and two large spaces where University of Ottawa medical students receive hands-on, realistic training with no risk to themselves or to patients.

Nicolas Ruszkowski VP, Communications Ottawa Hospital

Drawing from flight simulation techniques, students use virtual reality technology; fullbody mannequins with voices, lung capacity, beating hearts and pulses; and life-size replicas of individual body parts to practice leading edge medical procedures.

My great-grandfather, Dr. Jan Ruszkowski was an eye surgeon and professor of medicine.

As a result, the quality and safety of patient care they will one day provide is increased.

In his day, the only way to realistically simulate surgery was with dead bodies. This provided him with the basis for a strong education, and a way to test a future physician’s nerves.

Practice, however, does not always make perfect. The real challenge in hospital care is not to conduct one procedure with perfection, but to replicate the perfect procedure, every time.

His favourite trick with new students was to simulate inserting his finger into a body’s eye socket, then wait for somebody in his class to get faint and, occasionally, pass out.

Thankfully, medical education has evolved since then. Last month, Dr. Jack Kitts, CEO of The Ottawa Hospital, Allan Rock, President of the University of Ottawa and Dr. Verin Naik, Medical Director of the University of Ottawa Skills and Simulation Centre (uOSSC, www. uossc.ca) opened a simulation centre at the Civic Campus of The Ottawa Hospital.

The 20,000 square foot facility includes two operating rooms, an emergency room/trauma

That is why, in addition to using current simulation tools, the centre will test new approaches and adopt them immediately when there is evidence of their effectiveness.

That is a recipe for continuous progress in medical education, quality, and patient safety.

While this progress takes the edge off of my great-grandfather’s teaching techniques, it puts a great deal more comfort into our patients’ experience.

The next time you see a young resident in their scrubs, you can trust you are in good hands.

JOHN BRUMMELL PHOTO

JOHN BRUMMELL PHOTO

Richmond Legion member Peter McArthur, left, hands a wreath to newly elected city of Ottawa Rideau-Goulbourn ward councillor Scott Moffatt, right, at the wreath laying ceremony at the Remembrance Day service at Memorial Park in Richmond on Thursday, Nov. 11.

Richmond Legion member George Murphy, left, salutes as Tara Bourgoin, right, stands at attention after laying a wreath in memory of the late Bert Murphy at the Remembrance Day ceremony at the cenotaph at Memorial Park in Richmond on Thursday, Nov. 11.

JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF The Santa Claus Parade in Richmond on Saturday, Dec. 4 is a great spectacle which helps get people in the mood for Christmas.

But it is also an opportunity where people can help some of the less fortunate in the community.

As in previous years, members of the Richmond District Lions Club will be collecting items for the Richmond Food Bank along the parade route. These donated items will help the Food Bank meet the need over the holiday period.

Besides collecting items for the Richmond Food Bank, the parade will also be a vehicle for the collection of new unwrapped toys for Toy Mountain. Toys will be collected along the parade route that will go to the Salvation Army for distribution to less fortunate children in the Ottawa area.

So, when you attend to watch the Santa Claus Parade, come armed with a donation for the Richmond Food Bank and also a toy for Toy Mountain. It will be Christmas spirit in action.

The Santa Claus Parade will leave from South Carleton High School at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4, heading north along McBean Street to Perth Street where it will turn west and finish up at the Richmond Plaza.

There will be chili available at the plaza and children will have an opportunity to visit with Santa Claus.

This Santa Claus Parade is, of course, only half of a Christmas doubleheader in the village on Saturday, Dec. 4. At 6 p.m. that day, the annual Lighting of the Park ceremony will take place at Memorial Park at the corner of Perth Street and McBean Street. The Christmas lights will be turned on at the park for the first time for the Christmas season.

Richmond parade collecting food, toys

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Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

12

SCHS Storm playoff bound

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS The South Carleton High School Storm have made it to the high school tier one junior girls’ basketball playoffs.

The Storm defeated St. Francis Xavier High School 19-16 in a tie breaker game on Thursday, Nov. 11 to advance to the first round of playoff action this week.

Both SCHS and St. Francis Xavier had finished the regular season with identical records of three wins and three losses, forcing the tie breaker. The SC Storm now goes up against St. Matthew High School, the second place team in the East Division, in the first round of the playoffs.

The Sacred Heart High School Huskies, who finished the regular season with a record of four wins and two losses, plays Ashbury College in the first round of the playoffs.

Ashbury, playing in the East Division, had a record of three wins and three losses in the regular season.

In high school tier one senior girls’ basket-

13

ball playoff action, both the SCHS Storm and the Sacred Heart Huskies were eliminated.

The Huskies, who had a record of two wins and eight losses in the regular season in the ten team league and who had gained access to the playoffs thanks to a 56-30 win over St. Patrick High School in a tie breaker game, lost 70-20 to the powerful Louis Riel High School squad in quarter-final playoff action.

Louis Riel had an undefeated regular season with ten straight victories.

The South Carleton Storm defeated All Saints High School 34-29 in the opening round of the playoffs, advancing to semi-final playoff action against Glebe Collegiate.

The game ended up as a 57-32 victory for Glebe which now goes on to play Louis Riel in the playoff championship game.

The South Carleton Storm had finished the regular season with a record of seven wins and three losses, good for third place in the league. Glebe Collegiate had a record of nine wins and only one loss in the regular season.

Lost weekend for Stittsville Royals a 3-0 first period lead, added another two goals in the second period and came back with three more in the third.

The Royals managed only one goal, a second period marker by Dave Borden, assisted by Brock Bechler and Matt Kadolph.

The Royals were outshot 30 to 27 in the game.

This 8-1 loss last Sunday came on the heels of a 5-1 loss to the Perth Blue Wings

JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF The weekend wasn’t nice to the Stittsville Royals.

The Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League team not only lost both of its games but only scored two goals.

Last Sunday at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex in Stittsville, the Royals dropped an 8-1 verdict to the visiting Gatineau Mustangs.

The Mustangs jumped into

in a game in Perth on Friday night, Nov. 12.

The Blue Wings took a 20 lead in the first period and added another goal in the second period to go into the third period with a 3-0 lead.

The Royals Mitch Kerwin scored early in the third period to narrow the margin to 3-1 but Perth responded with two goals in the next four minutes to salt away the victory, 5-1.

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SPECIAL TO THE NEWS It was close, close in one game but the Stittsville Minor Bantam Rams Competitive B team emerged as the champions in a tournament

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In this final game against the Cobourg Cougars, the Rams won 4-2

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The Rams, playing in this tournament against Minor A level teams, ended up winning all four of their

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Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

14

EVENING CHRISTMAS EXPO Join us for an evening filled with shopping, socializing and of course Christmas spirit. We will be featuring a variety of vendors in a fun, relaxing and intimate atmosphere.

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ROOKIE IN UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL

Award for Sam Sabourin JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF Setting four school records and finishing high up in several Canadian Interuniversity Sports football statistics meant an outstanding rookie season for Stittsville’s Sam Sabourin for the Queen’s Gaels football team. It has also resulted in Sam’s winning the Ontario University Athletics rookie of the year award, receiving the Norm Marshall Award.

Sam, a graduate of South Carleton High School in Richmond and a former Bell Warriors player, made a seamless transition this season into Ontario university football.

He became a starter on defense and on special teams, playing all eight games in the regular season for the Gaels.

During this rookie season, Sam set a number of Queen’s school records including most tackles in a season with 64, most tackles for a

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

loss with 9, most solo tackles in a season with 50 and most tackles in a single game with 13.

Sam was ranked third on the Canadian Interuniversity Sports list for tackles in the regular season.

He also had two sacks, an interception and three forced fumbles.

He is only the third Queen’s rookie to win this Ontario University Athletics award. The last Queen’s Gael to win the award was famed quarterback Danny Brannagan in 2005.

PHOTO COURTESY OF JONI SABOURIN

Sam Sabourin of Stittsville, a linebacker with the Queen’s Gaels football team, has been honoured as rookie of the year in Ontario university football.

Christmas is coming and shopping for those perfect gifts is underway.

One spot where you just might find that great gift for that special person is at a Christmas Craft Sale which is being held this Saturday, Nov. 20 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Curves in Richmond.

Curves is located at 6047 Perth Street in Richmond.

Everyone is most welcome to drop in and enjoy this Christmas Craft Sale.

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15 Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

TOP

AT GOULBOURN MIDDLE SCHOOL

Trip through Canada’s wars at Remembrance Day assembly Canada’s war efforts from World War One through World War Two to the Korean War and now in Afghanistan were all highlighted in the Remembrance Day assembly at Goulbourn Middle School this year.

And Canada’s peacekeeping efforts were not forgotten as well, rounding out the picture of the country’s military initiatives.

Guest speaker Major D.R. MacGregor, who joined the military in 1979 and who served in Afghanistan in 2007, reminded the nearly 500 assembled students that over two million Canadians have served overseas in Canada’s armed forces, noting that many had died so that Canadians can live in freedom.

He told about the Ottawa Tulip Festival evolving from the donation of 100,000 tulip bulbs from the Netherlands in 1945 in gratitude for Canada’s help during the war, dropping food aid and helping to free the country from its Nazi occupiers.

Major MacGregor reminded the students that today, Canadian soldiers are helping the people of Afghanistan rebuild their country.

He noted as well that there are Canadian soldiers helping out in Haiti as well, adding that he was aware that Goulbourn Middle School raised funds for Haitian earthquake relief.

He said that Remembrance Day is a time to remember those Canadian soldiers who have lost their lives in these faraway places today as well as those who have died in previous wars.

This Remembrance Day assembly at Goulbourn Middle School involved a visual and verbal trip down through the years of Canada’s wartime experiences, with students Jarrett Dow and Natasia Hagar serving as the “travel” guides. They noted that 650,000 Canadians had served in World War One, which was eight percent of the country’s population at the time. It was all about preserving the country’s freedom, Natasia Hagar said.

There were three video

presentations of Historica Minutes dealing with World War One: one about Vimy Ridge, the victory that helped form Canada’s identity; one about John McCrae, the Canadian officer who wrote the poem “In Flanders Fields”; and one about “Valour Road”, the former Pine Street in Manitoba which was renamed after three soldiers who lived on the street received Victoria Crosses. They are among the 94 Canadians who have received this highest honour for bravery and extreme devotion to duty on the battlefield.

The names of all 94 recipients were displayed around the walls of the Goulbourn Middle School gymnasium where the assembly was held.

These World War One videos were joined by a recitation of the poem “In Flanders Fields” by Goulbourn Middle School students Jake Hamm and Mackenzie Corson.

Moving on to World War Two, student MC’s Jarrett Dow and Natasia Hagar told how 11 million Cana-

dians or ten percent of the country’s population served in this war.

This was another war about preserving basic freedoms but featured more air warfare because of advanc-

ing technology. An Historica Minute video dealing with bravery aboard a burning aircraft was shown to emphasize this.

The rear wall of the gymnasium featured black sil-

JOHN CURRY PHOTO

Goulbourn Middle School students Jake Hamm, left, and Mackenzie Corson, right, recite the poem “In Flanders Fields” at the Remembrance Day assembly at the school on Thursday, Nov. 11.

houettes of World War Two aircraft as well as of modern fighter jets.

The program then moved on to the Korean War where 27,000 Canadian soldiers served from 1950 to 1953.

This recounting of the three major wars involving Canada was followed by a wreath laying ceremony in which two students from each class in the school carried a class-created wreath onto the stage, laying it there.

“We are all remembering, as John McCrae would say, holding the torch high and keeping the faith,” said MC Jarrett Dow. He went on to tell about the significance of the playing of The Last Post which initially signaled the end of a soldier’s day and now is used as a final farewell for dead soldiers.

The Last Post was played by bugler Eric Bachmayer, followed by the Lament played by bagpiper Jordan McConnell. Bugler Bachmayer followed this with Reveille.

TRIP, SEE 17 426759

JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF

It’s my world...

2010097110S

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

16

TRIP, FROM 16

eo entitled “Three Words,” showing a range of appropriate three word phrases such as “We Will Remember,” “Honour the Fallen,” “Thank You Soldiers,” “Lest We Forget,” “Hope, Care, Peace,” and “Peace Not War.” Goulbourn Middle School teacher Karen Wiggins then summed up the assembly, reminding students that it will be up to them to ensure that people never forget the sacrifices

17 made by Canada’s soldiers.

“This is a day we can never forget, no matter how old or young we are,” she said about Remembrance Day and urging the students to make sure that they continue it in the future.

The students left the school’s gymnasium silently and in single file to the sound of bagpipes played by Jordan McConnell.

JOHN CURRY PHOTO

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

After the remarks of the guest speaker, the program moved on to deal with Afghanistan which MC Natasia Hagar reminded everyone had now lasted for nine years, longer than either of the World Wars. A music video “Standing Strong and True for Tomorrow” was shown, followed by a choral reading of

the poem “The Box” by a group of students and teachers.

After a musical selection “Peace Like a River” played by the Goulbourn Middle School band under the direction of teacher Linda Crawford, the assembly moved on to Canada’s peacekeeping efforts, featuring a Historica Minute dealing with peacekeeping efforts in the Congo and followed by a vid-

JOHN CURRY PHOTO

426768

Goulbourn Middle School students Natasia Hagar, left, and Jarrett Dow, centre, who served as MC’s for the school’s Bagpiper Jordan McConnell of Stittsville plays the Lament in front of a display Remembrance Day assembly on Thursday, Nov. 11, show one of the wreaths laid during the ceremony to Major D.R. of symbols of peace at the Remembrance Day assembly at Goulbourn Middle School on Thursday, Nov. 11.

MacGregor, right, who was the guest speaker at the event.

Be green. Fill your bin

2010097110S

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That’s it for the Huskies

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

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JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF The Sacred Heart Huskies are finished for the season.

The high school tier two senior football team lost 26-6 to the St. Joseph High School Jaguars in semi-final playoff action on Tuesday, Nov. 9, ending the Huskies hope of a trip to the championship final this season. The Jaguars went on to win the championship final against the Franco Cite Falcons last Saturday.

The Huskies managed to make it close in the first half against the Jaguars in the semi-final playoff game but in the second half, the Jaguars took over, scoring three touchdowns while holding the Huskies scoreless to win the game 26-6.

“It was close at the half but they eventually took over,” said Huskies head coach Curtis MacNeil, admitting that the Jaguars were a better team than his Huskies.

The Jaguars really made only one big mistake in the game and that resulted in a Huskies touch-

down, the first of the game, giving the Huskies the early lead in the game.

Toward the end of the first quarter, Huskies’ linebacker Shane Brownlee intercepted a Jaguar pass and ran it back all the way to the end zone and a Huskies touchdown. The convert was blocked but the Huskies were on the scoreboard, leading 6-0.

Just before the end of the first half, the Jaguars ended a sustained drive with a touchdown pass. With the convert, it was 7-6 for the Jaguars which was the half time score.

The Huskies did have a chance at a field goal before the end of the first half but Cody Scott’s kick was wide.

In the third quarter, the Huskies’ offense struggled to move the ball and the Jaguars kept getting the ball in good field position. The Jaguars punter scored a touchdown on a fake punt so the score was 146 for the Jaguars at the end of three quarters of play.

In the fourth quarter, the Jaguars scored two touchdowns, both un-

426747

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converted, to end up winning by a 26-6 count.

“I thought in the first half that we played the best we could,” coach MacNeil said of his Huskies squad.

He said that the offense was moving the ball through passing and defensively the Jaguars were being stopped. He feels that the Huskies held the Jaguars for as long as they could but that eventually the Jaguars took over and won the game.

He admitted that the Huskies could not put as much pressure on the Jaguars offense as they wanted on the sunny, warm day because the Jaguars were using a six receiver setup. Since the Huskies play a man to man pass defense, this meant that the team was restricted in how many could try to pressure the quarterback.

The Huskies also used a six receiver formation and passed a lot as well. This seemed to work well in the first half of the game but then the offense bogged down somewhat in the second half.

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613.836 613 836.8999 8999 The Amberwood Golf & Country Club 54 Springbrook Drive, Stittsville

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

426393

“It was a really good game,” coach MacNeil said, adding that it was the first time that Sacred Heart had made it to the semi-finals in the playoffs. In ten seasons of football action at the school, the Huskies have made the playoffs four times but only this season did the Huskies get past the first round of the playoffs. The Huskies’ victory over the Immaculata Saints in quarterfinal playoff action was the Huskies’ first-ever playoff victory.

Next season the Huskies will probably play at the JOHN CURRY PHOTO junior level before Sacred Heart Huskies running back Cole Hodge, number re-entering senior 33, carries the ball as he turns up the field in high school level action in the following season. senior football league action this season.

80 plus golfers

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

20

Participants in the Men’s 80 Plus Tournament at the Amberwood Village Golf and Country Club on Tuesday, Oct. 5 are, front row, left to right, Jack Maitland, Bob Rennie, Bob Turnbull, Paul Goyette, Donat Lamarre, Jim O’Shaughnessy, Ray Finney, Earl Benson, Rick Braden, Wilf Daze and Bob Tulloch; and, back row, left to right, Bob Thomson, Doug Nettleton, Bud Shore, Fred Bossons, Bill McMillan, Ron Blackburn and Bernie Black. Missing from the photo are Sam Ellens, Gus Sanderson, Bill Carr and Ted Reid.

CLARISSE WOODS PHOTO

Tournament at Amberwood SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

When golfers get together and mention is made of the number “80”, it is usually in reference to the scores on the course.

But for the tournament at the Amberwood Village Golf and Country Club on Tuesday, Oct. 5, the “80” was not refer-

ring to golf scores but golfer ages. It was the annual Men’s 80 Plus Tournament.

This was the third date tried for the tournament.

The first scheduled date on Aug. 31 was too hot while a second date in September saw a rainout.

But Tuesday, Oct. 5 was nearly perfect

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weather for the event.

This Men’s 80 Plus Tournament is held as a tournament within another event which is the men’s closing event for the season.

The low gross winner for the 80 Plus JANICE CREACO golfers was Bob Tulloch while the low Hair Stylist net winner was Fred Bossons.

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JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF Adherents of Islam and Christianity came together at the Stittsville United Church last Sunday and, lo and behold, the two religions are not that much different.

Islam advocates a message of peace and love, which is certainly the Christian message as well.

The two religions were the focus for a postbrunch forum at Stittsville United Church with about a dozen members of the Ahmadiyya Muslim community of Ottawa joining with members of the Stittsville United Church congregation for the brunch.

Following the brunch, questions were posed to young adults of the Ahmadiyya Muslim community as well as to six members of the youth group at Stittsville United Church about faith issues, with Stittsville United Church minister Rev. Grant Dillenbeck as the moderator.

The Muslim young adults told the more than 60 members of the Stittsville United Church congregation at the brunch that religion for them means more than just rituals and dress but

rather is a whole way of life, dictating how a person should act in various circumstances. The Islam religion offers a complete code of ethics, meaning that religion for a Muslim is not just a part of life but dictates how a person leads that life.

Being religious and contributing to society go hand in hand for a Muslim, it was said.

Because Islam is seen as a way of life, it is not hard to obey the religion’s dictates such as abstaining from alcohol and not eating pork.

While Muslim’s pray formally five times a day, they also practise another form of prayer that can happen at any time of the day.

Muslims do experience discrimination, although in Canada not from society as a whole but rather at times from fellow Muslims as there are differences within the Islam faith community just like there are in the Christian community, with different churches such as the United and Catholic.

It was pointed out that a true adherent of Islam believes in peace with no tolerance for compulsion or terrorism. Islam is also tolerant of other religions, believing that there is more than one way to attain heaven.

Stittsville United Church youth responded to BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE To our valued customers: We apologize for any a variety of the prepared questions as well. inconvenience caused by an error in our flyer dated: They said that they go to church regularly be- November 12 - November 18. Product: Assassin’s Creed: - Best Buy Exclusive “Officer” Character cause of the sense of community which exists Brotherhood Download Code (PS3/Xbox 360) On pull-out page 8 of November 12 flyer, please note that there are only there; because it is fun; because it allows them the limited quantities available for this exclusive character to build faith with God; because it allows them download code. There will be a minimum quantity of 8 for each console per store. Please see a Product to learn more about themselves and God; and codes Specialist for details. SKU:10147132/10147419 427139 because it provides a sense of belonging.

The Stittsville United Church youth reNov. 17- Dec. 12 ported that their friends seem interested in the fact that they attend church regularly and are quite accepting of the fact. However, some of these friends, while supportive, do not want to delve too deeply into the matter because they themselves do not want to get involved in the Professional Live Theatre church. in Morrisburg, The youth reported that they pray at times Ontario like before going to bed and at church but that they might also pray at any time, such as when something goes well or when something does not go so well.

The mission of the Ahmadiyya Muslim com“Magical & munity is to convey Islam’s message of peace Musical Holiday and love as presented in the Koran and exemplified in the life of the prophet Muhammad and to Family Show” present to others the teachings of Islam.

Crafts coming at Goulbourn Museum SPECIAL TO THE NEWS The Goulbourn Museum is the place to be for crafts.

On Sunday, Nov. 28, there will be a “Cool Winter Crafts” session for youngsters. However, the session is filling up fast, so contact the Museum soon for registration.

Sunday, Dec. 5 will be a holiday workshop for adults. Decorative wall

hangings that help track the days until Christmas will be featured.

Those wishing to participate in either of these events at the Museum should contact the Museum at 613-831-2393. The Goulbourn Museum is located at 2064 Huntley Road which is the extension of Stittsville Main Street. The Museum is situated at Stanley’s Corners where the Flewellyn Road meets Huntley Road.

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Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

Two religions explain views at forum

21

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JOHN CURRY NEWS STAFF The New Year of 2011 is coming fast and so is Stittsville’s Rockin’ New Year’s Eve FUN-Raiser.

It is the second annual, following on the heels of the inaugural one held on New Year’s Eve a year ago which raised $3,500 for the Stittsville Food Bank and, just as importantly, was a fun event for the 106 who attended.

This year’s second annual event will once again be held at the Oz Dome on Westbrook Road off Carp Road between Hazeldean Road and highway 417. It turned out to be a great location with plenty of parking, proximity to home and a spacious lounge area which can accommodate up to 150 people, leaving lots of room for growth for those who heard all about last year’s fun and want to be there this year.

Organizers are promising that this year’s second annual event will be an occasion to “celebrate New Year’s Eve at a party like no other.” There will be D.J. music, a cash bar, hors d’oeuvres and, most importantly, lots of fun. All of the proceeds will be going to the Stittsville Food Bank.

The inaugural event was held when Orlene Campbell of Stittsville, who has always attended a New Year’s Eve party, and some friends and neighbours decided to have a New Year’s Eve party for Stittsville residents right in the community. News of it was spread through word of mouth and everything fell into place, although one challenge was finding a location. It

turned out that one of the organizers had a contact with the Oz Dome and arrangements were made to hold the party in the lounge area there.

What was really amazing about the inaugural event was the generosity and cooperation which Ms. Campbell and her fellow organizers experienced as they were planning the event. Many businesses came on board, donating fixtures and flowers for the party space and also donating numerous items which were used to fill up gift baskets which were raffled off on New Year’s Eve, generating $800 of the funds raised for the food Bank.

The disc jockey even donated the use of a giant big screen for the event, something which normally rents for $150.

Organizers hope to have a capacity crowd of 150 at the party this year and it really is a great spot for such an event. Last year organizers gave it an elegant feel thanks to multi-layered glass centerpieces, donated flowers and an overall festive atmosphere and the same atmosphere will prevail again this year.

So hopes are that this year’s event will be bigger and better, with more people in attendance, more fun and, in the end, more funds raised for the Stittsville Food Bank.

You don’t want to miss out on this unique Stittsville New Year’s Eve party. Tickets are remaining at $50 per person, the same as last year.

For tickets and additional information, email rockinnye@hotmail. ca or check out Stittsville Rockin’ NYE Fun-Raiser on Facebook.

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Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

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Karaoke and euchre BARB VANT’SLOT SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

NEW MEMBERS On Thursday, Nov. 4, Hugette Patry, Noreen Whitton and Richard Power joined the Royal Canadian Legion. Welcome.

COMING EVENTS The next “Karaoke” with Corrine and Lee will be held on Saturday, Nov. 20 starting at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend and to bring along friends to enjoy this funfilled evening.

Legion members are busy planning a float to be entered by the Legion in the Parade of Lights coming up on Saturday, Nov. 27 in Stittsville.

The Turkey Shoot event in darts is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 12.

A fee of $10 per person will be collected at sign up which must be done by Friday, Nov. 26.

EUCHRE Euchre was played at the Le-

gion Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 2 with Alma Bond having the ladies’ high score.

Ann Reading placed second for the ladies.

Randy Clouthier had the men’s high score with Larry Romard as the runner-up.

Shirley Pretty had the most lone hands.

The door prizes were won

by Yvonne Rochon and Claire Wolfenden.

On Tuesday, Nov. 9, euchre at the Legion Hall saw Lila Chamberland end with the ladies’ high score with Sally Beaton as the runner-up.

Wayne Pilon had the men’s high score.

D.J. O’Connell had the hidden score while Norm Legault had the most lone hands.

Door prizes were won by Dot Gifford and Alice Saunders.

Euchre is played at the Legion Hall every Tuesday at 1:15 p.m. with everyone welcome.

enough, extras will be available for an additional $10.

But the event offers more than just decorating a gingerbread house.

There will be face painting, crafts, entertainment, hot dogs, sweets and refreshments and even a visit from Santa Claus himself.

Tickets for the event are now available by calling Bonnie Burton at 613-838-4459. Cost is only $20 per family. What a deal!

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(Biblical, Evangelical, Charismatic)

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Sunday Worship Services 9 am & 11 am

613-447-7161

Kidz Zone (ages 3 yrs. - Grade 5) at both services

info@libertychurch.ca www.libertychurch.ca 330164

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1600 Main Street, Stittsville Sunday Worship Services begin at 10am

Mass Saturday 5:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m.

“Offering Faith, Hope & Love”

MORNING WORSHIP 10 AM Pastors Ken Roth, Jimmy Ruggiero Chapel Ridge Free Methodist Church 5660 Flewellyn Road, Stittsville 613-831-1024 email: office@chapelridge.ca www.chapelridge.ca

Office: 613-836-2606 Web: cbcstittsville.com Email us at: cbcinfo@cbcstittsville.com 342261

Holy Spirit Catholic Church 1489 Shea Road, Stittsville Reverend C. Ross Finlan, Pastor Parish Office: 613-836-8881 • Fax: 613-836-8806

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413658

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS What’s Christmas without a gingerbread house?

Well, the place to be then is the Gingerbread Family Christmas Party that is being held on Saturday, Dec. 11 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the St. John Anglican Church hall on fowler Street in Richmond.

At this event, you can decorate a pre-assembled gingerbread house. In fact, if one is not

411571

283389

Gingerbread day

Church Directory 412197

their current townhouse rental. The dream of home ownership seemed out of reach until Mohammed and Tania applied and qualified for a Habitat home. One requirement is to provide 500 hours of sweat equity in lieu of a down payment.

Although the Tareq family has reached its 500 hour objective, Mohammed intends to continue to be actively involved with Habitat.

“Whenever I get time, I will work there … because it really changed my life,” he says.

This Habitat for Humanity home on Carp Road was able to be built thanks to a $75,000 home building grant from The Home Depot Canada Foundation.

The home was built with the support as well of various donors, sponsors and volunteers.

The first Habitat for Humanity home in Stittsville, which provided housing for two families, was built on Cedar Street.

410477

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Stittsville’s second Habitat for Humanity home is now completed.

This home on the south side of Carp Road between Stittsville Main Street and Hazeldean Road was formally dedicated on Tuesday, Nov. 2, marking the completion of construction. Over 100 people attended this dedication ceremony as the owners took official possession of the building.

The two storey home will now become the home of the Tareq family – mother, father and two sons – who will be moving in later this month. The Tareq family will own the home, paying an interest free mortgage to Habitat for Humanity National Capital Region. These funds will help build more Habitat for Humanity homes in the future.

The Tareq family – father Mohammed, mother Tania Sultana and children Sammy, 6, and Justin, 10 – are moving to their new home from

Christ Risen to Connect God's People in Love

2010 great year for Richmond 4H Club BOBBY MOWAT AND JESSE WILSON SPECIAL TO THE NEWS 2010 was a great year for the Richmond 4H Club.

The Club had 15 members, aged 10 to 18 years old, with 12 involved in dairy and two in beef. Three members also did crops.

All 15 members participated in the 4H shows at both the Richmond Fair and the Carp Fair.

Three Club members advanced to the Metcalfe Fair, participating in shows on both the Friday and the Saturday.

The Richmond 4H Club took second place at the Carp Achievement Day for its bedding pack. It had to be kept clean and dry with the calves in orderly fashion and straightened up all the time.

The Richmond 4H Club held a BBQ to support the club at Green Tech Ag & Turf on Perth Street in Richmond in August. Also, in August, Eastern Breeders Inc. and Gencor put together a program to support 4H. With the purchase of a unit of Braedale Goldwyn, the most respected sire in the world, $25 was donated to 4H Ontario to help support its youth programs. The Richmond Club received part of this donation to 4H Ontario to help support the local club.

The Richmond 4H Club members and some family and friends recently went bowling at the North Gower Bowling Lanes.

During the year, the Richmond 4H Club has met at the Fallowfield United Church, Pleasantview Dairy Farms, Jock Valley Farm, Hillside Farms, Twin Elm Farm, Valleyview Little Animal Farm and the Richmond fairgrounds where the 4H Judging Night was held.

427267

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

Dream of home ownership comes true

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SCOOTER SPECIAL 25% Off Select Models Buy/sell Stair lifts, Porch lifts, Scooters, CHRISTMAS HOME Bath lifts, Hospital beds DECOR AND GIFT etc. Call SILVER SALE CROSS Garlands, wreaths, 613-231-3549 swags, trees, ornaments, santa’s, glass TREADMILL blocks, table runners Weslo Cadence and centerpieces, 400CS - 2hp motor Thursday - Sunday, (between 0-10 10:00 am - 6:00 pm, miles/hour. Power in67 Wilderness cline, comfort Cell Way, Stittsville. cushioning. Heart rate Sensor.

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Please call 613-221www.thecoverguy.ca 6225 or email dan 2 PAIRS OF LADIES ny.boisclair@metro SKATES. 1st recrea- land.com (days) call tional hockey skates, 6 1 3 - 2 8 4 - 1 0 3 1 K2 model - Ice Innova, (nights) size ‘7’, $100. 2nd pair Figure Skates size WHITE CEDAR LUM7 1/2 $25.00 call BER, Decking, fencing, all dimensions, rough 613-592-3203 or dressed. Timbers V-joints also 4 STEEL RIMS for sale and will fit p225 r17’s or available. Call Tom at McCann’s Forest Prodp235 r17’s 6 bolt patucts 613-628-6199 or tern. GM 4x4.

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References available. $17$20 daily. Marg 613-721-1530.

HOUSES FOR SALE

TIMESHARE CANCEL. Were you misled when you purchased a Timeshare? Get out NOW with contract cancellation! Stop paying Mortgage and Maintenance FIREWOOD FOR SALE 100% Money back 1-888Dried, split hardwood Guaranteed. firewood for sale. 816--7128, x-6868 or $140.00/cord taxes & 702-527-6868 delivery included. Call: 613-838-4066 or HOUSES email: harmonygard FOR RENT ens@sympatico.ca.

FIREWOOD, HARDWOOD, Dried for 18 months. Suffolk Ram Lambs for breeding.

613-256-3258 cell 613 620-3258

GERRY BLAIR & SON Dry Firewood - ALL HARDWOOD. Cut, Split & Delivered.

613-259-2723 MIXED HARDWOOD 8’ lengths, excellent quality, by the tandem load.

We also purchase standing timber and hard or soft pulp wood, also outdoor furnace wood available, call 613432-2286

30” ellectric range Kenmore White Like New Asking $150 Call DeSplit, dry firewood nis at 613-697-0496 (two-years+); 100% hardwood; $130/face cord (taxes incl.) delivered to Kanata, Stittsville, Richmond and Barrhaven. Discounts available for multiple orders.

613-8385717

Buy & Sell in the Classifieds!

HUNTER SAFETY Canadian Firearms Course. Courses and exams held throughout the year. Free course if you organize a group, exams available. Wenda Cochran, 613-2562409.

$300 MOVE-IN BON U S - K A N ATA - F O R RENT: Stunning Executive Townhouse, 4+1 bdrm, 2000sqft., finished basement, 3.5 baths, 5 appliances, garage. Contact Allan 613-831-6003; info1@ip-mex.com

KANATA Available Immediately 3 bedroom townhouse, 1.5 baths, 2 appliances, unfinished basement, one parking spot. $1000 per month plus utilities.

613-831-3445 613-257-8629 Don’t forget to ask about our signing bonus

HOUSES FOR RENT

STITTSVILLE $1495.00 Per month-one year minimum lease available immediately, NEW executive town home, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, family rm/gas fireplace in lower level walk out.

Hardwood/ceramic on main, neutral stylish decor, many upgrades.

One car garage with inside entry. Included: 6 new appliances, garage door opener, central a/c, custom blinds.

NO SMOKING, NO PETS Please contact: Peter@ 613-851-5685 for more information.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Absolutely Beautiful 1&2 bedroom apartments Secure Adult Building Carleton Place No Smoking No Pets $675 & up Call 613-720-9860 or 613-823-1694

MORTGAGES & LOANS

$$MONEY$$ Consolidate Debts Mortgages to 95% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-2821169 www.mortgageontario.com FREE YOURSELF FROM DEBT, MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE! DEBT CONSOLIDATION. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd mortgages, credit lines and loans up to 90% LTV. Self employed, mortgage or tax arrears. DON’T PAY FOR 1YR PROGRAM! #10171 ONTARIO-WIDE FINANCIAL CORP. CALL 1888-307-7799. www.ontario-widefinancial.com

Morgan Grant; Stimulating & nurturing environment. Focus on ECE learning (On bus route). Smoke/pet-free, CPR, First Aid, experienced. Receipts/references available.

Aisha, 613-270-0628.

North Kanata- 3 Openings, mother and daughter team, crafts, outings and lots of play, home cooked meals, no pets, nosmoking; CPR/First aid, references, receipts; 613-595-1099 HEALTH & HOMECARE

PRIVATE HOME-CARE (17years experience) by qualified R.P.N, specializing in Elderly AlzLOST & FOUND heimer’s and Palliative Care. Day or evening shift, plenty of TLC, credentials and references.

FOUND BRACELET For more info call 819Chimo and Katimivik, 684-8834 Nov 14/2010. Contact 613-591-0777 SERVICES MUSIC, DANCE INSTRUCTIONS

BALLROOM AND LATIN DANCE instruction to silver level. Choose from 15 dances, 12 years experience. 613831-4924, www.trytel.com/~ballroom

Music teacher now accepting students for classical piano (RCM/Trinity), classical violin (RCM/Trinity/Suzuki ) guitar, bass guiCL21558 tar, drums and vocal training. Beginners and RICHOMND UPDAT- up. Call Mr. Seri at ED bachelor apartment 613-831-1510 in quiet secure building, available Dec 1st WORLD CLASS DRUM$650.00 inclusive, No MER (of Five Man ElecSmoking, No pets, Call trical Band) is now accepting students. Pri613-889-9901 vate lessons, limited enrollment, free consultation. Call Steve, 613ROOM 831-5029.

FOR RENT w w w. s t eve h o l l i n g worth.ca NON/SMOKER $440/month all inclusive KATIMAVIK, Available now. Furnished room, nonsmoker, kitchen and laundry privileges, close to buses/shopping. Owner has 1 small dog. 613435-5605.

J.C. LANDSCAPING & INTERLOCKING STONE Interlocking Stone Tree Removal & Pruning Mini Roll-Off Bin Rentals (6½ x 12 x 3 ft.)

Dry mixed hardwood Discount on bulk orders

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

Jason Carty 613-229-9695 MELVIN’S INTERIOR PAINTING Professional Work.

Reasonable Rates.

Honest . Clean. Free Estimates. References. 613-831-2569 Home 613-3557938 Cell.

NO JOB TOO SMALL

TUTORING SERVICES

FREE

Information Session December 7th, 6:15-7:15pm Is your child in French Immersion?

French teacher with 23 years experience will give you tips & tricks to help your child to learn fast in: • Reading • Writing • Oral RSVP 613-599-4226 or info@fastforwardfrench.com *We can help mom and dad too!

SHARED ACCOMMODATIONS

SHARED ACCOMMODATIONS For rent. Heat, hydro, use of laundry and kitchen included. Located near Ikea Mall, $550.00 per month. aamilne2671@rog ers.com for more info

CHILD CARE

CL22162

~ 2nd ANNUAL ~ ORDER your CHRISTMAS BAKING today!

Christmas Cookies, Squares Shortbread, and more…!

Baking by Vanessa 613-862-9708

HUNTING

CL22174

HAPPY 16 th

FIREWOOD

CL19054

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

CL22203

BIRTHDAYS

CL18011

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

24

25

BASEMENT RENOVATIONS, upgrades, ceramic, laminate, wood flooring, repairs. Please www.doublecheckpet.com contact Ric at CL13886 ric@SmartRenos.com or 613-831-5555. Better Business Bureau. Sen- DRYWALL-INSTALLER iors discount TAPING & REPAIRS. Framing, electrical, full CARPENTRY, REPAIRS, custom basement renoRec Rooms, Decks, etc. vations. Installation & Reasonable rates, 25 stippled ceiling repairs. years experience. 613- 25 years experience.

832-2540 Workmanship guaranCERTIFIED MASON teed. Chris, 613-83910yrs exp., Chimney 5571 or 613-724Repair & Restoration, 7376 cultured stone, parging, repointing. Brick, block & stone. Small/big job HANDYMAN, Finishspecialist. Free esti- ing Basements, Washmates. Work guaran- rooms, Plumbing, Ceramics, Change and inteed. 613-250-0290. stall windows and doors.

Reasonable FULLY LICENSED Rates.

FREE ESTIINSURED MATES. Call 613-435ELECTRICIAN 3277 or 613-619Free estimates. 27 8609 Years Experience.

Excellent quality for repairs & installaPAINTING AND tions. Honest and ODD JOBS reliable with refer- Reasonable rates, reences. Call Glen at liable and responsible.

Johnson Technical Call Brian at 613Services 613-884- 292-1894 8920

www.allpurpose.4-you.ca

HOUSE CLEANING

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

ATTENTION PLUS HOME CLEANING Weekly - Bi Weekly Monthly, One Time Insured & bonded Kanata to Peth, Carleton Place surrounding areas SENIOR’S DISCOUNT 613-259-2146 HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE IN KANATA/surrounding areas. Meticulousness, reliable, honesty and the respect your home deserves. Reasonable prices. Seniors Discount available.

613-796-9421

.

In c

H

om

e Cl

e a n in g S e

ic e rv

CL14432

Reliable & Clean Interior & Exterior Plastering/ Wallpapering General Repairs Free Estimates Small Renovations of all kinds

Call Carlo You won’t be disapointed 613-228-7753 613-299-9303

• Weekly • Bi-weekly • Monthly • One Time • Trained • Insured • Bonded

HOUSE CLEANING

A Whole New Approach To Home Cleaning Deep Clean Every time Serving: Nepean, Kanata, Stittsville, Carp, Munster, Richmond & Carleton Place

CL21001

Fully Bonded & Insured with References

NEED PAINTING?

T ssic o

e

831-3782

WILL PICK UP & REMOVE any unwanted cars, trucks, boats, snowmobiles, lawntractors, snowblowers, etc. Cash paid for some. Peter, All Purpose Towing. 613797-2315, 613-560-9042

COMING EVENTS

PAINTING & DECOR

h uc

Home and Pet Sitting Services

SEND A LOAD to the dump, cheap. Clean up clutter, garage sale leftovers or leaf and yard waste. 613-2564613

Cla

DOUBLE CHECK

HOUSE CLEANING

SERVICES

F in

AFFORDABLE QUALITY CONTRACTING Home Renovations & Repairs: Flooring, Cabinetry, Framing, Drywall, Trim, Painting, Plumbing, Electrical, Decks, Fences, and much more.

Workmanship Guaranteed: (613)862-2727 or aqc@bell.net

SERVICES

836-7513

613-

RELIABLE, MATURE CLEANING LADY will clean your home for a very reasonable price.

References available.

613-599-8985

PUBLIC NOTICE

RELIABLE, RESPONSIBLE and thorough cleaning.

Bonded and insured. Estimates and references available. Call 613-832-4941.

PUBLIC NOTICE

**RECEIPTS FOR CLASSIFIED WORD ADS MUST BE REQUESTED AT THE TIME OF AD BOOKING** **WORD AD COPY TAKEN BY PHONE IS NOT GUARANTEED FOR ACCURACY. For guaranteed wording please fax your word ad or email it to us.

#1 IN PARDONS remove your criminal record. Express Pardons offers the FASTEST pardons, LOWEST prices, and it’s GUARANTEED. BBB Accredited.

FREE Consulta- DEBT CONSOLIDATION PROGRAM tion Toll-free: 1-866We help Canadians re416-6772 www. pay debts, reduce or ExpressPardons.com eliminate interest, re**PLEASE BE AD- gardless of your credit.

Steady income? You VISED** There are NO refunds on Classi- may qualify for instant fied Advertising, how- help. Considering bankever we are happy to ruptcy? Call us first 1offer a credit for future 877-220-3328 Free consultation. GoverClassified Ads, valid for ment approved pro1 year, under certain gram, BBB member circumstances.

PLANNING A TRIP TO FLORIDA? Search from 100s of Florida’s top vacation rentals.

All Regions of Florida from 2- to 8-bdrm homes.

Condos, Villas, Pool Homes - we have them all!

On your next Florida Vacation do not be satisfied with a hotel room when you can rent your own private Vacation home!

U S IIT US IIS T V S T V OW A AT N NOW

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

CL13935

Rates starting as low as $89/night

CAREERS

ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! 7th Annual Open House, Sunday, November 21st, 11–5pm 19 & 21 Rivergreen Crescent, Kanata (Bridlewood) Specials, draws, refreshments and more!

Epicure, Stella & Dot, Jockey, Tupperware, Watkins, Fifth Avenue, Discovery Toys, Mary Kay, Norwex, PartyLite, Home & Gift, Pampered Chef.

Fabulous day with something for everyone!

INFORMATION (613)592-0192

CAREER TRAINING

SUPERKIDS TUTORS: in-home, all subjects, references. 613-2824848, superkidstutors@rogers.com

HELP WANTED

$$$ SECURITY GUARDS $$$ No Experience Needed. Full Training Offered 613-228-2813 www.ironhorsegroup.com

EARN EXTRA income! carrier contractors needed for early am newspaper home delivPERSONALS ery in Kanata and Stittsville, 7 days/week. Vehicle a must. $500Are you troubled by $950+/MONTH. 613someone’s drinking?

592-9786 We can help.

Al-Anon/Alateen Family Groups FANTASTIC OPPOR613-860-3431 TUNITY for Stay-AtHome mom looking for LOVE! MONEY! LIFE! limited (School-based) #1 Psychics! 1-877- hours. Part time Person478-4410.

Credit- al Office Assistant.

C a r d s / D e p o s i t . 10-2, 4-5 days a week. $3.19/min 18+ 1-900- Must know Excel, 783-3800. www.mys Word, PPT and be proficient on the computer. ticalconnections.ca Exceptional organizational skills and a selfstarter.

Caroline BINGO 613-435-8671

VACATION PROPERTIES

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

SERVICES

KANATA LEGION MECHANIC NEEDED IN OTTAWA BINGO, Sundays, 1:00pm. 70 Hines Great Pay / Benefits!

Road. For info, 613- Diesel / Bus Exp 310-T license 592-5417.

APPLY ONLINE KANATA-HAZELDEAN www.stocktransportaLION’S CLUB BINGO. tion.com Dick Brule Community Centre, 170 Castle- NEEDED NOW-AZ frank Road, Kanata. DRIVERS & OWNER Every Monday, OPS-. We seek profes7:00pm. sional safety-minded drivers to join a leading STITTSVILLE LEGION int’l carrier with finanHALL, Main St, every cial stability; competiWed, 6:45 p.m. tive pay and benefits; great lanes; quality freight; on dry vans onCOMING ly. Brand new trucks EVENTS available. Lease program Available. Call Celadon Canada, Kitchener. 1-800-332THE ANNUAL 0518 www.celado SEASONS ncanada.com Greeting Craft Fair and Sale.

Nov. 27& 28, 10am to PAID IN ADVANCE! 4pm Stittsville Arena Make $1000 Weekly Warner-Copitts Lane Brochures from home.

Fundraiser for Otta- 100% Legit! Income is wa Humane Society. guaranteed! No experience required. Enroll Contact Gord Today!

613-592-4376 www.national-work.com

JOB POSTING Job Title: Number of Positions: Department: Location:

Full-Time – Reporter/Photographer 1 Editorial Department Kemptville

Are you looking for a fast-paced, creative and challenging work environment? Is working with energetic, passionate people the right place for you? Do you have a flair for writing? Do you enjoy contributing to a team? Do you have a passion for news and features and capturing the essence of every story? Do you have an eye for design and a willingness to learn? Are you detail-oriented, with superior written and verbal communication skills? Are you web-savvy?

Job Summary: We are currently seeking a Reporter/ Photographer for The Advance, located in Kemptville.

Primary duties will include interviewing, writing stories, shooting photos and videos and uploading content to the web. Copy editing, layout of pages and proofreading will also be required. The successful candidate will be a confident, motivated, flexible self-starter with extensive news experience and strong news judgment.

Proficiency in Adobe InDesign and Photoshop will be considered assets.

Qualifications • College or University degree/diploma in journalism or relevant experience • At least two years experience in a busy newsroom • Detail-oriented with superior writing, editing, page layout and English-language skills • A commitment to quality and the ability to manage a multitude of tasks • Willingness to embrace change and advance the corporate vision • Proven results driver • Must be able to work well independently • Ability to be creative and have vision for a strong newspaper layout • Ability to adhere to daily deadlines a necessity Reporting to the Managing Editor - Urban Ottawa Group, the successful applicant for this union position will have news reporting experience as well as the creativity and drive necessary to produce a superior product in constantly changing times. Interested and qualified candidates should submit their resumes by November 26, 2010.

Suzanne Landis Managing Editor Email: suzanne.landis@metroland.com

CL22159

ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED Looking for adult newspaper carriers to deliver local community newspapers.

Door to door delivery once a week.

Must have vehicle.

Areas of delivery are - Ottawa east, - Ottawa Central - Vanier - Orleans areas Please contact by email only. Looking for people to start as soon as possible.

No collections. Top dollar paid

Contact: paula.clarke@metroland.com

HOTEL FRONT DESK GUEST SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE Minimum Requirements: Service orientated individual with strong verbal and written communication skills. Highly organized, results oriented, with the ability to be flexible and work well under pressure. Proficiency in Microsoft Word and Excel with cash/float handling experience.

Must be able to work shifts, including weekends and holidays.

Previous experience in Front Office operations and University degree or College Diploma an asset.

Compensation starts at $12/hour depending on experience and ability.

No telephone inquiries, please.

Please forward your resume to: Attn: Front Desk Manager Calabogie Peaks Resort Box 90 Calabogie, ON K0J 1H0 Email: epowell@calabogie.com; careers@calabogie.com Fax: 877 533 5170 CL22255 CAREERS

REGIONAL SALES MANAGER Direct Target Promotions (www.dtarget.com) Established in 1989 Is the largest Canadian Publisher of Direct Mail Publications with over 35 million copies printed annually in the greater Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal and Ottawa areas.

We require an ambitious, self-motivated, team player with outstanding communication & interpersonal skills to head up the growth and expansion into the Ottawa region’s market.

The ideal candidate would have more than 3 years experience in advertising sales or similar.

Strong skills at developing new accounts and maintaining existing accounts with proven professional sales techniques are essential. The successful candidate will enjoy a rewarding career & excellent compensation package of salary, expenses and incentives. Car is a must.

Email resume to tg@dtarget.com

HOSPITALITY

CAREERS

LONE STAR KANATA Now Hiring, Full time experienced Managers, servers and line cooks. Apply to: 4048 Carling Avenue. Competitive Wage. Come join the great Lone Star Atmosphere.

JOB POSTING Job Title:

Full-Time - Advertising Sales Representatives

well spent TIME Fast, Easy

well spent MONEY Affordable!

Classified Advertising Works For You!

CALL

1.877.298.8288 FAX

613.224.2265

Capital Tickets is seeking part-

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

The candidate we seek will demonstrate exceptional abilities in...

• Prospecting and closing customers with advertising sales opportunities.

• Cold-calling new or non-serviced businesses in Ottawa and surrounding area.

• Creative thinking style and an ability to problem-solve • Self-starter with loads of initiative who needs minimal direction • High energy and a positive attitude • Excellent verbal and written skills • Literate in computer skills including Microsoft Word, Excel • Driven for success • Excellent organizational skills

Senior Production Scheduler He/She will be responsible for creating, managing, scheduling and maintaining production builds in the Master Schedule.

Manage/Supervise the efforts of the Production Schedulers.

Requirement: 7 years experience. Strong organizational and communication skills.

This position will be based in JiaXing, China, after a few months of training in Ottawa, Canada.

The successful candidate will handle all the accounting, bookkeeping and record-keeping functions of our China subsidiary. This will include various aspects of the Accounts Receivable and Accounts Payable functions for the China Company. They will also be involved in financial statement preparation, preparing journal entries, completing account reconciliations, the preparation of payroll and various financial analysis.

In addition, the successful candidate will fulfill the duties of Office Manager. In this capacity, they will handle day-to-day office matters, handle various administrative duties and other office tasks as they may arise.

Must be a team player and possess a strong work ethic, have a strong attention to detail and be able to meet tight deadlines.

Kanata Carpentry www.kanatacarpentry.com owned and operated in Kanata since 1984

ELECTRICAL

KULLA

CL22214

Electrical Contractors Division of Kulla Inc. E.S.A. Lic# 7006775

RESIDENTIAL

• Basement Reno’s • Panel Changes • Garage Door Openers • Sm.- Lrg. Jobs

• Pot Lights • Knob & Tube Removal • Ceiling Fans

WE recycle 99% of all waste materials...

Call today for a free estimate

613-435-3696 One Call Gets the Things You Want Done... DONE!

HOME MAINTENANCE Taking care of your Home...

Repairs - Maintenance Painting - Flooring Fixture Upgrades Call for a free estimate: Pierre Brunet - Owner/Operator

613-558-4434

Contract Administrator Tracking the movements of several projects simultaneously, and triggering action as necessary to ensure required schedule.

Some electronics knowledge is an asset.

Painting by Brent Reid

CL22229

FACIALS

ANNA’S

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Licensed/Insured

Satisfaction Guaranteed CL22240

Or drop resume off at the OZ Optics Reception Desk

613-322-6963

613-723-5021 CL22191

Local Electronics Manufacturer seeks staff for the following position:

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

• Home repairs of all types • Free Estimates

ottawa.handymanconnection.com

Job Category: Sales

CL22155

Send responses to: ABSOPULSE Electronics Ltd. 110Walgreen Road, Carp, Ontario K0A 1L0 e-mail: marg@absopulse.com Fax: 613-836-7488 NO telephone calls please

Available 7 days a week Til 9pm

Carpentry • Electrical* • Kitchen & Bath Remodels • Plumbing • Painting • General Repairs

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

employment@ottawasenators.com.

Order Desk Administrator

REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS

HANDY MAN

Interested candidates are asked to forward their resumes to: Nancy Gour Metroland Media – Ottawa Region ngour@metroland.com

Please submit your resume in confidence no later than 12:00 Noon, Nov 26’10, to the People Department, Senators Sports & Entertainment: 1000 Palladium Drive, Ottawa, K2V 1A5; by facsimile at 613-599-4283; or email to

& DECKS OF ALL TYPES

HANDY MAN

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

The successful candidates will have a minimum of one year customer service experience and be available to work flexible hours during weekdays. Bilingual in English and French is an asset.

Accountant/Office Manager - China Operations

Reporting to the Customer Order Management Manager Performs all administrative support functions required to service Sales Staff and meet customer/potential customer requirements in a timely and efficient manner Order processing and Customer Service, providing a link between customers and manufacturing procedure.

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

time Call Centre Operators and Supervisors at Scotiabank Place.

These are front line positions, responsible for ensuring guests have a positive experience when purchasing tickets for all events sold

by Capital Tickets.

ottawa.yourclassifieds.ca

ottawa region

Department: Advertising Department Location: Ottawa

This is a career position. You like to produce results and devote whatever time and effort is required to consistently produce improved results. Remuneration includes:

OZ Optics is currently seeking to fill the following positions:

Market Your Business Here Call 613-224-3330

613.227.4335 CL22092

HOUSE OF FACIALS Exceptional Service at Reasonable Prices

Facials ~ Waxing 10 Years Experience Open 7 Days a Week

By Appointment Only 147 Tandalee Cres., Kanata • 613-435-0056

www.annas-house.com Directions: Qwy, South on Eagleson, Left on Stonehaven Dr., Right on Tandalee Cres.

CL22222

HELP WANTED

CL19416

CAREERS

CL22242

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

26

MR. FIXALL

• KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS CERTIFIED HOME INSPECTIONS

• Fence Repair • Posts Replaced • Roof Repairs

David J. Gladwin

Toilets, Taps & Walls Installation of dishwashers and sinks

MORE

CL22207

Fully Insured

ACCREDITED BUSINESS

Your Basement Specialist!

613-291-7675 WWW.CMORECONSTRUCTION.COM

INTERIOR FINISHING

Complete Kitchen, Bath & Basement Renovations

Make Your Walls Come Alive

Ceramic & Tile Specialists Design Assistance & Accessibility Enclosures

FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING AND DRYWALL NEEDS

IN SYNC WITH YOUR DREAMS

SERVING KANATA AND AREA FOR NEARLY 20 YRS

SCOTT: 613-444-0333 hunts-painting@rogers.com

HANDYMAN

Golden Years

HANDYMAN PLUS

Home Maintenance, Repairs & Renovations

FINISHING TOUCHES

Email: insinkinc@gmail.com

Painting, Wallpapering, Moulding Installations

613-599-9463

Licensed and Insured.

PAINTING POSTORINO PAINTING

• Carpentry • Kitchen/Bath Tiling • Painting

• Caulking • Drywall • Flooring

613-566-7077

HOME RENOVATION

PAINTING

CL21545

Painting Contractor

ABdec Painting

Specializing

Interior-Exterior

25 Years Experience

Professional Painting

“Revitalize with colour”

CL21890

Over 25 Years Experience

lawn cape

Winter Residential Renovations & Construction CALL NOW to be ready for Christmas es

1560 OLD CARP ROAD, KANATA

613 224 6335 www.safariplumbing.ca

kanatastoneworks@gmail.com kanatastoneworks.com CUSTOM KITCHENS • BATHROOMS BASEMENT RENOVATIONS NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

PAINTING

CARPENTRY

RENOVATIONS

Artistic Painting CL22208

Since 1984

Free Estimates Premium Quality Products

.50¢ sq ft.

Board

613-292-5544

Carmen DiNuzzo carman65@sympatico.ca CL22212

75% upon completion 25% within 30 days

NEIL CAMPBELL CARPENTRY General Carpentry & Home Improvements

(613) 592-0852 or (613) 294-7635 neil.pda@rogers.com

CL22224

EXACT DOORS & WINDOWS

Free Estimates

599-4556

abdec@rogers.com

K

ERR ARPENTRY CURTIS LTD. KERR

GENERAL CONTRACTING PRESIDENT

613.325.9458

Call Peter Royds 592-6995

SNOWPLOWING

at Free Estim

Readers Choice Diamond Winner 2009 - Painter -

• ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • DOORS • WINDOWS • TRIM • RENOVATIONS

☎613-838-5178 Fax: 613-838-9957 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

P.O. BOX 1025, RICHMOND, ONTARIO K0A 2Z0

CUSTOM RENOVATIONS • • • •

Bathrooms Basements Flooring Decks

• Sheds • Sunrooms • Moldings

613-878-6144

CL22225

CL22228

CL22213

REPAIRS-REPLACEMENTS FOR ALL TYPES OF WINDOWS, ENTRANCE DOORS, GARAGE DOORS & OPERATORS

Over 30 years experience

STONE WORKS

PLUMBING

GARAGE DOORS & WINDOWS

CL22234

MAINTENANCE

CL13893

CL22233

CL22219

CL22140

landscaping and maintenance

CL22226

FREE ESTIMATES Contact: John Cell: 613-913-9794 Home: 613-836-6866

• Plumbing • Odd Jobs ... and more

• Free Estimates • Best Rates • Senior Discounts

CL22156

HUNT’S Painting

CL22231

CL22230

Bringing Homes to life!

KITCHEN, BATH, BASEMENT

www.chauvinhomeimprovements.com

CL22227

www.axcelllpaintings.com

Free Estimates

Serving Kanata & Stittsville

Free Estimates - Fully Insured

(Ottawa West) (Ottawa East) www.axcellpainting.com

Worry Free Guarantee

CONSTRUCTION Randy Simourd

Construction

Rob 762-5577 Rob 613.762.5577 Chris 613.276.2848

PAINTING

(613)254-9432

cl22223

C

rom 65aa rooo m $6$5 m frofm om m oo

Interior & Exterior 18 years experience Quality workmanship Friendly & clean service Stipple repairs/airless spraying ng Written Guarantee Same week service

MR. Doris Guay

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

C-MORE

Workmans hip ality Qu

(call for Free estimate)

Call Steve at 613-298-3655 steve99@ steve99 @bell.net

CARPENTRY

Affordable Painting

All your Drywall Needs!

And More.

•Quality Workmanship

www.gladwinbuildingservices.com

PAINTING

WOW DRYWALL INC.

•20+ Years Experience •10% Seniors Discounts

592-8822

613-724-1079

613-836-4082 DAN BURNETT

•Free Estimates CL22237

• REPAIRS TO GAS & ELECTRIC APPLIANCES • OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • GOVERNMENT CERTIFIED • LICENSED GAS FITTER • SENIOR DISCOUNTS

KANATA’S RESIDENT HANDYMAN

CL22236

CL13887

APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION

27

DRYWALL

PAINTING TRILLIUM PAINTING & DECORATING

CL22221

BUILDING SERVICES

CL22216

HOME REPAIR

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

GENERAL REPAIRS

Heating & Air Conditioning www.howardboyle.ca

613-829-4000 Call Today For a Free Estimate

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

28

The

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29 Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

AT MUNSTER UNITED CHURCH

Drop into the basement SPECIAL TO THE NEWS The basement hall at the Munster United Church will be the place to be this Saturday, Nov. 20.

That’s where a used book sale and bake sale of freezable baked goods suitable for Christmas entertaining will be taking place, running from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Among the offerings will be quality used books, CD’s, DVD’s and puzzles (with all the pieces). All of this plus Christmas baked goods – you don’t want to miss it.

Munster United Church has been a busy place lately.

The youngsters in the congregation have been collecting food for the Richmond Food Bank. This has led to a lot of fun, such as in trying to match the weight of some of the church’s male adult members.

Members are also donating food cards for perishable items as well.

While the youngsters have been building their mountain of food donations, adult mem-

bers of the congregation have been working hard completing the addition at the rear of the church. They want to get the extension closed in before the arrival of winter’s snow.

The new addition will provide a new entrance to the church, a wheelchair accessible washroom, a new staircase, storage and a cloakroom for the church.

Donations to help with this project are still being accepted. Anyone wishing to donate should leave a message for Rev. Matt Gallinger, the church’s minister, at 613-6931849.

The congregation is also collecting used glass frames for the people of Haiti through participation in the vision aid program of Laurier Optical. In addition, used snowsuits and winter woolens in good condition are being collected for children in the area.

Used glasses or winter clothing may be dropped off at the church on Munster Sideroad in the heart of Munster any Sunday or Wednesday morning.

Friday night dinners at St. John’s hall

422710

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS That Friday night dinner, always a challenge at the end of the week. But now, thanks to St. John’s Anglican Church in Richmond, there is going to be a solution, at least for the six Friday nights leading up to Christmas.

It’s called “Ladies Night Off” and is a reasonably priced Friday night dinner at the St. John’s Anglican Church hall on Fowler Street in Richmond.

They began last Friday, Nov. 12 and will be running each Friday night through to Friday, Dec. 17. For the first three of these Friday night dinners, pasta will be on the menu. But all of these Friday night dinners, whether pasta nights or not, will run from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at a cost of only five dollars per person and only three dollars for children under 12.

There are no advance tickets required, just show up at the hall and enjoy the meal.

ARNPRIOR

Chronicle Guide

Barrhaven•Ottawa South

THIS WEEK

Mercury The Renfrew

Serving the community since 1879

LIGHTING CEREMONY & SILENT AUCTION PRESENTED BY

In support of the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario

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

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

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

To purchase a tree and for more information, please contact deneen.perrin@fairmont.com | 613-562-7001

427271

What’s up, doc?

The Richmond Co-operative Nursery School is holding its annual Craft Fair on Friday, November 19 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Richmond Memorial Community Centre (arena) on Perth Street in Richmond. Over 35 crafts and vendors. Baked goods.

Munster United Church is holding a used book sale and bake sale of freezable baked goods suitable for Christmas entertaining on Saturday, November 20 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the basement of the church on Munster Road in the heart of Munster.

A Christmas Craft Sale will be held on Saturday, November 20 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Curves at 6047 Perth Street in Richmond. Everyone welcome.

A Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale will be held on Saturday, November 20 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Stittsville Retirement Residence on Stittsville Main Street in Stittsville. Christmas craft and stocking stuffers. White elephant table. All proceeds donated to local charities. Everyone welcome.

A half price book sale will be held on Saturday, November 20 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the “A Good Read” previously loved book store at the Stittsville branch of the Ottawa Public Library. All books on sale at half price (50 cents and $1). Drop in and have a look.

An Open Table community dinner is

427646

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

30

being held on Saturday, November 20 at St. Thomas Anglican Church at the corner of Stittsville Main Street and Carleton Cathcart Street in Stittsville. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Dinner at 5 p.m. Free. Everyone is welcome.

A ham and bean supper, followed by euchre, will be held on Saturday, November 20 at 6 p.m. at Christ Church Ashton in Ashton. Tickets available from Marion Jones at 613-838-5405 or Ruth Jones at 613-838-5404.

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Stittsville is holding a Denim & Diamonds Dinner Dance in support of the church’s expansion and accessibility project on Saturday, November 20 at the Stittsville District Community Centre hall in Stittsville.

Cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m.; hip of beef dinner at 7:30 p.m.; and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets at $40 each (a $20 charitable tax receipt is available) are available by calling 613-831-1256.

A Christmas Fair will be held on Sunday, November 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Ottawa Waldorf School on Goulbourn Street in Stittsville (access from the municipal parking lot on the west side of Stittsville Main Street just south of Abbott Street). Crafts, children’s activities, gift items, art materials, tea room, books and more. Everyone welcome.

The Stittsville Royals of the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League will play the Shawville Pontiacs on Sunday, November 21 at 2:30 p.m. at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex on Shea Road in Stittsville.

Open House

Saturday, November 27, 2010 POP A BALLOON…WIN A GIFT!

DOWNTOWN ARNPRIOR 114 John Street North • 613-622-1500

31 Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

Stittsville News - NOVEMBER 18, 2010

32

Sales Inquiries Call 613-623-1600 Any Day, Any Time 223 MADAWASKA BLVD.

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246

07 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

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06 SATURN ION QUAD COUPE

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06 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

LOADED PLUS CD AND “STOW & GO” SEATING, ONE OWNER CHRYSLER LEASE RETURN. GREAT SHAPE, LOTS OF ROOM AND LOW MILEAGE. BI/WEEKLY CERTIFIED WITH BALANCE OF $ (OAC) FACTORY WARRANTY.

2004 NISSAN FRONTIER XE ACCESS CAB 4X4

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THIS EXT. CAB 4X4 HAS THE POWERFUL 3.3L. V6, AUTO, RATED 27 MPG HWY, TOW PKG, ALLOY RIMS, BOX COVER, CD, MORE. RUNS LIKE A TOP, 155K KM ON A JAPANESE TRUCK IS LIKE 55K ON A DOMESTIC. SOLD CERTIFIED W/1 YR. WARRANTY

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07 GMC SIERRA SL 2WD

4.3L V6 AUTO, AC, TILT, RUBBER FLR, NEW TIRES ON REAR. THIS TRUCK HAS HIGHWAY KMS, LOOKS, DRIVES BI/WEEKLY LIKE NEW. COMES WITH 3 YR POWERTRAIN WARRANTY $ (OAC) TUNE UP (PLUGS, WIRES, CAP & ROTOR)

112

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06 CHEV MALIBU MAXX

SAFE & SPORT MID-SIZED HATCH BACK WITH SOUGHT AFTER 3.5 L V6, RATED 42 MPG. ONE OWNER LEASE RETURN, LOADED, P-DRIVER SEAT, HEATED SEATS, REAR SUNROOF, BI/WEEKLY P-PEDALS, CD, MORE. REAR SEATS FOLD TO $ (OAC) LARGE CARGO AREA. SOLD CERT. W/WARRANTY.

102

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POWERFUL 5.7L HEMI V8 AUTO, AUTOMATICALLY DROPS TO 4 CYL AT HWY CRUISING SPEED. FULLY LOADED PLUS BI/WEEKLY TOW PACKAGE, STEP BARS, CD, HARD TONNEAU COVER, $ (OAC) CERTIFIED WITH WARRANTY

178

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05 FORD FOCUS ZX4 SES SPORT

LOADED PLUS HEATED LEATHER SEATS, CD, ALLOYS, PWR MOONROOF & SPORT SUSPENSION PKG. RATED 42 MPG HWY, SOLD CERT. W/FREE BI/WEEKLY WARRANTY $ (OAC)

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07 CADILLAC CTS LUXURY SEDAN

ONE OWNER LEASE BACK, 3.6 L V6 AUTO (RATED AT AMAZING 35.7 MPG HWY), LOADED, HEATED TAN LEATHER, ONSTAR, P-SERT, CD, P/ROOF, ALLOYS, BI/WEEKLY 5 YR.160 KM GM POWERTRAIN $ (OAC) WARRANTY.

159

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07 CHEV SILVERADO QUAD CAB

4 DR QUAD CAB, EFFICIENT 4.8L-V8 AUTO, RATED AT 25 MPG HWY. AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD, ON STAR, PL, CHROME RIMS & TOW PACKAGE. CERTIFIED BI/WEEKLY WITH BALANCE OF 5 YR/160K KM $ FACTORY WARRANTY. (OAC)

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07 DODGE RAM CREWCAB 4X4

07 HONDA RIDGELINE RTS AWD

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HONDA PRODUCED 3.5 L. V6 AUTO, LOADED, PLUS CD, ALLOYS, P/SEAT, ETC. LOTS OF POWER & TRACTION TOO. ONE OWNER LEASE RETURN BI/WEEKLY SOLD CERTIFIED WITH FREE $ (OAC) WARRANTY

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111

71k mi

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06 CHEVROLET IMPALA LS

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02 SUBARU LEGACY L AWD WAGON

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06 PONTIAC G5 4 DOOR SPORT

SEDAN. RATED 42 MPG. ONE OWNER LEASE BACK. LOADED W/COLD AIR, TILT, CRUISE, PW, PL, ALLOY HWEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY, CD. SOME LIGHT SCRATCHES BI/WEEKLY BUT PRICED TO MATCH. $ (OAC) SOLD CERTIFIED WITH WARRANTY

79

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05 CHEV SILVERADO LS QUAD CAB 4X4

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