kanata kourier-standard

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NOW HIRING MOVERS AND INSTALLERS 613-836-3493 www.abbotsfordmoving.com 5977 Hazeldean Road Kanata / Stittsville 287959 4055 Carling Ave, Kanata (613) 254-9892 For a limited time, enjoy our Summer Star: a delicious mix of fruit, cream cheese and honey, topped with harvest crunch. 377143 283989 AS A MATTER OF FACT, OUR WINDOWS ARE THE BEST WWW.BAYVIEWWINDOWS.CA 44th Year, Issue 27 July 15, 2010 36 Pages Kanata Kourier-Standard Kanata Kourier-Standard Beach battle: Part two of Constance Bay series. P 2 Bluesfest band: Amos e Transparent plays final day of festival. P 13 Burning not option for proposed dump JESSICA CUNHA KOURIER-STANDARD Waste Management Canada said it would have proposed building an in- cinerator instead of another landfill if the city had given it control over resi- dential garbage. Back in 2006 when the company first submitted a proposal to the city, it asked for a guaranteed amount of residential waste to make Wheelabra- tor technology a viable option, said Ross Wallace, site manager at the Carp Road landfill. “What was asked is that we would need a commitment from the city for a certain amount of the residential waste stream for a certain number of years to make the Wheelabrator op- tion financial viable,” he said. Stittsville Coun. Shad Qadri said the biggest issue with the technology is it’s old. “It’s not as clean as today’s tech- nology,” said Qadri. “Wheelabrator technology, if you look at the loca- tions in the U.S., the majority of them are near bodies of water because that technology requires a huge amount of water supply. That could be one of the reasons the city turned them down be- cause at Carp Road we don’t have that kind of water supply.” The new landfill site would have to charge a much higher dumping fee, and with other sites nearby, it would lose out on a lot of business, said Wal- lace. “We don’t control enough of the waste stream,” he said. “It’s got to be financially viable.” He said the reason Waste Manage- ment put a 10-year plan in the 2010 proposal was because the company believes new and better waste tech- nologies will be available by that time. “Right now today, there’s nothing else available but mass burn and land- fills,” said Wallace, who lives within 500-metres of the dump in Almonte. LANDFILL, SEE 8 Yes way Jose: Student selected for San Diego science camp. P 32 Technology too costly without city garbage contract: Waste Management BLAIR EDWARDS PHOTO FEELING HOT HOT HOT: Jeff Campbell from Ullett Construction takes a long drink of water during one of the hottest days of the year on Thursday, July 8, when temperatures hit 40 C with the humidex. See story about Kanata’s hottest jobs on pages 11-12.

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July 15, 2010

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Page 1: Kanata Kourier-Standard

NOW HIRING MOVERS AND INSTALLERS

613-836-3493www.abbotsfordmoving.com

5977 Hazeldean RoadKanata / Stittsville 287959

���������������������������� �����������

4055 Carling Ave, Kanata

(613) 254-9892

For a limited time, enjoy our Summer Star: a delicious mix of fruit, cream cheese and honey, topped with harvest crunch.

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AS A MATTER OF FACT, OUR WINDOWS ARE THE BEST

WWW.BAYVIEWWINDOWS.CA

44th Year, Issue 27 July 15, 2010 36 Pages

Kanata Kourier-StandardKanata Kourier-StandardBeach battle: Part two of Constance Bay series. P 2

Bluesfest band: Amos Th e Transparent plays fi nal day of festival. P 13

Burning not option for proposed dump

JESSICA CUNHAKOURIER-STANDARD

Waste Management Canada said it would have proposed building an in-cinerator instead of another landfi ll if the city had given it control over resi-dential garbage.

Back in 2006 when the company fi rst submitted a proposal to the city, it asked for a guaranteed amount of residential waste to make Wheelabra-tor technology a viable option, said Ross Wallace, site manager at the Carp Road landfi ll.

“What was asked is that we would need a commitment from the city for a certain amount of the residential waste stream for a certain number of years to make the Wheelabrator op-tion fi nancial viable,” he said.

Stittsville Coun. Shad Qadri said the biggest issue with the technology is it’s old.

“It’s not as clean as today’s tech-nology,” said Qadri. “Wheelabrator technology, if you look at the loca-

tions in the U.S., the majority of them are near bodies of water because that technology requires a huge amount of water supply. That could be one of the reasons the city turned them down be-cause at Carp Road we don’t have that kind of water supply.”

The new landfi ll site would have to charge a much higher dumping fee, and with other sites nearby, it would lose out on a lot of business, said Wal-lace.

“We don’t control enough of the waste stream,” he said. “It’s got to be fi nancially viable.”

He said the reason Waste Manage-ment put a 10-year plan in the 2010 proposal was because the company believes new and better waste tech-nologies will be available by that time.

“Right now today, there’s nothing else available but mass burn and land-fi lls,” said Wallace, who lives within 500-metres of the dump in Almonte.

LANDFILL, SEE 8

Yes way Jose: Student selected for San Diego science camp. P 32

Technology too costly without city garbage contract: Waste Management

BLAIR EDWARDS PHOTO

FEELING HOT HOT HOT: Jeff Campbell from Ullett Construction takes a long drink of water during one of the hottest days of the year on Thursday, July 8, when temperatures hit 40 C with the humidex. See story about Kanata’s hottest jobs on pages 11-12.

Page 2: Kanata Kourier-Standard

JESSICA CUNHAKOURIER-STANDARD

The debate over the privatization of Con-stance Bay beach is still raging in the city’s west end.

Rick Dooher, the creator behind Friends against Privatizing Constance Bay Beaches said his group is prepared to fi ght the issue in court.

“These people from the beach, they’re water-front owners and they have money and I think they’re prepared to keep fi ghting,” he said.

He said he feels confi dent that the waterfront property owners will not win.

“I’ve gone through the court documenta-tion on the previous two visits they’ve had to court,” he said. “Even their lawyer’s opinion, in order to solve this, said it will have to go to Supreme Court. Their lawyers aren’t even say-ing they’re winning.”

The deeds for the houses say they own to the water’s edge, which Dooher’s group is arguing to mean to the high water line.

Dooher said the landowners along Lane

Street are taking the house plans in the wrong context, interpreting water’s edge to mean wherever the water happens to be that day.

“People are being chased off the beach,” said Dooher. “I think the main idea of the people who own the beach front property is that they own to the water’s edge. This is all speculation on their part. They say they have documenta-tion but it’s been thrown out of court twice.”

The issue is affecting people in the commu-nity, as well as those from outside the area who use the beach.

“People are buying homes up here with the idea that they have access to the community beach,” said Dooher. “This is a selling feature to the real estate agents. They move up here because they want to be closer to the beach or whatever they have up here and suddenly they’re thrown off the beach.

“This whole idea of the real estate being privatized, it doesn’t start here, it starts down in Dunrobin or Kanata north. Anyone who can grab the property on their beach front property will,” he said.

Dooher and his group held a fundraiser at

The Point Dining Lounge on Sunday, July 11.“It was very good,” said Rick Dooher, the

creator behind the group and a lifelong resi-dent of Constance Bay. “We had well over 300 people. The money will be used for any signage that we need, it will be used for legal aid, keeping our offi ce going. No one is getting paid for any of this.”

‘IT’S NOT A VICTORY’The Ottawa police delivered a letter to Lane

Street residents on Friday, July 9 stating offi -cers will not be kicking people off the beach unless the homeowner can prove the person is on their property.

They will continue to take calls about crimi-nal activity on the beach, however.

The city also told residents they would have to move the no trespassing signs off city prop-erty and closer to their homes.

BEACH BATTLE, SEE 3

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BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE To our valued customers: We apologize for any inconvenience caused by an error in our fl yer dated: July 09 - July 15. Product: Free Microsoft Offi ce Mac Home and Student 2008 with Mac Computer Purchase. On page 7 of the July 9 fl yer, please note that the customer must show a valid student ID in order for this free-with-purchase off er to be valid. SKU: 10096021/ 10097454

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Public or private — who owns the beach at Constance Bay? The City of Ottawa has thrown its hands up in the air saying the only thing it can say with all certainty is that it’s not the municipality’s. Landowners along the shoreline say the beach is private property. The hundreds of people from the city’s west end who regularly use the beach say it’s traditionally public property. The Kourier-Standard is exploring the dispute in a three-part series: Beach battle. This week in part two we talk to those who don’t want to see the beach privatized.

Beach battle

JESSICA CUNHA PHOTO

Three police offi cers speak with beachgoers on Sunday, July 4 at Constance Bay beach. A letter delivered to residents says offi cers will no longer be responding to trespassing calls.

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Page 3: Kanata Kourier-Standard

3Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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BEACH BATTLE, FROM 2

“It’s not a victory,” said David Goodkey, co-chair of the advocate group and resident of Constance Bay. “It took a whole week (to get that letter). We’ve tried our best but we won’t be communicating with those (Lane Street) people anymore.”

The beach has been used publicly since 1929, said Dooher.

Chelsea Dolliver, a Katimavik resident, has been frequenting the beach for years since she was a young girl.

“After all these years of people going to the beach there, why should it be private now?” she asked. “It’s not fair to people who have been going there for several years. I don’t think you should buy a house on a public beach if you are not happy with it.”

Over the May long weekend, Dolliver said she and her friend were kicked off the beach by police. When they challenged the offi cer, they were told they would be charged for trespassing. Instead, they left, she said.

“It sounds like I’m very against the whole privatization thing, but I get how the gar-bage and drunken noise gets annoying,” she said. “It’s understandable for the police to come and kick off teens drinking or loud groups – but my friend and I, quietly sitting alone are not hurting anyone.”

Another main issue of contention is the access lanes to the beach.

“There are beach access lanes being opened in the next short while that haven’t been opened properly, encroachment issues that haven’t been dealt with properly,” said Dooher, who wants to ensure all access lanes are clearly visible and assessable.

Some residents have expanded their

property onto the access lanes with garag-es, fences and other items.

There are 39 access areas but most are shut or impassable.

NEW COMMITTEEJane Currie, a moderator of the Friends

against Privatizing Constance Bay Beach-es, is now heading up the creation of a new group – the Beach Protocol Implementa-tion Committee.

“It’ll be a fair committee for the whole community,” said Currie. “Not just dealing with a few people’s interests.”

Currie wants to see property owners and beach users come together to fi nd a solution that everyone can live with.

“I’d like to see at least the beaches open to everyone in the community,” she said. “A lot of people don’t want outsiders com-ing in because of the limitations.”

Many people from the surrounding areas, including Kanata, Dunrobin and Stittsville, use the beach regularly. If privatization oc-curs, or if it is deemed solely a community beach, residents outside Constance Bay will no longer be allowed to sun them-selves with the exception of using the ac-cess lanes.

“If people from Kanata want to put up is-sues for the privatization committee we’ll certainly deal with them,” said Currie. “My fi rst goal is to have it available to all the community and have the waterfront people agree to that. I know there’s a lot of concern about people outside the community using them.”

The committee is open only to residents who live in the boundaries of the old Tor-bolton Township.

“We want to calm down the whole situa-tion,” said Currie. “Figure out who can use

(the beach), how they can use it, when they can use it.”

‘BUSINESS AS USUAL’As the weather continues to warm up

and students are now on summer holidays, Dooher said people should continue to use the beach but avoid causing trouble for the homeowners.

“It should mean business as usual, enjoy the beach,” he said. “Just stay off their prop-erty, and that’s where the retaining wall is. Don’t aggravate them, don’t cause trouble down there. They’re normal people too. If they have something to say, just don’t meet them with aggression.”

Police presence at the beach was heavy before the delivery of the Ottawa Police Service letter.

On Sunday, July 4, four offi cers showed up after being called by one of the beach-front residents.

Offi cers conducted regular sweeps of the area when complaints were lodged by Lane Street residents, said a member of the force.

“It’s not our interpretation, it’s the city’s interpretation,” he said. “We haven’t had any real issues to date, most people just leave when asked,” he said.

Beachgoers no longer have to worry about being asked to leave by police unless they are engaged in illegal behaviour, such as public drinking.

“They should stay right where they are and carry on,” said Dooher about whether or not beachgoers should clear the area if asked to leave by residents in the area.

“As long as you’re abiding by the law – not drinking, just enjoying the sun – I wouldn’t move.”

[email protected]

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Page 4: Kanata Kourier-Standard

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06 OPINION

Please save our Beaver Pond

LETTER

LETTER

EDITORIAL

To: Mayor Larry O’ Brien and the City of Ottawa

The debate of the Beaver Pond’s future has come to end in a most injust position, and my fellow citizens and I are doing ev-erything we can to persuade the City of Ot-tawa to avoid cutting down the north side of the Beaver Pond.

This is not a small, unimportant issue that can be easily overlooked; quite on the con-trary, actually.

This idea is a problem to citizens from all over west Ottawa who often come to enjoy this small bit of nature, perhaps the only one Kanata has left.

See, 20 years ago, Kanata mostly con-sisted of forest, rocks, ponds, and nature in general.

It is very understandable to diminish those natural resources and convert them into homes.

Kanata would be no city if there were no residents living in this wonderful city.

Unfortunately, however, many people would agree with me when I state that con-struction workers have gone a little bit too

far into business and not enough into con-sideration of nature when deciding to cut down the north side of the Beaver Pond to build 3,000 homes.

Isn’t Goulbourn Forced Road, Terry Fox Drive and everywhere else enough?

I think we could both agree that people love Kanata because of the Beaver Pond and its lovely surrounding nature.

Who could blame them when it’s the one and beautiful natural thing left?

If we cut down the north side, we will de-stroy what attracts the future residents of the future homes that will replace the north side of the Beaver Pond.

There will be nothing left.No nature.No money.We also must consider not only the fi -

nancial angles, but also what we are doing to the greatest ecosystem in Ottawa. After cutting down nearly ever single ecosystem around, this is nature’s last resort, the ani-mals’ last hope.

BEAVER POND SEE 5

Enjoy jazz at the Kanata Seniors’ Centre

To the editor,With all the talk about the Ottawa

Jazz Festival I wonder how many folks realize that every Friday after-noon from 1 to 3 p.m. – Thursday afternoon’s during the summer – for a number of years, we have been having a jazz fest at the Kanata Se-niors’ Centre.

The band is called The Geriatric Jazz Band.

Ken Backwell is their leader.They invite everyone who comes

to the centre to join them in the lounge and be entertained.

You will be encouraged to sing along if you wish, songbooks are provided.

Ken leads the singing and he also plays harmonica with the band.

Ken Backwell directs another band called Souper Jazz.

Why the name Souper?Well, for many years this group of

talented senior musicians have been raising money for the soup kitchen run by the The Shepherd’s of Good Hope.

They feed the hungry down in the Market area.

During Jazz Fest, instead of just going out and enjoying the festivi-ties, these guys entertained at the Sparks St. Mall, the Market, and at a cottage near Buckingham to raise money for the soup kitchen.

They raised over $2,000.So if you happen to be out and

about and hear a Jazz Band playing check it out.

After listening to these guys play for a while, you will continue on your way with a smile on your face and a melody in your heart.

The folks that come to the senior centre and sing along with the Geri-atric Jazz Band every week get that same feeling.

M. Eileen RobinsonKatimavik

Weather wimpsWhen we look at the temperatures of a few decades

ago, we’ve become weather wimps. Even though Ottawa is sweating for relief from this

heat wave, the nation’s capital is still sitting cooler than it did in the good ol’ days.

Temperatures have consistently soared above the 30 degrees mark over the past week or so causing resi-dents to scramble for their air conditioning – or wish they had a unit.

According to The Weather Network, the hottest July day on record was July 4, 1913 when temperatures hit a blistering 37.8 – without any help from the humid-ity. And we’re complaining about the heat we have now.

Is it possible that we’re becoming wimps?Some studies suggest that air conditioners can have

detrimental effects on the body, one of which is mak-ing it more diffi cult for a person to adjust and adapt to the heat.

The inability to adjust to outdoor temperatures has been noticed in those who spend a lot of time in air conditioned climes. It’s been suggested that the stress of the drastic temperate change has lead to an increase in heat-related deaths.

A study by Oxford University has also found a di-rect correlation between the use of air conditioners in the workplace and a rise in illnesses. The study sug-gests an increase of 40 per cent in sick days is related to air conditioning.

Something to think about before cranking the a/c as Ottawa heads into another heat wave.

Check out how July this year compares to 2009 and historic highs.

Record temperaturesJuly 5, 1897 — 36.1C July 6, 1912 — 35C July 7, 1921 — 36.7C July 8, 1897 — 36.1C July 9, 1911 — 35.6C

2009 tempsJuly 5 — 24.8C July 6 — 22.5C

July 7 — 19.3C July 8 — 22.5C July 9 — 24.6C

2010 tempsJuly 5 — 34.2C July 6 — 34.1C July 7 — 35C July 8 — 34.9C July 9 — 27.9C

The Kourier-Standard welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, com-plete address and a contact phone number. Ad-dresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at www.yourot-tawaregion.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to [email protected].

Kanata Kourier-StandardPublisher’s Liability: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for any damages whatsoever arising from errors in advertisements beyond actual amount paid for space used by the part of the advertisement containing the error. The publisher shall not be liable for non-insertion of any advertisement. the publisher will not knowingly publish any advertisement which is illegal, misleading or offensive.

The contents of this newspaper are protected by copyright and may be used only for your personal non-commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. Permission to republish any material must be sought from the relevant copyright owner.

Vice President & Regional Publisher Chris [email protected] General Manager John [email protected] of Advertising Terrilynne [email protected] Sales Manager Paul [email protected] of Distribution Elliot [email protected]

Editor in Chief Deb [email protected] Editor Suzanne [email protected] Editor: Blair [email protected] Jessica [email protected] Sales Bob [email protected]

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Distribution District Service Rep. Collin [email protected] or 1-877-298-8288

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5Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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EMERALD MEADOWS - LOVELY!Impeccable family home boasts a superbly updated kitchen with a cheery eating area, hardwood fl oors & fi replace in the main fl oor family room, a huge master bedroom with a beautifully updated ensuite and a lovely landscaped yard.

PAKENHAM LOG HOME Splendid Confederation log home on a spec-tacular lot in Pakenham. Beautiful Great Room with vaulted ceilings, hardwood and cork fl oors, and a 2nd fl oor master retreat. The landscaped yard boast a wonderful ga-zebo as well as a 2-level pond.

$399,900

$289,900

MORGAN’S GRANT - DELIGHTFUL END UNIT!

Impressive 3 bedroom townhouse. Hardwood fl oors in living & dining rooms, splendid kitchen with loads of cabinetry & granite counters, lovely lower level family room & much more. A real gem!

SOLDSOLD SALE PENDINGSALE PENDING

390255

208 KEDEY ST., FITZROY HARBOURLocated in the quiet village of Fitzroy Harbour at 208 Kedey St. A beautiful two storey 4 bedroom Cape Cod home with wonderful sunlight! It has two bathrooms, open con-cept kitchen dining room with a large living room and a large rec. room and has lots of storage space. It has a extra large double car garage with basement entrance and is on a beautifully treed lot. Fitzroy Harbour is a small friendly village of 900 located on the Ottawa River within walking distance to a school, churches, stores across from the Ottawa River and steps away from the Fitzroy Provincial Park & beach. 30 Minutes to Kanata.Details Grapevine.ca listing 26290. $299,990. Phone 613-623-4013. Agents - 2% with clients with approved mortgages.

3-60 Colchester Square, Kanatawww.qwah.ca

Open HouseSaturday, July 17, 201011 am to 2 pm.Moms, dads and childrenwelcome to join us for a BBQ. and meet our friendly staff.Other activities include: Teddy Bear Clinic - Nutrition Expert- Live Surgery

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BEAVERPOND, FROM 4If we cut this down, the animals will

also suffer, from having nowhere else to go.

The Beaver Pond forest has the highest ecological value and biodiversity out of all areas in Ottawa.

Doesn’t that mean something?! The Canadian Shield rock around the Beaver Pond lasted more than a billion years on this planet, yet you plan to destroy it with explosives.

The highest point in Kanata lives here; a seven metre high hill. Why go through all that trouble to destroy it, along with

200-year-old trees and better yet, an en-dangered species?! You can never rebuild rock and its beauty.

This is the last wilderness area/forest in the city, and when it’s gone, it’s never coming back.

Not only is it painful for so many living things, including people everywhere in Ottawa, but it’s so troubling and diffi cult to destroy this area in the fi rst place. So why not have peace?

It’s this desperation for money (which you may not even earn in comparison to the expenses to diminish this powerful ecosystem) that is making this world lose

its oxygen and convert it to gases that support global warming.

As you can see, this problem doesn’t only revolve around residents near the Beaver Pond.

The bottom line is that you can’t build an artifi cial pond and be surprised when the city’s largest ecosystem is diffi cult to be carelessly destroyed in exchange for 3,000 houses.

I sincerely hope that I have caught your attention and consideration towards this issue.

Victoria SuwalskaKanata

Letters e-mail letters to [email protected]

Police charge six teens for west-end thefts from vehicles

KOURIER-STANDARD STAFF

Ottawa police have arrested six teens in connection with a rash of thefts from vehicles in Kanata.

The teens face more than 40 crimi-nal charges for breaking into unat-tended vehicles.

An 18-year-old and a 19-year-old were arrested on July 7 and charged with six counts of theft and six counts of possession of stolen property.

A boy under the age of 18 has been charged with six counts of theft, six counts of possession of stolen prop-erty and one count of taking an auto without the owner’s consent.

Police also charged a 17 year old with poossession of stolen property.

Police have also arrested an 18-year-old Ottawa man and a 19-year-old man from Perth, charging them with trespassing at night and attempt-ed theft.

The teens have all been released from custody and await trial.

Police say the six teens targeted un-locked vehicles in residential neigh-bourhoods for global positioning de-vices and other articles of value left in unattended vehicles.

Police are urging the public to re-move items of value from their vehi-cles and to secure them at all times.

Police offer the following tips to minimize the risk of becoming a tar-get for theft from vehicles.

• Don’t leave personal identifi ca-tion, vehicle registration or insurance certifi cates, or credit cards in your vehicle.

• Remove valuables and shopping bags from view. This includes loose change.

• Never leave your vehicle running and unattended.

• Always lock the doors.• Never leave your car or house

keys in your vehicle.• Park in well lit areas with pedes-

trian traffi c.• Park your vehicle facing the

street.• Have motion detector lights on

the outside of your house. [email protected] to us at

Check us out on twitter: http://twitter.com/kourierstandard

CITY OF OTTAWA

Did you know that working smoke alarms can cut your chances of dying in a fi re by 50 per cent? In Ontario, having working smoke alarms is not only a good idea -- it’s the law.

Ottawa Fire Services recommends you install a smoke alarm on every level of your home, and out-side your sleeping areas. Test your smoke alarms every month and change the batteries twice a year when you change your clocks.

A working smoke alarm and a home fi re escape plan will signifi cantly increase your chances of sur-viving a fi re.

Check your smoke alarm

Page 6: Kanata Kourier-Standard

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Page 7: Kanata Kourier-Standard

BLAIR EDWARDSKOURIER-STANDARD

A developer is asking the city to lift a hold on a 217-unit housing project in Bridlewood.

Last year the city voted to delay the development until it could fi x traffi c problems on Stonehaven Drive and Richmond Road.

The development is located on nearly 17 hectares of land east of Stonehaven Drive, between Stone-meadow Drive and Sawyer Way.

The Ontario Municipal Board later ruled the city had until April 1, 2013 to fi nish the road improvements.

The city has since approved a plan to add turning lanes at the intersec-

tions at Stonehaven and Richmond and Richmond and West Hunt Club roads and to extend the turning lanes at both intersections for longer merge times.

The road improvements are ex-pected to cost around $1 million.

HOLDINGUrbandale Corp. is asking the city

to lift the holding order since a so-lution to the area’s traffi c problems has been identifi ed and will be com-pleted by the end of the year.

The city plans to start work on the road improvements in September and fi nish in November.

But the developer still has several hurdles to clear before the work can

start on the housing project, said Kanata South Coun. Peggy Felt-mate.

“While a solution has been iden-tifi ed it has not been implemented yet,” said Feltmate. “I don’t under-stand why Urbandale would have applied to lift the holding zone.

“They have to ensure the city is satisfi ed with the solution,” said Feltmate.

Even then, Urbandale must still wait for the city to complete im-provements to the Hazeldean Pump-ing Station, said Feltmate.

The city placed a hold on devel-opment in areas of Kanata serviced by the station after concerns were raised over its pumping capacity in

the event of severe rainstorms.The fi rst stage of the project will

fi nish this year, improving the sta-tion’s pumping capacity to 1,225 cubic metres per second.

The city will complete the second and fi nal stage of the project – im-proving the pumping capacity to 1,400 cubic metres per second – by 2013.

“The hold will stay on until the 1,400 is completed,” said Feltmate.

But once the fi rst stage is com-plete, the city will assign some of the pumping capacity to companies with developments placed on hold.

Urbandale hopes it is one of those companies, said Mary Jarvis, Ur-bandale’s director of planning and

land development.“We hope . . . the city can assign

some of the additional capacity to 310 Stonehaven,” said Jarvis.

It will take four to six months to receive draft approval for the devel-opment, said Jarvis, including the engineering design, said Jarvis.

Urbandale wants to begin con-struction of the homes as soon as possible, said Jarvis.

“We have pent up demand,” she said. “There’s a severe supply issue with single family homes.”

Some customers have been wait-ing nearly six years to purchase one of the single-family homes, said Jar-vis.

[email protected]

7Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

ANNA OSTAPYKSales Representative

Lifetime Achievement AwardHALL OF FAME

Chairman's Club Award • Platinum AwardRegistered Relocation Specialist

Metro-City Realty Ltd., Brokerage Independently owned & operated

613-596-5353

www.OttawaHomeSite.comwww.OttawaHomeSite.com

381288

KANATA LAKES - $284,900.Freehold 3-bedrm twnhse on a qui-et, child-friendly street. Backs south onto linear parkland. Lge, bright eat-in kitchen. LR/DR w corner gas frplce. Mbed w ensuite bath. Prof-fi nished rec rm. Nice use of gran-ite & ceramics. Move-in condition.

KATIMAVIK - $309,900. Backing on Youngs Pond Park. Spacious three-bedroom, three-bath home in popular family neighbourhood. Main fl oor family room, sunny eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom has two-piece ensuite bath and walk-in closet. Lower level recreation room. Walk to sought-after Katimavik Elementary School.

KANATA LAKES - $694,900. Unique architecture makes a state-ment of distinction. Oversized golf course lot w south exposure. Su-perb upgrades incl cherry hard-wd fl oors, cherry kitchen, wrap-around screened porch, 3-storey foyer, 2 FP and sound-proofed recreation room and more.

EMERALD MEADOWS - $299,900. Urbandale built end unit townhouse features 4 upstairs bedrms. Approx. 2000 sq.ft. Spacious eat-in oak kitchen. Mbed w 4-pce luxury ensuite. Open staircase to lower level lge, bright rec-rm. Gas fi replace. Fully fenced yard includes fabulous deck.

SOLD

KATIMAVIK - $359,900.Charming 4-bedroom family home. Private rear yard with inground pool, backing onto parkland w/access to bike path. Newer kitchen with granite counters. Roof redone in 2006 with 40-year shingles. Quiet crescent location.

KANATA LAKES - $449,900. Customized adult lifestyle bun-galow w loft & sunroom. Original fl oor plan signifi cantly enlarged at construction. Bedrm & full bath on each of 3 levels. 12-ft ceilings, hardwd fl rs, huge kitchen. Dble ga-rage. Sprinkler system. Courtyard location & close to all amenities.

HUNT CLUB PARK - $299,900. Lovely end-unit 3-bedrm town-house. Extensively updated. Bright eat-in kitchen w ceramic floor & breakfast bar. LR/DR area w hard-wood floors & corner gas FP. Patio doors to fenced yard. Mbed w 3-pce ensuite. Prof-finished rec-rm.

BEAVERBROOK - $289,900.Absolutely beautiful, totally up-graded 2-bedroom apt. “Tiger Lily” model. Corner unit in the Atriums. Outstanding renova-tion include's new hardwood fl oors thru-out. New kitchen with stunning quartz counters. In-suite laundry. Great facilities.

HUNT CLUB - $499,900. Spacious 4+1 bedrm exec home. Hardwood, marble & ceramic floors. New designer kitchen, open to family rm. Beautiful remodeled wood FP. Main level laundry. Lower level rec-rm w gas FP, den & lge bedrm.

10 HODGSON COURT 161 MCCURDY DRIVE

SOLD

My success rests on one word. SOLDPalladium Dental Centre

308 Palladium Dr., Suite 100(Terry Fox Professional Centre)

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Fabulous executive 2lvl. End Unit Penthouse Condo. Open concept w/ quality fi nishings, granite countertop. 2 spacious bdrms., 2 full baths. This unit boasts 9’ & 10’ceilings with 3 western exposure windows that allow lots of natural light. This end unit is entire width of building w/2 spacious private terraces (South and North facing). Spectacular views of Gatineau Hills and Parliament. Bridgehead, Bistros, shops at your door. $469,900

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Urbandale wants hold lifted on housing project

WESTERN OTTAWA COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTRE

Are you interested in supporting women who have been in abusive relationships?

If so, the Western Ottawa Com-munity Resource Centre is actively recruiting volunteers for its peer support program that serves the communities of Kanata, West Car-leton and

Goulbourn, and Chrysalis House – a 25-bed shelter for abused women.

Volunteers would be required to provide support such as accompany-ing women to appointments.

Volunteers need to be at least 18 years of age, have day-time avail-ability and have access to a vehicle.

All new Peer Supporters are re-quired to attend intensive training, which commences on Wednesday, September 8.

On-line application forms are available at www.communityre-sourcecentre.ca.

A need for diversity in languages and cultures has been identifi ed.

For further information please contact Loretta Fleming, volunteer resources coordinator at 613-591-3686 ext. 262, or by e-mail at fl [email protected].

WOCRCcalls forhelpers

Check us out on twitter:http://twitter.com/

kourierstandard

SHOP LOCALLY

Page 8: Kanata Kourier-Standard

LANDFILL, FROM 1

However, Qadri said the 10-year span is a “fallacy of their proposal.”

“In reality, they’re looking for 6.5 million cubic metric tonnes of capacity,” he said. “If they can fi ll that capacity in 10 years, then the shelf life is 10 years. But if it takes them 30 years to fi ll, then that capacity will be 30 years.”

DIVERSION RATEThe current landfi ll has a diversion rate of

less than 30 per cent and Wallace said that rate is not expected to grow in the fi rst few

years of the new dump. “We still have quite a way to go,” said Wal-

lace.Qadri said he wanted to see the provincial

goal of 60 per cent diversion rate reached be-fore the creation of a new landfi ll.

“Give me 60 per cent diversion then we’ll look at other options,” he said.

“They are working towards 400,000 tonnes of landfi ll – that’s what this project is all about. First they want to do landfi ll then they’ll look at diverting. And that diversion will depend upon how much they can divert and market demand.”

Wallace said that 60 per cent diversion is a

diffi cult rate for the company to reach on its own, even with the introduction of the green bin, but in conjunction with the other waste disposal companies in the area it could be an attainable goal.

He did not comment on when that percent-age could be reached or how much the new site is looking at diverting.

“We want to help get to that number,” he explained. “We’re looking at recycling in a whole different way now.”

Waste Management has a Green Squad, said Wallace that helps commercial business-es better manage and separate recycling and waste material.

“We’re going to go after as much as we can,” he said.

“This project, even though it’s called the West Carleton Environmental Centre, their fi rst prerogative is to look at and go forward with a 400,000 tonne expansion of the land-fi ll,” said Qadri.

PROVINCIAL GARBAGEWallace said the new dump will not be ac-

cepting garbage from all across the province, only from the areas known as “good neigh-bours.”

“Ninety per cent of the waste is from the City of Ottawa, residential and commercial,” he said. “The other 10 per cent we keep for our good neighbours; Smith Falls, Carleton Place, out towards Brockville, a little from the Kingston area. They have nowhere else to go.

“It doesn’t mean we’ll be taking waste from all over the province.”

The garbage mound will be lower than at the existing dump, said Wallace, with the peak reaching just above the tree line.

The new centre is less than half as big as the original one proposed in 2006, he said.

The current landfi ll has fi ve gas-to-en-ergy generators, which power around 6,000 homes. There is an opportunity to add three more engines with the new landfi ll, said Wal-lace.

“It’s pure landfi ll gas,” he said. “There’s a lot we do besides just landfi lling.”

But the councillor said he doesn’t agree.“Landfi lling is a 1900s solution for handling

garbage,” said Qadri. “It’s an antiquated way of doing garbage. To landfi ll garbage is the cheapest option and most profi table option for anyone who participates in that.”

Wallace said odour will not be an issue with the new site since the gas collection power will be enhanced with the use of vertical and

horizontal pipelines.“The gas systems will be there from day

one, unlike the one now which is a retrofi t.”Residents also don’t have to worry about

contaminated drinking water, which was an issue brought up during the June meeting, said Wallace.

“There’s no groundwater fl ow towards the residential areas. We have it very well moni-tored.”

COMMUNITY INITIATIVESWaste Management is looking at putting

in recreational space for community use on their new site, said Wallace. The space could be used for greenhouses, sports fi elds and an off-leash dog park.

“We get accused they’re just smoke screens and fl uff,” said Wallace. “That’s not true.”

He said he’s seen similar initiatives work at other landfi ll sites.

A host fee is charged to those who use the recreational facilities and the money is put in control of the councillors to use for commu-nity initiatives.

“This generates in excess of $1 million a year,” said Wallace.

The money can then be used for communi-ty-based structures, “Like a new skate park,” he said.

However, Qadri said Waste Management doesn’t have city approval yet.

“On this current site they would have to come back to the city for zoning for recre-ational facilities,” he said.

“They don’t have that zoning right now. They can talk about this wonderful scenario but they’re putting the cart before the horse.”

Wallace said the company is in talks to build an on-site wildlife habitat centre with Ducks Unlimited Canada, and plans to ex-pand its outdoor education programs with the local schools and service organizations.

“It’s too bad some of our opponents are just looking at the landfi ll portion of the proposal and not the whole thing,” he said. “Their in-put is obviously needed but I would say look at the whole project and what we do, not just the landfi ll.”

But the dump portion of Waste Manage-ment’s proposal is still the focus among those who live near the site.

“My community still feels the same way they did four years ago, they don’t want an-other landfi ll,” said Marlene Labelle, Stitts-ville’s representative on the Waste Manage-ment project advisory committee. “It’s very frustrating.”

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This week, don’t miss:

Junior Naturalist Club – Geology Rocks! Discover how to read the rocks around you and the thousands of stories they have to tell. Saturday, July 17, 1 to 3 p.m. Ages 6 and up.

WonderKids! – Tall tree, short tree! Learn about shapes and sizes while exploring Pinhey’s trees. Toddlers will also begin to learn how trees create a healthy environment. Dress to get messy and bring a snack! Thursday, July 22, 10 to 11 a.m. Ages 2.5 to 4.

Admission is $6 per child or $15 per family. Space is limited, so advance registration is required.

Discover nature’s wonders at Pinhey’s Point Historic Site

270 Pinhey’s Point Rd, Dunrobin, ON.Call 613-832-4347 or visit ottawa.ca/museums for more information.

387323

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9Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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View Slideshows for each home at www.ChristineHauschild.com

KATIMAVIK - $219,900Easy living just got even better! This one level and spacious 2 Bed, 2 Bth condo is located on the ground level with a beautiful walk out covered patio. The ‘Caulfi eld’ has approx. 1425 sq.ft. Set on a 5 acre park like parcel this is the perfect place to call home. A/C, 5 appliances plus wood fi replace.

ASHTON - $749,900Architectural beauty set on 8.1 acres on the shores of the Jock River. 5Bed, 4Bth stunning stone home with inground pool, 4 car garage, solarium & main fl oor nanny suite. Spacious fi nished lower level w/radiant fl oor heating. Perfect family home, B&B or retreat. The fi nest materials & breathtaking natural surroundings.

ALMONTE - $839,900Stunning 44acre property located ~15 min. from Kanata Centrum. For-mer B&B this amazing estate home has manicured gardens & newer in-ground pool/hot tub. 3 car garage + added 30 x 30 garage for toys! 4Bed 5Bth, LL media room/gym, large for-mal rooms, new 40yr roof shingles, incredible appeal. Terrifi c family home or even corporate retreat.

KANATA LAKES - $309,900Sophisticated 2008 built Richcraft ‘Bancroft’ model boasts 1750sq.ft includes lower level. Open concept 3Bed, 3Bth plus loft layout incl. gorgeous chefs kitchen w/SS appl., breakfast bar & loads of cabinets. Striking HW & tile throughout main level. No rear neighbours. Quick oc-cupancy.

KANATA LAKES - $318,900Fabulous Semi Detached home set on an extra large lot offering privacy within a serene setting. Well designed home includes 3 Beds, 2 full baths, Hardwood fl ooring, large kitchen with eating bar, formal dining and liv-ing areas and incredible sized family room. Bright and sunny!

ASHTON - $724,900Spectacular custom ‘Cape Cod’ Style home beautifully set on 25 acres. 4Bed 3Bth home w/gorgeous kitchen with granite, SS appliances, hard-wood, loft, screen porch and wrap around veranda. 925sq.ft. ‘Carriage House” boasts 3 car garage with ‘apartment’ on 2nd level. Perfect for home business/studio. ~ 8 min. drive to Stittsville.

KANATA LAKES - $459,900A true family home! The Augusta at approx. 2540 sq.ft. plus fi nished basement includes lovely hardwood fl ooring, 4 spacious Beds, 4 Bths, fenced backyard which offers won-derful privacy and a large entertain-ing sized deck. Close walk to the best schools and the Kanata Beaverpond.

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KANATA LAKES - $1,029,900Spectacular 2008 built Custom designed Executive home situated on a stunning pie lot w/privacy & endless possibilities. At ~5900sq.ft. incl. incredible ~2000 sq.ft.fi nished LL, this smart home includes a fully accessible in-law/suite on the main fl r.,an amazing fl r plan w/custom solarium, 6Beds & 6Baths. Beyond Compare!

SOLD

NEW

LISTING

KANATA LAKES - $429,900Bright & sunny full brick 3Bed 3Bth bungalow w/double garage on large pie shaped lot is fully landscaped w/interlock & sprinkler system. 9’ ceilings, w/12’ in LR/DR. Kitchen has large windows, lots of cabinetry, pantry & center island. Updated en-suite w/cultured Marble shower. Fin. LL w/rec room, bed and ½ bth.

SALE

PENDING

SOLD

SALE

PENDING

613.270.8200

Patrick SmithBroker

Tillie BastienSales Rep.

613.832.2079

Garry BastienSales Rep.

613.832.2079

398362 www.the–bastiens.comwww.the–bastiens.com

Fitzroy Estates - $849,900Investors! Registered subdivision with approx. 40 lots. Just needs some upgrading. Walk to Prov. Park, com. centre, schools, etc. 20 mins. to Arnprior or 30 mins. to Kanata. Fitzroy Harbour village.

Fitzroy Harbour - $275,00064 acres! The acreage was tile drained in 2008. Build your home & have fresh crops at your doorstep. Located Galetta Side Rd by Carp Road.

Garry & Tillie Bastien 832-2079 or 612-2480

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Stittsville- 43 Baywood Drive $574,900Amazing open concept, 3 plus bedroom bungalow loaded with upgrades on a pool size 65.62 front lot. Featuring full stone frontage. Gorgeous fi nished basement with 9' ceilings, 2 more bedrooms plus large theatre room area, a must see!

Kanata Lakes - 236 Walden Drive $459,800Holitzner 4 bedroom Home backing onto parkland - no rear neighbours offering open concept kitchen/familyroom, maple hardwood throughout, upgraded kit Cabinets & fi replace, plus more!

Stittsville - 447 Lanswood Way $599,900Custom Handicapped bungalow with totally fi nished in-law Area in lower level with 9' ceilings. Offers upgrades too many to mention plus 2 large interlocking patio's. 5 bedrooms, open concept kitchen & great room.

Stittsville- 164 Arrowwood Drive $569,900Quality built Holitzner home on large corner private lot in Woodside Acres (steps to park & School). Offers extras & upgrades too numerous to mention! Approx. 2,947 sq ft of elegance with main fl oor master bedroom.

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STONE HOME -- HOBBY FARMFifteen kms. beyond Merrickville this gracious 4 bdrm. offers lots of character. 1.5 baths, large rooms. Lovely pastural setting on 61.6 acres. Numerous outbuildings,

plus barn with 4 box stall plus space for 6 more. Hay fi elds, pasture and bush. Creek. $259,000.

Home renos heading underground: NDP leaderNEVIL HUNT

KOURIER-STANDARD

Andrea Horwath steps carefully over the sledgehammers and saws, paint cans and plaster, placing her high heels gingerly on the sawdust-covered fl oor.

The Ontario NDP leader visited Kanata on Tuesday, July 13, to make a point about the new HST, and a home renovation job was the right backdrop for the message.

“Off-the-books, cash work is a really serious concern,” Horwath said while standing in the midst of the work site inside a home on Ken-ins Crescent in Kanata Lakes. “The pressure will increase to make the underground economy grow.”

Horwath was joined by Carl Taillefer, son of the owner of Reno-vatek Construction, the company upgrading fl oors, paint, railings and drywall inside the home.

He said the company is paying more for the gasoline and mainte-nance of vehicles, just like other Ontario residents, but may now face demands for higher wages and stiff-er competition from underground contractors who do cash jobs that don’t include the HST.

“Small business owners get a dou-ble hit,” Horwath added, pointing to the reduced disposable income in the province, which may cut de-mand for home renovations.

“As costs go up and demand goes down, (Taillefer) can’t employ as many people,” she said.

TAX CUTSThe Liberal government has linked

the added revenue from the HST to corporate tax cuts that are intended to make Ontario more attractive to businesses and foreign investment. Horwath said that the money the average family pays in HST – esti-mated at $800 annually – shouldn’t be handed to business.

“Not a penny of the $800 will go to any services to help families in Ottawa or families in Kanata,” she said. “It will all be given away in huge corporate tax cuts.”

Horwath said an NDP government would tie business tax cuts to job guarantees.

Asked if her party would repeal the HST, Horwath said it would be diffi cult to undo the tax completely, but changes can be made.

“The fi rst thing I would do as pre-mier would be to call the prime min-ister and negotiate a better deal for Ontario,” Horwath said.

She referred to a Nova Scotia pro-vincial election where the opposi-tion ran on a small HST rollback, including removal of the tax from home heating costs.

“There are parameters we can look at even without the federal govern-ment’s involvement,” she said.

“Everything’s on the table. A total reversal is on the table.”

Ontario NDP leader Andrea Horwath steps out of Queen’s Park and into a home renovation project in Kanata Lakes on July 13 to speak about the HST. Horwath and a local contractor said the new tax will damage small businesses while prompting greater use of underground – tax-free – construction businesses.

NEVIL HUNT PHOTO

Page 10: Kanata Kourier-Standard

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The federal government won’t support changes to the Bankruptcy Insolvency Act giving pensioners preferred status over oth-er creditors in the event a company goes bankrupt, said Carleton-Missis-sippi Mills MP Gordon O’Connor.

The MP spoke to a group of former Nortel employees during one of his In Your Area Days at his constituency offi ce in Bridlewood on Monday, July 5.

Several former employees asked O’Connor why he and his government did not support Bill C-501, a bill calling for preferred credi-tor status for pensioners during bankruptcy proceedings.

In June, the bill passed a second reading by a vote of 144 to 111 and was referred to the Industry committee for review.

But Parliament’s Speaker ruled that since a clause in the bill calls for public spending and private members bills cannot require public money, the bill can’t return to the House for a third reading.

Twelve Tories broke ranks to vote for the bill, while 111, including O’Connor, the government’s House whip, voted against it.

“We’re not going to change it,” O’Connor

said at the constituency meeting.“I don’t know how many times I have to

tell you, the federal government is not going to take responsibility,” said O’Connor. “It’s not the responsibility of the federal govern-ment to look after Nortel’s pensions. It’s a provincial responsibility.”

Giving preferred status to pensioners would drive up the price of credit for busi-nesses, said O’Connor.

The changes would also endanger com-panies struggling to avoid bankruptcy, he added.

Nortel Corp. had advised the government that the pension fund had an estimated 69 per cent of its required value earlier this year.

But O’Connor said 81 per cent of the pen-sion was now secured.

“You should check your numbers,” said Tony Marsh, a spokesperson for the Nortel Retirees and former employees Protection Canada group. “I think it’s important you know your numbers are totally wrong.”

If the federal Tories refused to help Nortel pensioners the group would actively cam-paign against the party during the next elec-tion, Marsh said later during an interview.

“We’ll try to get another government,” he said.

Marsh said a group of retirees and other seniors were organizing a Facebook group to exert political pressure during the next election.

“Pensioners do vote,” said Marsh.

Conservatives refuse to amend bankruptcy act

Tony Marsh

A woman escaped with light injures after she fl ipped her car on Teron Road on July 7. The woman was driving around 8:50 p.m. on Wednesday night when she lost control of her car, veered into an oncoming lane and hit a curb, overturning the vehicle and landing on its roof. The accident occurred across from the Ottawa fi re station on Teron. Ottawa police say the accident was a result of “medical issues”. The woman was taken to hospital with minor facial injuries but was released the same night.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Page 11: Kanata Kourier-Standard

BLAIR EDWARDSKOURIER-STANDARD

With the temperature soar-ing to 45 C with the humidex it’s easy to get bummed out by the cruelest part of the sum-mer.

But if you think you have it rough, consider those who have to work in the blistering heat with no air conditioning or sometimes even shade.

The Kourier-Standard took a tour of Kanata on Thursday, July 8, to talk to some of the people working the hottest jobs in the city.

10:15 a.m.Kayla Spruit and Jeremy

Nichols rake at the gravel to prepare the way for a skid steer, driven by co-worker Ken Stranholt on Campeau Drive near Kanata Lakes Avenue.

The workers are laying grav-el for a sidewalk for the new development on one of the hottest days of the year – the fourth day when temperatures soared above 40 C with the humidex.

“You drink fi ve to six bottles of water (a day),” said Nich-ols.

The hardest part of the day is dealing with the heat refl ected off the pavement and produced by the construction machinery, such as the skid steers, said Spruit.

It’s a little cooler inside the air-conditioned skid steer.

“It’s beautiful,” Stranholt says with a smile.

10:45 a.m.The heat isn’t preventing the

golfers from hitting the greens at the Kanata Lakes Golf and

Country Club.Dozens of golfers are wan-

dering the greens mid-morn-ing.

But the high temperatures have taken their toll, said Brady Pink, assistant supervi-sor of the golf club.

The pool of water used to water the greens has dipped by three metres since the heat wave started on Monday.

“We use 160,000 to 180,000 gallons a day,” said Pink.

Meanwhile, the club’s main-tenance crew is hard at work

on the course trimming bun-kers, mulching and edging greens.

“It’s rough,” said Jordan Dempster, one of the mainte-nance crew.

HOT JOBS, SEE 12

11Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU? The crew from Ullett Construction dig a fi ve-by-nine metre pool in the backyard of a home on Knudson Drive.

BLAIR EDWARDS PHOTO

Workers swelter in summer heat wave

Page 12: Kanata Kourier-Standard

HOT JOBS, FROM 11

“But it’s got to be done.”“We’re out here for six

hours,” said co-worker Scott Simpson. “You’ve got to keep fl uids in you.”

Staff and golfers should re-sist the temptation to jump into one of the pools of water on the greens, said Pink.

“We’ve green dye in it,” he said.

“You might come out look-ing like a smurf.”

11:20 a.m.A few streets away, a team

of fi ve workers from Ullett Construction dig a fi ve by nine metre pool in the back-yard of a home on Knudson

Drive.“This one has rock,” said

Tim Ullett, head of Ullett Construction.

The men take breaks during the big dig, drinking 12 gal-lons of water every day.

The heat hasn’t reached it’s zenith yet – the hottest part of the day comes between 1 to 2 p.m.

NOONWith the heat wave, the City

of Ottawa has provided more public swims for residents.

A small lineup forms at the Glen Cairn Public Pool, with adults and children looking to escape the sweltering summer heat.

It costs $1.90 for children and $2.50 for adults - $1.90 per person if it’s a family – a small price to pay for summer relief.

“It’s a leisure swim because of the heat wave,” said a life-guard.

“For the past few days it’s been pretty crazy,” said an-other lifeguard.

Lifeguard Alisha O’Hearn works shifts of eight to 10 hours a day, watching over swimmers in the main pool.

“It’s really tiring because it’s so hot,” she said.

The lifeguards take advan-tage of their work environ-ment, she said, taking fre-quent dips in the pool to cool down.

12:45 p.m.Nearing the hottest part of

the day, Stephanie Loftus works in one of the hottest areas in Ottawa – the Wee Chippy, a chip wagon parked on Michael Cowpland Drive in Bridlewood.

Business is hopping, despite the heat, with a lineup of cus-tomers waiting for their pou-tines, hot dogs and fries.

Temperatures soar inside the chip wagon, with the heat of several deep fat fryers, said Loftus.

“It feels like 50 C at least,” said Loftus.

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Stephanie Loftus, a worker at the Wee Chippy in Bridlewood, offers a customer a bag of french fries and smiles despite the heat, which can feel like 50 C working in a chip wagon.

BLAIR EDWARDS PHOTOS

The maintenance crew at the Kanata Golf & Country Club spend a hot summer day on the greeens.

Alisha O’Hearn watches over a group of swimmers at the Glen Cairn Public Pool on Thursday, July 8. O’Hearn cools down from time to time with a dip in the water.

Page 13: Kanata Kourier-Standard

13Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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Kanata-based band Amos The Transparent is performing on the last day of Cisco Otta-wa Bluesfest, closing the show with Ottawa bands Ty Hall & The EZ3 and Hollerado, along with headlining act Weezer.

“We’re pretty excited,” said Amos guitar-ist Dan Hay about the July 18 show. “We’ll be giving a different show than what we usu-ally do.”

A good deal of percussion has been added, along with different arrangements of songs as well as some new material – but the big-gest add-on is a “super secret cover song,” said Hay. “It might be a piano-infl uenced song, it might be from the ’70s and it might be awesome.”

The group, which consists of Jonathan Chandler, Christopher Wilson, James Ni-col, Mark Hyne and Kate Cooke, along with Hay, have been practicing and solidifying their set list for the event.

“For a show like this you want to put a little bit of effort into it,” joked Hay.

Amos is a Bluesfest band veteran, having played the festival since 2007.

“Last year we played the fi rst day and this year we’re playing the last day,” said Hay, who joined the group permanently two years ago.

The band will be testing out new material they’ve written to gauge audience reaction and help them decide what will make it onto their new album.

“We’re testing the water,” said Hay. “That’s

why we want to play some of these songs.”

NEW ALBUM IN WORKSThe band has been in talks with Gus Van

Go, a music producer who has worked with such bands as The Stills and Hollerado.

Nothing is fi nalized yet, said Hay, but the band is excited for the potential to work with Van Go and record in New York City.

“We could make possibly the best record ever,” said Hay.

The bandmates are working on writing as many songs as possible throughout the sum-mer so recording can start in the fall.

“There’s six of us,” said Hay. “We want to work with the dynamics a little more.”

Amos began four years ago with a con-stantly changing lineup of performers. Two years ago, the members were solidifi ed into permanent spots in the group.

“This one felt right,” said Hay. “All the personalities meshed. We’ve known each other for years – it turns into a marriage. We don’t really have fi ghts, more like small ar-guments.”

Amos won $50,000 from the LiVE 88.5 Big Money Shot in 2009.

“The whole Amos experience has been amazing,” said Hay, whose favourite thing about being part of the band is performing at shows.

“I really can’t equate it to anything else, there’s so much energy,” he said.

Amos The Transparent will be playing Bluesfest on Sunday, July 18 at 4 p.m. on the Claridge Homes Stage.

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Amos The Transparent closing out BluesfestKanata band plays last day with Weezer

“The show itself is what I live for,” said Amos The Transparent guitarist Dan Hay. The band will be playing the last day of Bluesfest, Sunday, July 18 at 4 p.m. on the Claridge Homes Stage.

JAMIE KRONICK PHOTO

Page 14: Kanata Kourier-Standard

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15Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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Page 17: Kanata Kourier-Standard

17Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010WaterSafety4Kids

Make This Summer Season a Safe OneMake This Summer Season a Safe OneMC - Swimming is a popular pastime when it is hot outside -- providing good exercise and keeping you cool. However, on average 4,000 water-related injuries occur every year. Many of them are related to swimming and boating. One in four fatal drownings is a child under the age of 14.

Even non-fatal drownings can be dangerous. Brain damage can occur from when a person is denied oxygen for prolonged periods. That is why pool safety should be an utmost priority this season.

Swim in safe areas only. It’s a good idea to swim only in places that are supervised by a lifeguard. Swimming in an open body of water is diff erent from swimming in a pool. You need more energy to handle the currents and other conditions. Don’t panic and don’t fi ght the current. Swim with the current, gradually trying to make your way back to shore as you do so.

* Remove enticing toys. Children may be drawn to fl oats or toys remaining in a pool. Take them out of the water when the pool is not being used.

* Learn to swim. Enroll the family in a certifi ed swimming

course. Not only will you learn the basics of swimming, you can learn techniques to stay afl oat and save someone’s life.

* Turn off the pump. Injuries have occurred across the country when children get stuck to fi lter intake sources. While many of these injuries occurred in larger, commercial pools, accidents can still occur at home. Turn off the fi lter for safety’s sake when the pool is in use.

* Learn CPR. If a person does become injured in a pool, prompt commencement of CPR can help clear the airways and revive an individual. Sign up for a class in your area.

* Prevent falls around the pool. Encourage swimmers to walk around the pool perimeter, not run. Otherwise they could trip and fall.

* Be careful at the Water Park. OK, so you do more splashing than swimming, but it’s just as important to know your skill level at the water park as it is at the pool. Take a moment to read warnings and other signs.

The pool and the beach are great places to learn new skills, socialize, and check out everyone’s new beach toy. So don’t let paying attention to safety turn you off . Now go have fun!

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Page 19: Kanata Kourier-Standard

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Last Stop! Westboro StationFinal Phase Grand Opening

New Standard of Urban Living in the Heart of Westboro Village

L I V I N G

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JESSICA CUNHAKOURIER-STANDARD

Kanata media artist Alison Chung-Yan’s short video, Transformation, was selected for screening in the Canada Pavilion at World Expo 2010, running until Oct. 31, in Shanghai, China.

Chung-Yan has lived in Kanata for fi ve years and has enjoyed the Beaver Pond na-ture and bike trails on occasion, one of the areas emphasized in her video.

“Part of the reason why I thought to bring this up now is I’m aware of a lot of the con-troversy going on with the Beaver Pond area

right now,” she said. “That’s one of the areas highlighted in the

video. I think this video goes a long way to capture what I love about the place. I’m hop-ing between the National Capital Commis-sion, the residents and the developers, that we fi nd a way to keep what’s actually very unique and precious to Kanata.”

The video is kaleidoscopic, portraying the City of Ottawa’s growth, transformation and renewal from its natural and rural heritage through to its industrial and high-tech pres-ent.

“The changing city is juxtaposed against the passage from day to night with footage

taken from west-Ottawa and environs in-cluding Britannia Bay and Kanata’s Beaver Pond area,” said Chung-Yan.

“Transformation depicts a city that em-braces the beauty of its natural environment alongside its rural and urban landscapes. The work resonates with Canada’s theme at Expo 2010: The Living City: inclusive, sus-tainable, creative.”

Chung-Yan was one of 165 artists chosen to represent Canada at the World Expo out of thousands of applicants.

“It was quite an honour,” she said about being chosen. “It was a real opportunity to showcase what I really like about Ottawa.”

Cirque du Soleil is the producer of the Canada Pavilion’s cultural program which features a diversity of artists, works and per-formances from a variety of disciplines in-cluding dance, music, literature, visual arts and media arts. More than 45 short pieces by both established and emerging fi lmmak-ers will be showcased on screens in the pa-vilion’s waiting area.

To view the video, visit www.alisonchun-gyan.com.

“I hope people do take the time to actually look at it,” she said. “We want to make sure what’s precious isn’t lost.”

[email protected]

21Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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Beaver Pond showcased at World Expo 2010

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Kanata native Shawn Tavenier lets out a howl as he performs with his Silver Creek bandmates at Cisco Ottawa Bluesfest on July 7. Tavenier, who sings and plays guitar, has helped the band to build a local following and they have also made fans during a cross-Canada tour. Silver Creek plays Fitzroy Harbour on July 15 from 7 to 8:30 p.m., and will also appear at Riverside Jam in Carleton Place on July 30, and in a Stittsville concert in the park on Aug. 19. Ottawa’s Bluesfest continues through Sunday at LeBreton Flats.

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St. John’s Anglican Church325 Sandhill Rd., South March

(turn off March Rd. at Shirley’s Brook, and turn left on Sandhill Rd.)

613-592-4747 www.parishofmarch.ca

Sunday Services at 9:00am and 10:30amSunday School and Nursery10:30am

Sunday Service 10:30am Celtic Eucharist Wednesday 11:30am

400609

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

PASTORA. DUMMITT

2031 MAIN STREET STITTSVILLE • 613-831-7207Sun 10:00 am Sunday School & Adult classesSun 11:00 am Worship ServiceSun 6:00 pm Celebration ServiceWed. 7:30 pm Bible StudySat 7:30 am Prayerwww.stittsvilleupc.com 283594

BRIDLEWOOD BIBLE CHAPELA New Testament Church

465 Eagleson Road (also entrance off Palomino)11 am Family Bible Hour (Nursery Available) Sunday School6:30 pm Evening Bible Hour

www.bridlewoodbiblechapel.ca 613-591-8514283598

Sunday 10:00 A.M. Worship ServiceNursery provided

Pastors: Al MacMillan Keith MacAskill

2 Stonehaven Dr. at Eagleson Road613-591-3469

3550

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Tel: 592-1546 E-mail: [email protected]

85 Leacock DrivePastor: Rev. Louis Natzke

Christ Risen Lutheran Church

Tel: 592-1546 E-mail: [email protected]

397879

WORSHIP9:30 A.M.

GLEN CAIRN UNITED CHURCH140 Abbeyhill Dr., Kanata

Rev. Brian Copeland

10:00 am: Service of Worship and Sunday School

613-836-4756www.gcuc.ca

3556

67

385505“Off ering: ourselves in FAITH to God, Christ as

HOPE to the world, and our LOVE to one another.

MORNING WORSHIP 10 AMNot too young crew children’s church

Pastors Ken Roth, Jimmy Ruggiero5660 Flewellyn Rd., Stittsville 613-831-1024 email: offi [email protected]

www.chapelridge.ca

Free Methodist

Growing, Serving, Celebrating

Please join us at 110 McCurdy Drive, 836-1429, www.trinitykanata.ca

Pastor Shaun Seaman, Youth Pastor Adam Janes

Sunday8:50am: Worship Service, Nursery, Sunday School

10:50am: Worship Service, Nursery

Sunday

10:00am: Worship Service, Nursery, Children’s Program

3960

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SUMMER WORSHIP SERVICESThursday @ 7pm Sunday @ 11am

Kids Zone (ages 3-Gr. 5) during both services

3987

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374548

St. Patrick’s Fallowfi eld Roman Catholic Church

www.stpatricks.nepean.on.ca

Saturday 5:00pmSunday 9am & 11amDaily Mass 8:45am

15 Steeple Hill Cres., Nepean, ON613-591-1135

354339

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FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH1078 Klondike Road, Kanata 613-591-3246

“A Church Rooted in Christ and Fruitful” - Rev. Colin N. McKenzie, Sr. Pastor

- Rev. Carlo DeVito, Pastor of Family Ministries:

email: [email protected] www.kanatafellowship.com

Sunday 11am Worship Service with Nursery & Children’s Ministry 6:15pm Evening Service with a focus on music & teaching

“O ye man of wisdom among the nations! Shut your eyes to estrangement, then fix

your gaze upon unity”

All Are Welcome to Participate: (1) attend a meeting, call 613-836-7419 (2) listen to a recording, call:

1-613-742-8250 (3) visit www.bahai-ottawa.org

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Offi ce: 613-836-2606 Web: cbcstittsville.comEmail us at: [email protected]

PASTOR STEVE STEWART

1600 Main Street, Stittsville

Direction for life's crossroads

Sunday Worship Services begin at 10amNursery, C-KIDS, Youth Ministries, Life Groups

345025

KANATA

PASTOR: DANIEL BHOOKUN

85 LEACOCK DRIVE, KANATA (THE CHRIST RISEN LUTHERAN CHURCH)OFFICE: 613-293-7944

SATURDAY SERVICESSABBATH SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 9:15AMWORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM

Seventh-DayAdventist

Church

SERVING KANATA AND STITTSVILLE

293317

10:00 AM CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP

KANATA PENTECOSTAL CHURCHPastor: Rev. Richard J. Trenholm

990 Teron Road, Kanata, ON 613-592-1213

3996

8720 YOUNG ROAD KANATA • 613-836-1001

www.stpaulshk.org

Sunday Eucharist 8:00 am - Said 9:15 am - Choral Music, Sunday School & Nursery 11:00 am - Praise Music, Sunday School & Nursery

St. Paul's Anglican Church

3952

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Sunday Summer Services 8:00 am - Said Euchararist10:00 am - Sung Euchararist and Sunday School

KANATA UNITED CHURCH33 Leacock Dr.

9:30 am Summer Worship ServiceMinister- Rev. Angela Bailey

We are “A Church Family Growing In Faith - Reaching Out In Love”Come and join us! 613-592-5834 • www.kuc.ca

395643

KANATA BAPTIST CHURCH465 Hazeldean Rd. • 613-836-3145

Sunday Service 9:30 am

[email protected] www.kbc.on.ca

Pastors: Jonathan Mills , Bob Davies & Doug Ward

398035

July 15 – Public meet-ing on lands north of Beaver Pond, 7 p.m., at the Mlacak Centre (Up-per Halls).

July 16 – Come and join us for a 50’s/60’s dinner dance hosted by the Ladies Auxilliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #638, Hines Road, Kanata. Recep-tion will be at 6 p.m. din-ner at 6.30 p.m. Menu includes hot dogs, ham-burgers, salad, sundaes, tea, and coffee. Enjoy 50’s/60’s music with Peter on keyboard and Brian on guitar. Please sign up in advance at the Legion -- $12 before Wednesday, July 14 and $15 after or at the door. There will be spot danc-es, door prizes etc. Phone 613-591-5570.

July 17-18 – First round Kiwanis Idol audi-tions are back at Carling-wood Shopping Centre, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ages 13 to 21, $20 entry fee. Au-ditions forms at www.ki-wanisidol.org. For more information call Eldon Fox 613-831-9900 or [email protected].

July 19 – Deadline for comments on the TOR for the Carp Landfi ll.

July 28 – 4th Annual Ward Picnic, Sandwell Green, the Parkway, 4 to 8 p.m.

July 29 – The next meeting of the Kanata and District Breast Can-cer Support Group will be held at 7 p.m. in Hall D, Mlacak Centre, 2500 Campeau Dr., Kanata. For information, please contact Jan at 613-592-4793.

Until July 30 – “In the Ordinary” works in coloured pencil and hand-made felt by Kana-ta artist Allison Fagan at Francesco’s Coffee Company, 857A Bank Street, June 30-July 30. For more info call 613-592-6959.

July 31-Aug 1 – Sec-ond round Kiwanis Idol auditions Orleans Shop-ping Centre, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ages 13 to 21, $20 entry fee. Auditions forms at www.kiwan-isidol.org. For more in-formation call Eldon Fox 613-831-9900 or [email protected].

Community Calendar

LACELLE’S APIARY

Sweet surprises are in store for visitors to The Carp Farmers’ Market on Saturday, July 17, which promises to be a honey of a day.

Paul Lacelle of Lacelle’s Apiary and president of the Lanark County Beekeepers Association, will be on hand with a presentation on the honey bee.

“Honeybees play an essential role in pollinating many of our Canadian food crops,” said Lacelle. “They’re not just there to produce honey. Most everything that fl owers and fruits owes its crops and fl owers to the work of the honeybee.”

Visitors will be able to see how a typical hive is set up; where bees live and store their honey. Tools of the bee-keeper will be on display and those interested can try on a beekeepers veil and spin an extractor to see how the honey is removed.

Lacelle’s Apiary has been producing honey, beeswax candles and skin cream for over 15 years. The hives are located on an 80 acre hobby farm where the bees work hard through the warm months collecting nectar from pas-tures fi lled with wild fl owers.

As summer turns to fall and clover and basswood blos-soms give way to the asters, daisies and goldenrod of fall the bees are still hard at work gathering nectar against the winter months ahead.

“Autumn honey is a darker honey,” said Lacelle. “It’s more of an amber colour and has a deeper, richer fl avour.

“Why not drop by and try some?” said Lacelle. “You won’t ‘bee’ disappointed.”

Market has sweet surprise

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25Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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MARRIAGES

WEDDINGS, BAP-TISMS & Funerals, location of your choice. Also available Small wed-dings, my home, weekdays. The Rev. Alan Gallichan. 613-726-0400.

ARTICLES 4 SALE

SCOOTER SPECIAL 25% Off Select Models

Buy/sell Stair lifts, Porch lifts, Scooters, Bath lifts, Hospital beds etc. Call SILVER CROSS613-231-3549

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ARTICLES 4 SALE

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IN STYLECONSIGNMENT

FASHIONSWomen & Children’s Apparel

*HOT TUB (SPA) Cov-ers-Best Price. Best quality. All shapes and colours. Call 1-866-585-0056.www.thecoverguy.ca

HOT TUB (Spa) Cov-ers. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colours Available. Call 1 - 8 6 6 - 6 5 2 - 6 8 3 7 www.thecoverguy.ca

ARTICLES 4 SALE

EASTERN WHITE CE-DAR Lumber, Great prices, great quality, decking& fencing, dressed, ready for your project. We deliver. www.warrencedarpro-ducts.com613-628-5232

FULLY LOADED COM-PUTER ONLY $0.49/day! MDG Desktop, 15.4” Note-book of LCD TV right to your doorstep from only $0.49/day. Intel Processor 2 GB RAM, LCD-TV! IN HOUSE FI-NANCING EVERY-ONE’S APPROVED. 1-800-791-1174

WHITE CEDAR LUM-BER, Decking, fencing, all dimensions, rough or dressed. Timbers and V-joints also available. Call Tom at McCann’s Forest Prod-ucts 613-628-6199 or 613-633-3911

FIREWOOD

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Early Bird Special. All Hard-wood.613-836-6637

FIREWOOD

MIXED HARD-WOOD 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 613-432-2286

HORSE SUPPLIES& BOARDING

GOOD HORSE HAY FOR SALE. Small square and round bales. Call 613-838-4135

HUNTING

HUNTER SAFETY CA-NADIAN FIREARMS COURSE at Carp July. 23, 24, 25th. Wenda Cochran 613-256-2409

HUNTER SAFETY Ca-nadian Firearms Course. Courses and exams held throughout the year. Free course if you organize a group, exams available. Wen-da Cochran, 613-256-2409.

PETS

DOG SITTING, Ex-perienced Retired Breeder providing lots of TLC. My Home. Smaller dogs only. Referenc-es available. $17-$20 daily. Marg 613-721-1530.

PETS

Black & White, non-

registered,tails docked,

fi rst shots and dewormed.

$400. 3 males and 2 females

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PUREBREDENGLISHSPRINGERSPANIELS.

Ready to go July 31st, call

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Wanted: Looking for an Old English Sheep-dog puppy for spring 2011. We live in Kemptville, have a good sized yard and are used to large dogs. The lady of the house grew up with Old Eng-lish Sheep Dogs and it is now time to bring a new member into our family. If you are a breeder, or know of one, please call:6 1 3 - 5 5 8 - 9 8 1 0 evenings.

LOST & FOUND

ENGAGEMENT RING found June 7th at Carleton Place Nur-sery. Call 613-257-8175.

LOST & FOUND

FOUND, KODAK Easy Share C713. Found 8th line of Ramsay out-side of Carleton Place.Call 613-257-1303

FOUND, MEMORY stick USB, at 89 Beck-with Street, Carleton Place. Call 613-257-1303.

LOST - Black Cat; Last seen Penfield and Ter-on area, female, micro-chipped, spade but not de-clawed, answers to Chr i s ta l . . .REWARD. 613-591-5927

HOUSESFOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER Bungalow Glenkaren, large private lot. 2 bdrms upper, 2 bdrms lower. Fireplace, semi-finished basement with bathroom, many up-g r a d e s . $244,500 613-831-8531

OPEN HOUSE Sun 18th. 2-4 pm. #202D-1 Columbus Ave. $309,900. Lovely, large 2 bedroom con-do steps to Rideau Riv-er, across from tennis court. Private setting & courtyard views. Over-sized living/dining area with fireplace. Large mastersuite. Tons of storage + laundry. Minutes to downtown. MLS 765190. Marga-ret Burniston 323-4903. Partners Advan-tage GMAC Real Es-tate 422-6757.

FOR SALE

HOUSESFOR RENT

KANATAAvailable

Immediately3 bedroom

townhouse, 1.5 baths, 2 appliances,

unfi nished basement, one parking spot. $1000 per month

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House for RentAmberwood

StittsvilleAdult condo bunga-

low, 2 Bedrm 2 Bath, harwood floors, 4season sunroom, 4

appliances included. Avail. Sept. 1st, 2010.

$1,500.00 per mos plus utilities.

Call Mel or Sandy 613-831-5510

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

KANATABeautiful treed

views. 8 Acres of Park Setting.

Secure 24hr monitoring.

100 Varley Lane

592-4248www.taggart.ca

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2 BEDROOM UP-STAIRS apt downtown Arnprior, washer and dryer in unit, secure building with intercom, parking spot, heat and hydro excluded, $750 month , first and last 613-302-1669

SITTSVILLE - One bed-room, in walkout base-ment, laminate and ce-ramic floors, gas fire-place, nice private yard and storage shed. Heat, hydro, cable, wa-ter, laundry and park-ing for one car includ-ed. No smoking or pets. $895/month. Aug 1/10 613-795-5054

RESORTS & CAMPS

WHITE CEDARSTOURIST PARK

Seasonal sites, water-front cottage rentals, tenting, boat rentals, big lots, sandy beach, boat launch. Store on-site. Best rates in the valley for services pro-vided. 613-649-2255www.whitecedars.ca

VACATION PROPERTIES

DAYTONA BEACH: 2 bedroom condo right on the beach, near Dunlawton Bridge. Fabulous view. 12th floor. Available weekly. Comfortable and fully equipped. 613-267-5544.

MORTGAGES& LOANS

$$MONEY$$ Consoli-date Debts Mortgages to 95% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgage-ontario.com

FREE YOURSELF FROM DEBT, MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE! DEBT CONSOLIDA-TION. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd mortgages, credit lines and loans up to 90% LTV. Self em-ployed, mortgage or tax arrears. DON’T PAY FOR 1YR PRO-GRAM! #10171 ON-TARIO-WIDE FINAN-CIAL CORP. CALL 1-888-307-7799. www.ontario-widefinan-cial.com

M O R T G A G E S FIRST second, pri-vate loans. Person-al/business L.O.C. Credit problems, I have solutions. Pri-vate money available. Please contact Jack Ronson, Quinte Mortgage Solutions Belleville. 1-866-874-0554

MUSIC, DANCEINSTRUCTIONS

GUITAR LESSONS - Lessons from a Nation-al Award winning gui-tarist, with a B.F.A. in Music. Taking on new students of all levels. 613-592-1277

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

a Prepare for exam, learn for fun or to de-velop your creative voice. Theory lessons also available. Call Ja-son @613-831-4398

PIANO LESSONSFOR fun or exam prep-aration. 20 years ex-perience and referenc-es. Ages 5-senior, sum-mer lessons and fall registration. Call Catherine 613-831-1863

VIOLIN LESSONSExperienced, friendly, qualified teaching. All ages welcome. Teach-ing Suzuki, Fiddle, RCM, Playing by Ear and Theory. Kathleen at 613-721-3526.

MUSIC, DANCEINSTRUCTIONS

WORLD CLASS DRUM-MER (of Five Man Elec-trical Band) is now ac-cepting students. Pri-vate lessons, limited en-rollment, free consulta-tion. Call Steve, 613-831-5029.w w w. s t e v e h o l l i n g -worth.ca

TUTORINGSERVICE

Super Kids TutorsExperienced tutor available for in-home tutoring. Math, French, ENG, Sciences, So-cials. All levels. Local references available. Call John 613-282-4848

COURSES

NATURE photography field trips hosted by photographer Jeff Ryan. For more info vis-it;www.jeffryan-photography.com “workshop key”. Cost $60. p/indi-vidual. 613.599.5363

CHILD CARE

Bridlewood Home Daycare

Certified teacher has space for St. Anne or Rochcarrier Students. Full bussing for St. Anne, Kindergarten for Rochcarrier. Laura 613-271-2675 [email protected]

DAYCARE KATIMAVIK AREA 1 Full time space available in Au-gust. Centrally Located. CPR/first aid, smoke-free home. Indoor/out-door play, crafts, healthy meals and snacks. Please call Selena 613-435-1052

KATIMAVIK; 0-6yrs, Full-time spaces, flexible start date. Close to parks and schools. Music, art, and lots of outdoor play. BA Psychology.613-836-6726.

Mature and loving caregiver required for three children in our Stittsville home on Mon-days, Tuesdays and Thursdays for 17 hours weekly. September 2010 start. Email re-sume to [email protected] or call 613-836-6214

MORGAN’S GRANT; Full-time spaces available. Safe, com-fortable environment. Spacious play area, arts & crafts, nutritious meals. 1st Aid/CPR, ref-erences/receipts. 613-592-0532, Amie visit my website at www.adcdaycare.squarespace.com

CHILD CARE

NNEB Diploma, em-phasis always on lov-ing care. Creative crafts, special oriented themed parties, fun learning, applied skills. Close to a variety of parks, environmentally friendly home. Excellent references. Call Sue 613-831-9089

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www.doublecheckpet.com

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Home and Pet Sitting Services

DOUBLEDOUBLECHECKCHECK

SERVICES

CARPENTRY, REPAIRS, Rec Rooms, Decks, etc. Reasonable rates, 25 years experience. 613-832-2540

CERTIFIED MASON10yrs exp., Chimney Repair & Restoration, cultured stone, parging, repointing. Brick, block & stone. Small/big job specialist. Free esti-mates. Work guaran-teed. 613-250-0290.

DRYWALL-INSTALLER TAPING & REPAIRS. Framing, electrical, full custom basement reno-vations. Installation & stippled ceiling repairs. 25 years experience. Workmanship guaran-teed. Chris, 613-839-5571 or 613-724-7376

FREE APPLIANCE & scrap metal pick-up. Items must be out-side/in garage. $20/dishwasher pick-up. Call for pricing if item is inside house. 613-715-2892

FULLY LICENSEDINSURED

ELECTRICIAN Free estimates. 27 Years Experience. Excellent quality for repairs & installa-tions. Honest and reliable with refer-ences. Call Glen at Johnson Technical Services 613-884-8920

HEDGETRIMMING

Quality work, Profes-sional results, rea-sonable rates, Call Jeff, 613-623-0623. Leave message, all calls returned. Dump Run Services Available

DEADLINE: MONDAY AT 12 NOON.

Call 1.877.298.8288

Email classifi [email protected]

LOOK ONLINE @ yourottawaregion.com

1-877-298-8288classifi [email protected]

ottawa region

Page 26: Kanata Kourier-Standard

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KANATA PARGING AND CEMENT REPAIRS

*Garage Floors * Foundation* Brick *Painting

BRUCE613-298-3589

SERVICES

HOUSECLEANING

HOUSECLEANING

CLEANING company looking for a reliable, self-motivated woman. Part/time residential house cleaner job.$11-$13/h. Call 613-262-2243 or e-mail [email protected].

House CleanersHusband and wife team over 20 years ex-perience. Thorough job, references Call Pat or Darryl \613 836-3304

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE IN KANA-TA/surrounding areas. Meticulousness, re-liable, honesty and the respect your home de-serves. Reasonable prices.613-796-9421

RELIABLE, RESPON-SIBLE and thorough cleaning. Bonded and insured. Esti-mates and referenc-es available. Call 613-832-4941.

CRIMINAL RECORD?Over 20 Years Experience

We are Fast, Reliable and AffordableCall 1-8-NOW-PARDON

or1-866-972-7366

www.RemoveYourRecord.com

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

AFFORDABLE QUALITY

CONTRACTING Home Renovations & Repairs: Flooring, Cabi-netry, Framing, Drywall, Trim, Painting, Plumb-ing, Electrical, Decks, Fences, and much more. Workman- ship Guaranteed:(613)862-2727 or [email protected]

Decks & renovations. Call us to discuss de-sign ideas, construction and home improve-ments to increase your quality of life. Accredit-ed Better Business Bu-reau. [email protected] 613-831-5555.

PUBLIC NOTICE

#1 IN PARDONS re-move your criminal record. Express Par-dons offers the FAST-EST pardons, LOWEST prices, and it’s GUAR-ANTEED. BBB Accred-ited. FREE Consulta-tion Toll-free: 1-866-416-6772 www.ExpressPardons.com

PUBLIC NOTICE

**PLEASE BE AD-VISED** There are NO refunds on Classi-fied Advertising, how-ever we are happy to offer a credit for future Classified Ads, valid for 1 year, under certain circumstances.

**RECEIPTS FOR CLASSIFIED WORD ADS MUST BE RE-QUESTED AT THE TIME OF AD BOOK-ING**

**WORD AD COPY TAKEN BY PHONE IS NOT GUARANTEED FOR ACCURACY. For guaranteed wording please fax your word ad or email it to us.

Opportunities are available for the following part-time positions:

WHEN:Thursday July 15 2010 5 p.m. – 7 p.m.Friday July 16 2010 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. / 4 p.m. – 6 p.m.Saturday July 17 2010 10 a.m. – noon

For more information, visit ottawasenators.com or twitter.com/Sens_employment

BOX OFFICETicket SellersTicket Sellers (Civic Centre)

BUILDING OPERATIONSConversions (General Labour)Custodial

CALL CENTRECall Centre Representatives

FOOD & BEVERAGEAssistant Suite AttendantsClub Seat ServersConcession CashiersConcession CooksConcession RunnersConcession Stand ManagersConcession VendorsDessert Cart AttendantsSuite and Club Seat Runners

GAME DAY ENTERTAINMENTPromotions Team

GUEST SERVICESSecurityUshers/Ticket Takers

PARKINGCashiersLot AttendantsValet Drivers

RETAILGame-day and Event SalesRetail Associates (Scotiabank Place, Place d’Orléans, Rideau Centre)Warehouse Associate (Scotiabank Place)

BELL SENSPLEX and CAVANAGH SENSPLEXBuilding Operations (all positions)Food and Beverage (all positions)Tournament Services and Adult League Timekeepers

® ™

WHERE:Scotiabank Place, Gate 2 (VIP Entrance) Coliseum RoomsPlease bring several copies of your resume and 3 work-related references.

CL2

0525

WSIB free case assess-ment. No up front fee for File representation. Over $100 Million in settlements. Call toll free 1-888-747-6474, Quote # 123

VACATION PROPERTIES

PERSONALS

ALWAYS THE 3RD WHEEL? Wouldn’t it be nice to be part of a couple? Have some-one great to share your life with? Meet you at the door with a kiss af-ter a hard day at work? Misty River Introduc-tions can help. (613) 257-3531 www.mistyriverintros.com

Are you troubled by someone’s drinking?We can help.Al-Anon/Alateen Fami-ly Groups613-860-3431

BINGO

KANATA LEGION BINGO, Sundays, 1:00pm. 70 Hines Road. For info, 613-592-5417.

KANATA-HAZELDEAN LION’S CLUB BINGO. Dick Brule Community Centre, 170 Castle-frank Road, Kanata. Every Monday, 7:00pm.

STITTSVILLE LEGION HALL, Main Street, eve-ry Wednesday, 6:45p.m.

GARAGE SALESYARD SALES

GARAGE SALE 27 Red Oaks Trail (off Trailway ) Saturday July 17th 8 : 0 0 a m - 1 : 0 0 p m . Household items, pic-tures and more.

MOVING SALE, July 17th. 16 Conant Place, Kanata. 8:30-1:00pm. House-hold items, toys, games, hardware.

QUALITY SALE. Furni-ture, electronics, house-hold items, home de-cor. 8 Woodbridge (Kanata) 8:00-Noon. Saturday July 17th.

HELP WANTED

GARAGE SALESYARD SALES

N E I G H B O R H O O D GARAGE SALE Vende-vale Ave corner of Huntmar. Sat July 17 8am-noon. Decor items, picture frames, mirrors, daybed frame, chil-dren’s clothing, storage, containers, small appli-ances & some furniture.

SATURDAY JULY 17th, 8:00am - noon. 41 & 43 Wheatland Ave. (Kanata) Furniture, toys, dishes, collectibles, books etc.

WORK WANTED

“A1” HANDYMAN WITH HALF-TON truck. Dump hauling, wood spitting, driveway seal-ing, moving, tree re-moval, eaves trough cleaning, carpentry, sid-ing, painting, roofing, general maintenance. Call Kevin 253-4764.

HELP WANTED

$$$ SECURITY GUARDS $$$

No Experience Need-ed. Full Training Of-fered 613-228-2813w w w . i r o n h o r s e -group.com

AZ COMPANY DRIV-ERS & O/Os WEL-COME - Financial Stability; Great Lanes; Quality Freight; Dry Vans; Competitive Pay and Benefits. Call Celadon Canada, Kitchener. 1-800-332-0518 www.celadoncanada.com

BENJAMIN MOORE STITTSVILLE & BARRHAVEN

Retail Home Decor Stores actively seeking energetic, enthusiastic Sales Staff for Barrha-ven and Stittsville loca-tions. Must have deco-rating experience and able to commute be-tween both locations. Fax resumes to (613) 831-4550

HELP WANTED

Construction Labourers required immediately. Must have own Trans-portation, Driver’s li-cense, WHMIS, Fall Protection & Confined Space. Equipment ex-perience an asset. Phone 613-223-2303 or Fax 613-839-7415

EARN EXTRA income! carrier contractors needed for early am newspaper home deliv-ery in Kanata and Stitts-ville, 7 days/week. Ve-hicle a must. $500-$950+/MONTH. 613-592-9786

FAIRFIELD MANOR KANATA REQUIRES building mainte-nance/Housekeeping couple. Accommoda-tions provided. Contact Prem 613-240-3184

HOUSE CLEANER WANTED. Stittsville. Must have car. $75/WEEK. 613-831-2387

PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Brochures from home. 100% Legit! Income is guaranteed! No experi-ence required. Enroll Today! www.national-work.com

Rawleigh/Goldshield Elite, Cutting edge health and nutritional products, Create your own home business, Earn extra income and more. Call collect 519-6 2 7 - 1 3 3 7 , t w a @ k e n t . n e t w w w . g s e -lite.com/50321

HELP WANTED

SENIORS RESIDENCE

requires a cook 18 hours a week. Must be available Sun-days and supper hour during the week. Fax resume to 613-726-9527 or [email protected]

START Immediately. Stair Manufacturer re-quires shop help. Posi-tions available for as-semblers, finishers, and general shop help. Carpentry skill an asset, but will train. Must have own transporta-tion and be physically fit. Fax or email resume to 613-838-2143 or [email protected]

WE ARE looking for key people to expand our financial services business in this area. Experience not neces-sary. We will train. For an interview, call Mat-thew McBain at; 613-723-1139

HELP WANTED

WORK OPPORTU-NITIES Enjoy Children? In Florida, New York, California, Boston, all USA. Salary airfare, medical, provided, plus more. Available Spain, Holland, Summer Camps in Italy and Eng-land. Teaching Korea - Different benefits apply. Interviews in your area. Call 1-902-422-1455 or Email: [email protected]

HOSPITALITY

LONE STARKANATA

Now Hiring, , Dish-washers, Line , Prep and Grill Cooks. Apply 4048 Carling Avenue. Competitive Wage. Come join the great Lone Star Atmosphere.

CAREERS

CLASSIFIEDSWORK

CLASSIFIEDSWORK

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27Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

CARRIERSNEEDED

CL20392

N e p e a n B a r r h ave n S t i t t s v i l l e

K a n a t avarious routesSeeking reliable

people to deliver theLocal Community Newspaper every

Wednesday/Thursday

ContactPaula Clarke613-221-6250

Telecommunications Service Centre in Montreal is seeking the following positions:

Service Manager• 3 years experience managing within a consumer’s electronics service facility environment

• Background in cellular repair service is an asset • Strong communications skills in French and English • Familiar with Microsoft Office Suite software • Degree or Diploma in Electronics

Technician• Experienced in either Telecommunications or ConsumerElectronics repair

• Post-Secondary studies in Electronics is required • Experience in troubleshooting circuitry issues • Cellular repair experience is an asset • Experienced in a manufacturing environment is ideal

Bilingual Customer Service Representative:• Verbal and written French communication skills required • Min. of 1 year customer service experience• Professional telephone manner• Excellent interpersonal, organizational & communication skills• Keyboarding skills within a Windows environment• Experience in a customer service role is preferred

Shipping/Receiving• Shipping/Receiving of packages • Enter customer data to proprietary system

Email resume: [email protected] de service de télécommunicationsest à la recherche des postes suivants :

Directeur à l’entretien du service• 3 ans d’expérience avec le management d’un centre de service électronique et les consommateurs.

• Expérience avec la réparation des appareils cellulaire est un atout.• Bilingue, excellente maitrise de la langue française et anglaise.• Familier avec le logiciel Suite Microsoft Office.• Titre ou diplôme en électronique.

Technicien• Expérimenté avec la réparation des appareils de télécommuni-cation ou des appareils électronique pour les consommateurs.

• Des études post secondaires en électronique sont nécessaires.• Expérience et expertise pour analyser les problèmes de circuit.• Expérience de réparations des appareils cellulaire est un atout.• Expérience dans une usine de fabrication est idéale.

Représentant bilingue pour le service à la clientèle

• Parfaite maitrise de la langue anglaise et française• 1 an minimum d'expérience dans le rôle du service à la clientèle• Attitude professionnelle au téléphone• Organisation et excellente technique de communication depersonne à personne

• Compétence en dactylographie et familiarisé avec Microsoft Windows

• Expérience dans l'électronique et les consommateurs est un atout

Expédition/Réception• Expédition/Réception des paquets • L’entrer des données du client au système de marque déposée

Email: [email protected] CL2

0558

Kanata-North Early Learning Centre is a community based childcare centre. The centre is located in Kanata-North in the heart of its High Tech Business area.

Kanata-North Early Learning Centre is currently seeking Early Childhood Educators for full-time positions for (18 mos – 5 yr olds) and also some part-time positions available; new grads are welcome to apply.

ECE Teacher duties and responsibilities include:• Responsible for implementing a program that is in the

best interest of each child in care based on the philosophy and goals of Kanata-North Early Learning Centre.

• Ensure a secure, organized, safe, supervised, respectful care and healthy environment for children at all times.

• Provide a program of activities based on observations and a balanced curriculum of professional theories.

• Plan, prepare, implement, and assess a program of activities that meet and challenge the developmental abilities of each child.

ECE required skills/experience:A college diploma or bachelor's degree in early childhood education or pursuing is required. Criminal reference, First Aid & CPR, with at least 2 reference letters. Excellent salary and benefit package.

Start: Fall 2010

To APPLY:Email resume and cover letter to: [email protected].

Deadline: July 18, 2010

CL20483

CL20478

ATTENTION:EARLY BIRDS

AUTOMOTIVE SHIPPER/RECEIVERAnd PARTS DELIVERY DRIVER

Capital Dodge Chrysler Jeep in Kanata has 2 immediate openings in its Parts De-partment for a Full time Shipper Receiver and Parts Delivery Driver.The successful Shipper/Receiver can-didate will be required to store and ship inventory in an effi cient manner. He/She will read invoices, verify packing slips, and distribute parts. He/She must demon-strate good organizational skills and pos-sess a valid driver’s license.The successful Parts Delivery Driver will be responsible to pick up and deliver parts in a timely and professional manner. He/She must be familiar with navigating City of Ottawa streets and surrounding areas and be responsive to meeting deadlines. He/She must also possess a clean and valid diving record.Interested individuals are requested to email resume to:

[email protected]

������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������� �������������� ������!�������!!"�#�����������������������" ��"��$��������� �� �������!���� �����"���#%�

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(���������+����#�"�����"!����,�*&���� ��&�� �+$�����(� ��&�� �,���� ��-� �(.����/ ���� �����.���� ��-� �(.���

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Triodetic, an internationally recognized designer, manufacturer and supplier of Specialty Structures - Domes, Free Form Structures, Barrel Vaults and Space Frames, invites interested applicants for the position of:

Architectural/Structural AutoCAD Technician

Reporting to the Chief Engineer and Designer, qualifi ed candidates trained as an Architectural or Civil Engineering Technologist will be given preference. In lieu of a technology degree, extensive AutoCad aptitude is an asset. The company is presently adding ProE to their software library. The candidate will be involved in the design and detailing of custom structures. Candidate will be assigned specifi c projects and create detailed drawings based on geometric calculations pertaining to the Triodetic system.

Spanish as a second language is an asset.

Triodetic offers a competitive compensation packages including excellent benefi ts and working conditions in a modern facility located in the heart of Arnprior, Ontario.

Interested persons should submit their resumes in confi dence to:

Triodetic, a division of Plaintree Systems Inc90 Decosta PlaceSuite 200Arnprior, ON K7S 0B5Fax: [email protected]

CL20585

WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT REQUIRED

CL20575

Seeking mature and reliable individual for our

warehouse shipping/receiving position. This is a full-time position with full

benefi ts. Please contact

[email protected]

MATURE STUDENTSWanted for picking & selling sweet corn on a local farm.

Send Resume [email protected] or;

6021 Browlee Road, k0a 2z0

Laurysen Kitchens Limited is receiving resumes for several

production positions availableimmediately.

CL20551

Only candidates chosen for an interview will be contacted.

Email [email protected]

7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday

Fax 613-836-2345Attention: Jim Grenier;

Truck Driver with DZ licence for 5 tonne delivery vehicle. Must provide CVOR Driver’s Abstract.

CAREER OPPORTUNITYAccount Representative

Print company situated in the Ottawa Valley approximately 45 minutes from Ottawa seeks an energetic, self-motivated individual to complement their team. Requirements: Sales experience with a proven track record in sales and marketing.Good computer skills, working knowledge of Microsoft Offi ce would be an asset.Interested individuals need apply to:

Custom Printers of Renfrew Ltd. P.O. Box 415, Renfrew Ontario, K7V 4A6www.customprinters.caPh.1-800-463-2285 email: [email protected]

CL20613

CAREERS

For more informationVisit: yourclassifi eds.caOR Call: 1.877.298.8288

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Page 28: Kanata Kourier-Standard

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& DECKS OF ALL TYPESREPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS

CL1

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• Home repairs of all types

• Free Estimates

613-322-6963Kanata Carpentrywww.kanatacarpentry.com

owned and operated in Kanata since 1984

Available 7 days a week Til 9pm

Over 25 Years Experience

POSTORINO PAINTINGPainting Contractor

Contact: JohnCell: 613-913-9794Home: 613-836-6866

FREE ESTIMATES

SpecializingInterior-Exterior

Professional Painting

CL19466613-263-7621

J.C. InterlockJ.C. InterlockRetaining Walls, Walkways,

Patios, Steps, Landscaping, etc…

Specialized in Repairs!

**[email protected]**CL19118

ArtisticPainting

CL

1830

7

Carmen [email protected]

Free EstimatesPremium

Quality Products

Since 1984

.50¢sq ft. Board

613-292-5544

75% upon completion25% within 30 days

NEIL CAMPBELL CARPENTRYGeneral Carpentry &Home Improvements

(613) 592-0852or

(613) [email protected]

CL13

818

CL1

91

68

MR. FIXALL

613-724-1079

KANATA’S RESIDENT HANDYMAN

• Fence Repair• Posts Replaced

• Roof Repairs

Toilets, Taps & Walls Installation of dishwashers and sinks

GARAGE DOORS & WINDOWS

Over 30 years experience

REPAIRS-REPLACEMENTS FOR ALL TYPES OF

WINDOWS, ENTRANCE DOORS, GARAGE DOORS &

OPERATORS

Call Peter Royds 592-6995

1560 OLD CARP ROAD, KANATA

EXACT DOORS & WINDOWS

CL1

3907

HUNT’SPainting

Bringing Homes to life!

Worry Free

Guarantee

Free Estimates

FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING AND DRYWALL NEEDS

SERVING KANATA AND AREA FOR NEARLY 20 YRS

SCOTT: [email protected]

CL

1858

0

HERITAGE RESTORATIONSpecializing in Stonework

Cutting Out, Repointing,Chimney Repairs, Brick,Block, Parging, Flagstone, Walkways & Waterproofi ng

FREE Estimates Home: 613-492-2002

613-266-9298 (cell)

CL1

9489

Help for small businesses to:

* Apply for business loans * Write a Business Plan * Do a Strategic Plan

Contact Nick at Coconino International:

(613) 270-8426 or [email protected]

CL

2057

4

COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER(One Year Term Position)

The Communications Offi cer will develop and implement commu-nications plans to promote and manage CWF campaigns, events, programs, initiatives, issues, and build support for wildlife conserva-tion. The Communications Offi cer will develop and write high quality, original and effective content for CWF.

Job responsibilities:• Work with communications team to create and deploy strategic communications plans • Drive the implementation and development of CWF national campaigns• Write articles and content for communications materials, including newsletters, website content and annual reports • Assist with production and editing of communications materials including event programs, posters, letters, reports, e-communications tools, etc. • Work with various media sources to promote CWF and its programs

Qualifi cations:• A university degree in English, communications, journalism or a related fi eld• 2 -5 years experience working in a communications position• Superior English language writing, editing and proofreading skills • Strong interpersonal, people management and communication skills • Comfortable with current and emerging technologies• Creative and intuitive thinker, enthusiastic, self-motivated individual who can work independently as well as be a valuable team player• Ability to work to deadline, set priorities and juggle multiple projects without compromising quality• Bilingualism (English and French) is a defi nite asset• Knowledge or background in conservation an asset

Applications should be forwarded to [email protected] by Thursday, July 22, 2010.

CL

2059

5

Your connection to wildlifeAs one of Canada’s largest not for profi t leaders in wildlife conservation, research, and advocacy, are

seeking to fi ll the following position.

PRESS OPERATOR(Experienced)

To run a Man Roland 5 Colour, to work in a medium size printing company.

Call Motion Printing, Bill or Dan.613-257-3499

CAREERS HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP

Book your recruitment ad today & receive 30 days on localwork.ca for only $30*Call 1-877-298-8288

*when you advertise in this newspaper

Page 29: Kanata Kourier-Standard

29Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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83

DECKS, GAZEBOS,SCREENED PORCHES,PERMIT DRAWINGS,

& BASEMENT RENOVATIONS

613-599-0641SERVING OTTAWASINCE 1989

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

• CUSTOM HOME BUILDER

• ADDITIONS

• RENOVATIONS

• PROJECT MANAGEMENT

613-599-7610k-deck.com klingerhomes.com

www.betterbasementsltd.com

836-8037

BetterBasements

3206

80

Ottawa’s leader in basement design & construction

TRUSTEDPROFESSIONAL

SERVICE FOROVER 20

YEARS

CL16715

Joe PantaloneResidential & Commercial

RenovationsDecks, Basements,

Kitchens, Bathrooms & General Renovations.

613.720.6509 Offi ce 836.9214

CL1

5937

J. Pantalone RenosJ. Pantalone Renos

FENCES ETC.CAFENCES ETC.CA

Installation and repair to wood/vinyl/chainlink, interlocking etc.

GroupGroup

DiscountsDiscounts

ONE CALL WE INSTALL.613-839-SNOW (7669)

SPECIALPVC fencing as low as wood

fencing!

CL2

0596 Residential,

Commercial, Farm

Affordable Paintingfrom $65 a room

Rob 762-5577

Interior & Exterior18 years experienceQuality workmanshipFriendly & clean serviceStipple repairs/airless sprayingWritten GuaranteeSame week service

om

www.axcellpainting.com

ng

omfrom $65 a room CL1

8497

Free Estimates

[email protected] 599-4556

CL

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3

25 Years Experience

PaintingABdecReadersReaders ChoiceChoice

Diamond Diamond Winner 2009Winner 2009

- Painter -- Painter -

“Revitalize with colour”

CL20341

Randy Simourd

Free Estimates - Fully Insured

C-MORECONSTRUCTION

Your Basement Specialist!

613-291-7675WWW.CMORECONSTRUCTION.COM

Serving Kanata & Stittsville

Construction

CMORE

Fu dlly eInsurFu dlly eInsur

orkmW aty nli sa hu ipQ

orkmW aty nli sa hu ipQ

ACCREDITED

BUSINESS

CL

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2

KANATA INTERLOCKAlso Serving Stittsville

INTERLOCK STONE SPECIALISTS:

Patios - Walkways - Steps - Garden Walls

Driveways - Borders - Miscellaneous

* Specialists in Relevelling, Relaying Existing Stones

613-282-1637 CL19

161

613 224 6335www.safariplumbing.ca

CL1

4891

Complete Kitchen, Bath & Basement Renovations

Ceramic & Tile Specialists

Design Assistance & Accessibility

Enclosures

IN SYNC WITH YOUR DREAMS

Email: [email protected]

Licensed and Insured.

CL20271

Make Your Walls Come Alive

FINISHING TOUCHESFINISHING TOUCHESPainting,

Wallpapering,Moulding Installations

613-599-9463

CL1

3873

CLLSSROOFINGQuality Workmanship GuaranteedFree Estimates Fully InsuredAll Types of Roofi ng Repairs Welcome

Specializing in Flat Roofi ng

20 years’ experience

Phone 613-697-9713

CL2

0053

PERKINSPERKINSDECKSDECKS QualityQuality

red cedarred cedarand pressureand pressuretreated lumbertreated lumber

Free estimatesFree estimates

ReasonableReasonableRatesRates

DAN PERKINSDAN PERKINS • 613-761-0671 • 613-761-0671

CL1

5004

Building Since 1993Building Since 1993

KITCHENS • BATHS • ROOFING • CERAMIC TILES • FLOORS

Free EstimatesSeniors Discounts

Bus: 257-4067Cell: 266-5674

CL1

4928 Call Hazen Chase

HOME RENOVATIONS

(No Job is too small)

ACE

CL2

0475

JEFFREY MARTIN613-838-7859 • [email protected]

ROOFINGJMResidential Shingle Specialist

• Quality Workmanship • Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Repairs Welcome

• Written Guarantee

Two FREE Max Vents with every new Roof Contract

KULLAElectrical ContractorsDivision of Kulla Inc.

E.S.A. Lic# 7006775

CL18760

Call today for a free estimate

613-435-3696

RESIDENTIAL

WE recycle 99% of all waste materials...

• Pot Lights • Knob & Tube Removal• Ceiling Fans

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

• Carpentry • Tile and grout work• Painting • Caulking• Drywall • Flooring• Plumbing • ... and more

Golden Years

HANDYMAN PLUSHome Maintenance & Repairs

Home Improvements &Major Renovations

• Free Estimates • Best Rates• Senior Discounts

Call 613-566-7077

CL1

9681

CCUSTOMUSTOMRRENOVATIONSENOVATIONS

• Bathrooms• Basements• Flooring• Decks

• Sheds• Sunrooms• Moldings

613-878-6144CL13815

Heating & Air Conditioningwww.howardboyle.ca

613-829-4000Call Today For a Free Estimate

CL1

3871

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

CL1

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87

APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION

DAN BURNETT613-836-4082

CL1

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• DRYWALL• PAINTING• CERAMIC TILE• GENERAL HOME REPAIRS

613-723-5021handymanconnection.ca

Independently Owned and Locally Operatedinsured & bonded

What do YOU needto get done today?

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

*Performed by ECRA/ESA Electrical Contractors

CL2

0098

CompleteLandscaping & Property Maintenance

By Horticulturalist

Call: 613-838-4066www.harmonygardenslandscaping.com

Landscaping Inc.

• sod installation • fl ower bed installations

• retaining/garden walls • river-wash stone installation

• lawn maintenance • hedge planting

• fl agstone walkways & patio • natural stone steps

• interlock walkways, steps, patios, driveways

Page 30: Kanata Kourier-Standard

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0 1-866-565-6766www.trilliumcollege.caFast Track Diplomas

Train for an in demand Health, Business or Social Career

NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONTHCampuses conveniently located in:

OTTAWABURLINGTON • KINGSTON • KITCHENER • OSHAWA • PETERBOROUGH • ST. CATHARINES • TORONTO

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS ANDTRUCKS - Best price guaranteed!Save up to 70%! FREE delivery inOntario. Order online atwww.supraz2000.com or by phoneToll-Free 1-877-999-0080.

SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOUR CARINSURANCE. Good driving record?Call Grey Power today at 1-866-473-9207 for no-obligation quote.Additional discounts available. OpenWeekends. (Ontario only).

MOTOR VEHICLE dealers in OntarioMUST be registered with OMVIC. Toverify dealer registration or seek helpwith a complaint, visitwww.omvic.on.ca or 1-800-943-6002.If you're buying a vehicle privately,don't become a curbsider's victim.Curbsiders are impostors who pose asprivate individuals, but are actually inthe business of selling stolen or dam-aged vehicles.

BUSINESS OPPS.

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Page 31: Kanata Kourier-Standard

31Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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Visit www.johnwroberts.com to see more pictures and full details of all my listings!!

NEW PRICE! Waterfront! 882 Bayview Dr., Constance Bay Beachfront Sunsets in Ottawa!!! Incredible & deceivingly spacious 3 bedroom bungalow built in 1996, lavish ensuite, main fl r den, totally private & breathtaking lot complete hedged , lots of parking for your recreational toys, a guest cabin with heat & a/c plus a 32’ x 22’ three car garage, riverside hot tub on deck with mountain view. $529,900

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New Listing! 1242 Bayview Dr., Constance Bay Affordable 3 bedroom all year round home on Buckhams Bay would be a great place to live or have

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Page 32: Kanata Kourier-Standard

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Student only Canadian attending San Diego camp

JESSICA CUNHAKOURIER-STANDARD

Jose Pozo Lerbous is the only Canadian student attending this year’s Science and Innovation Summer Camp at the University of California in San Diego.

“My teacher, she se-lected me,” said Lerbous, who attends St. Pius X Catholic High School. “It’s because I like sci-ence so much and one of the students that speak Spanish in my school.”

Lerbous, 17, moved to Kanata from the Domini-can Republic in 2006. When he came here, he didn’t speak any English, said his guardian Larry Sullivan.

“It’s a big change in environment for him and I think he’s managed very well,” said Sullivan, who walked Lerbous around their subdivision in Kanata, naming each thing they saw.

“It was different,” said Lerbous about the relocation. “Everything is different; the people are different, personalities are differ-ent, communities are different, schools are different.”

The 10-day program, which runs from July 26 to August 6, is intensive and held only in Spanish, but Lerbous said he is looking forward to the camp.

“I’m always looking forward to meeting new people and I think it’s going to be re-ally interesting,” he said.

Lerbous is heading into Grade 12 in the fall, but is unsure about whether he will ma-jor in science or not when it comes to post secondary education.

“This is what I like about this; I’m going to be able to see what my opportunities are with science and if I like any of that,” he said about the American camp. “It’s not like math – there’s so many variables to (sci-ence). It answers pretty much any question that a person could have, or it tries to at least.”

Biology is his favourite branch of science and he will have the opportunity to study in laboratory settings and in the fi eld with eminent scientists.

“Biology studies where we came from and studies other animals; it studies the mind,” he Lerbous. “It’s quite amazing.”

He said he was surprised at getting picked for the camp, which is for “motivated high school students who have demonstrated an interest in the sciences but who need en-couragement and incentives as well as up-to-date instruction,” according to the camps website.

“For one second I thought I wasn’t go-ing to go. I thought I wasn’t going to be picked,” he said. “I was super shocked that my teacher picked me, it was a really cool thing she did. She gave me a chance.”

[email protected]

Jose Pozo Lerbous

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Page 33: Kanata Kourier-Standard

33Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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KATIE MULLIGANKOURIER-STANDARD

After taking Canada by storm, Ottawa’s Capital United men’s soccer team went on to face some of the best soccer players in the world.

The team, with members from West Car-leton to the east end of Ottawa, won the na-tional tournament in June, allowing them to advance to the Global Beer Champions 6v6 international amateur soccer tournament, held in the same location as the World Cup.

Team member Kyle Washington, who grew up in Carp, said they returned from Johan-nesburg, South Africa not long after the early July tournament.

“We were one of the best teams there,” he said. “We were unlucky to lose to Vietnam in the semifi nals, but we won more games, scored more goals than everyone other than Brazil.”

Washington said the team was proud of their accomplishment overseas.

The Canadian team kicked off the tourna-

ment in Group A, along with Vietnam, China and South Africa.

On Canada Day, the team was ranked sec-ond after the round robin phase, right behind Brazil, who was ahead by fi ve goals.

Canada beat Vietnam in the fi rst game 1-0. They continued the winning streak in the second game, beating South Africa 3-0 and China 3-0.

The Capital United headed to the semifi -nals, where they lost 1-0 against Vietnam.

In the fi nals, Vietnam lost to Brazil 3-0.“Vietnam was all over the fi eld,” said

Washington of the semifi nal game. “We had a ton of chances, but fate wasn’t on our side that game.”

The team felt the loss to Vietnam was “dis-honest” due to the amount of play-acting they were doing.

“But at the end of the tournament, we held our heads high because we won the second most games among the 11 countries in the tournament (other than Brazil, tying with Vietnam),” said Washington.

[email protected]

Capital United scores high in South Africa

Ottawa’s Capital United men’s soccer team went on to face some of the best soccer players in the world at the Global Beer Champions 6v6 international amateur soccer tournament, held in the same location as the World Cup.

KATIE MULLIGAN PHOTO

LET’S MAKE CANCER HISTORYFor information about cancer,services or to make a donation

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SUBMITTED PHOTO

Paula Berry was named Hazeldean Idol last weekend. Samantha Jotham and Sayanna Izmailova fi nished second and third in the Hazeldean Idol Contest held at the Hazeldean Mall on June 19. Berry won a cash prize and the chance to sing O Canada at this year’s Canada Day in Kanata. The judges at the event were Kanata North Coun. Marianne Wilkinson, Mike Sherren, manager of Dominic’s Music Store, Rick Chanse, a member of the Glen Cairn Community Association and jazz guitarist Lucas Haneman.

Warriors win soccer goldWEST OTTAWA WARRIORS

The West Ottawa girls U11 premier soccer team blasted their way to the gold medal at the Cumberland Cobras Snakebite Tourna-ment in Orleans during from June 26 to 27.

Facing three other Cumberland teams in the tier 1 division, the West Ottawa Warriors fi nished with four wins out of fi ve games and the most goals scored at 13.

The Warriors set the tone with the fi rst game by scoring their fi rst goal of the tour-nament within 10 seconds of play.

Throughout the weekend they were able to shut down their opponents by moving the ball quickly into space, with excellent pass-ing and hustling for every ball resulting in a tie for the lowest goals against total.

Goalies Dana Selwyn and Caileigh Riddell got three shutouts out of the fi ve games.

In the championship game, the Warriors faced the Cumberland premier team which had beaten them previously in pool play.

Danielle Theoret from the Warriors team opened the scoring during an intense fi rst half.

In the second half, both teams were bat-tling to get the critical next goal.

The Warriors prevailed with Molly Martel getting the insurance goal.

To seal the victory Sasha Thomson scored the third and fi nal goal of the game with the Warriors winning 3-0.

Coach Alexandre St-Jean is very proud to coach such an exceptional group of girls.

“Every one of them played a part in our success in this tournament,” said St-Jean.

The West Ottawa Warriors are coached by Alexandre St-Jean and John MacAngus. Marc Pawlowsky is the team manager.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Members of the West Ottawa girls U11 premier soccer team were gold medal winners in the recent Cumberland Cobras Snakebite tournament.

Page 35: Kanata Kourier-Standard

35Kanata Kourier-Standard - JULY 15, 2010

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394596 Kanata Council Notes Marianne Wilkinson

Peggy Feltmate

Tonight, Thursday, July 15, there is a public meeting at the Mlacak Centre on the KNL lands north of the Beaver Pond. It is unfortunate that we’ve had little advanced notice, but staff felt they had to move quickly due to actions planned by KNL Developments. For example, I have been informed that they will be fencing their lands this week (as required by the City prior to any development commencing). The fencing is to protect the city’s environmental lands, as well as protecting the public from construction activities.

Any comments on the proposed Terms of Reference for a new landfill at the Carp site must be submitted by July 19.

13-580-2474 [email protected]

The Holding Zone on lands served by the Hazeldean Pumping Station is intended to reduce the risk of sanitary sewer back-ups. For people living in Kanata and Stittsville it is a no-brainer. After the problems with flooding in our communities, the City should be doing what it can to protect residents.

For developers it is a different story. When the City’s Planning and Environment Committee discussed the Holding Zoning, spokespeople for Urbandale, Richcraft, and Mattamy spoke in opposition to the recommendation.

613-580-2752 [email protected]

To read the complete columns of Councillors Wilkinson and Feltmate, go to www.yourottawaregion.com

THINK GREEN

Page 36: Kanata Kourier-Standard

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