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Volume 32 , Issue 27 July 5, 2012 | 72 Pages www.yourottawaregion.com

COMMUNITY

Inside

COMMUNITY

West Carleton celebrated Canadas 145th birthday in style with events in several communities.

Pages 4 and 54

NEWS

Galetta residents came together last week to go over issues of concern included addresses and roads. Page 25

Health services in Arnprior have been rebranded under the new name of Arnprior Regional Health. Learn all about what it means. Page 28

Fire causes major damage to home

Derek [email protected]

EMC news - Canada Day celebrations came to an abrupt end for one West Carleton family left without a home.

Fire broke out in the base-ment of 4110 Woodkilton Rd., west of the former Torbolton Public School, sometime be-fore 2:30 p.m. on July 1. The family of four, two adults and two children, were not home at the time. Fire soon spread to the main fl oor. Black smoke began billowing from near the front door.

Neighbours at 4098 Wood-kilton Rd. called in the blaze.

Constance Bay fi refi ghters were fi rst on the scene, though they had to end their participa-tion in the annual Canada Day parade to respond. Ottawa Fire Service spokesman Marc Messier said 35 to 40 fi refi ght-ers in 18 vehicles responded. The large number has to do with the limited water resourc-es. There are no hydrates in the rural stretch, so crews were forced to set up swimming pool-like fi ll sites at the end of the homes long driveway.

It may have been too little, too late.

There was signifi cant damage throughout the entire home, he said. The home-owners insurance company See FIRE, page 3

Fire crew departs Canada Day parade responding to call

Photo by John Carter

Capping o a great yearThe members of the West Carleton Secondary School Class of 2012 ing their grad caps into the air to celebrate receiving their Grade 12 diplomas at the end of the commencement ceremony June 29. For more on the graduation ceremony, see Pages 26-27.

Residents receive Queens Diamond Jubilee medalsTheresa [email protected]

EMC news - Fourteen resi-dents of Carleton-Mississippi Mills were presented with Queens Diamond Jubilee Medal during a special cer-emony Thursday, June 28.

The presentations were made by local MPP Jack Ma-cLaren at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 638 in Kana-ta. He said the presentations were made to recognize their hard work and dedication to helping their community.

Among the recipients were fi ve residents of West Carleton-March, which Ma-cLaren himself calls home, as well as one resident of Pak-enham. The other recipients

represented the communities of Kanata and Stittsville.

Recipient Stan Carruthers is a third generation farmer and crop producers who rais-es, breeds and shows Clydes-dale horses.

People say that Stans life work has been getting Carp put onto the map. In August 1999, Stan did just that when he brought the fi rst even World Clydesdale Hors Show to the Carp Fairgrounds, MacLaren said, adding Car-ruthers in a supporter of the Carp Agricultural Society and Carp Fair.

Carruthers also educates interested youth in the skill of draft horse showmanship and

is actively involved wit the Carp 4H Club.

Another local recipient, Jorgen Jensen, was honoured for his work as a volunteer with St. Andrews United Church in Fitzroy Harbour.

He quietly volunteers and never looks for extra recog-nition. Jorgen is a leader in fundraising and community event, said MacLaren.

The MPP noted recipient George Kennedy has been a busy man throughout his life, farming, running his own business and volunteering.

At one time or another, Kennedy was president of the West Carleton Junior Farm-ers, Carp Agricultural Soci-

ety, Carleton Crop Improve-ment Association, Dunrobin Community Association, Huntley Township Histori-cal Society and the Carleton County Plowmans Asso-ciation, among many other contributions to other orga-nizations such as the Western Ottawa Community Resource Centre and Can Drive Ontario Study.

That would be enough for most people, but not George, he was a councillor on the Torbolton Township coun-cil and a councillor on the Torbolton Township School Board, MacLaren noted. George is a member of the See MEDAL, page 3

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Medal recipients have made many contributions to area

Continued from front page

will have to decide if it is worth saving, he added.

The family will be staying with relatives.

There were no injuries and the cause remains under in-vestigation.

Photo by Derek DunnNo one was home on Canada Day when fi re broke out in the basement of this Woodkilton Road home. Neighbours called in the blaze, which prompted a large response from Ot-tawa Fire Services.

Fire puts family out of Woodkilton home

Continued from front page

Masonic Lodge and the Shri-ners Oriental Band. He is the secretary treasurer for the Dunrobin United Church.

Recipient Frank March-ington was a farmer for many years in Woodlawn. He has been a warden of St. Thom-as Church in Woodlawn for more than 40 years and was a reeve for Torbolton Township because it was amalgamated with Fitzroy Township and Huntley Township to become West Carleton. He was also the mayor of West Carleton for one term.

Frank served on the land division committee, was a representative on the board of health, vice chair of the roads committee, served two terms on the Mississippi Val-ley Conservation and served on the rst Congress Centre committee, MacLaren stated. Through the years, Frank has assisted his many neigh-bours and friends with legal issues, lling out government forms that they did not under-stand and even joined them at court cases and govern-

ment hearings. Frank played an enormous role in getting retirement lot severances for farmers.

An avid local historian, he is skilled in the subject of the government of Carleton County and is a member of the Torbolton Township His-

torical Society.The nal West Carleton-

March recipient, Adele Mul-doon, was recognized for be-ing an active volunteer and strong advocate for what is right in her community.

She established the Rural Root Theatre Company, or-

ganized and pushed forward with a plan that saved the Village Green - the last green space in Carp which was used by kids for play and the Carp Fair from being turned into row houses, MacLaren not-ed. After West Carleton was amalgamated with the City of

Ottawa, Adele established the West Carleton Rural Associa-tion, which gave a voice to the rural communities.

She is also a member of the citys health and social services advisory committee and the seniors transportation committee.

She continues with the constant struggle of getting affordable transportation, including Para Transpo, for rural seniors to get to appoint-ment, MacLaren concluded.

One cannot mention Pak-enham without mentioning Fred Millars commitment to the community. His motto throughout his life has been Something of interest any time of the year.

MacLaren noted Millar was responsible for the construc-tion of the Pakenham Com-munity Centre, now called the Stewart Community Centre, by mainly volunteers. He also rallied the community togeth-er and created the Pakenham

Recreation Association.Fred is also responsible

for the successful annual Pakenham Home Show, Ma-cLaren stated.

Others who received Queens Diamond Jubilee medal from MacLaren in-cluded:

* Michelle Wright (Kana-ta).

* Wen Jen Ho (Kanata)* Harry Needham (Kanata)* Gordon Hubley (Kanata)* Tom Carroll (Kanata)* John Leroux. (Stittsville)* Thomas Black, (Stitts-

ville)* Marlene Black (Stitts-

ville)The Diamond Jubilee Med-

al has been created in honour of Queen Elizabeth IIs 60th year on the throne. Some 60,000 are being handed out across the country and they honour ordinary Canadians making extraordinary differ-ences on a local, regional or national level.

Submitted photoCarleton-Mississippi Mills MPP Jack MacLaren (far right) poses with the 14 residents of his riding who received Queens Diamond Jubilee medals during a ceremony last week in Kanata. Several were residents of West Calreton-March.

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Happy 145th, CanadaDunrobin and Corkery were the places to be on Canada Day this year. Clockwise from top: Helping Coun. Eli El Chantiry and Mayor Jim Watson celebrate were unpaid: donations appreciated volunteers in Dunrobin, includ-ing little Angela Fowler held up by dad Duane; Spencer Cutler sports a new tattoo in Corkery; Grandpa Terry Sevi-gny and Delainey Sevigny team up for a potato sack race in Dunrobin; buddies Madison Harrietha, left, and Ariana MacLeod swing free in Corkery; Dunrobin brought out an air hockey set for Liam, left, and Caleb Vance and all the children at the event, because what would a hot summer day in Canada be without some form of hockey? Fireworks is always popular in Dunrobin, but its been catching on even more in Corkery over the past few years. As many as 500 neighbours come out.

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Saying goodbye to an old friend is di cultEMC lifestyle - As the

school year ends, so does an era. The 76-year-old North Grenville District High School in Kemptville, with its hidden corners and maze of staircas-es, is fi nally retiring. I had the honour of presenting the very fi rst Larry Leeson Memorial Award, in memory of my fa-ther, to a very worthy recipi-ent at the last convocation cer-emony for the old school.

But this week we allowed the school to host one more important ceremony. As I write this, a Celebration of Life service is being planned for one of North Grenvilles longtime teachers and coach-es, Ted Cooper.

Ted was clearing the brush on his property June 27th when

his tractor fl ipped over, pin-ning him and ending his life. His wife Betty, also a teacher at North Grenville, had been making lunch for the two of them when the accident hap-pened. It was the couples forty-second wedding anni-versary.

Those who knew Ted Coo-per and his passion for life will understand that this is the way he wanted to go. Not this

soon, of course, as he was en-joying life so much, with chil-dren and grandchildren, great friendships and his country home with Betty. He worked hard, but still found time to coach the Warriors basketball, among many other pursuits and interests. He was fi t and healthy and full of life.

I know Ted because he taught me, coached me and he worked and socialized with

my father for many years. I re-member him very fondly, and I am in the company of more than one generation of mourn-ers this week.

Almost immediately af-ter hearing the news of Teds passing, I got a message from a friend suggesting that we put forward the idea to have the new NGDHS gym named after Ted. Soon after, another former student started a Face-book petition for the same notion. Obviously the family needs to take time plenty of time to decide if and how they wish to honour Teds memory as a teacher and coach.

Its been four years since my father passed away, but a day doesnt go by without

him in it, somehow. Hes in the things I say, see, do and remember. Hes part of me, and always will be. I know the Coopers will keep their fathers memory alive in the same way.

As Teds former students, team members, coworkers and friends fi led through the halls of the old school this week, I hope they took a mo-ment to stand quietly and let a memory or two pass through their minds. High school wasnt necessarily the happi-est time for many of us, but the things that happened there contributed to the people we are today. Not all lessons were taught in the classroom. I fi rst started hanging out at North Grenville when I was still in

elementary school. I would sit between the stacks of Rustys library after school, reading my way through the shelf of Nancy Drew novels, one by one. I also liked to sit in the curtains on the gym stage and watch the volleyball and bas-ketball teams practice.

I didnt learn any skills by watching, but I was thorough-ly entertained. Occasionally, Dad would let me come and sit in the staff room. Smoke billowed in the air and the lighting was dim.

I, for one, will be sad to see our old school torn down. But I appreciate the opportunity to say goodbye one more time, both to a beloved teacher and friend, and to the school where I fi rst met him.

DIANA FISHER

Accidental Farmwife

Dear Editor:The editorial City should ban bags to ease trash trouble

touches on all the hot topics, like saving the environment, and reducing the waste in landfi lls, to support the premise that Ot-tawa should ban plastic bags.

There is however literature to suggest that this notion may misguided. A U.K. environmental study found that plastic bags are the greenest bags of all when compared to paper, cot-ton and other forms of plastic bags used for carrying. The cur-rent grocery store plastic bag, has been found to be the most common form of bag to be re-cycled for use as means of dis-posing our garbage. The alternative is to buy the plastic bags

sold for that purpose, which means single use. Either way,our garbage has to get to the landfi ll in some form of container.The City of Torontos decision to ban plastic bags which per-haps caused this editorial to be written, has some interesting statistics when it comes to the much maligned plastic bag. In an audit conducted in 2006, six plastic bags were found out of a total of 4341 items. Not exactly the amount one might expect, now is it.

The report goes on to mention that a bag weighs six grams, so that even if you estimate the number of bags in the mil-lions, the tonnage would insignifi cant to the total amount of garbage that ends up in the landfi ll. Remember your garbage

has to be put into something. If plastic bags are the greenest, and their presence in a landfi ll is statistically insignifi cant, then the stock phrase every little bit helps... really doesnt .The plastic bag ban is like the proposed incandescent light bulb ban, and is closely related to the coloured wrist bans support-ing some cause or disease. All of which do absolutely nothing in respect to what they purport to do, but they have a feel good factor, and you get to show everyone what you are doing.

Banning something because someone thinks its the right thing to do, even though evidence suggests otherwise, is hardly sound, informed policy.

Jeff Spooner, Kinburn

LetterBanning plastic bags is not the answer; wont x problem

COMMUNITY Your Community Newspaper


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Cumberland Heritage Village MuseumMusic and BeyondSunday, July 8 11 :00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Diefenbunker: Canadas Cold War MuseumBeyond the Bomb- Music of the Cold War Wednesday, July 11 6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.

Goulbourn MuseumFamily Craft Day: Summertime is Funtime!Sunday, July 15 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Pinheys Point Historic SiteStories of the Ottawa River Valley Saturdays from July 7- August 25 7:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.

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Unusual suspects abound in Eastern OntarioEMC lifestyle Summer is

full of life.Meadows are full of vibrant

blooms alive with insects. Butterfl ies skip from fl ower to fl ower while bees and fl ies fi ll the air with motion and sound. Along creeks and river edges, patient dragonfl ies sit on el-evated perches, darting out to return moments later with a hapless victim in their mouth.

Death is every bit a part of Nature as is birth and life. Dragonfl ies kill to eat just as do hungry birds feeding their young. Nature, of course, allows for

the harvest by having species overproduce. Many insects lay hundreds even thousands of eggs, and birds produce far more young than necessary to pass on their genes.

Many predatory animals are well known. Hawks kill small birds and mammals during the day while owls take over the night shift of death. Foxes eat voles and mice while Coyotes capture mammalian prey as large as deer.

Crab Spiders wait with le-thal patience on fl owers while Orb Weavers spin invisible

traps of silk.In addition to the predatory

animals that are well-known, there are other creatures that carry out their business in ways less obvious to our eye.

Currently a variety of wasps can be found walking on the ground. Spider Wasps are often dark and shiny, and vibrate their wings as they move. Many Thread-waisted Wasps are orange and black, and they also search at ground level for prey.

The targets of these wasps, however, do not usually serve

as food for themselves. When a prey is captured, the wasps inject it with a paralyzing poi-son and then stash it away in an underground crypt. Eggs are stuck into the still-liv-ing victims, which serve as food for the larvae after they emerge from the eggs.

And then there are killers that may come as no small surprise to you. Eastern Chip-munks are popular animals for they are cute and take peanuts from our hands. These cute lit-tle squirrels are great climbers and use this ability to harvest Ironweed seeds and cherries, which are stored for winter consumption.

But chipmunks also enjoy meat and right now many are looking for nests of song-birds.

When found, a nest is climbed into and one of its contents is removed. Chip-

munks often return until all of the nestlings are taken.

In a study done on White-throated Sparrows, the main cause of nest depredation was found to be chipmunks. Red Squirrels also have a penchant for young birds.

And then there are birds that regularly raid the nests of other species and eat their young. American Crows and Common Ravens can often be seen fl ying to their nests with a young bird in their beak.

Their raids always result in a cacophony of protest from the small birds being victim-ized. A few days ago I heard a chorus of vireo alarm calls and looked up to see the mob in hot pursuit of a Blue Jay.

Yes, even our beautiful jays are on the list of unusual sus-pects for murderous crimes performed on a hot, summer day.

Michael RuntzNatures Way


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Published weekly by:

However you choose to spend time this summer, remember to keep safety in mind especially if those plans include time on the water.

The Canadian Safe Boat-ing Council has issued a no-tice calling on more of us to take more seriously the issue of personal flotation devices (PFDs), better known as life preservers or life jackets.

Every few days each

summer especially after weekends there are sad sto-ries to be told about another Canadian losing their life to drowning. Were a nation of rivers, lakes and streams, and so many of us love getting out on the water.

Too many of us whether out for a day of fishing, canoeing or pleasure boating still choose to head out without either wearing a PFD or having the requisite number of life jackets on

board. The end result, as the organization outlines, can be tragic.

The question, of course, is why? Why do so many adults not wear this potentially life-saving gear?

Many likely feel they are strong enough swimmers to overcome any unforeseen situation. But whether its a strong undertow or the shock of hitting cold water causing what the council refers to as gasp reflex, theres really

no way of knowing how one will react once overboard.

If you still think life jackets have to be made out of bulky slabs of Styrofoam, you need to take a look at todays store shelves.

The latest designs now on the market are lightweight and come in a range of styles and colours that should suit any fashion taste. Theyre not much bulkier or heavier than a T-shirt.

Theres even a new inflat-

able design that can come with automatic inflation that fills the PFD with air as soon as you hit the water.

Some boaters will still say a short trip doesnt neces-sitate the bother of even plac-ing a PFD in the vessel. And yet statistics tell a different story.

There are close to 140 unnecessary drownings in Canada every year, according to the safe boating council. And roughly 80 per cent of

those recreational boaters who lose their life on the water werent wearing a life jacket.

A vast majority of parents make sure their toddlers and youngsters wear a PFD in the water. Its time they set aside the excuses and lead by example by donning the gear as well.

Regardless of the situation, life jackets do save lives. As the council promotes: Its Your Life...Preserve It.

OpiniOn Your Community Newspaper

COLUMN

EDITORIAL

The West Carleton Review EMC welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete ad-dress and a contact phone number. Addresses 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.yourottawaregion.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to [email protected] , fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to West Carleton Review EMC, 8 Mc-Gonigal St. West., Arnprior, ON, K7S 1L8.

Editorial Policy

This Weeks poll quesTionWhich acts are you most looking forward to seeing at Bluesfest this year?

A) I mostly enjoy the headliners, like Iron Maiden, John Mellencamp and City and Colour.

B) Im excited to see some of the electronic artists on the bill this year.

C) Ill stick to the blues on the Black Sheep stage, thank you very much.

D) I never go to Bluesfest, so I dont care who will be playing.

previous poll summAryWhat is your favourite part of the Canada Day weekend?

A) Celebrating our nations birth and all we stand for at the place of our democracy, Parliament Hill.

B) The long weekend and a much-needed chance to get away to the cottage.

C) Fireworks and family activities in my own community as far from Parliament Hill as possible.

D) A chance to catch up on some me time in the backyard.

Web Poll

25%

0%

0%

75%

To vote in our web polls, visit us at www.yourottawaregion.com/community/cityofottawa

Maybe the tide is turning against tall buildings. And maybe not.Sure, the Ontario Municipal Board recently struck down a pro-posal to build some in Westboro on a residen-tial street. That the proposed towers were more than twice the height for which the street was zoned might have had something to do with it, except that the argument hasnt worked too well in the past. For that reason, it seems too early to celebrate. There is every indication the tide is in fact not turning against tall buildings.

We are reading almost every day about simi-larly oversized structures that are going ahead.

It used to be front-page news when this hap-pened. After all, this is a city in which, for the longest time, the Peace Tower was supposed to be the tallest building allowed. But now, its tower after tower, each taller than the last. Less than two weeks after the supposed victory over developers in Westboro, the newspapers carried, on inside pages, news of a 27-storey tower on Nepean Street and a 30-storey job on Preston. You can look down on the Peace Tower from both of them.

The public is mystified, because the public cant see whats driving this. Does anybody like tall buildings? Is anybody, other than a developer, demanding more of them? Did any candidate for city council run on a platform of bringing more tall buildings to the city?

No, is the answer to that last one and yet city council seems to have all but given up when faced with yet another request to build something considerably taller than what we thought was allowed. Councillors are reduced

to arguing about which design has the prettier balconies, while the question of how tall the building is hangs in the air, undebated.

Other preposterous statements, such as the claim that new towers wont cause increased traffic and parking difficulties go unchallenged. They fly in the face of common sense, but com-mon sense somehow vanishes when planning-speak is the language of the day.

It is assumed, perhaps, that the develop-ers will win in the end, given the notoriously pro-developer record of the Ontario Municipal Board, to which any appeal would be directed. And even now, when the OMB has shown a willingness to take a contrary position, the skyline climbs mostly uncontested and the shadows lengthen across the neighborhoods.

The argument in favour of all this is familiar: we need more people living near the centre of the city to prevent urban sprawl and a larger influx of cars. The argument against is familiar too: the city is going back on a bargain it made with its residents and whos to say that those new people living near the centre of the city wont bring their cars anyway?

What we dont want is to wind up like Toronto, where new condo towers pop up like dandelions and cars choke the streets. And dont forget the construction period brings con-siderable inconvenience to the neighbourhood for many months at a time.

For the moment, opposition to higher rises is coming mostly from community groups, who lack financial resources and whose credibility is usually under attack. It would be interesting to see the politicians take a larger role.

In the next election campaign, would any-body dare question the very idea of growth, the assumption we all seem to share that a city can never get too big? Would anybody run on a platform that says the city is big enough and our resources should be put into improving the lives of those who live here, rather than build-ing higher for those who dont live here yet?

That would be something to see. It would spark a useful debate about what a city should be and for whom.

Onward and, inevitably, upward

Stay safe, stay alive on water this summer

CHARLES GORDON

Funny Town


R0011477241


ADVERTORIAL

R0011289557-0705

A no-swim advisory may ruin your plans to cool off during a hot summer day at one of Ottawas four City beaches, however these are issued to protect your health when there is poor water quality. Poor water quality means that the beach water contains a high level of bacteria that may increase a swimmers risk of developing skin, eye, ear, nose and throat infections. Ingestion of water with high levels of bacteria may cause health issues such as gastrointestinal illnesses.

Every day during the beach season, Ottawa Public Health samples water from Britannia, Westboro, Mooneys Bay and Petrie Island beaches for the presence of E.coli bacteria. When elevated levels of E.coli are detected in the water, other organisms that can pose a risk to your health are likely present.

Ottawas Medical Officer of Health has the authority to issue a no-swim advisory. Beaches are most often closed due to bacteria levels over 200 E.coli per 100 mL of water tested, or over 100 E.coli per 100 mL of water tested for two or more consecutive days. A beach may also be closed because of floating debris, oil, scum, excessive weed (algae) growth, bad odours, and murky water.

The City of Ottawa land mass feeds three watersheds: the Rideau River, Mississippi River,

and South Nation River. A watershed is the land area feeding a river, including all the related lakes and streams. Protecting our watersheds requires support from communities all across Eastern Ontario. What happens in one part of the watershed affects other communities.

Some of the factors that can pollute a beach include: Heavy rains causing increased runoff of

contaminants from land into the storm sewers, which flow directly in nearby streams and rivers. Heavy rains can also cause sewers to overflow into streams and rivers;

E.coli bacteria present in the feces of pets, birds and other warm-blooded animals;

High winds stirring up contaminated sediments;

Calm waters holding contaminants close to shore;

Boats discharging dirty water and sewage; Low water levels; and Defective septic systems at private residences,

resorts and camps.

Daily updates on the water quality of Ottawa beaches are available by calling the City at 3-1-1 or 613-580-6744 ext. 13219 or at ottawa.ca/health

You can receive live updates by following us onTwitter (@ottawahealth) and Facebook.

Swim into summer with the help of Ottawas swim advisories

Unfortunately, as we age we lose much of the muscle mass we had in our twenties. In fact, by about age 70 to 80, seniors have lost 40-50% of the muscle mass and strength they had in their 20s. Less muscle mass makes every day things like lifting groceries, pushing lawnmowers, going up and down stairs and getting up from a chair harder to do.

As you get older, Strength training, also called resistance training or weight lifting, slows the loss of muscle, keeps you strong and helps make every day activities easier. Strength training means exercising your muscles against resistance or gravity. The more you repeat an exercise and the more weight you lift, the stronger your muscle becomes.

Research shows that strength training also helps to: Reduce your risk of falls Improve balance and posture Promote healthier bones

How do you get started? If you would like to start working on your strength at home, call the Ottawa Public Health Information Line listed below for information about the Get Moving: Active Sitting DVD, available for a small fee. This 30 minute program is easy to follow, and comes with a users guide demonstrating exercises if you are not very active or have just started exercising. You can also borrow the DVD for free from your local library.

If you prefer to exercise in a gym, call 211 or visit ottawa.ca to find a local recreation center or City of Ottawa SeniorS Centre. Private health clubs also have these types of activities. If you are a gym member, ask about adding some strength training to your routine.

It does not matter where you do strength training, the key is to start doing some strength training.

Strength training for seniors

For more information on this and other health topics, call the Ottawa Public Health Information Line at 613-580-6744. You can also connect with Ottawa Public Health on Twitter (@ottawahealth) and Facebook.

West Carleton Review EMC - Thursday, July 5, 2012 11R0011289571-0705


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 613-591-8514R0011292290

Sunday 10:00 A.M. Worship ServiceNursery provided

Pastor: Keith MacAskill

2 Stonehaven Dr. at Eagleson Road613-591-3469

R0011292295

Pastors: Ken Roth, Phil Hamilton Chapel Ridge Free Methodist Church5660 Flewellyn Road, Stittsville 613-831-1024email: [email protected] www.chapelridge.ca

R0011292199

Becoming Whole Through the Power of Jesus

MORNING WORSHIP 10 AMChildren's Church

Church ServicesChurch ServicesChurch Services

0705

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1078 Klondike Road, Kanata 613-591-3246A Church Rooted in Christ and Fruitful

Sunday 11:00am Worship Service with Nursery & Childrens Ministry 6:15pm Evening Service

email: [email protected] www.kanatafellowship.comRev. Colin N. McKenzie, Sr. Pastor Rev. Carlo De Vito, Pastor of Family Ministries

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH

GLEN CAIRN UNITED CHURCH

140 Abbeyhill Dr., KanataRev. Brian Copeland

10:00 am: Service of Worship and Sunday School

613-836-4756 www.gcuc.ca

R0011292257

Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic Church

44 Rothesay Drive, Kanata, ON, K2L 2X1

613-836-1764Email: [email protected] Website: www.holyredeemer.ca

Parish Mission StatementThe Holy Redeemer Parish Community lives the Way, the Truth and the

Life by reaching out with the Good News to Welcome, to Serve and to Care.

Weekday MassesTuesday, Thursday & Friday 9:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m

Sunday Mass Times:Saturday: 5:00 p.m.Sunday: 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.

Pastor: Rev. Pierre Champoux

R001

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043

KANATA

Pastor: LyLe Notice85 Leacock Drive, kaNata (the christ riseN LutheraN church)613-899-9793

saturDay servicessabbath schooL for aLL ages 9:15amWorshiP service 11:00 am

Seventh-DayAdventist

Church

SERVING KANATA AND STITTSVILLE

R0011292252

KANATA BAPTIST CHURCH465 Hazeldean Rd. 613-836-3145

Sunday Service 9:30 am

[email protected] www.kbc.ca

Pastors: Jonathan Mills , Bob Davies & Doug Ward

R0011444362

KANATA UNITED CHURCH

R0011471448

Pastor steve stewart1600 stittsville Main street,

stittsville Sunday Services at 9:00 & 10:45 am

Nursery, Children & Youth Programs, small Groups

r0011292096 Email us at: [email protected] Direction for life's crossroadsOffice: 613-836-2606 Web: www.cbcstittsville.com

St. Patricks Fallowfield Roman Catholic Church

www.stpatricks.nepean.on.ca

Saturday 5:00pmSunday 9:00am & 11:00am15 Steeple Hill Cres., Nepean, ON613-591-1135

R001

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245

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Grace Baptist Church of Ottawa

2470 Huntley Road

Sunday Worship 10:30 amSunday and weekday Bible studies

see our website for times and locations

Preaching the Doctrines of Grace

www.gracebaptistottawa.comR0

0112

9230

5R0011303792

Growing, Serving, Celebrating

Please join us at 110 McCurdy Drive, 836-1429, www.trinitykanata.caPastor Shaun Seaman

SundaySunday10:00am: Worship Service,

Nursery, Childrens Program

4577

77

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20 YOUNG ROAD KANATA 613-836-1001www.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 ChurchSunday Summer Services

8:00 am - Said Eucharist10:00 am - Sung Eucharist and Sunday School

R0011461551

R0011292309

HOLY SPIRIT CATHOLIC PARISH

SUNDAY MASS TIMES Saturday: 5:00 pm

Sunday: 9:00 am & 10:30 amRev. C. Ross Finlan, Pastor

A Welcoming Community

Parish office - 613-836-8881 Fax - 613-836-8806www.holyspiritparish.ca

1489 Shea Road, (corner of Abbott)Stittsville, Ontario K2S 0G8

St. Thomas Anglican Church

R0011471479

Welcome to all seeking spiritual refreshment

Nursery, Sunday School, Junior & Senior Youth Groups

Open Table Dinner 3rd Saturday of the month at 5pmThe Reverend Jane McCaig

1619 Stittsville Main Street 613-836-5741email: [email protected] www.stthomasstittsville.ca

Rental Space Available at reasonable rates. Call for information.

Holy Eucharist 9 am

ST. ISIDORE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH1135 March Rd., Kanata, ON. K2K 1X7 Pastor: Rev. M.M. Virgil Amirthakumar

Mass: Saturday at 5:00 pmSunday at 9:00 and 11:00 amTelephone: (613) 592-1961

E-mail: [email protected] are a welcoming and friendly community that invites you to

come and worship with us in our new church

R0011342986

85 Leacock Drive, Kanata

Summer Worship Service9:30am through July and August

Christ RisenLutheran Church

R001

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Rev. Louis Natzke, PastorOffice 613-592-1546 www.christrisen.com

Pastor steve stewart1600 stittsville Main street,

stittsville Summer Service Times For July & August 10:00AM

Nursery, Children & Youth Programs, small Groups

r0011471677 Email us at: [email protected] Direction for life's crossroadsOffice: 613-836-2606 Web: www.cbcstittsville.com

10:00 a.m. Worship ServiceNursery & Sunday School Available

email: [email protected] our web site: www.suchurch.com

Youth Group Mondays at 7:oopm

Stittsville United Church

6255 Fernbank Road(corner of Main St. & Fernbank)

Rev. Grant Dillenbeck Church: 613-836-4962

R0011292067

The Redeemed Christian Church of GodCity of David

Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today, and forever-Heb.13:8578 Terry Fox Dr., Kanata

Sunday Service at 10:10am 12.00pmTel: (613) 862-8652;(613) 843-0406Email: [email protected]



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Come & Join us for Sunday Tours 2-4 p.m.June 17 Fathers DayJuly 1 Canada DayAug. 5 Civic Holiday

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SCHEDULE:Mondays: Merrickville To OttawaTuesdays: Ottawa To Merrickville

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Offering charters Fridays to Sunday foryour special day adult birthday parties,weddings, anniversaries, corporate events.Group Discounts & Gift Certificates Available!

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VISIT OUR INDOOR SHOWROOM AND OUTDOOR DISPLAY AT 950 MOODIE DRIVE2 KMS SOUTH OF HUNT CLUB ROAD www.canlok.com

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MVC continues to issue low water level advisory for watershedEMC news - Mississippi

Valley Conservation (MVC) is continuing the Level 1 Low Water Condition for the watershed.

Further to the MVC June 1 Level I Low Water decla-ration, which was based on rainfall indicators, precipi-tation received early in the month did bring most of the three month rainfall indica-tors above the Level 1 Low Water Condition. However, hot dry weather throughout June coupled with lower than

normal spring/early summer water levels has resulted in streamfl ows in the lower por-tion of the Mississippi River and most tributaries being at, or close to the, threshold for Level 1 Low Water condi-tions.

SEVERAL FACTORS

Level 1 Low Water Con-ditions are based on pre-cipitation indicators and/or streamfl ows. Residents in the

watershed are strongly urged to voluntarily reduce their consumption of potable wa-ter by 10 per cent. For water conservation tips visit www.mvc.on.ca.

A signifi cant rainfall over a large portion of the water-shed will be required to re-turn the watershed to normal conditions.

MONITORING

MVC staff will continue to monitor conditions and

report new information as it becomes available. To learn more about Ontarios Low Water Response pro-gram visit: http://www.mnr.gov.on.ca/en/Business/Water/2ColumnSubPage/

STEL02_164583.html. MVC monitors weather

conditions, river fl ows and water levels daily and issues watershed conditions bulle-tins as required. Find daily water levels and fl ows on the

MVC website at www.mvc.on.ca.

If you are experiencing unusual problems or hard-ships due to low water con-tact MVC at 613-259-2421 ext. 233 or 243.


Hours Thursday through Sunday 11am - 5pm or by appointment

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New fundraising policies for Ontario schoolsJessica [email protected]

Ontario school boards are implementing new policies on fundraising as this school year ends, under a requirement that they incorporate the prov-inces new best practices by September.

The issue came to wide public attention with the pub-lication of Fundraising Fever, a Metroland Special Report, which focused on growing concern about the overuse of fundraising and the disparities it creates.

The Ottawa-Carleton Dis-trict School Board is updating its fundraising policy to match the new guidelines said Walter Piovesan, the boards associ-ate director of education.

He added the new policy would be available by the end of June or the beginning of September for consultation. It will be up to the principal

of each school to ensure fund-raising is conducted within the new rules.

Its the principal who en-forces the policy and works with the school councils or whoever is doing the fundrais-ing to make sure the policy is being followed, Piovesan said.

The Ottawa Catholic School Board is already mostly com-pliant with the new ministry guidelines said spokesperson Mardi de Kemp.

The new requirements are being reviewed and the cur-rent policies will be modifi ed over the summer so that the board will be fully compliant by the fall, said de Kemp.

PROBLEMS

Annie Kidder of People for Education, a parent-led advo-cacy group, says the reaction her group is getting to Fund-

raising Fever underscores the problems that fundraising cre-ates.

So many people have for-warded it and talked about it as a never-ending issue, Kid-der said. We dont think the fundraising guidelines are strong enough.

The guidelines say fund-raising should not duplicate existing funding for ex-ample the ministry provides schools with money for text-books and learning materials so raising funds to buy more is not permitted.

Kidder says the key to equi-table education is to make sure its funded so everyone gets a good education; one that does not depend on fundraising.

The problem with think-ing of education as a charity rather than as something we pay for through our taxes is that it changes how we think. It entrenches fundraising as something we assume has to be there.

Kidder says, all fundrais-ing isnt bad, but there has to be a line.

I think the system has come to assume that where possible, parents will kind of take up the slack, or that parents will augment school budgets. Its a really worrying assumption.

(With fi les from Metroland Media News Service)

Fundraising Fever follow up


R0011488225

Weatherwall Enclosures would like to formally invite you to come and take part in the Carp Garden Tour this Sunday, July 8th from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Hosted by the West Carleton Garden Club and Horticultural Society, all proceeds will go directly towards the Carp Memorial Hall Garden. Tour booklet/tickets ($15.00/person) are available at our home -showroom located at 109 Cherryhill Drive. So come on out and enjoy the twelve gardens in

Carp. It should be a fun day! For further information about the tour please call (613) 839-2079 or visit our website: http://sites.google.com/site/westcarletongardenclub

CARP GARDEN TOUR! Sunday, July 8th 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.

REAL ESTATE Your Community Newspaper


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SEE YOU THERE.. RAIN OR SHINE !!!**All comfy sheltered seating**

*** to Join us... From HWY 17:A) EXIT White Lake Road and go South (towards White Lake) on White Lake rd.

B) turn left on Bev Shaw Parkway (Ultramar Gas Station & Bakery) &drive to the end of that road (1,9 km)

C) follow the signs to the airport and/or the crowd!!

SIMPLE DIRECTIONS

R0011488199

JULY 12, 13, 14 & 15, 2012 JOHNSTONS FARM408 Castleford Rd., County Rd. 20, Renfrew, ON

Bluegrass Mountaineers(Sat. & Sun.)

Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver(Fri. only 90 min show)

The Karl Shifiett & Big CountryShow (Fri. & Sat.)

Bluegrass Brothers(Sat. & Sun. )

** ALSO FEATURING **BILL WHITE & WHITE PINE

(Fri. & Sat.)RANDY MORRISON & FLAT RIVER

(Sat.)JAN PURCELL & PINE ROAD

(Fri. & Sat.)THE DUSTY DRIFTERS

(Sat, & Sun.)

M.C.S MIKE OREILLY & HOWARD BONNER& GUEST RADIO D.J.S

SOUND BY JOHN CAMERON

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEFOR THE BAND SCHEDULE

Traditionally Wound(Fri., Sat. & Sun.)

The Dick Smith/Mike OReillyBand (Sat. & Sun.)

Concession 23(Fri. & Sat.)

Vall

ey B

luegrass FestiVal

BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIRS WE HAVE SHADE TENTS

FOOD & CRAFT VENDORSKIDS TENT

www.valleybluegrass.ca For info/tickets: 613-432-9084 or [email protected]

Weekend (at gate) (includes rough camping) .... $70Friday (at gate) ...................................................... $20Saturday (all day) (at gate) ................................... $30Saturday (after 5 p.m.) (at gate) .......................... $20Sunday (at gate) .................................................... $15

ADMISSIONCONCERT TIMETABLE

GATES OPEN THURSDAY, JULY 12TH AT NOONChildren under 16 FREE (with adult)

R0011487767

Thursday, July 12th 7:00 p.m. Organized Open StageFriday, July 13th 5:45 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.Saturday, July 14th 11:00 a.m. - 11:45 p.m.Sunday, July 15th 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Workshops Saturday 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fiddle & Bass

18th annual 18th annual

Rough Camping - Free Day Parking

Breakfast Available on site (Sat. & Sun.)

Early camping $7.50/day, Sunday, July 8th at 6 p.m. until Gate Opening Thursday

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JULY 8TH

R001

1487

565/

0705

**Broker *Sales Representatives 100% Canadian

613-253-330024 Lansdowne Avenue,

Carleton Placewww.welcomingyouhome.caGALE REAL ESTATE

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED, BROKERAGE

Cheryl Altrows 613 893-3240www.hardworksellshomes.ca

914 Ramsay12 to 2 pm $319,900

Large 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with family room and pool on a 1.5 acre private lot. Only a bike ride to Carleton Place

137 Carlbeck 2:30 to 4:30 pm

$437,000 NEW ~ 2200sqft of finished living space on 1.3 acres.4bedrooms,3 baths with ensuite and walkin closet. Hardwood, tile,A/C, fireplace


EXPERIENCE THE QUICK LANE DIFFERENCE! FAST, FRIENDLY, PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR

ALL MAKES AND MODELS.

All offers expire September 3, 2012. See Quick Lane Manager for complete details. Applicable taxes and provincial levies not included. Quick Lane Dealer may sell for less. Only available at participating locations. Ford Protection Plan is only available for non-commercial cars and light trucks. If an eligible Ford, Motorcraft or Ford-approved part fails due to a defect in material or workmanship, wear out or rust through, it will be replaced at no charge as long as the original purchaser of the part owns the vehicle on which the part was installed. Labour is covered for the first 12 months or 20,000 km (whichever occurs first) after the date of installation. Emergency brake pads are not eligible under this plan. See Quick Lane Manager for complete details and limitations. Excludes emergency brake pads or shoes. Machining or replacement of rotors and drums available at additional cost. In order to receive a local competitors advertised price: (i) tires must be purchased and installed at your participating Quick Lane Dealer; (ii) customer must present the competitors actual, local advertisement (containing the lower price) which must have been printed within 30 days of the sale; and (iii) the tires being purchased must be the same brand, sidewall, speed and load ratings as shown in the competitive advertisement. Offer only available at participating Quick Lane dealerships. This offer is valid on the cost of the tire only and does not include labour costs, valve stems, mounting, balancing, disposal, and taxes. Offer does not apply to advertised prices outside of Canada, in eBay advertisements, by tire wholesalers and online tire retailers, or closeout, special order, discontinued, and clearance/liquidation offers. Limited time offer. Offer may be cancelled or changed at any time without prior notice. See your Quick Lane Manager. Applies to single rear wheel vehicles only. Diesel models not eligible. *Up to 5 litres of oil. Disposal fees may be extra. Does not apply to diesel engines. Offer applies to single rear wheel vehicles. Taxes and disposal fees extra. Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) excluded. Dual rear wheel models qualify at additional cost. Up to 16 litres of oil.

Motorcraft premium oil and Motorcraft filter change*

Rotate and inspect four tires

Up to 83-point inspection that ensures every belt, fluid, and tire is checked

THERES MORE TO IT THAN OIL AND A FILTER

THE

WORKS

Motorcraft diesel motor oil and Motorcraft filter change


Check engine air filter restriction gauge

Check coolant level, corrosion inhibitor, and freeze point strength



THE

DIESEL WORKS

Inspection of rotors and hydraulic system

Inspection of brake fluid and levels

Replacement of front or rear brake pads or shoes

Service of calipers, mounts, and sliders

WithLifetime

Warranty

MOTORCRAFT

BRAKE PADS OR SHOESNever buy another set of Motorcraft brake pads or shoes with our lifetime warranty!

A full range of tires from all the national brands

Expert knowledge to help you make the best choice for your vehicle

Visit www.tires.ford.ca for more information.

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON TIRESIf you find a lower advertised price, bring in the ad and well match it.

NOTE: TRAPS & OVERPRINTS ARE NOT APPLIED

755 Queensway East, Suite 302Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L4Y 4C5telephone 905.270.2501toll free 1.877.519.2501www.b2retailsolutions.com

Revision: 5 Date: May 31, 2012 Approved: Month 00, 2012 Released: Month 00, 2012

PLEASE CHECK CAREFULLY Although every eort is made to ensure that this artwork is correct, errors and omissions do occur. b2 Retail Solutions does not assume liability beyond the corrections needed.NOTE: Font software which may accompany this artwork is intended solely to facilitate outputting the attached artwork les. In the event of any text modication, the receiving party is required to possess its own license to eect same and any use of the fonts outside of a license from the owner is at your own risk. Our use of the fonts is done so under license from the owner of the fonts, and we do not have the authority to grant a transfer of ownership or sublicense and no such transfer or sublicense is eected hereby.

4 Printing Stations + Finishing/Coating

Match in TintsClient: Ford of CanadaContact: Barb Tilly

Director: Linda McGregorManager: Cheryl Vander WillikDesign: Brett HinchliffeProduction: MarciaImaging: Imaging

Software/Version: Adobe Illustrator CS5Fonts: Myriad, Meta Plus.

Job Code: FOR-22103Job Description: Quick Lane C3 Internal Poster ENGLISHFile Name:22103p_QL_C3_Poster2_E.ai

Printer: PrinterPrint Method: Print MethodPrepress: PrepressDieline: 22 X 28

PLEASE READ PRIOR TO FINAL PRODUCTIONSpecial instructions to pre-press

Print Size 100% | PDF Size 100%

Trim(Do Not Print)

Process Cyan

Process Yellow

Process Magenta

Process Black

Pantone 300 C Pantone 144 C








THE

WORKS







THE

DIESEL WORKS





WithLifetime

Warranty

MOTORCRAFT


















Trim(Do Not Print)

Process Cyan

Process Yellow

Process Magenta

Process Black









THE

WORKS







THE

DIESEL WORKS





WithLifetime

Warranty

MOTORCRAFT


















Trim(Do Not Print)

Process Cyan

Process Yellow

Process Magenta

Process Black


$5999

$18999

for only

from

1500 Carling Avenue (Carling & the Queensway)

(613) 725-3611

PMS 1375

CMYK:C: 0M: 45Y: 95B: 0

RGB:R: 255G: 160B: 47

3 COLOR (Full color/cmyk and PMS)

Campbell Ford LogoAvailable Versions

1 COLOR (Black)

COLOR PALETTE

PMS 299

CMYK:C: 86M: 8Y: 0B: 0

RGB:R: 0G: 161B: 222

PMS Black

CMYK:C: 0M: 0Y: 0B: 100

RGB:R: 0G: 0B: 0

Conveniently located at:

Kirkwood

Ave

Carli

ng A

ve

Tran

s-Ca

nada

Hw

y

Carli

ng A

ve

Coldr

ey Av

e

10/2011AD MAT SHELLS

MAINTENANCE TIRES BRAKES OIL & FILTER BATTERIES ALIGNMENT

V I S I T O U R Q U I C K L A N E , L O C A T E D A T :

HOMETOWN FORD LINCOLN1234 STREET ROAD, CITY, PROVINCE

(123) 456-7891 x011

HOURS OF OPERATION:MON-THURS 7:00AM-9:00PMFRI 7:00AM-6:00PMSAT 8:00AM-5:00PM

APPLICABLE TAXES AND PROVINCIAL LEVIES NOT INCLUDED. OFFER(S) VALID AT ADVERTISING QUICK LANE ONLY, AND MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. DISCOUNT OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICE OF ALL QUICK LANE PARTS OR SERVICE. ALL PARTS MANUFACTURER WARRANTIES APPLY. SOME CONDITIONS AND LIMITATIONS MAY APPLY TALK TO YOUR QUICK LANE MANAGER FOR DETAILS.

Life is better in the Quick Lane.TM

V I S I T O U R Q U I C K L A N E , L O C A T E D A T :

HOMETOWN FORD LINCOLN1234 STREET ROAD, CITY, PROVINCE

(123) 456-7891 x011

HOURS OF OPERATION:MON-THURS 7:00AM-9:00PMFRI 7:00AM-6:00PMSAT 8:00AM-5:00PM

APPLICABLE TAXES AND PROVINCIAL LEVIES NOT INCLUDED. OFFER(S) VALID AT ADVERTISING QUICK LANE ONLY, AND MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. DISCOUNT OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICE OF ALL QUICK LANE PARTS OR SERVICE. ALL PARTS MANUFACTURER WARRANTIES APPLY. SOME CONDITIONS AND LIMITATIONS MAY APPLY TALK TO YOUR QUICK LANE MANAGER FOR DETAILS.

PERSONALIZED CARETalk to our friendly and knowledgeable team about your service needs, then relax and watch as we take care of your vehicle.

QUALITY YOU CAN TRUSTWe provide quality automo-tive services for all makes and models, backed by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited.

WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICEQuick Lane offers vehicle maintenance and light repairs at prices you can afford, with no appointment necessary!

Choose Quick Lane for all your vehicle maintenance and light repair needs.

QUICK LANE NEWSPAPER AD QUICK LANE PROMISE3 Single Coupon Offers Ad Mat ChoicesCustomized Map, Dealership InformationLogo, Tag and Legal non negotiable

1


Eady Realty, Inc. Brokerage

29 Raglan St. S., Renfrew, ON K7V 1P8

613-432-2100www.century21.ca/eadyrealty

RENFREW 613-432-2100

29 Raglan St. South

EGANVILLE 613-628-6000210 Queen St.

Kelly DerueReal Estate Broker

Cell 433-2681

Vincent JohnstonSales Rep.

Cell 433-2254

Ed DrotarSales Rep.

Cell 585-2377

Charlene Riopelle Badour Sales Rep.

Cell 433-4082

Patti ReidSales Rep.

Cell 401-0197

Lorraine MarchantSales Rep.

Cell 717-3067

Rick ReidSales Rep.

Cell 401-3212

Morris EadyBroker of Record

Cell 432-1830

Dennis YakabackReal Estate Broker

Cell 432-0041

List or sell with us and get free

Airmiles

I welcome your weekend call on any listed property

On Duty This Weekend

0705 R0011491619

Rick Reid 613-401-3212

$189,900 MLS#829512- Updated 3 Bedroom Garden Home - Finished Basement - Great LocationCall Vince Johnston 613-433-2254

339 AIRTH BLVD

$245,000 MLS#8133733 Bedroom Home on 3 Acres of Property with a Heated 40 x 30 Garage. Great for Starting a Business! Call Ed for More Information: 613-585-2377

$249,900 MLS#837121-Freshly Updated Lindal Home-Large Lot-New KitchenCall Vince Johnston 613-433-2254

$239,900 MLS#836595Lots of Space. Loads of Character. 3 Full Levels of Living Space. Gas HeatCall Dennis Yakaback 613-432-0041

$294,900 MLS#817398Calabogie Lake Waterfront. Call Kelly Derue, Broker 613-433-2681

$159,900 MLS#836139Four bedroom, 2 storey home on 1.65 acres on Thompson Hill. Lots of privacy. Call Morris Eady: 613-432-1830

$299,900 MLS#8363492 Homes, 1 Price. Call Kelly Derue, Broker - 613-433-2681

$179,900 MLS#8366594 Bedroom Home with Detached Garage. Call Kelly Derue, Broker613-433-2681

$147,500 MLS#833919Unique Interior with Exposed Log. Lovely Back Yard. Loads of Character. Call Dennis Yakaback 613-432-0041

$274,900 MLS#824155- 3 Bedroom BungaLow- Many New Upgrades - 3.5 Acres- Pond at Rear of PropertyCall Vince Johnston 613-433-2254

$225,000 MLS#835251-Cottage -133 Ft Frontage-Over 1 Acre LotCall Vince Johnston: 613-433-2254

53 LISK STREET

265 MCLEAN ST. 103 RENFREW AVENUE 1048 MADAWASKA ST.

3082 BURNSTOWN RD.

477A&B STONES LAKE RD.

221 PRINCE AVE.

2018E GREEN LAKE RD.

100 FT

WATERFRONT

764 STEVENSON DR.

NEW LISTING $32

9,900 NEW

LISTING

CONDITIONALLY

SOLD

$299,900 MLS#8338553 Bedroom Bungalow on Calabogie Highlands Golf Course. Call Kelly Derue, Broker - 613-433-2681

$269,900 MLS#813855Golden Lake Waterfront Call Kelly Derue, Broker 613-433-2681

-Beautifully Restored 1897 Train Station. -3 Bedrooms - 3 Bath Bungalow. -Amazing and Unique Property. -Must Be Seen to be Appreciated. Call Rick & Patti Reid 613-401-3212 or 613-401-019

75 MCLEAN ST.194 PHEASANT RUN 11157 HWY 60266 FOYMOUNT ROAD

TOP OF THE HILL!

WOW!!

Sat. July 7 2-4 p.m. MLS#816148 $299,900

Vince Johnston: 613-433-2254

Sun. July 8 2-4 p.m. MLS#827391 $356,900

Vince Johnston: 613-433-2254

OPEN HOUSE78 TOWEY LANE

Vincent Johnston 613-433-2254

SOLD

Dennis YakabackReal Estate Broker

Cell 432-0041

481 RAGLAN ST.

$337,000 MLS# 8304764 Bedroom, 3 Bath Stone House. Call Kelly Derue, Broker - 613-433-2681

821 RAGLAN ST.

4054B CALABOGIE RD.

$214,500 MLS#8269683 Bedroom Family Home. Nice Country Setting. Call Kelly Derue, Broker - 613-433-2681

$39,900 Prime Building Land. 3.10 Acres, 196 ft x 700 ft on Thompson Road. Easy to Walk. 4 Corners Marked. Close to Ottawa River and Public Boat Launch. Call Charlene: 6

west carleton review emc

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