Ottawa This Week - Nepean

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OVEMBER 17, 2011

Ottawa City Councillor — Bay Ward

C O M M U N I T Y O F F I C E C I T Y H A L L A D D R E S S P H O N E F A X E M A I L W E B1065 Ramsey Crescent Ottawa, ON K2B 8A1 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 613-580-2477 613-580-2517 Mark.Taylor@Ottawa.ca BayWardLive.ca

November 23rd, 2011 (7–9pm)Ask Mark your questions in an open forum

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OVEMBER 03, 2011

JENNIFER MCINTOSH

jennifer.mcintosh@metroland.com

It may not be blistery and snow-ing outside, but members of the Nepean Fine Arts League (NFAL) are getting ready for the winter.

The group will showcase the members’ work at the annual Winter Art Sale at the Hellenic Centre on Prince of Wales Drive from Nov. 18 to 20.

Jen Daigle, a Bayshore resident who works mostly with paints on canvas depicting fl owers, said it’s the biggest event of the year.

“It’s such a large space, you can really showcase your work,” she said.

Daigle has been a member of NFAL for fi ve years and won an award of excellence from the as-sociation in June for her work en-titled Flower at the Market.

See PHOTOS, page 7

Nepean artists

welcome winterArt show runs

through weekend at Hellenic Centre

REMEMBERINGNepean’s cenotaph at Cen-trepointe draws hundreds for annual ceremony. 3

Year 29, Issue 46 November 17, 2011 | 24 Pages www.yourottawaregion.com

CALL IT HOMEHabitat for Humanity’s latest Ottawa build welcomes a family home. 9

IN TUNEThe Boys and Girls Club opens a recording studio for kids who want to get creative. 15

Photo by Nevil HuntSnazzily-dressed staff armed with IPads help shoppers search for that perfect gift at the new E-Style lounge on the mall’s lower level. The search application was developed in Kanata and is expected to add new features in the future, drawing interest from international retailers.

Bayshore adds high-tech elves

NEVIL HUNT

nevil.hunt@metroland.com

If you are daunted by Christ-mas crowds at the mall, Bay-shore has just added some Christmas elves ready to ease your shopping.

The mall has partnered with a start-up company owned by high-tech mogul Terry Mat-thews to deliver shopping to your smartphone or other mo-bile device.

The goal is to provide suc-cinct information for shoppers at the speed of broadband.

“The mobile environment has become a normal part of life,” Matthews said at a glitzy launch party on Nov. 14 inside the mall. “This will make (shop-ping) very, very quick. We’re

simplifying it.”Shoppers can email e-styl-

ists@bayshoreshoppingcentre.com or visit the E-Style lounge on the mall’s lower level. The staff can help identify products in multiple categories, for chil-dren babies or adults, by gender and by price range. The results can then be sent to the shop-per’s mobile device or inbox, along with prices and the store locations mapped out.

See MATTHEWS, page 4

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ttawa This W

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OVEMBER 17, 2011

Remembrance Day

Nepean marks Remebrance Day at CentrepointeMore than 600 people

gathered on a cool and windy Remembrance Day outside Ben Frank-lin Place in Nepean.

Despite a public ad-dress system that failed to operate, people attend-ing the ceremony sat and stood silently. Veterans – many from the Legion branch in Bells Corners – were applauded as they arrived at the cenotaph in parade formation.

Two vintage airplanes, including a biplane, fl ew past shortly after 11 a.m.

Silver Cross mother Bonnie Balance laid the fi rst wreath at the ceno-taph, followed by local politicians, veterans and other organizations.

Photos by Nevil HuntAbove, retired private Bernard Pelletier, a member of the Ne-pean Legion in Bells Corners, chats with cadets of the 2870 Royal Canadian Dragoons prior to the Nov. 11 Remembrance Day ceremony at Centrepointe.

At right, service-men and women arrive on parade.

Above, youngsters from a local daycare wear their home-made poppies.

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Continued from front

Each gift idea comes with a de-scription and photo.

Matthews’ Kanata-based start-up, Isca Solutions, developed the shopping application, and Mat-thews hinted that the current version is simply “phase one” in the development.

He said as early as 2012 shop-pers will see more features added, includ-ing instant checks of store inventory, and more details, such as maps of the interior of each store, complete with the exact shelf where the de-sired item can be found.

M a t t h e w s said “some of the biggest companies on the planet” are interested in seeing the software developed.

“Today is just a sneak pre-view,” Matthews said. “It’s one per cent of the road map.”

He added that the staff work-

ing at Isca on March Road – cur-rently 16 employees – will be joined by new team members as the shopping product grows. He said a number of Montreal-based design companies will also be part of the mix.

“This is really the beginning of a high-tech cluster,” he said. “We know there’s a worldwide market.”

B a y s h o r e Shopping Cen-tre can expect to be part of future ad-vances in the ap p l i c at i o n , making the Ottawa area key to Isca’s development program, Mat-thews said.

Staff at the launch – dressed in black and

white outfi ts reminiscent of 1960s in-fl ight crews – carried IPads and introduced visitors to the new application.

The E-Style lounge will be open at Bayshore for the next eight weeks prior to Christmas.

Photo by Nevil HuntHigh-tech entrepreneur Terry Matthews and his company Isca Solutions have delivered a mobile retail application for Christmas shoppers at Bayshore. Matthews said there is international demand for the app and hinted that it will go through many upgrades in the months and years ahead.

Matthews says big upgrades ahead

CorrectionIn a Nov. 13 story, “Baseline-Morrison developer

seeks greater density,” the caption beneath a map misidentifi ed the developer. The site is owned by Redwoods Residences.

Ottawa This Week regrets the error.

“Today is just a sneak preview. It’s one per cent of the road map.”

Terry Matthews

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OVEMBER 17, 2011

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240News

NEVIL HUNT

nevil.hunt@metroland.com

Residents in the Viewmount area dug a little deeper into Claridge Homes plans for two highrise condos and a seniors resi-dence on Merivale Road, opposite Meri-vale mall.

A public meeting to discuss the compa-ny’s rezoning application was standing room only at the General Burns Com-munity Centre on Nov. 9, as consultants unveiled sketches of the of the proposed development.

Many questions from the public centred on traffi c and parking. Some voiced con-cern about the height of the two 12-storey highrises, both of which are planned to be about three metres taller than current zoning allows.

The plans fi led by Claridge call for two identical 12-storey apartment buildings with a total of 282 units, as well as a fi ve-storey retirement home with 120 units.

The 1.5-hectare lot at 1683 Merivale Rd. is currently vacant, and is bordered by Merivale Road and stores such as Toys “R” Us and Future Shop.

Before development can begin, the city must approve both a rezoning of the land and Claridge’s site plan. The documents fi led by the company show the retirement residence close to Merivale, with the two 12-storey towers located on the eastern portion of the land, closer to Grant Car-man Drive.

There was some vocal disapproval when the number of proposed units was dis-cussed, and the traffi c they would create.

Claridge manager of development Jim Burghout said the company is not seeking to build as many new units as the current zoning allows.

“We are really not overdeveloping this site,” Burghout said. “Under the zoning we could build a third 12-storey building (in-stead of the low-rise seniors residence).”

Before Claridge can start constructing the proposed buildings, the zoning of the land will need amendment by the city in three ways:

• The height limit today is 34 metres, while the company’s plans call for 37.5-me-tre highrises.

• A seniors residence is not a currently approved use, so that would have to be added.

• The number of parking spaces re-quired by a city formula would have to be reduced from 338 spots to 258.

During the public meeting, a consul-tant working for Claridge ran through the city’s development goals and said the proposed development fi ts in because the land is near a busy arterial road – Meri-vale – and is close to existing services and transit.

Following the meeting, Knoxdale-Meri-vale Coun. Keith Egli said the concerns raised by residents were consistent with feedback he’s heard since the plans were made public: the height of the proposed highrises and the distance they are set back from the existing 12-storey Crystelle apartment block on Grant Carmen.

Egli said Claridge’s proposed placement of the new apartment buildings is further from the edges of the property than the zoning requires.

“I think that was helpful,” Egli said of Claridge’s increased setbacks, but added that there are still some issues to discuss. “Are we all the way there yet? Not from the community’s perspective.”

He said that adding residential space right next to Merivale Road could be a pos-itive step for a streetscape he calls “a work in progress.”

“The more people who actually live on Merivale, the more pressure there will be to make Merivale Road a more walkable, pedestrian-friendly road.”

Other concerns raised at the meeting in-cluded poor lighting and cut-through traf-fi c on Grant Carmen. Egli said he will con-tinue to discuss lighting improvements with Claridge to see if the developer might be willing to include upgrades for the pub-lic street as part of construction of the condos and seniors residence.

PUBLIC COMMENTS

Public comments on the rezoning and site plan can be directed to city planner Denis Charron at 613-580-2424, ext. 13422, or by email to denis.charron@ottawa.ca

Merivale-Viewmount condo plans draw a crowd

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Community

Photo by Courtney Symons

BABE IN ARMSDoll artist Marg Beggs holds one of her newborn baby dolls at the Doll, Teddy Bear and Miniature Show at the Bells Corners branch of the Royal Canadian Legion on Nov. 13. Beggs inserted each hair individually on the vinyl dolls head, and displayed some of her work at the event that raised money for the Breast Cancer Society of Canada.

Ottawa police are investigating a num-ber of suspicious incidents involving males in vehicles approaching young-sters and offering rides. Incidents have occurred in Nepean and Rockliffe Park.

On Oct. 6, a male driving a black, four-door luxury sedan approached a 15-year-old girl walking in the area of Manor Av-enue and Buena Vista Road and offered her a ride and candy. When she refused, the male drove away. He is described as a male with a dark complexion, balding with crooked teeth.

On Sunday, Nov. 6, a 13-year-old boy was walking in the area of Merivale Road and Family Brown Lane when he was approached by a male who offered him a ride. The male is described as a white, 5-foot-9, 20 to 30 years old, English speaking, medium build, brown hair and full brown beard. He drove a red SUV with tinted windows and blue rims.

Three similar incidents have also been reported to Ottawa police in recent weeks and investigators are currently following up on preliminary informa-tion. The incidents have occurred in a various locations across the city with

victims ranging in ages from 13 to19. All incidents are under investigation,

with witnesses and victims still being interviewed.

The Ottawa police is reminding par-ents to frequently review tips for chil-dren with respect to safety rules. Par-ents should teach kids what to do when approached by a stranger. Where pos-sible, avoid walking alone.

However, the following tips are offered to children walking alone:

• Ensure a family member or caregiv-er knows your route and arrival time.

• Do not talk to strangers.• Do not accept rides from strangers.• If an unknown adult is seeking your

attention, do not approach them or the vehicle.

• If being followed, go to a public place, a known residence or shout for help.

For more personal safety tips, visit ot-tawapolice.ca

Anyone with information about any of these incidents, is asked to contact the Ottawa police sexual assault/child abuse section at 613-236-1222, ext. 5944, or Crime Stoppers at 613-233-8477.

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ttawa This W

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OVEMBER 17, 2011

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Arts and Culture

Continued from front

She works part time and is at home raising her chil-dren, but said she paints every chance she gets.

“The thing I like about the winter show is that you can stay around and listen to what people are saying about your work and interact with them,” Daigle said. “That doesn’t happen at any of my other exhibits.”

PHOTOS, PAINTS

Tony Mihok, a photog-rapher and painter, who moved to Barrhaven from Oakville, Ont., a year ago, said he welcomes the chance to be part of a local art association.

The 62-year-old comes at photography from the per-spective of a freelance pho-tojournalist, and now that he is retired, he relishes in the freedom to choose his own subject matter.

New to the nation’s capi-tal, Mihok said he started

a photography project called Ottawa 360, where he sees the sights and sounds of the city through his lens.

He also has a collection of the faces of the city – taken at festivals and while riding the bus.

His paintings are ab-

Photos, paints make up winter showstract with bold strokes and tex-ture using oil on canvas.

Next spring, Mihok will be joining the vendors at the By-ward Market to showcase his work, now that he has secured his sales licence.

MEET THE PEOPLE

He sees the winter art sale as a way to meet more people in Ottawa’s art community.

“I am very excited,” he said. The art sale will run at the

Hellenic Centre from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free.

Detail from a painting by Jen Daigle, a Bayshore resident who works mostly with paints on canvas depicting fl ow-ers.

Vice President & Regional Publisher Chris McWebbchris.mcwebb@metroland.com • 613-221-6201Regional General Manager John Willemsjohn.willems@metroland.com • 613-221-6202Advertising Manager Terry Tyoterry.tyo@metroland.com • 613-221-6208

Digital & Classifi eds Advertising Manager Josh Maxjosh.max@metroland.com • 613-221-6207Director of Distribution Elliot Tremblayelliot.tremblay@metroland.com • 613-221-6204

Distribution Operations Manager Janet Lucasjanet.lucas@metroland.com • 613-221-6249

Editor in Chief Deb Bodinedeb.bodine@metroland.com • 613-221-6210Managing Editor Suzanne Landissuzanne.landis@metroland.com• 613-221-6226News Editor Nevil Huntnevil.hunt@metroland.com• 613-221-6235Reporter Jennifer McIntoshjennifer.mcintosh@nepeanthisweek.com • 613-221-6237Flyer Sales Bob Burgessbob.burgess@metroland.com • 613.221.6227Advertising Representative Shirley MacIntoshshirley.macintosh@metroland.com • 613.221.6211

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It was inevitable that offi cial Ottawa would tire of the occupation of Confederation Park by protesters linked with the world-wide Occupy

Wall Street movement. A number of rea-sons have been cited but the offi cial one is that the National Capital Commission has to begin planning for Winterlude and that there is no space in the capi-tal’s winter festival for people in tents.

Typically short-sighted, the NCC, in deciding to part company with the Occupy Ottawa protesters, has failed to recognize the potential value in keeping Occupy Ottawa around. There was no need to play the heavy and risk all that bad publicity. The NCC’s goals could have been met without quarreling sim-ply by letting Occupy Ottawa stay and building Winterlude around it.

Let’s consider: Do the rest of us really need Confederation Park right now? It’s nice in the spring and fall for people to grab a coffee on a park bench, great in the summer when the jazz festival is around, but in the winter? Not really. It’s a short-cut to and from the Rideau Centre. Those park benches get cold. So Occupy Ottawa has not really incon-venienced anyone. The inconvenience arrives with Winterlude when the park is suddenly alive with the sound of chis-

els and the creation of ice sculptures begins.

That’s what the NCC is worried about – the Occupy people getting in the way of the sculptors and the tourists and the corporate sponsors and whatnot. But listen: the tourists would be delighted to be around real, live Occupiers; what exciting stories they could bring home. The corporate sponsors have fancy hotel suites they can hang out in if the sight of tents gets them down.

But the most important reason for keeping Occupy Ottawa in the park is that ice sculpture is just made for politi-cal protest.

Imagine the park if the Occupiers were allowed to participate in the ice sculpting. Instead of all those familiar loons and polar bears and ornate things that look like chandeliers, we’d be see-

ing ice sculpture with real relevance.Imagine seeing evil bankers carved

in ice, their hearts appropriately cold. Imagine the collapse of capitalism in a tableau glistening in the sunshine. Imagine the challenge of creating a fair taxation system out of ice.

These protesters have already demon-strated their creativity in many ways. Who’s to say they wouldn’t be up to this challenge?

In fact, it almost seems as if they have been thinking along those lines. Here’s a spokesman for Occupy Ottawa quoted last week in response to the NCC’s stated need to have the park back.

“We know that there are events that are planned in future and we will work with the NCC to ensure that those events can be attended by the general public and we can have a nice time together.”

Doesn’t it sound as if he can’t wait to get in there and carve some ice – per-haps a statue of Europe, melting, or a bust of Bernard Madoff.

It is sad that he and his friends won’t get the chance. Ottawa has a proud history of turmoil just waiting to be immortalized in ice. Think of the Pipe-line Debate, the Coyne Affair, Belinda Stronach Crossing the Floor, the G20

Protest, several Nights of Long Knives and various famous gestures by Pierre Elliott Trudeau. These guys in tents were just the ones to bring some politi-cal relevance to Winterlude.

But they have to somewhere else. Say, how about LeBreton Flats? There’s a space that no one seems to need.

On the bright side, a lowered visibil-ity for the Occupy folks may not be all bad. The movement may be running out of steam and risks becoming bor-ing. The possibility of confrontation with the authorities can bring out the rock throwers in hoodies, which won’t help the movement. It might be time to regroup and change tactics. Still, it’s a shame to miss Winterlude.

More winter fun: Occupy Winterlude

CHARLES GORDON

Funny Town

COLUMN

Pedestrian advocacy needed

He’s small, unprotected and takes his life into his hands nearly every time he takes to the streets.

But to read any of the stacks of plans the City of Ottawa has written regarding transportation, that lowly pedestrian is actually king.

You wouldn’t know it by looking at our roads.Even downtown, where walking is the most com-

mon way to get around, the foot-powered among us have to deal with a list of challenges including (but certainly not limited to): unplowed walkways, crum-bling sidewalks, sidewalks too narrow for the level of foot traffi c they attract, sidewalks cluttered with “street furniture” such as parking metres, cars that park on sidewalks, pedestrian signals that don’t last long enough for your average athlete to make it across the street, aggressive red-light right-turning drivers… and the list goes on.

And who is looking out for these poor pedestri-ans at city hall? There is a transportation planner charged with putting the city’s pedestrian plan into practice. But that is only part of her job, and in a city of almost a million people, we should have at least

three or four dedicated pedestrian planners, accord-ing to Somerset Coun. Diane Holmes.

The city’s plans are good, but when streets, side-walks and crosswalks are being designed, those good plans don’t seem to make it into the engineering side of the projects, Holmes said during her summit on pedestrian safety on Nov. 8.

She’s urging pedestrians to take matters into their own hands. Without a cohesive and noisy group of people to advocate for walkers, nothing will change, Holmes said.

Eight pedestrians were killed on Ottawa roads last year alone – a pretty average year for fatalities of our streets’ most vulnerable users. Forty walkers were killed on Ottawa streets between 2005 and 2010.

Those deaths added to the total of 115 pedestrians killed in Ontario in 2010 – a fi gure that spurred the province’s chief coroner to launch an inquest.

November is a particularly dicey month for side-walk users. Between the time change and drastic dif-ferences in lighting conditions and weather, drivers and pedestrians need to be extra alert this month.

So be careful and aware on the roads this month.

EDITORIAL

Editorial PolicyOttawa This Week - Nepean Edition welcomes

letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone num-ber. Addresses and phone numbers will not be pub-lished. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at www.you-rottawaregion.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to suzanne.landis@metroland.com , fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to Ottawa This Week, 80 Colonnade Rd. N., Unit 4, Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2.

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OVEMBER 17, 2011

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Community

KRISTY WALLACE

kristy.wallace@metroland.com

Mang and Misak Jahau came to Cana-da from Burma with their three daugh-ters in the fall of 2007. They lived in an unsafe neighbourhood, and the family of fi ve shared a one-bedroom apartment.

But all of that changed recently when the Jahau family got keys to their new, refurbished home on Pinecrest Road – thanks to Habitat for Humanity.

“It was a joy working with this family,” said Ellen Henderson, the organization’s chair of the family partnering committee and also the Jahau’s family partner. “It’s just such a thrill, and I’m sure (the fam-ily) will really prosper here.”

The dedication became an emotional moment when Misak, the mother of the family, made a speech thanking Habitat for Humanity for their new home.

“We never thought this moment would come to pass in our family,” she said, her eyes welling up with tears. “We thank all of you coming here to celebrate and share

happiness with our family. Thank you for your love, concern and everything you have done for us.”

She said the home dedication comes as a relief since times were uncertain for the family of fi ve.

“There were times not knowing where we would sleep tomorrow, and many sleepless nights not knowing,” Misak said. “But today the day has come, and the sun has risen for our family now.”

Misak and her husband Mang have also recently become Canadian citizens. Mang has worked at the east end Restore every Saturday putting in eight and a half hours a day, while Misak has attended full-time night school for English while managing the family needs at home.

Donna Hicks, chief executive offi cer of Habitat for Humanity, commended the Jahau family for leaving Burma to give their children a better life.

“They will have a safe and decent place to grow up, with wonderful neighbours who look forward to having you as their neighbours,” she said.

Habitat home dedicated on Pinecrest

Photo by Kristy WallaceThe Jahau family offi cially moved into their new home by cutting a ribbon to the door on Nov. 9.

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JENNIFER MCINTOSH

A rash of vandalism in Lynwood Manor and other parts of Bells Corners has prompted calls for a Neighbourhood Watch.

Lynwood Village Community Associa-tion president Shannon Kenney said that after a member of the executive’s car was set on fi re, the group decided to work with community police offi cer Const. Karin Montague to set up a crime prevention talk.

The talk, which happened at Bells Corners Public School on Nov. 3, sought to learn more about the city’s policing methods and how to prevent crime.

Kenney said the night was successful, with a number of people attending from Lynwood Manor.

“They are pretty frustrated with what is going on,” Kenney said, adding there have been reports of random crimes, drug dealing and hedges lit on fi re.

Kenney said she learned that everyone needed to work more closely with emer-gency services so they can identify crime trends and allocate the appropriate re-sources.

“One thing I thought of was that my car

had been rummaged through,” Kenney said. “But I didn’t report it because noth-ing was missing. But police don’t know crime is happening if it’s not reported.”

Another key lesson was the need for a Neighbourhood Watch.

Kenney said she had spoken with po-lice Chief Vern White and expects to set up a meeting with him and the communi-ty to talk about the possibility of a watch and some of the ways Ottawa police could support the initiative.

“He seemed very keen on the idea,” Kenney said, adding that a number of residents are ready to get to work.

Aside from the crime prevention plans, the burgeoning community association has been hard at work since the executive was elected in May. Members have estab-lished a fee structure for use of the com-munity building – something that had never been done in the past – and grand-fathered the groups that currently enjoy low rates.

“No one likes to talk about fees, but if we can establish a rate structure and keep a little money in the bank that will help us when we apply for grants,” Ken-ney said, adding the rates are still lower than the ones suggested by the city.

The community association is also looking for volunteers to help maintain the rink and help keep the change rooms open. Also, not too far on the horizon are plans for a spring fun day.

To learn more about the association and the upcoming events, or to volunteer, visit www.lynwood-bellscorners.ca

Lynwood Village on the moveResidents push for

Neighbourhood Watchto deal with vandalism

New policy frowns on bus baysLAURA MUELLER

laura.mueller@metroland.com

The city should look at how bus bays impact all road users, not just tran-sit riders, when it’s decid-ing on whether to include bus-stop offshoots from the main road.

That could mean the city builds fewer bus bays when it rebuilds roads in the future.

The city’s transpor-tation committee and transit commission both

unanimously endorsed the change to Ottawa’s bus-bay policy, which is used as an example for cities across North America, said Den-nis Fletcher, a consultant who studied bus bays for the city.

It would be better for ev-eryone – transit users, driv-ers and bus operators – if there were fewer bus bays, Fletcher’s report states.

And contrary to their in-tent, bus bays have a more negative impact on transit passengers and transit op-

erations.Instead of measuring

the delay for bus riders, the new process would calculate how all road us-ers – drivers, transit op-erations and transit users – are impacted by using a calculation called “person minutes of travel” that in-tegrates all modes.

“(We will) no longer be favouring transit custom-ers as the old regional strategy does,” said Pat Scrimgeour, OC Tranpo’s top transit planner.

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OVEMBER 17, 2011

JESSICA CUNHA

jessica.cunha@metroland.com

The Western Ottawa Seniors Sum-mit will give residents a chance to have their say on the city’s older adult plan on Nov. 25 during a meeting host-ed by the Kanata Seniors Council.

Kay Dubie, chair of the council, said the summit is a chance for seniors to voice their opinions on what’s needed for the aging population in the years ahead.

“It’s an opportunity to share their thoughts and write those thoughts down so we can pass them on to the city,” said Dubie. “We just want to give all the seniors in west Ottawa a chance to have their say in a convenient situ-ation.”

The mayor hosted a Seniors Sum-mit in October and a number of sat-ellite consultations were held around the city with the purpose of looking at what services are needed for an aging population.

“We heard that quite a few were disappointed at not being able to reg-ister,” said Dubie. “This will provide them with a forum.”

The number of seniors in Ottawa is set to double in the next 20 years. By 2031, there will be more seniors than youth under age 15 for the fi rst time ever, and the 65-plus crowd will make up 22 per cent of the city’s popula-tion.

There are around 20,000 seniors in the west Ottawa, said Dubie.

“That’s a lot of seniors,” she said. “And they’re growing because of the Baby Boomer situation.”

The day-long event will give seniors a chance to fi ll out the city’s Seniors Summit survey and discuss the eight

questions. The summit will deal with the fi rst

four questions in the morning and the last four questions in the afternoon, with a complimentary lunch to break up the day.

“If they want to have a say in the older adult plan then they need to come out and tell us what they want,” said Dubie.

A city representative will be on hand to observe and answer questions, said Dubie. All fi ve area councillors were also invited, Allan Hubley (Kanata South), Marianne Wilkinson (Kanata North), Shad Qadri (Stittsville), Eli El-Chantiry (West Carleton) and Scott Moffat (Rideau-Goulbourn).

Moffat will not be in attendance due to a prior commitment but “he sup-ports the effort,” said Dubie.

The Kanata Seniors Council West-ern Ottawa Seniors Summit will take place at the Kanata Recreation Com-plex, 100 Walter Baker Place, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 25. No registration is necessary.

For more information call Dubie at 613-270-9581 or email her at ked.du-bie@sympatico.ca

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OVEMBER 17, 2011

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Arts and Culture

JENNIFER MCINTOSH

From Justin Bieber to John-ny Cash, young people at the Boys and Girls Club of Ottawa’s Britannia clubhouse busted out their musical stylings on Nov. 8.

The clubhouse offi cially opened a new recording studio, which had been in the works for the last year.

The recording studio, which is housed in a small space at the Clubhouse on DuMaurier Avenue, was originally a weight room.

Over the years the small room off the gym became a storage area.

“We knew we had to do some-thing with it,” said Scott Brad-ford executive director of the club. “So we started planning with the kids.”

Bradford said it soon became obvious that it would be a good place to have a recording stu-dio, so they approached Ca-dence Design Systems – their neighbour on Morrison Drive, who throws an annual fund-raiser for the club – and the rest is musical history.

“We fi gured it would prob-ably cost about $20,000 so we were lucky that it all came to-gether,” Bradford said.

Cadence managed to raise $17,000 towards the cost, with the rest coming from the Gail Humphreys Fund.

Peter Humphreys, the father of the late Gail Humphreys, said the family was proud to be part of something that would honour her memory.

“Gail was very fond of the Girls and Boys Club and we though creating a fund would make her happy. This is great,” he said of the studio.

The studio features the latest ProTracks recording software, which the volunteers and staff were taught how to use by local mixer and engineer Jay Fee.

Now the kids will also have a space to practise and learn to play a variety of different in-struments thanks to donations and the time of volunteers.

The room already has a wall of fame of sorts with signed pictures from Ottawa-area tal-ent.

Bradford said that the record-ing studio has also brought lo-cal talent to the club.

“Now the Brothers Dubé are members so we are able to draw from their expertise,” he said of the local buskers turn inter-national music act.

Funds from Cadence and the Humphrey family also paid for two local kids – Jabar Burrell and Olyad Motuma – to attend Camp Rockstar, where they got to learn how to jam with band mates, write songs and make recordings.

“I have always liked music and it was really neat to be able to write,” Jabar said. “I still have my rhyming book.”

Olyad said the pair had been friends for awhile before they attended the camp together.

“We got to perform together at the end of the camp and a lot of people from the club came with their parents and every-thing,” he said. “It was really cool.”

Daniel Brunette, an outreach worker for the Boys and Girls Club, said learning the arts is as important as sports and oth-er activities.

“Imagine the ownership a 14-year-old will get from lay-ing down their own tracks,” he said.

Boys and Girls Club tunes in new recording studio

Photo by Jennifer McIntoshOlyad Motuma and Jabar Burrel perform a song they wrote at Rock Star summer camp during the offi cial opening of the new recording studio at the Boys and Girls Club’s Britannia Clubhouse on Nov. 8.

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OVEMBER 17, 2011

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Red Trillium Studio and Garden Tour

26th & 27th November 10 am – 5 pm

41 Artists in 15 locations

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Check out website for maps, a copy of our brochure and information about our

artists

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345685

ST. RICHARD’S CHURCH

St. Richard’s Annual Christmas BazaarSaturday, Nov. 19 - 9 am-2pm

(Merivale & Rossland)

Jewelry, plants, toys, baked goods, jams/jel-lies, books. Nearly New Shop/Book Nook

open. Tea room open 10:30 -1:30.

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Christmas FairBELLS CORNER’S UNITED CHURCH

3955 Richmond Rd, Nepean

Baking, BooksLunch & More!

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Saturday, November 19th, 20119:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Community Calendar

Our Community Calendar is offered as a free service to local non-profi t organizations. We reserve the right to edit entries for space

and time considerations. E-mail your events to:events@nepeanthisweek.com. Deadline is

Monday at 9 a.m.

• TO NOV. 17The Western Ottawa Community Resource Centre is hosting an art exhibit, Breaking Down the Walls of Silence, in honor of Woman Abuse Awareness Month in No-vember. The exhibit showcases the journey through abuse and breaking the cycle. The centre is located at 2 MacNeil Crt., Kanata. For more information contact Maureen or Vivienne at 613-591-3686 or visit www.wocrc.ca

• NOV. 17 TO 20Nepean Ravens Host 24th Annual Ringette Tournament with 110 teams from across Canada at arenas across Nepean and Ot-tawa. Walter Baker and Nepean Sportsplex will act as home base arenas. Parents: consider bringing your daughter to check it out and introduce her to what will likely become her new passion. Visit www.nepeanringette.ca for details.

• NOV. 19Asian dinner from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at Trinity United Church, Main Street in Kars. Adults are $12, children under 12 are $6, and a family rate is available. Advance ticket sales only at 613-826-1154 or okpc_offi ce@teksavvy.com

Christmas Fair from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Bells Corners United Church, 3955 Rich-mond Rd. Crafts, baking, books, deli, ladies boutique, silent auction, lunch, children’s toys and treasure, new to you, etc. All wel-come. Information: 613-820-8103.

Caldwell Family Centre invites everyone to their Christmas Bazaar and Craft Sale, with

crafts, jewellery, garage sale, preserves. tea room and home baked treats from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Bonaventure Church, 1359 Chatelain Ave., corner of Kirkwood Avenue. For more information call Andrée 613-728-1268.

• NOV. 20Ottawa Authors and Artisans Fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Jack Purcell Centre, 320 Jack Purcell Ln. at Elgin Street. For table rental, registration and information, contact Bob Fowler: bfowler613@hotmail.com

• NOV. 21The Ottawa Chapter of Canadian Parents for French annual information night and AGM from 7 to 8 p.m. A must for parents with children in French Immersion: parent conferences, activities and programs in French for children in Ottawa and how to support your child’s learning in French. Entrance no. 3 of the Nepean Sportsplex, 1701 Woodroffe Ave. Call 613-612-6842 or visit www.cpfchapters.ca/ottawa for info.

• NOV. 24Manotick Public School, 1075 Bridge St., gift sale from 4 to 8 p.m. Silent auction funds will go to towards the replacing of our schools play structures.

• NOV. 26Vendors wanted for craft fair at St. Martin de Porres school in Kanata is holding their annual Christmas Craft Sale. We are look-ing for new and creative vendors to make this year another success. The show runs from 9 am to 3 pm. Please email stmartin-craftfair@yahoo.ca or call the school at 613-836-4754 for more details.

Fashion show for Victoria’s Quilts Canada at Barrhaven United Church, 3013 Jockvale Rd. Homemade desserts will be served at 1

p.m., fashion show at 2 p.m. Ticket are $15 and can be reserved by calling or e-mailing Kathy Yach at 613-224-6835 or cityviewky@rogers.com. For more information, call 613-843-9212.

• DEC. 1Nepean Seniors Recreation Centre’s Christmas Dinner offers a musical evening with Bob Gagnon at Capone’s, Richmond Room, inside the Nepean Sportsplex, 1701 Woodroffe Ave. Cocktails at 5 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. Cost is $40 for members and $46 for non-members. Parking is free. Pur-chase tickets at Nepean Seniors Recreation Centre by cash or cheque only before Nov. 25. If you have any special dietary needs please inform staff when purchasing tickets. Vegetarian menu is available. For information, call 580-2424, ext. 46657.

• DEC. 3 The North Gower Farmers’ Market annual Christmas market from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the North Gower RA, 2300 Community Way. Homemade foods and baked goods. Many local artisans with great one of a kind creations. Breakfast and lunch served. Non-perishable food and cash donations for the North Gower Food Bank encour-aged. Visit wwwngfarmersmarket.com or call 613-489-9794 for information.

• ONGOINGFree tryouts of nordic pole walking with certifi ed instructors. Please register ahead by calling 613-695-1990 and the date, time and place will be confi rmed. Poles are available for purchase if desired after the training. We also have a series of four classes for $35 to work on perfecting your nordic pole walking technique by trying various terrains and learning a variety of pole exercises.

Volunteers are needed in recreation. If you

can play the piano, paint, sing, craft, cook or bake, vol-unteer at the Villa Marconi. Orientation and training are provided. For more information or to apply, call Antoni-etta (613) 727-6201 ext. 6660 or apimentel@villamarconi.com.

The new Barrhaven Community Concert Band needs mu-sicians. Rehearsals will be held Thursday evenings starting in September. Visit www.barrhavencommunityconcert-band.com for details.

JENNIFER MCINTOSH

The scene was an offi ce building and the catch – a kiss.

A group of Ottawa fi lmmakers are cur-rently working on an eight-minute movie for this year’s Digi60 Film Festival.

Participants have 60 days to complete their fi lms, which will be showcased at the Centrepointe Studio Theatre on Dec. 2 and 3.

The fi lm crews were given a catch to

drive their script on Sept. 24, and then told to script their movies.

This year the required plot element – the catch – was a kiss. The kiss is sup-posed to drive the story and irrevocably change things for the main character.

One group, composed mostly of recent graduates from Loyalist College’s tele-vision and new media program, used a mostly empty offi ce on Colonnade Road North to fi lm the climatic scene of their movie Twenty-Twenty on Nov. 6.

Tim McMillan, director of the project,

said they decided to take a unique spin on the criteria.

“The main character has a fi ght with his wife and then fi nds out that she died in an accident,” McMillan said. “So he feels guilty about the fi ght and the fact that he didn’t kiss her goodbye. It’s really the lack of kiss that feeds the story.”

The fi lm basically had no budget, with all the participants using their own equipment and eking out rehearsal time when they could.

“The actor we had playing the main character was only available on week-ends, so suddenly 60 days is cut down to 60 days worth of weekends,” McMillan said.

As the clock ticks down to the submis-sion deadline in two weeks, the pressures is on to roll the camera and get every-thing ready.

The two main characters John and Liz are played by Jory Crumb and Sa-bine Dumac. Colin Tupper and Amanda Kingston serve as production assistants, with Xavier Granville doing the writing and composing and Trevor Goulet serv-ing as the location audio technician and playing the detective who informs John of his wife’s demise.

McMillan said that while they are working hard on the project, there is no real winner of the festival per se.

“It’s really about showcasing Ottawa talent, having people get out there and show off what they can do,” he said, add-

ing that for budding fi lmmakers it’s all about creating work where you can fi nd it.

The documentary screening will be held at the Centrepointe Studio Theatre on Dec. 2 and the scripted screenings will be held Dec. 3.

For more information on the festival and the submissions, visit www.digi60.org

ith advanced nursing degrees and extra training and experience, nurse practitioners are helping Canadians get more access to quality health care. In community clinics, health-care centres, doctors’ offices, nursing homes and emergency departments, nurse practitioners diagnose and manage illnesses like diabetes, order and interpret tests, write prescriptions and a whole lot more.

WGo to npnow.ca and tell your government that you want more health-care options, that you want more nurse practitioners in your area.

It’s about time Canadians had more health-care options. About time we cut wait times. About time that our health-care teams include more nurse practitioners.

By TRACEY TONG

They fundraised, cycled, and supported local cancer research to the tune of $1.8 million.

Recently, The Ottawa Hospital Foundation recog-nized its top fundraisers in September’s Ride the Ride-au, fuelled by Nordion – a 100-kilometre Ottawa to Merrickville bike tour in support of research at The Ottawa Hospital – for their outstanding contributions and to show them the impact of their fundraising.

The event, which raised $2.7 million in just two years, has quickly grown to become the top cancer fundraiser in eastern Ontario. This year, more than 715 riders – from Starbucks baristas to CEOs of major corporations – took part in the event.

The top fundraising team for the second year was the Brick Peddlers, led by event champion Robert Merkley of Merkley Supply Inc. Ottawa’s construc-tion and homebuilding industry has embraced the event – other teams recognized included ones from the Ottawa Construction Association, Minto, Boone Plumbing and Heating Supply, and PCL, among others.

Individual riders who raised $10,000 or more were also inducted into the Peloton Club at the event. The top fundraiser was Mike Caletti, who raised $68,988. Other members included Dr. Joel Werier, Mike Bray, Greg Capello, Claude Des Rosiers, Roger Greenberg, David Herlihey, Greg Kane, Neil Maholtra, Brock Marshall, Robert Merkley, and Charles Armand Turpin.

“The overwhelming support that we have received from some of the biggest names in the Ottawa business community shows how crucial cancer research is,” said Tim Kluke, President and

CEO of The Ottawa Hospital Foundation.CEO of title sponsor Nordion Steve West, who also took part in the ride, said as a company, “Nordion is extremely proud to support Ride the Rideau as it continues to contribute to cancer research that will benefi t patients in the Ottawa region, and around the world.”

Funds raised from this year’s event are supporting a number of related cancer research initiatives, including clinical trials and the development of novel targeted therapies.

“Each cancer, like each patient, is different,” said Dr. Duncan Stewart, CEO and Scientifi c Director of the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute and a Ride the Rideau participant. “By developing personalized therapies that are tailored for each pa-tient, we will be able to give people treatments that are more likely to work from the very beginning.”

Registration for Ride the Rideau 2012 has opened. To learn more about and sign up for the event, to be held Saturday, September 8, 2012, visit www.ridetherideau.ca.

The Kaniacs – The Ottawa Hospital Foundation Board Chair Greg Kane, centre, and his sons, Graeme, left, Oliver, right, and Adam Kane – were recognized as one of Ride the Rideau’s top fundraising teams. Greg Kane was also inducted into the Peloton Club.Photo: Tracey Tong/the Ottawa Hospital Foundation

R0011183004

Arts and Culture

Photos by Emma Jackson A group of young grads from Loyalist Col-lege will be showcasing an eight-minute video as part of the Digi60 Film Festival at Centrepointe Studio Theatre on Dec. 3.

Film Festival shines spotlight on Ottawa talent

ttawa This W

eek - Nepean - N

OVEMBER 17, 2011

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ARTICLES 4 SALE

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SERVICE MANAGER - Hanna Chrysler Ltd. (Hanna, Alberta). Op-portunity in a perfect family environment. Strong team, competi-tive wages, benefits, growth potential. Fax r e s u m e : 403-854-2845. Email: c h r y s l e r @ t e l u s p l a -net.net.WELDERS Required Im-mediately! Do All Met-al Fabricating - Estevan SK Apprentices, Jour-neymen Welders, or equivalent to perform all weld procedures in a custom manufacturing environment. Competi-tive Wages, Benefits, RRSP’s & Apprentice-ship Opportunities. Ap-ply by Email: kswidnicki@doallme-tal.com or Fax: 306-634-8389.

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ttawa This W

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OVEMBER 17, 2011

WHO ARE WE?Metroland Media, Ottawa Division, is a wholly owned subsidiary of Torstar Corpora-tion and southern Ontario’s most trusted and respected community media source. Our digital media division, manages a network of leading community, specialty and vertical websites across Ontario reaching over 6 million unique internet users every month.

THE OPPORTUNITYAs we continue to expand our successful digital sales initiatives, we are currently seeking an energetic, talented and self-assured Manager of Digital Media to drive new business sales throughout the Ottawa region. We’re looking for a motivated leader who demonstrates a sense of urgency, without creating unnecessary chaos. The ideal candi-date will have strong management experience and a proven track record for attaining outstanding results through the motivation and development of a sales team. This role requires knowledge of the digital advertising space, the competitive landscape and a solutions oriented approach to selling.

WHAT WE NEED YOU TO DO• Manage and develop a team of “hunters” who are exclusively focused on generating

new business/clients• Utilize your expertise to maximize revenue and develop strategies to ensure superior

execution from your team • Consistently monitor team performance relative to targets and adjust plans

accordingly to ensure that targets are achieved• Mentor your team and strive to make them better; we expect them to continually

improve as a result of your expert leadership • Work through obstacles/objections with your team members, while ensuring superior

customer satisfaction at all times• Ongoing reporting, tracking and forecasting

ABOUT YOU• A track record of successfully driving revenue, with a focus on acquiring new business• Previous experience in a sales leadership role, with preference given to with digital

advertising sales experience• Demonstrated ability to coach and develop successful “hunters” • Top notch presentation/communication skills, with a natural ability to build positive

relationships • Extensive knowledge of the local digital media/advertising landscape• Highly skilled in all Microsoft Offi ce applications, with expert knowledge of Excel

STUFF THAT’S NOT ON A RESUME• Type-A personality, highly competitive, self-motivated and driven by results• A confi dent and infl uential leader with the ability to motivate and inspire• Proactive and optimistic, with a “can do” attitude• Can be decisive and demonstrate timely decision making, often under complex and

demanding circumstances • Energized by deadlines/pressure with a passion for exceeding targets• A believer in digital media, where it is today and where it’s going

WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU?• The opportunity to be part of a company at the cutting edge of the digital media

industry; you’ll never get bored in our fast-paced, constantly evolving and challenging environment.

• We’ve got your health in mind; you’ll get a comprehensive benefi ts package, including 4 weeks vacation and a group RRSP plan

• The sky’s the limit; our uncapped commission plan provides unlimited earning poten-tial

• The opportunity to work with other talented and awesome people

Looking for your next career challenge? If so, Metroland Media Group is the place to be!

Interested candidates are requested to forward their resume, cover letter and salary expectations to john.willems@metroland.com

Please reference “Manager, Digital Media” in the subject line.

Metroland is an equal opportunity employer.We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. 30

Is working with energetic, passionate people right up your alley? If so, Metroland Media Group is looking for you!

Job Posting

Manager, Digital Media

WHO ARE WE?Metroland Media, Ottawa Division, is a wholly owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation and Ontario’s most trusted and respected community media source. Our digital media division manages a network of leading community, specialty and vertical websites across Ontario, reaching over 6 million unique internet users every month.

THE OPPORTUNITYWe are looking for New Business Acquisition Sales Representatives to sell the com-pany’s fastest growing product - Deals4U.ca This innovative program promotes local businesses to local consumers through a special “daily deal.” You’ll use your knowledge of what’s great about our city to develop and grow the local market by securing com-mitments from the most desirable local households, businesses, and services including restaurants, spas, nightclubs, retailers, theaters, tourism venues, and more. This position off ers salary (commensurate with experience) and generous commissions based on revenue, sales targets and company goals

WHAT WE NEED YOU TO DO• Develop and cultivate leads using multiple sources including cold calling and door-to-

door prospecting• Continuously set up face-to-face meetings with qualifi ed prospects (15-20 appts. per

week) to present our marketing solutions• Generate compelling proposals for potential advertisers, demonstrating how our pro-

grams will meet their business needs • Explore and exhaust all possible leads to ensure that we don’t miss out on any oppor-

tunities• Maximize advertising revenues by acquiring prospect commitment• Address customer requests/concerns in a timely and appropriate manner, ensuring

superior client satisfaction at all times• Consistently meet and/or exceed monthly, quarterly and annual targets

ABOUT YOU• Proven track record as a hunter, exclusively focused on acquiring new clients and con-

verting new business leads• Previous sales experience, with preference given to those with digital advertising sales

experience• Top notch presentation/communication skills, with a natural ability to build positive

relationships with potential clients• Extensive knowledge of the local digital media/advertising landscape• Sound knowledge of sales and marketing practices• Highly skilled in all Microsoft Offi ce applications

STUFF THAT’S NOT ON A RESUME• Type-A personality, highly competitive, self-motivated and driven by results• A hunter mentality, with the confi dence and drive to excel at generating and closing

new business• Highly motivated by monetary incentives• Extremely ambitious with an outstanding work ethic and unprecedented drive for im-

mediate results• Energized by deadlines/pressure with a passion for exceeding targets• A believer in digital media, where it is today and where it’s going

WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU?• The opportunity to be part of a company at the cutting edge of the digital media industry• Ongoing development and opportunities for advancement• We’ve got your health in mind; you’ll get a comprehensive benefi ts package, including

3 weeks vacation and a group RRSP plan• The sky’s the limit; our uncapped commission plan provides unlimited earning potential• The opportunity to work with other talented and awesome people

Looking for your next career challenge? If so, Metroland Media Group is the place to be!

Interested candidates are requested to forward their resume, cover letter and salary expectations to josh.max@metroland.com.

Please reference “New Business Acquisition Representative” in the subject line.

Metroland is an equal opportunity employer.We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. 3082

Is working with energetic, passionate people right up your alley? If so, Metroland Media Group is looking for you!

Job Posting

New Business AcquisitionSales Representative

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Ottawa This Week - Nepean

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