Nepean This Week

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epean This Week - SEPTEM

BER 30, 2010

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Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010Volume 22 Issue No. 39 www.yourottawaregion.com

WALK OF SMILESNepean student raises money to help sick children get their wishes granted. 5

JENNIFER MCINTOSH

[email protected]

Nepean ideology came out loud and clear at a de-bate between the candidates of Knoxdale-Merivale on Sept. 21.

Fred Ennis, the fi rst-ever page six columnist for the Ottawa Sun and mayoral candidate for the City of Nepean in 1997, even went so far as to register his campaign website as Nepean.com.

Whether they were on the left or right-hand side of the spectrum, all of the candidates agreed there is a lot of work to be done at city hall.

Syed Asghar Hussain said that decisions aren’t being made because there is no communication between council and city staff.

“Then council has to pay consultants to fi nd the answers,” he said.

As per the theme for the 2010 municipal elec-tion, most members of the audience wanted to see where the candidates stood on transit.

Both Keith Egli and Paul Obeda said that LRT would cut down on the operational costs of the city’s transit system.

“If we can have one driver for 400 riders instead of 40 then it will cut down on the costs,” Egli said.

James Dean supports having another look at Andy Haydon’s bus rapid transit plan.

“Andy Haydon is Nepean through and through,” he said.

He also said he supports the use of the existing rail system to build a system similar to Toronto’s GO Train.

James O’Grady said that people are fed up with pandering and that council has to stick with a course of action.

“We have a problem with a lack of decision mak-ing,” he said. “I think this city is done with bus-es, it’s more about the experience than anything. About 90 per cent of this ward drives because they don’t like our transit system. That has to change.”

A call for the good old days

ThisWeekNEPEAN Hunter “roasted” at tribute

dinner.4

SCHOOL SPIRITBell High School Students gathered together on the football fi eld on Sept. 24 for the annual Ubuntu Cup. The cup is part of the school’s LINK program which facilitates the transition for the newest “Bruins” as the move from elementary to secondary school. New students are paired with mentors and do a series of team-building exercises.

Photo by Jennifer McIntosh

DAY AT THE RINK A profi le of a young boy dur-ing his fi rst tryout with the Nepean Minor Hockey Asso-ciation 13

KILLER TALESFamous Ottawa 67’s coach Brian Kilrea to appear in Nepean to talk about his new book. 9 See ‘Debate’ on page 3.

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Ennis said that the city could look at ways to keep peo-ple from needing to commute into the downtown. keep people from needing to commute into the downtown.

“100 years ago we used to walk to work,” he said. “Why waste energy on getting them somewhere when they can work from home?”

Mike Kennedy, who is a waiter at Chances R and has a background in research, said following protocol and looking at all the options is the way the city should be going.

Kennedy spent a large part of the year reading up on what he calls “municipal politics 101,” and says that the city should go back to the basics.

Al Speyers said the city is in debt and shouldn’t have to count on handouts from other levels of governments.

“I know we are a capital city and the transit is bad, but sorry folks, we are broke,” he said.

SPENDING

Rod Vanier said there needs to be a culture change at city hall.

“With my eight years on the board of the Queensway Carleton Hospital foundation’s board of directors and we would use an average system to fi nd out how the managers were performing,” Vanier said. “If they per-formed above the average of other hospitals they stayed. If it was below, they left. It’s a great system and would have a transformational effect on city hall.”

Ennis said he would do his best to use media and com-munication as a tool to increase accountability.

“I have some experience with the media and if I think there is someone doing something to the detriment of the taxpayer, they are going to be famous.”

Jules Ruhinda, who fi nanced his campaigned by sell-ing his car, said that council needs to be one voice work-

ing for the city as a whole.“I will do what I can to represent the ward as one

voice,” he said. Speyers said we need to go back to the Nepean pay as

you go model and to handle city affairs like we would our own household budgets.

LOCALLY

A development at the intersection of Baseline Road and Farlane Boulevard made the top of some people’s lists at the debate.

When the development went up, residents were prom-ised a sidewalk and now they have to brave the roadways with strollers because the sidewalk never appeared.

“That’s what I mean when I say the community needs to be more involved in the process,” O’Grady, who is an advocate of the borough council plan, said.

Ennis held an informal survey among the crowd and said that if most people wanted it done, then it would be something he would fi ght for.

Vanier said the ward ranked seventh in the city for the amount of property taxes paid and it’s time some-one brought that weight to city hall.

“Mission, vigor, resolve that’s the way to get it done,” he said. “We pay $56 million each year in property taxes, surely there is $30,000 somewhere to build a sidewalk.”

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News

From ‘Debate’ on page 1.

Photo by Jennifer McIntoshAl Speyers joined the race in Knoxdale-Merivale because he wants to make the city a better place for the next gen-eration.

Knoxdale-Merivale candidates duke it out in debate

JENNIFER MCINTOSH

[email protected]

Sept. 22 was the celebration of the end of era.

Knoxdale-Merivale Coun. Gord Hunter was honoured by the Nepean Kiwanis Club for his decades of public service for the ward and for the former City of Nepean.

Even though the event was a “roast” it was easy to see the impact the for-mer educator and politician has had on the community.

Since moving to Nepean in 1968, Hunt-er served his community as a teacher at Confederation High School for 31 years (1968-1999), and a Nepean and Re-

gional councillor for 20 years before being elected to the current amalgam-ated city council in 2000.

Hunter’s son, Phil spoke about his father from a lesser-known perspec-tive.

“I know we are supposed to get up here and make jokes, but I really re-spect my dad and I got to see another side of him,” he said. “Dad always said democracy was a gift. He is pragmatic, honest and ethical.”

Phil told a story about how he didn’t want to go to bed because he had a bad case of the hiccups.

“Dad wanted to go watch T.V. after reading me about 16 stories,” Phil said. “So he fi nished the story and turned off the lights — I was afraid of the dark — and then he came back in yelling. My hiccups were gone after that.”

When he grew up, Phil asked his dad to help him get a summer job at the Nepean Sportsplex.

“He gave me a buck and told me to take the bus to MacDonald’s and fi ll out an application,” Phil said.

After a night of speakers, the audi-ence had a picture of a dedicated fam-ily man, a great educator and a tireless public servant.

While the night had a serious mes-sage, and was a fundraiser for the cre-ation of a bursary in Hunter’s name at Algonquin College, there were still plenty of laughs to be had.

College Coun. Rick Chiarelli talk-ed about how Hunter’s dedication to physical fi tness followed him to the council table.

“I sat next to Gord for 10 years at the council table and thanks to his advice I think I can safely say he is responsible for my sleek, panther-like physique,” he said.

Chiarelli made a video of a series of Hunter’s speeches over the years. Two of the highlights were talking about the dangers of amalgamation for Nepean and maligning the idea of

a downtown transit tunnel — calling it costly and ineffi cient.

“He was so right,” Barrhaven Coun. Jan Harder called from the audience when Hunter was on the screen talk-ing about how amalgamation would mean Nepean taxpayers paying for Ot-tawa debt.

Executive director of the Youth Ser-vices Bureau and former Kanata coun-cillor Alex Munter talked about how he met Hunter when he was the editor and publisher of the Kanata Kourier in the 80’s when Hunter ran as the fed-eral Liberal candidate in a Conserva-tive craze.

“I will say this for him,” Munter said. “He has guts.”

This year, Gord Hunter has quali-fi ed for a Rudy Award — given to those who complete a sports event in fi ve disciplines. Hunter has also com-pleted the Rideau Lakes cycling tour, a cross-country marathon, a marathon, a triathlon and an iron man.

Though it isn’t yet clear what his plans for the future are, Hunter was remembered by those whose lives he touched.

Sherry Franklin, wife of mayoral candidate Andy Haydon and for-mer wife of late Nepean mayor Ben Frankin, talked about how much Hunter meant to her family.

“When Ben was in the heart insti-tute, Gord brought a picture of him running in a school race and said ‘you have to keep in the race too,’” Frank-lin said.

Hunter was obviously touched by the words spoken in his honour and asked everyone to remember another community hero, Martin Montague — a tireless advocate of the Kiwanis Club who passed away recently.

He urged those who are running to take his place around the council table to be involved in the community.

“I congratulate you all for running and hope to be attending a roast for you in 30 years,” he said.

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News

The end to an eraSome of Nepean’s fi nest come out to honour politician Gord Hunter

Nepean’s fi nest celebrate Gord Hunter, above, at an evening “roast” in his honour to raise money for a bursary in Hunter’s name.


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BER 30, 2010

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On the outside Chloe Carriere is like any other 13-year-old. She likes art and scrapbooking and her favourite sub-ject at her school is lunch time.

Chloe, a Grade 8 student at Franco Ouest Secondary School in Nepean, has lived with congenital scoliosis her whole life.

She went through her fi rst surgery at three.Now, every nine months she travels to Boston to get tita-

nium rods in her spine adjusted. Chloe, who was raised in Barrhaven before moving to

Stittsville a few years ago, takes in all in stride. “I am in a really bad mood for a couple of weeks after

my treatments because it is pretty painful,” she said. “And even after the pain goes away I can’t do a lot of things—like gymnastics.”

Chloe’s mom, Lise said Chloe schoolmates are pretty un-derstanding and she has always been warmed by the posi-tive response from the community.

“When Chloe went to Pierre Elliot Trudeau all the kids knew about it and they would make Chloe a card or some other present for when she got back,” Lise said.

The condition causes a curvature in the spine, which is why Chloe must continually go for treatments.

Lise said it is something you never really get used to.“It’s really hard to hand your child over and know they’re

going to be in pain,” Lise said. “As much as you trust the doctor — and I do — they aren’t you and it’s your baby.”

In 2006, the Carriere family got a well-deserved break from the routine and the medical treatments to take a trip to Walt Disney World, thanks to a gift from the Starlight Children’s Foundation.

“It was something we will never forget,” Chloe said. “It was like a dream come true. It gave us a chance to forget about the hospital and the treatments and just have fun.”

This year Chloe was the ambassador for the Starlight Children’s Foundation’s annual Walk for Smiles on Sept. 25 at the Dow’s Lake Pavilion.

She hoped to be able to offer other children the same ray of hope she felt on her big trip.

“It was so special for us, I just want to give someone else that opportunity,” she said.

Chloe succeeded in her wish, raising around $3,000, which is the cost of a wish. She also won the walk’s top fundraising prize — garnering a trip to the Mayan Riviera courtesy of Sunquest.

Chris Baylis, Ottawa’s development coordinator for Star-light, said that this year’s walk doubled the totals from last year.

“We came in with just over $10, 000,” Baylis said. “It was an incredible day.”

News

Walk ambassador gives back to local childrenPictured with her family, Chloe Carriere was this year’s ambassador for the Starlight Children’s Foundation’s annual Walk for Smiles on Sept. 25. She raised $3,000 which is the cost of one wish and garnered her the top fundraiser award.

Submitted photo

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JENNIFER MCINTOSH

[email protected]

The YMCA-YWCA is still accepting participants for its Strong Women program.

The program provides life-style intervention and counsel-ling for women at risk of de-veloping diabetes, arthritis or osteoporosis.

Participants are asked for a nine month commitment be-

tween September and June. Ex-ercise classes occur bi-weekly for one hour, followed by a half-hour of wellness education and lifestyle counseling. In addition, current research and guidelines are presented on topics such as heart and bone health, mental health, diabetes, nutrition, en-ergy balance and body composi-tion

The strength training com-ponent is derived from an evi-

dence-based program designed by Dr. Miriam Nelson from Tufts University, for which the Shirley E. Greenberg Women’s Health Centre became the fi rst Canadian Satellite in 2005.

After identifying their person-al areas of need, participants are encouraged to set weekly goals as part of their self-directed wellness plan. Behavior change concepts, tools and strategies are introduced to encourage the integration of knowledge, skills and attitudes for healthy living. The supportive small group set-ting provides an excellent forum to share progress, obstacles, and problem-solving strategies while offering ongoing support and encouragement.

The classes set weekly goals and we help them to put tools and strategies to integrate into their life.

“The most special part is that the women fi nd supportiveness in a small group with women who have similar issues,” Kelly Shaw Swettenham, regional di-rector for the National Capital YMCA-YWCA. “After the group was done last year they decided to develop and alumni program and keep going.”

Now there are 45 people in the main program and about 25 in the alumni.

“They are seeing changes in their mental health and physi-cal health relationships,” Shaw-Swetttenham said. “the fact that someone is waiting for them to come, makes them feel like someone is looking out for them and cares.”

Last spring, a group of “Strong Women” participated in the MDS Nordion Race Weekend.

“They fi nd there’s no limit to what they can do,” Shaw Swet-tenham said.

JENNIFER MCINTOSH

[email protected]

Residents can get fi t in the hal-lowed learned halls of Merivale High School this winter thanks to a program designed to get peo-ple walking.

The high school physical edu-cation department has teamed up with the YMCA-YWCA and the University of Ottawa’s heart institute to offer an aerobics pro-grams inside the school during the winter months.

Dubbed “Get W.I.T.H (Walking in the Halls) it,” the program will run every Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m.

Kelly Shaw-Swettenham, re-gional director for the National Capital YMCA-YWCA, said the program has been largely suc-cessful in areas like Arnprior

and Deep River, Ont. where there isn’t as much access to indoor physical activities.

“This is the fi rst time we are offering the program for free in the city,” Shaw-Swettenham said. “It’s really a win/win, be-cause it provides a venue for ex-ercise and a way for students to fulfi ll their volunteer hours.”

At the launch on Nov. 2 Shaw-Swettenham said there would be free T-Shirts for the fi rst 100 to turn out. There will also be pedometers on loan during the weekly exercises so people can count their steps.

The program allows partici-pants to exercise at a safe level and has progressive options to increase intensity and is a per-fect program for people looking for heart surgery aftercare in their own community.

The program is very safe, be-cause it has an emergency plan that is docu-mented and known to all ex-ercise leaders, including the requirement of current CPR cer t i f icat ion, phone access to EMS and pres-ence of an AED.

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Submitted photoA group of women who had fi nshed the Strong Women program at the YMCA-YWCA participated in the last MDS Nordion Ottawa Race Weekend.

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BER 30, 2010

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News

JENNIFER MCINTOSH

[email protected]

Things are looking up for the Great-er Nepean Chamber of Commerce fol-lowing a year of high staff turnover.

With the business awards coming up on Oct. 21 and the Food Extrava-ganza in the works for November, the Chamber plans to close out 2010 with a bang.

Marlene Grant, a certifi ed general accountant and member of the cham-ber, spent much of the summer work-ing on the fi nancial statements so they could be ready to present to the membership at their annual general meeting at the Stonebridge Golf and Country Club on Sept. 21.

The statements show a dip in assets of $3,119, Something Grant said was due to a lower than average amount of events last year.

“You will also see our expenses were lower for the same reason,” she said.

The chamber also voted to continue using an outside bookkeeping fi rm to do the statements. They will be using Collins Barrow, based out of Moodie Drive.

Chamber president Virginia Boro said membership is up for 2010. The membership has grown from 170 to

280 members since Soula Burrell was hired in February.

Rick Gibbons, publisher and CEO of the Ottawa Sun, was also on hand to talk to the chamber about the kick-off the United Way campaign.

Last year the campaign hit a record $32.6 million.

“I know when I fi rst started working with the United Way I was surprised

by how many people right here in our neighbourhood use the services fund-ed by the United Way,” Gibbons said.

Gibbons, who grew up in Nepean and is now living in Kanata, took over the position as chair of the board of directors this year.

The chamber will be making a dona-tion in Gibbon’s name to the Queen-sway Carleton Hospital Foundation.

A new year aheadChamber optimistic with full calendar of events

Marlene Grant, a certifi ed general accountant ran over the numbers in the Nepean Chamber of Commerce statements at a meeting on Sept. 21.


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OPINION

The long gun registry and the illusion of democracyLETTER

To the editor:

It may come as some surprise, but believe it, you are not living in a democracy. Nothing exemplifi es this better than a Bill like C391, an Act to repeal the long gun regis-try. Time and time again, polls have shown a majority of Canadians support this bill, and want to see the end of this wasteful and ineffi cient system. People recognize that there is no benefi t on public safety and have relayed these facts to their elected representatives.

In a normal functioning democracy, the elected MPs would vote as their constituents instruct. But this would never happen in Canada. Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff is so bold as to tell Canadians that their view doesn’t mat-ter, that the only thing that matters is that his MPs vote how he tells them to. Party discipline is a prime example of the anti-democracy at place in Canada.

NDP leader Jack Layton isn’t quite as arrogant and un-constitutional as Iggy. However, a number of NDPs have switched their vote on C391 since second reading, one can only imagine what other forms of infl uence Jack Layton is exerting on them (especially since he openly supports the LG registry).

In gets better however. In Canada, it takes more than just three House and Senate votes to get a bill into law. Even after C391 passed second reading (with a major-

ity), it then moved on to the Liberal dominated standing committee on Public Safety and National Security. Can anyone hazard a guess as to what their recommendation was? The offi cial recommendation by the SECU was just as irrational as the lies being spread by Liberal MP Mark Holland, who coincidentally enough, is an active member on that committee.

And this is how politics is played in Canada. If a party leader, or MP for that matter, does not like the outcome of a vote which represents the majority of Canadians, they have numerous tools at their disposal to usurp your constitutional power. MPs do not represent their con-stituents, they represent whatever their party leader tells them to represent.

I equate the actions of these political leaders to that of a child who stomps their feet and cries because the other kids voted on a different game to play.

The real question is, when will they grow up? When will Canada become ours again? It’s time for people to wake up and realize how bad it is to have a country run by just a few people.

Mathew RobertsonBrantford, Ont.

EDITORIAL

It’s that time of year once again. The seasons are changing from summer to fall, children and families everywhere are preparing for a fresh start to the school year, and local political lead-ers are gearing up for elections.

While there may be only one winning candi-date, and ultimately one leader responsible for making our community a better place, there are numerous youth who do just as much, if not more, without recognition. So who are these youth and where can we fi nd them? They are all over this community – volunteering with local groups, schools, churches and sports teams. It is just a matter of picking them out of the crowd.

This newspaper strongly supports the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards here in Nepean so we can provide recognition for such outstand-ing young people who are, and will continue to be, fi ne examples of leaders in our community. The awards program is co-coordinated by the Ontario Community Newspapers Association (OCNA), of which we are a member.

Any Ontario resident aged six to 17 is eligible to receive an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award. Please help us by nominating an individ-ual in one of four areas:

• A person involved in worthwhile community service.

• A special young person contributing to their community while living with a physical or psy-chological limitation.

• Someone who has performed an act of hero-ism in the past year.

• Young people who show a commitment to mak-ing life better for others and those who do more than is normally expected of someone their age.

Up to 12 nominees will be chosen as the fi nal recipients of the provincial award and will be invited to a ceremony held in Niagara Falls in the spring of 2011. Each nominee will receive a certifi cate.

The nomination deadline for the 2010 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards is Nov. 30. Nomination forms are available at www.ocna.org or by calling OCNA at 905-639-8720, ext 239.

Name a special young person

Editorial Policy

Nepean This Week welcomes letters to the edi-tor. Senders must include their full name, com-plete address and a contact phone number. Ad-dresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at www.yourot-tawaregion.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to [email protected] , fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to Nepean This Week, 80 Colonnade. Rd. N., Suite 4, Nepean, ON, K2E 7L2.

COMMUNITY

Afterschool programs

Ottawa Chinese-Canadian Heritage Center is going to provide free after school pro-grams for youth between 13 to 18 years old to promote healthy lifestyle, increase the under-standing and communication between Canadian and Chinese immigrant youth. The program will be held from Sept. 12 to June The activities are very popular among youth including Lion and Dragon Dance, Mar-tial Arts, Chinese Folk Dance, Hip Hop, Chinese Calligraphy and Brush Painting. Winter sports such as Skiing, Curling, and skating will be provided as well. This program is funded by the City of Ottawa Community Funding Project. However there is $20.00 registration fee to offset administrative cost per session (10 times) per activity. Registra-tion is required. To register or get more information, phone 613-232-8403, 613-800-0362, or email to [email protected],or visit: www.chinese-cana-dian.com.

Vice President & Regional Publisher Chris [email protected] General Manager John [email protected] Manager Terry [email protected] of Classifi eds and Community RelationsTerrilynne [email protected]

Director of Distribution Elliot [email protected] in Chief Deb [email protected] Editor Suzanne [email protected] Jennifer [email protected]

Flyer Sales Bob [email protected] Representative Shirley [email protected] Representative Dave [email protected] ed Advertising Danny [email protected]

Circulation Supervisor Paula [email protected] District Service Rep. Melissa [email protected] or 1-877-298-8288

80 Colonnade Rd. N., Nepean, ON K2E 7L2 T: 613-224-3330 • F: 613-224-2265 • www.yourottawaregion.com

Distribution: 27,100 Homes WeeklyAdvertising Deadline - Friday 5 pmClassifi ed Deadline - Friday 5 pmEditorial Deadline - Monday 10 am

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

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

For distribution inquiries in your area or for the re-delivery of a missed paper or fl yer,

please call 1-877-298-8288

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CALL MOUNT PAKENHAM NOWSEASON PASS RATES

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Have the kids outgrown their equipment? A reyou a new skier looking for an inexpensiveway to start skiing? If so, you’ll find what youneed at Mount Pakenham’s annual Ski Swap9am to 5pm. both Saturday and Sunday,November 13 and 14. If you are selling usedequipment, bring it to the lodge Monday toWe dnesday, November 8th to 10th from 9amto 4pm or Thursday and Friday, November11th and 12th between 9 am and 8pm.

Ski Swap

SNOW SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS & GENERALEMPLOYMENT INFORMATION SESSION

Sunday, October 3, 3pmMOUNT PAKENHAM SKI LODGE

Exceptional People Skills an Asset, Skiing and/or Snowboarding Ability a Must,In-house Training, Certification Available, Resumes Accepted.

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205 Greenbank Rd., Ottawa, 613-829-2362www.woodvale.on.ca

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Children’s ministries available during both services.For information on other activities and events

please call or visit us on-line.

Sunday services at 9 or 11 AMRev. Mark Scarr

“WORSHIP THE LORD IN THE BEAUTY OF HIS HOLINESS...”

ST. RICHARD’SANGLICAN CHURCH

Worship ServicesSunday 8am & 10am - 9am Bible Study

10am Supervised Nursery & Sunday School ClassesThursday Eucharist 10am

8 Withrow Avenue 613-224-7178

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St. Patrick’s Fallowfi eld Roman Catholic Church

www.stpatricks.nepean.on.ca

Saturday 5:00pmSunday 9:00am & 11:00amMon,Wed,Thurs,Fri 8:30amTuesday 6:45pm15 Steeple Hill Cres., Nepean, ON613-591-1135

408059

10 Chesterton Drive, Ottawa (Meadowlands and Chesterton)

Tel: 613-225-6648 www.parkwoodchurch.ca

Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m.Nursery & Church School

Minister: James T. Hurd Everyone Welcome

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October 3rd - Feast or Fast?

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Sports

Just call me KillerDANIEL NUGENT-BOWMAN

[email protected]

Growing up an avid Ottawa 67’s fan, James Duthie is well aware of Brian Kilrea’s persona around the city.

Duthie – the current host of all things hockey at TSN – got his start at CJOH in 1989 and got to meet the legendary junior hockey coach on his fi rst day on the job.

Something enamoured Kilrea to Duthie right away, and because that charm has only grown, he wanted people to know about it.

Duthie has teamed up with Kilrea to write a host of tales about one of the most storied careers in hockey history.

Kilrea will be reading from his book, They Call Me Killer, at Chances R – a restaurant he co-owns – in Nepean on Oct. 8 at 5 p.m.

“Hockey people in this country are so knowledgeable,” Duthie said. “Everyone knows Brian Kilrea. If you ask someone in the west they’ll say, ‘Well, he’s that legendary junior hockey coach.’ But they don’t know what a charac-ter he is.

“That’s another reason I wanted to share this book. He’s an Ottawa treasure and I want him to be a national trea-sure.”

A large part of the book surrounds Kilrea’s relationship with famous hockey coach and commentator Don Cherry.

The pair has been friends since 1959 when they survived hockey hell in the minor leagues with the Rochester Amer-icans as taskmaster Eddie Shore as their coach.

Kilrea and Cherry have consulted each other on a host of things over the years, in particular whether or not to take certain coaching jobs.

In Kilrea’s case, he called up Cherry to get his advice when he was considering becoming an assistant coach with the New York Islanders in 1984.

Despite Cherry’s objections, Kilrea took the position and served under the great Al Arbour for two seasons before returning to the 67’s.

“Don said, ‘No. Don’t go. You’re not an assist coach,’” Kil-rea said. “It was one of those things where you wonder if.”

Originally Kilrea didn’t have to have a book written about him, thinking that he didn’t have the same appeal of a Cherry or Bobby Orr outside of Ottawa.

But once his arm was twisted enough give the book the go-ahead, Kilrea vowed two things. One that he would exag-gerate any of his tales, and two, that any proceeds that he

would get would go to the children’s centre at the Children Hospital of Eastern Ontario that bears his name.

“That just more speaks to the way Killer is,” Duthie said, adding he considers the book to be a “barstool-type book” since that’s the location where Kilrea’s at his fi nest form.

“The best comparison I have to him as a character would be Don Cherry. He has just as many good stories as Don Cherry. In fact, if he was more outspoken, more colourful, more of a salesman the way that Grapes is, I think he’d be almost as big in this country as Grapes would be.”

While Kilrea retired from coaching the 67’s after the 2008-09 season, he still serves as their general manager, role he said he while re-evaluate after each year.

Since Kilrea decided his book to his players, he admitted he does miss some parts of coaching.

But as for some the long bus trips, the 75-year-old is glad they’re behind him.

“When I watch our (road) games on T.V., and that game’s over at 10-o’clock, it’s nice to know I can take about 10 steps from the T.V. and go to bed,” he said. “I don’t miss the (trav-el) after the game.”

From the private collectionof Brian Kilrea from the 1989 sea-son.

Submitted photo

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Our city is changing…

Who will you vote for?

The most important municipal election in decadesOn October 25, 2010, Ottawa will elect a new mayor and city council. This election is one of the most important and closely contested in recent history. With a wide slate of candidates and many important legacy issues at stake, you must stay informed.

Watch forMetroland’s election insider, publishing on October 14, 2010,will present all of the council and mayoral candidates in one complete, informative, pull-out section in all city papers to inform readers how each candidate stands on key community issues presented in their own words.

Metroland Media Group – Ottawa Region, in partnership with the Nepean Chamber of Commerce, will be hosting an Electionfest where you can meet the candidates from College - Ward 8 & Knoxdale/Merivale - Ward 9.All are welcome.

Tuesday, October 12, 2010 6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Centurion Conference Centre170 Colonnade Rd. South

Get to know to the candidates Make informed decisions…

Visit www.yourottawaregionvotes.com for daily updates on the campaign trail

for the 2010 municipal elections.

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For ticket information please call: 613.828.5556 or visit website: www.nepeanchamber.com

2010 BUSINESSACHIEVEMENT AWARDS

Businessman of The YearKen Ross – Ross’s Independent GrocerGaetan Buttigieg – AGB LawyersRyan Gillespie – Gillespie HandymanSteven Lau – Ottawa KioskAlan Simpson – Total BatteryJohn Tan – UPS Store BarrhavenRuss Arthurs – Trade SecretsJohn Czupryniak – JC’s NurseryLorne Chadnick – The Allergy GuyAussi Rossi – La Porto a Casa

Businesswoman of The YearAngela Sutcliffe – Sutcliffe Consulting Cheryl Mousseau - Mousseau & Associates Insurance Inc.Julia Borgan – Aborg Computing Marlene L.Grant - Marlene L. Grant , CGAWendy Armstrong – The Wellness CentreMarilyn Henschel – Henschel Business ServicesJanet Heffernan – Stronger YouJill Sheppard – Two Monkeys

Service Club/Non-Profi t Organization of The YearFriends of HospiceKiwanas Club of OttawaBarrhaven Legion Branch 641Barrhaven Run for Rogers HouseRotary Club of South Nepean

Exceptional Employee AwardIan Stakenvicius - Aerobiology Research LaboratoriesNancy Fitzgerald- Nepean Sports Medicine

and Physiotherapy CentreMartin Carleton – Aborg ComputingWayne Culkin – Ottawa KioskMellissa Francis – AGB LawyersTracy McLean - The Scottish & Irish StoreChris Coulas – TD Canada Trust

Exceptional Web Site AwardBabilo Storage SolutionRest AssuredClean Water WorksCulinary TNTGV RenovationsRobillard Hearing CenterChiquicuts

Professional Services AwardBill deJourdain – Executive Promotional ProductsDr Albert DeVries - De Vries OptometristAlessandro Savone – Shades Window Tinting and Automotive StylingDr Maggie Mamen - Centrepointe Professional ServicesCameron Smith – TD Canada TrustGreg Kells - Sunbelt Business BrokersKathy Ann Andrew – Civic HospitalJacques Duplain - Benefi cium Insurance & Financial Services Inc.Terry Lussier - ActionCOACHChris Black – CB Management

Home Based Business AwardInviting Occasions – Cynthia SutcliffeWSI – John LeporeVirtual Works Administrative Solutions – Barb BestContain Yourself Consulting - Reta Currie1st Impression - Peggy FollisNikken Wellness - Carol Paauw-Stephens

New Business AwardA Putt AboveHoliday Inn ExpressBabilo Storage SolutionSightline Process ControlDesigning Spaces WSIGeothermal Experts Inc.Snap FitnessTwo Monkeys

Good Neighbour AwardHart WolfAbe CherkoseSean Bruyea Gary SchectmanBrendan KellyCaralyn TierneySylvia Summers MartynJenna SwinnwoodJohn McNameeJohn CreppinSylvie Deshaies

Exceptional Customer ServiceTD Canada Trust - Chris Coulas Marlene L.Grant - Marlene L. Grant , CGAHenschel Business ServicesCash and Carry CarpetReno VideoTD Canada Trust - Cathy Ianni-Lucio Stan’s HVAC - Barbara OwenLyra Dry Cleaners - Josha ChenNuedge Communications - Bill NachefAnika Arts & Flowers - Duska Maric

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October 21, 2010 | Centurion Conference CentreGala Dinner and Awards Ceremony

OFFICIAL NOMINATIONS

presents...

ThisWeekNEPEAN

Entertainment by Elyssa Mahoney & Lucas Haneman

Small Business Banking

STAFFCraig MacAulay, a re-

tired teacher and presi-dent of the Lynwood Village community as-sociation, says he’s not

satisfi ed with incumbent councillor Rick Chiarelli’s performance.

MacAulay said that he feels Bells Corners is un-der-represented in the

ward and wants to de-amalgamate from the City of Ottawa, calling it some-thing like Nepean 2.0.

MacAulay said he doesn’t expect to get elect-ed, but that he didn’t think any of the other candidates would make it against the incumbent either.

“Things have to change,” he said.

MacAulsy said that he wants tax revenue to be spent more effi ciently, and the tax burden to be spread more fairly, with regard given to low-income and fi xed-income residents.

He also said the city needs to fi nd a balance, but defi nitely wants no expansion of the urban boundary and the result-ing sprawl.

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Public Meetings

Public Meetings — 4 pm to 8 pm (presentation at 6:30 pm)

October 26, 2010 October 28, 2010 November 1, 2010Carp Fairgrounds Perth Legion North Grenville Municipal Centre3790 Carp Rd, Carp 26 Beckwith St. E., Perth 285 Cty Rd 44, Kemptville

View the Report• On the internet at www.mrsourcewater.ca

• On CD (contact staff to request a copy)

• At our Conservation Authority offices: Mississippi Valley Conservation, 4175 Hwy 511, Lanark (8 am – 4 pm) Rideau Valley Conservation Authority, 3889 Rideau Valley Dr., Manotick (8:30 am – 4:30 pm)

• At the following municipal offices: County of Lanark Tay Valley Township Town of Perth Township of Drummond / North Elmsley Township of North Frontenac Township of Montague Township of Lanark Highlands Town of Smiths Falls Town of Mississippi Mills Village of Westport Township of Beckwith Township of Central Frontenac

The Mississippi-Rideau Source Protection Committee wants your input on their Draft Assessment Report (prepared under Ontario’s Clean Water Act).

Submit Comments by November 5, 2010 to: Sommer Casgrain-Robertson, Co-Project Manager

Mississippi-Rideau Source Protection Region 3889 Rideau Valley Drive, Box 599, Manotick, ON K4M 1A5

Tel 613-692-3571 or 1-800-267-3504 ext 1147 | Fax 613-692-0831 [email protected] | www.mrsourcewater.ca

The report identifies:• Where drinking water is considered vulnerable to contamination or overuse• Potential drinking water threats in these vulnerable areas

The report will determine:• Where future land use policies and controls apply to protect drinking water.

We Want Your Input on Local Drinking Water!

Groundwater Studies: around Almonte, Carp, Kemptville, Merrickville, Munster, Richmond and Westport

Surface Water Studies: upstream of Britannia, Carleton Place, Lemieux Island, Perth and Smiths Falls

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NOW OPEN! Best Selection in Ottawa!NOW OPEN! Best Selection in Ottawa!

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Election 2010

MacAulay asks for changeCandidate’s real fi ght is with incumbent

HOTSPURSThe Nepean Hotspurs Soccer Club is

pleased to announce that the Nepean Hotspurs Red Devils (GU18) emerged as champions in the 2010 Ottawa Royals “Kickin’ in the Capital” Tournament, which was held on September 11th, and 12th, 2010. In the championship fi nal, the Red Devils defeated the Barrie Spirit 2-0.

In reaching the fi nal, the Red Devils re-corded a 1-1-2 record in the round robin phase of the tournament, which tied them for fi rst in their pool. A 4-0 semi fi nal win against the Gloucester Hornets 94 Girls (OYSL), lead to a rematch against Barrie, in Sunday’s gold medal game. Barrie re-corded a 2-1 victory over the Red Devils in the round robin phase.

Hotspurs win

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Sports

Excitement aplenty as fi ve-year-old prepares for fi rst day on the ice

DANIEL NUGENT-BOWMAN

[email protected]

Like a young child counting down the days to Christmas morning, Gabe Kings-bury was nearly bouncing off the walls the night before his fi rst day playing or-ganized hockey.

The fi ve-year-old just couldn’t sit still. Sure he’s played lacrosse, and even skat-ed on his ringette team, but this was dif-ferent. This is hockey.

While climbing atop the family’s kitch-en counters of their West Barrhaven home, retelling stores of road hockey glo-ry, Gabe said he couldn’t wait to put the puck in the back of the net at the Nepean Minor Hockey Association’s sort-out day the next afternoon, Sept. 25.

“It’s my thing,” he said, while fl ashing a trademark hockey smile with a missing front baby tooth that was knocked out during one of his street battles.

Although Gabe doesn’t have a favourite player yet, the missing tooth and shaggy hair draws a resemblance to Washington Capitals star Alexander Ovechkin, and he just might play like him.

His father, Mark, knows Gabe will en-joy hitting the ice because of his aggres-sive, fi ery nature.

“He’s my physical one,” Mark said. “They say piss and vinegar, well that’s him. He’s a little fi reball. He takes after his mother with all that energy.”

In addition to the driveway games, Gabe plays mini-sticks in the family’s basement regularly with older brothers Jack, 8, and Matthew, 14, even challeng-ing some of Matthew’s friends physically

and gaining their admiration.He takes his licks, but keeps on going,

and isn’t afraid to tell you about it when he succeeds – especially those times he’s able to deke out his eldest brother, who is almost 10 years his senior.

“He goes this way,” he says pointing to the right, “and I go that way.”

An action that his parents are used to. A typical busy hockey family, both Kings-bury adults are directors in the associa-tion – Mark at the bantam level and wife, Nicole, organizes the novices – and Mark will also coach Jack this season after fi ve years of instructing Matthew.

Especially in the early stages of the season, the couple basically live at the rink on weekends. On Sept. 25, Nicole left the house at 5 a.m., while Mark was left to shuttle back and forth until the ban-tams got off the ice at 10 p.m.

“That’s our lives right now,” Mark said, who works at the city’s water depart-ment. “The fi rst three weeks, we don’t see each other much.”

Gabe’s excitement didn’t subside over-night. Half an hour before leaving for the Merivale Arena, he was all prepared with his favourite red undershirt on.

“It helps me skate fast,” the Monsignor Paul Baxter School kindergarten student said, before running around the family’s spacious living room.

Minutes later, Mark hustles Jack, Gabe, and 11-month-old Ben into his mini-van and, after a stop at Tim Horton’s for doughnuts and chocolate milk, arrived at the arena with plenty of time to grab a sweater and get suited up.

The pint-sized warrior was a little ner-vous before stepping onto the ice, but got some words of encouragement from big brother Jack at the corridor.

As the Zamboni exits the ice, and the door opens to let the players out, Gabe, not surprisingly, emerges fi rst.

He takes a tumble, but is back on his

feet almost instantly and begins whip-ping around the ice smiling and occa-sionally waving.

“I was happy with him,” Mark said. “He was skating really hard out there. He lost a couple edges, but I’ll get his skates sharpened.”

It’s not hard to pick Gabe out of the 30-odd players on the ice.

Not only is his helmet full of stickers he’s accumulated from power-skating lessons – making Gabe one of the faster skaters on the ice – but his stick is deco-rated with skull and cross bone hockey tape.

Although the purpose of the day was to give the coaches a vague idea of play-ers’ skill levels so they could be separated into balanced teams before the fi rst game of the season on Oct. 2, because children

can be transferred up until the New Year, no one took things too seriously.

Players went the wrong way during drills and didn’t even use pucks.

Gabe didn’t seem to mind. He knows he’s got some more time to hone his skills in the driveway if he wants to. The youngster was more than happy to catch one of the coaches during a game at the end of practice.

“It was really fun,” he said in the midst of feverishly ripping off his gear. “We even got to play tag at the end.

“It’s really going to be fun next time. I’m going to be put on a team.”

Besides, forget about the lack of pucks. Gabe had more pressing concerns on his mind relating to his hockey experience.

“Did I work hard enough to get another doughnut?” Gabe asked his father.

Chomping at the bit

Photos by Daniel Nugent-BowmanLeft: Gabe Kingsbury battles with another player during a drill at the Merivale Arena on Sept. 25. Top: Gabe’s ready to go as he drags his hockey bag into the arena . Be-low: Gabe helps his father, Mark, load his bag into the family’s mini-van.

The tension mounts as Gabe Kingsbury prepares to step onto the ice for the fi rst time.

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Brian Kilrea will be on hand Friday to sign copies of his new book,“They Call Me Killer”.

GIVING IT TO OUR OPPONENTSGIVING IT TO OUR OPPONENTS67’s vs. Oshawa Generals

Friday, October 1, 7:30 PM GreenGame

HomeOpen

erMississauga St. Mike’s Majors

Sunday, October 3, 2PM

Recycling-drop off and BBQ in Lot #5 11AM-2PM

GIVING STUFF TO OUR FANS

Visit OTTAWA67S.COM or call 232-6767www.Ottawa67shub.com @Ottawa67sHockey Ottawa 67’s Hockey

This Friday, the fi rst 2,000 kids in will receive a FREE Raccoon Webkinz and EVERYONE gets a convenient 67’s magnetic schedule for the fridge.

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100 Laurier St., Gatineau | 819 776-7010 | www.civilization.ca/imax

Presented by

��

��

A MacGillivray Freeman production

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STAFF

College Coun. Rick Chiarelli is run-ning this campaign on the strength of his accomplishments.

“With more than half of the city’s capi-tal projects happening in the ward this year, I think we have a lot to congratulate ourselves for,” he said.

Chiarelli also said he wants to continue to offer a solid voice of reason at city hall and to continue to take a leadership role on initiatives that benefi t the city as a whole.

“With about a quarter of councillors not seeking re-election to their seats, we are guaranteed signifi cant change around the council table. The next term could bring a change in the balance of power on many issues and this represents a great opportunity to creatively solve some of our long term issues and then to sharpen the focus of our fi nancial plan to one that includes many of the principles of the old Nepean Pay-As-You-Go philosophy.”

Chiarelli said he has also succeeded where others have not through the forma-tion of a Bells Corners Business Improve-ment Area which will play a crucial role as he seeks to complete the changes he and the community have mapped out for the area, an area that only fell within his jurisdiction after the most recent munici-

pal election. As well, his work with staff and the community to produce a creative solution to the Qualicum-Graham Park community building/park decontamina-tion issue serves as an excellent example of turning a potential array of setbacks for the community into a collection of welcome and positive improvements.

Chiarelli completed three terms on Ne-pean city council where he also served as acting mayor. As a member of Nepean’s general policy and administration com-mittee, he helped freeze or cut taxes for seven consecutive years.

Election 2010

Chiarelli excited for race

RICK CHIARELLI

Ottawa police Chief Vern White, left, joins members of Const. Eric Czapnik’s family for the unveiling of a memorial plaque to the offi cer, who was killed on Dec. 29. The Sept. 25 ceremony at the Elgin Street police station was held the day before the annual Na-tional Police Memorial Service on Parliament Hill. Czapnik’s name was added to that memorial on Sept. 26.

Photo by Nevil Hunt

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• OCT. 5Canadian Federation of University Women/Ne-pean meets on thefi rst Tuesday of the month. We will next meet on Oct. 5 at Knox United Church, 25 Gibbard Ave., Nepean at 1 pm. All visitors welcome. Women interested in obtain-ing more information may contact Dolores Dufresne, CFUW-Nepean Club President at 613-274-0598.

• OCT. 21IODE Walter Baker Chapter presents classic designs by Judy Joannou at its annual fashion show and luncheon at the Hellenic Banquet Centre on Thursday, October 21st. For more information or to reserve your ticket, call Gwyneth at 613-823-5607 or Charlotte at 613-825-3357.

Front + Centre is pleased to announce the TomGreen.com World Stand Up Comedy Tour Benefi ting Rene Faucher & Family at Cen-trepointe Theatre on Thursday, October 21, 2010.Tickets go on sale to Front + Centre members at 4pm on Thursday, September 9th and to the general public at 4pm on Wednesday, September 15th

The Nepean Horticultural Society! Guest Speaker: “Philip Tuba” Topic: “Basic Land-scape Design Principles”. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., City View United Church, 6 Epworth Ave., Nepean. EVERYONE WELCOME. Non-mem-bers $4.00. Light refreshments. Information, 613-829-7563.

• NOV. 21The Nepean Fine Arts League will be holding

its Annual Winter Sale of Art by local artists Friday November 19 to Sunday November 21 at the Hellenic Centre 1315 Prince of Wales Drive Ottawa. Hours are Friday from 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. and Saturday and Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Admission and parking are free. Contributions to CHEO are appreciated. For more information contact Melody Duncan at 613-824-5522

• UPCOMING Come sing with us! The Ottawa Brahms Choir under the direction of Kurt Ala-Kantti is recruiting members for all voice parts to join us and celebrate our 30th Anniversary season

with two concerts: Christmas Favourites, November 28, 2010; Ein Deutsches Requiem by Johannes Brahms, Spring 2011. Our delightful accompanist is Ioulia Blinova. Our Rehearsals: Mondays 7 to 9 p.m.; at Southminster United Church at Aylmer/Bank. starting date Septem-ber 13. For information: 613 749-2391; www.ottawabrahmschoir.ca

•ONGOINGVilla Marconi is currently looking for volun-teers to walk with our residents in the garden, help in the coffee shop, and visit with our residents. If you would like to assist, please call Antonietta at 727-6201 ext. 6660.

Orientation and training are provided.

The Nepean Choir is a Community Choir that has been singing in the Ottawa area for over 35 years! The fi rst two Wednesdays (Septem-ber 8th and 15th) of our new season are open rehearsals that allow anyone interested in trying out choral music and trying their voices with the choir a chance to sing with us!

Under the experienced guidance of our direc-tor Denise Hawkins the choir continues to grow and evolve singing a wide variety of interesting and accessible choral music that is sometimes challenging but always rewarding and fun! We are currently looking for new members in all sections (soprano, alto, tenor and bass) and would love to have you audition for us! If you are interested in attending the open rehearsals or would like to audition for the choir please contact us by calling 613-226-5853 or emailing [email protected] .

Bereaved parents self-help group: Under-standing & Support The Compassionate Friends Ottawa Valley/Outaouais chapter meets the third Tuesday of each month at Pinecrest-Queensway Community Heath Centre 1365 Richmond Road. For more info call or email 613-692-4521 / [email protected]

The Ottawa Regional Youth Choir (ORYC), conducted by Kevin Reeves, is seeking young people between the ages of 15 and 23 to join the choir in September. Altos, Basses, Sopranos and Tenors interested in auditioning should contact Carolyn Smith at 613-823-1114; website: www.oryc.on.ca

Community Calendar Deadline for submissions is Monday at 9:30 a.m. Call 613-221-6237 or email [email protected]

CFUW-Nepean Scholarship Trust Fund Members Suzan Massoud, SueEllwood and Kadri Campbell (far left) present their annual scholarship donation to Bren-da Rothwell, executive director of the Algonquin College Foundation.

Submitted photo

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Sports

DANIEL NUGENT-BOWMAN

[email protected]

With the impending departure of last season’s leading scorer Andrew Calof to Princeton University heading into the 2010-11 CHL season, the Nepean Raiders were counting on Brent Norris to pro-duce more offensively.

He hasn’t disappointed.The centreman was the catalyst in a

5-3 win over the Kanata Stallions at the Kanata Recreation Complex on Sept. 24, scoring a hat trick including the game winner midway through the third pe-riod.

On the play, captain Craig Cowie stole the puck away from fallen Stallions blue-liner Tim Kavanaugh behind the net, then centred the puck through a maze of sticks and skates to a wide-open Norris.

All he had to do was hit the empty net.“You feed an open guy and 95 per cent

of the time he’s going to score,” Cowie said, “especially win Norris.”

“He’s one of the smartest guys in the league,” Norris said of Cowie. “That’s probably one of the easiest ones I’m go-ing to get.”

The 17-year-old also added a goal in the Raiders’ 4-1 win over the Kemptville 73’s on Sept. 22 and two markers in a 6-5 overtime loss to the Brockville Braves on Sept. 26 to close out an impressive week with six goals to go along with one as-sist.

Cowie then added an insurance mark-er two minutes later when he corralled a puck from Stallions defenceman Carl-Philippe Ouimet and fi red a slap shot past Matt Couvrette.

“We we’re playing our best hockey the fi rst two periods,” Cowie said, who fi n-ished the game with three points. “But we knew if we won a period, we won a game.”

Michael Evelyn scored the other goal for the Raiders. Ouimet, Brent Bisdee, and Spencer Cobbold replied for Kanata.

Dan Altshuller got the win for the Raid-ers, making 30 saves.

The loss was more of the same for the Stallions in the early going of the sea-son as they continue to fi nd ways to lose games in the third period.

The two late goals against the Raiders mirrored the Stallions’ opening-game de-feat at the hands of the Kemptville 73’s where they allowed three goals in the fi -nal frame to lose 4-3.

Head coach Adam Dewan wasn’t dis-appointed with the defeat to the Raiders though.

He said his team was right in the game the whole way and chalked the last two goals to a couple bad bounces.

“I thought it was a good game,” Dewan said. “We played well. I’m happy with how they played compared to their two prior games.”

The Stallions were coming off two blow-out losses to the Hawkesbury Hawks

– 7-2 on Sept. 21 – and the Carleton Place – 8-2 on Sept. 14.

After their loss to the Raiders, the Stal-lions remained winless, but eventually recorded their fi rst victory of the season with a 6-3 win over the Carleton Place Ca-nadians on Sept. 26.

Thanks largely to Norris’s contribu-tions, the Raiders are now 4-1-3 and in second place in the CHL.

Norris now sits second in league scor-ing through Sept. 27 with 12 points, 10 of them goals.

Notes: The Raiders played both the

games against Kanata and Brockville without the services of super pest and as-sistant captain Cole Weedmark. He sus-tained a high-ankle sprain injury against Kemptville and is listed as day to day.

Raider of the game: While Craig Cow-ie’s contributions cannot be overlooked – one goal, two assists, and some excel-lent work on the forecheck – it’s hard to vote against someone who records a hat trick. Brent Norris was simply excellent offensively, creating chances almost ev-ery time he gained entry into the Stal-lions’ zone.

Raiders down Stallions in CHL play

Raiders celebrate a goal by Brent Norris during a 5-3 win against the Kanata Stallions on Sept. 24 at the Kanata Recreation Complex.

Photo by Daniel Nugent-Bowman

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MOTHERS....IF YOU ARE

EXPECTING OR HAVE A NEW BABY

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ARTICLES 4 SALE

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ALL CLEAN, DRY, SPLIT HARDWOOD - READY TO BURN.$140/FACE CORD (tax incl.), (approx. 4’x8’x16”). reliable free delivery to Nepe-an, Kanata, Stittsville, Richmond, Manotick. 1/2 orders available 223-7974.

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MIXED HARDWOOD, well dried at $115 per face cord, free delivery - Metcalfe, Manotick, and surrounding area. Maple, beech, birch and oak. 613-821-2488.

CARSFOR SALE

2003 Ford Mustang Coupe – ONLY

39,000 km. Mint condition, must be seen. Silver, 3.8L V6, Auto, Cruise, Tilt, Air, AM/FM/CD, Power windows, locks, mirrors, Aluminum wheels, Rear spoiler, Pony package, 2 Winter tires. Asking $11,995.00. Can be seen in Cornwall – Call Ray at 613-933-5274.

HUNTING

HUNTER SAFETY CA-NADIAN FIREARMS COURSE at Carp Oct. 15, 16, 17th. Arnprior October 23rd, 24th and 25th. . Wen-da Cochran 613-256-2409

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

PETS

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

Liver & Black, non-

registered,tails docked,

fi rst shots and dewormed.

$400. 5 males and 2 females

available.

PUREBREDENGLISHSPRINGERSPANIELS.

Ready to go Oct 29th, call

613-433-9665.

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GOLDEN RETRIEVER X Bernese Mountain Dog pups, first needle, de-wormed, born June 21/10, 613-223-5015

HOUSESFOR SALE

4,000’ water frontage on Rideau system, King-ston area. 4 bedroom home, large barn, workshop and garage with 167 acres. $995,000 o.b.o. Gerry Hudson, 1-613-449-1668, Sales Rep, Ri-deau Town & Country Realty Ltd. Brokerage.

HOUSESFOR SALE

THE HALCYON-1195 Richmond Road, Otta-wa, Retired owners oriented building. 2 bedroom condo, 1.5 bath, condo fee in-cludes all utilities ex-cept telephone and cable. $269,900 613-820-5975

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HOUSESFOR RENT

KANATAAvailable

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416 MINI STORAGEon Hwy 43, various unit sizes.

Security fenced (24hr key pad access).613-258-1146

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KANATA, fur-nished/equipped home November to April. 2 car parking. Laundry, hardwood floors, close to transit and malls. $1600.00/month all inclusive. No pets/ Smoking. 613-592-1100

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

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

KANATABeautiful treed

views. 8 Acres of Park Setting.

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MANOTICK - 1 Bed-room basement apart-ment. Private entrance, parking, cable, internet, 3 appliances included. Optionally furnished. Pet/smoke free. Clean and Quiet. 613-858-2280

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

MUSIC, DANCEINSTRUCTIONS

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

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

WELDING made fast and easy. Small eve-ning classes, hands on e x p e r i e n c e / l e a r n cutting techniques/ arc welding, and M.I.G., T.I.G. Course available. Certificate course, tax deductible 432-7932

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MORTGAGES& LOANS

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WWW.PREMIERSOLARINC.COM ‘Your Long Term Solar Par-ners” System Sales/In-s t a l l a t i on s/F i nanc -ing/Dealerships. Start making money with the ‘Microfit Program” TO-DAY! Call Now! 1-877-255-9580

SERVICES

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

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

Craig LandscapingFor all your residential and small business needs, including yard work. Call Bill Craig 613-622-0673.

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

LAWN/TREE LANDSCAPEMaintenance Ltd. # 613-623-9410Cell # 613-978-3443Property maintenance, landscaping, arbourist, Tree Removal. W.E.T.T. certified, renovations demolitions, etc. Call for free quote.

MELVIN’SINTERIORPAINTING

Professional Work. Reasonable Rates. Honest . Clean. Free Estimates. Referenc-es. 613-831-2569 Home 613-355-7938 Cell. “Green” Products Available. NOJOB TOO SMALL

R. FLYNN LANDSCAPING

Owner operated company. Quality work: References available. Interlocking stone, Garden walls, and all your landscaping needs. 13 years ex-perience.Free Estimates. Call 613-828-6400

SERVICES

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

WILL PICK UP & RE-MOVE any unwanted cars, trucks, boats, snowmobiles, lawn- tractors, snowblowers, etc. Cash paid for some. Peter, All Pur-pose Towing. 613-797-2315,613-560-9042 www.allpurpose.4-you.ca

HOUSECLEANING

WORK HARD ALL DAY?

You deserve to come home to a sparkling clean house done by a professional. Call your local hard worker: AVAILABLE NOW. Beth 613-258-4950

PUBLIC NOTICE

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

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

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

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

LAWN & GARDEN

DEADLINE: MONDAY AT 9:00 A.M.

Call 1.877.298.8288

Email classifi [email protected]

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With our extensive,organized listings, readers will find your ad easily, so you won’t be climbing the walls looking for buyers.

ottawa region

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

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BINGO

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

STITTSVILLE LEGION HALL, Main St, every Wed, 6:45 p.m.

VACATION PROPERTIES

COMINGEVENTS

10th ANNUAL CA-LABOGIE ARTFEST, Calabogie Community Center, 574 Mill St., Calabogie Ontario, Saturday Oct. 2nd and Sunday Oct. 3rd, daily from 10a.m.-4p.m. Free admission, Tea Room.

2010 ANNUAL FALL Show October 1-11, 2010, Sculpted Clay Relief by Richard Gill. The Canadian Pacific Railway an historical perspective, A Foray to France - Brittany, La ro-chelle, Paris, and new works of the Ottawa Valley, Bittersweet Gal-lery, 5 Leckie Lane, Burnstown, open daily 11a.m.-5p.m. 613-432-5254 www.burn-stown.ca/bittersweet

COIN AND STAMP SALE

New location the RA CENTER - 2451

Riverside DriveSunday October 10th, 9:30 - 3:30pm. Infor-mation 613-749-1847. [email protected] (Buy/Sell)

CL21561

DOORS OPEN GANA-NOQUE Oct 2nd and 3rd, 10am - 4pm, ex-plore behind the doors. Pumpkin Fest Saturday October 2nd, Town Park.

GARAGE SALESYARD SALES

EXECUTIVE “Empty Nest” Contents Sale. Hundreds of items priced to sell. Sat. Oct. 2, 8 am-to 4 pm. Vance Farm Estates, 17 Roy-croft Way, Kanata. Something for every-one!

AUCTIONS

2 DAY AUCTIONS: OCTOBER 15th, 10AM, Construction Equipment, Excavators, Dozers, Loaders, Trucks, Skidsters, Trac-tors. OCTOBER 16TH, 10:AM - Boats, Boat Trailers, RVs, ATVs, PWCs, Utility Trailers. www.aeroauctions.caC O N S I G N M E N T S WELCOME. 705-487-6249 Barrie, ON.

Interested candidates may submit their resumes to:OZ Optics 219 Westbrook Road, Ottawa, ON K0A 1L0

Attention: Human Resources or by fax to 613-831-2151 or by e-mailto [email protected] For more information, visit www.ozoptics.com

Or drop resume off at the OZ Optics Reception Desk

OZ Optics is currently seeking to fi ll the following positions:

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Order Desk Administrator -Reporting to the Customer Order Management Manager -Performs all administrative support functions required to service Sales Staff and meetcustomer/potential customer requirements in a timely and effi cient manner

-Order processing and Customer Service, providing a link between customers andmanufacturing procedure

Custodian

Required Qualifi cations: • ‘G’ class drivers license along with a clean driving record. • Minimum 3 years of building/company cleaning experience; • Sound knowledge of all cleaning duties and responsibilities; • Good interpersonal communication and organizational skills;

Typical Duties: • Dusting, sweeping, mopping, scrubbing

fl oors. • Carpet cleaning. • Cleaning of washrooms • Removal of garbage. • Snow and general ground maintenance.

Skills: • Ability to work independently in a fast

paced, environment. • Attention to details. • Good communication skills. • Knowledge of chemicals and

equipment related to profession.

CARRIERS NEEDEDOttawa South/Barrhaven This Week

One day per week delivery

Please contact Lori Sommerdyk for further infor-mation about routes available in your area

613-221-6246

or

Email [email protected]

CAREERTRAINING

SUPERKIDS TUTORS: in-home, all subjects, references. 613-282-4848, [email protected]

HELP WANTED

COMING EVENTS

HELP WANTED

$$$ SECURITY GUARDS $$$

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

HELP WANTED

AJ’S CATERINGImmediate Full & Part Time Food Prep Posi-tions. Must be able to lift 30Ibs, Take Direc-tion and work indepen-dently. Days, Evenings & Weekends Required. Call 821-1445 or send resume to [email protected]

BENJAMIN MOORE STITTSVILLE & BARRHAVEN

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

CARPENTERS / FRAMERS WANTEDFull Time employment with custom homebuild-er. Valid drivers licence required. Call 613-831-2067 or send re-sume by fax 613-831-8283 or email [email protected]

ESTABLISHED COM-PANY has immediate openings for EXPERI-ENCED LANDSCAPE installers with extensive landscape construction experience to join our team. Permanent F/T positions. Salary based on qualifications and experience. Full benefit package. Our company offers oppor-tunities for personal growth and success in a team environment. Email resume to [email protected]

HELP WANTED

URGENTLY NEEDED - AZ DRIVERS & OWN-ER OPS - Brand new trucks arriving. To meet growing customer de-mand, we seek profes-sional, safety-minded drivers to join a lead-ing int’l carrier with fi-nancial stability; com-petitive pay and bene-fits; great lanes; quality freight; and dry vans only. Lease program Available. Call Cela-don, Kitchener 1-800-332-0518 www.celadoncanada.com

RIDEAU CARLETON RACEWAY

We’re looking for experienced week-night Servers and daytime Bussers to join our team. Please send resume to: [email protected]; no phone calls please

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

WILLING TO EDUCATE

Highly motivated indi-vidual for rewarding career in financial ser-vices. Call Matt McBain at 613-723-1139

HELP WANTED

Customer Care Supervisor Opportunity

Ezipin CanadaOttawa, ON,

CanadaOverview: Ezipin is seeking a dynamic Customer Care Super-visor to join our sup-port team! Ezipindistributes prepaid products (eg cell phone top-ups, long distance services) via a network of over 10,000 retailers. You and your team will per-form the vital role of maintaining these rela-tionships with en-hanced customer satis-faction and high cus-tomer retention. Re-sponsibilities In-clude: Supervise asmall team of Custom-er Care Service Agents. Optimizedaily activities and pro-ductivity. Identifyand address training and development needs through monitor-ing and performance metrics. Assist Agents with questions and problem solving. Monitor daily/weekly reports to identifying and address trends and ensure targets goals are met. Sup-port our corporate ac-counts and software partners. Qualifica-tions: 4+ years ex-perience in Customer Care Service with some supervisory ex-perience essential. Ad-vanced Word, Out-look, Excel skills. Ex-perience with Sales-force.com (CRM) a plus. Effective writ-ten and oral communi-cations in both official languages. Strong customer service or-ientation and skills. Ateam player with leadership, negotiation and organizational skills are essential. College degree is an asset.Send your resume with cover letter to [email protected] or fax to 613-831-6678

CAREERS

Physiotherapy Practice Seeks

GeneralReceptionist

Previous experience in healthcare reception is an assetWanted immediately for evening shiftsSpecific hours/Salary NegotiableEmail resume to [email protected]

SUBMITTED AD PHOTOS

To avoid losing that precious memory,please drop by our offi ce & pick up your submitted photo, if you haven’t already done so.

Ready to Take the Real Estate

Plunge?

REAL ESTATESTARTER HOME. 2-bedroom ranch. Great location. Just reduced. Call Wendy 555.3210

Go to yourclassifi eds.ca or call 1.877.298.8288

Find your answer in the Classifi eds – in print & online!

CAREERS

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in the classifi eds1-877-298-8288

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613-599-9463

CL1

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JOB POSTING

Are you enthusiastic, hardworking, persistent, dedicat-ed, goal oriented and motivated? Interested in earning additional income starting at $15 an hour? Look no further!! Metroland Media – Ottawa Region is seeking temporary fulltime Parcel Delivery.

If having the freedom to drive around Ottawa AND getting paid for it sounds like a great working environ-ment to you ... then read on and APPLY TODAY!!!!!

Job Description:Delivering documents within Ottawa City to customer homes or place of business.Ability to speak French is considered an asset.

The ideal candidate will be:• Customer Oriented• Encourage Teamwork• Displays integrity• Respects ethics and values• Knows how to manage own time

Requirements:• Access to a vehicle with the proper insurance for deliveries• Have good drivers abstract• Strong knowledge of Ottawa (and its surroundings) geography• Exceptional Customer Service• Professional attitude and appearance• Flexibility to work weekends

Interested applicants are to submit their resume to

Nancy GourEmail:[email protected]

Job Title: Temporary Full-Time – Parcel Delivery DriversDepartment: CirculationLocation: Ottawa Tell them

who you areand whatyou do.

Call613-224-3330

ottawa.yourclassifi eds.caottawa region

CAREERS

21N


BER 30, 2010

ANNOUNCEMENTS

THERE'S ONE IN EVERY CROWD.Nominate a 6 to 17 year old for theprestigious 2010 Ontario JuniorCitizen of the Year Award. DeadlineNov. 30. www.ocna.org or call 905-639-8720 ext. 239.

AUTOMOTIVE

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

AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS ANDTRUCKS - Best price guaranteed!Save up to 70%! FREE delivery inOntario. Order online atwww.supraz2000.com/ontario or byphone Toll-Free 1-877-999-1580.

EASTERN ONTARIO'S AUTO CRED-IT SPECIALISTS. PreviouslyBankrupt? Divorced? Bad Credit? NoCredit? We can help! On-line applica-tion www.welendumoney.ca or call 1-888-653-1210. (100% GuaranteedDealer Approval).

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

FOR SALE

CAN'T GET UP YOUR STAIRS?Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call AcornStairlifts now! Mention this ad and get10% off your new Stairlift. Call 1-866-981-6590.

A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE - GetYour First Month Free. Bad Credit,Don't Sweat It. No Deposits. No CreditChecks. Call Freedom Phone LinesToday Toll-Free 1-866-884-7464.

#1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET $24.95 /Month. Absolutely no ports areblocked. Unlimited Downloading. Upto 5Mps Download and 800KbpsUpload. ORDER TODAY ATwww.acanac.ca or CALL TOLL-FREE:1-866-281-3538.

NEW Norwood SAWMILLS -LumberMate-Pro handles logs 34"diameter, mills boards 28" wide.Automated quick-cycle-sawingincreases efficiency up to 40%.www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT -FREE Information: 1-800-566-6899Ext:400OT.

A SAFE, PROVEN "Restless LegSyndrome" and "Leg Cramps" CureThat Always Gives You Instant Relief.www.allcalm.com, 1-800-765-8660.

**HOME PHONE RECONNECT**Call 1-866-287-1348. Prepaid LongDistance Specials! Feature PackageSpecials! Referral Program! Don't bewithout a home phone. Call toConnect! 1-866-287-1348.

BUILDING MATERIALS

#1A STEEL BUILDING SALE! Saveup to 60% on your new garage, shop,warehouse. 6 colors available! 40 yearwarranty! Free shipping, the first 20callers! 1-800-457-2206. www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

BUSINESS OPPS.

EARN GREAT $$$ Invest 10 hrs/weekand build your future. Online trainersneeded. Great income. Flexible hours.Free training. Computer and tele-phone required. www.fromgreen2green.com.

ARE YOU HIGHLY MOTIVATED andlooking for a reputable on-line busi-ness? Flexible hours, free training,great income, and incentive, real sup-port; www.ecosoul.ca.

80% COMMISSION TRAVELONLYhas 500 agents across Canada.Business opportunities with lowinvestment, unlimited income poten-tial, generous tax/travel benefits. Runyour travel company, full-time, part-time from home. Register for FREEseminar, www.travelonly.ca, 1-800-608-1117, Ext. 2020.

WWW.PREMIERSOLARINC.COM"Your Long Term Solar Partners" -System Sales/Installations/Financing/Dealership. Start MakingMoney with the 'MicroFIT Program'TODAY! Call Now! Toll-Free 1-877-255-9580.

Energy Drinks = LIQUID PROFITS!Distribute our hot selling, all-Canadian, pro endorsed energydrinks. Exclusive retail/vending oppor-tunity, limited areas. Investmentrequired. Free samples/informationpackage. 1-800-267-2321. Peakdistributors.com.

WORK FROM YOUR CASTLE!Online trainers needed. Work fromhome. High speed internet and tele-phone essential. Free training, flexiblehours, great income potential.www.key2wellness4all.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

LOOKING FOR NEW BUSINESS andadded revenue? Promote your com-pany in Community Newspapersacross Ontario right here in theseNetwork Classified Ads or in businesscard-sized ads in hundreds of well-read newspapers. Let us show youhow. Ask about our referral program.Ontario Community NewspapersAssociation. Contact Carol at 905-639-5718 or Toll-Free 1-800-387-7982ext. 229. www.ocna.org

CRIMINAL RECORD? Only PARDONSERVICES CANADA has 20 yearsexperience GUARANTEEINGRECORD REMOVAL. Call 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366).www.RemoveYourRecord.com.

CAREER TRAINING

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is rated#2 for at-home jobs. Train from homewith the only industry approved schoolin Canada. Contact CanScribe today!1-800-466-1535. [email protected].

COMING EVENTS

WWW.ONTARIOBERRIES.COM -Fresh Ontario Strawberries &Raspberries are available! Buy Local,Buy Fresh, Buy Ontario. Strawberries,Raspberries, Blueberries & more. ForBerry Farms in your community,recipes and more, visit: www.ontarioberries.com.

OTTAWA-YEAR-END RV CLEAR-ANCE. October 16-17, 2010. 10AM to6PM.Landsdowne Park, 1015 BankStreet, Ottawa. 6 dealers, dozens ofnew & used RV's on sale. Show-onlyspecials. Financing on-site. Freeadmission. Parking $5. OttawaRVsale.com. Call Toll-Free 1-877-817-9500.

PROFITABLE RAIN BARRELFUNDRAISING EVENTS - Accepting2010/2011 partnership applications.Simply promote locally, host a one daytruckload sale and earn $3000+ pertruckload. www.RainBarrel.ca,[email protected], 905-545-5577.

EMPLOYMENT OPPS.

Need extra income? Everyday Style islooking for new Consultants in yourarea for our Fall-Christmas season!Visit www.everydaystyle.com or call 1-866-378-4331 for information.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR inSlave Lake, Alberta requires heavyduty mechanic. Experienced appren-tices may apply. Call Herb 780-849-0416. Fax resume to 780-849-4453.

$$$ ATTENTION CHOCOLATE $$$Here's a great opportunity to makeextra income by selling chocolate barsand new products. Fundraising servic-es available. Call now: 1-800-383-3589.

THERMAL SYSTEMS KWC LTD.,Calgary-based subcontractor recruit-ing Supervisors, Cladders, Deckers,Panel Installers, Insulators,Scaffolders, Asbestos Removers &Construction Labourers for full-timework on construction projects acrossWestern Canada. Fax resume: 403-250-1259. Email: [email protected]. Call 403-736-3846. $18 -$35/hour paid weekly, benefits aftersix months.

CHEAP TELEPHONE RECONNECT!Paying too much? Switch & save!Only $39.95/month! Fast connections,flexible due dates, low rates - call now!1-877-336-2274. Phone FactoryReconnect; www.phonefactory.ca.

FINANCIAL SERVICES

$$$ HOME OWNER LOANS FORANY PURPOSE - Decrease paymentsup to 75%! 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages& Credit lines. Bad credit, tax or mort-gage arrears OK. Ontario-WideFinancial Corp. (LIC# 10171), Toll-Free 1-888-307-7799, www.ontario-widefinancial.com.

$500$ LOAN SERVICE, by phone, nocredit refused, quick and easy,payable over 6 or 12 installments. TollFree: 1-877-776-1660. www.moneyprovider.com.

HELP WANTED

$ ON-LINE TRAINERS WANTED,learn to operate a mini-office outletfrom home. Flexible hours. No selling.FREE training & support. Find out foryourself!. www.successful-action.com.

ATTENTION! DO YOU HAVE 10hours/week to turn into up to$3,255./month? Operate a mini officeoutlet from home. Flex hours, FREEONLINE TRAINING! www.debsminioffice.com.

#1 IN PARDONS. Remove your crimi-nal record. Express Pardons offers theFASTEST pardons, LOWEST prices,and it's GUARANTEED. BBBAccredited. FREE Consultation Toll-free 1-866-416-6772, www.ExpressPardons.com.

INSURANCE

GOOD DRIVING RECORD? GreyPower could save you up to $400 onyour car insurance. Call 1-877-505-0487 for no-obligation quote.Additional discounts available. OpenWeekends. (Ontario only).

LEGAL SERVICES

DISABILITY CLAIM DENIED?Toronto's Leading Disability Lawyerswill fight for your rights! We offer aFree Consultation for Group & PrivateDisability Claims. No Fees until weSettle. www.ShareDisabilityLaw.com.1-888-777-1109.

MORTGAGES

0$ ARE YOU SINKING IN DEBT? 1st,2nd & 3rd Mortgages, rates as low as1.75% VRM. Also, Bruised Credit -Bank Turndowns - Debt Consolidation- Refinancing - Power of Sale - PastBankrupt - Home Renovations. WECAN LEND A HAND! (BrokerageLicense # 11384). www.Canadalend.com, Email: [email protected], Toll-free 1-877-999-9133 CALL NOW!

$$$ 1st & 2nd & ConstructionMortgages, Lines of Credit... 95-100%Financing. BELOW BANK RATES!Poor credit & bankruptcies OK. Noincome verification plans. ServicingEastern & Northern Ontario. Call JimPotter, Homeguard Funding Ltd. Toll-Free 1-866-403-6639, email: jimpot-ter@qual i tymortgagequotes.ca,www.qualitymortgagequotes.ca, LIC#10409.

A BELOW BANK RATE, 1st and 2ndMortgages from 2.10% VRM, 3.89% 5YR. Fixed, 95% - 100% o.a.c.Financing, 1st TIME HOME BUYERS,Debt Consolidation, Self-employed,All Credit Types considered. CALL 1-800-225-1777, www.homeguardfunding.com, EST. 1983. LIC #10409.

$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES - TaxArrears, Renovations, DebtConsolidation, no CMHC fees. $50Kyou pay $208.33/month (OAC). Noincome, bad credit, power of salestopped!! BETTER OPTION MORT-GAGES, CALL 1-800-282-1169,www.mortgageontario.com (LIC#10969).

PERSONALS

CRIMINAL RECORD? Seal it with aPARDON! Need to enter the U.S.?Get a 5 year WAIVER! Call for a freebrochure. Toll-free 1-888-9-PARDONor 905-459-9669.

A CRIMINAL RECORD? We'll clear it!Don't be misled by others, get whatyou really need. Lowest price, guaran-teed. BBB Certified Pardons/WaiversToll-Free 1-800-507-8043, www.pardongranted.ca.

ALL YOUR FRIENDS & CO-WORK-ERS MARRIED? They have no singlefriends to introduce you to? Time toturn to a professional. MISTY RIVERINTRODUCTIONS can help you findyour life partner. CALL (613) 257-3531, www.mistyriverintros.com.

DATING SERVICE. Long-Term/Short-Term Relationships, FREE CALLS. 1-877-297-9883. Exchange voice mes-sages, voice mailboxes. 1-888-534-6984. Live adult casual conversations-1on1, 1-866-311-9640, Meet on chat-lines. Local Single Ladies.1-877-804-5381. (18+).

FREE TO TRY. LOVE * MONEY *LIFE. #1 Psychics! *1-877-478-4410*$3.19 min. 18+ *1-900-783-3800*

REAL ESTATE

DAALER LEISURE CABINS. Webuild, pre-fab cabins, bunkies, from$3,995.00. Pine Log Home Style Kits.www.leisurecabins.com. Jack Fortier(613) 852-0363, [email protected], Arie Daaler (613) 930-1963, [email protected].

STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDING INVENTORYSALE... $4 to $11/sq.ft. Immediateorders only - FREE shipping, someexclusions. Up to 90 days to pay.Deposit required. PioneerManufacturers since 1980. 1-800-668-5422.

FUTURE STEEL BUILDINGSCLEARANCE - Pre-engineered andcustom-sized to your requirements.Factory-direct pricing. Some modelsdiscounted to half-price to clear. CALLFOR FREE BROCHURE ANDQUOTE 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.

A-Z Technical Bldg. Systems Inc.: Pre-Engineered Steel Buildings. Since1978! Stamp drawings & leasing avail-able. Ask for Wally: Toll-Free at 1-877-743-5888, Fax (416) 626-5512.www.a-ztech.on.ca.

FRANCHISE OPPS.

LIVING ASSISTANCE SERVICES,www.laservices.ca is a ten year oldnon-medical agency providing superbcare to seniors. Now franchisingacross Ontario. Contact [email protected] or 416-807-9972.

Network Classifieds: Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country!

• It’s Affordable • It’s Fast • It’s Easy • It’s Effective • One Bill Does It All • All Ontario $449 • National Packages Available! www.networkclassified.org

For more information contact

Your local newspaper

CL13946

Book your Recruitment ad todayand receive 15 days on workopolis for only $130*

*Placement in this publication is required.

Ask Us About ..... ONLY

The

Community

Newspaper with this

added feature

STAFF

Premier Dalton McGuinty toured the new music pro-duction studio classroom at Algonquin College on Sept. 24. The classroom is funded in part through the On-

tario government’s College Equipment Renewal Fund (CERF). As part of the tour of this leading-edge facil-ity, Premier McGuinty was presented with the studio’s fi rst platinum album to recognize his commitment and investment to in education in Ontario.

This music production studio, toured by the Premier, would not have been possible without the College Equip-ment Renewal Fund. This year, Algonquin received $698,400 in CERF funding and over past three years the Provincial Government has invested over $4 million in

Algonquin College to renew educa-tion-related equipment.

The investment has been used to purchase instructional equip-ment and learning resources across every school of the College. Computers, specialized software, eClassrooms, lab and shop equip-ment need to be updated regularly to provide students with training that meets current business and industry standards.

“Premier McGuinty’s govern-ment continues to deliver on their promise to move education up the province’s priority list,” says Gil-lett. “We would like to thank the Premier for his attention to the unique issues we face at Ontario Colleges and we look forward to his ongoing leadership on this front.”

“We are committed to ensuring that every Algonquin student uses the latest tools and technologies in their respective fi elds. It is a key part of the Algonquin Experience and a major reason why the hands-on applied learning we are known for across the country is in such high demand,” added President Gillett.

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Provincial government goes platinum with Algonquin College

STAFF

Residents may experience water pressure that is slightly higher or lower than normal as a result of planned maintenance activities at both of the City of Ottawa’s water production plants (Lemieux Island and Britannia water purifi cation plants) dur-ing the week of Sept. 27 to Oct. 1, 2010.

The maintenance activities will allow the City to accommodate the Ministry of Transportation repairs to the overpass near Car-ling and Kirkwood avenues, and mitigate their potential impact on the water distribution system.

The possible effects, which will be temporary, are as follows:

• The area north of Baseline Road, west of the Rideau River and east of Moodie Drive may experience higher than normal pressure.

• The area east of the Rideau River, south of the 417 and north of Leitrim Road may experience lower than normal pressure.

Please note that these activities will not impact the quality of the drinking water.

Turning off the tap

23N


BER 30, 2010

2010 Routan2010 Routan

402443

visit www.myersvw.myers.ca to view more models and pictures

1.9%up to

60 MONTHS*

Volkswagen Certified Pure2 yr/40,000 km Warranty included

5 cyl 2.5 L 5 speed Trans, Pwr Group, A/C, Heated Seats,

Blue/grey Cloth 54,683 kms

Red/grey leather, auto, sunroof,

64,568 kms 2.5L

Black/tan cloth manual trans.

69,947 kms, sunroof, 2.5L

5 cyl, 5 speed, air, pwr grp, white

with 64,000 kms

Automatic, Red/Blk cloth, A/C Pwr Group,

93,176 kms

2.5 L, Automatic, A/C, Heated Seats, Grey Interior, and

Sunroof with 63,000 kms

2006 Volkswagen Jetta 2006 Volkswagen Jetta 2006 Volkswagen Jetta

2006 Volkswagen Jetta2006 Volkswagen Jetta2007 Volkswagen Rabbit

$12,995$12,995+

Stk# D0033

Stk# D0003 Stk# 0074A

Stk# D0030 Stk# D0013

Stk# D0012

$13,995$13,995+

$14,995$14,995+

$11,995$11,995+

$14,998$14,998+

$15,995$15,995+

*Monthly payments are 66/60 months at 1.9%. Financing example $10,000, 0%/1.9% for 66/60 months, monthly payment is $152/$160. COB is $0/$584. **Cash purchase incentives are for cash purchases only. +Purchase price includes all fees only HST and license extra.

2010 Passat2010 PassatFinancing up to 66 months*

0.9%+ $2,000 Cash Back

OR

From

HUGE SAVINGS on all remaining NEW 2010 ModelsHUGE SAVINGS on all remaining NEW 2010 ModelsVolksfest Ends September 30thVolksfest Ends September 30th

The ALL NEW The ALL NEW 2011 Jetta2011 Jetta

Starting fromStarting from$18,188$18,188++All fees included, only HST extra.All fees included, only HST extra.

25 In 25 In Stock!Stock!

German Engineering at an Aff ordable PriceGerman Engineering at an Aff ordable Price

JUSTJUSTARRIVED!ARRIVED!

$4,500Cash Purchase Incentive**

$23,888+ including $8,500cash purchase incentive**

OR 0% Purchase fi nancing up to 66 months PLUS $2,000 Cash Back!

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613.225.CARS (2277)1200 Baseline @ Merivale

USED CARUSED CAR BLOWOUTBLOWOUT

417315

Baseline

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Myers Used Car Centre

Mi

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Myers Cadillac Chevrolet

(Experimental Farm)

Cly

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Queensway (417)

NEW SHOWROOMwww.myers.ca*Payments include all fees only HST and license extra. Bi-weekly payments are for 72/84 months at 7.79/6.99% O.A.C.Finance example, $10,000 fi nanced at 7.79% for 72 months, monthly payment is $209.47 COB is $2568.72. **Purchase price includes all fees only HST and license extra.

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.ca

20072007Chevrolet Aveo 5 Dr Hatch

$75*$75* Bi-weeklyPlus TaxesPlus Taxes

7.79% for 72 Mths7.79% for 72 Mths

$7,888**$7,888**5 Speed, Air, with only 60,000 km5 Speed, Air, with only 60,000 km 10-2149A10-2149A

20052005Chevrolet Optra LS

$87*$87* Bi-weeklyBi-weeklyPlus TaxesPlus Taxes


$9,888**$9,888**A/C, auto, anti-lock, only 61,000km!A/C, auto, anti-lock, only 61,000km!10-7524A10-7524A

20092009 Chevrolet Malibu LS



$17,888**$17,888**4 CYL, Pwr. Group, only4 CYL, Pwr. Group, only 27,000 km Pr334927,000 km Pr3349

20072007Chevrolet Cobalt LT



$9,888**$9,888**Auto, loaded with 78,000kmAuto, loaded with 78,000kmP-3520AP-3520A

20082008Cadillac Escalade EXT



$45,888**$45,888**Nav., AWD, Sunroof, withNav., AWD, Sunroof, with22” Wheels Us156422” Wheels Us1564

20102010Chevrolet Tahoe LT



$45,888**$45,888**4X4, DVD, sunroof and leather4X4, DVD, sunroof and leather with ONLY 18,302km! US1606with ONLY 18,302km! US1606

20082008Saturn Vue



$17,888**$17,888**4 CYL, Pwr Grp., Alloys with 52,000km4 CYL, Pwr Grp., Alloys with 52,000km11-6029a11-6029a

20102010Buick Lucerne CXL



$31,888**$31,888**Leather and chrome wheel packageLeather and chrome wheel package with only 36,000kmwith only 36,000km 2 In Stock

20042004Mazda 3 Sedan

$10,888**$10,888**Immaculate condition! A/C, auto, powerImmaculate condition! A/C, auto, power locks with 71,000km! US1544Alocks with 71,000km! US1544A

20092009Pontiac G6



1 @ $12,888**1 @ $12,888**V6, Pwr. Wind & Locks, Air, onlyV6, Pwr. Wind & Locks, Air, only 50,000km, Daily Rental Pr3305. 4 In Stock.50,000km, Daily Rental Pr3305. 4 In Stock.

20062006Buick Rendezvous CX



$15,888**$15,888**AWD, 17” Alloys withAWD, 17” Alloys with 70,000km P-3502a70,000km P-3502a

20102010Chevrolet Traverse LS AWD



$28,888**$28,888**8 Pass., Cloth, Power Grpsil with8 Pass., Cloth, Power Grpsil with 31,866km US1589

20072007GMC Sierra Crew



$23,888**$23,888**4X4, leather with 58,000km4X4, leather with 58,000km P-3519AP-3519A

20092009Chevrolet Cobalt



$9,888**$9,888**5 speed, with only 24,000km!5 speed, with only 24,000km!10-3159A10-3159A

20072007Chevrolet Monte Carlo LT

$159*$159* Bi-weeklyPlus Taxes

7.79% for 72 Mths

$17,888**$17,888**

Leather and sunroof with 54,000km!10-6224ALeather and sunroof with 54,000km!10-6224A

20062006Chevrolet Equinox



$16,888**$16,888**17” alloys, cloth and sunroof with17” alloys, cloth and sunroof with 55,000 km! P-3501a55,000 km! P-3501a

20102010Dodge Journey


6.9 9% for 84 Mths6.9 9% for 84 Mths

$19,888**$19,888**7 pass., 3rd seat, only 31,000 km,7 pass., 3rd seat, only 31,000 km, daily rental p-3474adaily rental p-3474a

20092009Pontiac G6



$14,488**$14,488**4 Cyl., Sunroof, only 48,000km,4 Cyl., Sunroof, only 48,000km, Daily Rental Pr3312Daily Rental Pr3312

20082008Chevrolet SilveradoChevrolet Silverado

Crew-cabCrew-cab$220*$220* Bi-weeklyBi-weekly

Plus TaxesPlus Taxes6.99% for84 Mths6.99% for84 Mths

$29,888**$29,888**2500, LS, 8’ box, 6.0L, Power windows2500, LS, 8’ box, 6.0L, Power windows and locks with 57,000kms 10-716Aand locks with 57,000kms 10-716A

20092009Cadillac DTS Luxury



$32,888**$32,888**Sunroof, Chromes and leather withSunroof, Chromes and leather with 36,000km Pr3278

20092009GMC Acadia SLE AWD



$30,888**$30,888**8 Pass., Cloth, 18” Alloys with8 Pass., Cloth, 18” Alloys with 43,822km Us157343,822km Us1573

1200 BASELINE ROAD AT MERIVALE

20102010Chevrolet Impala LS



1@$18,888**1@$18,888**7 in stock, 2@ 19,888, V6 Power7 in stock, 2@ 19,888, V6 Power Grp. PR3356Grp. PR3356

20102010Chevrolet Avalanche LT



$47,888**$47,888**4X4, 20” wheels, DVD and NAV4X4, 20” wheels, DVD and NAV with 20,229km US1604with 20,229km US1604

20102010Cadillac CTS AWD



1@$33,888**1@$33,888**3 In Stock US15933 In Stock US1593

20082008Chevrolet Cobalt LT



$12,888**$12,888**Auto, A/C, loaded with power windowsAuto, A/C, loaded with power windows and locks and only 32,000km!10-2275Aand locks and only 32,000km!10-2275A

20072007Pontiac G6 GT Coupe



$13,888**$13,888**Loaded, leather, sunroof, only Loaded, leather, sunroof, only

24,786km! 11-3502A24,786km! 11-3502A

20062006Buick Allure



$14,888**$14,888**New trade! Leather with onlyNew trade! Leather with only 38,094km! P-3514A38,094km! P-3514A

OVER 100 USED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

20072007Cadillac CTS



$22,488**$22,488**Htd Seats, Leather & Sunroof,Htd Seats, Leather & Sunroof, only 36,000km p-3487only 36,000km p-3487

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