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The Echo Drive Safety Issues THE OSCAR www.BankDentistry.com 613.241.1010 The Ottawa South Community Association Review l The Community Voice YEAR 44, No.1 JANUARY 2016 ECHO DRIVE SAFETY ISSUES See story on page 3 PHOTO BY JOHN DANCE The guard cable posts on Echo Drive, at left, which a City review has suggested be replaced with steel beam guiderails at an estimated cost of up to $150,000. The street will still not have sidewalks. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mon. Jan. 11, 19:00 Meeting of the Old Ottawa South Garden Club “The Virtual Garden,” Firehall Mon. Jan.11, 19:00 - 21:30 Ottawa Brahms Choir Rehearsals Start, Southminster United (Parlour) Fri. Jan. 15 OSCAR Deadline (February issue) Sat & Sun, Jan. 16 and 17 Ontario Provincial Speed Skating Championships, Brewer Oval Sat. Jan. 16, 12:00 - 14:00 Second Annual Sir John A’s Great Canadian Kilt Skate, Dow’s Lake (Start at Malone’s Lakeside Grill) Wed. Jan. 20, 18:00 Sunnyside Footsteps lecture: “Managing Your Daycare Anxiety,” Sunnyside Library Tues. Jan. 26, 18:00 - 19:00 Hopewell Ave. P.S. Parent Information Evening, Hopewell P.S. (library) Thurs. Jan 28, 18:30 - 21:30 “Becoming your Child’s Emotional Coach” Workshop, Hopewell P.S. Fri. Jan. 29 Winterlude starts, Rideau Canal and Lansdowne Park Sat. Jan. 30, 20:00 Ottawa Bach Choir – “Songs for Chamber Ensemble,” Southminster United Thurs. Feb. 11, 18:30-21:30 Glebe Collegiate Institute Tour To add events or see the latest listings, go to the online calendar at www.oldottawasouth.ca Next OSCAR Deadline is January 15, 2016 Page 2 THE OSCAR l JANUARY 2016 OSCA’s Shop Your Local Talent Holiday Craft Show On November 29th, the Firehall was filled with customers admiring, and buying, the original works of 43 artists and artisans at OSCA’s Shop Your Local Talent Holiday Craft Show. More photos, as well as additional information about the wonderful artists, can be found on the OSCA facebook page. PHOTOS BY ANNA JONES PHOTOGRAPHY THE OSCAR l JANUARY 2016 Page 3 LOCAL NEWS Echo Drive Safety Issues: Resolution and Questions Further north on Echo there is just a curb (12” in some places, 6” elsewhere). PHOTOS BY JOHN DANCE By John Dance of steel beam guiderails at an esti- Glengarry Road resident who origi- cyclist and vehicle traffic,” says Win- mated cost in the order of $125,000 nally requested the city to remove nie Pietrykowski, OSCA’s Traffic and Vehicular safety on Echo Drive to $150,000,” says Kelly Martin, the dangerously broken steel posts on Safety Committee Chair. between Bank Street and Riverdale Manager of Asset Management, top of the curb. The curb would then “This stretch of Echo is two-way will likely be improved in 2016, but Infrastructure Services Department. be about 12 inches high, the same for all three. There has also been a pedestrian and cyclist safety remains “The project requirements are cur- height of the curb further north on significant increase in traffic along an unresolved issue. rently being documented and are Echo where there is also a sharp drop this stretch since the arrival of the Following The OSCAR’s story planned to be implemented in 2016, to Colonel By. Alternatively, says College and more recently with the earlier this year, the City of Ottawa pending budgetary approvals.” Mr. Davis, “Why not just put a new increase of traffic on Riverdale and removed most of the broken and dan- The new guiderails will prevent guiderail across from the entrance to Sunnyside, which is a detour route gerous guard cable posts on the edge vehicles from sliding down the steep the Royal College of Physicians and while Main Street is under construc- of Echo and conducted a “detailed re- slope to Colonel By Drive. However, Surgeons - that’s where a vehicle is at tion. It can get pretty ‘risky’ in the view of safety considerations, opera- questions of less expensive alterna- greatest risk.” early morning and late afternoon tions and maintenance requirements tives, and addressing the safety of Another suggestion is to reduce when families are travelling to and and full lifecycle cost options.” pedestrians in this well-used roadway the speed limit on Echo from 40k/hr from school and work, and employ- “The review identified full replace- with no sidewalks on either side to 10 or 20. “Reducing speed along ees are leaving the College,” noted ment as a preferred solution over remain. Echo between Bank and Riverdale is Ms. Pietrykowski. temporary repairs. The preferred “Why not just add six inches to the a great idea, especially since there is solution will include the installation existing curb?” asks Barry Davis, the no clear demarcation for pedestrian, $975,000 $355,000 $775,000 GOLDEN TRIANGLE | 108 LISGAR STREET #702 CENTRETOWN | 320 MCLEOD STREET #308 CENTRETOWN | 245 KENT STREET #501 The Merit by Charlesfort! Bright & spacious 1607 sq. ft. unit offers 2 Bright & stylish 735 sq. ft. 1 bed, 1 bath condo at the Opus! Spacious Hudson Park by Charlesfort! Custom corner unit w/ over 2,000 sq ft bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a large den and 1 indoor parking space. Exceptional fl oor plan offers open living/dining area, well laid out kitchen and of living space. Incredibly spacious living room complete with wet bar. fl oor plan provides for enriching views of City Hall and the downtown large bedroom. Overlooks the grounds of the Museum of Nature! Den and offi ce space. Modern chef’s kitchen opens onto the large dining landscape from every room. Amenities include a gym, rooftop terrace with Great amenities, 1 underground parking space, 2 bike parking spots room. 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 parking spaces and storage locker. stunning city views and indoor guest parking. and storage locker. Wonderful amenities and a fantastic location! FOCUSED EXCELLENCE IN REAL ESTATE 613.238.2801 robmarland.com $ $ TOP 1% 375,000 795,000 for GOLDEN TRIANGLE | 20 THE DRIVEWAY #305 BYWARD MARKET | 76 BRUYERE STREET ROYAL LEPAGE IN CANADA* Spacious 2 bed, 2 full bath condo just steps from the Canal! Re-designed Beautiful Victorian triplex in the Byward Market! Two spacious & light for modern living with a bright and open fl oor plan that boasts a reno’d fi lled 2 bedrm units and one newer 1 bed + den unit on lower lvl. kitchen with large breakfast bar & tons of storage. Magnifi cent balcony Heritage charm & character has been preserved in this well maintained with views of the Canal. Top notch amenities include indoor pool, gym, & upgraded property. Rare opportunity! guest suites & much more. * based on closed and collected earnings 165 Pretoria Ave. Ottawa, ON K1S 1X1 613.238.2801 robmarland.com Page 4 THE OSCAR l JANUARY 2016 LOCAL NEWS Hair-Cuts To Welcome Refugees Barber Ali Sultan cutting the hair of long-time local resident Doug Small. PHOTOS BY ANDREW WRIGHT By Tracy Morey Refugee Action Group’s plan to was interviewed on local CBC radio. “I see the local people here more sponsor a family. Then an OOS “I’d like to do it for humanity, not than I see my own neighbours.” He just wanted to help. customer mentioned the Ottawa for colour or religion. I’d like to see Ali himself came from Iraq 17 Ali Sultan was working in his Opus South Committee for Refugee my kids (who are now one and three) years ago, so there is an extra bonus Barber Shop (next to the Mayfair) Sponsorship’s plan to bring in two do the same thing.” with the free haircuts for Syrian when he and some clients started families. Ali took on the Opus Barber Shop newcomers. discussing Syrian refugees. “It was a perfect time for me to 12 years ago. Some clients are from “It will be easy for them to talk to A customer from the Glebe offer something,” said Ali, and he the Glebe and further away, but most me in their own language.” talked about the Ottawa Centre thought of free haircuts for the new of them are from OOS and “they Canadians. The idea had appeal, Ali keep supporting me.” Your Friendly Neighbourhood Pizzeria 1202 Bank Street te a m i t l Y U R EE VE FR ELI 613-260-9090 D 2 Small........$18.99 2 Small........$18.99 2 Small........$18.99 2 Medium...$26.99 2 Medium...$26.99 2 Medium...$26.99 2 Large.......$33.99 2 Large.......$33.99 2 Large.......$33.99 613-260-9090 613-260-9090 613-260-9090 THE OSCAR l JANUARY 2016 Page 5 LOCAL NEWS Syrian Refugees are Coming Soon to OOS By Georgina Hunter of whom are ages seven and under. receive winter clothing. one year. Before becoming refugees, they And help is being set up beyond The great efforts of this busy An icy Tuesday December evening lived in Homs, the third largest city the day of arrival. Arabic-speakers committee, along with the generous did not stop over 40 volunteers from in Syria, and a battleground in that will assist with interpreter services, donations, make our community gathering at Trinity Anglican Church country’s civil war. The family now and two ESL teachers will help as stand out. It has attracted the on Bank Street in Old Ottawa South. waits in Beirut for the flight that will well. attention of The Ottawa Citizen, CBC Refugee sponsorship brings bring them to a new beginning in Several people agreed to help radio and television, and CTV, as together a varied group of Ottawa. the family to: get a library card, well as our own OSCAR.
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