CommunityWRAP Voice - November 26, 2020 1 Your CommunityVoice KANATA TheseNovember 26, 2020 [email protected] 613-45-VOICE www.ottawavoice.ca [email protected] Vol. 3 No. 23 UNTIL DECEMBER 4TH Blackwork. People Friday tell us that our starts now! Blundstone CSA work boot is the lightest work boot they’ve ever offALL WINTER worn. Pretty incredible when BOOTS you consider that these rugged $ boots are more durable than most heavy clunkers. All-day comfort even on concrete. Pull-on, kick-off 20 laceless convenience. These work overtime.

#164 CSA Greenpatch Crazy Horse Brown $219.95

BLUNDSTONE.CA Excludes Blundstones. Discounts cannot be combined with other offers. Only applicable to in stock merchandise. Some restrictions. See in store for details. KANATA - 499 - (613) 799-6101 - 3777 - (613) 825-6100 KEMPTVILLE - 2727 County Road 43 - (613) 258- 6100 BARRHAVEN -Follow 3777 Strandherd us on Instagram Drive - (613) 825 -www.tandashoes.com 6100 Like us on Facebook KEMPTVILLE - 2727 County Road 43 - (613) 258 - 6100 2 November 26, 2020 - Community Voice 2 November 26, 2020 - WRAP

Black Friday startsUNTIL DECEMBER now! 4TH % 50ALL EARTH BOOTSoff & SHOES Community Voice - November 26, 2020 1 Free consultations. No fees until we settle.  Disability insurance denials, car crashes, wrongful dismissal, slip and fall accidents and medical malpractice.  Call today 613-599-3535 or www.gironeslawyers.com  You have nothing to lose and so much to gain. Your CommunityVoice KANATA November 26, 2020 [email protected] 613-45-VOICE www.ottawavoice.ca [email protected] Vol. 3 No. 23 City planners reject ClubLink development proposal BY PATRICK UGUCCIONI The so-called 40-per- is not expected until cent Agreement is cur- January 2022 because of a City planning staff op- rently the subject of a backlog due to COVID-19. pose a development pro- court application com- Neil Thomson, presi- posal that would see the menced by the City. A dent of the Kanata- Kanata Golf and Country Superior Court hearing Beaverbrook Community Club razed and up to was held in mid-July. A Association, said after the 1,500 homes built on the decision has not yet been release of the report it 70-acre site. rendered. was clear to him from the That is a recommenda- The agreement requires outset that ClubLink was tion in a report going to that 40 percent of the looking to leverage as- planning committee on total development area of pects of the City’s Official Nov. 26 and from there to the community be open Plan and current provin- full council on December space for recreation and cial and LPAT decisions to 9. natural environment pur- put intensification ahead “We are not surprised poses, including the golf of all other criteria. City staff made this rec- course. “It has also been clear ommendation. We’re Homeowners, backed by from the extreme level of glad they have now con- Kanata North Coun Jenna redevelopment they pro- firmed in writing how Sudds, rallied to fight the posed that they are look- deeply flawed the plan is. planned development ar- ing to waste the city’s time We have stated all along, guing it violated the de- and funds (likely through that it’s not in keeping Photo by Patrick Uguccioni cades-old agreement to multiple submissions) to with the existing com- Barbara Ramsay, president of the Kanata Greenspace Protection Coalition, owns a home keep the tract as greens- wear the City and com- munities,” the Kanata backing onto the Kanata Golf and Country Club. She helped rally the community pace forever. munity down so there is Greenspace Protect to fight the golf course operator’s plan to develop the greenspace. ClubLink has already ap- eventual agreement to Coalition said in a news pealed its development some less ambitious re- release. “Planning staff ClubLink, seriously re- staff recommendation many years ago, and application to the Local development plan and to agree that this application consider this self-serving “in an effort to have the that residents rightfully Planning Appeal Tribunal do the same for defeat- is rife with inconsisten- arrangement.” greenspace protected believed would protect arguing the City didn’t ing the 40 percent agree- cies and misinformation. Mayor Jim Watson based on the 40 per cent them from overdevelop- make a decision within ment,” Thomson added. It’s time local developers said through a spokes- agreement that was ne- ment in the Kanata Lakes a provincially legislated that have partnered with person he supports the gotiated in good faith community.” timeline. That hearing PLEASE SEE CLUBLINK, PAGE 11 CALL NOW for registration and Information 613.981.8050 130 Terence Matthew Cres. Suite G1, Kanata [email protected] www.ucmas.ca 2 November 26, 2020 - Community Voice EDITORIAL Just do it For eight months we have listened to the family gathering or school setting. The virus messaging from public health officials and spreads like wildfire. our political leadership on COVID that has For the most part, we have shown in this told us to do the responsible thing – wear a city that lockdowns and restrictions while mask, wash your hands, physical distance massively disruptive and plain horrible have and stay in your bubble. proven to be very effective. While positive cases here dip ever so slight- There really is not an alternative unfortu- ly, our top doctor cautions against prema- nately. We do not have many windows of op- turely celebrating, casting a worrying eye on portunity to slow this down other than these the percentage of positive cases per 100,000 drastic sweeping measures. that isn’t budging, and hospitalizations Lockdowns do actually work if your goal is that have hovered around 50 the past two to actually bring infection rates under con- months. She also points to daily poop tests trol and buy time so we can get a functioning showing the virus is ever present in our city. contact tracing and tracking system in place Premier Ford sits in judgement by armchair while we wait for a vaccine. quarterbacks on one hand telling him to We need to buy time to save lives. lockdown the province and other conspira- The majority of residents are doing tors complaining their hard fought liberties what is asked of them and they have made are at risk. those individual changes in behavior. People Restrictions are necessary. We can all agree wear masks, physical distance and they do on that. Just look at what happened when attempt to stay home while they are sick. we came out of hibernation this summer. But there’s a chunk of the population for The second wave all the experts warned of whom these kinds of appeals to hearts and actually happened because we collectively minds and do the right thing are not produc- let our guard down. ing changes and action. We have seen what can happen when We appeal to their sense of individual re- one person asymptomatic or not pres- sponsibility to change their behaviour. ents at a wedding, backyard barbecue, Just do it because it is the right thing to do.

pressures and needs. Canadian Armed Forces Op-Ed: Tasks remain after Remembrance Day The mayor’s task force can members, RCMP, and their help by marshaling partners families who are in financial Ottawa who are facing chal- need to work together to service dogs. that have a front line role in distress. lenges with their transition support veterans. Sadly, it is estimated that connecting with veterans. Financial support is avail- to civilian life. The dedicated There is proof that collab- there are some 80 homeless For example, social services, able for food, heating, group includes government oration amongst agencies veterans in Ottawa. first-responders and hous- clothing, prescription medi- organizations and veterans and veterans can achieve Fortunately, there is no ing agencies need to help cation, medical appliances champions and service results. shortage of inspiring veter- identify veterans in order to and equipment, essential providers. Local low-income hous- ans who are volunteering connect them with benefi- home repairs and emer- The task force follows an ing provider Multi-Faith their time to support veter- cial government and chari- gency shelter or assistance. initiative that I led at city Housing has rallied part- ans in need. For example, table programs. Retired Navy Captain Mark hall prior to my departure ners to build Canada’s first Canada’s first female infan- In too many cases veter- Eldridge let me know that aimed at strengthening the housing for veterans. The try officer, Sandra Perron, ans do not mention their the Solders Helping Soldiers social safety net for veterans new building will house 40 has been a strong advocate previous military service. It initiative continues full BY STEVE DESROCHES by bringing together a range homeless or at-risk veterans for veterans and she is an in- is a shameful situation when steam to tackle homeless- @SteveDesroches of front line services and vet- with access to support ser- spiration to many. veterans’ programming goes ness in Ottawa. There is no erans support organizations vices from a variety of part- Members of the Royal un-used because veterans shortage of people and orga- Our collective acts of re- in Ottawa. ner agencies. Canadian Legion are a force are not connected with the nizations who want to help membrance and support for It was also very encourag- This new Veterans House of nature and one should assistance available to them. without the hassle of red veterans should not wane or ing to see local Minister Lisa at the former Rockcliffe air never get in their way when Where government pro- tape and bureaucracy. subside after November 11. MacLeod announce that the base will make available they are focused on the task grams have gaps, veterans Let’s bring them together to I was pleased toYour see that the province was strengthening on-site services relatedKANA toTA of supporting veterans. organizations have stepped produce meaningful results. mayor has set up a city hall its support for veterans to recovery from health, WESTmen CARLETON- Much work remains to be up to help. task Communityforce to bring together help transition to civilian life tal health and addiction-reOTTAWA- SOUTHdone given that the safety For example, the Legion Steve Desroches is a former a network of local partnersYour Community and Newspaperaddress homelessness.Voice lated issues. The facility will net looks more of a patched will provide financial assis- City of Ottawa councillor to support veterans living in All levels of government also include a dog park for quilt covering a range of tance to serving and former and deputy-mayor.

Your KANATA Publisher & Managing Editor...... Michael Wollock ext. 107 STITTSVILLE & RICHMOND Editor...... Pat Uguccioni ext. 102 Community WEST CARLETON Reporters...... Erin McCracken ext. 106 Your Community Newspaper Voice John Curry ext. 105 Advertising...... Barry Silverman 613-862-5970 Published by Ottawa Community Voice Publishing Company Inc., © Entire content of this newspaper Mike Stoodley 613-858-4895 613-45VOICE (458-6423), Suite 114, 4043 Carling Ave., Ottawa, ON K2K 2A4 is Copyrighted November 26, 2020 Mita Patel 647-655-3691 News Community Voice - November 26, 2020 3

Resource centre carrying big load Professional Corporation BY PATRICK UGUCCIONI as one of the main areas AdamMillerKelly Lawyers of focus for the efforts of Providing legal Food security and mental a human needs task force. health supports. “And, of course, more re- services to Those top the list of con- cently mental health has Kanata-Stittsville cerns for the executive been very much front and and surrounding director of the Western centre,” she added. areas for more Ottawa Community Some additional funding than 30 years. Resource Centre eight has come from the prov- months into the COVID- ince to help support these Mary Miller Jennifer Gaspar Robert Pacan 19 pandemic. efforts. Submitted Real Estate | Mortgages | Wills & Estates | Small Business Matters Weeks into the second Michelle Hurtubise “Our hope and aspira- wave, Michelle Hurtubise tion is that that support Gateway Business Park | 300 March Rd., Suite 601, Kanata, ON K2K 2E2 told west end councillors to support social service- continues as we know that Phone: 613-592-6290 | amk-law.ca at a recent virtual budget based organizations and we need to be supporting meeting the effects of the continue to respond to the most vulnerable in our virus have had a huge im- this increased demand, community be that hous- pact on individuals access- particularly around things ing needs, be that food in- ing social services. like food security mental security or be that around She said the demands on health support. mental health issues,” those supports have been “I am not being adequate- Sudds said. exponentially increasing ly financed and resourced,” “I hope through the con- you’reIf your supporting ad theis community. here, and have continued to Hurtubise said bluntly. tinued work of the human increase throughout the Kanata South Coun. needs task force and the pandemic. Jenna Sudds, who chairs many partners across the Your Respecting the city is in the city’s community and city that we’ll be able to a tough financial place, social services committee, continue to be able to meet CommunityVoice Hurtubise asked council- pointed out very early on those needs.” lors to expand on how they in the pandemic the city Delivered to every home, condo, & apartment by Canada Post. Email us at [email protected] felt the city could continue identified food security [email protected]

Spend this 6DIHO\FRQQHFWLQJ Winter ZLWK QHZ IULHQGV

Together The past year has been a We’d love to welcome you, challenge for so many, but even whether for a short respite stay or Starting at just with Us during these uncertain times, a a permanent move. Our beautiful $75/day move to Wildpine needn’t be. new building offers endless opportunity for carefree We are a professionally independent living as well as nurse-managed, locally owned supportive assistance if needed. residence proud to offer full Elegant, comfortable yet It might be cold outside but it's warm and service care and attention to our affordable, Wildpine is diligently friendly inside at Wildpine Residence. senior residents. Enjoy delicious following all protocols to keep our Are you caring for an aging loved one? Know anyone who could home cooked meals with new residents and staff safe and can benefit from a social and supportive environment? Refer a friend and friends; spacious, private assure you there’s never been a you both will receive $500.00* accommodations with a better time to join us. kitchenette and balcony, as well as an eventful and engaging Please contact Karen at RESERVE NOW & MOVE IN 2021 social program specifically 613-831-8111 to chat about your designed around Covid current or future needs; we’re *some conditions apply. protocols. happily planning moves into 2021 613.831.8111 and it would be our pleasure to 10 Wildpine Ct, Stittsville, ON K2S 1C6 include you too! [email protected] www.wildpineresidence.ca 4 November 26, 2020 - Community Voice WE HAVE IT ALL AT KANATA CENTRAL The one-stop-shop for all your needs is just around the corner. The Kanata Central neighbourhood is a main shopping centre in the west end of Ottawa. With over 130 different restaurants, retailers and services, there is everything you need in one convenient location. Stop in, run your errands, patio dining, order food & beverages for take-out or delivery and please keep supporting our local businesses. For a full list of all our businesses please visit: kanatacentral.com

The Covid-19 virus has had an impact on all of us and for some has led to feel- ings of being burnt out and tired a lot of the time- then we have to listen to the never ending num- bers in the news. The professionals Dr Svilen in our community Oprikov are no different and they have to work through it all. With this also, comes the fi nancial uncertainty adding more stress at this time. “Back in the spring was certainly a diffi cult time,” said Dr. Svilen Oprikov, he owns the Kanata Lakes Animal Clin- ic,” while he did not close completely, his business was severely restricted. And veterinary professionals have had an ex- tra burden- in addition to coping with the challenges of their own daily lives, they have to remain calm when dealing with frazzled pet owners. Although veterinarians were granted essential service status, earning a living as a veterinarian is directly tied to the fi - nancial success of the business, and the disruption from the pandemic has had a big impact on all small businesses. Then we have heard about the run on puppies-as more and more people stayed home, they wanted companion- ship and in some areas there were wait lists for adoptions and this meant an in- Is there a light at the end of our landlord for more space.” dom teeth go away. fl ux of newly acquired puppies to a clinic. this pandemic tunnel? We can “We have recovered very A positive mindset can make Dr Oprikov says he and his staff have certainly hope so. One profes- well” he said, “safety for our all the difference in the offi ce at- been dealing with it all. ‘Things change sional in our community who is staff and patients is top priority.” mosphere he said. every day, every week, it’s all very fl u- positive about moving forward He says the offi ce has invested Going through the signifi cant id” he said. His clinic has of course taken is Dr Shahrooz Yazdani, from in air circulation fi lters and top business bump that we have all the safety measures, including seeing Yazdani Family Dentistry locat- grade PPE shields and gowns. confronted in 2020 has really only one pet at a time and is encouraging ed at the Kanata Entertainment In a professional dental prac- shown us that by not panicking, tele-medicine. “We’re doing things dif- Centrum. tice- although a small busi- having a plan to move forward ferently now, but I am very positive look- “I’m very positive”, said Dr ness- like a restaurant, which we might come out this thing ing ahead because we have a vaccine Yazdani, “ we were closed from if a day’s revenue, or meal is stronger. on the horizon.” March through to early July and lost- it is lost for good, the reve- Clearly, being resilient We have changed the way we prac- had to lay off staff, initially it nue gone from a dental practice through this pandemic is import- tice he said, and some changes may be was very diffi cult, but right now is not really lost but deferred. ant as is having a positive atti- permanent. The better we can be pre- we are focussing on growth, Covid doesn’t stop tooth decay, tude and staying connected to pared, the more responsible and effec- tive we can be. Dr Shahrooz Yazdani and I am in negotiations with cavities or make impacted wis- the community. Letters Community Voice - November 26, 2020 5 Letter: Councillor disputes claims in editorial Editor: fixed incomes and then disagreed. proud that I have secured Your last editorial is cor- patting themselves on While my no vote could nearly $200 million in in- rect that I am considered the back for getting the not stop the change, I was frastructure spending in the most fiscally conser- rate down to five. successful in having the this community. vative on council. I am re- We said the rate would motion amended to have Over $45 million in flecting a shared belief in be 2.5 percent for the en- the savings returned to sewer work that trans- my community that the tire term and delivered. residents which amount- formed our community. city needs to be respon- This gave staff the abil- ed to a $10 rebate in year Over $55 million in sible with tax dollars. ity to plan multi year one. hydro upgrades for a Your claim that I think it budgets with certainty. In the second term, as community that previ- is treason to put money In the next term the rate chair of the audit com- ously suffered regular back in the taxpayers dropped again to two mittee, I worked to failures and sub standard pocket is unfounded and and the current term it is change the process to service. offensive. set at three with the ad- ensure residents saw Over $75 million in From day one, I have ditional funds dedicated the savings being gener- much needed road worked to bring stability to infrastructure such as ated. Council oversaw work and millions in It is hard to believe that it has almost been nine months since the to budgets and to make roads. a massive reduction in park and recreational pandemic has started. While these past few months have been challenging, commitments that could That is what people jobs around city hall that improvements. it has been amazing to see the positives that have stemmed from this. I be kept while delivering across the city told us continues to generate From the most outdoor have seen neighbours help each other, businesses pivot their operations to the core services people they wanted and we savings to this day. fitness areas to our two respond to the pandemic, and many people volunteering to make masks, wanted. listened. To be as clear as pos- Butterfly gardens and help with errands, and more. I believe the silver lining of this pandemic In the first term, Your claim that I have sible, my goal from day our bamboo feature, we is that it has brought us closer as a community (while staying apart). we changed from done nothing on over- one has not just been to are constantly looking We are fortunate to have amazing small businesses in Kanata North. what the previous coun- spending or to give back return tax dollars but to for ways to improve our Through the COVID-19 pandemic, many have struggled. I encourage you cils would do. tax dollars does not stop the city from asking parks. to support our local businesses throughout the holiday season. There are Those councils would match my record. for your money in the Finally, your claim that come out with 10 percent I was the only opponent first place. OC Transpo is losing $4 many ways to support; purchase gift cards, order takeout, or promote your tax increases or higher to changing to bi-week- Where I do believe in million a week is exag- favourite spots! Our support now will help our beloved businesses, owners, in their draft budgets to ly garbage because my spending, is investing gerated by 25 percent and employers hold on through the pandemic. scare people living on residents told me they in infrastructure. I am While our ridership is The 2021 Budget will be challenging due to the fi nancial unknowns down significantly due from the COVID-19 pandemic. Earlier this month, the 2021 Draft Budget to Covid, we were up four was tabled at City Council and my colleagues and I will have the percent over the previous opportunity to discuss it on December 9. Next year’s budget contains year before COVID hit. important investments in our community, including building a new trail Black Friday Sale On the advice of pub- system at the Kizell Drain, outdoor volleyball courts at Richcraft Recreation lic health, we kept the Complex, and funds to build a new park in the Arcadia community as it November 26 – 30, 2020 system running for the essential workers who continues to grow. (For residential customers. needed to go to work Winter is on its way! It is important to understand the winter Restrictions apply. Cannot be weather parking bans. Parking bans can be declared between November combined with any other offer) while the rest of the city .99 stayed home. From 15 and April 1 when inclement weather is expected in Ottawa. During a $39 health care workers to parking ban, vehicles that do not have a residential parking permit are per 3.79 L container grocery store clerks, not permitted to park on the street. Parking bans are called to support transit is often their only ® cleaning operations to allow crews to plow closer to the curb. Please visit of ben interior paint mode of travel. my website for more information at KanataNorth.ca/Winter-Parking-Ban. Yes, I was part of the de- I am happy to share that funding has been approved for two new cision to keep buses on crossing guards at two intersections in Kanata North: Milne Crescent and the road for them and instead of cutting down Varley Drive, and Terry Fox Drive and Old Second Line Road. This will to one bus out of Kanata enhance safety for students both before and after school. per hour, we kept routes The Holiday season is fast approaching! The Kanata Food Cupboard going so riders and es- launched their annual Adopt-A-Family Program to support local families sential workers, could during the Holidays. To reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission, the safely physical distance program will use gift cards this year. If you are able, I encourage you on the buses. to consider supporting this important program to help local families in I am deeply proud of need. Please visit the Kanata Food Cupboard’s website for details at the men and women of KanataFoodCupboard.ca, the deadline to apply is December 14. OC Transpo who came Please remember to be COVIDWise, Kanata North, to help keep the to work every day when many others stayed safe transmission of COVID-19 under control in our community. We all have a by staying home. role to play in the fi ght against this pandemic, and I count on you to make the right choices. Thank you. Coun. Allan Hubley Kanata South 6 November 26, 2020 - Community Voice News

EXTENSION OF MICHAEL COWPLAND DRIVE City of Ottawa - NOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION

PROJECT DESCRIPTION The proposed extension of Michael Cowpland Drive is included in Schedule E of the City of Ottawa Offi cial Plan and in the Transportation Master Plan. The project is a Schedule B project and has fulfi lled Phases 1 to 3 of the Municipal Class EA process. The subject site is highlighted in Figure 1 below. The recommended roadway alignment is a curvilinear alignment through the Hydro One corridor to Terry Fox Drive at the intersection of Westphalian Drive.

Submitted Co chairs of the Condors Golf Raffle John Beard and Dwight Brown presented a cheque last month to Jim Perkins of the Capital City Condors for $15,000. Rotary Club gives $15,000 to Condors

BY JOHN BEARD Committee is hard at launching in the spring. work planning next year’s John Beard is the past- THE PROCESS The winner of the Kanata package and the Rotary president of the Kanata Planning for this project has proceeded as a Schedule B project in accordance with the Municipal Class Environmental Rotary Club grand prize Club looks forward to Rotary Club Assessment process. This process includes consultation with the public and review agencies, evaluation of alternatives, draw for the Condors Golf screening the impact of the alternatives on the environment and identifi cation of reasonable measures to mitigate any Raffle was awarded a trip to the 2022 British Open adverse impacts that may result. A second public consultation was advertised on September 4, 2020 and October 15, at the Old Course in St 2020 at the completion of Phase 2, where the Project File Report was made available for review. The preferred alignment Andrews, Scotland. of Michael Cowpland Drive was presented in the Project File Document. The winners of a second prize of $3,000 and a third PROJECT FILE REPORT prize of $1,000 were also The Schedule B Project File Document can be found at the link below. The report documents the planning process and selected. presents the recommended roadway alignment. By this notice, the report is placed on public record for a 30 - calendar The raffle is an annual day review period starting December 1, 2020. fundraiser for the Rotary Link to Project File Document: http://novatech-eng.com/mcext.html Club. Co chairs of the Condors COMMENTS Golf Raffle John Beard and Dwight Brown pre- Written comments may be provided to the City of Ottawa project manager or the Consultant, within the 30-day time period. sented a cheque to Jim In the event concerns cannot be resolved through discussions with the City, a person may request that the Minister of Perkins of the Capital City Environment, Conservation and Parks make an order for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Condors for $15,000. Act (referred to as a Part II Order), which addresses individual environmental assessments. A request must be received by An additional $9,000 the Minister at the address below within 30 calendar days of the Notice of Study Completion being issued. A copy of the was distributed to the Part II Order request shall also be sent to the City of Ottawa, contact information below. Kanata Food Cupboard, Honourable Jeff Yurek Chrysalis House, Royal Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks Canadian Legion, Register for City of Ottawa College Park 5th Floor, 777 Bay Street, Toronto, ON M7A 2J3 Rotary Home, Support 416-314-6790 • minister.mecp@.ca our Troops, Algonquin College, and the Earl of Winter activities March Robotics Team. PROJECT CONTACTS This is the third year that Should you have any questions on this project or need assistance accessing the project link you can contact Greg MacDonald we have sold out all tick- below, or the City project manager. ets for the draw. The challenge this year Mike Giampa, P.Eng. Greg MacDonald, P.Eng. was selling tickets dur- ottawa.ca/recreation City of Ottawa Project Manager Novatech Engineering Consultants Ltd. ing a pandemic but [email protected] [email protected] Rotary supporters came (613) 580-2424 ext. 23657 (613) 254-9643 ext. 279 through and helped us (613) 890-9705 Cell raise $24,000. The Kanata Rotary Raffle Community Voice - November 26, 2020 7

Assisted Living and Memory Care Suites Available.

Yoshio Riverstone Retirement Musical Break Make This Winter Merry and Bright Make Bridlewood Trails or Timberwalk your home for the holidays. • Private suites in a vibrant community • Full continuum of care: Independent Living, Assisted Living and Memory Care, with access to 24-hour professional nursing sta • A variety of activities and events to keep our residents safe, happy, and connected

Call David at Bridlewood Trails 613-595-1116 or Cindy at Timberwalk 613-903.6136 to book a virtual tour

RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

480 Brigitta St, Kanata 1250 Maritime Way, Kanata 613-595-1116 I BridlewoodRetirement.com 613-903-6136 I TimberwalkRetirement.com 8 November 26, 2020 - Community Voice News

Helping out Toy Mountain Submitted photo Catherine Flegg, Manager of Public Services for the west branches of the Ottawa Public Library, encourages those who can to donate a new toy to Toy Mountain. There is a large box located in the foyer of the Beaverbrook branch at 2500 Campeau Drive where unwrapped toys can be dropped off until December 18 during regular business hours.

We’re taking orders for 2021 Spring tree planting! Sign up for a FREE site visit

Are you a landowner with one or more acres looking to reforest your Contact empty and idle land? Dan Cooper 613-692-3571 or Planting with Rideau Valley Conservation 1-800-267-3504 Authority is low-cost and full-service. It includes ext. 1124 site visits, planting plans, site prep, tree planting, [email protected] follow-ups, and maintenance for only $0.15/tree, or $120/acre. You must be willing to plant at In partnership with: Mississippi Valley least 1,000 trees. Call us! Conservation Authority & Forests Ontario

OTT-AD-4352 Your Community Voice-5.15x10.71-Visions danced in their heads.indd 1 2020-10-22 2:29 PM Community Voice - November 26, 2020 9

SENIOR LIVING THE

TwelveOF CHRISTMASDays At Symphony, we understand the holidays can be a time of gathering with your closest friends and family to celebrate the season. This year, gathering will be difficult – but we won’t let this stop us from spreading some holiday cheer! Join us for our 12 days of Christmas events at any one of our four properties and let’s celebrate the holiday season safely.

All events will follow social distancing guidelines and gathering limits, as well as masks will be mandatory to participate.

Hold your phone’s camera over the ‘SCAN ME’ graphic or visit www.symphonyseniorliving.com/12_days for all ticketing and RSVP information!

December 18th – Outdoor Holiday Photobooth for a cause! 1 pm to 4 pm Come out and take some awesome holidays photos with your friends or family members! For the price of a ticket, take home digital and physical copies of your photos! Purchase one ticket per person so we can keep track of numbers – all proceeds will go to HelpAge Canada. See link above purchase your tickets.

December 19 – Sweets Saturday with BeaverTails! 11 pm to 4 pm Stop by and enjoy some socially distanced sweet treats in our backyard! First come first serve, please wear your mask while you’re browsing around and keep a 6 ft distance from those around you. There will be BeaverTails, local maple candy, and many more sweets to enjoy.

December 20 – Dog Sled Sunday! 10 am – 1 pm Go on a wild ride in a dog sled to help support a great cause! Tickets will be required to ride, two people per sled and tickets are limited to ensure gathering limits are not exceeded. See link above for details and to purchase your tickets. All proceeds will be donated to HelpAge Canada.

*For the other 9 days, visit the link above for our Orleans and Carleton Place events! 10 November 26, 2020 - Community Voice ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION RREMEMBRANCEEMEMBRANCE DDAYAY 20202020 KANATA BRANCH 638

70 Hines Road, Kanata, ON K2K 2M5 613-591-5570 The Royal Canadian Legion Kanata Branch 638 Would like to thank all the local stores, businesses and the public for their generous support of the Poppy Campaign 2020. Lest We Forget

Ladies’ Auxiliary’s Festive Chicken Takeout Dinner fundraiser

Dec. 12, 2020 - $12.00/person. Menu: Buns & Butter / Breaded Chicken Cutlet w/Gravy / Cranberry Sauce / Rice Pilaf / Turnip Casserole / Buttered Green Beans Dessert choice of one of the following – Carrot Cake Feel like a w/Cream Cheese Icing / Brownie Chocolate Cake or Peanut Butter Chocolate Cake couch potato? Reserve early to guarantee a dinner by contacting Debby Holden at 613-271-2993 or [email protected]. Spice things up Pick up time to be arranged between 3 - 5 p.m. When you support the Ladies’ Auxiliary you with bollywood, support the Kanata Legion! urban or creative Sunday Matinee Bingo dance lessons! Has resumed at the Kanata Legion at 12:45 p.m. Special Covid 19 protocols will be followed. We have a number of single personal size tables which will be socially distanced to seat 23 individual players. Another 27 players who must be from a family/friend bubble will be seated in a multi Winter Arts Classes player table configuration. This will add up to the maximum Nepean Creative Arts Centre 50 player limit. Patrick Uguccioni photos Nepean Visual Arts Centre Everyone must wear a mask and be attendee The solemn playing of a bagpiper (middle) and trumpeter Shenkman Arts Centre contact registered. (bottom) filled the air at the Kanata Legion Branch 638 Remembrance Day ceremony on Nov. 11 at Colchester Square where veterans (top, right) and Kanata-Carleton MP ottawa.ca/recreation Karen McCrimmon, a retired Lieutenant-Colonel and the first Covid-19 safety measures in place woman to ever command a Canadian Forces flying squadron (top), commemorated the sacrifices of Canadian war dead www.kanatabr638.ca and marked the 75th anniversary of the end of WW2. News Community Voice - November 26, 2020 11

>>CLUBLINK, FROM PAGE 1 have any insight there,” the a higher court should it lose councillor said. at this level, the councillor “This is consistent with She told Your Community said it wouldn’t surprise her 30 Days to Shine their actions with other Voice she was happy to if they did. municipalities and com- see the report coming to “I think we have seen all munities elsewhere in planning committee “and along that ClubLink has Holiday Special Canada. Any change to coming with refusal is ob- been quite bullish about planned communities, of viously very good news for their application and their 30 Days* of Unlimited Yoga which Beaverbrook and the community.” plans, but time will tell.” Kanata Lakes are two of “It’s obviously our chance In a statement, the the strongest examples to voice our opposition but Kanata Lakes Community +HST (Save $45) in Canada, must be done obviously to offer our sup- Association said: “This $99 consistent with the original port for the staff recom- proposal has been found concepts and legal agree- mendation,” she said. to be very inconsistent On Sale Now! ments and with consulta- Sudds expressed dis- with the community from tion with the community.” appointment the plan- a planning stand-point. The contract struck origi- ning tribunal hearing was It also goes against a core nally in 1981 with the for- pushed out until January covenant of the Kanata More gift ideas for yogis: mer City of Kanata and 2022. North community in that Yoga Mats Tea & Mugs Yoga Bags Campeau, the golf course “I wish that was a sooner the original community owner of the day, is current- date but it is what it is,” the was approved contingent Blocks & Bolsters Malas Yoga Accessories ly the subject of a court ap- councillor said, noting that upon 40 percent of the area plication commenced by should the superior court being retained as greens- *Please see our website for all terms and conditions. the City. A Superior Court ruling come back in the pace with the golf course hearing was held in mid- community’s favour city forming a major part of July. A decision has not yet legal counsel will ask for a this protected greenspace.” been rendered. stay of proceedings based This newspaper reached Sudds said she has been on that positive outcome. out to a representative of told to expect a decision “My hope is that is how ClubLink for comment from Justice Marc Labrosse this all plays out,” Sudds but did not get a response sometime this month. said. before press time. 66 Hearst Way, Kanata | beyondyogaottawa.com “I don’t have any idea On the possibility which way it will go. I don’t ClubLink would appeal to [email protected] Take a break from the cold with us! Put the shovel away! Don’t worry about grocery shopping, cooking, or home maintenance; instead, take a well-deserved break this winter. Enjoy great company, delicious chef-prepared meals, fun activities, and a carefree lifestyle. Your fully furnished suite awaits! *Offer is available for new residents who move in with us on or before February 28th, 2021. Other conditions apply.

Space is limited. Please call Stay with us 613-592-6426 this winter! to learn more today.

3501 Campeau Drive Kanata, ON K2K 0C1 Fully furnished suites siennaliving.ca 12 November 26, 2020 - Community Voice News Small businesses weathering pandemic storm BY PATRICK UGUCCIONI She says the big retail box “The lack of foot traffic “They have just blown my temporarily or reducing stores or the chain grocers makes it more difficult for mind at how they’re try- opening hours, Moussa is Kanata business support are thriving. But at the same them and with winter com- ing to keep upbeat and adamant that it’s impor- groups are stepping up to time, the multi-screen the- ing what does that look positive. tant for consumers to ad- the plate to help businesses atres like Landmark are like?” she says. To survive they have had just along with their local big and small adapt to the hurting because gathering Moussa doesn’t want to to figure out different ways businesses in order to help new normal. restrictions have steeply paint a picture of all doom to promote themselves and them survive. For the businesses her or- curtailed their customer and gloom, however. the BIA has been there to And with many custom- ganization supports, Lauri base. Many member business- mentor and support mem- ers reluctant to face crowds File photo Moussa, executive director It’s no secret the small in- es, she said, put on a brave bers. Many have pivoted during the pandemic, busi- Lauri Moussa of the Kanata Central BIA dependents have suffered face in the face of the pan- operations to take their nesses have responded by says with such a diverse the most. Those who rely demic and learned to adapt business online. limiting the numbers in ahead to a favourite re- membership it depends on many small purchases to extremely fast. Enhancing websites and their stores and some are tailer to make sure they are on what sector a particular add up and the impromptu “I can’t express how happy online stores have helped offering appointments to open to avoid the disap- outlet is in to get a feel for visitor to fill a niche need and proud I am to see how with the bottom line. ensure a safe shop0ping pointment of arriving to how they are weathering are struggling to keep their they have adapted in such With so many busi- experience. the lights out. the storm. doors open. hard times,” Moussa said. nesses closing their doors Lauri’s advice is to call [email protected] COMMUNITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY - 613-458-6423 X101 CARPENTRY HANDY MAN RENOVATIONS 35EXPERIENCE YEARS ACCESSIBILITY A1 CARPENTRY RENOVATIONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 613-723-5021 Be Safe in Your Own Home ALL TYPES OF RENOVATIONS Ottawa.handymanconnection.com • Ramps & Railings Finished Basements, Bathrooms, Kitchens, Flooring, Carpentry • Electrical* • Plumbing • Door Widening Kitchen & Bath Remodels Framing, Drywall, Painting, Baseboards, Windows, • Painting • General Repairs • Safety Bars Doors, Decks, Fences and More!

FREE ESTIMATES FREE One Call Gets the Things [email protected] You Want Done...DONE! CALL PHIL 6138289546 Fully Insured. Independently Owned and Operated in Ottawa since 1998. *Electrical work performed by ECRA contractors. 613-227-8608 HANDY MAN JUNK REMOVAL PLUMBING • Junk & Clutter Removal • Estate & Moving Cleanouts The Odd Job Man • Fences & Decks Torn Down THERE IS NO JOB TOO SMALL FOR US! • Construction & Reno Debris BELL PLUMBING Drywall & repairs•Tile & fl oor•Deck & fence • Lawn & Garden Waste, Trees Cut Carpentry work•Kitchen & bath•Painting • Small Shed & Building Demolition Plumbing & electrical• Garden & design CHEAP RATES • NO-NONSENSE 613-836-2736 ALWAYS AVAILABLE • Residential Installations and Repairs • Licensed and Insured www.theoddjobman.ca•613-220-5488•[email protected] 613-899-7269 • Renovations • Custom Homes • Servicing the Area Since 1978 FIREWOOD PAINTING PAINTING HUNT’S FIREWOOD PAINTING Clean, Dry, Seasoned Hardwood • FREE Estimates Small Renos • Trim Install • Handyman • Spray painting • Small Repairs Cut & split, Kindling also available • Drywall & minor repairs Scott Hunt • 613-612-9727 DELIVERY [email protected] 613-229-7533 INCLUDED BRINGING HOMES TO LIFE RENOVATIONS WATER WATER ALL YEAR ROUND RENOVATIONSV WE’RE THERE FOR YOU WHEN YOUR WATER BREAKS Plumbing • BATHROOMS • CEILINGS Water Treatment • KITCHENS • FRAMING Softeners U.V. Sterilizers •Water Softeners •Pumps & Pressure Systems • FLOORING • DOORS & WINDOWS •Iron/Sulphur Filters •MOE Licensed Well Technicians Water Pumps • DRYWALL • AND MUCH MORE! •UV Systems •30 YEARS IN BUSINESS Wells & Extensions •Reverse Osmosis •FULLY INSURED Call today for a FREE estimate! 613-600-6717 Commercial or Residential 613-256-5129 • 3331 March Road, Carp thewaterdoctor.ca • 613-880-0587 [email protected] News Community Voice - November 26, 2020 13 New rules in place for outdoor rinks

BY PATRICK UGUCCIONI UUPCOMINGPCOMING

Outdoor rinks are expected to be more crowded this winter with some arenas and IISSUESSSUES community centres still shuttered due to We publish every 2nd week and mail COVID-restrictions. to every home, apartment & business With that in mind, the City has released modified rules in consultation with public health. Signage will be posted reminding skaters to maintain a two-meter distance from others. File photo Information pertaining to gathering lim- Outdoor activity on rinks is expected to be its will be included based on allowances at popular this winter. the time. For those outdoor rinks with an indoor • The names and phone numbers of skat- space, such as a fieldhouse or trailer, sev- ers entering the building will be collected for eral new procedures will be in place for the contact-tracing purposes. Publication Date Submission deadline 2020-2021 season: A new wrinkle this season at the outdoor • The maximum capacity for the space will ice surfaces too will be the introduction of be reduced in order to maintain physical rink ambassadors similar to the park am- December 10...... December 3 distancing requirements. bassadors that rotated through city parks LLastast iissss u eue • Anyone entering the building will be over the summer. January 14 ...... January 7 required to review the health screening Dan Chenier, the city’s general manager ooff tthehe questionnaire and must wear a face mask of parks, recreation and culture, told Your (exceptions for those with a medical or phys- Community Voice because the public health January 28 ...... January 21 yyear!ear! ical condition and those under five years message is try to move things outdoors as of age). much as possible “we’re looking at how can Visit us at www.ottawavoice.ca • High-touch surfaces, such as railings and we do more games, more activity and ani- door handles, will be cleaned frequently mate the outside.” 613-45-VOICE (613-458-6423) during operational hours. [email protected]

Customize Your Move-In Special for a Limited Time! PICK 2 PICK ANY TWO ITEMS FROM THE LIST BELOW LIMITED TIME OFFER! 2 Year Rent Freeze Take advantage of this limited time offer when you make your move by December 31st, 2020! Flat Screen TV Each apartment features individually controlled air up to 42" conditioning and heat, and all utilities except phone One Month Rent Free are included for one reasonable monthly rent. We take care of the cooking, cleaning, and transportation, Free Pack-N-Move leaving you the time to enjoy your retirement. up to $1500 Please call our live-in management team for more details on this special offer and to select your choice apartment before they’re all rented!

613-801-3804 © 2020 HSL *OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/20. 130 Goulbourn Forced Rd, Kanata, ON K2K 0K6 14 November 26, 2020 - Community Voice News Kanata North update Optometric Receptionist Position: BY PATRICK UGUCCIONI

Busy optometric clinic in Stittsville seeking a reliable, Limited programming at rec facilities personable, hard-working full-time receptionist. The City is operating on what is referred to as a Hub model Experience an asset but not required. Hours are for recreation services with guidelines constantly shifting Monday-Friday with at least one evening until 7pm. and evolving as it responds to COVID. Candidates must be organized, mature, friendly, have In her monthly on-line update, Coun. Jenna Sudds said a good telephone manner and eager to learn. Email what that means for Kanata North is the Richcraft recreation complex, as well as the Kanata Leisure Centre are open with resume to [email protected]. some limited programming. The arena in the John Mlaack community centre is also Patrick Uguccioni photo open but not the community centre itself, nor is the Kanata The proposed budget allocates more money for crossing Seniors Centre at the same location. guards. With the facilities that are open, there are restrictions in place, specifically physical distancing and limits on capacity. Investments in roads and pathway maintenance, com- The aquatics registration guide is now available online at munity facilities and parks and emergency services topped ottawa.ca. Registration starts Dec. 1 and these programs the list of residents’ spending priorities for 2021. will start on Jan. 4. at the Richcraft complex. BY THE NUMBERS: “It’s great to have some choices of recreation activities we Infrastructure: can do safely in our community,” said Sudds. • $460,000 to repair the pedestrian bridge over Highway Meanwhile, the Beaverbrook branch of the Ottawa Public 417 at the Kanata Town Centre. $400,000 pavement repairs: Library was one of the first in the city to re-open following the Herzberg Road between Legget and Terry Fox drives and lockdown in the spring. It has recently enabled drops in the Terry Fox between Richardson Side and Old Second Line exterior book slot that had been closed until very recently. roads. Now, whenever the library is open users can choose to go Transportation: in to return items or if they’re just returning books can take • $844,000 to plan and design an underpass at Terry Fox advantage of the drop off slot. and Earl Grey drives. The Beaverbrook branch is open six days a week. It is closed • Funding to hire additional crossing guards at: Varley Drive on Sundays. and Milne Crescent and Old Second Line Road and Terry Fox Drive Difficult budget ahead • Place pedestrian crossovers at Klondike Road and The 2021 Budget will be difficult considering the financial Whernside Terrance in Morgan’s Grant. Downy Woodpecker unknowns from COVID-19, according to Coun. Sudds. Parks and recreation: Noting the city is not allowed to run a deficit, the council- • $1.4 million to build Riverchase Park lor said this reality makes it more important than ever for • $1 million to replace the rink floor at Mlacak. residents to share their priorities with her as the budget is • $240,000 to replace framing at the March Tennis Club developed. house. She recently hosted a virtual 2021 budget consultation with • $230,000 to replace pathway lighting at Bethune Park. city staff and other west end councillors. • $210,000 for a dog run at Morgan’s Grant Woods Park. * Sudds said she was pleased to have so many resi- • $100,000 for recreation or park facilities improvements $10 OFF $50 dents join the virtual discussion to provide their feedback and enhancements. and share their concerns. Environment: *Valid only at WBU Kanata. One discount Almost 500 residents filled out a budget survey cre- • $400,000 to remove accumulated sediment at the Kanata per purchase. Offer not valid on previous purchases, gift cards, optics, DSC ated in consultation with councillors Glen Gower and Town Centre storm water management facility. memberships or sale items. One coupon Allan Hubley to gain a better understanding of what their per household. Online promo code Busy fall planting season SAVE10 at mywbu.com/kanata communities want to achieve in this budget. Offer valid 2020/11/25 thru 2020/12/31. Residents, said Sudds, shared their concerns with the up- There were 1,120 trees planted in 2019 through various coming budget, specifically around community services stewardship programs in Kanata North. NOW OPEN! and future transit plans. The numbers for 2020 are not yet available, but Sudds sus- 420 , Kanata ON (613) 836-2888 • www.kanata.wbu.com “The pandemic has changed the need for certain city ser- pects they are down slightly as a result of the spring planting SHOP ONLINE mywbu.com/kanata vices,” the Kanata North councillor says. “It is our job to ad- being postponed. BIRD FOOD • FEEDERS • GARDEN ACCENTS • UNIQUE GIFTS dress and understand the needs of all residents. I am working It was a busy fall planting season to try and play catch up hard on their behalf to help develop a budget that maximizes to the false start in the spring. the value of their tax dollars. [email protected]

Now Serving You From 2 Locations Ottawa Arnprior 2222 Carling Ave. 210 Madawaska Blvd. 613-366-1932 613-623-2909 News Community Voice - November 26, 2020 15 Mayor Watson cool on lowering business taxes BY PATRICK UGUCCIONI the regulations to go along the province’s pitch to re- to also help some small increases to homeowners with the provincial govern- move a portion of the busi- businesses. and businesses. Ottawa mayor Jim Watson ment commitment. Until he ness education tax. “I know it’s not an ideal situ- “There’s some on council is giving the cold shoulder sees those the mayor says it The mayor points out the ation,” the mayor said. “But who may have wanted to to a provincial government is hard to give a definitive city has supported residents anything we can do to help spend more,” Watson said. proposal to give municipal- answer. and businesses through the that industry, we’re trying to “But the last thing we need ities the flexibility to target What he is certain of, how- pandemic with its tax defer- do, but we have limited tools to do is to push those people property tax relief to small ever, is that he is not in favour ral program “that a couple of in our tool box.” who are just making ends businesses. of raising property taxes so thousand took up and that On the draft budget that meet into a further finan- The concern he has is that another class of taxpayers saved them some money in calls for a three per cent tax cial hole by raising their taxes if business taxes are lowered can pay less. cash flow.” hike, the mayor believes more than three percent.” cities would have to raise ev- “I don’t think that would be Patio fees have been waived the right balance has been File photo eryone else’s property taxes. fair at all,” he said. for the coming year and found between maintaining [email protected] Mayor Jim Watson Watson hasn’t seen any of The mayor does support the patio season extended core services and limiting SIMPLIFY YOUR MORTGAGE SEARCH Kanata South Link road work finished ahead of schedule BENJAMIN JAMES BY COMMUNITY VOICE STAFF Club Road to be complet- to Highway 416, will im- said less traffic on the road Mortgage Agent ed. Earlier this month, Old prove safety and traffic in the spring and early ent License M All lanes of the Kanata opened flow based on growing de- summer due to COVID NEED AN URGENT LOAN DUE TO South Link are now open. all lanes in both directions. mands in the southwest measures accelerated the BAD CREDIT OR JOB LOSS? Commuters began using The widening of Old areas of the City, includ- work. CALL TODAY! all lanes of traffic along the Richmond Road from ing Kanata, Stittsville and Lansdcaping features will revamped road last week. Hope Side Road to West Rideau-Goulbourn. be completed next spring/ 613-262-5202 Ideal weather conditions , and Kanata South Coun. Allan summer. this month allowed for the West Hunt Club Road Hubley, who pushed for final stretch of West Hunt from Old Richmond Road the infrastructure project, [email protected] WWW.STELLARMORTGAGES.CA COMMUNITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY - 613-458-6423 X101 HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT KANATA DRYWALLL & RENOVATIONSS Kitchens & Bathrooms Specialist • Drywall • Custom Basements • Supply and install cabinets • Free in home consultation Serving Kanata-Stittsville • Taping • Decks • Stippled Ceiling Repairs • Repairs of all kindss • Design and remodel • References available on request for 15 years • Painting • New Additions andd GGaragesarages Fixing Kanata walls for 25 yearsears CREDIT CARDS GIO RENOVATIONS Call Chris (613) 724-73766 YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT AND RENOVATION SPECIALIST [email protected] ACCEPTED 6134076645 • WWW.GIORENO.COM HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT WOW! RENOVATIONS Dwell Tectonics Ltd. • Renovations • Restorations • Bathrooms COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICES • Kitchens • In-Law Suites • Basements • Water Damage Repair & RENOVATION PROJECTS Richard Balon Mr. Doris Guay - 30 years experience [email protected]•613-220-1594 613-229-9101 • [email protected] References available•Insured•Serving Ottawa for Over 30 Years TREE SERVICES Ray’s Tree Removal Service YOUR LOCAL SERVICE COMPANIES ARE • Trimming % Senior • Stump Removal 25 Discount Fully Same Day / Emergency Service FOUND HERE IN YOUR COMMUNITY VOICE Insured 613-850-4444 16 November 26, 2020 - Community Voice

TTHISHIS WWINTERINTER WWILLILL ITIT BEBE THIS? OORR Joan Lockyer Resident of Hazelden Gardens THIS? H

Call 613-903-6949 for more information

Th e Ott awa area’s premier retirement residence located nearby in the heart of Stitt svill e

HAZELDEAN GARDENS RETIREMENT RESIDENCE 6130 Hazeldean Road, Stittsville K2S 2M2 www.hazeldeangardens.ca CommunityWRAP Voice - November 26, 2020 3

Black Friday startsUNTIL DECEMBER now! 4TH % 25ALL SLIPPERS off 4 November 26, 2020 - Community Voice 4 November 26, 2020 - WRAP

UNTIL DECEMBER 4TH TheseBlackSTOCKING Friday starts STUFFERS now! AND GREAT GIFT IDEAS work. People tell us that our Blundstone CSA work boot is the lightest work boot they’ve ever % % SMARTWOOL AND%off worn. Pretty incredible when ALL SHOES off SANDALS off DARNTOUGH SOCKS you consider that these rugged 25 boots are more durable than 25 25 most heavy clunkers. All-day comfort even on concrete. Pull-on, kick-off laceless convenience. These %work 25ALL PURSES overtime.off

#164 CSA Greenpatch Crazy Horse Brown $219.95 % BLUNDSTONE.CALEATHER GLOVESoff 25 KANATA - 499 Terry Fox Drive - (613) 799-6101 BARRHAVEN - 3777 Strandherd Drive - (613) 825-6100 KEMPTVILLE - 2727 County Road 43 - (613) 258- 6100 BARRHAVEN -Follow 3777 Strandherd us on Instagram Drive - (613) 825 -www.tandashoes.com 6100 Like us on Facebook KEMPTVILLE - 2727 County Road 43 - (613) 258 - 6100