DOCSLIB.ORG

A New Playground for Hopewell Public School

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A New Playground for Hopewell Public School THE OSCAR www.BankDentistry.com 613.241.1010 The Ottawa South Community Association Review l The Community Voice YEAR 43, No.8 SEPTEMBER 2015 A New Playground For Hopewell Public School Spectators watch construction of the new playground at Hopewell Public School. See story on page 2. PHOTO BY BRENDAN MCCOY COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sept. 1, 20:00 OSCA Online Program Registration - Preschool, Child & Youth Sept. 2, 20:00 OSCA Online Program Registration - Adult Sept. 9, 19:00 Launch of Blood Oath, by Don Cummer, Georgetown Sports Pub Sept. 9 to 13 House of PainT Festival, Dunbar Bridge Sept 12, 8:00-15:00 OOS Community Porch Sale Sept. 12 14:00 until Porch Sale E-Waste Drive to Support Sept. 13 16:00 Hopewell School Sept. 13, 14:00 Heritage Ottawa Walking Tour of OOS, Southminster United Sept. 15, 19:00 - 20:30 17th Scout Troop registration, Southminster United Sept. 17 First Annual Philip Clarke Golf Classic, Falcon Ridge Golf Club Sept. 19, 12:00 - 21:00 Annual Brighton Ave. Clambake at Old Brighton Beach Sept. 19, 19:30 Master Piano Recital Series: Chopin the Poet with Charles Richard-Hamelin, Southminster United Sept. 19 – 20, 10:00- Glebe Fine Art Show, Glebe Community 16:30 Centre Sept. 20, 13:00-16:00 Glebe House Tour & Tea Sept. 26 – 27, 10:00- QuiltCo Quilt show at the Glebe 16:00 Community Centre Sept. 27, 11:00-17:00 Old Ottawa South Studio Tour Sept. 27, 18:00 Set the Table dinner fundraiser, St. Margaret Mary Church To add events or see the latest listings, go to the online calendar at www.oldottawasouth.ca Next OSCAR Deadline: Friday, September 11 Page 2 THE OSCAR l SEPTEMBER 2015 Playground Revitalization at Hopewell Public School Construction of the new playground at Hopewell Public School. PHOTOS BY BRENDAN MCCOY By the Hopewell Yard tender preparations and consultations trees to replace large areas of existing the yard will serve as a more natural, Committee and Every with the school board that the school asphalt. These will be framed with shaded gathering area and dedicated hoped would lead to a 2015 summer a mixture of timber and boulders in outdoor classroom. A cedar hedge Leaf Counts fundraising construction. Local firm Munro and angled-shapes to allow for numerous will cover the chain link fence to committee. Scullion was awarded the contract seating and play “nooks”. Additional the west and three large trees will and began work on the yard at the trees will be planted in other areas provide shade. A low fence of either Thanks to the incredible generosity end of July. All fingers are crossed for a total of 12 new large trees and cedar or bamboo will separate the of Hopewell students, teachers, in the hope that the project will be another 12 or so smaller hedging area from the more active play parents and our surrounding completed before the start of the new trees and shrubs. A diversity of structure area. It will incorporate tree community, Hopewell School school year. Here is a sneak peak different species will be planted so stumps, logs and/or boulders and a surpassed its fundraising goal to of what we can all look forward to that we avoid future losses of trees to chalkboard. rebuild its primary yard, allowing the seeing eventually on the new yard. any species-specific diseases or pests. school board to initiate the process Sand-box of tendering the school’s yard plan. Two Tree Pods With New Trees New Play Structure Area and Play While sand is not considered an This news came as a great relief to Two large tree pods will be built Structure accessible surface, many requests all involved after a busy spring of and planted with a diversity of new A new large, timber/boulder- were made to keep a small area framed play structure area will available for sand play. We have replace the existing play areas. found a way to create a small, The area will be filled with wood triangular shaped area for sand play fiber surfacing to meet safety and in the northeast corner that respects accessibility requirements. In the accessibility requirements and the spring students voted on the maintenance concerns expressed by components they most hoped to see the board and staff. on their new play structure and their ideas were incorporated as much as The overall yard plan featured a FOCUSED. possible into the final design. The third and final phase of the project new yard will feature one large play which included improved steps to structure and a few smaller stand- the yard from Hopewell Avenue CONFIDENT. alone components. The structure and a proposed artificial turf field. features a natural theme with many Unfortunately, the costs for both SUCCESSFUL. unique components that children of these were extremely high, and will likely never have seen before on feedback suggested they were not other playgrounds. considered high priority. Pursuing Phase 3 is not an immediate goal Outdoor Classroom for the yard committee, but the An area in the northwest corner of committee will work with school council to identify areas of greatest need and concern for any future school property improvement projects. In the meantime the area that was proposed for the turf field The Every Leaf Counts campaign will be improved by enlarging it and extends its gratitude to the following painting lines to delineate a soccer businesses for donations made to the field. campaign since spring 2015 A special thank you to Principal Back to School @ DOUVRIS Gold Leaf >$2500 Lynn Watson, parents, teachers, City of Ottawa - Community Partnership the school board and the students Minor Capital Grant Program for their help and hard work over Old Ottawa South Community Association focus respect con+idence Ottawa Sports and Entertainment Group the course of this year. And thank TD Friends of the Environment - National you most of all to everyone who Capital Chapter This year, give your child the , , and to donated time and funds, this project Get started today for only $19.95 Silver Leaf $1000-$2499 is an amazing example of what our succeed. We have programs for children ages 4 and up. Toyota Evergreen Learning Grounds community can do. We all look Majesta Trees of Knowledge forward to seeing the new yard OTTAWA SOUTH ● 1270 BANK ST. Bronze Leaf $500-$999 project completed as soon as possible Councillor David Chernushenko and hope it brings years of enjoyment DOUVRIS.COM 613-­234-­5000 Stella Luna Gelato Café to everyone in our community. Southside Preschool THE OSCAR l SEPTEMBER 2015 Page 3 Porch Sale E-Waste Drive to Support Hopewell School By Caroline Coady don’t sell, please consider donating organized for the school by them to us at the end of the sale. HealthBridge, an Ottawa based It’s that time of year - we’re all We’ve made it easy! A clearly NGO. Proceeds of the collection will scouring our basements, garages, marked dumpster will be located near be shared equally between Hopewell kids’ rooms and attics for treasures the school (location being finalized) School Council and HealthBridge to sell at the Old Ottawa South Porch to collect your e-waste on Saturday, Sale. Sept. 12 starting a 2:00pm, until While sorting your finds into Sunday, Sept. 13 at 4:00pm. If you treasure and trash, please set aside are unable to bring your e-waste to any unwanted/obsolete electronics. the dumpster, contact mack.beach@ Or if you plan to put out some old gmail.com for pick-up. electronics at the porch sale, but they The e-waste collection is being .Accepted E-Waste: Audio/Visual Equipment Back-up batteries Cell Phones w/o battery HealthBridge works with partners world- Coaxial Cables Computers Computer Components wide to improve health and health equity Computer Mouse/Mice Copiers Digital Cameras through research, policy and action. Current DVD Players Fax Machines Ferrous & Non-Ferrous Metals international projects focus on livable cities; Keyboards Misc Computer Peripherals Monitors tobacco control/NCD prevention; reproductive, MP3 Players Pagers Palm Pilots maternal and child health; and nutrition and Power Cables Power Supplies Printers food security. For more information, or to Projectors Scanners Server Cabinets support our projects, please visit Speakers Steel and Alloy Rims Steel Scrap Stereo Equipment Telephone Equipment Telephone Systems www.healthbridge.ca. Toner Cartridges TVs UPC Backups Vacuum Cleaners VCR Systems Video Game Systems Walkmans Microwaves Wire MODERN HAIRSTYLING Wireless Devices 1148 BANK ST OTTAWA, ON 613.730.0105 We’re sorry, we can’t accept the following as e-waste: SHORT ON Air Conditioners Ammunition Batteries Car Batteries Chemicals / Oil Christmas Trees Fire Extinguishers Fluorescent Bulbs Furniture TIME? Gas Engines Hazardous Material Large Household Appliances Light Bulbs Luggage Magnetic Tapes (VCR Cassette) ASK DIANNA ABOUT AN Paint Propane Canisters Smoke Detectors EVENING APPOINTMENT Thermostats Water Coolers Wood Speakers DURING THE WEEK. modernhairstyling.ca GLEBE | 148 THIRD AVENUE OLD OTTAWA SOUTH | 11 OSBORNE STREET OLD OTTAWA SOUTH | 79 AYLMER AVENUE Classic Glebe 3 storey brick home on generous 33’ x 103’ lot! Recently Beautiful 3 storey brick home w/ incredible park & river views. Spacious Charming Craftsman style 4 bedrm home located right by the Canal renovated and featuring large principle rooms on all levels. Hardwood main fl oor layout with updated eat in kitchen open to formal dining room. in Old Ottawa South. Welcoming front veranda, bright living spaces, fl oors, high ceilings, exceptionally bright windows, decks front and back Large living room w/ gas fi replace. 3 bedrooms & family bath on the 2nd spacious galley kitchen, and large backyard complete with a covered deck.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Business for Good SEPTEMBER 2017 — AUGUST 2019
    Business for Good SEPTEMBER 2017 — AUGUST 2019 From helping Ottawa students learn about Canada’s history and what reconciliation means to them, to fundraising concerts for Girls+ Rock Ottawa, to supporting health innovation and driving business strategy for a charity, MediaStyle works to reinvest in the communities that invest in us. 1 SUPPORT: By the Numbers ORGANIZATIONS 19+ HOURS OF WORK 960 IN CASH DONATION $2,650 BURSARIES $15,000 IN PRO BONO WORK $130,000 2 Highlights include... • A CONCERT HELD IN THE COMMONS • TWO DONATIONS TO EMPOWER LOCAL YOUTH • THREE ACTS OF SUPPORT FOR FUTURE COMMUNICATORS • FOUR PORTRAITS OF COMMUNITY LEADERS AND CHANGEMAKERS TEN ACTS OF TENACITY: This past year, MediaStyle celebrated ten years as a progressive public affairs firm. We’ve come a long way from the media training and style consulting firm from which we began. Our beginnings were as a scrappy startup; now we inhabit two floors in a heritage building, have a team of ten working on some really exciting and important files, and we work every day knowing we are helping make the world better. We feel so grateful to have been able to spend the past ten years partnering with like-minded organizations to create positive change on issues that matter to Canadians. Ten years felt like an important milestone to us, so we wanted to celebrate. The Ten Acts of Tenacity campaign was a series of ten actions that gave thanks to the Ottawa community by supporting local organizations, hosting events, honouring community changemakers, and providing donations to organizations that deserve support.
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa Jewish ✡
    ottawa jewish ✡ Mayne’s short stories page 4 www.ottawajewishbulletin.com bulletinfebruary 18, 2013 volume 77, no. 9 shevat 24, 5773 Ottawa Jewish Bulletin Publishing Co. Ltd. • 21 Nadolny Sachs Private, Ottawa, Ontario K2A 1R9 • Editor: Michael Regenstreif $2.00 Hundreds turn out to perform acts of kindness on Mitzvah Day By Ilana Belfer Sherman, “to give tzedakah and What does it take to repair the give to others.” world? One braid of challah, five Challah braiding, blanket as- stitches on a blanket, enough glue sembly and crafts with the resi- to keep homemade gifts from dents of Hillel Lodge were just falling apart? some of the activities taking place On February 10, about 700 peo- held at the Soloway Jewish Com- ple performed acts of kindness in munity Centre (SJCC). the spirit of Tikkun Olam as part of The opening ceremonies in- the Jewish Federation of Ottawa’s cluded a hip-hop dance routine by seventh annual Mitzvah Day. teenagers from Capital City (From left) Honorary Mitzvah day barbers Mayor Jim Watson, Stuntman Stu and Jeffrey Miller cut at least “It mobilizes our community,” Dance before the mitzvot began 10 inches of hair from Meera Tatham, Naomi Geithner and Karli Speevak. The hair was donated to Locks said Mitzvah Day Chair Randi (Continued on page 2) of Love for hairpieces for children who need them for medical reasons. (Photo: Francie Greenspoon) Nuclear Iran is a challenge to the entire free world, says Israeli expert Menashri By Louise Rachlis Jewish Bulletin in a telephone in- Israel’s right to exist is one of the The serious challenges posed terview he was hesitant to be more Iranian regime’s basic principles by Iran extend far beyond Israel, specific about what he would dis- and one of its often-heard is says David Menashri, an Israeli cuss because “in the Middle East, “Death to Israel.” expert on Iran who will be speak- six weeks is a long time.” He said it’s much more conve- ing in Ottawa on March 5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Repair Café: Reduce, Reuse, Connect
    Serving the Glebe community since 1973 ISSN 0702-7796Issue no. Vol. 518 47 No.FREE 9 November 8, 2019 TFI @glebereport www.glebereport.ca PHOTO: MARY PAQUET MARY PHOTO: textiles and eyewear being mended as volunteers Fixer Blair was able to fix a beloved toaster for author Sarah Young and family. signed up the increasing flow of new arrivals. There - was a buzz of community engagement and social responsibility. ing new skills and building community. The library When our turn came, weFinding were greeted the Facesby a very of the Fallen now offers a Repair Café every couple of months. friendly fixer named163 may be a large numberBlair for suchwho a in thespent eyes, to see their afaces, solid to feel their 45their addressesmin on Google Maps or even map included all those who went to Glebe The Repair Café: reduce, reuse, connectsmall community to deal with, but it is just eager desire to do their duty and to sense taking a lunchtime stroll past their childhood Collegiate as well as all those who lived in the When we arrived, we were warmly greeted by a a number—inscrutable and unemotional. the 20,000Continued or more sunsets they were due on homes. page This helped 2 me understand not wider downtown area (including Centretown, utes on our four-sliceWe are all inured to thetoaster. mathematics of a Thebut never collected.original makersjust the individual do loss but the collective Golden Triangle, Ottawa South and other war that turned tragedy into statistics. We I spent time with each and every one of sacrifice of a community just like any other neighbourhoods).
    [Show full text]
  • Mp-Chronicle-Mar-Apr-2020-For-Web
    The voice of the community for more than 70 years • March-April, 2020 • Vol. 71, No. 4 Skating Party: a BYO success! By Eugenie Waters Ottawa Reduces Just one little garbage bag of landfill-destined waste was generated at the Skating Party and Chili Cook- off! Ottawa Reduces worked together with the Manor Park Community Council (MPCC) to help make this year’s Skating Party ultra low-waste. A number of small changes made a big impact! Residents were invited to B.Y.O (Bring Your Own) dishes. The MPCC provided reusable drink- ing glasses at the water refill station. Fully compostable and green-bin friendly food containers were used for chili and hot dogs. No "compostable" or "biode- gradable" plastics! Ottawa Reduc- es provided over 100 spoons from their reusable dishware loaner kit. And, working with MPCC staff, waste stations were moni- tored to help everyone get their waste into the right bin! It is such a victory to have a well-attended, fun and magi- cal event, while minimizing waste and single-use plastics. Congratula- tions Manor Park! Ottawa Reduces is a new community initiative that encourages local businesses and indi- viduals to practice waste reduction together. Their primary focus is to identify local businesses that welcome customers to shop with reusable bags and containers. Participating businesses are identified with the Ottawa Reduces logo and are directly pro- moted to individuals keen to reduce their own envi- ronmental impact using social media (Instagram: @ reduitottawareduces and Facebook: Ottawa Reduces / Ottawa Réduit). The group is raising awareness and engagement around plastic pollution, and is demonstrating what ordinary people can do about it! Ottawa Reduces has been leading Zero Waste workshops (most recently to a sold-out audience at The Ottawa Tool Library) and has welcomed over 30 (Almost) zero-waste created during the Skating Party new volunteers since the start of 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Keeping You Informed
    Newsletter Date Councillor’s Newsletter February 10, 2017 KEEPING YOU INFORMED Councillor’s View INSIDE THIS ISSUE Commemorative Naming Proposals Dear Residents, Sanctuary City Census Data This week at City Council, Council members approved 5731 Hazeldean Tree Removal in principal a new central library joint facility with …and more! Library and Archives Canada. What this means is that the location of the library will now be at 557 Wellington. In addition, a representative from Library and Archives Canada attended the Council meeting to share their concurrence with the joint interaction, and programming for the arts and culture. In project. addition, the Ottawa Public Library (OPL) has been adapting programming to accommodate the more Next steps will include approving the design of the modern needs of residents and new Canadians who facility as well as the funds which should be coming require things such as internet access to keep up in the back to Council at some point in June once funding growing competitive online job market. partners are identified and informed. Libraries may no longer be the places of indulgence they I was among the 21 councillors along with the Mayor in once were but they are a place for life-learning and support of this motion. growth. This new location will not just be a destination but a recognizable and talked about landmark for anyone I do believe that the new Ottawa Central Library will be who uses or visits it. an excellent fit at 557 Wellington near the upcoming Lebreton Flats development – truly reflecting the Similar to the renovations at Lansdowne Park, this issue “central” aspect of its name being in close proximity to has discussed for many years by our community and Light Rail Transit, the public at large, and the millions surrounding neighbourhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact-Report.Pdf
    2nd IMPACT Report 1 You Focus on Impact. We Focus / Edited by Vinod Rajasekaran & Heather Ward / Designed by on You. Francesco Franciosi francescofranciosi.com / Thank you to our Print Partner Impact Hub Ottawa 71 Bank St., 6th Floor Ottawa, ON K1P 5N2 (613) 680-3506 hubottawa.org @HUBOttawa POWERED BY A 3,200 SQ. FT. WORKING AND LEARNING ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT HUB OTTAWA IMPACT HUB OTTAWA BRINGS TOGETHER RESOURCES, RELATIONSHIPS, INSPIRATION AND COLLABORATION OPPORTUNITIES THAT HELP CLOSE IS THE NATIONAL CAPITAL TO 400 MEMBERS AND ORGANIZATIONS GROW THEIR IMPACT EVERY DAY. WE ARE BUILT ON THE EXPERIENCE AND SUCCESS OF 70+ IMPACT HUBS REGION’S ECOSYSTEM WORLDWIDE. THIS GLOBAL MEMBER COMMUNITY CELEBRATES 10 YEARS OF IMPACT IN 2015, AND IS NOW THE FASTEST GROWING NETWORK OF FOR PEOPLE AND SOCIAL INNOVATORS IN THE WORLD - SHARING IDEAS, BEST PRACTICES, AND SUPPORT TO HELP MAXIMIZE EACH OTHER’S POTENTIAL. ORGANIZATIONS WORKING WE BELIEVE INNOVATION AND LASTING IMPACT RELIES ON EFFECTIVE AND CONTINUOUS CROSS-SECTOR, CROSS-ORGANIZATIONAL AND GLOBAL TO BETTER THE WORLD. EXCHANGE, LEARNING, AND COLLABORATION. WHO WE ARE OUR IMPACT 17 Letter from the Mayor of Ottawa 6 Joint Letter from our Lead Strategist & Chair of the Board 7 Why we Exist 9 STORIES OF THE HUB EFFECT Networks and Community 20 Personal and Professional Growth 22 HUB COMMUNITY Project and Venture Building 24 Contents Cross-sector Exchange 26 10 Years of Global Impact 10 Global Connectivity and Resources 28 Community Profile 12 THANK YOU 14 RIDEAU HALL FOUNDATION Members, Supporters & Partners 30 6 7 LETTER FROM JOINT LETTER FROM Jim Watson Our Lead Strategist MAYOR OF OTTAWA & Chair of the Board November 26, 2015 EXCITINGLY UNCOMFORTABLE.
    [Show full text]
  • Chad Rollins (Director) Lawrence Newman (Director) John Verbaas (Transportation Director) Scott Williams (Director) Trina (Heritage) Megan Reilkoff (Treasurer)
    ASH BOARD MEETING Tuesday 30 October 2018 Present Doug Ainslie (Secretary) Susan Young (President) Chad Rollins (Director) Lawrence Newman (Director) John Verbaas (Transportation Director) Scott Williams (Director) Trina (Heritage) Megan Reilkoff (Treasurer) Plus assorted guests. 7:05 Meeting Starts 1. The Agenda was approved with minor modifications 2. The minutes from 2 October were approved. 3. The community constable’s report was presented. In summary crime stats were up over the last quarter. However some of this increase could be attributable to increased reporting such as the new on line reporting tool. 3. Block Reps – Nothing to report. 4. Executive Report – Nothing to report 5. Treasurers Report – September 2018 (as at September 30, 2018) Chequing account $11,759.80 Homestead account $26,473.55 Save Sandy Hill account $ 886.66 Total $39,120.01 Subsequent to the meeting two motions involving expeditures were circulated by e-mail. a) Request for approval to spend the remaining advertising monies on food and table rental, and approval for up to $150 more to cover expected costs. As was noted by the Treasurer earlier the Board voted $500 for One & Only advertising earlier this year. Below a breakdown of what has been spent so far, and a projection of other expenses. The result is $150 for which I am asking your approval, as well as approval to use the remainder of the first $500 for food and tables. Advertising: total spent $96.50/total projected $146.50 (posters and cards $56.60, FaceBook $40, project to spend approx. another $50) (this doesn't include the Image ad, which is included in the one figure we have for Image for the year) Food: total projected $155 Tables: $310 Room rental: $127.58 (already paid as part of our SHCC rental total) Please note the add'l $150 for posters in the Minutes bringing the total spend to date is $246.50, not including an ad in Image, as per below So approx.
    [Show full text]
  • Thanks from the Sunnyside Library to the Green Dreamers
    THE OSCAR www.BankDentistry.com The Ottawa South Community Association Review l The Community Voice 613.241.1010 Year 46, No. 6 June 2018 Thanks from the Sunnyside Library to the Green Dreamers Green Dreamers at the Sunnyside Branch of the Public Library to celebrate National Volunteer Week. From left to right are: librarian Kelly Sirett and Green Dreamers Winnie Pietrykowski, Brian Ure, Martha Wiebe, Christine & Mike Bradley, Barbara Dempsey, Nora McKnight, and Joan Foster-Jones. For the story see page 7. COMMUNITY CALENDAR @ BREWER PARK Friday, June 1, 19:00 - 22:00 The Butterfly Run Film Night, Sunnyside 0 brate 4 Wesleyan ARto cele Trk nue r Pa e conti t Brewe Saturday, June 2, 10:00 Capital Ward Bike, Walk & Roll Along the CA as w 8 ART a Join OS ur 201 Rideau River, Windsor Park Tennis Courts with o vent! years e dors, Saturday, June 2, 19:30 Ewashko Singers ‘Spring Romance’, es, Ven halleng Southminster United e Art C c, Liv ORE! Wednesday, June 6, 12:00 Doors Open for Music (DOMS): Bach ve Musi and M Li Violin Sonatas, Southminster United SUNDAY,JUNE 17 2018 Friday, June 8, 19:30 Master Piano Recital Series: Eric Lu, Brewer park Southminster United 9AM-3PM Saturday, June 9 to Sunday Spring Give Away Weekend (set it out June 10 marked as ‘FREE’ ) Free admission Wednesday, June 13, 12:00 DOMS: Parallel Journeys, Southminster OLDOTTAWASOUTH.CA @OLDOTTSOUTH United Saturday, June 16, 8:00- ‘The Main Event’ Community Garage Sale 14:00 & Celebration, Main Street Saturday, June 16, 13:00- Belmont Paddlefest, Windsor Park Dock 15:00 Saturday,
    [Show full text]
  • 15-38 C2U Program.Indd
    2 EXPO Carleton University CU2015 Ottawa, ON CITIZEN SOLUTIONS. BETTER WORLD. May 26-29, 2015 program 2 EXPO Université Carleton CU2015 Ottawa, ON SOLUTIONS CITOYENNES. UN MONDE MEILLEUR. Du 26 au 29 mai 2015 cuexpo2015.ca 1 Contents Our Sponsors and Partners ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 Partners ...................................................................................................................................................................................................4 Welcoming remarks ............................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Welcome from Roseann O’Reilly Runte, President, Carleton University ........................................................................ 5 Welcome from Edward T. Jackson, C2UExpo 2015 Conference Convenor .................................................................... 5 Committees ............................................................................................................................................................................................6 Expo Essentials ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Registration Desk Hours ..............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Centretowners Save Orphaned Pets
    DECEMBER 11, 2020 VOL. 25 NO. 11 THE CENTRETOWN BUZZ Complete Glashan PS’s greening project, 4 Ottawa Tool Library needs new home, 3 Centretowners save orphaned pets Alayne McGregor “Everyone I’ve talked to say that he was kind, and in- n December 1, credibly devoted to looking Marna Nightingale after the cats. He could be O was sitting in the very shy with people and so chilly backyard of a room- the cats meant a lot to him.” ing house on Eccles Street, On November 11, she had trying to rescue the final passed by as the argument cat orphaned by a tragic was starting. When she later death. gave a witness statement The cat was one of about to the police, she learned 18 which were being cared that Richer’s dog Dozer and for by Jonathan Hammell, several young kittens were 42, who lived in the rooming now at the Humane Society. house. He died on November Nightingale was able to con- 11 after a fight. Nearby resi- firm they were fine and in no dent Kevin Richer has been danger, and walked over to charged with second-degree allay neighbours’ fears. murder in his death. “In the course of that, Together with her partner people realized there were Lorayne Katz and with the a lot more cats. Could we help of animal lovers across do anything to help? They Three of the rescued cats previously cared for by Jonathan Hammell. CAT MEIER/THE BUZZ Centretown and beyond, couldn’t take them all in, and Nightingale has been trap- winter was coming.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 11 November
    THE OSCAR www.BankDentistry.com 613.241.1010 The Ottawa South Community Association Review l The Community Voice Year 45, No. 10 November 2017 Company of Adventurers Tackle The Taming of the Shrew, with a Twist! See Story on Page 20-21 PHOTO BY BRUCE DEACHMAN COMMUNITY CALENDAR Wed, Nov 1, 12:00 Doors Open for Music (DOMS): Visser- Shaw Guitar Duo, Southminster United Sat, Nov 4, 9:30-14:00 Frosty’s Fair Christmas Bazaar, Trinity Anglican at The Firehall Sunday, Sun. Nov 5, 13:00 Hopewell Eating Disorder Support Centre November 26 Free Showing of Documentary “Embrace”, Mayfair Theatre Wed. Nov. 8, 12:00 DOMS: Northern Treasures, Southminster United Local Talent Thurs. Nov. 9, 19:30 Rescued Treasure: A Treasury of Jewish Music Almost Forgotten, Southminster United Mon. Nov. 13, 19:00 OOS Garden Club - Care of Orchids, The Firehall Wed. Nov. 15, 12:00 DOMS: November Reflections, @OldOttSouth @oldottsouth @oldottsouth Southminster United Sat. Nov. 18, 9:00-13:00 Southminster United Church Christmas Bazaar Wed. Nov. 22, 12:00 DOMS: The Light Of Common Day, Southminster United Fri. Nov. 24, 19:30 Stairwell Carollers: A Canadian Christmas, Southminster United Sat. Nov. 25 10:00- Abbotsford Bazaar 14:30 Sat. Nov. 25, 19:00 Concerts By The Canal: Pete & Will Anderson Trio, Southminster United Sun. Nov. 26, 18:00 Grey Cup, Lansdowne Park Sun. Nov. 26, 10:00- OSCA Christmas Craft Show, The Firehall 16:00 Wed. Nov. 29, 12:00 DOMS: Autumn Reflections. Southminster United Wed. Nov. 29, 19:00 Prime Minister Talks: Pierre Trudeau, Saint Paul University (Room L120) To see the latest listings, go to the online calendar at www.oldottawasouth.ca Page 2 The OSCAR l November 2017 BUSINESS BEAT Work in Progress: Local Coffee Shops than constantly getting distracted by popular with the university crowd and the fridge, laundry, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • THE Blue Skies & Big Smiles at the 39Th Annual Brighton Beach
    THE OSCAR www.BankDentistry.com The Ottawa South Community Association Review l The Community Voice 613.241.1010 Year 45, No. 9 October 2017 Blue Skies & Big Smiles at the 39th Annual Brighton Beach Clambake Under a cloudless blue sky on September 16th local residents pose for the group photo, another tradition, of the 39th annual Brighton Beach Clambake. See page 4 for more on the event. PHOTO BY TOM ALFÖLDI COMMUNITY CALENDAR September 30 to October 8, Carleton Butterfly Show, Carleton U. 9:00-16:00 (Nesbitt Building) Sunday, October 1, 11:00- OSCA Fall into Fall (Fall Fest), Windsor 14:00 Park Wednesday, October 4, 12:00 Doors Open for Music (DOMS) – J. S. WINDSOR PARK Bach: Favourite Organ Works, Southminster United 11AM-2PM Friday, October 6, 19:00 Writers Festival – “Something Is Always On Fire” with Measha Brueggergosman, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2017 Southminster United Saturday, October 7, 9.00 Bridge-to-Bridge Project Wild Flower Planting, Bronson Place (at Sunnyside) Tuesday, October 10, 19:00 OOS Garden Club – “Designing a Small Garden,” Firehall Tuesday, October 10, 19:00 Writers Festival – “Scene of the Crime” with Barbara Fradkin and Ann Cleeves, @OldOttSouth @oldottsouth @oldottsouth Southminster United Wednesday, October 11, DOMS – Percussion A to Z, Southminster 12:00 United Saturday, October 14, 9:30 Aaron’s Butterfly Run, Brewer Park Sunday, October 15, 14:00 - Heritage Ottawa Walking Tour of OOS, 15:30 Sunnyside Library Wednesday, October 18, DOMS – “Farewell, My Beloved Canary!” October 1: Fall into Fall at Windsor Park 12:00 Southminster United October 6: P.D Day-Putting Edge Thursday, October 19, 19:30 Caelis Academy Ensemble Concert, Trinity Anglican October 13: Sports Night-Dodgeball (Gr.
    [Show full text]