Arnprior Chronicle Guide

Angela HaveyBroker

Pat ForrestSales Rep Shirley KellySales Rep June LaplaunteSales Rep

Ted KellyBroker

Sharon EnrightBroker of Record

www.royallepage.ca/enright358537

330 White Lake Road, Arnprior, Ont.

OFFICE

613-623-7922

Enright Real Estate Brokerage Sheila EnrightSales Rep

Open House 10 ASHBURY ST., Sunday, Aug. 1st, 2 - 4 pm3 bed/2.5 bath with over 1700sq.ft. of living space. Situated on a quiet street in walking distance to schools and shopping.MLS#764471Call Pat Forrest613-433-6569

Fires set nearschool, Grove

JOHN CARTER

[email protected]

Arson fi res at John XXIII school and in Gillies Grove have Arnprior fi re chief John Okum alarmed.

He said both fi res were quickly extinguished, but had the potential to be se-rious. The OPP have been called in to investigate

both blazes, he said. Okum said the Arnpri-

or Fire Department was called to John XXIII at 5:11 a.m. Tuesday to attend to a fi re in a dumpster. When fi refi ghters checked the rest of the property, they found another fi re in a plastic garbage pail on the other side of the school.

A MESS OF CATFISHThese anglers got off to a good start in the week-long Ottawa River Catfi sh Clas-sic Saturday by catching a mess of catfi sh. Showing off their catch, from left, are Adam Cybulski, Dustin Lesway and Jamie Vantslot of Braeside and Jon Coker of Fitzroy. Fishermen have until 4 p.m. this Saturday, July 31 to catch catfi sh for the contest that features a prize of $1,000 for the heaviest fi sh and a chance to win a boat, motor and trailer. Register at Toweys Bayt and Tackle in Arnprior at the Braeside and Bonnechere River boat launches from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Prizes will be awarded Saturday at 6 p.m. at The Prior in Arnprior.

Photo by John Carter

Double arsons concern fi re chief

See Odour, page 2

BIKE TREKTwo hardy cyclists passed

through Arnprior last week at the end of a long-distance ride. Why? See inside. 14

SNAKES ALIVE!Little Rays Reptiles visited

the Nick Smith Centre last week and weve got the photos to prove it! 9

mychocolatefactory.ca 12 Elgin Street West (613) 623-0100Where Chocolate Meets Fashion

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Town faces sludge dilemmaSee OPP, page 3

JOHN CARTER

[email protected]

A major breakdown at the Arnprior sewage plant has forced the town to take emergency action to han-dle a growing backlog of sludge.

Council agreed Monday to approve leasing a sludge dewatering system to be shipped in from Edmon-ton to temporarily replace

a Centrifuge machine that has malfunctioned.

Councillors agreed they had no choice, despite concerns about cost and possible odour problems from the temporary dewa-tering equipment, which will operate outside the plant for at least the next four months at an esti-mated cost of more than $100,000.

Basketball player on the move

10

TRAVELLINGMAN

Year 130, Issue 30

Chronicle-GuideARNPRIORProudly serving Arnprior and surrounding areas since 1879

July 29, 2010 | 40 Pages www.yourottawaregion.com130th Year, Issue 30

Man killed in late-night ATV collisionA man well-known in

Arnprior died in Ottawa hospital Monday from

head injuries suffered in an ATV crash early Sun-day. For more, see Page 2.

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Continued from frontTown CAO Larry Donaldson explained

that Renfrew has been kind enough to treat several loads of sludge at its plant since the July 14 breakdown to help Arn-prior cope. However, because the plants use different processes, there is a limit to what Renfrew can take and the offer could be withdrawn at any time, he said.

It is also costing the town about $7,000 a week in hauling and processing costs to have the sludge dewatered in Renfrew.

Public works and engineering director Janet Collins said the town hasnt been able to fi nd any other municipalities that will take the 60 cubic metres of sludge a day generated at the Arnprior plant.

As a result, the other option, leasing portable dewatering equipment, became the priority. The closest Centrifuge avail-able immediately for lease was found in Edmonton, she said.

Collins anticipated the equipment would arrive by weeks end and be opera-tional about a day later. It will be close, but I think we can manage until then, she told council, noting the town does have some extra storage space.

If not, the town has some local haulers on standby so their trucks could be used for storage in a pinch, said Donaldson. Im confi dent we have adequate storage capacity, but well let council know imme-diately if that changes.

Collins assured council the towns sew-age is still being treated and chlorinated, but without the Centrifuge not as much of the solids are being removed. However, its still within standards, she noted.

She stressed that the breakdown had

nothing to do with construction at the plant. A bearing seized up and damaged the machines housing and auger, but not its motor or electrical system, she said.

The temporary dewatering equipment is needed as a short-term solution to give engineers time to scrutinize the plants damaged Centrifuge to see if and how it can be repaired, said Collins.

If it can be dismantled and the parts fi xed on site, it should be back in action quicker than if it has to be shipped away for repairs, Donaldson explained.

He admitted there may be odour issues because the temporary plant is an exter-nal system.

Well try to mitigate it as much as pos-sible, he said, adding the town doesnt have much choice but to bring in the plant to deal with the sludge.

Coun. Jack Lammert urged town staff to be proactive on the odour issue and look into housing the unit in a plastic shed. I dont want to wait until the phone calls start coming, he said.

Collins said staff are consulting with the provincial ministry of environment on the issue and are looking into canopies or other means of controlling the smell. Given the time of year and construction at the plant, it is a concern, she said.

Donaldson said staff have also asked Pace Dewatering Systems, which is pro-viding the equipment, for advice on con-trolling smell.

Coun. Nancy Black suggested nearby residents be alerted.

Were asking people to be patient with us, said Donaldson. We hope to get back to normal soon.

JOHN CARTER

[email protected]

A freak late-night collision be-tween an all-terrain-vehicle and a riding lawnmower has killed a well-known Arnprior area sports-man.

Jeffrey Draper, 28, died Monday as a result of the early Sunday morning crash in West Carleton,

Ottawa Police report the ATV rear-ended the lawnmower about 3:45 a.m. near the corner of Kin-burn Side Road and Mohrs Road.

Draper, who was not wearing a

helmet, was thrown from the ve-hicle. The Kinburn resident suf-fered serious head injuries and was rushed to the Ottawa Hospi-tals Civic campus.

Friends and family rallied round, but Draper died during the day Monday.

His organs were donated and could save up to fi ve other people.

In the original report on the crash, police said speed and alco-hol factored in the collision.

After an investigation by the Ottawa Polices Collision Inves-tigation Unit, a 26-year-old Pak-

enham man, allegedly the driver of the lawnmower, was charged with impaired driving and driv-ing with a blood-alcohol level ex-ceeding 80 mg.

Draper grew up in Braeside and attended Arnprior District High School. He worked as an environ-mental engineer at SNC-Lavalin and was an avid outdoorsman.

Arnprior Coun. Eric Burton, a school chum, noted that Drapers team had won an annual golf-fi shing challenge competition a couple of weeks ago. He was a champion, he said.

Most of the 32 participants went to the hospital to support of the family, including Burton, who missed Mondays council meeting to be with his friend.

A wake is being held at the Boyce Funeral Home today (Thursday) from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and 10 a.m. Friday. His funeral will be held at Emmanual Angli-can Church in Arnprior this Fri-day, July 30 at 11 a.m.

He is survived by his parents Eric and Marion Draper of Sand Point, brother David, and fi ancee Haleigh McClenaghan.

Odour problem potential worries council

ATVer dies as result of injuries suffered in crash with lawnmower

JEFF DRAPERFacebook photo

July 29 2010 - ARNPRIO

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208 KEDEY ST., FITZROY HARBOURLocated in the quiet village of Fitzroy Harbour at 208 Kedey St. A beautiful two storey 4 bedroom Cape Cod home with wonderful sunlight! It has two bathrooms, open con-cept kitchen dining room with a large living room and a large rec. room and has lots of storage space. It has a extra large double car garage with basement entrance and is on a beautifully treed lot. Fitzroy Harbour is a small friendly village of 900 located on the Ottawa River within walking distance to a school, churches, stores across from the Ottawa River and steps away from the Fitzroy Provincial Park & beach. 30 Minutes to Kanata.Details Grapevine.ca listing 26290. $299,990. Phone 613-623-4013. Agents - 2% with clients with approved mortgages.

Burton for ReeveCampaign LaunchBBQ and Live Entertainment

Saturday, July 31st11- 2 pm

Robert Simpson ParkBring family and friends down to enjoy the afternoon, have a bite to eat and talk politics with Arnprior reeve candidate Eric Burton.Campaign contributions will begraciously accepted.

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paid for by the committee to elect Eric Burton

Sand PointPublic Cemetery

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DECORATIONSERVICE

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Have you read your newspaper today?yourottawaregion.comconnecting your communities

Continued from frontAnyone seeing anything suspicious in the area

of the school early Tuesday morning is asked to call Arnprior OPP.

With the fi res breaking out in two places, it was obviously not accidental, Okum said. The fi re in the pail had been set a short time prior to the fi re departments arrival, he noted.

That fi re was close to the school, so could have endangered the building, he said.

The dumpster was far enough from the school to not be a threat.

However, any fi re is dangerous, said Okum, explaining fi refi ghters have to be careful when ap-proaching dumpster fi res. There could be items such as aerosol cans in the garbage that could ex-plode, he said.

There are also environmental issues when gar-bage is burned, he added.

Lighting those fi res is a Criminal Code offense, he stressed. Its a serious issue.

Okum said residents in the area have a right to be concerned when someone sets fi res in their neighbourhood.

While its the fi rst dumpster fi re in Arnprior for some time, its caught the attention of emergency offi cials. With the Grove (fi re) and now this one, its starting to be a concern for the fi re depart-ment, Okum said.

GROVE FIREThe McNab-Braeside Fire Department and the

OPP were called about 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 18 when Gillies House residents Alex Winter and Ron MacIntyre reported seeing two young males setting a fi re in the area of Grove near their property.

As the fi re was close to the boundary of McNab-Braeside and Arnprior, the town fi re department was also called. By the time fi refi ghters arrived, the fi re had been put out by passers-by and OPP of-fi cers.

It was the second fi re in the Grove in the past couple of months.

Anyone with information that might help iden-tify the two suspects is asked to call Arnprior OPP.

OPP investigating fires

Arnprior fi refi ghters used a ladder to gain entrance to a second fl oor John Street apartment Sunday afternoon af-ter smoke was reported in the building. Photo by John Carter

Smell of smoke alarms neighbours

Arnprior fi refi ghters en-tered an Arnprior apartment Sunday afternoon to investi-gate a smell of smoke.

It was the second such call in two weeks.

Doug Miller of Citadel Crafts called the fi re depart-ment about 2:30 p.m. after smelling smoke from the up-stairs apartment and being unable to fi nd anyone home.

Firefi ghters used a ladder to enter the second-fl oor John Street apartment through a window and found a burned pizza in the sink. The smell had circulated throughout the complex through the air conditioning system.

A call to an apartment a block away on July 10 was more serious.

A ringing smoke alarm prompted neighbours to call the fi re department. When they entered the second fl oor apartment through a window they found a smoking pot on the stove about to break out into a full-fl edged fi re.

Fire chief John Okum said the apartments occupant was sound asleep, oblivi-ous to the danger. The man could have succumbed to the smoke if the fi re department wasnt called, he said.

Okum notes the incident proves the worth of smoke alarms and advises people to call the fi re department if they hear an alarm or smell smoke.

M-B zoning bylaw changes critiquedJOHN CARTER

[email protected]

About 100 McNab-Braeside residents turned out July 14 to comment on the future direction of their township.

Most waited to talk to township councillors and offi cials one-on-one af-ter the formal part of the public meet-ing into the townships comprehensive zoning bylaw at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Braeside.

However, there were some verbal presentations, with most of the con-cerns relating to environmental pro-tection areas, fl ood plane restrictions, in-home businesses regulations and an increase in frontage and lot size limits in the Campbell Drive area.

The township also received a large number of written submissions at and after an open house the week be-fore, which also attracted close to 100 people.

Council will discuss the public in-put and possible revisions to the draft bylaw at a special meeting next Tues-day, Aug. 3 at 6 p.m., an hour before its regular meeting.

However, its not likely to make a fi -nal decision on changes and pass the bylaw until the September meeting.

Mayor Mary Campbell thanked resi-dent for showing interest, stressing the bylaw provides the details for the

townships offi cial plant that guides council on land use provisions and refl ects how the community wants th area to develop.

Several residents suggested the by-law includes environmental protec-tion provisions for water courses that no longer exist or only do sobriefl y during the year.

Planner Bruce Haworth advised residents to report changed water courses. so a planner can visit the area and update the maps and bylaws if ap-propriate.

Phil Bayford was one of several res-idents urging council to relax front-age changes that would restrict some Campbell Drive residents when they go to sever their property. I never would have purchased my property if I knew my hands were going to be tied, he said.

Gordie Russett suggested council is unreasonable if it doesnt allow ex-isting property-owners to be grandfa-thered so their lots remain under the existing frontage and lot size provi-sions.

Campbell said the changes were proposed because of the need for more separation of septic beds and wells what with modern household practic-es and extreme weather causing new pressures on those facilities.

There are safety reasons (for the changes).

However, council will consider grandfathering provisions for existing residents, she said.

Two residents expressed concerns that the bylaw would ban a food-serv-ing business in a Waba home and asked council to rethink the home oc-cupation designation.

Kathryn Lindsay urged council to ensure provisions protecting wetlands and restricting certain development in the fl ood plane along the Ottawa River be clear in the bylaw.

Phil Bayford, one of almost 100 resi-dents attending McNab-Braesides comprehensive zoning public meeting, discusses his concerns with township building inspector Doug Schultz.

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Vice President & Regional Publisher Chris [email protected]

Regional General Manager John [email protected]

Director of Advertising Paul [email protected] of Classi eds and Community RelationsTerrilynne [email protected]

Editor in Chief Deb [email protected]

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Associate Editor John [email protected] ext. 28

Reporter Derek [email protected] ext. 26

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Advertising Consultant Shannon O'Brienshannon.o'[email protected] ext. 24

Classi ed/Reception Adrienne [email protected] ext. 21

Circulation Representative Tom [email protected] ext. 31

Delivered free to homes in the Town of Arnprior, villages of Braeside, White Lake, Pakenham and surrounding areas.

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

8 McGonigal St., Arnprior, ON K7S 1L8 T: 613-623-6571 F: 613-623-7518 www.yourottawaregion.comChronicle-GuideARNPRIOR

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OPINIONEDITORIAL

The Chronicle-Guide welcomes letters to the editor. Send-ers must include their full name, complete address and a con-tact phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at www.yourottawaregion.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to [email protected] , fax to 613-623-7518 or mail to Arnprior Chronicle-Guide, 8 McGonigal St., Arnprior, ON,K7S 1L8.

Editorial Policy

To the editor:

Im not sure who penned the editorial Operational haphazard, but a little more research should have gone into it before release. The last two paragraphs are far from impressive.

The group actually includes, I believe, four municipalities, and the principle is admirable, but as far as Arnpriors participation goes, its a disappointing failure.

Last year only 138 residents par-ticipated, and on checking a couple of weeks ago this year will not be much better.

About three years ago, an environ-mental group planned a one-day collec-tion where residents could bring their household hazardous waste products to a gathering location (one-day col-lection) where volunteers would load these items into their own vehicles, list all the Arnprior residences whose waste it was and deliver it to our shared depot in Renfrew.

Good plan? Not so. Three days before the collection day, I

received a notice that what we planned

was in fact illegal in Ontario. I found out quickly about all the licensing re-quired in Ontario. Licensing to collect household hazardous waste, licensing to transport such products on provin-cial highways, very expensive liabil-ity insurance and a number of other requirements.

Obviously the project went down the drain very quickly, as the insurance alone would cost approximately $800.

The moral of this story is simply that, it costs less to hold single-day events and pay an experienced licensed HHW operator to collect and remove this dan-gerous waste from our community.

It has also been stated to me that reimbursement would be forthcoming from the Ontario government (not yet confi rmed).

From all the literature I have read, and a number of events attended, this is the most practical route to take.

The alternative is to continue to send this material to our landfi ll site or down the drain as it is now. Isnt it time to take positive action now?

Douglas C. MunroArnprior council candidate

LETTER

Waste depot not working for Arnprior

To the editor:

Re, Page 1 the July 22 Chroni-cle-Guide and Mr. Langs com-ments regarding the recent ap-pointment of David Johnston as Canadas next Governor-General.

I can confi rm for you that, indeed, David did live in Arn-prior on John Street in l947 for one year. His dad owned the Cochrane Dunlop/Firestone Cockshutt Implements store.

I have known David for some time and he shared that fact with me some time ago.

My connection with him is re the University of Waterloo. I have a scholarship at that uni-versity. My most recent commu-nication with him was immedi-ately after he was appointed GG.

Canada will be well-served by David in the offi ce of Gover-nor-General. His background and leadership, in education, as well as other disciplines, is world renowned.

He is exactly what is needed, particularly at this time, and I, like so many others know, as Canadas next Governor-General Mr. Johnston, will execute the re-sponsibilities of that high offi ce with honour and distinction.

Community service has been one of his main focuses for many years.

Betty Fevreau

Arnprior

New GG lived in Arnprior

LETTER

Welcome to your new-look Arnprior Chron-icle-Guide.Long-time readers of the Chronicle-Guide will notice some changes to their newspa-per this week starting with the front page.

We have updated our page one banner, adding a splash of colour and an image that symbolizes our proud heritage.

A brand new layout provides teasers that point to interesting, local stories that you will fi nd on the inside pages.

It looks new. It feels new. But it is the continua-tion of a tradition that spans more than 130 years.

Despite the papers fresh new look, however, one thing will never change, and that is our unwaver-ing commitment to delivering top quality local news that refl ects the people, places, events and issues that interest our readers. Weve been doing it for three decades and well keep doing it. Its just the way we deliver it that may evolve over time.

Like any other business, our industry is chang-ing and we must adapt with the times. Although many people prefer the sensory experience of reading a physical newspaper, more and more people are turning to the Internet for their news and we are there too.

Our regional website www.yourottawaregion.com includes not only all the local news that you have come to expect from your Chronicle-Guide, it also includes the local happenings from the communities that surround Arnprior as well. We see this as a win-win situation for everyone. You can not only check what is happening in your own community, but expand your horizons and see if there is anything going on where your family and friends may reside.

As the weeks unfold, you will see more and more new online features such as photo galleries, vid-eos, web exclusive content and photo reprint sales.

And if you are a community organization, you can register as a trusted user on our online calen-dar and attract attention from beyond the borders covered by the Chronicle-Guide for free.

Were excited about the changes to your local paper. We hope you are too.

Let us know what you think! We love to get feedback.

Chronicle-Guide gets new look

To the editor:

Everybody wants to take time off during the summer, but if you have an important job, that isnt always easy.

But if you are McNab-Braeside Council, where we, the taxpay-ers, are the employers, but we hardly ever go to council meet-ings to check on whats going on, its easy. You make a motion to have meetings cancelled.

Too busy for council holiday

See COUNCIL, page 6


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The Arnprior Special Olympics would like to thank everyone

who played in the the2010 Golf Tournament!

It was a huge success despite very damp conditions! We would also like to make special note and say a very large thank you to the following:

SPONSORSRoyal Canadian LegionM. Sullivan and SonOptimist ClubMcGonigal ConstructionMillar & AssociatesT.D. Bank ArnpriorNapolis, StittsvilleReid Bros.McEwan HomesJp2g Consultants Inc.Scheel WindowA-1 Driver Training-OttawaKelly Huibers McNeelyArnprior ChiropracticPaul and Christine NeumannInvestors Group Financial ServicesAthens RugsFairhall Moffat & WoodlandKeller Williams RealityRBC ArnpriorThales Canada Inc.Curves, ArnpriorArnprior Glass & MirrorWhite Lake General StoreMcDonalds RestaurantPower Play PoolsDana SmithMacPherson PlumbingWes ChipsDr. Jennifer RivingtonPeter and Chris WilsonAntrim Truck StopScotiabank ArnpriorLArche ArnpriorMcAllister Ford SalesJims Quality CarpentryDr. John Hayes, ChiropractorCoyne Mechanicalthe Co-operatorsChristopher & Gloria WhyteBosas

Carlson Wagonlit TravelMcLean & MooreTim HortonsMulvihill InsuranceCommunity Living Renfrew County SouthArnprior Aerospace IncPeter AnasColebrook Consulting Shelly/Hugh WaplingtonPaul Petryk DDSDonna and Steve NychAlan ReidGenivarDe La FontainePRIZE DONORSA-1 Driver TrainingCalabogie HighlandsCosman-Dew Business ServicesMama RosasKreigers JewelleryP.J.s RestaurantKathleen BenderEast Side MariosDanny MacsBridgewater SystemsGiovannis RestaurantArnprior Source for SportsBody BeautifulOBrien TheatreShoppers DrugMartCosman-DewSimply ElegantSox PlusBraeside Home FurnishingsHairLoomZeina FashionPinto Valley RanchHoliday Inn Select - Gra ttisCIBC - ArnpriorFour Seasons Car WashO.P.G.

NyleneMels House of FlowersNapolisTSC StoresBeauty Boutique & Day SpaAnne Van WyckLaPlantes Mens WearCapital Of ce InteriorsMcEwan HomesBegrand HomesGiant TigerSports ZoneLoxx of StyleMorley ConstructionCurves - ArnpriorThe Old Staye HouseValley VisionNorthern Credit UnionUniformPhoto MaxBurton Coyne Consulting GroupKathleen BenderJeld WenBoudens PlumbingThos. K. Webster 1980 LtdRenfrew Golf ClubLabattsBreakwater SpaAntiques & TreatsIsland ViewMiller and the Boys Ltd.Arnprior Golf Club Madawaska Golf ClubDr. Js AudiotronicMetro ArnpriorSweet & SassySun Financial53 ColoursThe Spa Salon and Laser ClinicJanice King DentistryPaul Allen

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PG

This is to notify Glenn Grant that if the outstanding account with Arnprior Mini Storage Ltd. is not paid in full by cash or certi ed cheque by August 5, 2010 the contents in storage will be disposed of:

Arnprior Mini Storage Ltd.120 Staye Court DriveArnprior, OntarioPh- 613-623-4216 or 613-623-7668

404938

LEGAL NOTICE

From page 4And thats exactly what

Deputy Mayor Elmer Raycroft did. Vote yourself a holiday. (Councillor Dunlop was absent and Mayor Campbell can only vote if it is a tie).

This was to be a busy sum-mer, with all that is coming up now and this fall, council needs to have their full roster of regular meetings. Heres just a partial list: the comprehensive zoning

bylaw, which affects all McNab-Braeside ratepayers has to be amended after public input; the Miller Company appli-

cation for the Braeside Quarry

expansion and asphalt plant is fi nally coming to the public input stage so all of the Miller studies and peer reviews are to be in; council might want to read and discuss these: contaminated water con-

cerns for the people of Brae-side; will council commission a study to look for the source of the contamination? comprehensive handling

of many noise bylaw viola-tions.

And, we should mention, there is an election this fall.

Regina RolphBraeside

Council has full roster this summer MP wrong on G20 protest responseTo the editor:I was very disappointed and

sad to see Cheryl Gallant justi-fying the abuses of power and money that took place during the G20 summit in Toronto.

Having viewed evidence in private footage, I believe at least some of these incidents were staged, in order to justify the ex-penditure and to allow the abus-es of police power which were to follow, denying citizens freedom of peaceful expression (signs, speeches, music, poetry, etc.).

Mainstream media coverage of the majority, who were promot-

ing peace, was absent, and many, including innocent bystanders, people coming home from work, etc., had their civil, charter, and human rights seriously abused. They were arrested and incar-cerated, without legal proce-dure, and under conditions that violated human rights.

All levels of government have the power to call public inqui-ries. Please Cheryl, stand up and speak out for ensuring the future rights of you, your family and your constituents.

Leslie Rivers-GarrettKillaloe


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COLBERT & DONNELLYASSOCIATES IN THE PRACTICE OF LAW

Timothy Boyd Colbert Nancy (Colbert) [email protected] [email protected]

WERE GROWING!In order to serve you better, I am pleased to announce that we are expanding and adding another professional to our team.Nancy (Colbert) Donnelly has been a lawyer since 1990 and has been working in Ottawa since that time. Shes excited to be shifting her energies to providing legal service to the Arnprior community as she continues to develop our Real Estate practice and we are happy to have her join us.Feel free to call Nancy and welcome her shell be glad to hear from you; I should know, shes my sister!Timothy B. ColbertandNancy (Colbert) Donnelly

252 Daniel Street South, Arnprior, Ontario K7S 2M2613-623-7655 (phone)

613-623-8796 (fax)

402344

Dr Paul SlyChiropractor

CHIROPRACTIC ACUPUNCTURE Dr. Trisha GibsonChiropractor623-9440

Hlne WilsonCertified

Reflexologist

Donna TooleNursingFootcare

Kimberly CapiralRegistered Massage

Therapist

Leanne HillerRegistered Massage

Therapist

376966

Community Bulletin BoardOur Community Bulletin Board is now being offered as a free service to local non-profi t orga-nizations. We reserve the right to edit entries for space and time considerations. Send entries to [email protected].

JULY 29 Fitzroy Provincial Park 90-minute concerts every Thursday in July, rain or shine, at 7 p.m. Local youth groups will sell barbecue foods and beverages starting at 6:15 p.m. Admission is a donation to CHEO. July 29 - Ambush.

JULY 31Garage sale on Saturday, from 7:30 a.m. at 257 John St. Sponsored by Grace St. Andrews UCW. Drop in and take a look.

AUG. 1Arnprior Economic Development Committees free concerts in the park series continues 2 to 4 p.m. at Robert Simpson Park with Gary Patrois this Sundays featured performer. Bring a chair or a blanket to sit on while you relax and enjoy the music. Refreshments available from barbe-cues run by community groups, but feel free to bring your own picnic. Proceeds from the barbecues will go to Arnprior and area service clubs and community groups.

AUG. 7The second annual Waba Cottage Museum and Gardens committee fundraising tea 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tickets available at the Museum in White Lake from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednes-day through Sunday or from Brenda Storie at 613-623-4341.

AUG. 8The August Valley Singles Luncheon will be held at the Flamingo Restaurant, Renfrew, on Sunday, Aug. 8 (because of the holiday week-end) at 12:30 p.m. For information, call Fay at

613-256-8117 or Johanna at 613-432-7622.

AUG. 14The annual BBQ and Corn Roast at St. Georges Anglican Church in Fitzroy Harbour from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Hot dogs, hamburgers from Fitzroy beef farmers, ice cream and all the Hudsons corn you can eat. Adults $6. children 10 and under $4. Rain or shine.

AUG. 16Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings in August (16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31) Play and Learn Drop-in at the Ontario Early Years/AFPRC in the Kenwood Centre from 9 to 11:30 a.m. All children up to six years old and their parents and caregivers are invited to come to this interactive playgroup. Meet other parents, caregivers and children while you have fun learning together.

AUG. 27Huge fundraising auction with proceeds to Haiti after the Quake at the Arnprior Masonic Hall, 31 James St. Viewing 5:30 to 7 p.m., auc-tion 7 p.m. More details to come. For more information, call 613-622-0847.

AUGUSTTennis anyone? Get ready and get set for the second half of summer 2010. Grab your ten-nis racquet (no balls needed) and head for the courts. In 20 minutes, youll be in beautiful Gemmill Park, Almonte, on well-maintained plexi-paved courts, participating in tennis clin-ics for the 18-to-limitless age group. Have fun reviewing your strokes, playing with others at your skill level, and developing a winning pat-tern with a popular no-zero scoring system. Call certified tennis instructor Hyacincth Chat-terton at 613-623-5606 to choose days and times during the next six weeks, and for any other information. Seize the opportunity. Ten-nis is really a game for everyone.

The musicians who provided free entertainment outside Giant Tiger in Arnprior on Canada Day should be applauded, says letter-writer.

To the editor:

I just wanted to add my two cents with respect and thanks to the people involved at the Gi-ant Tiger parking lot on Canada Day.

I noticed that there was little to no recognition to those giving hearts. I think Arnprior should be proud to have such great giv-

ing individuals living here.So I want to say thank you

very much to Gary and John (two guys on guitar) and guests Howie LeBrun, George Harrison, Cory Scheel, Giant Tiger and all the volunteers.

Well done, everyone.

J. MurphyArnprior

Ground-mounted solar preferable to roof planTo the editor:

Re. the Town of Arnprior so-lar photovoltaic program.

I have noted with interest that the Town of Arnprior has ap-proved a feasibility study to de-termine if they should proceed with a project to install a solar photovoltaic program on the roof of the Nick Smith Centre at an estimated cost of $925,560 to $1,183,739, for a 98.0-kw or a 140.2-kw installation

The study contains a cost of $6,495 for inspection and engi-neering analysis for structural suitability of the arena roof.

Arena roofs are designed to carry snow loads only and are required to have a structural review and report completed ev-ery fi ve years. To add solar pan-els to the roof will probably re-quire structural improvements, but at what cost?

The project is proposed to be placed on 26,400-square-feet of the roof that was replaced last year. To expect that portion of the roof to be maintenance-free for 20 years is, in my opinion, wishful thinking

The project does have merit, however, with a payback period

if 10.7 to 14.5 years, depending on the system that might be used. A ground mount system seems to be a better option. However, the only costing seems to be an option for a lO-kwh in-stallation for $75,000.

It seems to me that the funds for a feasibility study should in-clude a ground mount installa-tion equal to 140-kwh or larger

Where would a ground mount installation be constructed?

The Town of Arnprior owns property outside its boundaries with access to the hydro distri-bution system. One parcel of land contains 57 acres of which approximately 35 acres might be suitable for a ground mount system. Another parcel con-tains approximately nine acres of land.

Then there is land at the mu-nicipal airport that is not fully utilized and perhaps some of that land might be made avail-able.

Council should change the terms of reference for the study to include all options since some land for the project is al-ready owned by the Town of Arnprior.

These are times when new ad-

ditional revenue streams must be found. The proposed size of 140.2 kwh and the system of so-lar panels with a feed-in rate of 73 cents per kwh has a potential revenue of $99,800 to $120,800 per year over a 20-year period.

The revenue potential over the 20-year period could be esti-mated at $2,500,000 leaving a net profi t to the town of $1,000,000 after the maintenance costs and payback period.

I would hope that Council will consider a ground-mounted sys-tem over a roof system due to the unknown life expectancy of the arena roof and maintenance costs over the 20-year period.

A ground-mounted system has the potential for a larger system than 140.2 kwh, which could be installed in phases to increase revenues in the future. The cost appears to be less and the life of the system would be greater by not having any po-tential roof replacement in 20 years, or less.

(The foregoing information is based on a staff report submit-ted to Council on June 7, 2010.)

Ted StrikeArnprior

What a pair of great Canadians, eh


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FOR BUYER & SELLER RESOURCES & TO VIEW FEATURE LISTINGS VISIT www.lorijohnston.ca

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Rona Home Centre236 Madawaska Blvd. Arnprior 613-623-4791

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fromJuly 28 to August 3,

2010

Photos by Sherry Haaima

REPTILE ROMP

Little Rays Reptiles visited the Nick Smith Centre last week, courtesy of the Arnprior Public Library. Left, Gabriel Evans isnt shy about getting close to a tarantula with the help of Brian Oehring. Right, a packed community hall enjoys the Wednesday afternoon show.

Thomas Kiazyk gets a kick out of Pinchy the scorpion.

Oehring delights the crowd when he brings out Tammy, a reticulated python.

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Basketball takes ADHS player to Argentina, WinnipegPETER CLARK

[email protected]

Arnprior District High School ath-lete Mike Shoveller is proving success comes to those who chase their goals.

A member of the ADHS Redmen ju-nior boys basketball team, and Goul-bourn Hornets of the Eastern Ontario Basketball Association, the soon-to-be Grade 10 student learned of a try-out for Team Ontarios Under-15 team in Ottawa.

I went to an open try-out for Team Ontario in Ottawa in May. I made the top 60 (players) and went to Toronto. Then I made the top 30 and went back, and made the top 15, sums up Shovel-lers successful road in a nutshell.

Then, from July 10-19, Shoveller and his Ontario teammates travelled to Ar-gentina where they met the hosts and

a number of other South American teams.

We lost to an Under-17 team by 20 points, and then lost by one point in overtime, Shoveller said of the fi rst two games.

But then the wins started coming.We defeated Brazil, Argentina and

Uruguay in a tournament, but lost on point differential, Shoveller pointed out.

We beat Argentina on their home fl oor. That was a highlight. The crowd wasnt too pleased, he added with a grin.

The son of Bruce and Kim Shovel-ler of Arnprior, Mike is also one of 12 players to make Ontarios Under-15 team that will be competing at the Ca-nadian championships next week in Winnipeg.

Team Ontario coach Jeff Giovanatti

is pleased with what the Arnprior ath-lete brings to the table.

Mike is young kid with a very bright upside. Aside from the obvious (6 9 frame), Mike is a true charac-ter kid, Giovanatti observed, adding Shoveller is passionate about learning the game of basketball.

He has displayed this to the Ontar-io coaching staff by his continued de-velopment with us this summer where he has earned a position in our fi nal 12. He is a big kid, with an even bigger heart. The future is bright for Mike Shoveller.

The team leaves this weekend for Winnipeg, and Shoveller looks ahead to the experience.

Im really looking forward to it. It should be a lot of fun.

Its been a great summer so far, he says.

SPORTS

MIKE SHOVELLER

REMEMBERING THE LOWE BROTHERS (AND NOW THE FATHER)Several Arnprior area fi shermen, friends of the Lowe family, took part in the sixth annual Lowe Memorial Fishing Derby June 27. The derby is held in memory of brothers Robert and Stephen Lowe, who drowned in a boating accident on White Lake Aug. 1, 2004. Among the participants, from left, are Dave Craig of Arnprior, Robin Kean and son Connor Lowe, Steve OConnor, the brothers parents Diane and Ron Lowe, and Kevin Fabian and Dave Colton, both of Arnprior. Shawn Coombes caught the largest fi sh of the day, a 5.63-pounder, while Jeff List and Clancy Mulvihill of Arnprior had the biggest aggregate catch with fi ve fi sh weighing 18 lb., 1 oz. The fi shermen, and the community as a whole, was shocked to hear that Ron Lowe, the deputy mayor of Whitewater Region, died suddenly late Saturday of a heart attack. Funeral services were held at St. Andrews United Church in Beachburg Wednesday. Photo by Kristine OConnor

McGee solidifies leadin amateur championship

PETER CLARK

[email protected]

An Arnprior golfer has taken a stranglehold in the battle for the Ottawa Citizen Amateur Golf Championship.

Three-time Ottawa City and District Champion Allen McGee of Arnprior leads the way by seven strokes with a 214 total fol-lowing three rounds of play in the four-round event that ends today (Thursday).

McGee, who has fi nished sec-ond in the competition four times, grabbed the lead with a 69 at the Loch March Golf & County Club July 21. He followed that up with a 70 Monday at the Kanata Golf and Country Club.

Renfrew Golf Clubs Dwight Reinhart is tied for second, seven back, after being only one stroke behind after two rounds.

His two-round total of 73-72 had him on McGees heels after

two rounds, but he shot a 76 Mon-day.

A former club professional at Renfrew, Reinhart is the 2010 OVGA Match Play Champion, and the winner of two CPGA Ot-tawa Zone Championships before he regained his amateur status.

Other area golfers still conten-tion are Arnpriors Chris Ber-nard and Kevin Mulvihill.

They were fourth and a fi fth respectively after two rounds with scores of 148 and 149.

Bernard fi red rounds of 77-71, and Mulvihill 77-72. Bernard shot 76 Monday to stay within 10 shots of the lead.

The tournament opened with 136 players competing, of which 72 advanced through the second-round cut.

They include Renfrews Jason Allen (161), Stephane Pare (161) and Ben Allen (162) and Arnpri-ors Jeff McCormick (159) and Mike Payer (165).

News from the Arnprior Golf Club: members excelDAVE BLAKER

Arnprior Golf Club

Arnprior Golf Clubs members have been doing well at a number of competi-tions.

As of the second round of the Ottawa Citizen Mens Amateur Championship, Allen McGee sits in fi rst with Chris Ber-nard in fourth and Kevin Mulvihill fi fth.

Rob McIntosh won the OVGA Mens B Class Field Day held at Upper Canada. On the Ladies side, the team fi nished second in the Mulvihill Cup last weekend.

In the July 22 Mens Night, Matt Mul-vihill took fi rst in A Class with 22 points, while Kevin Mulvihill held second with 19 points.

In B Class, Peter Leroy prevailed with 20.5 points, followed closely by Joe Nych with 20 points. Ken Graham and Dave Kelly split top honours for C Class with 23 points each. Jim Stack placed second with 22.5. Dave Blaker and Steve Ciphery shared the top spot in D class.

In the A/B Skins, Kevin Mulvihill took two with birdies on holes 3 and 7; Steve Dontigny birdied number 6, Matt Mulvi-

hill birdied number 4 and Matt Box bird-ied number 9.

Ken Graham took the only skin in the C/D game with par on number 8.

Chris Nych won the Pro Shop Raffl e and Terry Hammond took home the 50/50.

Qualifying for team events continues. For the Ladies OBrien Cup team,

Janice Nych is leading the way fol-lowed closely by Christine Lafortune, Ilene Lavoie and Beth Pope.

After last weekends second round of qualifying for the Senior Mens Intersec-tional team, Terry Olmstead and Brock

Sine are tied for the lead in the 55-to-59 bracket, Don Lesway and Terry Lampole are fi rst and second in the 60-to-64 bracket and Peter Leroy and George Moore lead the 65+ bracket.

Upcoming events include the Glow Ball Open Friday, July 30 and the last qualify-ing round for the Senior Mens Intersec-tionals is Saturday, July 31.

The third and fi nal round of qualifying for the Mens Interclub teams is Aug. 1 and the ladies Mulvihill Cup competition will be hosted by the Arnprior Golf Club Aug. 7.


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11Stay focused,stay safe

on the longweekend: OPP

On the Civic Holiday long weekend, the Ontario Provincial Police will be working to help ensure motorists and outdoor en-thusiasts have a safe holiday.

Offi cers will continue to focus on the big three causes of inju-ries on the roads waterways and trails aggressive driving, drink-ing and driving and improper use of seatbelts, restraints and fl ota-tion devices.

Aggressive driving includes the offences of speeding, following to closely and unsafe lane changes. Off-road and waterway aggres-sive driving is defi ned as speed-ing too fast for conditions and operating vessels and all-terrain vehicles without due care and at-tention for other users.

These offences are the leading causes of serious crashes and fatalities on Ontarios highways, waterways and trails.

Drinking and driving offences continue to be the leading crimi-nal cause of death in Ontario.

Throughout the province, R.I.D.E. programs will be set up to target drivers who disrespect others by drinking and driving.

The proper use of seatbelts and child restraints will also be a fo-cus, as the OPP continues to see preventable injuries and deaths occurring in collisions where oc-cupants are either not wearing seatbelts or are using them im-properly.

OPP Commissioner Julian Fantino reminds motorists that collisions and injuries are pre-ventable.

Motorists and pleasure craft operators must drive according to conditions and obey the laws, he said.

It is sad that emergency servic-es personnel continue to need to respond to these tragedies where someone has needlessly lost their life and family members have to deal with that loss just because basic common sense was replaced by reckless behaviour.

OPP Deputy Commissioner Larry Beechey, Provincial Com-mander for Traffi c Safety, re-minds everyone that incidents arent limited to our highways but also occur on our waterways and trails.

During the recent Canada Day extra-Long Weekend, 16 people lost their lives on Ontario High-ways, trails and waterways, he said.

This is why we will be dou-bling our efforts at enforcement to prevent fatalities this long weekend.

Take time to keep each other safe and set a safe example for others.

Drive carefully, wear your life-jackets and seatbelts and ask oth-ers to do the same.

Spina bifidalatest LCBO

charity

Starting Sunday, Aug. 1, the pub-lic can help support the Spina Bifi da and Hydrocephalus Association of Ontario by making a donation at

any one of the more than 600 Liquor Control Board of Ontario stores throughout Ontario. Donation box-es will be displayed at all checkout

counters at all stores, including the one in Arnprior, until Aug. 31. The LCBO collects donations for a differ-ent charity each month .

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Church DirectoryUNITED CHURCH

OF CANADAGRACE ST. ANDREWS, ARNPRIOR:

(269 John St. N, 623-3176)Join us on Sundays at 10 am for:

Worship, Nursery (0-3 yrs),Kids Exploring Faith: (3 yrs up)

A warm welcome to ALL!

BRAESIDEPASTORAL CHARGE

Rev. Dr. Richard Hollingsworth623-2360

Glasgow United Sunday 9:00 amCastleford Sunday 10:00 amBraeside Sunday 11:00 amSunday School During Service

BAPTIST

CALVARY BAPTISTPastor Bruce Donald(Fellowship Baptist)

613-623-4863156 Landrigan Street SouthSunday Worship 10:30 amChildren's Bible Classes

NurseryWednesday Prayer/Bible Study

7:00 pm

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH279 Alicia St. at Norma

Phone: 623-3993Pastor Lee Dyck

Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m.Children, Youth & Adult Ministries

Visit us at: www.fbc-online.ca

ELGIN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH(Baptist Convention of Ont. & Que.)135 Elgin St., Arnprior Ont. K7S 1N9Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Pastor: The Rev. Julie-Ann Morton

Office Phone: 613-622-1069

ROMAN CATHOLICST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM

PARISH FAMILYSunday Mass

Saturday 4:30 pmSun. 8:30 am & 10:30 amYou are most welcome

Rev. John N. Burchat295 Albert St. 623-2282

www.saintjohnchrysostom.org

PRESBYTERIANST. ANDREWS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRev. Milton A. Fraser B.A., M.Div.

613-623-553180 Daniel Street, Arnprior, Ontario

Morning Worship &Sunday School - 10:30 am

Growing in Faith!

PARTNERS INHARVEST

RIVER OF LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

63 Victoria St., 622-5929Sunday Celebration 10:30 a.m.Children/Youth Ministry 0 - 18

LUTHERANST. JOHNS

49 McLachlin St. S., ArnpriorPastor John Jacobs

623-4562Sunday service,

Sunday School & Nursery 10:00 am

WORD OF FAITHC.F.C.M.

THE ROCK CHURCH59 Madawaska St.

Arnprior, K7S 1S1 622-7729Pastor Joe Moniz

Sunday Celebration 10 amChildrens Ministry

Wednesday Prayer & Praise 7:00 pmwww.therockchurch.ca

PENTECOSTALGLAD TIDINGS CHURCH

Reverend Clark Young613-623-2943

116 Baskin Drive WestSunday Service: 10:30 amChildren/Youth Ministries

Weekly [email protected]

WEST CARLETON CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY

Reverend Mark Redner3794 Diamondview Road

KinburnFriday Healing Service 7:00 p.m.

Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.613-288-8120www.wcca.ca

ARNPRIORSEVENTH DAY

ADVENTIST CHURCH

63B Victoria Street 622-7960Pastor Adriaan M.

van der Lingen, M.Div.Saturday Services

9:30 am - Sabbath School11:00 am - Worship Service

ANGLICAN PARISH OF ARNPRIOREMMANUEL CHURCH

287 Harrington St (at Ottawa)Canon Roger A. Young

623-2554Worship Services

Sunday at 8 a.m.Sunday at 10 a.m. with Sunday School and Supervised Nursery

Thursday 10 a.m.

358442

WORSHIP IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE

PEACE JOY LOVE HOPE FAITH

AUCTION SALESaturday, July 31st, 2010

9:30 a.m. sharpTo be held at our home located at

3624 Farmview Rd., Kinburn, Ontario.We will be offering for sale household items including furniture and dishes, small tools and miscellaneous items from a number of recently sold homes in Arnprior, Stittsville and Ottawa. Some collectables, some antiques and many, many interesting items. Something for everyone. Come and enjoy.

Terms: Cash or Cheque with ID Refreshments

Auctioneer: John J. ONeill 613-832-2503Owners or Auctioneer not responsible in case of loss or accident402783

404809

DowntownArnprior

Sale starts today!Ends Aug. 4, 2010

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

80 Elgin Street

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

ARNPRIOR SHOPPING CENTRE375 DANIEL STREET SOUTH404805

Sale starts Thurs. July 29 until Sunday Aug. 8, 2010

Need Help With The HST? We Will Pay Up To $500.00 OFF!

We offer acrylic liners, replacement tubs or showerconversions, Walk-in tubs, vanities, toilets, sinks, etc.

613-646-7203 www.bathroomresolutions.ca

BATHROOM RESOLUTIONS By

The Bathtub Liner Inc specialists in bathroom renovations

388597

SUNDAY SONGSTRESSOne of the Arnprior areas most popu-lar bands, Carvalho, jumped into the breach Sunday to ensure the Arnprior Sunday in the Park series continued. Above, Joyce Carvalho belts out a tune with keyboardist David Campbell in the back-ground. Left, guitarists Rob Dontigny and Fran-cis Dupuis and drum-mer Tom Loeschnik are in fi ne form. The series continues this Sunday, Aug. 1 with Gary Pa-trois on stage at Robert Simpson Park. Photos by John Carter


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THE WAREHOUSE

ChrisChris

Having a Stag & Doe? Preparing for a Wedding?COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR UNBELIEVABLE

SELECTIONS FOR BOTHRaffle Tickets Balloons Invitations Decorations

Card Kits AND SO MUCH MORE!!!

Please find me a homeEach week we feature animals from the Arnprior and District Humane Society that are up

for adoption.

3711 ZeekCan you provide a forever family for this wonderful

companion? Zeek was brought to the shelter in May after his owner was no longer able to look after him. He is a very handsome brown, one-and-a-half-year-old male tabby with white markings. Zeek, who has been neutered, is a quiet cat. He enjoys attention but is not demanding. Zeek loves to be petted and brushed but is not fond of being picked up and carried. Zeek is good with other cats.

# 3149 RipleyRipley is a special cat who is sure to keep his new

family entertained. He has been at the shelter for almost two years after he was brought in as a stray. Ripley is a very handsome, seven-yearold neutered male He is an active, curious, outgoing cat who likes to explore. Ripley can be very affectionate - he loves to climb onto your shoulders and ride around. However, if he is not in the mood for attention he will let you know. He has lots of personality and can be quite silly. He likes to burrow under the blankets in the cat beds and poke his face out. He would be best suited in an adult-only home where he is the only pet.

Supplies the shelter needs: bleach, cat beds, wild bird seed and canned kitten food.

JULY/AUGUST BOTTLE DRIVE:Empties Can Fill Bellies fundraising event. Drop your beer, wine and liquor empties at the shelter 490 Didak Dr., Arnprior, and youll be helping all the animals in our care. Proceeds help with expenses such as vaccinations, veterinary care, spay and neuter surgery.

You can call the Arnprior and District Humane Society at 613-623-0916 between noon and 5 p.m Monday to Saturday or visitwww.arnpriorhumanesociety.ca

10thANNIVERSARY2000 2010

100 Madawaska Blvd. Arnprior 613-622-7772

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SHERRY HAAIMA

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Thrill seekers, youre in for a treat at this years Arnprior Agrictultural Soci-ety Fair coming up Aug. 5 to 8.

Agricultural Society director Lynn Grinstead says the addition of Edge Mo-torsports extreme thrill show is the per-fect way to kick off the 156th annual fair on Thursday evening.

Were very excited about Edge Motors-ports coming, says Grinstead.

With monster trucks and daredevil mo-torcyclists, fair goers will not be disap-pointed in the event, a feature that Grin-stead remembers as a part of the fair in years past. When I was a kid we used to have this come into Arnprior for the fair, said Grinstead. Its nice to see that kind of action come back.

Another highlight, says Grinstead, is Friday evenings April Wine show.

The Canadian rockers have just been inducted into the Canadian Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and its the bands 40th an-niversary year, so the agricultural society couldnt be happier to see them returning to the Arnprior Fair stage. Everybody loves April Wine, says Grinstead. Were hoping for a big turnout.

Also new this year, the Bowmanville Zoo will be on hand with exotic animals all weekend. The zoo offers an education-al, fun program for fair goers, explains Grinstead.

Added to the Sunday schedule is a lawn tractor pull, which promises to be a fun addition to the fairs community events, said Grinstead. A free pancake breakfast is also being offered on Sunday.

Itll be great, people can come out for breakfast on Sunday and stay for the trac-tor pull at 1 p.m.,

The traditional favourites will contin-ue to be a part of the fair, said Grinstead. The Saturday evening demolition derby, exhibit hall, petting zoo, team penning and 4-H shows are all on the schedule.

A Sunday afternoon bingo has been added to the events, as well. Arnprior Le-gion Branch 174 hosts the bingo.

The Arnprior Librarys lower level is expected to be open at the end of Au-

gust. Information about the construc-tion at the library in last weeks Chron-icle-Guide indicated incorrectly that it would be open by the end of July.

Library correction

See FREE, page 25

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Instructorsinspire youngwith longbike ride

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[email protected]

Two Algonquin College instruc-tors have lived up to their Over 50 but not over the hill motto by cycling from Jasper to Ottawa.

Mario Ramsay and Chris Ru-tishauser passed through Arn-prior July 22 in the last leg of the marathon trip, which took 30 days.

They said they undertook the ride as not only a personal chal-lenge, but to be role models for students.

They said they wanted to en-courage them to set goals and continue to learn throughout their lives.

Asked on day 29 at their stop in Arnprior if they were tired and regret having taken on the chal-lenge, Ramsay said nope, and that he is already looking forward to repeating it next year.

Its a beautiful sunny day with the wind behind us, he said. It feels like weve been out for a short ride.

Roads for cycling are worst in Ontario, they said.

See RIDERS, Page 15

Mario Ramsay, left, and Chris Rutishauser are Algon-quin College instructors who stopped by Arnprior last week during their Jasper-to-Ottawa bicycle tour. The pair took 30 days to do the trip, hoping it would inspire students and prove that even those aged 50-plus can accomplish anything they set out to do.

Photo by Derek Dunn


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OTTAWA RIVER POKER RUN Presented by Georges Marine & Sports

Saturday, August 21, 2010 Dont miss the powerboating event of the season! Open to all powerboats and PWCs!

Choice of 2 courses: Britannia Bay to Quyon (70 km return trip) or Britannia Bay to Constance Bay (45 km return trip)

Plus: Special BBQ buffet dinner, live music, dancing and great prizes!!!

Hosted by Nepean Sailing Club Dick Bell Park, Carling Ave. between Holly Acres Rd. & Moodie Dr.

Checkpoints hosted by the Quyon Lions Club, Port of Call Marina & CVGR

Proceeds benefit Easter Seals Ontario

For more information: Brendan Kealey, Event Chair 613.762.9293 www.OttawaPokerRun.com

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ATTENTIONADVERTISERS

HOLIDAY WEEKENDADVERTISING DEADLINES

The Arnprior Chronicle and West Carleton Review of ce will be closedMonday, August 2 for the Civic Holiday.

All advertising for the August 5, 2010 issue of the Arnprior Chronicle and West Carleton Review must be submitted by

FRIDAY, JULY 30th613-623-6571

Display Advertising:

[email protected] [email protected]

Classi ed Advertising: [email protected]

The of ce will re-open Tuesday, August 3 at 9 a.m.

403999

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Riders see themselves as role modelsContinued from Page 14

They enjoyed their brief sojourn through Arnprior.

Ive been here a few times, said Ram-say. Its a nice town, and weve had stu-dents from here over the years, too.

You are a role model as a teacher, Ru-tishauser said.

We did it for ourselves and our stu-dents. We wanted to show our students that you should be healthy in body and mind.

Their plans for day one after the trip differed dramatically. Ramsay said after a month on the road, his wife will expect the grass to be cut and other chores done. Rutishauser has about two dozen episodes of Coronation Street to sit down with.

The pair didnt put a lot of emphasis on the age aspect, saying it was highlighted more for fun than anything else.

Kids do think if you look old We dont look at it that way. If you can ac-

complish the things you set out to do, age doesnt matter, Ramsay said.

Ramsay is a culinary chef and Ru-tishauser a pastry chef at Algonquin Col-lege.

Both riders spent months prepar-ing physically for the trek, riding their bikes to work, and on weekends to build strength and endurance.

They spent time planning the route and deciding on the correct supplies that would allow them to camp in tents as of-ten as possible, and still maintain a pace that would get them home in 30 days.

The route evolved as the trip pro-gressed. The total planned distance was 3,747 kilometres.

The drive from Ottawa to Jasper, with bike and supplies loaded in a van, allowed them to take a close look at the road sur-face, and more importantly, the size of the paved shoulder.

See TORNADOES, Page 16

Riders ten best listRestaurant most consistent

(value/cleanliness/location) across Canada Tim Hortons;

Best breakfast pancake Per-kins;

Best pizza Carlitos Pizzeria, Banff Inn;

Best road Canada-Alberta #1, U.S. North Dakota #2;

Best campsite KOA Bemidji, Minnesota;

Best hotel/motel Banff Inn;Best bicycle shop Dutch Cycle,

Regina;Best city/town Jasper.

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Happy Birthday to all celebrating birthdays this month and Congratulations to those receiving a Gift Certi cate from the following merchants.

Celebrating Birthdays This Month:Faye Reitsma July 1Maria Cassanto July 3Shirley Craig July 3Leanne Hiller July 3Brenda Storie July 3Margo Donnelly July 3Brenda Storie July 3Barry Storie July 3Jeanne McLachlin July 4Elizabeth Wyatt July 4Clayton Dawdie July 5Chris Poirier July 5Milo Barnett July 6Glenda Russett July 6Joyce Savard July 8Susan Smart July 11Rick Synkowicz July 11Barb Michaud July 12Alma Majaury July 14Susan Gillan July 17Annette Hendry July 17Shaun Barr July 18Tyler Rafter July 18Cathy Burnette July 18Cecile Baker July 18Cale Mulvihill July 19Lois Murray July 20Aileen Barrie July 21Pamela Bole July 22Janet Michelson July 22Kerry Rebertz July 22Dave Lawrence July 22Carole McLachlin July 26Patrick Carron July 26George Barrie July 27Amelia Reid July 29Brian Rafter July 30Derrick Lewis July 31

Let us know when your spouse, children, friends and family members are celebrating their birthday. All you need is to tell us

the name, birth date of the celebrant, and the contact phone number.Drop off at The Arnprior Chronicle-Guide of ce,

8 McGonigal St., Arnprior,Fax to 613-623-7518 or email

[email protected]

Margo Donnellywinner of a

ClancysGift Certi cate

Brian Rafterwinner of aMcDonalds

Gift Certi cate

Nick Smith Centre

visit us atvisit us at www.arnprior.cawww.arnprior.ca77 James Street, Arnprior - 613-623-730177 James Street, Arnprior - 613-623-7301

Skateboard Park

Playstructure

Community Hall with

Bar and Kitchen

Recreational and Instructional Programs for Everyone.

25 metre indoor swimming pool

Two year-round ice rinks

Fitness CentreCamp WanagoCamp Wanago

Parks & RecreationParks & Recreation Hockey SchoolHockey School

National Kids CampNational Kids Camp

Mixed Beach VolleyballMixed Beach Volleyball

ClancysClancys

DOWNTOWN ARNPRIOR 99 John Street 613-623-5193

391786

All Sunglasses only $9.99All Sunglasses only $9.99

Earrings $8.99 to $13.99Earrings $8.99 to $13.99

and many more items!and many more items!

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George Barriewinner of a

Nick Smith CentreGift Certi cate

Open at 5 a.m. 24 Hr. Drive Thru Play Area

Available for a limited time only

Not valid with any Extra Value Meal or Happy Meal at participating McDonalds restaurants in Canada

McDonalds Arnprior

3977

67Tornadoes, noisy birds, no Tims in U.S. top challenges for ridersContinued from Page 15

Once their trip was underway, the route changed frequently, with a side trip through the up-per U.S.

Traffi c and road construction forced detours, and advice from locals met in transit provided insight into better and safer routes.

They shared insight and com-ments throughout their trip on the blog http://ramsaymario.

wordpress.com.For example, on Day 24, the

blog notes: Trans Canada in Ontario is not made for bicy-cling, sometimes no shoulder or if lucky one to two feet wide pavement.

The worst road so far on this trip, I guess the Minister of Transportation does not use a bicycle.

On Day 6: Mario was in a cooking mood and he added

fresh mushrooms and spinach to our pasta dinner. It tasted very good

On Day 11: After the stay in Regina at the Luther college residence, we had plenty of en-ergy to burn. I know myself I had plenty to eat at the college cafeteria. I had three portions of everything for lunch and dinner. And felt so good after this.

With an average of nine hours on the road, seven on the bikes,

the two seldom had trouble get-ting to sleep at night.

Often people were curious about the trip, and many times, advice and warnings were of-fered by strangers, who went out of their way to speak to the rid-ers.

Day 9 blog: We were 25 km from Moose Jaw when a car stopped on the side of the road.

The driver warned us about the tornado watch for Moose

Jaw. He offered us a ride, we thank him and we went back riding. We barely rode above 17 km/hour ... But at that point we increased the speed (30 km/hr) and watched the sky for some-thing to happen.

Other challenges included sometimes the heat, often the wind, enough tubes for Chris, sore butts, noisy birds outside tent at 4 a.m. and no Tim Hor-tons along the U.S. route


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YOUR GO-TO-GUIDEGO-TO-GUIDE FOR AREA BUSINESSES AND SERVICES

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MacKILLICAN & ASSOCIATESCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Professional Services: Accounting and Bookkeeping Auditing Financial Statement Preparation Management Advisory Services

Taxation: Personal Corporate Farm Estate

252 Raglan St. S.Renfrew, Ontario, K7V 4A6Tel. (613) 432-3664, 432-2104Fax. (613) 432-8424

14 Madawaska St.Arnprior, Ontario, K7S 1R7Tel. (613) 623-7926Fax. (613) 623-7927

ACCOUNTANTS

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Real Estate Law Wills & Powers of Attorney Estate Administration Commercial Law Litigation and Debt Collection

141 John St. N., Arnprior, ON K7S 3H2T: (613) 623-3177 F: (613) 623-9166

E: [email protected] or [email protected]

McLean & Moore

Arthur A. McLean, Q.C.J. David Moore, B.A., LL.B.

in association withKathryn G. Sutherland, P.Eng., B.A.Sc., LL.B.

BARRISTERS/SOLICITORS

327 Nieman DriveArnprior, Ontario

613-623-6784

J.P. VOLDOCK, C.G.A.CertifiedCertified

General AccountantGeneral Accountant

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ACCOUNTANTS

2984

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106 McGonigal St. W.Arnprior

613-623-3181

Certified General Accountant

Certified Fraud Examiner

DAVE H. LADAVE H. LAVENTURE, C.G.A. C.F.E.

ACCOUNTANTS

Decks FencesScreened Porches Renovations

BOBCAT RENTALS

Garrance Recoskie

(613) 623-4949Fax: 839-0819

www.equityplusdecks.com

285553

DECKS & FENCESCLEANING

Increase Your Exposure by Advertising in a future business/service directory. Call Leslie or Shannon 613-6571 for details

SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGHING

MURRAY SWAINE61 Campbell DriveARNPRIOR

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ARCHITECTURAL

Drawings & Permits take Time!Plan now for spring!

613-836-9031OTTAWA VALLEY

JIMS HEATING AND SHEET METALInstallation and Service

Natural Gas Propane Duct Cleaning

LICENSED SHEET METAL SHOPJim & Coady Yach380 Nieman DriveArnprior 613-623-7498

HEATING

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LANDSCAPING

MadawaskaLandscape Contracting1 Robinson Street Arnprior

Steve Nych 613-623-7836Steve Nych 613-623-7836Sean Nych 613-623-8304Sean Nych 613-623-8304

FAX:FAX: 613-623-2673 613-623-2673

LANDSCAPING

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Tel: 613-832-2961 Fax: 613-832-8925Email: [email protected]

LANDSCAPING

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YOUR AD COULD BE HERE.

INCREASE EXPOSURE BYADVERTISING IN A FUTURE

DIRECTORY.For more info call

613-623-6571

DRIVER TRAINING SERVCES

For People of All Ages Preparation for G1 and G2 Road Tests Defensive Driving Lessons Senior Driving Help

Call 613-623-0762email [email protected]

for more detail

DRIVING INSTRUCTION

- Natural Stonework- Restoration Masonry- Pavers & Blocks- Stone Walls & Fireplaces- Walkways, Patios & Retaining Walls

613-622-5657Rod Ellis 86 River Road McNab Braeside Ontario

- Garden Design

& Planting- Lawns- Ponds& WaterGardens

- Cedar Decks- Property

Maintenance

LANDSCAPING

403358

EAVESTROUGHING

DECORATIVE CONCRETE & DESIGNS

www.BeyondConcrete.ca

(613) 622-7550

Stamped Concrete Engraved Concrete Concrete Overlays

LANDSCAPING

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Metal or Asphalt Re-Roo ng, Roof and Chimney Repair, Facia, Sof t & Siding

Roof InspectionsRenovations

Duncan CampbellLicensed Carpenter, Almonte613-880-3788/613-256-9786

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R O O F I N G

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AT REASONABLE PRICES

Residential & Commercial New Roo ng, Re-Roo ng, Roof Repairs All Work Guaranteed

RJ ROOFING & SIDING

Serving Ottawa & Valley for

over 20 years

613-623-7529Fax 613-623-9261

ROOFING

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REAL ESTATE

2869

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JIM SWALMHome Repairs & Renovations

Kitchens, Baths, Windows, Doors & More...

Phone: (613) 623-2945Cell: (613) 296-1073

[email protected]

"From Stained Floors to Stained Glass" "From Stained Floors to Stained Glass"

RENOVATIONS

Residential Roo ng & Painting

ROOFING

paint ceramic tiling drywall repairs ooring and trim minor electrical & plumbing telephone wiring

*discounts for seniors

[email protected]

JDM Renovation and Repair

Cell 613-298-4922

RENOVATIONS

Daryl St. Michael (613) 623-8052

ST. MICHAEL MASONRY Repair Work Foundations Parging

Bricks Chimneys Blocks Stonework

MASONRY

Main Street School of Music

GUITAR DRUMS BASS PIANO

FLUTE MANDOLIN BANJO VOICE

Music Lessons in:

116 John Street North Downtown Arnprior613.622.5443 [email protected]

MUSIC

Established 1955

Dennis Schnob Roo ng Ltd.Asphalt Shingles Chimney Repairs

Sof t and Fascia Siding

Free Estimates

bus 613-623-2123cell 613-286-8496 G. Plourde, Proprietor

ROOFING

Ge

rald A.

Lalonde Contracting Ltd.

FOR ALL YOUR CONSTRUCTION NEEDS

Asphalt Shingles Metal Torch-OnSof t Facia Rainwater

Custom Homes Framing Finishing Siding

613-623-2329 www.galcontracting.com

ROOFING & FRAMING

ARNPRIOR WASH N FOLDWe will pick up your laundry, wash and fold it, then return it to you.

CALL DEBRA the Irish washerwoman

613.454-5228Mon.-Fri. 7:30-7:30

LAUNDRY SERVICES

Custom Masonry and Wood-Heat

[email protected]

WoodEnergyTechnicalTransfer Inc.

MASONRY

ASPHALT & C

49 Portage RoadPetawawa, Ontario

K8H 2W8

Bus: 613-687-8154 ext 239Cell: 613-312-5005Fax: 613-687-5294

Toll Free: 1-888-251-8184

[email protected]

CONSTRUCTION INC.

KENT O'BRIENEstimatingand Sales

PAVING

H. LEBRUNHOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE

Painting, Yard Clean Up, Window Cleaning,Driveway Sealing, Basement Parging,Carpet Cleaning, Upholster

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