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Advertising Products Our advertising products section showcases multi-media opportunities, creative ideas, special features, promotions and innovative ad positions.

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DIGITAL ADVERTISING SOLUTIONS Interacting with the Audience Our award winning journalists capture important and engaging stories with words, pictures and video and publish them to a growing list of media platforms. The Ottawa Citizen reaches more people in more ways than ever before and our digital growth and emerging technologies continue to bring our customers multiple advertising opportunities. The Ottawa Citizen is committed to a digital-first approach. From the way we create content and interact with our audience to the way we partner with marketers and leverage business relationships – it all centres on the opportunities that exist in a digital-first world.

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MOBILE A huge advantage that Mobile ads have is their exclusivity. There is only one ad served per page view eliminating competition.

Studies show that visitors to websites are more likely to trust advertising from newspaper websites than from other websites. Expand your print advertising reach and frequency by tapping into Ottawa’s local news and information site. As a leading online destination for news, business, sports and entertainment, ottawacitizen.com provides a full range of creative advertising solutions to reach your target audience starting at as little as $500! Take the time to visit our online gallery to view samples of Ottawa Citizen online ads that have helped advertisers to reach the audience they want at ...

ottawacitizenadvertising.com/digitalgallery The new Ottawa Citizen iPad app delivers the best of our print and online editions, plus mobile specific content and features designed to personalize and enhance the user experience. Readers will enjoy the content and quality they have come to expect from Ottawa’s leading news organization, enhanced and delivered specifically for them!

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ADDITIONAL DIGITAL PLATFORMS Integrated Media Opportunities

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What do you want to drive? Welcome to driving.ca, Canada’s premier one-stop resource for automotive listings and consumer information. driving.ca provides consumers with an easy, intuitive way to search for new and/or used automobiles anywhere in Canada. Potential buyers can download volumes of information and data about every automotive make and model including editorial reviews, road tests, vehicle profiles and full manufacturer specifications. As Canada’s most comprehensive source for automobile advertising, vehicle listings and industry information, driving.ca provides blanket assistance to anyone interested in buying, selling or owning a vehicle in Canada.*

What’s the big occasion? Whether you are sharing your engagement with the world, sending an e-card to your best friend, or looking for ways to ring in your favourite holiday – celebrating.com is here for you! Browse the site to see all there is to offer – place announcements, contribute stories and photographs and read interesting articles. We’re here to help you celebrate!

Where do you want to live? Canada’s newest and most comprehensive real estate listing platform. Detailed property information, neighbourhood maps and related content from the Ottawa Citizen, the National Post and Postmedia newspapers across the country make househunting.ca Canada’s number one destination for real estate information and advice.*

How will you remember them? Photos, tributes and more. Create a lasting tribute with remembering.ca. The Ottawa Citizen has expanded the services of traditional death notices and in-memoriam messages. remembering.ca will allow families and friends a greater opportunity to share messages, memories, stories and photos of loved ones online through the use of guest books and photo albums.

* Working, Driving and Househunting listing ads can also be posted on Facebook Marketplace.

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The Queensway Carleton Hospital is to perform up to 3,500 additional surgeries a year after receiving a $10.6-million boost to its annual budget. The new provincial funding is expected to add five new surgical beds to the 50 that the hospital currently has. It is also expected to pay for extra nursing shifts to keep the

Severe weather topples Bluesfest stage, injures three, scatters thousands

hospital’s operating rooms running for longer throughout the year. Faced with a $2-million budget shortfall earlier this year, the hospital had braced for cuts to elective surgeries for up to 10 weeks. The first two weeks of slowdowns occurred in July, and another two are scheduled for this month. The slowdowns mean the hospital is only staffing

two of its eight operating rooms. With the cash infusion, the hospital is not expected to make any further rollbacks to surgery for the remainder of the fiscal year, with the exception of routine weeklong slowdowns during Christmas and March break, said Tom Schonberg, the Queensway Carleton’s chief executive. That means more patients,

particularly those awaiting day surgery, could face shorter delays. “Any time we increase our capacity, that is positive on wait times,” Schonberg said. The additional funding, which covers the post-construction operating costs of the hospital’s recently expanded facility, increases its annual operating budget to $175 million. In exchange for the funding, the Queensway Carleton has pledged to treat a higher number of patients. The

hospital currently performs about 17,000 in-patient and day surgeries annually. The hospital is considered a vital health hub in an area of Ottawa that’s the fastest growing, with about 370,000 residents, or one-third of Eastern Ontario’s population. It also has the city’s highest rate of seniors (13 per cent). Struggling with a record deficit, the McGuinty government has during the past two years delayed telling Ontario hospitals how much funding they would receive until well

into the new fiscal year, which started April 1. That has forced hospitals such as the Queensway Carleton to scramble to curb spending and make up multimillion-dollar shortfalls as rising costs continue to outpace annual increases in provincial funding. Reducing operating-room time is considered one of the least intrusive ways to save money while sparing bedside services. see BuDget on page c2

Mother forgives her son’s killer

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violent windstorm slammed into Bluesfest Sunday evening, knocking part of the main MBNA stage backward onto the Ottawa River Parkway and sending thousands of fans seeking shelter inside the Canadian War Museum. Festival director Mark Monahan was behind the stage in the Bluesfest production office short-

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ly before the storm collapsed the stage and made the call to evacuate it after rushed talks with his production staff. Paramedics reported that three people were injured, two of whom were on the stage. A drained-looking Monahan told the Citizen late Sunday that he was relieved that more people hadn’t been hurt. “It could have been worse,” he said. “It was an unexpected event and the call to evacuate the stage

prevented serious injuries. “Everything after that is not important. The safety of our patrons, staff and musicians was paramount.” Monahan said he was checking the weather on a computer when he looked out the window and saw the dark clouds descending. “It was pretty scary,” he said. “I looked out and saw it coming down. All we could do is react. I have been in these weather situations before and have never had

Shock announcement comes after arrest of former News of the World executive Brooks lOndOn • Britain’s top police

officer resigned Sunday and Rupert Murdoch’s former aide Rebekah Brooks was arrested as the phone hacking scandal finally tore into the heart of the British establishment. Metropolitan Police Commissioner Paul Stephenson said he was quitting due to speculation about his links to Murdoch’s empire and the

force’s botched investigation into hacking at the now-defunct News of the World tabloid. His shock announcement came just hours after police arrested Brooks — who resigned on Friday as head of News International, Murdoch’s British newspaper arm — on suspicion of phone-hacking and bribing police.

“I have taken this decision as a consequence of the ongoing speculation and accusations relating to the Met’s links with News International at a senior level,” Stephenson said in a hastily arranged televised statement. British Prime Minister David Cameron called it “a very sad occasion for him,” adding, “I wish him well for the future.” However, the police chief took a sideswipe at Cameron and his government during

his resignation speech despite Home Secretary Theresa May’s insistence that she was “sincerely sorry” to see him go. Stephenson was linked to former News of the World deputy editor Neil Wallis in reports Sunday that said the police chief accepted a fiveweek stay earlier this year at a luxury health spa where Wallis was a PR consultant. The force, which reopened the investigation into hacking in January, six years after it first broke, is already fa-

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Peter Hum spotlights Ottawa saxophonist and high school student Daniel Ko. > Jazzblog.ca David Pugliese posts the full Snowbirds schedule. > Defence Watch Stéphane Dion is a guest blogger for The Ed Board. > The Editorial Board

spiT toH )sredaer morf spit swen( SHARE YOUR NEWS Share tips, story ideas, photos, video at ottawacitizen.com/tips or by ... E-MAIL [email protected] PHONE 613-596-6397 (596-NEWS)

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hyper hounds and other adhd dogs Dog trainer Cheryl Wittevrongel has developed a training program called Settle Down, Spot so your dog can be in public.

PM feels reassured after meeting with top politicians By Peter o’neil atHens • Prime Minister Ste-

Prime minister stephen Harper and wife laureen pose for a photograph in front of the temple of the Parthenon at the acropolis hill in athens on saturday.

Cypriot descent. Clement “has the comparatively easy task,” Harper said. Papandreou, standing at Harper’s side, also expressed confidence that Greece’s economy will get “out of the woods” despite his failure Friday to get Greece’s right-ofcentre opposition party to buy into the country’s austerity plan. Harper told Papandreou that Canada is “very much on his side.”

NDP beats Quebec nationalist drum Dual face of party on display at rally By PHiliP autHier montreal • Quebec’s anglo-

phone minority has nothing to fear from a New Democratic Party plan to boost French in the federal workplace in Quebec, party leader Jack Layton said Saturday. But even with the election over and done with, the NDP is continuing to beat the Quebec nationalist drum, vow-

ing to respect the results of any future sovereignty referendum — even if the vote is razor thin. “People know we will treat Quebec with respect,” Layton said in a speech to the Quebec wing of the party Saturday. Holding the Quebec flag still higher, Layton said the same philosophy was in play when the party adopted its Sherbrooke Declaration. That declaration says that an NDP government would respect Quebec’s right to decide its future, draft its own referendum question

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and that a 50-per-cent-plusone vote constitutes a majority — enough to secede from Canada. “It’s written in black and white ... without question or ambiguity,” Layton said. The dual face of the NDP — staunchly federalist in the rest of Canada and resolutely nationalist here — was on display at the rally, officially a meeting of the NDP Quebec general council, the first since the May 2 election that saw 59 NDP candidates elected. PoSTMEdIa NEWS

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“I know from experience that it is not unusual for opposition parties to refuse to co-operate with the government. “But governments have a responsibility to act and I certainly admire the determination of Prime Minister Papadreou and the very difficult actions he’s had to undertake in response to problems that his government did not create.” European and internation-

al lenders are demanding that Greece take further tough fiscal measures, on top of last year’s spending cuts, to reduce the country’s massive deficit. Greece also has committed to sell at least $50 billion U.S. in public assets, a deeply unpopular move with the country’s powerful labour movement. The proceeds would be used to pay down some of the national debt that is approach-

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off its eastern borders with Afghanistan and Pakistan by 2015 to prevent drug smuggling and infiltration of armed groups, media quoted the police chief on Saturday as saying. “About 90 per cent of Iran’s east-

Hezbollah spurns accusations By Dominic evans BeirUt • Hezbollah leader Say-

ing and infiltration of armed rebel groups or bandits. The country is a main corridor for drug traffickers who smuggle narcotics from Afghanistan — which the UN says produces 90 per cent of the world’s opium — to the Middle East and Europe.

yed Hassan Nasrallah said Saturday that authorities would never arrest members of the Shiite militant group indicted by a U.N.-backed tribunal seeking the killers of statesman Rafik al-Hariri. In his first comments since the indictments were handed to the state prosecutor on Thursday, Nasrallah dismissed the accusations as unfounded and a failed attempt to sow strife and bring down Lebanon’s new Hezbollah-backed government. The tribunal has not named the suspects but Lebanese officials said they included Mustafa Badreddine, a senior member of the movement and brother-in-law of slain Hezbollah commander Imad Moughniyeh, and three other members of the group. “They cannot find them or arrest them in 30 days or 60 days, or in a year, two years, 30 years or 300 years,” Nasrallah said. Under the court proceedings, Lebanese officials have 30 days to make arrests after receiving indictments. Hezbollah, both a Shiite Muslim political movement and guerrilla army, denies any role in the huge explosion on the Beirut seafront which killed Hariri, a Sunni Muslim who served several terms as prime minister, and 22 others in February 2005. The killing plunged Lebanon into a series of political crises and assassinations that led to clashes in May 2008, and there were fears that the indictments could revive sectarian tension. Nasrallah has repeatedly accused the tribunal of serving a political agenda to undermine Hezbollah, and on Saturday he repeated charges that it was a U.S. and Israeli tool.

agEncE FrancE-PrESSE

rEUTErS

gen. walter natynczyk, front, Defence minister Peter mackay, and Public works minister rona ambrose, left, congratulate combat troops saturday in kandahar as their mission comes to an end.

ada House. “You are the best citizens of our country.” To loud applause and whistles of encouragement, Natynczyk, who is Canada’s top general, gave the soldiers a stemwinder of a speech in French and English about what had been achieved collectively and individually in Afghanistan. “There are not many Taliban there (in Kandahar) now because of you,” the “four-leaf” general said. Paying strict attention to their duties during the final hours of the combat mission was a priority, as was thanking their families for their support, Natynczyk said, before adding “we can’t predict the future” about where in the world Canadian troops might be needed next. The day began with a spirited ball hockey game between the troops and Team Canada. The visiting team included MacKay and Natynczyk, Public

ern borders have already been sealed,” Arman newspaper quoted Gen. Esmaeil Ahmadi Moghaddam as saying. “The remaining 10 per cent, in the region of Saravan (near the southeastern border with Pakistan) will

Al-Qaeda fighters ordered to kidnap diplomats

was so short of money during his final years in hiding that he ordered his fighters to kidnap foreign diplomats for ransom, it was revealed Saturday. Documents found in the compound where he was killed in Abbottabad, Pakistan, portray a cash-strapped alQaeda severely hampered by the economic downturn, which had prompted a fall in donations. This was compounded by a freeze on its international assets and an increase in American drone attacks, one of which killed the organization’s financial director. The terrorist group was run like a multinational business and bin Laden, like a chief executive, tried to find new sources of revenue and make cuts. al-Qaeda went from offering generous allowances to its fighters, who at one point were paid $108 a month, to leaving militants to pay for their own bed and board. The organization has a financial wing headed by skilled accountants who insisted on receipts for every purchase, including computer flash drives costing just a few dollars. Messages uncovered in the huge cache of documents recovered in Abbottabad make frequent references to a shortage of funds. In one, the head of al-Qaedas security unit complained about having “a very low budget, a few thousand dollars”, an intelligence official told The Washington Post. In others, bin Laden himself complains about a lack of money. John Brennan, Barack Obama’s chief counterterrorism adviser, told The Sunday Times last week that the biggest surprise was that “bin Laden was far more operationally active and

SaTurday, april 30, 2011

Live From the Trail: We dog the leaders’ footsteps on the hustings

Suspected in killing of former Lebanon leader

Works Minister Rona Ambrose, CTV anchor Lisa Laflamme, actor Mike “Bubbles” Smith of Trailer Park Boys fame, Toronto Maple Leafs defenceman Luke Schenn and Leafs general manager Brian Burke. As dusk fell 11 hours later, Natynczyk presented five Chief of Defence staff commendations to soldiers whose bravery and leadership had been exemplary in Haiti and in Afghanistan. The highlight of the presentation ceremony came when Chief Warrant Officer Kevin West was called forward to be honoured for his work at the airbase at Trenton, Ont., after its commander, Col. Russell Williams, was charged and subsequently convicted of two murders and sexual assault. West had had “a tough job, you know what I mean?” Natynczyk told the gathering, without referring to Williams by name, but everyone knew what he was re-

Iran’s eastern borders to be sealed by 2015: police chief teHran • Iran will completely seal

Features: The social election experiment

Hezbollah leader sayyed Hassan nasrallah.

By mattHew FisHer

Canada’s combat mission in Kandahar is in its last days, a new training mission has started in Kabul, Canadian fighter aircraft are making daily bombing runs against Libya, and now the armed forces is preparing to send more than 1,000 troops on a huge exercise in the High Arctic next month. “It will be the largest operation that has taken place in recent history,” Defence Minister Peter MacKay said Saturday, moments after bidding an emotional farewell to combat troops now leaving Kandahar. “All of this is very much about enlarging the footprint and the permanent and seasonal presence we have in the North. It is something that we as a government intend to keep investing in.” Exercise Nanook is to play out in several phases on and near Baffin Island and Ellesmere Island throughout August. It will involve CF-18 fighter jets as well as surveillance and transport aircraft, a warship, infantry companies from Quebec and Alberta and 5 Canadian Ranger Patrol Group — Inuit reservists who have broad experience surviving in the extremely austere environment of the Far North. While MacKay and Chief of the Defence Staff Gen. Walter Natynczyk will visit the High Arctic for Op Nanook, their emphasis during their 30-hour visit to Kandahar was very much on thanking the troops for their sacrifice and toil in a mission that has resulted in the deaths of 157 Canadian soldiers since 2002. “This country is so much better because of your efforts. Our country is so much better because of your efforts,” MacKay said as more than 1,000 troops pressed enthusiastically around him outside New Can-


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Traffic stopped, clashes broke out and police were called twice Tuesday after anti-abortion demonstrators blitzed Ottawa Valley towns with large, grisly posters of aborted fetuses. A group called Show the Truth, which aims to provoke debate by displaying explicit photos of aborted fetuses, targeted Almonte, Arnprior and Carleton Place as part of a five-day campaign in the Ottawa area. “We have a relatively simple strategy of showing public the visual reality of abortion using documented photos of the remains of aborted children at each trimester,” says Rosemary Connell, a teacher from Lindsay, Ont., who cofounded the group. Through a loose network of pro-life advocates, the group organizes “missions” in which

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ing 150 per cent of the country’s annual economic output. Many, if not most, privatesector analysts believe there will have to be some restructuring of Greece’s debt. The International Monetary Fund and the European Union, meanwhile, have warned Greece that further payments in June on a joint $110-billion euro bailout plan are conditional on meeting conditions to cut the deficit and sell assets. “I believe that by continuing this program we’ll soon be out of the woods and on a more sustainable path in the next few years to a viable Greek economy,” said Papandreou, who lived in Toronto during the late 1960s and early 1970s, when his politically prominent family (both his father Andreas and grandfather George were prime ministers) was living in exile during military rule. Papandreou, whose socialist party has a majority in the Greek parliament, has said he will follow through on the austerity and privatization measures even without opposition support. But both he, and the European Union, have pressed all components of Greek society to accept the cold shower. “I think coming to an understanding with all the political parties is very important,” Papandreou said. “This understanding shows that our country has a loud voice abroad and creates even greater credibility and reliability for our country.”

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continue to deal with these matters so that the global economy can continue moving forward.” Harper said Canada’s plan to slash spending will pale in comparison to the hardship Greeks are facing. “We have nothing like the challenges faced here in Greece,” he said with a nod to Treasury Board president Tony Clement, who accompanied Harper on the trip to Greece because he is of Greek-

imum,” she said. Desroches said the goal was to build densely in keeping with the way Riverside South had progressed over the past decade, with fewer singlefamily homes and more multiresidential construction. “I’m always amazed with people who think densification is something that’s only happening inside the Greenbelt.” Nevertheless, the plan includes “large-format retail” along Earl Armstrong and park-and-ride lots with room for 1,175 cars (more than the Fallowfield park-and-ride lot in Barrhaven has).

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Harper confident Greece will tackle its debt

phen Harper expressed confidence in Athens on Saturday that his Greek counterpart will overcome national disunity that has raised questions of a potentially catastrophic default on Greece’s massive debt. Harper acknowledged that European contagion could impact Canada’s relatively robust economy that has withstood the 2008-’09 global crisis better than most Western economies. “We all know from the experiences of the last two or three years that we’re in a global economy, and serious economic problems in any part of the world, whether it’s through trade or through financial institutions, have the ability to impact all of us,” Harper told reporters after a meeting with Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou and Finance Minister George Papaconstantinou. But he said his discussions on Europe’s debt crisis at the meeting of the G8 group of industrialized nations in France this past week, and his meeting in Athens on Saturday with Greece’s two most powerful politicians, have been reassuring. “We have every confidence that our great hosts here, and our European friends, will

garTh gullekSon, The oTTawa ciTizen

councillor steve Desroches says the riverside south plan is in keeping with how the area has developed.

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Group conducting five-day blitz of towns in region By Kelly patterson

LEASE

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Mark Sullivan has run 146 marathons and says in some other big city races, he’s just a face in the crowd. Ottawa ‘is so much more personal than that.’ Read more in Mark Sutcliffe’s column at ottawacitizen. com/raceweekend2011.

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street,” including buildings of up to six storeys with streetfront retail and apartments or offices above. Surrounding them would be mediumdensity residential buildings, such as stacked townhouses and low-rise apartments. The proposed changes would give force to the community design plan for Riverside South that was finalized in 2005. It was based on the city’s plan at the time to run a light rail line through Riverside South, connecting Barrhaven to downtown. Rather than a rail line, the new district is to be primarily served by a busway for many years to come before it’s someday converted to rail. In all, developers Urbandale and Richcraft plan 2,440 homes of various kinds, said Mary Jarvis, Urbandale’s director of planning and development. “That’s a min-

Anti-abortion images spur complaints in valley

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City council’s planning committee is next week to consider zoning a vast swath of Riverside South for a primarily commercial development that’s to be the core of the south-Ottawa community once it’s all finally built. “This community was severely affected by the decision to cancel the LRT plan, but we’re picking up the pieces and moving on,” Councillor Steve Desroches said. The rezoning would cover more than 67 hectares of property on either side of Limebank Road south of Earl Armstrong. It calls for multiple mixed uses along a new “main street” and “transit

sir Paul stephenson said he was quitting as police commissioner due to speculation about his links to the Murdoch empire.

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cing questions about why it hired Wallis as an adviser two months after he quit the tabloid. Wallis was arrested last week. “Let me state clearly, I and the people who know me know that my integrity is completely intact,” Stephenson added.

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the feeling I had when I saw that storm coming. I knew we couldn’t ride it out.” Shortly after the stage collapsed — “almost like it was in slow motion” — Monahan called 911 to report the collapse and warn rescue personnel that there might be serious injuries. “The stage just folded. But nothing else was hit. Even the video screens were still in place.”

supporters from other cities bus in to an area to help local activists stage campaigns across Eastern Canada. “It’s the visual impact we go for. We know people remember what they’ve seen,” says Connelly, whose group of more than 30 activists was in Pembroke and Renfrew on Monday. “Some people get upset, but they should get upset. Abortion is a gruesome act.” The graphic images provoked debate in Almonte, where irate business owners reported demonstrators set up their posters on the main street, in front of their shops. “It was very disturbing. The customers were not impressed,” said Natalie Robin, owner of Robin’s Nest Tea Room. “There were kids going up and down the street the whole time,” added Teagan Yaremchuk, who works at the tea room and saw several passersby confront an activist who set up outside the shop.

Bruno SchlumBerger, The oTTawa ciTizen

Reader erika Jane scholtz took this dramatic shot of the storm roiling over bluesfest just after high winds blew down the Mbna stage. by Matthew PeaRsOn

n Monday, the mother of Henry Belmore paid a visit to the Ottawa Mission, his home while he notched his way off the bottom. She spoke to chaplain Tom Donohue, a jovial man with a big laugh and a collection of muscle car models in his office. Before Henry was a homicide victim, before he picked up the name “Hugo,” which she disliked, he was a little boy. So she brought family photos. Henry with his sister, his grandmother, at his first communion. Henry before it all went wrong. She also brought a message, which Catherine Belmore wanted passed along to mourners at a service Tuesday. “Remember to pray for the perpetrator of this violent act. Remember to pray for his or her family. They are suffering as well, and she has forgiven this person.” Donohue, a Roman Catholic deacon, was struck by her stance. “This is the act of a courageous woman, a woman who clearly knows God.” Belmore, 27, was stabbed to death on Rideau Street early on July 31 after a chance encounter with two men on a sidewalk turned into an argument, then a shoving match. It was the end of a rocky road. He had slept in jail cells and slept in homeless shelters; wore the scars, literally, of the street. Some months ago, he told friends, he climbed a fence near Major’s Hill Park and took a serious fall down a cliff. His back was hurt and his head was gashed. He was left on crutches, with multiple stitches and a catheter, and was recovering at the Mission hospice.

hands-on than we had realized.” But the terrorist leader was also clearly under tremendous pressure, both financially and operationally, from the drone attacks in Pakistan’s tribal areas. “We know from the material from the compound that OBL himself recognized they were being pummelled,” said Brennan. “He wanted to carry out more attacks, but his commanders were saying, ‘Your aspirations outweigh our capabilities’.” In spring last year, the al-Qaeda leader sent a message instructing a deputy to form a group that would kidnap diplomats for ransom. alQaeda had rarely engaged in kidnapping, preferring to focus on the “spectaculars,” except where abductions could be used as an instrument of vengeance. With donations drying up, it appears he decided to emulate other terrorist groups, such as the Taliban, for whom kidnapping provides an important revenue stream. Bin Laden needed cash for training, weapons, operatives and their families, bribes and hideouts, including the compound where he lived with his three wives and children. For years the organization relied primarily on donors who had known bin Laden since his days of helping the Afghan mujahedeen to fight the Russians in the 1980s, or who regarded him as an inspiration. Such funds were hard to track, coming through the informal moneychanging hawala system of brokers in the Gulf and Central Asia. His death is expected to have a big impact on fundraising. Ayman alZawahri, his deputy who has taken over as leader, is regarded as far less charismatic, and lacks bin Laden’s contacts. Donors are expected to be unwilling to contribute to an organization that has lost its founder and no longer has a clear direction. The Times, London

be closed within three years,” he said. “The border will be sealed even to pedestrians.” In early 1990, Iran began to build a “wall” to seal its approximately 1,800 kilometre-long border with its neighbours to control drug traffick-

ferring to. “Under extraordinary circumstances,” the warrant officer’s “professionalism and strong leadership were very much in evidence and enormously inspiring during a period of crisis of confidence in the 8 Wing leadership,” the citation said. “During the period immediately after Williams’ arrest, West had provided guidance to the ‘interim’ leadership team, stressing the need to remain operationally focused and to move forward collectively.” During their whirlwind trip, Natynczyk and MacKay visited soldiers teaching Afghan security forces in Kabul. They and the other visitors were returning to Canada immediately. MacKay is to be in Prince Edward Island on Monday to greet the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. PoSTMEdia nEwS

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ow do you attract the so-called ethnic vote in Canada, particularly in immigrant-saturated cities such as Toronto and Vancouver? It’s a pivotal question for the major political parties as Canadians head to the polls Monday for the fourth time in seven years. Shinder Purewal, a political scientist at Kwantlen Polytechnic University and Liberal candidate in the Vancouver-area riding of Surrey North, suggests there is nothing odd about courting the ethnic vote. In much the same way Toyota and Microsoft target specific consumer groups, Purewal says all parties are following “basic marketing rules” to appeal to particular ethnic minorities. The energy federal politicians are putting into wooing visible min-

orities was highlighted in the past month with the leak of an internal Conservative party document detailing how it aims to win 10 “very ethnic” swing ridings with strong Chinese, South Asian, Ukrainian or Jewish populations. Three of those heavily Chinese or South Asian ridings are in the Vancouver area. They include Vancouver South, narrowly won in 2008 by the Liberals’ Ujjal Dosanjh; Burnaby-Douglas, where New Democratic Party MP Bill Siksay is retiring; and Newton-North Delta, held by the Liberals’ Sukh Dhaliwal. The Liberals have been associated with the immigrant vote since they liberalized immigration laws in the 1960s to allow more newcomers from Asia and supported them through official multiculturalism. The Conservative Party of Canada, were often stuck with a redneck image and policies that were ambivalent about immigrants. But times are changing. The federal Conservatives are working hard to close the gap with the Liberals in

reality check There’s a cluster of websites popping up encouraging voters — regardless of their partisan leanings — to cast ballots for specific candidates in their ridings. But for all this talk about strategic voting, there’s little evidence it actually works, according to some experts.

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Courting the ethnic vote Conservatives are trying to wrest immigrant votes away from the Liberals, DougLaS ToDD reports.

Strategic voting: Does it really work?

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a conservative party document entitled Breaking through — Building the conservative Brand in cultural communities outlines its efforts to gain more visible minority votes in ethnic ridings, including that of immigration minister Jason kenney and Vancouver south candidate wai Young.

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The idea behind strategic voting Voters are persuaded to vote not for their preferred candidate, but for the candidate thought to have the best shot at stopping another candidate from winning. This is different from shifting a vote, which is when a voter changes political allegiance. Take the example of an NDP supporter living in a riding where the Liberal candidate might need just a few hundred extra votes to win. That voter might vote Liberal strategically in the hopes of preventing a Conservative win. The website projectdemocracy. ca has sifted through past results and current polling data to calculate what it says are accurate riding-byriding predictions. Project Democracy is funded by the Canadian Auto Workers and the advocacy group Avaaz, and says it’s there to “help progressive Canadian voters identify who the best candidate in their riding is to defeat the Harper Conservatives.” Another website, catch22campaign.ca, said that it has identified 15 ridings where, if voters cast strategic ballots, the Conservative candidate can be defeated, ensuring the party is held to a minority government. The group has made recommendations for 50 ridings, but is “focusing its resources (on 15) ... where it believes a strong strategic voting turnout can play a huge role in stopping a Harper majority.” Why it doesn’t work Strategic voting requires a voter to go against his or her natural inclination. Sometimes that’s just too difficult. The NDP’s popularity has continued to skyrocket as election day creeps closer. So many Canadians who don’t support the Conservatives are being encouraged to vote for their local NDP candidate.

And while polls are indicating many Canadians will vote NDP, polls aren’t an exact science — they’re based on opinions, said Bruce Hicks, a political scientist at the University of Montreal. And opinions can change on a dime. “You may have all the intention of going in and voting for the New Democrats,” he says. “But if you’ve never done it before in your life, when you actually get to that ballot, research shows that, for most people, it’s an insurmountable obstacle.” In an average Canadian election about three per cent of voters cast their ballots strategically, Hicks says. That number can increase to 12 per cent, he says, during an election in which people are trying to stop something — where people are united in their opposition to a party or to a policy. Another problem with strategic voting is that accurate polling details are very difficult to achieve for something as small as a single riding, says Scott Matthews, a political scientist at Kingston’s Queen’s University. Polls are largely national, but often include provincial or regional data. “But we never get riding-level results, which are really the kind of results you would need to be an effective strategic voter,” says Hicks. When strategic voting has worked During the 2008 federal election, as in this one, Conservative leader Stephen Harper was gunning for his elusive majority. But he was denied it, aided by the campaign Newfoundland and Labrador’s thenpremier, Danny Williams, waged against him. The premier’s ABC campaign — Anything But Conservative — was credited with costing the Conservatives the three seats they held in the province. The Liberals picked up two of the seats, and the NDP one. Williams opened the attack on Harper and the Conservatives because of a dispute regarding equalization payments to the province.

ex-mP gurmant grewal and his wife mP nina grewal were the first married couple to serve in ottawa.

attracting “ethnic” ballots. Immigration Minister Jason Kenney has been devising strategies to appeal to an array of urban visible minorities — whether Indo-Canadian Sikhs. His ideas for winning visible-minority votes became clear in a recently

leaked Conservative party campaign document, titled Breaking Through — Building the Conservative Brand in Cultural Communities. Admitting the Conservatives are still not doing as well as Liberals among ethnic voters, the paper outlines specific plans for advertising in the ethnic media, particularly through Toronto and Vancouver newspapers and TV programs that communicate in Mandarin, Cantonese, Hindi or Punjabi. The media blitz is crucial, says the Conservative party document, because there are more than 500,000 people in Toronto, and 400,000 in the Vancouver area who speak Mandarin or Cantonese. In addition, there are 173,000 people in Toronto and 137,000 in Vancouver who speak Punjabi or Hindi. A key thrust the Conservatives were planning for the campaign was simply to convince specific ethnic communities that the governing party is on their side. Tung Chan, who recently stepped down as head of SUCCESS, a major

a5

Voter psychology: Why do we vote as we do?

B.C. immigrant support organization, agrees it is crucial for all major parties to do whatever they can to make sure newcomers to Canada feel they are entering “a welcoming community.” Smith, who lives in one of the Conservatives’ targeted B.C. ridings, Burnaby-Douglas, believes his neighbourhood’s growing Chinese community generally responds favourably to the party’s prison-building “law-and-order” policies. Even though Harper’s minority government has not over-ridden the Liberals’ same-sex marriage and abortion laws, Smith believes most voters still link the governing party to conservative sexual morality. On economic issues, Angus Reid pollster Andrew Grenville joins Smith in saying that Chinese immigrants, and most other newcomers, are people who have uprooted their lives to get their families ahead. So they’re often supportive of Conservative-style pro-entrepreneur, lowtax legislation. On the other hand, Purewal and Chan say many immigrants and their offspring greatly value education, like most Canadians. As a result, the Liberals could pick up some mileage among immigrant voters, and much of the general population, with the announcement they would inject an extra $1 billion into aid for people wanting to pursue a higher education. Meanwhile, Canada’s centre-left New Democratic Party may have an advantage, say Purewal and Smith, among immigrants and refugees who are economically struggling, or who emigrated from countries that focus on equality. Purewal says South Asians have long flocked to the provincial NDP, while turning federally to the Liberals. Finally, immigration policy itself remains crucial for most Canadians who feel intimately connected to their foreign roots, particularly when it comes to “family reunification.” That’s why there was an uproar earlier this year when a Vancouver immigration specialist revealed the federal Conservatives had reduced their targets on the number of parents and grandparents of immigrants who would be allowed to be sponsored. Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff seized on the issue early in the campaign when he came to the Vancouver South riding and promised to restore the number of immigrants who could come to Canada on family-reunification visas to levels set by previous Liberal governments. PoSTMeDIA NeWS

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amed explorer Christopher Columbus knew his islands. He was the first European to establish colonies in the Caribbean, and when Columbus called an island in the region “beautiful,” the world took note. One of the territories he hailed for its beauty is now known as the Dominican Republic, a country that, 519 years later, is still attracting visitors who marvel at its spectacular natural appeal. Unforgettable beaches, lush inland landscapes, inviting waters and a colourful culture attract more than four million visitors each year, according to the government of the country commonly known as the DR. For Canadians, it’s the fourth most popular international destination, notes Statistics Canada; 876,000 Canadians visited the DR in 2009 (the most recent year for which stats are available), an 113,000-person increase from the previous year. As the second largest country in the Caribbean after Cuba, the DR occupies two-thirds of the island of Hispaniola, with Haiti comprising the other onethird. The DR also has the second largest economy in the Caribbean and Central America. Sugar once dominated the country, but the economy is now driven by services, including telecommunication centres, and tourism, which creates one in seven jobs.

Another statistic in which the DR ranks number two is baseball. Despite its relatively small population (10 million), the DR produces the second most number of players in Major League Baseball, after the United States. The DR is a land of superlatives. It is home to the Caribbean’s largest lake, Lake Enriquillo, as well as the lowest elevation and highest mountain, Pico Duarte. The country also can claim several important firsts. The capital city of Santo Domingo was the home of the first cathedral, first street, first castle and first university in the Americas. Santo Domingo was the first permanent European settlement in the New World, which eventually led UNESCO to declare the city’s Ciudad Colonial area a World Heritage site. This history, along with influences from Europe, Africa and native Indian traditions, have combined to create a vivid culture notable for dance, food,

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music and a passion for life. “Dominican Republic is a charismatic and unforgettable island nation boasting intricate architecture, rich culture, amazing accommodations, world-class golf courses, pristine beauty and unlimited eco adventures,” says Magaly Toribio of the DR Ministry of Tourism. It also remains one of the Caribbean countries that still has many affordable offerings for tourists, providing a myriad of accommodation and dining choices, whether a visitor is on a student budget or on a luxurious splurge. Here are four areas of the DR most often visited by tourists.

Punta Cana Punta Cana, on the eastern edge of the DR, became one of the most popular destinations in the Caribbean for good reason: it has incredible beaches. Turquoise waters, white sand and tall palm trees are hallmarks along the shoreline. To accommodate visitors, the area has an enviable selection of all-inclusive resorts. More than 35,000 hotel rooms are found here, including many along the beautiful beaches of Bavaro. Visitors find an abundance of restaurants, spas, nightlife and activities in the Punta Cana area. Options include learning to paddle board, going on a jeep safari. deepsea fishing or refining your golf game. The Punta Espada course in Cap Cana has been named the best golf course in the Caribbean by Golfweek magazine. Overall, the DR is the No. 1 golf destination in the Caribbean and Latin America, according to the International Association of Golf Tour Operators.

Puerto Plata Puerto Plata, on the north coast of the DR, readily fulfils Canadians’ wish for a little winter sunshine and beach time, with silky soft sand and waves lapping along miles of beach. Playa Grande, lined with leafy green palms,

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC MINISTRY OF TOURISM

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is a popular beach choice, as is Playa Dorada just outside the city. With so many beach areas, surfing has become a common pursuit, especially windsurfing, kitesurfing and wakeboarding. When the sun sets, there’s plenty of nightlife, bars, discos and cigar sampling to fill the hours. Not to be missed are: a dizzying cable car ride; a tour of the local rum factory; and a visit to the amber museum, showcasing fossils encased in DR amber that are millions of years old.

La Romana About a 90-minute drive from the city of Santo Domingo you can find La Romana. Once a centre for the sugar industry, La Romana (on the southeast coast) is now a centre for paradise-seekers and golfers. Visitors often decide to check out the legendary resort Casa de Campo, which is home to two 18-hole golf courses. La Romana also boasts cave art, snorkelling and diving areas, polo facilities, equestrian stables, tennis courts, target

shooting ranges and exclusive accommodation, along with lovely shops, restaurants and an artifacts museum.

Samana A newer international airport built in Samana has opened up this little Shangri-La to larger numbers of tourists. It remains less crowded than other destinations, however, making Samana a bit of a hidden gem in the DR. The Peninsula de Samana, in the country’s northeast, is a long finger of land, 40 kilometres by 15 km, and is home to lovely coves, secluded beaches and gentle swimming areas. One of the most noteworthy attractions at Samana is the whales. Between 3,000 and 5,000 humpbacks migrate into the bay here each January and stay for a couple of months to give birth and begin mating to conceive the next year’s calves. A national park featuring rainforest vegetation, mangroves and waterfalls provides ideal opportunities to hike, mountain bike or go for a horseback ride.

❚ National dance: Merengue ❚ Favourite sport: Baseball ❚ Number of children who play organized baseball: 800,000-plus. ❚ Famous baseball players born or raised in the DR: Pedro Martinez, Alex Rodriguez, David Ortiz, Juan Marichal and Sammy Sosa. ❚ Famous fashion designer: Oscar de la Renta was born in Santo Domingo in 1932. ❚ Film: Hollywood movies that have shot some or all scenes in the DR include Godfather II, Apocalypse Now, Rambo II and the Good Shepherd, starring Angelina Jolie and Matt Damon. ❚ Food: The country is wellknown for the dish called La Bandera (the flag), made with meat, rice and red beans, and often served with fried plantains known as tostones. ❚ Awards: A few of the 2010 travel honours the DR received included best value destination by Budget Travel Readers Choice Awards, while Peninsula House in Samana was named most luxurious place in the Caribbean by Conde Nast Traveler. The resort Excellence Punta Cana made USA Today’s list for 10 great resorts for warm-weather escapes and Santo Domingo received a cultural capital award from the American Capital of Culture.

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THE OTTAWA CITIZEN, SECTION F

Jobless rate down despite government cuts Retail, professional services pick up slack in region by James bagnaLL

The unemployment rate fell sharply in the national capital region in May, according to figures published Friday by Statistics Canada. Job gains in professional

services, retailing and construction more than made up for the loss of 5,300 jobs in public administration employment compared to April. In all, the region gained 3,300 jobs in May, for a employment total of 695,400 — still

short of the record 703,700 employed last July. The job gains, combined with only a marginal rise in the region’s labour force, meant the unemployment rate for Ottawa-Gatineau fell to 6.1 per cent in May, com-

pared to 6.4 per cent in April (adjusted for seasonality). This compares with a national jobless rate of 7.4 per cent in May, down from 7.6 per cent in April. Within the national capital region, the economy on the Ontario side of the river is somewhat stronger, with a May unemployment rate of

5.9 per cent (down from 6.3 per cent in April). On the Quebec side, the May jobless rate was 6.6 per cent (down from 6.8 per cent in April). The big story of the last few months has been a precipitous decline in the number of public administration jobs. The region lost 5,300 of

these jobs last month, to produce a total of 164,800. (These numbers are unadjusted for seasonality). That’s down from 177,300 as recently as February. see JobLess on page F2 PRODUCTIVITY: Pace of growth slows, F2

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Ottawa

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Orleans

417 Kanata

417

2 0 1 2 NE AY, JU TH UR SD

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CIT IZE TAWA TH E OT

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me s the Pri rk as Cla deau wa Elliot Tru uld replace Joe of 3 Pierre wo Party ack in 198Brian Mulroney Conservative Terms of e r. Ministe the Progressiv s introduced andNicholson, k of wa tal Jac tem leader ine and ildren’s Hospi tric sys Ch .The me Shirley MacLa on the ada h and Can V Teleth ent, wit Picture... d its first CT Endearm ar for Best hel r. Osc nity ndation won the Ontario Fou 00 that first yea iconic commu rn 0,0 of Easte . It raised $60 h edition of this adian War for CHEOe 4 and 5 the 28t place at the Can western e On Jun will again tak tern Ontario and more than ?0 eas iser rs. total of 201 1 fundra The people of May 4, arkable the past 27 yea m. esday, over ated a rem Museu we dn have don CHEO Telethon . c ebe or to the Qu lion lion to the s $6.258 mil CTV ambassadr, wa $78 mil l ng, gwrite r’s tota x Keepi ture ger, son by Last yea 28th year Ma ng feA stad, sin will be joined and isi Ro rt the ey For rkeve Ad Wayne hosts.Th n, J.J. Cla nity, and commu r, will be the cool Anne Meeha r’s Champion k storytelle hardson, Car V crew.This yea anchor des Ric the mn ham of the CT yle, will be at erous staff me ut Gra CiT ize mbers l Do Tawa read abo and num other me ob Emmanue Th e OT patients m 4-5 pm.To fro Child, Jach other CHEO Sunday of the along wit l co-host on e 2. e som wil et pag ses bers. He manuel go to ortunity to me tors, nur nity doc Em opp the s, an Jacob . Commu familie ethon is kids, the rma Lamont,V.P also an oppor“The Tel ilies, the s No . “It is , the CHEO fam unteers,” say ndation pen at CHEO EO Fou vol and the ent for the CH things that hapal procedures.” ut of Developm hlight some and the medic lic know abo g hig pub ch, isin fundra tunity to e, the resear ht and let the , that do car patient o want to highligand individual ont. “From the nd, porate “We als s Ms. Lam onade sta ups, cor year,” say running a lem what they gro the the t all s hou they do two kid throug ut why events gn to the campai ant to hear abo Costco is just an ong import l, as t nue str it is jus ob Emma with the ’t help Child, Jac persevered do.” ampion . “You can o has “Our Ch ng man, wh . Lamont d5 you says Ms an 201 1 ng has amazing m his family,” kids.” er 15, ve mb Mr. Keepi t fro ve ay, nO suppor love with these ries you will. ny of the bra N Tu esd in ma E ir sto risso Z the of cha but fall ut I T r abo wledge almost I C And hea edic kno stories. He is about the A opa ws ycl W ir kno atre enc A rktu T what he s and the o wo almost T fea wh ng O pleisi azing kid iasm to share rful peo E H advert and am T his enthus the wonde F matic in families and KeepingO t R . E ir e tha dooUrs, Mr kids, the A ’s T d of lov ul E EO h CH same kin througF utif n CHEO. N lkG with the . “All that bea I wa you d a CiT ize com en ate S Taw are tre I day is re T Wh Th e OT R h child en every out, the ily. E V says, eac e their childr miracles run the whole fam D A giv st N k after medical A the mo parents who loo when the CHEO is love. So e, caring peoplel to me. I think s the passionat y it is so specia city.” showcasehealth. wh in the nt that s tion eve That is en’ E titu ldr TH is to chi ant ins hospiimport ethon weekend commitment ldren’s chi ’s our Tel . Keeping. The Region give more to ” says Mr Capital re we National capita basis, North America, the best the kon be in Camp Wabi “On a per where else en’s hospital to Photo: any t childr tal than ff is tha to the nt their sta wa e EO “Peopl the CH their stories ent for re in this hip. plim sha s to rie is.” com mentors mate willing ible sto ing and The ulti ilies are of their incred ed train fam guid as e l and , as wel year patients can read som , “I ney this Jun 4 sonal growth eper You or saying -se more mo ay, public. deal of urdat rai iness edit ,one tocon oneSat is a gre . Live livether any is ional. bus urg e ays nattion p.m goef,sand asec blestaf y alw on l, as inrita eth e 5 at 7 then goangl and cha Tel per activity ldestro any Th t toEO cam h day, Jun 11 p.m., and wou e CH ues and as a Green Sun g wit 18 Th beq t. kinon ayea r between leaders By Ion up . and ring n las s (aged te r wor sideaps tion bridge to. and as cabin nsellor atha sng isside Associa en.7 p.m vnda F1 tion we s. e con wrnity fou and Senior bet aini pos nica s. Full cou end p.m s of acti201 1 311 7 ur pur w ac-ethon at llor-in-tr l occ nagthe Commu the role structor ed, Tel l com wilmu ril 13, ont and locaast h Counse of Ottawa theiradc awa, Sha take on ay, aps, waterfr ally .ma until knowolder) bro Marketing Foundation CTV Ott ed live throug andwe fess dn esd 9 a.m n on f trainer mion llors, munity of the y, pro nity seemo fro Eas com ds, staf reo be stream hon counse Commu l (613) 567 again can...be ept at als members ity hea Cal . wh in-d ghan to key ning for eth to om ts s Vau can ple cesThe Tel tup cos229. It s and Jill For trai peo ation.c ion of How starssVu team. director esa and no pre ofound pledge.Young 74.You ership a new edit llor… The ” che sists of ledge, Ex lead Percy, Ter ily Foundation or for? l con a p’s there’s -74 m parRachlis Bel you ask tea cam her ise d Fam p Counse a web site-3131 to make e at (613) 567 ership couldCT erience Lou ghan and Bydec be a Cam rld! the V.c 55-g788 The lead ided it aci s Lin Jill Vau most exp g in the Wo the book, 1-8 l- Hay Cuhcall the Kid tion.com. When orThe Teresa est and do 4nse d openin Best Job founda p cou d to cy and the old Fund what to cam646 heo pose of age y starte k. d an rial w.c s, the pur our wee fun mo ents Per to figure outeing a yday a ww from enc g Me The efit the athin ine Ros erent the ap- diffare ine e blis staff, and Jeff Brown last ed name to ben by Cather esta tion htly ate was tim family estate, isl slig all h oreonl don compos of the Can Founda n gy bef r family the lor Hewitt. but written Lon camp wit then year is h ize l,- can munity yer Pau ent in thei member , is bee

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Special Advertising Features & Partnerships ADVERTISING FEATURES While you may think you know all about the Ottawa Citizen, you might still be surprised by the abundance of services we offer to our clients. Our retail advertising representatives can help you focus on what you want your advertising message to achieve, and then our writers and creative staff can develop, at no additional charge, the specific advertisement or advertising feature you need to meet your goals. We publish annually numerous special feature sections, pages, advertorial ads and magazines, on topics from Summer Camps to Charitable Giving and Estate Planning. All features large and small give advertisers a supportive, positive environment for getting their message out. If you would like to be part of one of these features or have an idea for a new special section or advertising feature, please contact your sales representative or call 613-596-3590.

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this ive and new ociation r staffed an endowm execut g staff “Ou ping Ass l of and y, establishof returnin our poo rmation adian Cam and Perc entirely sav cha one of ene in e ir within Unders the info the Teresa hav tlocal olved their and porting ges of wn from husiasm having parents , and to provide l ent challen supnce tha sonally inv l health staff dra g term g with her cern for r theyou experie lonthfu per charmeet the pers.” nta counomise the lies in seghan, alon Ottawa. beeofn my d nse tools to bec r camp ress me llor Jill Vau hasiety of senior cam to great staff a var wisely ove port “It In 2007 g to add ndation a summe p cou workin mende f to resup nity. omcam recng a job as h a gift ir energy eer Community Fou “The key best staf commu wish to ses, the the oug unt OtPaulyou p; s the our thr vol of in d say ing ly tains ld tion cam issunesNason, an ear Fun ; pick ality,” Upting con sellor. s she cou itable cau nity Foundaof anyto fulmorial lection p’s person t every ond prin s StepheSylviatrewa mu lifeblood of Project ion aci Me , Sylvia knew ’s t plus tion the sec cam say er r tex Com l solu The and mb “No us,” e ina t. the res flect you anizat rd me tream tion Cen d, ercour is infectio a possibl rests. plete orig ironment, ots org l of sha t Project Ups and boa n & Recrea of Dov with lou ve inte g into the tawa as the com ourt the env idea (Recreatio, a grassro viding menta teaching Nason staffed yenir collecti suppor cared about lonof man Doverc s on the grams stream uld be likeofdpro et and r, helin pro 1985 one ing an filling the ticularlyctor section se she oe isllyjust disorde ved the which has “bee camp sho nuts. Qui wels since felt hav cau ld icit ser par rts dire vice in e g def can pre wou rea ser spo t poli“W with y a“We tion re). ng carrre. young!port eriencinperlyfutu nature keeps e so lth this one make for s, interne new Founda re leaders ups. outgoi ey’r hea sup palso been exp toilln pro Childca futuas ess leaders parent great fund like com t yours gift ournity mu that the gro thate“Th g how real- nt thaia t cam copter ntal camp. dowment ion and ughtful had nts and eloping saye wer ent so tha p the Learnin of me He “W d camper - tho ir legislat me Sylv ents, s at ironme r-olnge to .heldev s cha endowm said Jill. ionyea encour erienceg and the w usent ct impact would m par zat15ing env montcom cies, new exp judgem ani14/ com our pers are .” son Hay dom ing tha r te and allo fro the dire or Dels com is aeth on giving,”for som andr- org : landdels, too hea ds nto years. ur is usu esta e.”older camUp- am of skil life of her brin ofwis games. neeme theps r timse l cam and topics are role mo of the identiaon behavio ecteors oveThe a stre – berg him st ng ject the bein num s p ly looking thedir lve valu chi a my “pa rsue skills, re Pro ch hel llor ong e evo res all for futu Am ia m to tea ilyrefe ve rtshtocoa cy of rview not 200d7,to pur Sylv counse , in age er at Becaus oug effo fam inng and ethlega dictor of Thr ebest ser erwhthe you died rs.y are job, inte many t the its ownpare the acnsely comIndeed best pre “Buyea serving cam would-b ell,ir y guigde e the r the ps. icies, lead ing the ggle the, Hay t will pre spit blished our ofome ver s. “W ally the camp cou young while pre ,” ship rnet pol dayk ove his per wor eeheofsay rcome ur tha am esta g stru d in hon They bec s,” trials of thr n- ts, swimmers, r, but the Fun k history s’ hard allkid camp inte common cam behavio overeferrin agethro acylate r years.n to meoeis of 29. ugh the ry or fon,stre haviou no wor Leg parent strutockthe nda tiony are hip es, ervisio Cuhaci the , can man.” e con s have ke tributio h 0 at ediatelyring nity ma are – the 199 Fou ty supof leaders re.” ting ang sailorswa . Witand m flowgtim aviour ship styl nsellor It imm allllors whosteadmof get tion is mu lly they progra ling: safe s, er- mo tonse lonlead- petent ess andour and beh tua ls cou this solu in Otta Com s r cer e s ssn her tion skil the fen cou offe “In “th t d ent tea blem vice sele solu ps ng em ser kayakers, and em the har pro you us tha ,” saidining and lth to ership he says the sen ny cam the g managd to actr-in on to fect the per by tal hea nnto d her eting new trainin used ivities, senhob itio red of the lead cusing on ment. Ma neeunsello d-tra ment. wrote in videk, k me Edoffe add age the elop bee bul prowor ers on she .” s act In hed dev “Co husbanis usuallya focu rifelt vesselfthe lead article her our obj, ecti fund has ociaestablis youth, persform Cam- le are given d loss, we says up s. LIT or totter In an young, and her aining family ps Ass ravel is of says Mads, theneeded ms for camp.” rial fun Ma ghan m lookia. rda for teen passion a 7, the So she any er-in-tr Vau F1 to be ofDigroup,”ging nee 200Juli ario Cam says that s to r progra at Otte a memo on, Youth persvice lling inkie at hed e of the and her el So,jun and Jill d Sylv s som popular 21, 201t1 to go on munity Wabik the Ont port the ior cam -teen age usudally ist counse its ser to ass establis a mid ised fun Whileadv - are cy, Teresa the Com of Campto sup 16s arewar bsite, Ros ideal role styled trav ng esages of Tem bethey wan just for fun.” sev-, ancou forto expand ortunniti the Per wor nsellor the ldtion ggn name ath Crysler group dur they d these you tion we ay, ysep whether lors are pai cabindn s the Foundacam betwee you p-p t. While aand esd “An in Hayg’s llors or n nin geple opp the undily in of Bet Ottawa.offers old.cabeetrai mon. nselor p counse rs ent brid develo rs peo es. The beques leadingth we counse ang n aroFam ist had a ure cou yea p adv cam yea tim tion is in s edu der f ass bee at is t 16 tion ich on you e cam g nda t mp ude to sibed lea “Th p wh nda “I’v or g leas stly incl azin tran ds.Upff,andstaf – Fou have whFou inisw s. “Ca ourt’s thees h the to suppor 21, r-ol , caring ject es, mo that e been am algtim p evenin s two cam andsta kin Pro mbers model wish adpoverty to dim me Doverc -loving 16and ma havmately el k ofyea f me “I kne ing eral tim s that ulti all lcam d ch and n wor17staf - in h nta m include ning and saidper lt me ilies led, fun ear n cam e,”theand trav lbro son s,” husiasleft adu fam p wit res 20l12 rce ten progra l isworkfo driv ting daytlo hel ofirper are skil urally lear ok n’s ly wee n to based trip s,” says the r bet who ent initially iasm, and suppor ofte ers in trai , medica r. “Trave yeaear at -deathe - ment childre the for u 229 they nat nce com t its ereou those people lityessV itsgre sit-ily, ent trainfrom da reporte hus Founis tiv ms – lead ttion sibiExpr experie up tha ms, andperson more respon andfam tion dedfrom young ponBell g, or for ion,sthe groam theiate tomo progra rgymunity isunresand ucttion and prin redtina thestre as gui 311 vices.progra young andrec app and au rs ll lorept ene trainin ple Com derser wel urs Shaw sma ne at caster about des Peo lth an is raud- I on acc occ to the p ae on more hea this, as ia, “an n 24 hou group and counsellor in atic lea on.h“Th g re. cks tically ge onli ich g seen wth lead hel mo oug Sylv tak ldre aqu Nas be cra wh ntin pin own gro thr just s , can to pro and eriany ir ip chi al for or the the also sgra p on say renot k,pled Can nreti her son-4646 h- hel up of nt to “If you ntoersh that a desire beache eion d in trai discexp through me . wit meabl within le, you unique a gro ro ive at cam - 9mit name of m. 39 s a wee them a.m andtain ld sus nja the with a ting on rab “We expect dat ’sKilifun is lifeguar 3-2 theypfallsibility people mad. canorarr t to hav flex treaen day s at e lon fund in call co r. 61 efit as incu Ups , sev ong daybuiingld ben the tinu s there before oria izat wea gram.” r end g toted camp.Sylvia.ld never walk irion day ly aect ed cammselves und or n. iate-a-l ganthe mem tio really wan t to acon Emper cou this pro esst ove ship role g get n trekkin s sing ugh Proj restric ate aro nce,” said wind n-ear wou thro ize courec blished To don like ofda o wan an ext or see the ard tha g with lly app un in bein eine to gramscam cou p-t inmental illn ices CiTes, nt at ... they d esta ere camper se wh dless ior serv of caff garfo .Tho “We.”rea h She says tha k commitme ’s real rew even one Tawa enc ica or campin da allo e jun husban ground jolt ws ke a diffsenior ing wit ch eo omport her fun e d6 lth sup char- youngggling has on the from t pagllor t our out as a and Th e OT to rescue to bec in Afr s in Antarctica lled weeand will ma counse , it’s ly hea istered y can lead bagice end stru qua e just ity tha I hear t anyted ia Cuhaci can a way apptal But Mean on g that he or she . stay – a sixivity gtha ide men e l act unethe n bag t gar -reg.The Sylv re’s WO prov trag an “Th gar pas term plaint suppor of liste trav a g a ce s penguin big comibil star Jill. sica the londing a ability to – builds - “If team- from help aW win inin in the uen traOtt to am of ion . ravage ns aresee Hayg, to s,,” said is in kno ugh phy ablye dre itive infl nee s that Wabikonin the comsense ofng person would put it “The that the add to the sell s ors ld do.” wlestdge re. shezat itio adults “It wacofers tho ing, pos rktion it,”ani pers. andme, you a group/hile.” futu is pos to day - nity kno Sylvia needsderiesed rd org solu f wo mber ofwou esethe affole staf mu had a last84.of young cam find people re- t anothertan meacy asworthw lty pro d thecam the day leavey mo “Th g into ara res can’t itab staffleg workall erd-aleto the com re loya ck wouald leas unders are mo t inside -to the OttPro holi11 eri-ess lon ntifchand lives in 19 st imp arning to whe f has con l illn arlike or at I’m 0 idelun exp was elling but t this is Feedba z died se that staf to by renta t-ye nks t will ms on the whynce itions righ a happy ny of. And the me k. “Le t this skill tha2 gra Firs Tha tha at’serie hee camps.Sancanc t nee witkh mo pro wor ds, ma viding napte “Thexp on livipos poin munityes or ced me thavalud es“wor s, the noting ableour er ership of theMa 10 a.m k ene to family, ntic s andedia ria hanadswor port on bik tinu pre come in.and her vin While pro young charge perform ard ak by sup istaa fun of to other ts con tient O and bre rew rough to immpoin will“ap team grams ocate ofspo star fee t hopand con CHEO prole nd with lify for s of lead his n- uld patrohnweekly mendations life,5m as ff. “Th qua ir umulaytenot 4& Ups ttysame staff tha homeere to eve the e trea the to work day for we sho tinue to transfer t Jun ed sta quick wit real adv If you acc is ny mpho ma, it’s pre - ject recom is able d wh y learn ior Sy the ichway oughou d- enc will on. s.” bus torits Cuh hea llor the a setjun y wh thr of , and beg con ecti in der the s any nse s ally The nce ies Hay t-se coll cou like b the ivit.” llor. erdfun me theent e. Usu review you buyfrom experie gnm car and new own viro ool, pos gra counse h aoth - act r hin soc ardofs the and ndaial on what And wit at out of to improv to their ‘job’ for oveblis ced four aceer.An nds old and of high sch Rew allesta r in gre Fou vin car frie d it rts how che By ugh ss. the tors con do nity Gol and on spo – on tea s g ily, thro andmu ng ing resSo effortle loves er toto to bed as instruc three differyouth on, fam ng stro llors han g atyComsheadin flex an Exp much aglett ting he hinibili cialize of Mr.kand h iod for educati blis counse goe ore bei tfore spe wit Americ re’s so esta per ary bef e wrote for g .” tha n the e rs Ross ts onc nin t day utio wor art- during me trai poin ortunity contrib not all herine compet doors.” fund,”Jill again the nex Card, the to redeem ended two sum ina is us tivities and the opp ero y Depgroups tionhot e, ates to k by Cat els. s. ext availlifim with n of the gen ergenc ent physical stam n photoThe boo r. They candid this tim d cabin Emage freedom gain qua r, he say , and is Julia Dimo -presid But our. summe vides the ognitio enough in theent points and ition. By ps lts offe $19.95 his honof the ress, rec skills and ping. ed in wee beyond Hendricks, vice et Room llor pos m man- nces. per- pro naging has ng adu Qui ario Cam sells for an Exp ind g learnInmanylva, the namnine thisks progra expon counse g, they t thinto k in cam family ning in ma erie and Tracy s for Americ g beh the Ont these you ly- a icul . Bou t trainin st diff ueacti nce cy ctors and of uniq itutednde thatreceive trai ded to wor in their Mrsnee kin e from inst ard makessuch as bul - the righ the mo nty, abl rch youth easven bee indepe camp direld see ered by tter ewhat whatavio of rew t was the thin are incr“Gi the ing lega also sea g . cations urs ly dof n has mb in t last nin turi nt tion bab ncu ma stan par e lts.” e ear me tes ma erful andng adu and is pro beh on hav l, une through, no baggag Associa d iswel rs wor lva el the says tha card. “Peopl ns bas ct the out d “is still chil pow ty in youat CHEOsful specific ce. esickness.” bring of It promo to travage g aed form the Bou The r go ter sele s car er beon affoerdthe y don’t casebut new ces y special pla ld evethe rathlife, the gold king decisio osin pletinu onsdibili can betire reward cou peo con and hom help will liveto a suc the s, ith the orrow.” trying and t andchil entpas and resp gd. In e ts ,” ing gram-ye pital a trul key can ar staff create for tom and Asp e of his of time takpoin t.” past job ingly ma she says. “Wa par t from s. prim tha are brin is the n’s hos ond s year “Staff chil g but leaders top spo of idea s,” nd a lot ds for them ry camperloyalty pro the full k dre we for of Sec rth in in inin ing ard e spe eve d, age kwor le fou tra s for car to ncis was a kit rew the our erience r valusibilities of boo as argy and nt of “People the best car h the reards it card is avairilab ticeship Fra s andl career ene t. superio pon term s cred preside wit sonduc h eye gold rewbest of whatily, one say appren fering mo s er re res camp exp a Dim the pro on ibility in fresing happy figure out “We ards pro form this medica Amp wn, War fam and n- rne p dirinto tee and ssing Bro erior flex the RBC rew e to cus- to we are very ing,” she says. the r Juli The ear“Ha ce ing the h mis pro aste s Jeff on moresup Commit ns say of the camandeth rketpla ginible riers, bro ninginabot eith - adc er s. and re valu Camps we’re gettring Canadia l as the ma edibly flex er is the job el writ owt that ing carpro “We – wh CHEO. ativ shstar le.s vides mo cial promotionre ception atfor Ottawa wel - ity Boulva pointts, theredie cre n trav r leaders con get. As we’re offe spe ncis p Otterda It is incr redeeming residen whe forFra gram olde stu-e low seadia Can and sity hav of Camur stu 27, No. 1 through a promotion sfer- believe duct they can ts for everyrs.The age ersof s.” am ong his or univer ts phy owneler “O ing and merchand Atise a tom ringecto pro e trav offe s are the A ns ege“The produck forc philoso ards poin ently ran a bonus in tranTrad- best d with collrs utation rs hotaelrep iorche s. wor with TD offe travel or reward g Canadia We rec sentea s. r two rew , it’s couple el insur-gram the erand had she say eived s and, that customintier which way offe points into s s, rec lts Air es buy ent ting n at res trav nts ish adu mo e ver ptio studAir Mil tswed likesent a pro or gre type w and an Exp ts to Brit kind of pro ke thing youof benefitspre tor drivin ecific card clie fellots make sur shol demfor oden for any era Americ sev D ring poin we run ber tor wh hy ts, we those points ed costs — fac nts ma ticin. poin oplan poinads, dochas D Athis ove a sp ht, she’ll dact a pat ethpar ive nig nal car withem both Aer ious as F Oly,Re a year to help.”clie Fridaynum can ir use el-relat choose ntinues toRbe e.” msand an Be rket for when sion ersthe gra var pas won’t I D Eitio msisan pro ma ank twic her On re- ancSco ition ts and travel and trav spa services park- to com ah on its co its ard tiab ien E furt tion itive add l Br of L , ed orchestra One go pat rew ent of un- ons or ts recng ibility in 0 the Bach t in the compet s.Ayou a, hers.belovof ite cause in airport Imless high-endof benefit and trave R C Y C option their poinanc card201 his Mariard ba e the flex carksrytorew adianof us favor pan en travelling or airline tickets, E M O T .O1 reward In July thatThan bon is the.SPG why’re ho-edscu table de yourers is a To enh grams, the Canrce added long list e of cards car Inclu edds families T H the No rwood k Any act a chari offerbeat. their r miss credit taxes on can n the a me cusetom O Mage the Stale happen sedthe ds pro plan. Cont specialmiss ats for with Maria neveren yF R Boo ds ,in to its suit ip with nt, fees and And redeem has beewar ti- cial advisor or local the car or estatits k of Comcrengdit ks c lover E ing, oldt thinkab Sco poin cur gno el will rsh R the fol musi Ban s e. ard finan of t dia r U . of your tne trav s t forattorney, end to learn how. ulawork rew tha par wasreward in tum A T their ownBoulvaTD’s exark perial A lifelo the pop inst ounion, E anc reward ncisSPG Four ert. The to 20,000 hearts a new acc the program to bra cis ity, ugh ints for.” hallm thrAm oreACY organizat O Nfor ical concliat ee new on the res sive ition ibil r. ugh Fran I edt soar. Othernin gest tel chain.hookedFra befLEG ps thro po thro class T d y a add flex late or A car Wa r hear In agg affi its ope A nth ” ion t vide R M yand a bequ sport LEAVE mo ver for a e WarFebruary. ld Visa card,made herairline “I got becaus Fe yOofhot centre.icature tha a included masters ter-pro reward els one onl the online a Tascon Th aGold pas in travs ogo thro this d stheisded useitMari ughbeca ts itCIB ens staff ecc Aer gra AmL I gNitHefordied like wa by lved to C nde TD I now duc pro Reb e. ing C ted invo ive s, soar atte – pro cus E anand en say willpartners, in her will. of Jun asta since card ada - ’ clus parentsaim, she l deveth idents dit cards to som rge an 8. and Can A S P both for usinmilesStil e the symphony es, whngth Laid ncis O res Air 191 ancto Jim of credit The Most cre programs cha n $90 and , Fra inits CHEno surpris ring al saysedy byare ,”trag ds. and stre a- TD Director Star Alli Car tedre nded to ed in transfer nt airlines Montre , hosthe erosity ster betwee a suppleriblesult points. thato ra World el reward the ant bas t occ gen ir son ered eem BanofkTheofWar Amps fou usually three Ma r usedh the sam C Aventu a points 28 differe ncial con for r,the ition s. On I’ve 1, add ber h has , usueventyea tow-ard wit tomers rac nual fee, e also offe ds of its new CIB teristic has amputees. a mem h a com 201 ed wit The witcted cha newestCHE ley, a fina Ont. “This t the nee ram Chloe is for child s such nt hotelspecialThe which spending, is $150. Som at a reduced ratea minOdire e 8, ere Jundiff to mee d alProgram oo, s desesign ’t s Rew becard s prog sterCard, ay tedup is Dri ver CHAMP Que t line wen d wa Incis Waterl card foronfivewereces operate Mas. s continu ducsen everyd d targeted to mental card y may require from This car CarAmp points propre owned ningenfor utee t pla Fra re hoand also min, d. renTD lier on . Boulva thathe in bers byThe . The child amp multip The Warors s car ear te of any Master , usually ity of the SPG couple of del. trav fornts on date wheMrs so roa use fact l Canada with rampoi ses exquisi omuente r” cre income a.c utee mem se to totass els,reward in the flexibil s a ally $50 Prog , Mr.e,and freq t focu this Rom art leas ual the amp d ers MP trav of or ay, sion taw . poin ive, and and stays. A ann war Sta car ude CHA se tom “a acro r inar rested yot0, ycle . Todpurcha for you piece . I Visa se onal sem imum ele as the ts, top up the Venice version s cus gac,00 edens l bonus- R PARTNERS y exp childrencha and incl Poirier ingcar or motorc utee to were typicallymis eav0 to $35 beand low on flighides thoe.se inteany airline,” ce package.ww ard the amp toual fordfree Séguin towitled w.l,00 limbs, regi ts to pur ann or renewa le “Reach high-SILVE k- h mor $25 esMP prov use del of poin ilab therenar our artificials as hoc ofgre at for car el on s ava t you signing or moand nts. The insuran Card also is tels are at to stay h ortance lfor CHA ards and so muc trav icletax f. to fies thaer artist Ber dtis piece ent makeCHE uteehensive O a par ly offer form of poi ude access rewurce as h casl assis gre ster amppre help wit upgrad it staf ofcom and andsVeh atisle, n-copp no-fee car as it was the room ort, reso r mp ex ersInd financia es. tradition erientia ntura Mabut at a lower es in the n incl f Lounge exa d - suc nteers “Th of own amel-o intyfloo nt h exp gram.” peer supp esche packagciation’s , volu me of maFor me PARTNERScards ofte s, d tou CIBC Ave ens Lea ycle es. ich ilies mitown ds also like with the progs or spathe exp Asso the sthe whsay on the flexibiliients,mo fam Com s,ncis continuno The travel reward CIBC Dividen GOOD s wor ’ s ey gamesCHA ,” oing k to utee er-end ertorc ’s Maple s and travel die MP, lva’ car han ong and , it’s the rs es bac from Fra n Stu gtoa . Bou often get , though all pat Canada Custom offers le the ined Through nge offe ce the ing amp vance ctioinin a Mrs edask r ing nan isfainta yed ebyI get add fee, whi MasterCard k on to Air er airport lou as additional -2906 X 224 “It all comhelp s. ony ched out leav Satma lau we em sencus anoutthe of valu sonal rele“And abo “Mostly ountenjo s,nch rea cho shipand was ann:ual hecerOw ir it 260 a nering rance s. thener ow am ce or oth ibility, pershee say the contact imited World also ing,”the cash bac 613 inm as she rmation e for had on insu e se t I like of at icle “Sin t g flex nts roo Dur d info the n. ady plea nor kin Som poi veh and the point tha in t have alreerness valus, a Ran es,” mor endWar be pur renbar ation efits. g Unl ous Amp Pea em or acciden tact son in the in the form erso cur are ly tothe perinto surpris For we no thevey o ry likeard trem o wer con benJan trip cancell hocy ofsbein t rewardss.cant. each SPGof us wh to The ing sur ing its car tow uary, eve t is selder arebitt dho uest y nts valu JanThe re sparen Amp ampspe beq the poi expand ma identstwh if was overd- thing tha rene. r-tion, pleae baggage andtal insurance, se • warars Warof the fligh always “Those w res0, iclethe is also s car is the tran whame d rma denertsuse The . ” used veh info amps.ca doll tom cha valueng@ ren clud war ms are fello $10 sion in con -pon more wit resdici ital One rew ctorgof cretion ard cashned s,customer pas a car.or you can For pathI’m progra e: if I spend h the insurance, car rance and pur carry direwin comse a,allo so that 6 9628 RR0001 Cap ink of able to see the and cha egivi aofnew conds and in the t d fun careerfar as car dedi r’s Ban tag • plantim AM Tag 7 any ingof insu e tha a Tas t for yea vide thefun ring tnership 1319 -406at its Key ds also rkealso It al9:03:55 percen I getting? As proecc glaryen vy 1 800 363site this forent offe s. n No.s.” onl Reb sur tions to ts sav t sale my is onemaily owm -rnme er, ny car 9/27/11 s. In tel bur nt grant seatratio the ugh a parHotel Group. duc gra cus are Regis end ce. gh dona EnMa nth . h on the to pro fam pro an thro tableof can ans ran thrount mo rial gove e, ion h wit age d e ward amthe SPGang u lva Chari adi al 12 d ket mo solely insu blis Jun d ortanot receiv ryent car Can r stud it tcar advant y- yoprotect rs’ medical ison of fees andle suar esta funde , and imp lvayMe “Ou The Bou ibil yce, say the ity,tonex rcontin co-brandede po,lic and doescards car Amps is Bou al t will ms.tha ver cerned 1 take grame ntre ncis The War ndation - Dr. of all flex h Jan vel is a dit Mo s pro Label Servi in- Inte t.” the No. bot rter ueFou Tra urarelncOstfieldersenfor travAelle inco ardual d compar ds is availab inFra arees valO Address insLau The cting cre na Lue-Atk - ready has rew and the bes lders CHE te vice utan n asqua detaile annre eldedabo car ose a es fiTD life es. nag thaard niti ers sele choms Don ass’ocia memory. vide ortu that rew ns ma .ca. lty pro Cardho Pearso of credit ns tothe ta Air Lin ent or t in wmo proies opp to tomrewards, says O.eselv show Fran,ncisds for the adia wm of loya d will s sho al Del communicatio , says tha re- benefits ewardscanada CHE Canner see cie cation tinu stsel atcon die ingow car nt Fun endoRoy edudriv t toe stu s eing vice-president says Sta of credit iden the ior Canada market of trav wis ll, som folk ey wananc for RBC dowme icle factorveh icdres at www.r and , nt “Thto thatat s adi iatr yourard ionnel ital One anped itive One term ’t son y of optfun preside Trust Group. d enh of se cific car rewcha and rew Can ir Cap highly compet the Capital be use their own 1 pur ardts for. They donBy wa grams iveingspethe No. l well-be Canada rewards on gen to use the era be g into the of restricttrol pin tinuing el aspira- the ds programs, s.trictions and- Bank. ir poin nth con the hop tration mo redeem the frusthe con are res war s eem t 12 or perg nce s want “Client t red ntin their trav ty and l as ofthe nexprises flexibilisee poioffe without . Cardholder rindepende nt in to fulfil “And, as wel gram tha and want sur t moretor poi we pro nts ons ty ard s gs poi s. tati bili rew ard k fac el.” say limi y wan r keyvan thethe ater mo e a rew Guide Do a). car rentce in the sales outloo t of trav s,” she 1 ethetion with gre and valu with the cos how the TD Ano areget ly trained (Otand er.indd insonal rele and robust World Elit tawaBud is which rtorial Head Canadians of professional O is that in helps themt, she says, grams are set sus Avis .” ed tain chain, Comfort RFD Adve h gs witDo provides s the BMyear istance totoa ings Choice the And tha rewards pro say the use biliistyfocu ms Asssing Sheain der of the ups as odge, d progra als.” The through and cha acturers ” ough cludes such groels and Econolels in credit car designed oura way of life, ) od Moin for the rem ce, manuf allyrwo ’ve nces thr Hot hot . tionSta son sidize entive (NaThe up.“We marketpla binsub prefere last month Inn, Quality e to 6,000 Ro der their inc t and an mber may also ed / por Canadian s, for Dad has been tate sup on me site it launch By Ry expand ctice Lea pg.com operates closntries. Points miles. ate to t Pra w.s oci pros e ten of (wwD1 rs plan cou ort and Ass orcycle Ride oplan the web s of the site Automotiv sident,eted seem con elle some 30 their supp Vice-Pre for Aer 1 p trav in, like . Power “The Motgene focu 14, 201hel rous t tin Director, rt, eing gre (Canada) ociates amoun ort es- be redeemed Western cha Card. . At J.D Noo“B tion. the geme of olyin fron MB ER) is “to fect res ster grams t ifer Van l Founda atesAY, NOVEThe extr proto a her trackin Jenn number rted resorts chase the per says er and Ass The Bes an affinity Ma4,000 hors wa Hospita name cre t theent er,” staed me intocanc ure ful.” lyturn act MO ND der has the sOtta by J.D. Pow has portly no limi and pur nuf s atnce withethis ed enc maMaj Gift is real we was erie tion” or resorts m- Choice, d in 1946, it Through the ng won ere me help erec nta bed exp ndi “Thele ld betim spe. It me ld. cape.” qualityEof our on nde N l reawho special ivekids u. of my a connec in a hodonisfor ds cou atio Brea e Z ing! t natura “An that our to us,” Fou around the worCatch feature to Dr. preHo, pati rt from “Th ofngincentApa you Hoents t is comof tha ething hisDr. use waiting. s parwh week, es ht T I Ho ge,insay ly tels ofsays ... No and erta becarma rancis tech ts ation nolo kin dai The robo eegy,” theyund nigh y virtue typ C I folio is som ally highlig ior viceic in thr Francis rInfo Match gram, it promis As is read – toour in surgical stor Clin fou this ven coming! i t tus ht. o y that team is of or t er A the in any tinu of Sta nig con e sen Vinc are sen May ge ry ical cy, ratePow the W thre he robo evesurg mope s atnosh-pre drenThe e the da cha exte our A vile ferred its rewards prost elite status bers con is Holdren, rootoof ice”ort nsisten year ng Rep T ta Pri how ofthe muc Del ndi ongoing t twoels nch chil od Pre ost a sham reciate cast,ting er serv the “coive Spe mning mber lautel es spentrav will lear tom foreden O T roo the gue gram. gyust the bersesofthe It is alm el ta says Chr ry wem. “BeEvalu Breauwho ent neso Plus me of Starwo site featur mem lity cussupport a hot match el loyalty pro HHonors retechs,nolo able to app ind ) Inc in Min our gra ed in qua er, otherhe H ters web tlyAnd sident wa y resi enc (PIN the train hest Calgar e prosnam Platinum Tfar, hot us rengs e and rkand uene. robot isn’t ption this newlive And ileg you a conienc two ot. sci Roc sing cted This of the Ottatric are Priv ow- pre st. “This newmost luxurio h a other Hilton chain’s es to allow F. Thu is freq Ne the Rob rece ky ate ada sele i ta pus ent. ly, foll the O as ted l cre our s Del ipm Can Vinc ht, e been sive Cam e tinu da llenge has ng equ the ven nig term one The hom nam anticipa the General oftR of Gue of the world in suc on e a loya very thehave nition afar from acrEoss b inofcon team deliby al ofUthe gram con al. by collecti e icalfor eted do the we hav nt’s director n. over 200 arriv a cha Patient ive at N the greeen nling surgn sed is by defi by Dr. yeAritu dow betw mo Tprooduc s. “Soclim rece ing for the , ledbee ward pro double dip rs and sayady larg a ste ion m the ms the sam nso lly focu the lag time around rmo CIT IZE teamays in stor arat,the pt ont ,” he Roo icalalw y. Fro nto finds are settlogy atic be no due ada tes F E andcer yea ,” says Fai Andrew Joh b is a sorts way. We rea visually. We members to ine points for a reward I get chtion surg TAWA Hospital. has will nes Can sistenc nedat Educatio in the Uro has it rela theirel, err toGprep pho con resyearnec s ilyical I trav TH E OT que ologistrea the ially-traiwh enres N and to life g icing lty marketing sident’s Clu fam i Rob Age ensu a .stor eVinc larsotasup eentastion sinIgly e. Clin you can ws include el and airl ckin dol abl ienc atnthe da pricent The spec u, Surgical Onc ethe S surg ring uni lemkid g them ive night, wh Pre sto the robo tol che so that like at hot The program ich allo my picking atio I tic ent “At dimp omT inc ssm andsee Brea g of the ions theDadloya rea t unfore .” its heart, the ed around cate king bringin webcams . of inc bechave lity, wh into airicle’s tota Asse sectsale ioneal Win ment of the I’m for reserv veh Rodney natthre oc tha E toR ons are ect.ure - stay live capabi “At ed pe and Ho, is keen havSky Riders expract whose ma e gofreathe rs kin ntriareesare–ran theCare a lot ride a gram design nces and maevery have at the conditi have also em hange ts to be turn s The tag Dent,V g in thet,Crit at to afte to.ical saycou nuf theects whil, A artm dep em.ce, - exc and offe wApr fere k,” ign is, whe percen Insu “My syst ratin par you . boo theerma first t’sh pro I kno TDical who exp der forsurg uydo in fore onor poin vice versa, ary wit , mber pre recognized at took see wh y minute. We ial functional ape tha in from nsche out A N dule ycus Brea HH ent e zones. The “No le, system ope soon as possible – ofte ers dsc me tom a awa pan Dr. tim to mp and cle? lan nag ver plim tom t sits just soc orts com motsati es has as an five ofthrough ak for orcysexa nts ents ma Cancov eon adiers For eve anacus erse they are go to. We kinding surg ich res sts tha ded a lot of line mil members com ess at any hospital adi me and follo cancer pati al. went look sur per I wor he for rs er serviceofand e Can ime gbino see wh have liked r ’t,” work our gue on the they chansw t acc 13.3 -pr bed cula aus one arriv oin don the -tie ty of prostate itcau can se ed but can I mu rne its y pati bec sub ks in wo list . to, top per ask nd of tom how the Inte els re you awa The see-tech sete on cus ive speon of how we rly can by U.S home so glous! “I’d like pro k and wifet pac m and re ity so nds and others ite resorts high-speed ” balI canhigh ecti the 3,600 hot ent ery eage hug cklik.” has refl inc ’t let step bac ortant to the a ed eng. d 3-D e of view a me. p licate atcris loves trated bes 10 youchu won for surg re than m mo It’snifi isrsand r frie your favour gur rea rfiwor rag hel I dup is mo t ons gra wife you ion. to pte as ave the imp t m the my at pro Tha is com an fact Dem mee into way of gra ce, is also e. atbig — Cha can see the our put angdeb share n site,e mag pric you on the ilege pro a great alon sinthaDt whancou ratioprid y ilers hav icleds chain — ld make Europe prothereta all of us.”opeta chain. she and ers. It’s of veh month his han ThegMRF din tactPriv we and to them.” iday Inn hotel loyalty rthe Del autoimp cens,t with debacle, s catio them every survey, in- with oth n their travel.” g technolortant tods Ho, a Del erstan cate anand dire The time The Hol r,”for willon rise dsayedu vanest t’s ched ann und pla st afte the Inte a recent say usin strategi che , Canadi s that thetick advo ed rtwn,ine uen rea and tha occ of onrele asio look edtly inte mber,joys y that laun3 — is part of group. seq ntenti result of“people are mo pas- peopleice Hotels are rewards pro and be had prev nts. bas me th to y, pan sub recession s side t how The eme one t heal y Jul Plu st inir s orts ’ et wan jus On of meconomm wasrobot mov ople Cho in 198 els & Res men vice-pre tading els ss. tha tinu end y are mo was ance the “pe rene learned ilege Pla grams ingroup, as an e-R the balhot oun Hot awas, el roo was late by is thebert, the for Del glohis surr nd Lam what the of people - ogy to enhsuch means ws memntal Hot say that the ms in Priv and quickly st er say canc in t the seco tine ting mo tate the “It Ken in s The den sted lot con rke t e. the pros pas allo by A link roo t. ma , tere y tim l will soon rse cen rdepenInterne ofatcou home,pute r that s and not just ever,wa Hospita about. program care in grams panel, which participating Its promoters ,000 guest ms than per t and ate ve storans had gone ma com . And ic for 14.4 and inte rs. robo n- sale sion nity ratily, clin orts ds elle r 650 our ts for earch surreality, how re roo ner of to theRes opeent The Otta are a free nicise a newhotel surgeon and the toed ng.h ut the commu nities war to earn poin ent ed wit tech o bus with oventries, has mo ines-s travthin More rec ktowe ouncing- volv testi win t res vide py-ides s inc cha eatann s mu Thithe andg the uenttiny en to the ers can be. cavbe high cou to purtak ) myprov can also s,t “I A repeat its tiered ic marke re rec PSA ately abo and the com cing a ber can was, in theber t say theeonfreq lookin re Ioth d ofl mo electron an members ually for 100 other chain. from siginnifi live odu so I was ce. ong rds for The shy of the sion onenof Lam oneera that . One ofsurg the–roa adi any ch they tier in are intr offi (am ts ann Canadians taealsn cam r’s san ustry awaemphasizes rev e if stilsing on g dow Del to the kids ageNis nitioheadin g for s. itiv k. whi visit. So we our platinum a- veys. Can 20,000 poin ding ines, pos also focu tet at the ut the defi lootop major ind m, it reacla Honda or tic isearm mourinabo notfour “40 airl aun and erwitio jamas, rke outare go- theye of benefits at sions in combin c- buy up to per 1,000 points.launched a loyalty progratne y ofthe othrobo lly like courtes Toyota, maqui hipIsrea rs with an t –not lersgs ica tragic s trav el- ogntom denis USD hotels deathin erfiwho m. Weiveof our suit The se pas elated perspe bas in par over 10,000 rest al by ice d. $11 con gra the cha the loc hit ht Car Cho is cus ines pro s fits credit inthe t el-r lty the to nrig care found rental, of inceent anmwa izing the bus loyait In 2009, ileges Master fee, enction of we tha with a trav people reallyadd toels Japgra .t recognitiondow of the lev e to takbeers, ebut ual Hertz car a wide sele lim after pro rch from ed tinu Priv e, ld ann recogni in Ma tion no vat tha ory ice anc ld ard con no cou tinu lly ele ng just tom ent and se k to inst Cho tow ts ileing ts wh has inv tho o cou nam is rea tlycus to con . If . For Wh extendi tsu and drin etingelv enyere n points but els rand partners.” likelog d, which “Th freq ien muen ily.” he vale andler, ca- tive sted in food food experience stsee be targ pat ires fam ms y car holders to ear r 1,500 hot ateles,ofwh mo wh of leAss car g toy.” the ng the oci the in hno tere ber ndi ist t who goin ary earthquak py, nd pro nts tec wh mp the olog fou poin poi num o the seorts spe ity, a compliment ut philanthro ate to ables nights “at ove Onc are also er and Res sen amtther exa ma a and t- h this wit gica and ke notlat caluen Surrs el as freq trea ped are y don act Americ free au, e abo oure cial hel At J.D. Pow Ano tapHotel y trav hel Bre wh re global spe Del the ma -nuf ney ers.” e mo they car theto hours the ir member- across North Can Rod is thece, to us last –dDr. onereorinu m memb is also can have the ree t som bywhe ard the nts turnues says Ho, d rs - cte rketpla senorts receive to the Del gram, our plat & Res m. affe our clie count tow plex ma elspre family fam ly assect is os we Hotdo ion progra rati nt charity s uld my thir l toolsily rall dFai the rmo ment his.“I tist e and com ard ica ove Sho treated risi b has ship status.” andits rew The -ng equ of a fickl theyfall of sta took ipment invi de risk. nt’s Clustro ingnsi tap ada Day a andves ent’s tic rev pati a myriad a special robo off the ng theont ’s Preside ofisit Kelown ge ree atdow tea leahad for 10 ta inuld tot turn ema the deg there are rke ruments ide thre “Fairm ge r VIPs. We r private loun inst dec sta sho othe like uthe ge, kids inrsrized . 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Design: Dwight Macpherson/Ottawa Citizen – Photo: Andre Ringuette/Freestyle Photography/OSHC

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How to play: You’ll find 23 player posters in the Ottawa Citizen newspaper, one per day, every day from Nov. 26-Dec. 18, that will each feature a unique codeword in the space below the poster that you will use to enter the contest. A second, unique, daily codeword will appear on our SenatorsExtra.com site that will give contest players the ability to double their number of entries. A player can have up to a maximum 46 entries in the contest. The more you enter the better your chances of winning! Entries must be received by midnight, Sunday, Dec. 18, 2011. The Grand Prize Draw will take place at noon on Thursday, December 22, 2010. Winners will be contacted by phone.

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ADVERTISING PRODUCTS Style Magazine The Ottawa Citizen’s superbly designed STYLE MAGAZINE targets an upscale audience, aiming at readers in the nation’s capital who appreciate the finer things in life. Style, an award winning magazine, comes out four times a year... Spring, Summer, Fall & Holiday edition and the Citizen’s best writers cover everything from inspired furnishings and decor, the latest trends in fashion and the very best of life in Ottawa. Style Magazine benefits from being inserted into the Ottawa Citizen, which has a readership of 496,700 and has a demographic profile that is certain to be of interest to Style Magazine advertisers.

• 65% purchased women’s clothing in the past 12 months • 75% purchased men’s clothing in the past 12 months • 69% purchased home accessories in the past 12 months • 71% took a vacation in the past 12 months • 78% own their home • 59,000 consider The Citizen to be their main source for providing information when looking to purchase home decorating items. • 43,900 consider The Citizen to be their main source for providing information when looking to purchase home entertainment items.

51%

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OTTAWA C IT IZ EN

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SUMMER 2011

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reveal your inner novelist questions to asK a fitness trainer

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CELEBRATE SUMMER Learn about great museums, scenic golf courses, inviting resorts, theme parks, charming towns, festivals and fairs, many within a day’s drive. Celebrate Summer reminds us of the numerous choices in the nation’s capital and surrounding area to help create the perfect vacation.

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For fifteen years, families have considered Summer Camps a must-have reference for up-to-date information on all the exciting options for making summer memories. Whether looking for a day camp or a week-long adventure, you will find choices in sports, science, music or just the great outdoors. The magazine will be available in February and is supplemented with an in-paper edition (May) of last minute additions and changes.

CELEBRATE WINTER

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Celebrate Winter is a glossy guide to day trips, weekend getaways and winter fun. Discover relaxing resorts, winter festivals, exciting sports activities and fun things to do with your family and friends.

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GOLF GUIDE

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This special feature highlights all you need to know about where to golf the best courses, top-of-the-line equipment, the latest in golf fashion and more. An interactive version is posted online at ottawacitizen.com

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The Ottawa Citizen is not just a newspaper. In fact, the Citizen is also a full service printing and distribution business. The Citizen manages flyer printing for many customers, large and small. On site we have a full print shop that includes a four colour press great for printing flyers and digital presses, suited to running point of sale products, short run post cards and business cards. All the tools you need to get selling. For larger runs we use our buying power to leverage some of the best printing rates available for our clients.

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