News Headlines / February 25, 2005

 
It is a “virtual certainty” that Ottawa renters will be paying more for hydro once the new smart meters are installed in April 2006 says Tom Adams, executive director of the watchdog organization Energy Probe.  

 
Margarine containers, Styrofoam and plastic bags will continue to be shipped off to local landfills, as city council has backtracked on a promise to restore plastics recycling.  

 
Rochester Heights residents who expected to receive their own community house this year are being told to put their hopes on hold.  

 
Vendors in Ottawa could be selling goods in designated areas come summertime, if the city passes a proposed bylaw limiting them to certain zones.  

 
The Ontario government says family health teams are the answer to creating stronger, more accessible community-based primary health care.  

 
Part of the land set aside for an O-Train station off Gladstone Avenue may also be home to an apartment building some day, and the Preston Street Business Improvement Association welcomes this possibility.  

 
Members of Ottawa’s Vietnamese community plan to launch a $2-million fundraising campaign later this year to establish a permanent museum dedicated to the Vietnamese Boat People in Canada.  

 
On Monday, Dr. Bill James will close his well-established practice at the corner of Kent and James streets after 35 years of service — there’s nobody to take it over.  

 


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