Norway Bay

Bristol pier could reopen this summer

Local Journalism Initiative / / / , ,

K.C. Jordan, LJI Journalist

A new report on the Bristol pier presented at council on Apr. 7 says the Norway Bay landmark could be reopened for public use this summer if the municipality completes work to meet certain environmental specifications.

Last March, the municipal council decided to keep the popular summer spot closed for the entirety of 2024 after the results of a report from engineering firm Baird and Associates showed the pier was structurally unsound and recommended its closure.

Bristol councillor Valerie Twolan-Graham said a more in-depth report since ordered by the municipality, this time done by WSP, a Quebec engineering firm more familiar with requirements from the province’s environment ministry, had a more favourable result.

“We had much more in-depth information than we were able to get with the first report,” she said, adding that the new report provides interim fixes that can be made to bring the pier back up to specifications so it can remain open in the meantime while the municipality explores a longer-term fix.

Twolan-Graham said the municipality did not have much time to commission the first report, the results of which were received in Mar. 2024. “The decision was made just a couple of months before our summer program would open, so we’ve had more time to look at it. WSP was able to build on the assessment that Baird gave us,” she said.

She said so long as the municipality meets the report’s recommendations, including fixing sinkholes along the walkway and modifying ladders along the pier’s edge to meet specifications, the pier could welcome traffic as early as this season.
“We’re cautiously optimistic that we’re going to be able to get that done and in place to be able to open it, to have a somewhat normal summer,” Twolan-Graham said, adding that the municipality must now go back to the firm to determine exactly what specs must be met and how much it will cost to meet them.

She said they must hurry if they are to have the pier open for the summer season.
“I think we also know we’ve got a short period of time,” she said, adding that people are usually out using the pier by mid-June. “I don’t have a timeline, but we’re hopeful we’d have the pier open for rather normal activities.”

Permanent fix still needed

Last July, Bristol council accepted a recommendation from a pier advisory committee that the best way to preserve the 70-year-old pier was by installing a rock revetment along the pier’s edge to reinforce it. Twolan-Graham said this must still happen eventually, but the results of the new report give them more time to decide on a more permanent fix.

“We believe we know what we have to do to open it for the summertime and get a couple of years out of it, and then move toward the more permanent fix to make sure the pier is safe to use.”

Pier advisory committee member Terry Kiefl, who owns a cottage in Norway Bay, said the initial $700,000 estimate for the rock revetment was an underestimate that did not include all costs.

“That was just a very, very rough cut to see if rock revetment worked,” he said. “We don’t even know that the rocks that were specced are the right rocks they would need,” he said, adding that he estimated the work would cost over $2 million total.

Twolan-Graham added that the municipality secured several streams of funding from various sources, including a grant from the MRC last year to cover the cost of assessments and surveys, an FRR grant received last year, as well as money in the 2025 budget earmarked for costs associated with the pier.

“It’s a long process to get to the next step because whatever option we choose is going to be an expensive one,” she said.

Kiefl said the committee will meet on Apr. 19 to begin discussing how to address short-term fixes as well as to begin planning for the future, adding that the decision will be expensive but also an investment for the future.

“You’re looking at that money over a hundred years [ . . . ] there’s a lot of activity that goes into that over a hundred years.”

Kiefl said his kids and now grandkids have used the pier for summer swimming lessons, among other things, adding that the committee will be working hard to find the right solution to make the pier sustainable.

“We all need to pull together. We’re a small community, this is a big project for us,” he said. “It’s an asset used by a lot more than just Bristol township. My cottage is right beside the pier, people land from all over the place, including the other side of the river.”

Twolan-Graham said as a community member having the pier open and functioning just feels right.

“Having the pier open just makes our municipality sort of complete. We see visitors from every municipality imaginable, but for us we’re able to put our boats in, fish, stroll on the pier, take our swimming lessons, do all the stuff that makes that a hub of our community,” she said.

Twolan-Graham said the municipality is not sure what kind of funding it will have access to for the long-term fix, but given the limited budget of the municipality they will have to “get creative” to pay for it.

For the moment, she said, it is “good news” the pier can still be open in the meantime, and was pleased to announce the municipality had secured a new 25-year lease from the provincial government for the use of the pier.

THE EQUITY reached out to Bristol’s municipal inspector Marjorie Groulx-Tellier for specifics, but did not hear back before going to print. Twolan-Graham said Groulx-Tellier has reached out to the liaison at WSP to find out exactly what must be done.

“From what I understand, he’s been on holiday. So it’s just a matter of waiting until we have some directors about the fabrication of the ladders.”

Twolan-Graham said even with a limited amount of time before the summer season, she remains cautiously optimistic they will get the work done in time.

“I’m not worried that we’re not going to be able to make the ladders safe and the sinkholes fixed, because we have done work in terms of sinkhole maintenance over the years.”

The pier committee will meet this weekend with the municipal inspector and members of council to begin thinking over which permanent solutions they will consider.

Bristol pier could reopen this summer Read More »

Norway Bay watches former cottager Brousseau swim Olympic relay

Local Journalism Initiative / / / , ,

K.C. Jordan, LJI Reporter

Canada finishes 4th, narrowly misses medal

Wilf Brousseau’s cottage sits facing the Norway Bay pier, the place where his granddaughter Julie learned to swim.

On Thursday, clad in a red and white jersey bearing his family name and a cardboard cutout of his granddaughter’s face, he hosted family, friends, and other invited guests onto his lawn to watch Julie Brousseau compete in the Olympics for the first time.

A small group of supporters, mostly Brousseau’s close family, got up at the ripe hour of 5 a.m. to watch the swimmer, who spent her summers in Norway Bay, compete for team Canada in the qualifying rounds of the 4x200m freestyle relay, an event where each country fields a team of four swimmers, who each swim four lengths of the pool.

Don McGowan, Brousseau’s uncle-in-law and a member of the watch party, said some attendees weren’t even sure if Julie would swim for Team Canada at these Olympics. At the Olympic trials in May, she didn’t swim fast enough to qualify for any individual events, casting serious doubt on her chances. But ultimately her time was good enough to get her an invite for the relay team, a distinction many young swimmers get from the national swimming federation if they are considered promising talents who could reasonably benefit from the experience in order to be more successful in future Olympics.

As team Canada swam its qualifying rounds, 18-year-old Brousseau proved herself as one of her team’s fastest swimmers, posting Canada’s second-fastest time in the heats. Don McGowan, Brousseau’s uncle-in-law, said there was a gut feeling among the Norway Bay spectators that, should Canada qualify for the final race, Julie would be given the role of team Canada’s anchor—a position often reserved for the team’s fastest swimmer. “We said, ‘I have a feeling she’s going to make it.’”

The anchor, who swims last, must either hold down her team’s lead, or try to narrow the gap and overtake the leading swimmer, depending on the team’s position.

Sure enough, in Thursday’s final, which was broadcast outside on her grandfather’s lawn in front of a crowd of some 200 cheering fans, Brousseau had the unenviable position of trying to rescue her country from missing out on the podium. As she got ready to jump in the pool for the fourth and final leg of the race, Canada sat in fourth place, behind the United States, Australia, and China. Summer McIntosh, the 17-year-old prodigy who to date has won four medals at these Paris games, preceded Brousseau in the order. She had narrowed the margin between the Canadians and the three leading teams, but there was still work to be done. With a typical look of resolute determination on her face, Julie hopped in the pool, hoping to make up the gap and bring a medal to her country.

McGowan said ever since Brousseau was a kid learning to swim in Norway Bay, she has had a singular drive to succeed. He said outside the pool she is a normal kid, but when she gets in the pool it’s all business. “She’s such a nice kid, and she’s just a goofball, and very smart academically […] but when she gets in the pool she’s absolutely single-minded; so competitive.”

As her leg of the race went on, it became clear the American, Aussie, and Chinese swimmers were too fast, and she wasn’t able to close the gap. Canada finished fourth behind those three teams, who won gold, silver, and bronze, respectively.

At grandfather Brousseau’s cottage, everyone was cheering Julie on until the bitter end. “I think some of the family were more stressed than she was,” McGowan joked, adding that it was nice to get together to celebrate Julie even if her race didn’t result in a medal. The event raised over $900 for the Norway Bay Municipal Association, the group that organizes community events in the summer, including swimming lessons. McGowan said he and other supporters are hoping to attend the next summer games in Los Angeles, should Brousseau qualify.

Norway Bay watches former cottager Brousseau swim Olympic relay Read More »

Cushman Memorial holds first service of the summer

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Guillaume Laflamme, LJI Reporter

Cottagers from the Norway Bay community packed into the Cushman Memorial Hall on Sunday evening for its first service of the summer.
For over one hundred years, the community has gathered at the hall from the first Sunday in July to the last Sunday in August, making these services a central part of their summer traditions.
Nancy York, the chair of the board of trustees for Cushman Memorial Hall, emphasized the importance of these services to the community.
“It’s part of the summer spirit of Norway Bay,” York said.
Tom Healey, a former resident of Norway Bay and musician, has been involved for nearly a quarter of the century this tradition has been happening.
“We were asked a while back to add some music to the service,” Healey said.
Over the years, Healey and his group, Thursday Morning, have performed bluegrass, gospel, and other music at each year’s opening service. Even though he no longer lives in the community, Healey returns every summer, driven by his love for music and the sense of belonging Norway Bay offers.
“It’s like coming home for a few hours,” he said.
According to Healey, the joy of playing and seeing the crowd engage with the music is its own reward, making it one of the easiest and most fulfilling gigs for the group.
“Gospel music is simple to play, and when people sing it, it energizes you on stage,” he shared.
Healey explained that the band has evolved over the years. In 2013, its banjo player passed away, and since then, Healey has stepped into the role when needed. But on Sunday evening, the group was joined by guest banjo player and THE EQUITY reporter, K.C. Jordan for the closing song, Sin and Redemption.
York said the non-denominational church services play a crucial role in bringing the community together.
The land for the hall was donated over a hundred years ago with the condition that it be used only for church purposes, showing the importance of faith in the community’s history.
Each service is a mix of hymns, sermons, with significant contributions from the congregation.
“There’s a short sermon and hymns, most of it is based around hymns and the congregation calls out the hymn numbers,” York said.
According to York, the summer services at Cushman Memorial Hall are more than just religious gatherings; they are a celebration of community and a century-long tradition.

Cushman Memorial holds first service of the summer Read More »

Former Norway Bay cottager to compete in Paris Olympics

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KC Jordan, LJI Reporter

Julie Brousseau spent her childhood summers on the shores of the Ottawa River, learning how to swim.
Her family had a cottage in Norway Bay, a community with a deep connection to the water. She couldn’t get enough of it — when she wasn’t taking lessons, she was swimming with her friends and cousins.
It was also where Julie got her first taste of competition. She participated in the annual Regatta, a community summer staple that involves an array of athletics contests, including swimming.
In her early teens, Julie’s family stopped summering at the cottage. But the call of the water stayed with her.
She started training competitively in Ottawa, making waves as one of Canada’s best young swimming prospects.
She won 11 medals at the 2022 Canada Games, and added three more at last year’s Pan American Games in Santiago, Chile.
Then, in May, Julie achieved something she never thought possible.
She became an Olympian.
Her performance at the Canadian swimming trials qualified her for this summer’s Paris Olympics. She will compete in the 4x200m freestyle, a team event where each swimmer completes four lengths of the pool.
With her qualification, Julie joins a long line of decorated Canadian swimmers. Walking alongside her at the July 26 opening ceremonies will be Penny Oleksiak, Canada’s all-time leading Olympic medalist, and Summer McIntosh, the current world record-holder in the 400-metre individual medley.
Julie is excited at the opportunity to compete alongside these women.
“I remember watching the past two Olympics and seeing Penny and all of them swimming there,” she said. “So it’s crazy that now I’ll get to be on a team with them.”
Preparations for the Games have been intense. Julie said she’s in the pool nine times a week.
“I’m pretty much always at the Sportsplex, swimming and lifting weights.”
When she’s not swimming, Julie is a student at Nepean High School, where she’s hitting the books trying to wrap up her Grade 12 year.
“Sometimes I have to miss two weeks of school at a time,” she said.
At the Tokyo Olympics in 2020, Canada narrowly missed out on a medal in Julie’s event, finishing in fourth place. This year, she wants to help her country improve on that result.
In Paris, Julie plans to immerse herself in the Olympic experience — exploring the athletes’ village, meeting people from around the world, and taking in lots of sports.
Naturally, she’ll be watching a lot of swimming. Many of her teammates are medal favourites in this year’s Games, and she’ll be at the pool cheering them on.
But she’s also looking forward to taking in some other sports. As a former competitive basketball player, she still follows the game, and she’s excited to see both Canadian teams on the court.
“Hopefully they can bring home a medal,” she said.
Once the Games come to a close in early August, she and her family are going to the south of France to enjoy some much-needed rest and relaxation.
Then, it’s back to the grind. Julie will start training in preparation for her freshman year at the University of Florida, where she’ll swim for the Gators.

Former Norway Bay cottager to compete in Paris Olympics Read More »

There she goes – Henderson’s Store is no more

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Sophie Kuijper Dickson, LJI Reporter

On Friday morning, Valerie Henderson stood at the window inside her home on Norway Bay’s Wharf Road and watched as a large digger took its first knock at the long, white garage-like building – what came to be known as the Henderson’s store – where she and her family had served the community for more than three decades.
The digger had been stationed in the open lot directly across from her window since the previous Friday, lined up with its elbow pointed at the structure it had been hired to destroy, ready to strike when summoned. But the long weekend followed by last week’s rain and snow had punted the actual demolition day into an undefined future.
As Henderson waited for the demolition to begin, so too did the community. Messages poured in on Facebook from year-round neighbours and cottagers alike sharing memories of the iconic building that had offered itself as a community hub since it was built in 1959.
People wrote of sunset walks to get ice cream, loading up on candies when they were only one cent each, working their first job as a cashier at the store, getting freshly cut meats from the meat counter Henderson’s son Andy opened in the mid 90s, playing pool to the sound of the jukebox, and the list goes on.
“This was my childhood home!” wrote Susie Wiggins, daughter of Norm Wiggins who bought the building after he helped Campbell’s Bay’s Sylvio Arbic build it and ran it as a boat and snowmobile storage and repair shop for almost 20 years.
“My dad would play the accordion or his harmonicas before I went to bed down in the shop [and] I would lay on a snowmobile in my pjs and listen to him,” Wiggins recalled.
She said her father Norm passed away in November 2022, and doesn’t think he would have been able to bear seeing it torn down.
“It was really sad for him to see it had fallen apart,” Wiggins said, herself tearing up at the thought of losing the place that was so filled with memories from 10 years of her childhood.
The Henderson family bought the building from Norm Wiggins after moving from Toronto in the late 70s. When the family closed the store in 2018, the plan was never to tear it down, but the snow load that accumulated on the building when the heating was shut off caused its structure to collapse.
“So now we’re putting her down,” Henderson said. “Actually, council has told us we have to.”
Andy, who bought the building from Henderson a few years back, said he has not yet decided what he is going to do with the lot.
“I’m just kind of exploring all my options right now. I have some ideas but nothing is really finalized.”
On Friday morning, Henderson called THE EQUITY with an update.
“I just wanted to let you know that it’s happening.”

There she goes – Henderson’s Store is no more Read More »

Norway Bay to get new docks

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Sophie Kuijper Dickson, LJI Reporter

The Municipality of Bristol will pay for a new set of docks to be installed at the Norway Bay beach this year to make deep-water swimming possible despite the indefinite closure of the pier for safety reasons.
In March, the municipality announced that after receiving the results of an engineering study of the pier’s structural safety in the fall, it had no choice but to close the pier until it could be properly repaired.
At last Tuesday’s council meeting, Bristol council voted unanimously in favour of a motion to purchase a new set of docks, to be installed this year, so that residents could continue to enjoy deep water swimming in the bay.
“Deep water docks are of course one of those vital things that we need not only for safety in our community to make sure every person learns to swim [ . . .] but also to offer [a place] that would be able to be used after hours with little to no supervision,” said councillor Valerie Twolan-Graham preceding the vote on the matter.
The proposal for the new dock configuration came from the Norway Bay Municipal Association, which works to offer recreational and social activities to residents of the bay throughout the summer.
The association’s president, Patrick Byrne, spoke to council on Tuesday to emphasize the urgency with which the group feels a deep water swimming option be made available this year.
“We have to consider the whole use. We have to design it not only for a bunch of 11-year-olds taking lessons, but for a bunch of 20-year-olds on a Saturday having some fun out there,” Byrne said.
He and the association’s executive members have spent the past month coming up with a design for the new docks that they believe meets all the needs of the people who use the Norway Bay waterfront.

The docks will extend from the furthermost end of the gravel portion of the pier, connecting with it at the point just before the metal portion begins.
A series of long docks will extend perpendicularly from this point, east into the bay. The water at that point will be four to five feet deep.
Two additional stand-alone docks will be positioned on either end of the long dock, for instructors to use while giving swimming lessons.
All docks will be supported by adjustable aluminum poles which work well with the bay’s sandy bottom.
Finally, the entire area, what Byrne refers to as the pool, will be enclosed with a string of buoys, and a few larger buoys will be placed strategically to deter boat traffic using the nearby boat ramp from getting too close to the swimmers.
“The boat ramp would continue to operate, and these docks aren’t meant to interfere with it,” Byrne assured, but did note he is concerned boats will use the new docks to moor while they wait to get access to the ramp.
Byrne estimated the total price of the docks to be about $24,000, a bill the municipality will pick up using funds borrowed from the $100,000 or so it had set aside as a pier restoration fund.
Bristol mayor Brent Orr said the docks will offer a temporary fix to an immediate need in the community, and will either be sold once the pier is repaired or will replace the docks that have previously been used.
Councillor Twolan-Graham also noted that a pier committee had been established with a mandate of doing an in-depth study of the report, preparing recommendations to council for how best to move forward, and leading the way on all fundraising efforts, including grant writing.
The committee’s 12 members will meet for the first time on Apr. 13.
Members are Pat Byrne, Nancy Crain, Jim Dent, Jean-Pierre Dubois, Kevin Keohane, Bruce Mason, Fred Speer, Connie Twolan, Grant Woolsey, as well as Bristol councillors Valerie Twolan-Graham and Archie Greer, and committee chair Terry Kiefl.

Norway Bay to get new docks Read More »

Community Association ‘desperately playing catch-up’ following announcementof pier closure

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Camilla Faragalli, LJI Reporter

The Norway Bay Municipal Association (NBMA) is scrambling to find solutions following the news that the Municipality of Bristol will close the Norway Bay pier while it assesses how best to restore it to a safe condition.

The association, which provides recreational, cultural and social activities to both children and adults during the summer months, relies on the pier for its programming, especially for its intermediate and advanced-level swimming lessons.

“The Norway Bay swimming lessons have been going on for decades and decades, and our docks are there but we can’t attach them to the pier this summer because it’s been closed,” said the NBMA’s president president, Patrick Byrne.
Byrne told THE EQUITY that the association is considering building a replacement dock structure to enable lessons in the deeper water, but that finding the funds to do so before the summer season will be challenging.

“The concern we have would be the timeline, given that we only really found out Monday for sure that it [the pier] is closed,” Byrne said.
“We’re desperately playing catch up on that front. We don’t know yet what might be available. We are starting that exploration as we speak.”
Byrne explained that the association will need to figure out what to build, have the plan approved, and then find government funding for the project – an application process he says could take months.
“We are going to try and exhaust any and all of the available opportunities, which would be MRC, or provincial funding, or possibly even federal funding,” he said, adding that he’s spoken with Jane Toller and had extensive conversations with Bristol councillor Valerie Twolan-Graham on the subject.
The decision to close the 70-plus-year-old pier came after the municipal council received a final report from an engineering firm that investigated its structural integrity last fall.

The report found the pier to be in poor condition, partially as a result of significant flooding in recent years, and recommended it be closed for the 2024 season.
While Byrne did not downplay the impact the closure will have on the community, he said that the wide range of programming offered by the NBMA, including canoeing, kayaking, field sports, tennis, basketball, theatre arts and swimming lessons, will still be available.
“The introductory [swimming] programs that we’ve done on the beach will continue this summer, that’s not going to be impacted,” he added.

Byrne said that typically, the NBMA would have already begun the hiring process to staff the instructor positions for those lessons, but that it has not done so yet as it is currently unclear how many of the lessons will go ahead.

Byrne added that he fears the high school and university students usually hired to fill those roles will find summer employment elsewhere. “It’s triggering a lot of urgency on our part,” he said.

A community facility

Members of the Norway Bay community are reeling following the announcement of the closure.
“It [the pier] was the social hub of the community. Having it closed for the summer is going to be devastating,” local resident Jamie Armstrong told THE EQUITY.

“It’s the one spot where everybody congregated,” Armstrong explained. “Everybody goes down there for sunsets, they fish, they swim, it’s where everyone comes in [by boat]… It’s just sad to see.”
Britney Gauthier, also a resident of Norway Bay, agreed.
“I think the whole community has some strong feelings [about the closure],” she said.
“So many use it for evening walks, swimming and more. Every elementary grad or large event, that’s where we went for pictures – my family, anyways. It’s a staple in the community and I’m hoping they get it fixed and back to its original glory.”

Byrne said that the pier and the docks, which are used by children and adults from across the Pontiac, have been around “forever” and are “not really a NBMA facility, [but] a community facility.”
“Anyone in Shawville is well-aware of the pier and has probably been there quite a few times,” he said.
“We need funding, and help. So in terms of the community outreach, I think we may be trying to lean on folks beyond the immediate Norway Bay community.”

Community Association ‘desperately playing catch-up’ following announcementof pier closure Read More »

Norway Bay pier closed for 2024

Local Journalism Initiative / / / , ,

Sophie Kuijper Dickson, LJI Reporter

The Municipality of Bristol has decided to keep the Norway Bay pier closed for the entirety of the 2024 season. The beach and boat launch will remain open.
The decision came after council received the final report from an engineering firm that investigated the structural integrity of the pier last fall.
The report found the pier to be in poor condition and recommended it be closed for the season, according to Bristol mayor Brent Orr.

“Once we got the report we were obligated to close it up until the repairs are made,” Orr told
THE EQUITY following the Mar. 4 council meeting where the report was received.
The municipality’s insurance company also recommended full closure of the pier to ensure no injuries occur.
Orr said municipal employees would be asked to remove the docks from the pier and erect a fence barring access, adding that while it was too early to say for how long the pier would be closed, the plan is to repair it and not to tear it down.
“It’s just a matter of how and when,” he said.

Valerie Twolan-Graham, Bristol councilor for the Norway Bay community, noted the significant impact this closure would have on usual summer activity programming and life in general in Norway Bay and said she had already been in contact with the Norway Bay Municipal Association regarding the decision.
“They are well aware and are trying to come up with a backup plan,” Twolan-Graham assured.

‘Beyond its best before date’

Orr said the main issue affecting the structural integrity of the pier is that the water has rusted holes through the sheet piles, the metal supports that line its sides.
He said the municipality repaired these holes years ago by welding patches on, but the repair job is no longer holding up.
“The life expectancy of the pier was probably 50 years when they built it, so it’s well beyond its best before date.”

The pier, which is over 70 years old, has sustained several floods in recent years which caused significant damage.
Orr explained that as the water wears at the side of the pier, it washes the sand out from under the pier, which causes the interlock on the pedestrian walkway, usually supported by the sand, to form sinkholes.
The report suggested two options for repairing the pier. The first is to drive in new piling, creating a second wall next to the original wall and filling in the space between the two with sand.
The second option presented in the report is to build out slanted walls against the current walls of the pier, but Orr said this option would not work for the community as it would interfere with the ability to attach floating docks to the side of the pier.

The repairs could cost anywhere in the range of $3 million to $6 million.
Orr said the municipality has its regular repair maintenance budget, including about $100,000 for pier repairs, which he referred to as but “a drop in the bucket” when it comes to the massive cost of the needed repairs.
“The funding will be one of the major, major stumbling blocks we will have to endure,” he said.

Pier committee to assess best path forward

The municipality will establish a pier committee which will have a mandate of doing an in-depth study of the report, preparing recommendations to council for how best to move forward, and leading the way on all fundraising efforts, including grant writing.

Councillor Twolan-Graham said while at least seven community members have volunteered to sit on the committee, she intends to extend the invite to all interested, not only residents of Norway Bay.
“It’s a sobering kind of project but one I know our community feels deeply connected with,” Twolan-Graham said. The municipality is welcoming applications by people with all sorts of relevant experience, including engineering, construction, human resources, fundraising, and administration.
“And just people who want it reconstructed because it’s where they fished with their grandson,” Twolan-Graham emphasized. The new pier committee is expected to be formed and holding its first meetings by April.

Norway Bay pier closed for 2024 Read More »

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