Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 30, 2015, Winnipeg, Manitoba
C M Y K PAGE A3
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CITY EDITOR: SHANE MINKIN 204- 697- 7292 I CITY. DESK@ FREEPRESS. MB. CA I WINNIPEGFREEPRESS. COM
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 A 3
T HE story of Manitoba
" miracle mom" Janis
Ollson inspired readers
around the world
after she was virtually cut in
half to remove cancer, then
embraced her life with amazing
gusto.
This week, some of the wind
was knocked out of her sails at
Victoria Beach when she tried
to take her kids to swimming
lessons.
She was told she couldn't take her
kids, ages eight and 11, in her wheelchair
van into the community due to its
restricted vehicle access.
" That's the part that really does bother
me," she said. " Not only was I made
to feel unwelcome based on a mobility
issue but it's affecting my children.
They shouldn't be penalized because
their mom's in a wheelchair."
Victoria Beach Reeve Brian Hodgson
said Wednesday Ollson should have ensured
she had a vehicle permit before
signing her kids up for swimming lessons.
" These things take time."
Ollson said she spoke to Hodgson earlier
this week and he seemed adamant
she isn't a local resident, and if Victoria
Beach issues a wheelchair van permit for
her, then more people will ask for them.
" He more or less said we have a bylaw
with restrictions for vehicles in the
park, and we're enforcing that bylaw.
If everybody brought in their vehicle
you wouldn't be upholding the bylaw
or preserving the way of life in there,"
said Ollson.
" He said ' I understand and sympathize
with you, but I'm representing the
people.' "
But on Wednesday, Hodgson said
council had voted in favour of granting
Ollson a vehicle permit. Ollson said it
was too little, too late.
" Unfortunately ( it comes) only after
making me feel excluded and unwanted."
She had already asked for a refund on
her kids' swimming lessons that were
supposed to start Monday and is considering
a formal human rights complaint.
She wants the council to come up with a
policy before someone else gets turned
away.
The irony, said Ollson, is they were
told on Tuesday - Terry Fox's birthday
- she wouldn't be given a permit to
drive her kids to the beach. The Terry
Fox Foundation volunteer who speaks to
schoolchildren about cancer said it was
discouraging. Fox was born July 28, 1958,
and died in June 1981 - 10 months after
cancer spread to his lungs and brought
his cross- Canada run to raise money and
awareness for cancer research to an end
near Thunder Bay, Ont.
" He did this how many decades ago
to bring awareness and to change the
ways people think," said Ollson from
Belair on Lake Winnipeg.
$ 10 taxi ride
At Victoria Beach, she was told she
could take her kids from the parking lot
to their swimming lesson at the beach
for a $ 10 taxi ride but the taxi is not
wheelchair- accessible, she said.
If she could walk, they would park
their vehicle and walk to the beach for
swimming lessons. Because it's too far
for her to wheel her chair, they're missing
out.
" We're still battling for something as
simple as access to something everyone
has access to," said Ollson, who recently
received news she's cancer- free
eight years after her drastic surgery.
That battle may be won, but Ollson
faces many more, along with thousands
of other Manitobans, said Allen Mankewich
of the Manitoba League of Persons
with Disabilities.
" Human rights code or not, there are
still two societies - one for able- bodied
people and one for people with disabilities,"
said Mankewich, the league's
co- chairman. " We're often shut out of
things most people take for granted."
Hodgson said Victoria Beach council
doesn't have a policy when it comes
to accommodating persons with disabilities,
but it will work to have one in
place by next summer.
carol. sanders@ freepress. mb. ca
' Not only was I made to feel unwelcome based on a mobility issue but it's affecting my children.
They shouldn't be penalized because their mom's in a wheelchair'
- Janis Ollson
' Human rights code or not, there are still two societies - one
for able- bodied people and one for people with disabilities'
- Allen Mankewich, Manitoba League of Persons with Disabilities
Mom felt ' excluded and unwanted'
PHIL HOSSACK / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
Janis Ollson is considering filing a human rights complaint after a Victoria Beach bylaw restricted her from driving her wheelchair- capable van to the beach.
Beach bylaw bars wheelchair van, may spark human rights complaint
By Carol Sanders
A_ 05_ Jul- 30- 15_ FP_ 01. indd A3 7/ 29/ 15 10: 13: 19 PM
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