November 2019 BCA’S Holiday
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Blackburn Banar
Blackburn Area News and Reports Vol. 48 No. B2 A N A R November 2014 Rainer Bloess’ Retirement Message ince I was first elected 20 years ago, it has been an honour and a privilege to Sserve you as your member of City Council. We have seen huge changes, both in the City and in Innes Ward. We have gone through amalgamation from Gloucester to Ottawa, made progress on numerous fronts, seen growth in the ward and to the east of us, and have shared in the frustration of dealing with this growth. There have been improvements in our local facilities, d upgrades in our parks and expansions of our d u B v E institutions and transformation of our rural y b o t o roads into urban streets. h P As the city moves forward, I am proud to Ray du Plessis is seen being presented the City of Gloucester Volunteer Recognition Award in 2000 by Rainer Bloess, City Councillor. have been instrumental in the decision to revamp our transit future with the East/West Light Rail currently under construction. I am also pleased to have been part of the revitalized Lansdowne Park, and having been one of the instigators of the clean-up of the Ottawa River, one of my favourite paddling spots. While I have enjoyed the days and nights of being your council representative, and have met many wonderful residents and made more friends than I would have ever imagined, there is a time to move on. Undoubtedly I will greatly miss being your city councillor, and I will also miss many of you, but I will still be around and will remain involved (as I was before being elected). -
Gloucester Street Names Including Vanier, Rockcliffe, and East and South Ottawa
Gloucester Street Names Including Vanier, Rockcliffe, and East and South Ottawa Updated March 8, 2021 Do you know the history behind a street name not on the list? Please contact us at [email protected] with the details. • - The Gloucester Historical Society wishes to thank others for sharing their research on street names including: o Société franco-ontarienne du patrimoine et de l’histoire d’Orléans for Orléans street names https://www.sfopho.com o The Hunt Club Community Association for Hunt Club street names https://hunt-club.ca/ and particularly John Sankey http://johnsankey.ca/name.html o Vanier Museoparc and Léo Paquette for Vanier street names https://museoparc.ca/en/ Neighbourhood Street Name Themes Neighbourhood Theme Details Examples Alta Vista American States The portion of Connecticut, Michigan, Urbandale Acres Illinois, Virginia, others closest to Heron Road Blackburn Hamlet Streets named with Eastpark, Southpark, ‘Park’ Glen Park, many others Blossom Park National Research Queensdale Village Maass, Parkin, Council scientists (Queensdale and Stedman Albion) on former Metcalfe Road Field Station site (Radar research) Eastway Gardens Alphabeted streets Avenue K, L, N to U Hunt Club Castles The Chateaus of Hunt Buckingham, Club near Riverside Chatsworth, Drive Cheltenham, Chambord, Cardiff, Versailles Hunt Club Entertainers West part of Hunt Club Paul Anka, Rich Little, Dean Martin, Boone Hunt Club Finnish Municipalities The first section of Tapiola, Tammela, Greenboro built near Rastila, Somero, Johnston Road. -
Blackburn Hamlet Welcomes First Neighborhood Watch Streets
Blackburn Area News And Reports Vol. 54 No. 4 BANARApril 2021 Blackburn Hamlet welcomes first Neighborhood Watch streets Don Kelly, Neighborhood Lastly, the hard work involved Constable Marc Leroux, Watch Coordinator in getting the required number Don Kelly, and Lynn Lefevre, of residents signed up to the our BCA secretary. The BCA is proud to announce program was done through This announcement is a that Blackburn Hamlet now the resolve of the Highburn good step forward for the is officially recognized as a Crescent Street Captains, Neighborhood Watch program. Neighborhood Watch area by Richard Manicom and Lisa However, to be the effective the City of Ottawa. Through Margeson. Bravo to both! voice that a Neighborhood the BCA’s partnership with The Neighborhood Watch Watch can be, we need more the Ottawa Police, and signs were installed at the residents to sign up. Our goal is especially the leadership of entrances to Highburn to have all of our streets show the our Community Police Officer, Crescent. Signs are to be Neighborhood Watch symbol. Constable Marc Leroux, the installed on Glen Park Drive This will make our community a Hamlet now has two streets, shortly. To mark the occasion, safer and better place to live. Highburn Crescent and Glen and following public health Remember, joining the Park Drive, officially named as guidelines, a small ceremony Neighborhood Watch program Neighborhood Watch streets. and photo opportunity was is easy. Go to the BCA website Another important partner in held on Highburn. In the photo, and you can find an application this achievement has been the from right to left are, Richard form, or contact me at safety@ City of Ottawa, and the support Manicom, Lisa Margeson, blackburnhamlet.ca and I will of our councillor, Laura Dudas. -
A Lifetime Together
Between Us A Lifetime Together By Peter McKinnon he latest chapter in the Born Charles Emile Beddoe remarkable lives of Louise in Ottawa in 1920, Charlie has Tand Charlie Beddoe began enjoyed a storied life. As a seven earlier this year with a move into year-old, his father took him the Perley and Rideau Veterans’ to see Charles Lindberg, who Health Centre. Although they launched his international Spirit didn’t go far – their home was on of St. Louis tour in Ottawa. For the street immediately north of 25 cents, spectators could take a the Perley Rideau campus – it was short ride in a biplane – a double- their first move in 58 years. cockpit Avro Avian. Charlie still Louise Mona Fitzgerald remembers the thrill of flying arrived in the world in 1926 while seated on his father’s knee. in Quebec City. Like many in Alan Beddoe, Charlie’s father, her family, she worked in the served in World War I and was business founded by her maternal held in prisoner-of-war camps grandfather, Henry Ross. In the for more than two years. Alan’s 1890s, Ross employed residents wartime service inspired Charlie of a nearby First Nation band in to join the Royal Canadian Navy Charles Beddoe, the production of moccasins, Volunteer Reserve shortly after combat cameraman snowshoes and canoes. As a the outbreak of the Second young woman, Louise worked as World War. For the next five years, war effort.” bookkeeper. In the summer of Charlie travelled from Trinidad After his time at HQ, Charlie 1954, Louise was invited by an to Murmansk and served in a served as a gunner and ship’s aunt to visit her at her home in variety of roles, including Combat photographer aboard HMCS the Gatineau Hills. -
Uot History Freidland.Pdf
Notes for The University of Toronto A History Martin L. Friedland UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS Toronto Buffalo London © University of Toronto Press Incorporated 2002 Toronto Buffalo London Printed in Canada ISBN 0-8020-8526-1 National Library of Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data Friedland, M.L. (Martin Lawrence), 1932– Notes for The University of Toronto : a history ISBN 0-8020-8526-1 1. University of Toronto – History – Bibliography. I. Title. LE3.T52F75 2002 Suppl. 378.7139’541 C2002-900419-5 University of Toronto Press acknowledges the financial assistance to its publishing program of the Canada Council for the Arts and the Ontario Arts Council. This book has been published with the help of a grant from the Humanities and Social Sciences Federation of Canada, using funds provided by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. University of Toronto Press acknowledges the finacial support for its publishing activities of the Government of Canada, through the Book Publishing Industry Development Program (BPIDP). Contents CHAPTER 1 – 1826 – A CHARTER FOR KING’S COLLEGE ..... ............................................. 7 CHAPTER 2 – 1842 – LAYING THE CORNERSTONE ..... ..................................................... 13 CHAPTER 3 – 1849 – THE CREATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO AND TRINITY COLLEGE ............................................................................................... 19 CHAPTER 4 – 1850 – STARTING OVER ..... .......................................................................... -
Blackburn Area News and Reports
Blackburn Area News and Reports Vol. 51 No. 1 B A N A R S e ptember 2017 Seven Orléans community associations will be joining forces with Blackburn Hamlet to present a unique celebration called “Harvest Moon”. This exciting collaboration will see Barrington Park transformed into a rich community celebration on September 9th from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. and feature a host of fun-filled activities for all ages and agricultural showcases. Organized by the BCA in partnership with the community associations of Bradley Estates, Chateauneuf, Chapel Hill North, Chapel Hill South, Pineview and Convent Glen-Orléans Woods, this free event will highlight the harvest season and local food production, and will provide an opportunity to learn about our local farming partners, while enjoying one last summer ‘hurrah’. MORE on page 7 2 • The BANAR September 2017 Four Corners June work crew President’s message Blackburn Hamlet is about to party like it’s 2017! For the past two years, I’ve been working with other area community associations to organize a largescale Canada 150th celebration for you and your families funded by CONTENTS Ottawa2017 and the Blackburn Community Association, 3 Community Beautification: Sept 17 with support from Lafarge and Olréans Kia. 4 Mosquito control session: Oct 5 4 Public BCA meeting: Sept 21 Check out the article on the front cover and on page 7 Laura Dudas 5 Cancer Chase: Sept 24 of the BANAR or visit the BCA website to get all the 7 Harvest Moon Celebration: Sept 9 details about Harvest Moon 2017. If you are interested in volunteering 8 Better Strength, Better Balance! for this event, send me an email at [email protected]. -
The Red Ensign, Dominion Day, and the Effects of Patriotic Memory on the Canadian Flag Debate
“But It Was Ours”: The Red Ensign, Dominion Day, and the Effects of Patriotic Memory on the Canadian Flag Debate Hugh L. Brady On the morning of 15 February 1965—a day designated by Her Majesty the Queen of Canada in her proclamation—a crowd of roughly ten thousand Canadians gathered in front of a specially constructed flagpole erected before the Centre Block of the Parliament Buildings on Ottawa’s Parliament Hill.1 The Canadian Red Ensign flew from the flagpole on this chilly, snow-covered day—but not for long; the crowd was assembled to see the flag’s retirement and the raising of its successor.2 That morning, the Montreal Gazette called for understanding the viewpoint of those who will feel a pang in the heart at the coming down of the Red Ensign . they feel this regret not simply because it stood for old ties of kith and kin. For them it has had the broader meanings of the legacy: it was the symbol of freedom, of the rule of law, of the heritage of parliamentary democracy, of the standards of good sense and moderation, of the spirit of courage and service. All these are values not narrow and divisive, but the rich inheritance for the human spirit, the values to be clung to, as long ago proved and always needed.3 Inside, some 600 dignitaries gathered for a “simple and solemn” ceremony designed to bury the passions enflamed during the flag debate of the preceding year that ended with Parliament adopting the Maple Leaf Flag to replace the Red Ensign as the flag of Canada.4 The battle over the new flag pitted two titans of twentieth-century Canadian politics against each other: Lester Pearson, the Liberal prime minister and proponent of a new flag, against John Diefenbaker, Raven, Vol. -
THE COAT of ARMS an Heraldic Journal Published Twice Yearly by the Heraldry Society the COAT of ARMS the Journal of the Heraldry Society
Third Series Vol. V part 1. ISSN 0010-003X No. 217 Price £12.00 Spring 2009 THE COAT OF ARMS an heraldic journal published twice yearly by The Heraldry Society THE COAT OF ARMS The journal of the Heraldry Society Third series Volume V 2009 Part 1 Number 217 in the original series started in 1952 The Coat of Arms is published twice a year by The Heraldry Society, whose registered office is 53 High Street, Burnham, Slough SL1 7JX. The Society was registered in England in 1956 as registered charity no. 241456. Founding Editor +John Brooke-Little, C.V.O., M.A., F.H.S. Honorary Editors C. E. A. Cheesman, M.A., PH.D., Rouge Dragon Pursuivant M. P. D. O'Donoghue, M.A., Bluemantle Pursuivant Editorial Committee Adrian Ailes, MA., D.PHIL., F.S.A., F.H.S. Jackson W. Armstrong, B.A. Noel Cox, LL.M., M.THEOL., PH.D., M.A., F.R.HIST.S. Andrew Hanham, B.A., PH.D. Advertizing Manager John Tunesi of Liongam THE LAWS OF ARMS OF THE PROVINCES OF CANADA C. S. T. Mackie Previously in this journal I described how Canada has received armorial law from England.1 Yet as the former Lord Lyon King of Arms, Lyon Blair, observed, 'The legislation creating the Canadian heraldic office allows them to create arms which are subject to "the law of Canada". Now, Canada has a series of differing laws, emanating from each province, some based on French legal principles, and others on English legal principles.2 The question then arises, does this series of differing laws affect the law of arms of Canada? To answer this question, I will first examine just what laws of arms the provinces of Canada have received (and, incidentally, whether their courts are empowered to administer these laws). -
Canadianism, Anglo-Canadian Identities and the Crisis of Britishness, 1964-1968
Nova Britannia Revisited: Canadianism, Anglo-Canadian Identities and the Crisis of Britishness, 1964-1968 C. P. Champion Department of History McGill University, Montreal A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History February 2007 © Christian Paul Champion, 2007 Table of Contents Dedication ……………………………….……….………………..………….…..2 Abstract / Résumé ………….……..……….……….…….…...……..………..….3 Acknowledgements……………………….….……………...………..….…..……5 Obiter Dicta….……………………………………….………..…..…..….……….6 Introduction …………………………………………….………..…...…..….….. 7 Chapter 1 Canadianism and Britishness in the Historiography..….…..………….33 Chapter 2 The Challenge of Anglo-Canadian ethnicity …..……..…….……….. 62 Chapter 3 Multiple Identities, Britishness, and Anglo-Canadianism ……….… 109 Chapter 4 Religion and War in Anglo-Canadian Identity Formation..…..……. 139 Chapter 5 The celebrated rite-de-passage at Oxford University …….…...…… 171 Chapter 6 The courtship and apprenticeship of non-Wasp ethnic groups….….. 202 Chapter 7 The “Canadian flag” debate of 1964-65………………………..…… 243 Chapter 8 Unification of the Canadian armed forces in 1966-68……..….……. 291 Conclusions: Diversity and continuity……..…………………………….…….. 335 Bibliography …………………………………………………………….………347 Index……………………………………………………………………………...384 1 For Helena-Maria, Crispin, and Philippa 2 Abstract The confrontation with Britishness in Canada in the mid-1960s is being revisited by scholars as a turning point in how the Canadian state was imagined and constructed. During what the present thesis calls the “crisis of Britishness” from 1964 to 1968, the British character of Canada was redefined and Britishness portrayed as something foreign or “other.” This post-British conception of Canada has been buttressed by historians depicting the British connection as a colonial hangover, an externally-derived, narrowly ethnic, nostalgic, or retardant force. However, Britishness, as a unique amalgam of hybrid identities in the Canadian context, in fact took on new and multiple meanings. -
Notes from Blackburn Hamlet Community Meeting Final
Follow-up Notes from Blackburn Hamlet Community Meeting About the Just Food Farm Project February 7, 2013 Hosted by Rainer Bloess, Councillor for Innes Ward The purpose of the meeting was to provide the community with updates about the activities and proposed projects at the Just Food Farm – located on the former NCC Greenhouse Property at Tauvette/Pepin Court. This document seeks to provide more detailed responses to the questions that were raised. Moe Garahan, Executive Director of Just Food, provided an overview of the organization and the Just Food Farm. See www.justfood.ca for more info. Who is Just Food? We are a small, community-based, non-profit organization that works towards building a sustainable, just and vibrant food and farming system in the Ottawa region. We strive to enhance access to both healthy whole foods in general and to locally grown food in particular – to develop, link, promote and support local food and food-related initiatives in the Ottawa region. We act as a community food hub, actively engaging and promoting links across the food chain, between individuals, specific communities/businesses, broader community and decision-makers, to work together on identified food and farming issues, and to build knowledge, skills and opportunities related to food. We started as a $20,000/year project, sponsored by the Social Planning Council of Ottawa 10 years ago, and have grown to become an independent non-profit organization (incorporated in November 2011) with a budget of just under $500,000 per year. We receive core funding from the City of Ottawa and the rest of our operating budget is raised through project grants, membership and program fees, and donations. -
Towards a More Canadian Regal-Regnal Achievement1
Towards a More Canadian Regal-Regnal Achievement1 An Historical and Semeiotic Analysis of the 1921 Achievement, with Proposals for Modifications of its Elements Part I. The Emblematic Elements D’ARCY JONATHAN DACRE BOULTON Ph.D. (Penn.), D. Phil. (Oxon.), F.R.H.S.C., F.S.A., A.I.H. University of Notre Dame 1. Introduction Since November 1921,2 the then Dominion and now Kingdom of Canada has possessed an armorial achievement superior in all respects but one to those of the other sovereign states of the Commonwealth.3 It is superior 1 The article that follows is based on a paper delivered on 20 September 2006 in Ottawa, Ontario, to the IVth Annual Colloquium of the Royal Heraldry Society of Canada. I should like to thank those present for their many suggestions and words of encouragement, all of which I have taken seriously, and a number of which I have included in this article. 2 The Royal Warrant by which the new achievement was established was dated 21 November 1921. The full text of the blazon is printed in Alan B. BEDDOE [FHSC] and Strome GALLOWAY [FRHSC], Beddoe’s Canadian Heraldry (Belleville, Ont., 1981), p. 64. See also Conrad SWAN, York Herald of Arms [FRHSC], Canada: Symbols of Sovereignty, An investigation of the arms and seals borne and used from the earliest times to the present in connection with public authority in and over Canada (Toronto and Buffalo, 1977), pp. 63-64. 3 The unprecedented title ‘dominion’ was assigned to the newly confederated entity to which the name ‘Canada’ was at the same time extended in the British North America Act effective on 1 July 1867. -
Volume 28, Number2 Spring 2019
Volume 28, Number2 Spring 2019 Canadian Naval History at it Best: A recent busy day at the museum From the Editor: SCOTT HANWELL Spring has sprung and not a moment too soon! What was with that February we had? At least if it was cold outside, the warmth of the Naval Museum of Alberta gave many an inspiring place to learn and appreciate the vital history of the Royal Canadian Navy. Enclosed you’ll find a number of photos of the NMA “in action” with school groups and members of the public learning about our proud heritage. officer (executive officer) was Commander Hugh Pullen, For my own part, I must admit to having escaped, at and other officers including Lieutenant Commanders least temporarily, the winter blues with a trip to the Landymore and Littler were all eventually promoted West Coast. Alongside in Victoria Harbour I saw MV to flag rank following the war. Lieutenant John Robarts, Asterix, proudly flying the blue ensign. It’s an impressive Aircraft Recognition Officer, went on to become ship and a testament to the prowess of Canadian ship Premier of Ontario. The other members of her crew building. MV Asterix had just returned from the South of 907 comprised a carefully selected group; additional China Seas in company with HMCS Calgary, in support training on cruisers was provided through personnel of UN resolutions against North Korea. It’s a reminder exchanges with the RN. The first crew for Uganda that the story of our navy continues to be written was drawn from every province in Canada as well as every day.