DOCSLIB.ORG

ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave Community Voice - May 21, 2020 1 City Hall Ward Offi ce ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave. W. 5670 Carp Rd. Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Kinburn, ON K0A 2H0 Councillor, West Carleton - March Ward 5 T: 613-580-2475 T: 613-580-2424 ext. 32246 [email protected] www.eliel-chantiry.ca @Eli_Elchantiry @Ward5Ottawa Your WEST CommunityVoice CARLETON May 21, 2020 [email protected] 613-45-VOICE www.ottawavoice.ca [email protected] Vol. 2 No. 10 Erin McCracken photo Spreading a Little Joy Miles Edgcumbe, 11, and his sister Isabella, 8, have discovered a new creative outlet that also brightens the day for others in their neighbourhood south of Carp. The siblings have been painting positive messages and designs on rocks and leaving them for other walkers to discover. The pair were inspired after seeing their mom, Aimee Edgcumbe, a professional photographer, take portraits of neighbours on their porches. ‘It’s been a nice lesson for the kids, and a nice art project,’ Aimee says. ‘It’s brightened our walks too. They can do a good deed.’ 2 May 21, 2020 - Community Voice News to new ideas,” according pandemic to protect both West Carleton News, to a write up issued by the our members and our board. shoppers,” the associa- Foley said he has learned tion’s executive said in a in brief a lot from being part of recent statement. the fair family. He joined The three-day autumn Quyon Ferry the day an EF3 tornado the fair board in 2009. sale draws many shop- ripped through Kinburn “This is the beauty of our pers and volunteers and service at full tilt and Dunrobin before mov- fair; during your term on has been an annual high- ing on to Gatineau on Sept. the board you experience light for more than five The Quyon Ferry is now op- 21, 2018. every department and decades. erating every day of the week The episode first aired May that is what makes us so Donated sale items fill for all traffic. 3 as part of the channel’s new successful,” he said in the the community hall. It’s Amid Ontario’s gradual re- “Deadline to Disaster” se- statement. an important commu- opening, the ferry service ries, and features first-hand At this point, the fair is nity event and serves as has returned to operating accounts and raw close-up still scheduled to take the association’s largest Monday to Friday from 6 video footage from that dev- place the fourth weekend fundraiser of the year. a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday astating day. Erin McCracken file photo in September in Carp. Funds raised help sup- from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Dunrobin resident Mike Ryan Foley, co-president of the 2020 edition of the Carp port the work of the as- Sunday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fines, Dunrobin firefighter Fair, has received national recognition for his leadership and sociation as well as the There are reportedly no Corey Deslauriers, and Shari volunteerism. Galetta charity sale community. travel restrictions impacting Rochon and her teenage cancelled Proceeds generated last cross-border ferry crossings. son, Jack, were featured in Carp Fair, has received with homecraft president October went to the West the show. special recognition. Patricia Boyd, has been The fallout from the Carleton Food Access The Canadian recognized for his lead- COVID-19 pandemic Centre as well as the Dunrobin tornado Association of Fairs and ership and volunteerism. continues. Arnprior Regional Health featured on Carp Fair co- Exhibitions has added his “Ryan was able to bring The Galetta Community Foundation in honour of president receives name to its Top 10 Under some new ideas to the Association will not hold former community asso- Weather Channel 40 list for 2020. organization and was al- its annual flea market and ciation president Jennifer In an episode that will likely honour Foley, who serves as ways available to bring rummage sale this fall. Spratt, who passed away bring tears to your eyes, the Ryan Foley, president of 157th co-president of the equipment, a set of “This decision was made last autumn. Weather Channel revisited agriculture of this year’s Carp Agricultural Society hands or an ear to listen in light of the current [email protected] Care packages boost seniors’ spirits rocery BY ERIN McCRACKEN Residents of Carp Commons recently received a cheerful infusion of hand- written notes and greeting cards from village residents. Carp’s Kathy Fischer has elivery been sending little notes and jokes to the seniors’ home which have been dis- Grocery order delivery, one order per week tributed to the residents with Call us at 613-591-3686 x 336 OR email us at [email protected] their lunch, said the Huntley Community Association’s Erin McCracken photo • Orders must be in by Thursday at 12:00 pm for delivery the following Amy Baldry. The Huntley Community Association’s Judy Makin, left, and week. That inspired the associa- Linda Denley, right, dropped off community well wishes and • This service is available to any vulnerable, isolated tion to ask residents on the treats for Carp Commons residents to Stephanie Barnes, the community members (no age restrictions). group’s Facebook page to residence’s life enrichment manager, on May 12. • Priority will be given to West Carleton residents. submit uplifting messages • Delivery will be limited to 30 households/week. for the retirement home. the community’s care pack- general manager of Carp • Payment will be made directly to the store for the More than 60 colour- ages to the Carp Commons Commons. grocery order; subsidies are available. ful notes and cards were on May 12. “There were even some dropped off at the homes That same day the pair also tears of joy when they were of Judy Makin and Linda delivered cards and notes to delivered.” This service is only available during the COVID-19 response Denley. Margaret Dunn for seniors Packages and cards for resi- Denley also baked brown- at The West Carleton apart- dents can be dropped off in **Ce service est offert en anglais seulement** ies and her neighbour ment building nearby. the Commons’ front vest- Kathleen Stanier made “Everything was extremely ible, and will be delivered cookies. appreciated by our resi- by staff, Bishop said. Makin and Denley gifted dents,” said Chris Bishop, [email protected] News Community Voice - May 21, 2020 3 Screenshot/Youtube Members of the city’s planning committee met online with their counterparts from the agriculture and rural affairs committee for a marathon two-day session May 11 and 12 to discuss plans to expand Ottawa’s urban boundary. More than 100 members of the public contributed their feedback. Urban growth management strategy protects villages BY PATRICK UGUCCIONI The joint committee was cent by 2046. This scenario to meet again May 19 and requires the most signifi- Ahead of hearing from a second day on May 20, if cant urban area expansion. more than 100 speakers necessary. Under the balanced sce- that would take 20 hours Based on the virtual de- nario, 51 per cent of new over two days at the joint bate over two days on May dwellings would need to be planning and agriculture 11 and 12, there appears to in existing, built-up areas, and rural affairs com- be no middle ground be- with an intensification tar- mittee meeting, West tween the no-expansion get that would rise to 60 per Carleton-March Coun. crowd and those push- cent by 2046. That small in- Eli El-Chantiry had one ing for some growth of the crease to intensification tar- message. urban boundary. gets would reduce the need In a carefully prepared for expansion considerably. statement read at the start RECOMMENDED Under the no-expansion of the May 11 virtual meet- scenario, 64 per cent of new ing the long-time rural The recommended strat- dwellings would need to be councillor, who grew up egy from city planners pairs in existing, built-up areas, on a farm in his native a moderate expansion of meaning by 2046, 100 per Lebanon, was explicit in the urban boundary of cent of all new housing making it absolutely clear between 1,350 and 1,650 would be delivered through that he was out to protect hectares with a focus on intensification – requiring prime agricultural land new builds in established much more aggressive in- from development. neighbourhoods. If council tensification targets. A staff report crystal-ball- expands the urban bound- Setting the stage for the ing development out to ary it will only be the second debate on both sides of 2046 sees the population time since amalgamation the argument on urban ex- growing by about 400,000 two decades ago. pansion, El-Chantiry drew people. This, planners es- The city studied three a picture for the virtual au- timate, will require about scenarios: dience of an Ottawa land 195,000 new households. Under the status quo sce- mass that is 80 per cent Three scenarios are be- nario, 45 per cent of new rural – the largest of any fore councillors with the dwellings would need to be major metropolitan area favoured scheduled to be in existing, built-up areas, in Canada. approved by full council with an intensification tar- on May 27. get that would rise to 50 per PLEASE SEE EXPAND, PAGE 12 OTT-AD-4352 Your Community Voice-5.15x10.71-Home-Proof.indd 1 2020-04-29 11:42 AM 4 May 21, 2020 - Community Voice EDITORIAL Balanced growth the way to go Those looking for that elusive skeptical because there is so much for them.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2.8 Steamboats and Canals on the Ottawa River
    CULTURAL HERITAGE 105 2.8 Steamboats and Canals on the Ottawa River The Ottawa River was once the only way to access the Upper Ottawa Valley, to travel between Montreal and Ottawa and beyond. It was a viable option for military and commercial access to the Great Lakes. Before roads and even railways were built, the Ottawa River was literally the one and only highway, carrying merchandise, people, and mail in both directions. From Montreal, there were two Figure 2.63 Canoe on the River, 1841 main routes inland: the St. Lawrence – Great Lakes system, and the Ottawa River – Lake Nipissing – Georgian Bay to Upper Great Lakes route (Canadian Public Works Association 113). At first, canoes plied the waters of the Ottawa, carrying First Nations Peoples, explorers and voyageurs into the interior of the land. But the development of the lumber industry in the Ottawa Valley and the related settlement in its upper reaches soon required larger boats. These Source : Philip John Bainbrigge/Library and Archives Canada/C-011815 boats faced logistical challenges hoisting themselves up or around the many sections of chutes and rapids they encountered along the Ottawa. A series of canals, initially built for military purposes, facilitated the transportation of goods and people along the river. Figure 2.64 Steamer, “Duchess of York” Steamboats appeared on the Ottawa River during the construction of these canals, enabling a more reliable and efficient transportation system. The canals only circumvented certain rapids. Others, such as the Chaudiere Falls, still represent an Canada/C-003949 obstacle to navigation. Steamboats were therefore confined to particular sections of the river.
    [Show full text]
  • 5.6 the History of the Upper Canada Side of the Ottawa River Between Shirley’S Bay to the East and the Madawaska River to the West
    OTTAWA RIVER COMMUNITY HERITAGE 227 5.6 The History of the Upper Canada Side of the Ottawa River Between Shirley’s Bay to the East and the Madawaska River to the West Bob Sherrif This section outlines local history by township, including the March, Torbolton and Fitzroy Townships. March Township This township was named after the Earl of March, son of the ill‐fated Duke of Richmond. The end of the War of 1812 found many military men more or less at loose ends here in Canada. Whitehall found it more expedient to encourage the Officers to remain here in Canada by offering land grants upon which they could retire and, at the same time, further the settlement of this new land. There were already many military men settled in and around Perth and Richmond, so Sir John Colborne promoted the settlement in what became March Township. The first person to settle here was Captain John Benning Monk, late of the 97th Regiment, and a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars. Captain Monk was born in Windsor, Nova Scotia. His beautiful stone residence situated on the Ottawa shore was called “Beechmont”. The second settler on the March township shoreline was Hamnet Kirkes Pinhey, born in Plymouth, England, in 1784. He became a wealthy businessman in England with his own ships trading on the European continent. These connections made him an excellent candidate to become an agent for the British Government. He served as a blockade runner and, due to his proficiency in both French and German, he was able to move about and carry dispatches to England’s Prussian allies.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN for the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Important Bird Area
    COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN For the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Important Bird Area January, 2014 For the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Steering Committee Nature Canada Table of Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Suggested citation .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 The IBA program ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Lac Deschênes - Ottawa River IBA ................................................................................................................... 6 Goals of this initiative ............................................................................................................................................... 7 2. IBA Site Information ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Figure 1: Proposed IBA
    [Show full text]
  • MVC Report Volume 1
    Department of Energy and Resources Management HON. GEORGE A. KERR Q.C., Minister J. C. THATCHER, Deputy Minister A. S. L. BARNES, Director, Conservation Authorities Branch mississippi valley conservation report 1970 volume I report and plan ONTARIO The old mill at Appleton is a scenic attribute of the Mississippi Authority. CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES BRANCH TECHNICAL STAFF Director: A. S. L. BARNES, B. Sc. F. , R. P. F. Chief Engineer: J. W. MURRAY, B. A. Sc. , P. Eng. Hydrometeorologist: D. N. McMULLEN, B. A. , F. R. Met. S. Executive Assistant: F. G. JACKSON, B. Sc . F. , R. P. F. Forestry and Land Use Section Head: P.M.R. HARVIE, B.Sc.F., R.P.F. History Section Head: M. B. ADDINALL, B.A. Recreation Section Head: G. D. BOGGS, B. A. , M. A. Biology Section Head: K. M. MAYA LL, B. Sc. F. , M. A. , R. P. F. Conservation Planning Section Head: V. W. RUDIK, B.A. Field Services Supervisor: A. D. LATORNELL, B. S. A. , M. S. , P. Ag. Authority Resources Manager: A. S. ANSELL, B. S. A. CONTENTS Page PART 1 — SUMMARY AND INTRODUCTION SUMMARY INTRODUCTION PART 2 — NATURAL RESOURCES OF THE AREA SECTION 1 — LOCATION 1 SECTION 2 — CLIMATE 3 SECTION 3 — GEOLOGY AND PHYSIOGRAPHY 1. Bedrock Geology 5 2. Topography 6 3. Soil Geology 7 4. Minerals 8 5. Natural Features 8 SECTION 4 — LAND RESOURCES 1. Supply and Geographic Distribution of Soils 11 2. Land Resource Areas and Soil Suitability 15 3. Natural Vegetation 17 SECTION 5 — WATER RESOURCES 1. Characteristics of Drainage System 23 2. Water Yield 24 3.
    [Show full text]
  • MVC Report History
    A typical shanty in a small clearing of the forest made by early settlers of the Mississippi region. Department of Energy and Resources Management HON. GEORGE A. KERR Q.C., Minister J. C. THATCHER, Deputy Minister A. S. L. BARNES, Director, Conservation Authorities Branch mississippi valley conservation report 1970 history ONTARIO CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES BRANCH TECHNICAL STAFF Director: A. S. L. BARNES, B. Sc. F. , R. P. F. Chief Engineer: J. W. MURRAY, B. A. Sc. , P. Eng. Hydrometeorologist: D. N. McMULLEN, B. A. , F. R. Met. S. Executive Assistant: F. G. JACKSON, B. Sc. F. , R . P. F. Forestry and Land Use Section Head: PM .R. HARVIE, B.Sc. F. , R . P. F. History Section Head: M. B. ADDINALL, B.A. Recreation Section Head: G. D. BOGGS, B.A., M.A. Biology Section Head: K. M. MAYA LL, B. Sc. F. , M. A. , R. P. F. Conservation Planning Section Head: V. W. RUDIK, B.A. Field Services Supervisor: A. D. LATORNELL, B. S. A. , M. S. , P. Ag. Authority Resources Manager: A. S. ANSELL, B. S. A. CONTENTS Page Chapter 1 THE INDIAN AND FRENCH PERIOD 1 Chapter 2 SETTLEMENT BEGINS 5 Chapter 3 THE "RIDEAU SETTLEMENTS" 9 Chapter 4 MILL AND DEVELOPMENT 15 Chapter 5 SQUARE TIMBER AND THE LUMBER TRADE 21 Chapter 6 AGRICULTURE 31 Chapter 7 COMMUNICATIONS 41 Chapter 8 WOOLLEN MILLS 47 Chapter 9 MINERALS, MINES AND QUARRIES 49 ILLUSTRATIONS An Early Mississippi Settler's Shanty Frontispiece A Lumber Camp in Winter Follows Page 22 Inside a Lumberman's Shanty 22 A Timber Slide at Les Chats 24 The Mississippi River at Lanark 34 "View in Almonte" 40 The Central Canada Machine Works, Carleton Place 44 The "Rosamond Woolen Company's Mills" at Almonte 48 Upper Canada Gold Mining in 1880 50 All above illustrations are from prints and paintings in The Public Archives of Canada collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruise Week 2015
    The Ottawa “Riviera” ATONs, Anchorages, and Amenities What makes this river special? • Variety of rural anchorages to accommodate any wind direction • Ever-changing wind and weather – Gatineau Hills contribute to interesting weather patterns • Islands, including an archipelago • Pristine sand beaches • Historic estate • Helicopter pad • Wildlife: Deer, variety of birds, fishing • Hydroelectric dam • World-class sunsets Ottawa River - A Bit of History • French: Rivière des Outaouais, Algonquin: Kitchissippi • Named in honour of the Algonquin word 'to trade', as it was the major trade route of Eastern Canada at the time • For most of its length, it defines the border between ON and QC • It is a major tributary of the St. Lawrence River and the longest river in Quebec • Explored in 1613 by Samuel de Champlain • Chief route of explorers, fur traders, and missionaries to the upper Great Lakes • When fur trade died out, logging became popular • White pine sought by Britain for wartime shipbuilding (late 1700s) and construction(up to early 1900s) History Photos clockwise from upper left: Chats Falls – sailquest.com Fitzroy Harbour loggers – ottawariver.org Horaceville (Pinhey’s estate) – pinheyspoint.ca History continued Clockwise from left: Britannia Boathouse (early 1900’s?) “The Chute” at Queen’s Park (1905) Britannia Yacht Club (1950’s) Photos: Britannia Yacht Club Ottawa River • The navigable part of the Ottawa River is from the Deschênes Rapids to the Dam at Fitzroy, about 44 km (24 NM) of sailing. • Chart # 1550 (2 sheets) • The information in this presentation is an overview only and is not for navigational purposes. Always refer to a proper nautical chart.
    [Show full text]
  • American Three-Toed Woodpecker
    Ottawa Rare Birds Catalogue of Occurrences Last update: 18 July 2013 Key Shading: Green shading – Accepted - occurrences that have been submitted to the Ottawa Birds Records Subcommittee (OBRSC) and accepted. Orange shading – Rejected - occurrences that have been submitted to the Ottawa OBRSC and rejected. Where possible, the reasons for rejection are reported. Rejected occurrences do not mean that the bird in question was not observed, only that the documentation provided to the OBRSC was not adequate to confirm the identification. No shading – Unreviewed – occurrences described in print (Trail & Landscape, North American Birds and its predecessors; the Shrike, the Ottawa Citizen, etc.) or on the internet (Ontbirds, etc.) but not submitted to the OBRSC for review. Grey Shading – Historical – records prior to 1969 (the date when regular bird sightings began to be published in Trail and Landscape) for which any form of documentation other than published reports or museum specimens are unavailable. Abbreviations AB – American Birds BSL – Ottawa Bird Status Line CFN – Canadian Field Naturalist EPOQ – sightings database for Quebec managed by Regroupment QuébecOiseaux FN – Field Notes NAB – North American Birds OB – Ontario Birds OBRSC – Ottawa Bird Records Subcommittee o (A) – accepted report (OBRSC or OBRC) o (R) – rejected report (OBRSC or OBRC) o (NV) – no vote on report (OBRSC) o (D) – voting report deferred pending further information (OBRSC) OBRC – Ontario Bird Records Committee OttNat – Ottawa Naturalist T&L – Trail and Landscape Fulvous Whistling-Duck Dendrocygne fauve (Dendrocygna bicolor) FUWD Accidental visitor in spring and fall. This species is known in the Ottawa- Gatineau area from only 3 historical records, all from the Ottawa River near Thurso, QC in the mid-1960’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Huntley Township Historical Society Newsletter No. 277, June 14, 2013
    Huntley Township Historical Society Newsletter No. 277, June 14, 2013 Editor: R. D. Thomas, Box 313, Carp, Ont., K0A 1L0; Telephone/facsimile (613) 256-4209; email: [email protected] Web page: http://www.HuntleyHistory.ca NEXT MEETING: There will be no meeting of the Society in June or July - see minutes. Instead we encourage to attend a production of Fairground Follies as described below: This summer, from Aug.14th - 17th , Rural Root Theatre and the Carp Fair Board will be presenting “Fairground Follies” a play written by a Carp resident, Helen Weeden. This play which is both humorous and historical has been written as part of the celebrations for the 150th Anniversary of the Carp Fair. Preparations and rehearsals are now in progress for 'Fairground Follies' with a cast of 23 and a crew of 30 people! Ensure you don't miss your opportunity to see this historical - and often hysterical – play about the Carp Fair - which celebrates its 150th Anniversary this year. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the Carp Fair, one of the most celebrated Fairs in the country – dating back to before Confederation. There are a multitude of stories to tell, and Helen Weeden has woven many of these together in a series of "vignettes" about the Fair and some of its "characters". The show tells of the founding of the Fair in 1863, and includes re-enactments of key events and portrays many of the people that established the legacy, tradition and character of the Carp Fair. There are more details on our website www.ruralroot.org or www.CarpFair.ca The North Lanark Regional Museum is pleased to announce that our annual Strawberry Social will be hosted at the museum on June 23rd from 1:30 pm to 4 pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Soil Survey of Carleton County Province of Ontario
    SOIL SURVEY OF CARLETON COUNTY PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BY G. A. HILLS and N. R. RICHARDS EXPERIMENTAL FARMS ERVICE AND F. F. MORWICK ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 0 GUELPH, ONTARIO MARCH 1944 REPORT No. 7 OF THE ONTARIO SOIL SURVEY EXPERIMENTAL FARMS SERVICE, DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF ; AGRICULTURE AND THE ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SOIL SURVEY OF CARLETON COUNTY PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BY G . A . HILLS and N . R . RICHARDS EXPERIMENTAL FARMS SERVICE AND F . F. MORWICK ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GUELPH, ONTARIO MARCH 1944 REPORT No. 7 OF THE ONTARIO SOIL SURVEY EXPERIMENTAL FARMS SERVICE, DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND THE ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE _PREFACE The soils, of Carleton County were surveyed during the summer and fall months of 1940. Thi's is the seventeenth county for which a soil map has been prepared on a detailed reconnaissance basis, and it is the first county for which a complete Soil Survey Report has been published. Six county soil maps have been published previously, namely-Norfolk, Elgin, Kent, Haldimand, Welland and Middlesex . These have been numbered in order from one to six, and for this reason this soil report and map has been numbered seven. The other counties which have been surveyed and maps prepared are as-follows-Essex, Oxford, Brant, Waterloo, Wentworth, Lincoln, Halton, Peel, York, Du ferin, Durham, Peterboro, Northumberland, Prince Edward and Grenville. Copies of the maps for each of these counties have been placed in ,the respective Agricultural Representatives' offices., ONTARIO SOIL SURVEY COMMITTEE DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENTAL FARMS SERVICE DR. E. S. ARCHIBALD DR. A. LEAHE~ DR. E.
    [Show full text]
  • Fitzroy Provincial Park Management Plan 1984
    Fitzmy Provincial -Management Plan 1984 �. \. '\t 't-t Ministry of Natural � Resources ,,·, Ontario Fitzroy Provincial Park Management Plan 1984 Ministry of � Natural &?) Resources Ontario Limited printed copies of this publication are obtainable only from the Ministry of Natural Resources, Eastern Region Office, Postal Bag # 2002, Kemptville, Ontario KOG IJO. Telephone (613) 258-3411. This publication is also available on microfiche through the Ministry of Government Services, Publications Services, 5th Floor, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, M7A IN8. Telephone 1-800-268-7540. 01985 Government of Ontario Printed in Ontario, Canada Ministry of Natural ® Resources Ontario " APPROVAL STATEMENT 1985 03 We are pleased to approve the Fitzroy Provincial Park Management plan as official policy for the management and development of this park. The plan reflects the ministry's intent to protect the natural and cultural features of Fitzroy and maintain high quality opportunities for outdoor recreation and heritage appreciation for residents of ontario and visitors to the province. �,;r-��� . L� NOllTlR:Richards Regional Director Director, Parks and Eastern Region Recreational Areas Branch TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. 0 INT RODUCTION 1. 1 Issues .. ............ 2 2. 0 PARK POLICIES 2. 1 Classification •••••• 4 2. 2 Park goal ••••••••••• 4 2. 3 Objectives •••••••••• 4 2. 4 Park boundary ••••••• 6 2. 5 zoning •••••••••••••• 6 3. 0 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 3. 1 Land-fonu ••••••••••• 8 3. 2 water •.••.•••.••.••• 8 3. 3 vegetation •••••••••• 8 3. 4 Wildlife •••••••••••• 9 3. 5 CUltural resources 9 4. 0 CLIENT SERVICES 4. 1 visitor services ••••10 5.0 DEVELOPMENT 5. 1 Administration ••••••10 5. 2 Traffic ••••••••••••• 10 5. 3 campgrounds •••••••.•10 5.4 Group campgrounds •••12 5.5 Beach facilities ••••12 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Catholics, Irish Catholicism, and British Loyalty in Upper Canada, 1819-1840
    Unsettled Settlers: Irish Catholics, Irish Catholicism, and British loyalty in Upper Canada, 1819-1840 by Laura J. Smith A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto © Copyright by Laura J. Smith 2017 Unsettled Settlers: Irish Catholics, Irish Catholicism, and British loyalty in Upper Canada, 1820-1838 Laura J. Smith Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto 2017 Abstract This dissertation examines the role of Roman Catholicism in the process by which Irish Catholics integrated into Upper Canadian society in the first half of the nineteenth- century. For Upper Canadian Irish Catholics, Roman Catholicism was a “settling” force. In addition to providing familiar spiritual succor to individual migrants, religion provided order, organization, and focus to individual settlement and was the point upon which community-building efforts were frequently centred. But the Roman Catholicism of the Irish in Upper Canada was also “unsettling.” It was perceived by the dominant Protestant society as a key element in the inappropriate cultural baggage with which Irish Catholic migrants travelled, it was a barrier to political power and social advancement, and was believed to be at the root of violence and anti-social behaviour attributed to the Irish in the period. Despite repeated demonstrations of loyalty and good intentions in perpetuating the British connection on the part of the province’s Irish Catholic population, persistent and preexisting prejudices about Ireland and the politics, ii motivations, and abilities of Roman Catholic Irish, meant that population persisted as an outlier in colonial society.
    [Show full text]
  • Ce Document Est Tiré Du Registre Aux Fins De La Loi Sur Le Patrimoine De L
    This document was retrieved from the Ontario Heritage Act Register, which is accessible through the website of the Ontario Heritage Trust at www.heritagetrust.on.ca. Ce document est tiré du registre aux fins de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l’Ontario, accessible à partir du site Web de la Fiducie du patrimoine ontarien sur www.heritagetrust.on.ca. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST CARLETON BY-LAW NO. 101 0F 2000 Being a By-lawto designate the propefi known municipally as2337 Market Street as being of architectural and historical value or interest. WHEREAS Section 29 of The Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, as amended authorizes the Council of a municipality to enact by-laws to designate real property, including all buildings and structures thereon, to be of architectural or historic value or interest; and WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Township of West Carleton has caused to be served on the owners of the lands and premises known as the Shirreff Home at2337 Market Street and upon the Ontario Heritage Foundation, notice of intention to so designate the aforesaid real property and has caused such notice of intention to be published in the same newspaper having general circulation in the municipality once for each of three consecutive weeks; and WHEREAS no notice of objection to the proposed designation has been served on the Clerk of the municipality; THEREFORE the Council of the Corporaiion of the Township of West Carleton enacts as follows: 1) There is designated as being of architecturaland historicalvalue or interestthe real property known as the Shirreff Home at 2337 Market Street, more particularly described in Schedule '4" hereto, and for the reasons set out in Schedule "8" hereto.
    [Show full text]