DOCSLIB.ORG

1977-78 ANNUAL STATEMENT Page the President's Tribute ...•

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1977-78 ANNUAL STATEMENT Page the President's Tribute ...• INDEX TO REPORTS IN THE 1977-78 ANNUAL STATEMENT Page The President's Tribute ...• . 1 Minutes of the General Meeting. • 2 Agriculture, Conservation & Environment. 4 Air Cadets ..•. 6 camp Banting. · . 7 Education & Attendance/Host & Health. 8 Inter Club, Sports & Social 11 Key Club & Circle K . 12 Membership Development · . 13 Music Committee • . · . 14 rrogram Committee • · . 15 Public Affairs/Unity Canada • 18 Spiritual Aims & International Affairs •• 19 Trust Fund • • • 8 • • , • 20 T.V. Auction •. · . · . 21 Ways & Means. 23 Youth & Citizenship • 24 Auditor's Report. · . 25 - 32 1978-79 Budgets • • • • • • • 33 - 34 THE KIWANIS CLUB OF OTTAWA (INC.) Suite 202, 111 Sparks Street, Ottawa, Canada KIP 585, (613) 233-1900 1917-1978 PRESIDENTIS REPORT To the Members, The Kiwanis Club of Ottawa, Inc. During this past year, when welcoming new members to our Club, I continually referred to this Annual Report as a "reference and the complete story en how our Club operates". Anyone reading this report will realize that our Club is one of involvement and action, for this we have every right to be proud. I wish to thank in particular the members of the Board of Directors and Committee Chairmen who, from the first to the last day of our year, carried out their responsibility with keen interest and dedication, and they can be justifiably proud of their achievements. To Shirley Tomblin, our Administrative I wish to express my sincere thanks for her help and support not only toward me but to Ollr whole Club. And finally to you, our members, you make things happen and your interest in our varied activities ensured their success, thank you. It has been a most rewarding experience and honour to have served as your President; it has been a year I shall long remember and I wish to thank all of you for your support. Our Club is in IIgood hands" with President Allan and his Board and I wish him every success during our 62nd year. PRESIDENT G B -Hap" NIChr)lds IMMEDIATE Yours in Kiwanis, PAST t:'tRES,OENl Hurrv 5 Brown v'CE· PRESIDENrs C"r stopher FOllrnle'- A UlfTlb "Hap" ..... Qf..... ) P.ARy G.B. "Hap" Nicholds, "ONCRA<lY '-GiASURER President 1977-79 P.)MINISTRATIVE SECRt:TA RY r - omas L fj,:..... '';, "J FICls("hN "'.. -,Iii H H')b<;.on i' _egere "REACH OUT: SAFEGUARD AGAINST CRIME" MINUTES OF THE GENERAL MEETING OF THE KIWANIS CLUB OF OTTAWA HELD IN THE BANQUET ROOM, CHATEAU LAURIER, DECEMBER 2, 1977 Present: Hap Nicholds Kent Wilkinson Harry Brown Ted Small Allan Lamb Jim Barr Tom Lamothe Van Wight Chris Fournier Tom Spence Doug Legere Mike Moore Kent Wilkinson Jim Durrell Jim Plant Angus McMorran Sam Shantz Paul Goyette John Harcourt George Wolf Jr. Norm Torontow Herb Armstrong Lon campbell Don Williams Con stoltz Jack McLean John Cole George Brady Bill Sparks Don McKeen Joe Forest Warren Miller Ralph Foster Chuck Anderson Keith Shaver Morris Palmer George Perrin Art Sinclair Gary Armstrong Charlie Roney Jim Preston Earl Crowe Jack Bowman Sol Max Tom Beveridge Orv Boville Bill O'Neill Ross Hadwen Ian Kirkconnell Wilf Parry Vic Castledine Elmore Tufts Chummy Watt Wayne Thorpe Arnt Loa Don Humble Lorne Smith Ken Leach Bishop Bill Robinson .Barry McGro,ry Tom Grossman Lou Ullrich Harold Wyman Joe Coghlan Ron Gravelle Moe Racine Ken Birchall Jim Sharkey Gord Lundy Barry Weatherdon Bill Crosby Barry Nicholds Barry Young Bill Shenkman Vic Whittaker Don Evans Art Conrad Jack McKnight Phil Johnston Fred Price Larry Nelms Jack Stewart John Shane Lloyd Askwith Rod MacLeod Vince Galzonetti Frank Astley President Hap Nicholds declared this to be the General Meeting of the Club, notice cf woich was given in the bulletin of November 26, 1977. He then called upon Past President Harry Brown to preside. MOVED by Ted Small, SECONDED by Sam Shantz that the Annual Report of the Standing Committees for the year, excluding the Financial statements and proposed budgets be approved. CARRIED. MOVED by Jack McKnight, SECONDED by Fred Price that the minutes of the General Meeting of the Club held December 10, 1976 be adopted. CARRIED. Past President Harry then called on Treasurer Tom Beveridge to present the Auditor's Report. MOVED by Tom Beveridge, SECONDED by Gary Armstrong that the Auditor's Report be accepted. CARRIED. MOVED by Tom Beveridge, SECONDED by John Shane that the Balance Sheet as at Sept. 30, 1977 be approved. CARRIED. MOVED by Tom Beveridge, SECONDED by Phil Johnston that the statement of Revenue and Expenditures, General Account, be approved and that this meeting ratify the expenditures under the headinf?s: "Assessment Lt. Gov. Fund"· Assessment - Dist. Convention"; 'Postage"; "Rent & Taxes"; "Host & Health"; "Press Lunches"; "Music". CARRIED Page 2 2 - MOVED by Tom Beveridge, SECONDED by Lon Campbell that the > of Revenue and Expenditures for the Welfare Account be accepted. CARRIED. MOVED by Lorne Smith, SECONDED by DougtLegere that all actions taken by the Board of Directors be approved. CARRIED. A vote of thanks to our Auditor Ian Kirkconnell was MOVED by Jack Bowman, SECONDED by Vic Whittaker. CARRIED. A vote of thanks was expressed to Bill Shenkman for printing the Annual Report covers, to Barry young for providing the stock for the covers and to Con Stoltz for collating and stitching the reports. A slide showing was then presented by Past President Harry Brown outlining the work of the various committees during the past year with special thanks to Barry Young and Ray Tomblin for providing most of the slides. The meeting was then turned over to President Hap who called on Tom Beveridge (in the absence of Treasurer Bill Mccartney) to present the General Account Budget and the Welfare Account Proposed Expenditures. Tom presented a General Account budget in the amount of $32,207.00 with proposed revenue of $31,455.00 which was accepted on MOTION of Tom SECONDED by Charlie Roney. CARRIED. by Tom Beveridge, SECONDED by Sol Max that the Air Cadet Budget in the amount of $5283.40 be approved. CARRIED. MOVED by Doug Legere, SECONDED by Van Wight that stewart Sutcliffe be appointed Auditor for 1977-78. CARRIED. NEW BUSINESS: It was MOVED by Lon Campbell, SECONDED by Vince Calzonetti that the membership fees be increased in 1978-79 up to $125.00 if required. CARRIED. George Perrin brought up the proposal made to the Ways and Means Committee of our club holding a "TriJ? of the Month" Raffle. He reported that the Barrie Rotary Club netted $22,000.00 on such a project and suggested that we should take another look at it. Ways & Means Chairman Bill O'Neill agreed to bring it to his committee for consideration. Vic l'Ihittaker suggested that a "Members Roast" be held quarterly with the normal meal price tripled for these luncheons only and the profits passed on to the Ways & Means Committee. This also to be considered by the Committee. The General Meeting was adjourned at 2:00 p.m. Jim Preston, Honorary Secretary. Page 3 REPORT OF THE AGRICULTURE, CONSERVATION & ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE FOR 1977-78 To: The President and Members, Kiwanis Club of Ottawa, Inc. I am pleased to report on behalf of the members of the Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee for the 1977-78 club year. This committee is very enthusiastic and enables members to become involved in many community and social activities of our Club. 1. Ottawa Winter Fair Greg Field and myself attended and presented the Kiwanis Club of Ottawa Trophy at the Fair in October 1977. This t.rophy· 1s the oldest trophy at the Fair and awarded to a 4-H club judged to have the finest calf entry at the Ottawa Winter Fair. Photos of the presentation are on file at the Kiwanis Office. The 1977 winners were Lauri McRae, Kathy McRae and Diann%f the Lanark County 4-H Club. Lackey 2. Ken Wynkie Memorial - for environment It was agreed that this trophy would be suitably situated with the Key Club committee rather than with this committee. Accordingly the trophy was transferred to the care of the Key Club Committee for their use. 3. Carp Pancake Supper Once again this committee participated in the Annual Pancake Supper at the Carp Fair grounds in co-operation with the Carp Agricultural Society. This event was a highlight in that community drawing a very large crowd of about 300 persons. Our guest speaker was the Hon. Eugene Wh e l an , Federal Minister of Agriculture who suitably addressed the gathering. It was at this gathering that the C.A.S. was granted class A Fair status. It is recommended to the incoming chairman that an accurate count of Kiwanis member ticket sales be provided in advance of the evening. Photos of this evening are on file in the Kiwanis Office. It should be noted that the presentation of flowers is welcomed by the ladies and should not be dropped. John Cole is recognized for his generous donation of plants· for this year's event. 4. Kiwanis Country Soiree Charlie & Ruth Roney are indeed very excellent hosts. This year they provided once again good weather and grand surroundings for a wonderful evening of fun, food and music as well as the usual good time enjoyed at TIGHLACH FARM. Many new members were introduced to this annual social event hosted by this committee and it is hoped it will continue next year. 5. Carp Fair 1978 - Sept. 22 - 23 This committee responded to a request by the carp Agricultural Society to assist in the cost of a building which would house the "STORY BOOK FARM", a project of the Kiwanis Club of Ottawa. In total $5,000.00 was donated this year toward this venture.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Alexandra Bridge Replacement Project
    Alexandra Bridge Replacement Project PUBLIC CONSULTATION REPORT OCTOBER TO DECEMBE R , 2 0 2 0 Table of Contents I. Project description .................................................................................................................................... 3 A. Background ........................................................................................................................................ 3 B. Project requirements ..................................................................................................................... 3 C. Project timeline ................................................................................................................................ 4 D. Project impacts ............................................................................................................................. 4 II. Public consultation process............................................................................................................ 5 A. Overview .............................................................................................................................................. 5 a. Consultation objectives ............................................................................................................ 5 b. Dates and times ............................................................................................................................ 5 B. Consultation procedure and tools ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • October 1982
    Family adjusts Sailing club to Glebe threatened Sue Pike C. Widdowson When Leszek and Nina Demb- The sight of white-sailed ski and daughter Kasia packed Albacores and Lasers on the car for a summer camping Dow's Lake on summer even- trip, they were careful to ings is a familiar one for make it look as if they would Glebe residents and tourists soon be returning home. That alike. These boats belong was in southern Poland in the to the R.A. Sailing Club summer of '81, and the family and have been a part of the has been camping, so to speak scenery on Dow's Lake for ever since. more than 35 years. The Dembski's point out Sail R.A., as the club is that they were a typical now known, has operated out Polish family in many ways. of facilities on the lake Leszek, Kasia, and Nina Leszek was working as a de- Dembski Photo: Desmond Hassell since 1946. However, the sign draftsman; he was a mem- cleared them for private ation tools as language club now finds its existence ber of the Solidarity move- sponsorship by the Glebe- training and fruit and vege- on Dow's Lake threatened by ment, and he had almost fin- St.James' Refugee Sponsor- table-picking parties. The the proposed new boathouse. ished building the family's ship Group. Dembskis are enjoying lang- The rental fee to the club new house. Nina was working This is Glebe-St.James uage classes and are learn- for the boathouse facilities in an office and nine year United Church's third spon- ing English - quickly, but will increase from the $5000 old Kasia was attending sorship in as many years, and Leszek longs to be finan- paid this year to almost school.
    [Show full text]
  • Work. Learn. Play
    clariti group June 2019 work. learn. play. Summer is a short season, even shorter considering we’ve had to wait SO long for the good weather to arrive this Important Dates year. Make it count. Use this latest edition of work. learn. play. Jun 24: Saint-Jean-Baptiste as a starting point for planning grand adventures over the next few months. Jul 1: Canada Day Work-wise, summer can be a great time to team-build through fun group workshops, as well as a time to slow Aug 5: Civic Holiday down and self-reflect through individual coaching. Let us know if we can be of support! September 2: Labour Day Wishing you a fabulous, sunny season! Tara & Kevin Founding Partners, Clariti Group play Nokia Sunday Bikedays – Sundays until September 1st. ncc-ccn.gc.ca/places/sunday-bikedays Carivibe Ottawa Caribbean Festival – June 14th to 16th, multiple th Truck & Tractor Pull – June 15 , 3629 Carp Road. venues. carivibe.com carpfair.ca/event/truck-tractor-pull-2019 Summer Solstice Indigenous Festival – June 20th to 23rd, Vincent Richmond Family Fun Day – June 15th, Richmond Massey Park. ottawasummersolstice.ca Fairgrounds. richmondvillage.ca/event/richmond- th th family-fun-day 29 Annual Lebanese Festival – July 17 to 21st, St. Elias Antiochian Orthodox Cathedral. ottawalebanesefestival.com RCMP Musical Ride Sunset Ceremonies – June 27th- Capital Ukranian Festival – July 19th to 21st, 952 Green Valley 30th. rcmp-f.net/news/sunset_ceremonies Crescent. capitalukrainianfestival.com th Nature Nocturne: SuperFly – June 28 , Canadian Ottawa Asian Fest Night Market – July 26th to 28th, Chinatown Museum of Nature. nature.ca/nocturne Royal Gateway.
    [Show full text]
  • Sparks Street Replacement Project Presentation Transcript
    Enbridge Gas Inc. Virtual Open House Sparks Street Replacement Project Presentation Transcript Sparks Street Replacement Project – Virtual Open House Presentation Transcript Slide No. Slide Title Transcript Hello and welcome to the Virtual Open House for the Enbridge Gas Sparks Street Replacement Project! 1 N/A –Title Slide At any time, you can press pause or stop this presentation. You will also have the opportunity to download the transcript to this video recording on our Virtual Open House website, or on the Enbridge Gas Project website. Links are provided at the end of the presentation. Enbridge Gas provides safe and reliable natural gas to more than 3.7 million residential, commercial, and industrial customers across Ontario and Quebec. Enbridge is committed to environmental stewardship and conducts all of its operations in an environmentally responsible manner. Dillon has been hired to conduct an environmental study to assess the potential environmental and socio-economic effects that may result from the proposed Sparks Street Replacement Project. This presentation will provide you with information about the proposed Project, potential pipeline routes, the Ontario Energy Board process and will outline how you can stay 2 Welcome informed and participate. We want to hear from you! Please provide your input on the Project by completing the questionnaire available on the Virtual Open House website at www.SparksStreetEA.ca. Alternatively, you can email the Project team at [email protected] or contact one of the individuals listed at the end of this presentation. After Sunday, August 9, this presentation and accompanying video transcript, as well as the questionnaire will be available for download at www.enbridgegas.com/About-Us.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Ottawa NEWSLETTER
    Heritage Ottawa NEWSLETTER Dedicated to Preserving Our Built Heritage Summer 2005 Volume 32, No. 3 Werner Ernst Noffke: Ottawa’s Architect By Shannon Ricketts erner Ernst Noffke (1878 - 1964) was W arguably one of Ottawa’s most influential and prolific architects. Of the scores of industrial, commercial, institutional and domestic buildings he designed, many survive, continuing to successfully fulfill their originally intended function. Taken together, they illustrate the evolution of mainstream architectural styles during the first half of the twentieth century. Rooted in tradition, they are well-crafted examples of the accepted norms of their time. Noffke set up his own practice at the beginning Photo: City of Ottawa of the new century, building homes for middle- and Champagne Bath, 321 King Edward Avenue (1922). upper-level civil servants in the growing residential area of Sandy Hill as well as designing commercial built in the Glebe, in the teens and twenties. structures such as the Ogilvy Department Store on At that time, the area was rapidly developing as Rideau Street and the Blackburn and the Hope a result of the extension of the tramcar lines and office buildings on Sparks Street. He is best known, the beautification of the Rideau Canal. By 1908, however, for the Colonial Revival-style houses he the Ottawa Improvement Commission (antecedent of today’s National Capital Commission) had begun to remove railway tracks and industrial structures from along the banks of the canal, creating a linear park that wound its way through the city. A real estate boom ensued, with the area bordering the beautifully landscaped Central Park at Patterson Creek becoming one of the most desirable properties in town.
    [Show full text]
  • President David Chartrand, LL.D. (Hon), O.M
    in honour of Louis Riel, it also embraced the population in the new Province of Manitoba strength and perseverance of our people. I can as well as of the Metis population in the entire say with confidence, he would have been proud. Northwest. Red River is where the Metis Nation was conceived, where our flag was first unfurled Speaking of that emotion, I was justifiably proud in the Battle of Seven Oaks in 1816, and where to attend our gala alongside the Most Reverend Riel’s Metis Provisional Government was Bishop Richard Gagnon. I also took the time established in 1869 to negotiate our admission to attend a special church service at the iconic into Canada. As successor to Riel’s provisional Notre-Dame Cathedral-Basilica in Ottawa. government in Red River, the MMF has the During that service, significant time was devoted historical duty to ensure that the integrity of to highlighting the accomplishments of Riel. our Nation is not compromised. You need to know that I will not allow it to happen under my During this time in Ottawa, your Manitoba Metis watch. Government continued its important work on behalf of our Citizens. One of the most pressing Of course, that wasn’t the only topic we topics was the continued efforts of three covered. I want to commend and thank As I write this, I am coming off one of the most provincial bodies seeking to undermine and my Cabinet for their continued devotion to joyful experiences in the history of the Metis even threaten the work we have done up to this bettering the lives our citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • On Sparks Street
    126 Sparks Street Ottawa, ON K1P 5B6 613-237-6373 [email protected] 126sparks.com Exclusive Furnished Flats and Lofts on Sparks Street 126 Sparks offers an unbeatable location in the heart of Ottawa’s historic business and retail district - just steps from Parliament Hill. The 35 exclusive furnished flats and lofts offer spacious one bedroom and one bedroom + den floor plans with private terraces overlooking the Sparks Street promenade. We specialize in flexible long and short term rentals to meet your needs. Our goal is to provide turn-key living with all the comforts of home that cater to a busy professional. Your Neighbourhood Your Destination 126 Sparks lays its foundation on Ottawa’s most storied street. Centre of business since the horse-drawn carriage. Home to Canada’s earliest parliamentarians. Its social heritage lives on today. 126 Sparks offers an enviable location with direct access to the shops and restaurants on the Sparks Street promenade in the central business district. You are also steps from Parliament Hill, ByWard Market, Elgin Street, the National Arts Centre, Rideau Centre and Major’s Hill Park. Experience all that the area has to offer on the nearby bicycle paths along the Rideau Canal. Your Amenities Map data ©2015 Google We make you feel at home – even when you are far from home - in our spacious executive 126 Sparks Street flats and lofts. You can settle into one of 35 fully furnished flats or lofts providing a boutique Ottawa, ON K1P 5B6 experience for short or extended stays. From the North: From Rue Laurier, head south toward Rue Marston.
    [Show full text]
  • 2B0KB-175303 Question Et Réponse Q.1 En Ce Qui Concerne Cette
    2B0KB-175303 Question et réponse Q.1 En ce qui concerne cette sollicitation, pouvez-vous fournir les adresses externes pour les 58 emplacements nécessitant un service de messagerie deux fois par jour? A.1 La liste ci-jointe sera incorporée dans le contrat qui en découle. 2B0KB-175303 Lieux de livraison de SPC La livraison et le ramassage doivent respecter le calendrier créé par l'entrepreneur et approuvé par le responsable technique/du projet de SPC hors site (RTPSHS) ou un représentant délégué. Le poids des boîtes et des sacs de courrier individuels ne dépassera pas 30 kg. Le calendrier actuel ci-dessous peut changer, comme convenu par le RTPSHS et l'entrepreneur. Horaire de travail : De 7 h à 17 h, du lundi au vendredi (a) La cueillette du courrier se fait à Postes Canada à 7 h tous les jours, au Terminus postal du 1424, avenue Sanford Fleming (à l’angle de la promenade Alta Vista et de l’avenue Industrial). (b) Le courrier arrive aux installations prévues par l'entrepreneur. Adresse de l'immeuble Organisation Emplacement Terminus de SCP Postes Canada Quai de chargement / 1424, avenue Sanford-Fleming ramassage du courrier pour le code postal À déterminer À déterminer Quai de chargement / zone de balayage électronique aux rayons X **Sauf indication contraire, toutes les livraisons seront faites à un seul endroit dans chaque immeuble. Lorsque les locaux de SPC se trouvent sur plusieurs étages d'un même immeuble, la livraison sera effectuée à l'étage le plus bas de cet immeuble. (c) La livraison du courrier timbré et recommandé se fait à Postes Canada avant 17 h tous les jours, au Terminus postal du 1424, avenue Sanford Fleming (à l’angle de la promenade Alta Vista et de l’avenue Industrial).
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa, Ontario -2- Union Bank Building 128 Wellington Street
    Ottawa, Ontario Union Bank Building 128 Wellington Street HERITAGE CHARACTER STATEMENT The Union Bank Building was built in 1887-88 to the designs of Ottawa architect F. J. Alexander. The building is currently owned by the United States Embassy, and is soon to be acquired by the National Capital Commission. See FHBRO Building Report 84-28. Reasons for Designation The Union Bank Building was designated Recognized because of its historical associations and environmental significance, and also because of its architectural integrity. The Union Bank represents the last vestige of Wellington Street's late 19th century status as Bankers' Row, when its south side was lined with richly ornamented banks, clubs and financial institutions in the Second Empire and Richardsonian Romanesque styles. Since the turn of the century, the older financial instutions have gradually been replaced with much larger government office buildings that are predominantly Beaux-Arts in style. As such, the Union Bank Building provides a tangible link with Wellington Street's commercial past and is a physical record of the earlier building typologies which once characterized it. A unique yet compatible element of the streetscape lining the Ceremonial Route, the building also has a historical link with the Parliamentary Precinct by virtue of its architect, who designed the fence enclosing Parliament Hill and the interior of the Library of Parliament. Character Defining Elements The Union Bank Building is a robust example of the Romanesque Revival style executed in New Brunswick yellow sandstone. The three storey facade combines smooth and rock-faced masonry units laid with fine mortar joints, and is richly articulated.
    [Show full text]
  • Iieritakge OTTAWA
    r~ Establishedin 1967 IIERITAkGE Volume 23, No. 1, r+~ Winter 1996 Celebrating our 28th year LJ OTTAWA ~o Do Dedicated to Preserving Our BuiltHeritage Presidential Appeal by JenniferRoseburgh HO is busier than ever - and quite well as other projects detailed inside minutes at meetings, staffing booths at frankly we need more hands on deck! the newsletter, require a considerable public events, helping produce. this As you'll see in the following pages, we devotion of time and effort. When, as newsletter, researching buildings, shar- are actively championing a number of has been the case, the same very ing expertise, fundraising,. office work, Ottawa sites in peril of the wrecker's small core of volunteers takes on so or balancing our books, there is a way ball. The Korean Embassy has reacti- many commitments, energies and you can help! Volunteering for Heritage vated a demolition permit for a pre- capacities are stretched to nearly the Ottawa (even an hour every couple of confederation worker's cottage in breaking point. months!), will renew your sense of Lower Town. The oldest structure on accomplishment, give you a chance to We KNOW that among our member- the Central Experimental Farm, the meet some other heritage. preservation- ship there exist a number of you who Booth Barn, has been slated for demoli- ists and have fun in the process! and other would be interested in becoming more tion unless Heritage Ottawa Please call our office answering interested parties can quickly come up actively involved in saving Ottawa's machine, and let us know of your with a use for it.
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa City Attractions
    Ottawa – City Attractions Attraction Name Type of Attraction Website Address Phone Calypso Waterpark Amusement www.calypsopark.com 2015 Calypso St, Limoges, ON K0A 2M0 (613) 443-9995 Casino du Lac Leamy Casino www.casino-du-lac-leamy.com 1 Boulevard du Casino, Gatineau, QC J8Y (819) 772-2100 Rideau Carleton Raceway Casino www.rcr.net/ 4837 Albion Rd, Ottawa, ON K1X 1A3 (613) 822-2211 Bytown Museum Museum www.bytownmuseum.com 1 Canal Ln, Ottawa, ON K1P 1L1 (613) 234-4570 Aviation and Space Museum Museum www.aviation.technomuses.ca 11 Aviation Pkwy, Ottawa, ON K1K 2X5 (613) 993-2010 Museum of Cilivization Museum www.civilization.ca 100 Rue Laurier, Gatineau, QC K1A 0M8 (819) 776-7000 Museum of Nature Museum www.nature.ca 240 McLeod St, Ottawa, ON K2P 2R1 (613) 566-4700 Canadian War Museum Museum www.warmuseum.ca 1 Vimy Pl, Ottawa, ON K1A 0M8 (819) 776-7000 Currency Museum Museum www.currencymuseum.ca 245 Sparks St, Ottawa, ON K1A 0G9 (613) 782-8914 National Gallery Museum www.gallery.ca 380 Sussex Dr, Ottawa, ON K1N 9N4 (613) 990-1985 Royal Canadian Mint Museum www.mint.ca 320 Sussex Dr, Ottawa, ON K1A 0G8 (613) 993-8990 Diefenbunker Museum www.diefenbunker.ca 3911 Carp Rd, Carp, ON 1 800-409-1965 Canadian Tire Center Stadium www.canadiantire.centreottawa.com 1000 Palladium Dr, Ottawa, ON K2V 1A5 877-686-5366 Byward Market Touristic www.byward-market.com 55 Byward Market Square, Ottawa, ON K1N 9C3 (613) 244-4410 Changing of the Guards Touristic Every day at 10 am 111 Wellington St, Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6 (613) 992-4793 Parliament Hill Touristic
    [Show full text]
  • Le Plan De Secteur Du Cœur De La Capitale
    Canada’s Capital Core Area Sector Plan Reflecting a Nation: A Public Programming and Activities Vision for the Core Area of the Capital Capital Core Area Commemorations Public Consultation Report June 2005 Table of Contents 1. Context 3 2. Public Consultations 4 2.1 Objective of public consultations 4 2.2 Communication about public consultations 5 2.3 Format of the public consultations 6 2.4 Cross-section of comments received during the public consultations 6 3. Analysis of the public’s comments and the NCC’s responses 7 4. Summary of Public comments 10 4.1 Letters and e-mails 10 4.2 Questionnaires 17 4.3 Public comments received at the consultation sessions 22 5. Comments from interest groups 25 5.1 Ottawa-Vanier Greens 25 5.2 New Edinburgh Community Alliance – Letter 25 5.2 New Edinburgh Community Alliance – Petition 26 5.3 L’Association du patrimoine du ruisseau de la Brasserie 26 5.4 The Society for Study of Architecture in Canada 26 5.5 Greenspace Alliance of Canada’s Capital 27 5.6 Heritage Ottawa 28 5.7 Whitewater Canada 28 6. Comments from municipalities 28 7. Comments from partners 29 8. Media Coverage 29 9. Conclusion 31 Appendices A - Public Notices 31 B - Press Releases 33 C - Media Coverage 36 p. 2 1. Context Canada’s Capital Core Area Sector Plan Canada’s Capital Core Area Sector Plan represents the third and final phase of a planning cycle initiated in 1998. The development of this Sector Plan is based on the Plan for Canada’s Capital, the most important document setting out the Federal Government’s vision for developing the National Capital Region (NCR), and on the planning framework in effect at the National Capital Commission (NCC).
    [Show full text]