Parkway plan still plagues area

By Bruce Grant ficial Plan present an opportunity for us to represent the com- President-N. E. C. A. munity interest. We have been quite actively involved. We are The Community Association's annual gene- preparing a case in coaperation with other community groups ral meeting will take place in a few days. Please mark it on yo- to object to the proposed "primary roadway" along Beechwo- ur calendar, and don't fail to attend. The main points for disc- od Avenue. We are also coaperating with Overbrook in prepar- ussion are. - ation of their case against the Vanier Parkway. Further, the 1) Recreation facilities in our schoolyards and programs in Federation of Citizens' Associations is making a very wide-ran- the schools. ging presentation against the Region's proposal for growth, de- 2) Neighborhood Heritage study by the City of . nsity, transportation and roads, including in'that context the 3) The Municipal Board hearings. Vanier Parkway. As members of FCA, we fully support this 4) The Vanier Parkway. position. The Parkway has been with us for many years, and contin- In any position that we present directly to the OMB regard- ues to be the most difficult issue facing our neighborhood. The ing the Parkway, we would have to be guided by the particular New Edinburgh Community Association (N.E.C.A.) started concerns of our neighborhood. The position that has been sus- from a position of total opposition to the elevated freeway as tained up to the present time can briefly be stated as follows: it was then proposed. Our Association should continue to seek any practical alt- After exploring an possible alternatives, we placed our sup- ernative that would reduce the impact of traffice on our park port behind the NCC Parkway proposal which included block- and on our streets. If no practical alternative can be estabbsh- ing commuter traffic from our local streets. The people of ed, it is to our advantage to continue our efforts to minimize New Edinburgh endorsed this position at our general meeting the impact of the present proposal, in coaperation with the Such a decision, however, is bound to be reversed, unless it NCC. No proposal will be acceptable to the people of New continues to justify itself. Edinburgh if it does not assure protection of our local streets The Ontario Municipal Board hearings into the Regional Of- against commuter traffic. :g .-.-.. ..a. - ...... :.:.:*.;c;.;.>>;*;.>~;.>; ..... 2..7..;.i.;.;.; ...... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.x.:.>:.:.:.:.:.:.:.x.:.:.:.:.:.x.x.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.x.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.x.:.:.:.:.>:.:.:.:r.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.>:.:.:.

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.... By ~orn~ai~neault ...... Ottawa will soon become the fourth city in with its own archive, following Van- couver, Toronto, and Quebec City. The has pu- rchased St. Vincent School on Stanley Avenue. The school, which was closed Several years ago,. and since used as office space by the Separate School Area group -to Board, will be the centre for the City Archives.. The school is in a central location, and is mount battle large enough for display, offic- es and storage. Dr. Edwin Welch, Director against parkway of City Archives, said the buil- ding will be used to mount dis- By A1 Saunders the Vanier project goes ahead. plays of historical significance The proposal by the Ontario Knox feels alternate plans with the secondary emphasis Municipal Board for a new Va- should be examined more cl- on .cataloging material and res- nier arterial has led to a disti- osely. He suggests two routes earthing archive documents. nct split among residents of -one to the east across Kettle 'I'he centre will be a clearing New Edinburgh through which Island on the to house where incoming data and Phase I1 of the parkway is plan- Gatineau, and another via King ,Ye-ighb orb ood landmark items can be cla~ified,docum- ned. Phase 111 is planned for Edward Avenue. ented, catalogued and stored in the Overbrook area while Phase He objects to the attitude St- John's Evangelical Lutheran Church on Crichton St. is a ore complete operation before I1 through Vanier has already which planners, particularly New Edinburgh landmark. Built in 1895 by German immigra-. being displayed. been completed. the OMB have taken toward nts who settled in the community, for many years St. John's "~ewillbe spending the be- Some residents of the com- the project. served as the cultural centre for the German community and as tter part of this year transferr- munity are opposed to the sch- .'I don t see why a plan sib- such had a strong influence on the inhabitants of New Edinbu- ing files and documents and pr- eme because they feel that al- ilar to that in could- . rgh. In the 1900's3 the church doubled as a eparing the school as a centre. ternate solutions to the traffic nit be used to control traffic," where lessons were taught in German, and church were ,As well, we will be organizing problem have not been adequ- he says, referring to the meth- conducted in German until as late as 1965. exhibitions that will be shown ately examined. od of closing certain streets to before the new centre opens. As a result Bob Knox, a res- restrict the flow of traffic in New Edinburgh Community Association They wiU be used to display ident of Stanley Ave. in New that community. present archives and to inform Edinburgh has formed a group Knox is facing some oppos- the public of the new centre." known as New Edinburgh Ag- ition from the New Edinburgh Annual General Meeting and Election of Officers Anyone interested in learn- ainst Traffic (NEAT) to fight Community Association, the Date: Wednesday, April 6,1977. ing more about the centre, or the idea. executive of which he says donating items to the archives The organization, says Knox "feels they have a mandate ~: P1ace:'MacKay United Church-. Hall . ; !. ,..*. r, ...... ;...... 1 ...... 'is invitedto contact.Dr. Welsh is basically against traffic of from the residents." '): , ...... ,, !, 2 :\ ) > ...... ' i ) ?!; :r !;I ,J$ ~-,!< t,; :. ,$ j .:.I <:.; -.- ...... ‘.., . ..‘....,% -3 , :?, : ,:~isYo@&hon the fourth floor mY kind moving through the The community association :I; . :>t! ...... , , , ,;: .: - , . :.,,!-; ... ~o&cornrn~~~y'~~dc~a~iorineeds yoiu; support! of City Hall, and:be ean also be c~mmunity,but is concerned is in favour of the project whi- :I reached by telephone, at 563- primarily with the valuable par- ch it feels should be regarded : 31 15.. kland which would be lost if as 'the lesser of two evils." Page 2 New Edinburgh News March, 1977 Movie house for film buffs calendar, which the theatre By Richard Landis puts out every two months (at a cost of $5,660) lists the na- -'Kids around here are a lot mes of the films, a few inciden- nicer now. This used to be a tals such as the running time very tough neighbourhood." and name of the director, and a George N. Abraham, owner brief outline of the plot. of the Linden Restaurant at 7 The theatre also spends Beechwood, voices the consen- about $600 monthly for adver- sus of many store-owners who tisements it runs in the thee have seen a big change in the Ottawa daily papers: The Citi- area over the last 15 years. zen, The Journal and Le Droit. The Towne Cinema, which The calendars, or flyers as has stood as a landmark of so- they are called, sometimes pre- rts for-35 years, has gone tho- sent a problem. The Towne, ugh more than a name change being an independent theatre, since 1967. It was in that year is classed as a third-run movie- the owner, Casey Swedlove, house. Every other house in who also owns the Rialto, leas- the city has priority ovef mov- ed the theatre out to Twent- ies. So if the Towne has a film ieth Century Theatres, and the billed for a certain niht" and Heritage Itome name it had gone by, the Lind- another theatre demands that en, ceased to exist. This three-story stone house at the corner of MacKay and Tho- print, it goes to the other thea- mas Streets is a good example of a property which might be Gone as well are Monday's tre. considered for a Heritage designation. It is a duplex, with entr- Amateur Night (complete with If certain movie titles seem birdcall imitations and magic ances off MacKay and Thomas Streets, with attractive porches , to pop up regularly, it's beca- and scroll-work around the eaves. acts), and Photo-Night on Wed- use of popular demand. Such nesdays (with dishware giveaw- favourites as : The Sound of ay s) Music, The Rocky Horror Sh- Year end is target date Gone too are the Saturday ow, Dr. Strangelove, 2001, A matinees, so popular with the Space Odyssey and The Night hundreds of kids who would of the Living Dead are but a Neighborhood studj~ line up and wait impatiently few of the fihs which conti- for the chance to see their her- aires and block surveys w$ be nue to pack the 548-seat theat- sional planners. oes on 'the silver screen', Capt- By Marg Allen used to obtain public opinions. re every time they're shown. "1" the past two years, we ain Kid, Batman and Robin,, .'By working together, we We want all the citizens to par- FPeople come back and see have been successful in bring- Superman and Captain Video. can solve problems, I am com- - .- - -the. same blosdy tk++namat------.z----- @?fmug~ee~--* @g$w*:&ii The Townei-manager and mitted to this philosophy ," Controller Dewar ter what. We gct the same peo- to the citizen planning commit- projectionist, Fernand Milliard, says controller Marion Dewarm ic in the Beechwood-Hemlock ple here every Friday and Sat- tee. . has been with the theatre for "The whole concept of Mo- area and some proposed widen- urday night," said Milliard. "We are not just looking at the past 1,2 years. He sees a ch- ntreal's Habitat planning was ings will be a key issue in the The theatre hasn't changed zoning and land use," says De- ange in clientele as one of the to let the people who were go- New Edinburgh study. much these past three and a war, "although New Edinburgh biggest differences between the ing to live there have some say She feels the neighborhood half years and it's format has has areas which could get into in the development." studies also provide valuable movie-house now and the old remained consistent. On Sund- massive redevelopment. We are Controller Dewar is respons- new training experience for ur- Linden. ays the films are attractions the also looking at recreation facil- ible for the community develo- ban planners, who are becom- 'We cater mostly to a diff- whole family can enjoy; Mon- ities, health care, open spaces pment department which incl- ing more skillful dealing with erent crowd these days. I'd say days feature British films Tue- and traffic. udes the planning branch citizens and in foreseeing legal 75 per cent of our customers sdays and Wednesdays are giv- "Public meetings, question- are students. The people who en over to French and Italian In 1973, a projected 10 year pitfalls. used to come here on the week films; Thursdays to great direc- city-wide neighborhood study end go to the Rialto now." tors, Fridays to great stars and was established. Council has 'We get the Prime Minister Saturdays to film favourites. since accelerated the study, and Mrs. Trudeau down here, The theatre is undergoing with an aim to an earlier com- Carleton study pletion. they usually sit in a special scr- another facelift, a $20,000 ren- By Harvey Chartrand onald-Cartier bridge. No build- eening room upstairs, but once Studies have been carried ovation job which will include ' The Carleton University Sc- ings will be demolished in New out in Overbrook, Glebe, Otta- in awhile they'll sit downstairs. a new ceiling (damaged -during hool, of Architecture is evolving Edinburgh to accomodate the wa South, Westboro, Dalhousie V.I.P. s get to see the show for a fire three years ago) and carp- a master plan for the New Edi- expressway, but parkland bord- Lower Town and Ottawa West. free," he said. , eting. nburgh area. ering the will be (The 1975-75 Lower Town st- For the past three years Apart from the fuc-up, little The school will conduct a affected. udy has cost the city $140,000 years the Towne:has been feat- else is planned in the way of detailed inventory 0.f the histo- The influx of town houses uring a permanent festival, cha- to date; Ottawa West's study - - change. After all, why tamper ric neighborhood, designating in the area is of sorile concern. has cost $198,000). nging movie titles daily. The Heritage conservation areas and The School of Architecture be- A neighborhood study is pr- classifying buildings for renova- lieves town houses 'are good if oposed for New Edinburgh to- tion or remodelling. located properly (i.e. adjacent ward the end of 1977. Dewar There will be a scoring syst- to low-priority buildings). says the purpose of the study, em for -each building, encomp- The study group intends pu- which should be completed in assing four separat'e categories: blishing a 60-page booklet one-and-a-half years, is to bring 1-preservation musts which will contain a map of citizens and planners together. 2-medium-value buildings New Edinburgh, its history, de- "The citizens can look at (good bets for restoration) mography, and proposed des- their environment and have in- 3-poor buildings (demolit- ign guidelines for the future. Published By The put into how they would like ion or restoration optional) The booklet will be submit- to see it develop over the next New Edinburgh Community Association ted to City Hall, with a recom- 10 years. 4-20th century buildings (anything built after 1907) mendation that the Heritage Editor .. Eleanor Dunn "Realistically, each study What are the current probl- Advisory Committee be grant- Advertising Manager: Andre Kingsley should be re-evaluated in five ems facing the New Edinburgh ed more say in reviewing build- Advettising rates available on request. years." area? ing permits for renovation of Editorial material may be mailed to or dropped off at 34 Du- Dewar says a neighborhood The Vanier Arterial, which historic dwellings. fferin Road. is usually divided into areas. runs from McArthur Road to The study group is under Stories and photos in this issue are the work of students in Each area elects a citizen's gro- the- St. Patrick Street bridge, the supeivision..of John Lean- sthe J~urnalismprogram at Algonquin College. up to represent them. This gro-' : ing, Otfpa,af~bitect,. plaqner A, non:profit publicatio'n seming the New Edinburgh Comm- up becomes part of the citizen may be onq',q.f; thep.T&re is ' and )roR&oi' "d'f. dichiteiture ...' \piann$g ~o*,t:,e,e and works talk that the grterial'wili Gent- \ , ually .GC&dd.d...ith .ihe'Mac.b- unity.. . 'bk" at Carlet'on Ufiiversity;" "" in conjunction with the profes- March, 1.977 New Edinburgh News Page 3 Lighthouse program Something for everyone offered

By craig.~ek the community. with one another, but at the ens felt the school could be plumbers'and electricians, expl- used to the benefit of the com- would you like to learn a New Edinburgh is undergo- same time doubted that organ- ain methods and give tips on munity as more than a simple little basic carpentry?:' Or how ing basic changes. Older, midd- ized political aition would do how to improve your home. primary educational facility. to speak French? 0.~maybe le-class residents will undoubt- anything to solve the problem. This course may be expanded So the Lighthouse Program just get to know a few of your edly have noticed the increas- They wanted to find a way to next year to, include do-it-your- was started to provide an envir- neighbors in New Edinburgh? ing*numbers of young profess- bring down the barriers so that self plumbing, heating, and pla- onment that would bring the The Lighthouse Program, a ionals taking up permanent res- people would meet and inter- stering. A minimal fee is charg- residents of New Edinburgh cl- community school project bas- idence in the area. Some mem- act with one another. ed for all courses to cover costs oser together and at the same ed at Crichton St.~ublicScho- bers of the community were There was also a fear at the For those who simply want time retain Crichton St. School ol, probably has something to anxious that these two eleme- time that Crichton St. School to get out and meet people, as a social tool for the commu- offer you. At the same time, nts might eventually find them- might be closed due to low day there are social gatherings held nity. you can help the school and selves alienated or even at odds time attendance. Certain citiz- at thc school. The Lighthouse Program Martin Lowe, the program sets about this aim in two ways chairman, admits that there are Educational programs are still problems in gauging the offered on a wide .variety of community's course needs, but Barrette-St.Charles subjects and' interests, such as invites any suggestions or inqu- French, photography and smo- iries at 741-2064. Informztion La seule assistance utiliser la cours de I'bcole cking. A new innovation this par Guy Lepage is also available from secretary- exterieure que le comite Barrette et 1'6quiper avec year is a course on self-contrac- Les residents du district treasurer Sharon White at 746- regoit provient d'Aline Roy, des appareils de gymnas- ting. Technical experts, such as 9127. New Edinburgh ont depuis un agent de liaison entre tique pour donner la deux ans plannifiP et batit le Conseil Scolaire chance aux ieunes d'avoir leurs' propres activites dlOttawa st le Conseil des un endroit bien b eux pour communautaires. 11s ont Ecoles Separees. Mlle Roy se divertir. forme un groupe appele qui agit comme conseillere Ceux qui sont interesses Comite du Conseil reserve les locaux et b commencer un nouveau Compliments Communautaire pour recherche des animateurs programme peuvent le organiser les programmes si aucun ne peut Ptre faire. Ils doivent recevo3r pour le district. Ce conseil trouve dans la commu- la permission du conseil. a ete &tablit et est entre- naute. Un sondage est pris pour tenu par les gens de New "L'idee principale dans determiner le montant de Edinburgh. I'etablissement des cours participation auquel on L'individu responsable est d'impliquer des per- peut s'attendre. Ensuite un pour If6tablissemenf -de ce sonnes de tous les 6ges. animateur est engage et la conseil est M. Vincent J'admets qu'au debut, ils classe est ouverte pour Gratton qui est le directeur etaient plutBt orient& vers I'inscription. des bcoles separees les dames, mais cette "L'aspect le plus impor- Barrette et St-Charles. I1 annee, nous avons regu tant de ce proramme est avaif ~ug~er&'~~u'il'y-bit un une bonne part,icipation qw-nousJes -t&sidents du 'conseil qtri- 6tudie.rai.t la ,des deux, hommes et district, avons pas besoin possibilite d'etablir des femmes, dons le ski de d'attendre qui que ce soit .-. .a... .-.- cours b temps partiel pour fond," a dit M. Gratton, "et pour organiser des cours ..... You can get all the records you need .....:.: ... . a*.., ceux qui voudraient nous avons pu rejoindre ou autres divertissements ...... right in your own neighborhood ..a.. . apprendre de nouveaux les plus jeunes de la essentiels b la commu- ...... passe-temps mais communaute avec le corps naute" b dit M. Gratton, prefereraient le faire dane de maiorette." "nous sommes totalement MUSIC leur propre 'communaute . Le comite a dbjb auto-finances et nous DO RVAL CENTRE francophone. commence b planifier pour prennons nos propres deci- Tous les travaux et I'ete prochain. Ils veulent sions." .-...... recherches ont OtB fait ...... x.. . benevolement Dar des re- ..,...... I...... Division of ...... sidents de la communaute...... Simone's Conf. 143 Crichton St. .'.... . Ottawa, Ont. :.>. . Un sondage a kt6 pris dans ... . Area loses two 749-5070 2.. le district et le comitb a ._._.. approche le Conseil des Ecoles SBparees dlOttawa long-time residents pour la permission d'uti- Betty Wentzlaff of MacKay St- liser leurs salles de classes l-he N~~ ~di~b~~~h Le conseil a donne sons unity lost one of its best-kno- reet- Mrs. Wentzlaff-, also a long approbation et le pro- wn residents with the recent time resident of the area, had gramme commenga. death of Ted Donaldson. been a caretaker at Crichton St Au debut, seulement un Ted, who lived with his mo- cours fut offert, le macra- ther and sister at 142 Keefer The Ottawa Dep*m- me. Maintenant il y a deux Street, had a wealth of infom- ent, especidy homicide detect- cours d'offers, soient le ation about the area, and was ives under the direction of St- macrame I'apres-midi et le fond of .reminiscing about the aff Inspector Lester Thompson crochet le soir. II y a aussi "good old days." deserve commendation for the des cours de tissage et de The was also way the investigation ipto Mrs. ski de fond. Une troupe de shocked and saddened by the Wentzlaffs death was conduct- majorette est aussi sour I'autorite du conseil...... tragic death last month of ed- Le conseil est mainte- :.:.:...... nant un organisme ind6- ..... a*...... ,.a.. pendant et ne regoit ...... a.. aucune subvention de I'API ...... #.. . . La seule source de revenue ...... , ...... ,.a.. ,. .. . est le $12 de frais d'ins- :<:i.. ,...... s.. cription...... HUTT GROCETERIA ...... ,. . Approximativement 70 .:.:.,.. b 80 persQnnes se sont ::i:: OUVERT 7 JOURS PAR SEhfAlNE .Sf... inscritent I'annee derniere ;iii LIVRAISON GRATUITE ...:.:.:...... 5... . dons les programmes ::; 292 MACKAY TBI.: 749-9241 ...... d'automne et d'hiver. Ils ...... ::::~ ~ 1....-.- ont lieu b I'6cole Barrette $5 .-.-...... au 50 de la rue Vaughan et ::::: ...... :.a. :.a. .A*. ; b I'ecole St-Charles, 160 :::$ ...,. .. . :!Rue Beechwood :bOttawa. !::< ...... ';24 Ru~,c$pK.i~gfiel,d.+,b~.~:E:, .I...: ..'..., .. i ......

...... i..,...,..‘.,,,.,,.. ,; ,,,,,, , .,,. :, ...... Page 4 . New Edinburgh News March, 1977

Servicing All Kinds of Typewrifers Burgh Park Summer Fun Punch Clocks and Calculafors J.V.T. TYPEWRITER By Lois Rolla Last Year s Program was on- Day, Wednesday is Mountain- SALES & SERVICE LTD. ly for children who resided in I.B.M. - Remington - Alder - Fa'cit - underwood - Ftoyal Registration fir the Summ- eering Day, Thursday is Beach the Centre Town area but this Day, and Friday is Mystery Smith Corona - Brother - Olivetti - Hermes - Olympia er Fun Programme, operated Rockwell Electronic Calculators year, with a little bit of luck, it by Ottawa's Community Dev- Trip Day. will expand the program into . elopment Recreation Branch, is The supervisors organize gr- 780 SOMERSET ST. W. NEAR BOOTH ST. other areas of the citv. oup activities, but the children, scheduled to begin during the The recreation branch has as the recreation branch stress- TEL: 232-7160 first week of May. applied to the Young Canada es, are not forced to participate 232-7169 - The Summer Fun Progra- Works program for grants to in these. activities. Individual mme is a nine-week day camp cover operating cost for the pr- freedom is stressed with free program for children between oposed expansion. time for individual activity. seven and 12 years of age. The grant money will be The outings to places such used mainly to cover the salar- as Luskville, provide the child- ies of the 33 staff members I ARTS SMOKE Playground ren with instruction in nature who iwll be assigned as superv- study and ecology. plan is isors. SHOP The total cost of operating The recreation branch is up in air the program is set at $65,000. hoping for better sumrher wea- Variety Store- The recreation branch is ex- ther but last year's cool summ- By Louise Kaulbars pecting, if the grants come thr- er did not stop the kids from Stan Lennon, a recreation Open Nights - Sundays ough, a potential 2,700 child- having fun. planner for the city of Ottawa, ren to join in this year's progr- The program offers children says the city's recreation and am, which will be expanded to a chance to be outdoors, learn 27 Beechwood Avenue parks department is working include five additional sites. .about nature, learn crafts, on a development plan for the These will hclude Overbr- swim, exercise, and most of all, school yards at Chrichton and it gives them a chance to do so- ook, theLindenleaand New Ed- StCharles-Barrette schools. mething constructive with their inburgh areas, Britannia, Cope- Lennon is not ready to dis- summer vacation. land Park, and Carlingwood. clcse planning proposals at this Each program site will take time. Not enough has been approximately 60 children per done in the planning study, re- DLINN ENTERPRISES week with a ratio of one staff garding the recreational space member per ten children. ablc - bodied high-school made available in the school The register on a n?;tl1dt1nt~WI 11 do VOU t' odd ,jobs yards, to make any definite st- weekly basis at a cost of Window-w;~shing& removal atement, he says. gartit~nclean-up & lawn care. per session. paintine. bicvcle repairs. He added, that the city's re- For each day of the week t)at)vsitting, in Eriglish & creation and parks department the recreation branch has a dif- I plans to work in conjunction ferent activity. it I Phone 749-4510. ;~fter..srhool with community groups in Monday is designated as Ad- New Edinburgh...... venture Day, Tuesday is'Craft ...... i......

. TAKE PART IN THE 1977 FESTIVAL OF SPRING!!

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONS. CHARITABLE ORGANIZ- ATIONS,SERVICE CLUBS m We are concerned wit-h the conservation of New OTTAWA, NEPEAN. VANIER & GLOUCEnER ARE INV~TED Edinburgh :IS a part of Canada's living heritage, a TO PLAN A COMMUNITY EVENT FOR SOCIALOR FUND- visiblr reminder of the Capital's past for the RAISING PURPOSES FOR THE FESTIVAL,. enjoyment of present and future generations. MAY 15-23 AND WE,THE CANADIAN TULIP FE-STlVAL ASSOCIA- TION WlLL HELP YOU . PCIBLEIZE. PROMOTE AND PLAN m MAKE YOUR EV- ENT A SUCCESS!!

(The Association coordinates the feslival on behalf of panicip ating municipalities, Ontario and the N.C.C.)

CALL NADYA d'ART(HS. 2386fi1, BEFORE MARCH 11 TO LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANTm DO, WHEN,AND WHETHER YOU REQUIRE ASSISTANCE AND WE WlLL INCLUDE YOUR EVENT M THE OFFICIAL FEnNAL OF SPRING PROGRAM!

UST YEAR'S FESTIVAL WAS A SUCCESS! More than 70 community events supplemented theme ewnu such as the REAL ESTATE BROKERS beer garden and craft market at Major's Hill Park and the gi- ant Canal Flotilla.

These wmmunity evenu attracted more than 100.000 people and raised thousands of dollars for social, charitable and recre- ational purposes! Let's get together again and make this year's festival the best Suite 402 Inn of the Provinces KIR 7S8 237-2607 OTTAWA I OUTAOWAIS REGION , . 7%- FESTIWIL OF SPRING