The Billings Are Back!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Billings Are Back! And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days. OSCAR James Russell Lowell Vatame 18, Number 9 Ottawa South Community Association Review OSCAR Joe 1991 The Billings Are Back! by KATE TWISS On June 9, there will be demonstrations of needlework jj| "We began the world 40 and a chance for everyone to try H miles from any house on some fancy stitchery for them- H one side and seven on selves. An exhibition entitled Treasures of Use and Beauty: H the other — no road Victorian Needlework of the m either way, not one house Billings Family runs from June 2 g in the town but our to June 23. On July 21, an an- 8 own." tique car show is planned and on What would Lamira Bill- August 11 visitors can get their ings, one of Ottawa’s first hands dirty learning about pioneers, think of the view from archaeology. her old home now? At Reduce, reuse... The big white neo-classical remember, September 8, we will house and its treed lawns are learn from the past how to avoid now the Billings Estate Museum. the environmental problems of The museum, near Billings today. Bridge, reopens June 2 after a On September 29 the pop- year of renovations. Braddish and ular antique identification clinic Lamira Billings (or at least their will be held again and in October 20th century doubles) will be a series of conservation work- back to help celebrate. shops will show you how to main- The celebration, noon to 5 tain your own special treasures. pm Sunday July 7, will have a At the museum are exhib- fiddler, stepdancers, hayrides, its of the personal possessions of old-fashioned treats, tours, and the four generations of the Bill- balloons. It will be free and ings family who lived in the home everybody is welcome. The cele- before it became a museum in bration is just one of many fun- 1975. The displays and tours tell filled events planned to bring the intertwined stories of the Ottawa’s local history to life this family and the City. summer. You are invited, not just to Annual Garden Party Workman put finishing touches on the newly renovated Billings homestead, due to reopen 2 June. visit the museum, but to become served on the lawn. To reach the actively involved in your commu- museum, just east of Bank St, nity’s history by becoming a turn south off Riverside Dr onto volunteer. Pleasant Park, then west on The museum is open Sun- Cabot St. The museum is at 2100 day to Thursday, noon to 5 pm, Cabot. For more information, call from June 2 to October 31. Tea is 564-1363. Curling at Brewer by DIERDRE McQUILLAN to create a sports complex. The City has acknowl- Because of the redevelop- edged Ottawa South’s need for ment at Lansdowne Park, the additional community space and City of Ottawa has to find a new has promised us some use of home for its curling rink. OSCA space in the new facility. Perley Hospital garden party, June 1987. has been informed by the City OSCA feels that this The Perley Hospital Aux- and crafts for sale. Our special that there is a proposal to build a situation requires public consul- iliary is having it’s Annual guest will be popular broadcaster large facility with parking in tation and we are putting togeth- Garden Party on June 15 from 2 and author, Mary Cook. We will Brewer Park between the pool er a committee to organize the to 4:30 pm at the hospital, 43 be using the money raised at this and the former City Living buil- meetings - more news at a later Aylmer Ave. This is the 65th event for the special needs of our ding - with plans to eventually date. To volunteer or for more anniversary for the Garden Par- patients. link these buildings to the arena information, call 564-7277. ty, and we have decided to hold it For more information on a Saturday so as to involve about this event, please contact Shall I compare thee to a summer’s more neighbourhood families. Pat Johnson at 236-6885 or day? Thou art more lovely and more There will be clowns, mu- Emily Rayner at 225-8422. temperate; sic, delicious home baking, plants, Wm Shakespeare 2 EDITORIAL OSCAR Jaw 1891 OSCAR Perceptions Ottawa South Community Association Review How old are you? I don’t mean "real" chronological age, but your own perceived age? I’m in the process of experiencing yet another birthday (and 260 Sunnyside Avenue no, it’s not one of the landmark ones) and my step-daughter was Ottawa, Ontario appalled to find out I was 41. It hammered home her own advancing K1S 0R7 years, but she made the remark that it was OK, her mom and I would "always be in your middle 30s to me." I was shocked by her OSCAR is a nonprofit community newspaper published monthly by a sub- committee of the Ottawa South Community Association, Inc. Advertising from estimation of my age, ’cuz I know, deep in my heart of hearts, that local merchants and government agencies pays our costs. Distribution is free I’m still 22, and I could throw up my job and life here in Ottawa and to Ottawa South homes and businesses. Printing is by Runge Newspapers, split for the Coast, man... Inc. of Renfrew. Laser typesetting courtesy of Professional Computing Sys- But then I look at my wife and my daughter, my house and tems, Inc. Opinions expressed in the articles are those of the authors and not all the renovations still to be done, and my dog, Daisy the Doofus, necessarily those of the editorial staff or OSCA. and my plants, and my garden, and OSCAR, and all my network of relatives and friends here, and I know that those days are really General Manager: Michael Friend 234-8972 gone... but I’m still 22 inside... and it’s the summer of ’72 still Editor Roger Camm 234-0714 somewhere. Advertising: Rick Sutherland 238-4265 I wonder, does everyone have a "time" that they get to keep Business Manager: Marilyn Brown 233-6820 forever? I’m not talking about nostalgia, because God knows there Distribution: Rufina Basu 231-2762 Legal Advisor: Peggy Malpass 235-.1266 are times I remember more fondly than the summer I went to the Staff Photographer: Michael Friend 234-8972 West Coast, but a time in your life that sums it up, and represents it in your mind or defines it forever more. My mother is getting on in years, but it always takes me Thé deadline date is the tenth day of each month. aback when I think of how old she actually is. My Mum? early 50s, no more than that... So, how old are YOU? OSCAR thanks all the people who brought us to your door this month. Zone Al: Mary Jo Lynch (coordinator), Jackie Morris, Jamie Leah, Megan Winser, Candace O’Lett, Brian Eames, Kim Barclay, Mavel Sampson, Mary Jo Lynch, Virginia Taylor, Cybil Grace, Wendy Robbins. Zone A2: Susan Lafleur (coordinator), The Lafleur Family. Zone B: Willi Wahl (coordinator), Sharon Plumb, Meaghan and Amy Scanlon. Leslie Roster, Patty Leonard. Rick Potter, Karen and Dolf Landheer, The Woyiwada Family, Roger and Maddy Camm, Anna and Dan Calvert, David Farr, The Webber Family. Zone C1 : Laura Johnson (coordinator). The Larwill Family, The Neale Family, Damon and Siobhan Bond, The Harrison Family, The MacGregor-Staple I Family, The Gilmore Family. Zone C2: Kathy Paterson (coordinator), Alan McCullough. The Hecht Family, g; Jenny Wilson, Bill McCauley, Dan Byrne, The Wiggin Family. I Zone D: Leonard Gerbrandt (coordinator), Patti Angus. The Small Family, îi Jessie Neufeld. Tony Hauser. Lisa and Julie Hauser, The Young Family, Andi Gray, Mary Hill, Alexa and Matthew Reynolds. Mary Ann Keys, Gilbert 1 Jamieson, Sonya Skinner. Zone El: Forrest Smith (coordinator), Nickolas and Malcolm Fraser, The Giles-Cummings Family, Sean and Andrew Bradley, Donny Nidd, The Editor’s Note: Hutchinson Family. Zone E2: Rufina Basu (coordinator), Kailey and Shannon Kemp. Jesse At this time of year it’s kind of sad to see the people who have Rading, The Tillman Family. Eleanor Beny, Mary-Ann Kent, Remy Basu. worked so hard to make the newspaper what it is head off for summer Sherry Greaves, Krista Caron. camping, cottages, new schools, new neighbourhoods... We change our publishing schedule to reflect the summer doldrums, publishing only Zone F1 : Carol O’Connor (coordinator), Chris Kinsley. The Cihlar Family, The twice in the next three months. The deadline for the next issue will be g1 Blakeman Family. The Graves Family, The Grier Family, The Bennett Family. the first of July, and we’ll be out on the 15th. This constitutes our Zone F2: Janet L. Jancar (coordinator). The Kemp Family, Karen and Sandra Summer issue, and the one after that will be our Back-to-School issue, I Motr, Catherine Allen, The Stem Family, The Liston Family, The von Baeyer appearing on the 1st of September. Hard to believe the summer is that Family, Jeff Dubrule and Family, Julie de Bellefeuille, Lome Stidwill. short, eh? II I’d like to take this opportunity to thank all our contributors Zone G: Triona Dalziel (coordinator). Ryan Evans. The Tubman Family. The j and deliverers. In the upcoming months, I know we’ll lose some of you Dalziel Family, The Swinburne Family, The Zamparo Family, The Dauphinee ; Family, The Rayner Family. (Sportscaster Anonymous, Erin Stock leaps to mind, off to a new $ school in the Fall).
Recommended publications
  • Glebe Report
    glebe repo- I March 6, 1998 Vol. 26 No. 3 t Seven step recovery for a greener Glebe BY JOANNA DEAN & Those who wish to prune their DIANE MCINTYRE own trees may wish to consult the GCA ENVIRONMENT pamphlet put out by t h e COMMITTEE Landowner Resource Centre The January ice storm wreaked Caring for Ice Damaged Trees. A havoc on the tree cover in the copy of the pamphlet has been Glebe. A number of trees have posted on the Community Asso- been cut down, others have been ciation bulletin board at the severely cut back and the canopy Glebe Community Centre. Copies on remaining trees has been re- are available by phoning 1-888- duced. 571-4636. Glebe residents met on Febru- STEP FOUR: DO-IT-YOURSELF ary 17 with city arborist, Brian TREE PLANTING Smith, and Dianne Huffman of the The City of Ottawa will provide Urban Forest Citizen's Committee. trees for do-it-yourself tree They identified a number of planting on private property. steps to keep our neighborhood Several species, possibly green. including sugar and Norway STEP ONE: TREE MANAGE- STEP THREE: PRUNING maples, a flowering crab apple MENT IN OUR PARKS Owners should not be too quick and a locust will be available. Photo: Chris Burbidge A meeting will be held March to cut down trees, unless they Trees are ten to twelve feet tall, PM in the Glebe Com- 24 at 7:30 pose a safety hazard. Trees with about one inch in diameter. The Thinking Centre with Grant Peart, munity less than 25% of their canopy trees are sold with bare roots and with City of Ot- Day senior planner destroyed may be expected to re- so the purchasers should be pre- Services, to plan tawa Community cover.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue, OSCAR Presents a Special Feature Article Describing One Aspect of Day to Day Life in Moscow Written by a Resident of Ottawa South
    'i ♦ \7&-f £~) lk)£> ^ VOIUITI^2$ Nu]pber28 Ottawa South Community Association Review OSCAR March 1993 3UUP A Glimpse of Moscow In this issue, OSCAR presents a special feature article describing one aspect of day to day life in Moscow written by a resident of Ottawa South. Susan Laidlaw Bale has been living in Moscow for over two years with her husband and two young sons. During their time in Russia, astonishing political, economic and social changes have occurred - changes that have held the rest of the world transfixed. Yet despite these momentous events, daily life continues for the average Russian and for the average Canadian. Join Susan and her sons as they take a walk in a Moscow park. The original Trinity Church, depicted in this woodcut engraving, was constructed almost 120 years ago. Many changes have occurred since then. To read about the Please see page 10. early history of the church, please turn to page 6. the more parents who help out the Dear Ottawa South Neighbours, OSCA'S Spring better the experience for the children. I am the new Council of Canadians Canadians. Soccer Leagues: All children who play in the representative for the Ottawa region. Canada Day 1992 reinforced my leagues will receive trophies. The Not very long ago I could have been resolve to become involved. My Off to an Early season will end with a. soccer accurately described as a typical husband, my daughter and I went to festival which will feature a skills "quiet Canadian". Just like millions Parliament Hill to "celebrate" our Start competition, parents versus children of other Canadians I was often country's birthday - and eveiytime games (parents are encouraged to annoyed with the choices of our they played the national anthem I by Rob Cook start training early for this special politicians but never became was reduced to tears.
    [Show full text]
  • DOA PURCHASE ORDERS ≥ $25,000 AWARDED UNDER DELEGATION of AUTHORITY for the PERIOD JANUARY 01, 2019 to JUNE 30, 2019 Document 1
    DOA PURCHASE ORDERS ≥ $25,000 AWARDED UNDER DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY FOR THE PERIOD JANUARY 01, 2019 TO JUNE 30, 2019 Document 1 Professional/ Follow-on/ Item # PO Department Description Consulting Amount Vendor Non Competitive Rationale Amendment Services 1 45085441 City Clerk & Solicitor Translation Management System Software Licence Renewal for French Language Services. E $ 84,969.60 FUTE MEDIA INC QUEBEC,QC 2 45064327 City Clerk & Solicitor Off-site records storage and records center services. E $ 61,056.00 IRON MOUNTAIN CANADA OPERATION ULC TORONTO,ON 3 45070028 City Clerk & Solicitor Audio and video feeds and bilingual closed captioning for City Council Meetings in 2019. E $ 40,704.00 ROGERS TV- OTTAWA Section 22(1)(d) - Absence of TORONTO,ON competition for technical or other reasons. 4 45076303 City Clerk & Solicitor Professional services for the vote tabulation system to conduct the Rideau-Rockcliffe By-Election for the City Clerk and PE A $ 53,027.16 DOMINION VOTING SYSTEM CORP Solicitor’s Office. TORONTO,ON 5 45088216 City Clerk & Solicitor Professional Services to conduct a review of contributions to candidates and registered third party advertisers for the 2018 PE $ 88,266.62 RAYMOND CHABOT GRANT Municipal Elections and the 2019 Rideau-Rockcliffe By-Election THORNTON OTTAWA,ON 6 45084186 City Clerk & Solicitor Annual support and maintenance for Planet Press software for the Printing Solutions unit within the Office of the City Clerk E $ 28,866.98 OBJECTIF LUNE Section 22(1)(a) - Proprietary Rights and Solicitor. MONTREAL,QC 7 Purchasing City Wide Standing offer for the supply, delivery, and installation of various appliances City wide.
    [Show full text]
  • Portfolio: Office of the Auditor General Purchase Orders ≥ $10,000 Awarded Under Delegation of Authority for the Period April
    PORTFOLIO: OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL PURCHASE ORDERS ≥ $10,000 AWARDED UNDER DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY Document 1 FOR THE PERIOD APRIL 1, 2013 TO JUNE 30, 2013 Professional / Follow-on / Vendor Item # PO Dept. Description Consulting Amount Non-Competitive Rationale Amendment Location Services 1 45074624 OAG Professional audit services regarding 2012 Audit services of selected Grant recipients. PE $36,727.22 WELCH AND COMPANY Section 22(1)(h) OTTAWA ON Professional Services < $50,000 2 45075016 OAG Services for specific Fraud and Waste Hotline reports. $11,193.60 NORMAN LALONDE INVESTIGATIONS Section 22(1)(e) INC Security or Confidentiality Matters OTTAWA ON 3 45073614 OAG Professional audit services for additional assignments within the Fleet Services Branch. PI A $29,955.09 SAMSON AND ASSOCIATES OTTAWA ON 1 of 58 PORTFOLIO: CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE PURCHASE ORDERS ≥ $10,000 AWARDED UNDER DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY Document 1 FOR THE PERIOD APRIL 1, 2013 TO JUNE 30, 2013 Professional / Follow-on / Vendor Item # PO Dept. Description Consulting Amount Non-Competitive Rationale Amendment Location Services 4 45068121 CC Professional media monitoring services for the City of Ottawa. PO E $11,656.61 FPINFOMART A DIVISION OF POSTMEDIA DON MILLS ON 5 45074686 CC Professional services to carry out media and social media monitoring services for the Corporate PE $451,503.01 MEDIAMISER LTD Communications Department for a three (3) year period. OTTAWA ON 6 45074729 CCS Print, assemble, and deliver City of Ottawa 2013 Waste Collection Calendars. $14,462.13 NEW PRINTING INC OTTAWA ON 7 45074803 CCS Provision of print, mail and document management services for Public Health Vaccination Consent $16,483.34 GILMORE DOCULINK forms under Standing Offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Report: Would Have Joined the Union Registered Mail Than a Retail Meeting, Let Us Send a Members on the Picket Line
    Ottawa, Feb. 12, 1988 New sub-post office in Glebe store BY INEZ BERG Though Mr. Chaput described Canada Post's call-for the latter as an express service has moved again. courier service, Mr. Claude On February 4 the temporary Longpr6 with Canada Post's depot on the second level at City Services confirmed that Fifth Avenue Court was clos- it was priority post. ed and service was transfer- He could not confirm wheth- red to a new postal sub- er or not Canada Post was station at O'Connor and Third seeking other area business- Avenue. people willing to open up Yvan Chaput, proprietor other sub-post offices. of O'Connor Confectionary "To my knowledge, all we at 41 Third Avenue recently wanted at this point was signed a contract with Canada someone to take over the Post to operate the sub-sta- call-for service," he said. tion. Asked about counter services "They called me last week at Station E, he said he to ask if I would like a knew of no plans to discon- sub-post office at my store. tinue any of the present .We were trained for one week counter services there. before we opened up," he Mr. Chaput says his sub- said. post operation will be open As well as holding parcels from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and registered mail for area to Wednesday; from 8 a.m. to residents his sub-post office 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday; Photo: Kevan Shantz will sell stamps, money and from 8 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the PDF File
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. ProQuest Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. THE POLITICS OF CULTURE IN OTTAWA: THE ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF A MUNICIPAL CULTURAL POLICY 1939 -1988 By ANN LORETTO BENINGER, BA., B.Ed. A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN CANADIAN STUDIES CARLETON UNIVERSITY OTTAWA, ONTARIO (January 2005) ©2005 Ann Loretto Beninger Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Quaile Meredithleigh.Pdf
    SISTERS IN TOIL: THE PROGRESSIVE DEY ALUATION AND DEFEMINIZATION OF ONTARIO DAIRYWOMEN'S WORK AND TOOLS, 1813-1914 by © Meredith Leigh Quaile A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History, Faculty of Arts Memorial University of Newfoundland & Labrador June 2010 St. John's Newfoundland & Labrador Abstract In nineteenth and early-twentieth century Ontario, dairywomen toiled daily with cows and manure, sour milk and greasy butter, yet without improved apparatus, agricultural education, or male support. On the provincial family farm, milking, cream­ separating, and butter-making chores included various time-consuming steps, physical labour, and an array of task-specific objects. This thesis analyses agriculture, and dairying in specific, as it began the transition from traditional to industri al, and consequently from female to male. This dissertation touches on particular topics relevant to farmwomen's labour, including: agricultural education and improvement through science; public debate and perception surrounding gendered work; the government's role in promoting industrialization and thus defeminization; the concept of the dairyqueen in technological advertising; and, in particular, real farmwomen. These dairying 'sisters' include the well known , like Susanna Moodie and Catharine Parr Trail! , Laura Rose, and El iza Jones, and the unknown, such as Mary Newsam and the Hallen sisters, wh il e focusing on Lamira Billings and her daughters Sabra and Sally. This qualitative study reveals that by empl oying common dairy tools as a dominant, primary source, there are alternative perspectives from whi ch to consider rural women's ex peri ences.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents 1979-80 President Lorne Smith
    Table of Contents 1979-80 President Lorne Smith ..........................................................161 Forward ...................................................................................................... 2 1980-81 President Con Stoltz..............................................................166 1917 President W.G. Keddie ................................................................... 3 1981-82 President Len Levencrown ...................................................171 1918 President W.G. Keddie ................................................................... 4 1982-83 President Doug Legere .........................................................176 1919 President H. Fitzsimmons .............................................................. 6 1983-84 President Tom Spence...........................................................182 1920 President C. G. Keyes ..................................................................... 7 1984-85 President Tony Fisher ...........................................................187 1921 President C. G. Keyes ..................................................................... 8 1985-86 President Norm Campbell ...................................................191 1922 President C.G. Keyes ...................................................................... 9 1986-87 President Tom Beveridge .....................................................195 1923 President F.H. Plant ...................................................................... 10 1987-88 President Alan
    [Show full text]
  • 4.8 Human Heritage Appreciation
    RECREATIONAL VALUES 206 4.8 Human Heritage Appreciation The extraordinary history and human heritage of the Ottawa River is a source of pride for numerous communities along its shores. These are reflected in the many special events, festivals, museums, Figure 4.16 Looking Up the Ottawa From plaques and other interpretive structures that the Parliament Grounds exist along the length of the river. The Ottawa River flows through the Nation’s Capital, right by the Parliament Buildings, with sites and museums of national importance. Along the entire stretch of the river there are opportunities for human heritage appreciation related to the main heritage themes of the river. This section highlights a number of popular human heritage sites, focusing on museums and events along the river. Cultural heritage tourism is growing worldwide, Source : Picturesque Canada and is seen by the Ontario Tourism Marketing Partnership Corporation as a significant opportunity for Ontario’s rural and northern communities to increase their economic vitality (Professional Edge 3). The Outaouais region is Quebec’s third most popular tourism destination, although marketing of this region places a greater emphasis on natural heritage. Ottawa draws more than 5 million visitors annually, of which currently only 20 to 25% cross the Ottawa River to visit the Canadian Museum of Civilization and Gatineau Park (Ville de Gatineau: “Planification”). 4.8.1 Cultural Heritage Routes Cultural heritage routes have been developed on both sides of the river. Thematic visits and driving loops have been developed by tourism associations such as Tourisme Outaouais and the Ottawa Valley Tourism Association. Examples of cultural heritage routes with accompanying interpretation include the following: • Ottawa River Living Legacy Kiosks: A series of 12 interpretive kiosks have been placed along the length of the Ottawa River to recognize its history and unique ecology, as part of Ontario’s Living Legacy Landmarks program.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 39 DOA PURCHASE ORDERS > $25,000 AWARDED UNDER DELEGATION of AUTHORITY for the PERIOD JANUARY 1, 2020 to JUNE 30, 2020 Document 1
    DOA PURCHASE ORDERS > $25,000 AWARDED UNDER DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY FOR THE PERIOD JANUARY 1, 2020 TO JUNE 30, 2020 Document 1 Professional/ Follow-on/ Item # PO Department Description Consulting Amount Vendor Non Competitive Rationale Amendment Services 1 Professional services related to participating and collaborating within the Big City Virtual Hub and support in managing and PE ERNST & YOUNG LLP Section 22(1)(f) - Special Circumstance 45090062 City Managers Office tracking the City’s emergency response to the crisis. $ 101,760.00 TORONTO ON 2 Support and maintenance for the finance module of resident care information system used for Long Term Care facilities. E CAMPANA SYSTEMS INC Section 22(1)(a) - Proprietary Rights 45077894 Community & Social Services $ 26,086.43 MARKHAM ON 3 Professional services to undertake onsite food preparation services at Centre d’Accueil Champlain. PE E MARQUISE HOSPITALITY 45079216 Community & Social Services $ 3,526,894.40 LONDON ON 4 Rental Services for various linens on an as and when requested basis for the Long Term Care Homes. A HART LAUNDRY SERVICES INC 45081911 Community & Social Services $ 533,716.00 SMITHS FALLS ON 5 Preventative maintenance for the maintenance and repair of the Arjo Tubs and Lift equipment at all four of the City’s Long E ARJO CANADA INC Section 22(1)(d) - Absence of competition for technical or other reason 45084523 Community & Social Services Term Care Facilities. $ 69,864.79 MISSISSAUGA ON 6 Standing Offer to supply and deliver medical supplies for multiple long term care facilities in Ottawa. E MEDICALMART SUPPLIES LTD 45084895 Community & Social Services $ 665,016.00 MISSISSAUGA ON 7 Professional Registered Dietician Services for three of the City's Long-Term Care Homes: Garry J.
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Report Tential Projects Or Initiatives, Call Barbara Hicks Deserves a Round of Forward to Another Strong Effort for Was Informative 1996! and Educational
    ctober 6, 1995 ebe Pe,iport October 6, 1995 Va 23 No. 9 Join Centra Park autumn cleanup BY JOHN ZVONAR THE GREAT GLEBE TREE HUNT Volunteers of all ages are wel- The Great Glebe Tree Hunt is come to join us again in Central modeled on the great Kanata tree 14 the Park on Saturday October for hunt of years past. I am looking for GCA's Autumn Clean-up. a group of volunteers to help This time we have the inspiration coordinate this project next spring. of an early photograph of the park. The idea is simple: nominate trees Taken from Bank Street looking of significant size (height, west, this striking image will pro- diameter), unique species, etc. vide the impetus for future works, Other considerations will include particularly in evoking the impor- associative value, i.e. connections tant historic character-defining with famous individuals, events, features. I hope to see the centre and the like. path through the park weeded and Following review by a panel of widened. This will require some judges, awards will be presented. toil and sweat but we know we can It is important to acknowledge im- count upon our community's well portant trees in our midst, and by known enthusiasm and support. doing so, perhaps assist in protect- Considering other parks in the ing them for the future. This en- Glebe, is there interest in the sec- deavour may provide the impetus to tion of Central Park east of Bank Central Park in the 1920s. Photo courtesy of Ottawa Archives develop a comprehensive survey of Street or elsewhere? I would be applause for her coordination of LOOSESTRIFE CAMPAIGN trees throughout the Glebe.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Headlines | Dernières Manchettes
    October 02, 2015 Le 02 octobre 2015 In this Issue Dans ce numéro Top Headlines | Dernières manchettes Important Reminders | Rappels importants Employment Opportunities | Offres d'emploi Upcoming and Ongoing Events & Activities | Évènements & activités à venir et en cours Photo: City of Ottawa Archives | Archives de la Ville d'Ottawa CA034867 Top Headlines | Dernières manchettes Ottawa Jail Hostel reverses decision to exclude Haunted Walk Bytown Days | By Dani-Elle Dube. Ottawa Sun. September 29, 2015. Journées Bytown Stephen Quick named director-general of Canadian War Museum CBC News. September 15, 2015. Mosaïcultures: les premières esquisses dévoilées Par Mathieu Bélanger. Le Droit. Le 17 septembre 2015. Cummings Island: A former commercial hub now Abonnez-vous pour sits empty recevoir notre bulletin By Bruce Deachman. Ottawa Citizen. September 20, 2015. Ottawa weighing Peltier factory future Council Members By Charles Stanley. The Times. September 18, 2015. Membres du Conseil Crab Apple Tree Leads Archeologists to a Lost 100th Regiment Historical Farm near Tanger Society By Glen Gower. Stittsville Central.ca. September 13, 2015. Applied Museum Studies Program, Algonquin Taverns and Troublemakers exhibition showcases College Ottawa's temperance movement Archives Association of CBC News. September 30, 2015. Ontario, Eastern Chapter L'Association des archives Ottawa Lags Behind in Heritage Funding de l'Ontario Est By Glen Gower. Stittsville Central.ca. September 29, 2015. Archives de l'Université d'Ottawa Le gouvernement du Québec admet enfin le sous- University of Ottawa financement du réseau muséal Archives Communiqué de presse. Le 1 octobre 2015. Arnprior & District Museum Important Reminders | Arnprior & McNab/ Braeside Archives Rappels importants Association of Friends of YCW-BCH Conservation Science Internship the Billings Estate Museum Canadian Museums Association L'Association des amis du Deadline: October 9, 2015.
    [Show full text]