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Download the October. 2017 Issue in PDF Format PRIME ADVERTISING SPACE AVAILABLE! Contact [email protected] for information on how to get YOUR business noticed! FAREWELL TO ST. LUKE’S THANKSGIVING SUBMITTED BY BRIAN ROULSTON SUBMITTED BY KEN HIRTER of Christ’s Church if he could fund a new parish for them. Once funded the group pur- chased a wood frame build- ing which was at one time used as Methodist Episcopal Church then moved it to the present-day site of St. Luke’s. It opened as the 6th Episcopal place for worship in Hamilton Thanksgiving is defined as: “the act of giving thanks, on July 9,1882. The sermon grateful acknowledgment or favors, an expression of was presided by Dr. Mockridge thanks, a public celebration in acknowledgment of and the Reverend F.E Howitt. divine favor or kindness” This church would serve the community for 7 years. Thanksgiving weekend this year starts on Saturday October the 07th to Monday October the 09th 2017. By 1883 the church became self- supported. Plans were But did you know…… made to build a new more Long before Europeans settled in North America, modern brick church. The new festivals of thanks and celebrations of harvest took church with a seating capacity place in Europe in the month of October. The very The Parish Church of St.Luke’s, founded in 1822 of 300 opened to worshipers in 1889. first Thanksgiving celebration took place in Canada and stands proudly on the corner of John and Ma- when Martin Frobisher, an Explorer from England Between 1916 and 1922 the parish hall was built arrived in Newfoundland in 1578. cauley. It is a fair size brick church with three win- where many religious and other activities were host- dows and a steeple. ed for 48 years until it was gutted by fire in 1970. That means the first Thanksgiving in Canada was celebrated forty-three years before the pilgrims To look at it transforms you back to a time when St. Luke’s Parish Hall was restored and modernized. landed in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Hamilton didn’t have paved streets or sidewalks and Soon this church will no longer receive worshipers Normally celebrated in either late October or early the horse and buggy were the king of the roads. and the last regular service will be held on Sunday, November, Thanksgiving was declared a National October 15, 2017 at 10:00 am. The closing service Asphalt sidewalks were only installed a couple holiday in 1879. In January1957 the Canadian Par- years after the original church was built. This led will be held on Wednesday, October 18th at 7:30. liament announced the second Monday in October to a problem for many North Enders who wished to That date commemorates the 135th anniversary of would be observed as “Thanksgiving” go to Sunday Worship at Christ’s Church Cathedral St. Luke’s. The building and hall will remain and the Many small towns celebrate their annual Fall fairs located on James Street North. When it rained or memory of worship in the old red brick church will and shows to coincide with the Thanksgiving long snowed the roads would become an almost impass- be held dear by many of its followers. weekend. It is also the weekend as family, extended able mess. In 1882 a group of people asked the Vicar ....CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 Jason Farr Councillor, Ward 2 - Downtown 71 Main Street West Hamilton, ON L8P 4Y5 Telephone: 905-546-2711 Fax: 905-546-2535 E-mail: [email protected] www.jasonfarr.com 20 Hughson St. S., Suite 200, Hamilton, Ontario L8N 2A1 905-544-9644 | [email protected] PAGE 2 | OCTOBER 2017 | THE BREEZES THE GENERAL: THEN & NOW SUBMITTED BY BRIAN ROULSTON Hamilton’s first hospital, The City Hospital opened its doors in 1853 in a small 3 story hotel with a large verandah overlooking Hamilton’s waterfront currently the area of the Marina towers. The hotel once owned PORT UPDATE: by Nathaniel Hughson at the corner of John and Guise A NEW LANDMARK IN THE NORTH END NORTH END BREEZES BOARD St. served as a hospital with 70 beds,a staff of 6 physi- A colourful new addition has emerged along Burling- cians and one surgeon for nearly 30 years. ton Street. Commissioned by Collective Arts Brewery, MEMBERS NEEDED with support from HPA, artists Bruno Smoky, Shalak SUBMITTED BY EDITOR BRENDA DUKE The building had been reno- Attack, Peru143 and Chris Dyer along with Hamilton vated and expanded several North End Breezes is looking for new board members muralist Jordan Warmington have created a bright mu- times during its hospital days. ral adjacent to the brewers’ outdoor beergarden. who are passionate about the North End Community Then, it was decided by City with experience/ interest in any of the following areas: Council in 1882 that a new “Our vision for Collective Arts is to not only be a • Finance and more modern facility was destination for beer, but also a place to come to ex- • Marketing/Fundraising needed. The ‘New’ City Hos- perience world-class art and music. This is a step in • Social Media/Communications pital opened on October 25th creating that experience and also a way to show our • Leadership 1882 in it’s new and current lo- long-term commitment to Hamilton,” explains Matt THE CITY HOSPITAL cation at Barton and Victoria. Johnston, CEO of Collective Arts Brewing. The North End Breezes is a not-for-profit team of en- The City Hospital’s name was later changed to The thusiastic volunteers. Our monthly newsletter strives The wall is part of an industrial complex owned by Hamilton General Hospital in 1915. It was designed to promote community connectivity and mutual sup- the Hamilton Port Authority. “The brewery is an im- by then prominent Hamilton architect Lucien Hills portant transitional space on the waterfront between port by engaging both residents and consumers from with the most modern equipment of the time. the industrial east and the redeveloping west harbour. the north end of Hamilton. North End Breezes is a vital We love what Collective Arts has done to integrate the resource that promotes harmony, pride and collective As a result of a merge of Hospitals in 1996 under Ham- brewery with the neighbourhood, with their taproom, community action in a diverse and dynamic neigh- ilton Health Sciences, Henderson General,McMaster event space and outdoor beergarden. The mural will bourhood. University,McMaster Children’s Hospital along with be a vibrant landmark and a defining feature of Hamil- Chedoke Hospital has become one of the largest teach- Our newsletter reaches over 4000 homes and business- ton’s working waterfront.” Ian Hamilton, President & ing hospitals in the province with over 8000 employ- es in the north end of Hamilton. Established in 1971, CEO, Hamilton Port Authority. ees and more than a 1000 physicians. it is the key reason that this dynamically changing Supporting the Cootes to Escarpment Eco-Park part of town is so engaged and connected. The North The facility is also a regional provider of medicare for HPA has made a $5,000 contribution to the Cootes to End Breezes was built on the philosophy of connect- all of South-Central Ontario. Hamilton General,boosts Escarpment Eco-Park System. This connected natu- ing people to services they need and it continues that a Trauma 1 center with specially trained personnel us- ral corridor is one of the most ecologically-rich areas tradition today. ing the most highly sophisticated equipment available within the Great Lakes Basin, connecting Hamilton today, operating on a 24/7 basis for the most critically Benefits Harbour and its surrounding watershed to the Niagara injured . It is also the second busiest Burn Unit in On- The North End Breezes Board of Directors offers you Escarpment. This partnership is important to HPA be- tario. the opportunity to offer your skills and expertise in a cause stewardship of Hamilton Harbour and its water- shed is one of our core principles. variety of areas. We welcome new and experienced In 2009 a 100,000 square foot Regional Rehabilitation volunteers who are available to commit 3- 5 hours Centre opened with 91 inpatient beds providing care Coming up: Walking/Bike Tours monthly to board meetings, sub-committees and activ- for stroke victims,spinal cord injury,amputee,trau- Would you be interested in joining a small group ities/events. We ask volunteers for a minimum three ma and acquired brain injury patients. A year later in walking or biking tour of the port lands? Contact us at year commitment. March 2010 The David Braley Cardiac,Vascular & [email protected] / 905-525-4336 to learn Stroke research centre opened it’s doors and is now Dates and Times more. home of Population Health Research Institute (PHRI) Board meetings occur on the second Thursday of the and the Henderson Research Centre which co-ordi- month from 4:00pm – 5:30 pm nates international clinical trials to improve not only THANKSGIVING: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Please contact or submit your resume to: the health of Hamiltonians but those around the world. families and friends to get together for a wonderful, [email protected] with “Board Member” bountiful harvest of good food, drinks and merriments. The future at Hamilton General is very bright one. in the subject line. For myself it is also in remembrance of those whom Across the street on Wellington a new expansion is are no longer here. To give thanks for the contributions taking place,The Hamilton Health Sciences Children’s and the imprints stamped within my heart the marks Center started May 2014 is slated for completion in the left by their presence here on Earth and thanks for be- Fall 2015.It will feature an outdoor wheeling track and ing a part of my life as I continue as life’s Garden path be fully handicapped accessible.
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