DOCSLIB.ORG

West Carleton Edgcumbe Plans to Take Photos of People at the Fairgrounds Community Voice

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
West Carleton Edgcumbe Plans to Take Photos of People at the Fairgrounds Community Voice Community Voice - August 6, 2020 1 Your WEST CommunityVoice CARLETON August 6, 2020 [email protected] 613-45-VOICE www.ottawavoice.ca [email protected] Vol. 3 No. 15 Ridge Rock re-releases beer named for local UFO case BY ERIN McCRACKEN If the filmmakers of a future docu- mentary about Corkery’s alleged UFO incident aren’t able to unmask the identity of a tipster in the case, perhaps the Ridge Rock Brewing Company can. The Carp-based brewery is bringing back its Guardian IPA, a strong beer that brewmaster Jamie Maxwell first developed last year at the request of brewery co-owner Ryan Grassie. “I’ve always had a really cool interest in this,” Grassie, a Dunrobin resident, said of the local UFO case during an interview at the brew pub’s patio. His interest in UFO phenomena was Erin McCracken photo initially peaked years ago when he Farm Fresh heard an intriguing story about an- other possible UFO sighting one night Brian Hudson unloads freshly picked corn for his family’s produce stand at Dwyer Hill and Panmure roads, which officially opened July 29. decades ago on McGee Side Road, The next day the Hudsons opened their produce stands in Pakenham and Almonte. While the Hudsons initially considered trying drive- southwest of Carp. through operations, they instead have settled on a number of other COVID-19 safety measures, including face masks for vendors, physical distancing and offering customers the contactless option of paying by debit or credit – a first for their farm stands. PLEASE SEE BEER, PAGE 12 2 August 6, 2020 - Community Voice News Photographer launches fundraiser to support Carp Fair, local businesses BY ERIN McCRACKEN The cancellation of this year’s Carp Fair has inspired a local photographer to use her camera for a good cause. “The way I feel about Carp is we moved here and we were outsiders. We knew nobody, and we were em- braced wholly,” Carp-area resident Aimee Edgcumbe said. “I just feel like part of the family and I want to help.” She is offering photo sessions at the Carp fair- grounds August 9 to 15 to raise funds for the Carp Agricultural Society and vil- lage businesses. Inspiration struck when she read the news of the fair’s Erin McCracken photo 2020 cancellation in a recent Carp-area resident and professional photographer Aimee edition of the West Carleton Edgcumbe plans to take photos of people at the fairgrounds Community Voice. to raise money in support the Carp Agricultural Society and “I just felt really sad be- Carp businesses. cause I know how much it brings the town together,” pooled to purchase gift cer- help. Edgcumbe said. tificates and products from “It’s a very selfless act When she and her family Carp businesses for a raffle. on her part,” he said. “It’s moved to the area in October Each photo session will be unbelievable.” 2018, many people urged guaranteed one ballot entry He said every dollar raised them to attend the fair and in the draws. for the society will help the society’s summertime Alternate photo dates can offset expenses, some of drive-in bingos. be scheduled with advance which are substantial, such “Last year was the first year scheduling and payment. as insurance and property we got to take it in and it was Those wishing to skip the maintenance, landscaping so much fun and we loved photo sessions can still and upgrades, staffing and it,” the mother of two said. enter the raffle by donating office expenses, said Foley. While the cancellation is $40, which will be shared The society’s fairgrounds, understandable, she said it between the society and the he said, are a hub of the com- was still heartbreaking be- draws. munity and attract people cause of how much the fair Edgcumbe is encourag- year round. contributes to the commu- ing those who have their “Whether there are events nity and boosts business. photos taken to post them going on or not those costs “I just thought maybe I on social media with the still need to be covered,” said can do something. I’m a hashtag #welovethecarpfair Foley. “We pride ourselves small business owner and I around the fourth weekend on how well manicured our know how much you rely on in September, which would grounds are and we want to those regular events,” said have been the fair weekend. keep that up throughout the Edgcumbe. “It’s about bringing every- year.” With the society’s blessing body together and trying to Contact Aimee Edgcumbe and gratitude, she is offering support them and give back to book your photo session 20-minute family photo ses- to them a bit,” she said. or to donate by calling 613- sions at the fairgrounds for Ryan Foley, co-president of 227-2343 or send an email $50. All photos will be pro- what would have been the to aimeecarolinephoto@ vided digitally. 157th Carp Fair this year, said gmail.com. Visit aimeecar- Half of the fee will be do- he was amazed that a new- olinephoto.wix.com/2001 nated directly to the society comer to the community for more details. and the other half will be reached out with an offer to [email protected] OTT-AD-4352 Your Community Voice-5.15x10.71-Cabin Fever.indd 1 2020-06-10 11:28 AM Sports Community Voice - August 6, 2020 3 Inferno planning for uncertain third season BY PATRICK UGUCCIONI Inferno face an uncertain fu- can be done to make it safer. ture because of health and “Everyone is looking to- Six months after narrowly safety regulations in place gether to come up with a missing a playoff berth in amid the pandemic. solution for return to play. its second season in the “Hockey will likely look dif- Obviously we can’t go ahead National Capital Junior ferent this year,” Miotla told until that is defined,” he Hockey League, the West this newspaper. “Everyone added. “But things we are Carleton Inferno club is ea- from Hockey Canada on looking at . we don’t even 22ndnd AAnnualnnual gerly awaiting the drop of the down is working together know if spectators will be al- puck for a third. on the return-to-play guide- lowed this year.” Needing two points to lines. We’re waiting to see Without a gate to offset advance to the post sea- what that is going to look like game day and ongoing ex- son, it was a frigid night in for us. There are so many un- penses, Miotla says sponsor- February in front of the big- knowns at this point. But our ship and fundraising efforts gest home crowd of their emphasis will obviously be play an even greater role in sophomore year at the W. making it safe for everyone.” the long term viability of the Erskine Johnston Arena in The team founder and GM team. Carp when the Inferno bat- is preparing for a scenario On that front, their annual tled the Metcalfe Jets to a 4-4 where the league may have golf tournament was moved draw in overtime. to delay the traditional start to August 28 from July 24 be- It was not long after that the of the season. cause of uncertainties early league was shut down due “We obviously have to see on around when courses to the COVID-19 pandemic. how things will play out,” he would open and under what After winning just two said. “We’re looking forward circumstances. games in its inaugural sea- to eventually icing a team Interested participants son, the Inferno improved to this year.” can register until August 12 11 wins last year and General Miotla said, of course, para- at infernoscramble.com. To Manager John Miotla is con- mount moving forward is as- sponsor or volunteer, email fident they can improve on suring the safety of players, gm@infernojuniorhockey. that mark this season. coaches and fans. His opera- com. Like all organized sport, the tion is looking at ways that [email protected] National Auto Finance plants roots in Carp! ADVERTISING SHOWCASE Howdy Neighbour! A new business is calling Carp drivers get behind the wheel of a quality vehicle that 0% interest. “At National, we understand that cost- home! Now located at 2739 Carp Road, just north matches their budget and lifestyle, no matter their ly repairs aren’t always in the budget, and we nev- of Richardson Side Road, National Auto Finance is credit situation. er want to leave our clients ready to welcome you. Proudly serving Ottawa from While National has an exten- stranded,” says Mounzer. their Merivale location since 2005, drivers have been sive selection of used vehicles When asked what drew the trusting National with their auto fi nancing needs for in stock for sale or for lease, company to Carp, Mounzer’s over 15 years. their friendly staff will also answer was simple: commu- work with you to fi nd the exact nity and family. “I recently vehicle you are looking for. “At moved to Carp myself with its heart, National is a family my wife and newborn daugh- owned business,” says Adam ter and we completely fell in Mounzer, General Manager. love with the community,” “We truly aim to treat every says Mounzer. “It seemed like customer that walks in as part of our family, so we the perfect place to plant some roots, both personal- will always strive to go above and beyond to keep ly and professionally. We’re really excited to get in- them happy, from the moment they get their keys to volved in the community and start giving back.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Limits to the Regulation of the Ottawa River 2019 Spring Flood Overview
    Ottawa River Commission de planification Regulation de la régularisation Planning Board de la rivière des Outaouais Limits to the Regulation of the Ottawa River 2019 Spring Flood Overview Ottawa River Regulation Secretariat Michael Sarich Manon Lalonde Ottawa River Watershed SPRING FLOODS VARY 1950-2018: Maximum daily flow at Carillon dam varied between 3,635 and 9,094 m3/s In 2019: Maximum daily flow on April 30th 9,217 m3/s The Water Cycle Natural Variability 2010 2017 2019 PETAWAWA RIVER 700 650 600 2019 Peak 46% higher than previous 550 historic peak of 1985 500 (Measurements from 1915 to 2019) 450 Note: Flows are within the green zone 50% of the time 400 350 300 250 DISCHARGE DISCHARGE (m³/s) 200 150 100 50 0 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC What about Flow Regulation? 13 Large Reservoirs Reservoirs: large bodies of water that are used to: Release water during winter Retain water in the spring Flow regulation Increase flows during winter Reduce flows during spring 1983 Agreement Integrated management The 1983 Canada-Ontario Quebec Agreement established: . Ottawa River Regulation Planning Board . Ottawa River Regulating Committee . Ottawa River Regulation Secretariat Main role : to ensure that the flow from the principal reservoirs of the Ottawa River Basin are managed on an integrated basis : minimize impacts – floods & droughts Secondary role : to ensure hydrological forecasts are made available to the public and government agencies for preparation of flood related messages How is the Planning Board structured?
    [Show full text]
  • Searching for Greens at the Time of Peter Robinson
    Searching for Greens at the Time of Peter Robinson By Alison Hare, CG Language that appears precise and transparent can actually mask meaning. Unlocking the truth in perplexing documents requires scrupulous attention to the full range of genealogical standards. wo references to a son, two distinct clues to his identity. John Green's petition for land in Upper Canada's Huntley Township was bursting with genealogical promise. Clearly worded and legibly penned, it plantedT a figurative finger firmly on the map, marking the spot where the son would be found. Auguring equally well foran open-and-shut identification, the petition disclosed that John's son had immigrated to Canada with a well-known and well-documented group of settlers. The petition's failure to mention the son's name seemed a minor inconvenience. Thus begins a memorable lesson about how historical documents can mislead and baffle researchers, especially when they fail to probe deeply. THE PROBLEM The scene is set "at the time" of the Peter Robinson settlers. 1 Brought to Canada fromCounty Cork, Ireland, in 1823, these571 men, women, and children have been known ever since by the name of the official who supervised their relocation. Acting for the British government, the Honorable Peter Robinson 2 arranged free passage, provisions, and land for the settlers. The liberally funded program offered escape from poverty, famine, and civil disturbances in Ireland. Though he wanted to, John Green was unable to accompany the group. "His son," however, came out "at that time" to Canada. John later immigrated on his own and on 9 July 1836 petitioned to purchase one hundred acres ofland in Huntley Township, a property of interest to him because it lay "in the immediate vicinity of his sons location."3 What was the son's name? © Alison Hare, co; 80 Valley Ridge Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K2E 7W4; [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Case Studies in Constance Bay, Ontario and Pointe Gatineau, Quebec
    ICLR Quick Response Program Final Report Case Studies in Constance Bay, Ontario and Pointe Gatineau, Quebec By: Brent Doberstein, Shaieree Cottar, Brittney Wong, Michelle Anagnostou, and Shawna Hamilton 2021 Government -sponsored home buyout programs and post-flood decisions to retreat: Case studies in Constance Bay, Ontario and Pointe Gatineau, Quebec ICLR Quick Response Program Final Report Authors: Brent Doberstein1, Shaieree Cottar1, Brittney Wong1, Michelle Anagnostou1, and Shawna Hamilton1 Cover: Flooded commercial building, Pointe Gatineau, Quebec: May 2019. Photograph by Brent Doberstein Photographs: all photos taken by Doberstein, B. 2019. Publication Date: 2021 1 University of Waterloo, Dept. of Geography and Environmental Management Acknowledgments This research was funded under the Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction’s Quick Response Program. We are grateful for ICLR’s support as the research would not have otherwise been possible. 2 CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 4 2.0 Research Questions and Methods ....................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Research Questions .......................................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Research Methods ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogical Information Resources Available in the National Capital Area
    Genealogical Information Resources Available in the National Capital Area 2013 One World One Family – Family History Conference by Shirley-Ann Pyefinch, Director, Ottawa Ontario Stake Family History Centre of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Outline: 1. Local and Federal Archives and Libraries 2. Museums 3. Historical and Genealogical Societies 4. Cemeteries 5. Ottawa Ontario Stake Family History Centre *Please verify information with each organization or institution for accuracy, accurate at the time of publication, 2013-08-24. 1. Local and Federal Archives and Libraries a. Local Archives: City of Ottawa Archives: Research your house and family. Over 3 million photographs, over 20 km of documents held in the city vaults. These resources contain photographs, maps, architectural drawings, and artifacts. The 16,000 volumes in the reference library provide information about the history and development of Ottawa. Two main types of records in the city archives: 1. Civic government records: This includes 12 former local municipalities, Ottawa Public Library, Police, Fire, Emergency Services, and OC Transpo. Also in this collections: Original by-laws, original minutes in council and committees of council, assessment rolls, historical maps, historical photographs of major civic events, historical plans of structures, and more. 2. Community records: Billings, Lett and Ogilvy family papers, the United Church of Canada, the Royal Ottawa Sanitarium (know known as the Royal Ottawa Health Centre), Historical Society of Ottawa, and the Central Canada Exhibition Association. For the Genealogist you may be interested in City Directories, and civic records concerning birth, marriage and death registrations as well as assessment rolls, historical images, and local newspapers dating back to 1860.
    [Show full text]
  • 5.6 the History of the Upper Canada Side of the Ottawa River Between Shirley’S Bay to the East and the Madawaska River to the West
    OTTAWA RIVER COMMUNITY HERITAGE 227 5.6 The History of the Upper Canada Side of the Ottawa River Between Shirley’s Bay to the East and the Madawaska River to the West Bob Sherrif This section outlines local history by township, including the March, Torbolton and Fitzroy Townships. March Township This township was named after the Earl of March, son of the ill‐fated Duke of Richmond. The end of the War of 1812 found many military men more or less at loose ends here in Canada. Whitehall found it more expedient to encourage the Officers to remain here in Canada by offering land grants upon which they could retire and, at the same time, further the settlement of this new land. There were already many military men settled in and around Perth and Richmond, so Sir John Colborne promoted the settlement in what became March Township. The first person to settle here was Captain John Benning Monk, late of the 97th Regiment, and a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars. Captain Monk was born in Windsor, Nova Scotia. His beautiful stone residence situated on the Ottawa shore was called “Beechmont”. The second settler on the March township shoreline was Hamnet Kirkes Pinhey, born in Plymouth, England, in 1784. He became a wealthy businessman in England with his own ships trading on the European continent. These connections made him an excellent candidate to become an agent for the British Government. He served as a blockade runner and, due to his proficiency in both French and German, he was able to move about and carry dispatches to England’s Prussian allies.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN for the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Important Bird Area
    COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN For the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Important Bird Area January, 2014 For the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Steering Committee Nature Canada Table of Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Suggested citation .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 The IBA program ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Lac Deschênes - Ottawa River IBA ................................................................................................................... 6 Goals of this initiative ............................................................................................................................................... 7 2. IBA Site Information ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Figure 1: Proposed IBA
    [Show full text]
  • MVC Report Volume 1
    Department of Energy and Resources Management HON. GEORGE A. KERR Q.C., Minister J. C. THATCHER, Deputy Minister A. S. L. BARNES, Director, Conservation Authorities Branch mississippi valley conservation report 1970 volume I report and plan ONTARIO The old mill at Appleton is a scenic attribute of the Mississippi Authority. CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES BRANCH TECHNICAL STAFF Director: A. S. L. BARNES, B. Sc. F. , R. P. F. Chief Engineer: J. W. MURRAY, B. A. Sc. , P. Eng. Hydrometeorologist: D. N. McMULLEN, B. A. , F. R. Met. S. Executive Assistant: F. G. JACKSON, B. Sc . F. , R. P. F. Forestry and Land Use Section Head: P.M.R. HARVIE, B.Sc.F., R.P.F. History Section Head: M. B. ADDINALL, B.A. Recreation Section Head: G. D. BOGGS, B. A. , M. A. Biology Section Head: K. M. MAYA LL, B. Sc. F. , M. A. , R. P. F. Conservation Planning Section Head: V. W. RUDIK, B.A. Field Services Supervisor: A. D. LATORNELL, B. S. A. , M. S. , P. Ag. Authority Resources Manager: A. S. ANSELL, B. S. A. CONTENTS Page PART 1 — SUMMARY AND INTRODUCTION SUMMARY INTRODUCTION PART 2 — NATURAL RESOURCES OF THE AREA SECTION 1 — LOCATION 1 SECTION 2 — CLIMATE 3 SECTION 3 — GEOLOGY AND PHYSIOGRAPHY 1. Bedrock Geology 5 2. Topography 6 3. Soil Geology 7 4. Minerals 8 5. Natural Features 8 SECTION 4 — LAND RESOURCES 1. Supply and Geographic Distribution of Soils 11 2. Land Resource Areas and Soil Suitability 15 3. Natural Vegetation 17 SECTION 5 — WATER RESOURCES 1. Characteristics of Drainage System 23 2. Water Yield 24 3.
    [Show full text]
  • November 26, 2020 1
    Community Voice - November 26, 2020 1 City Hall Ward Offi ce ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave. W. 5670 Carp Rd. Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Kinburn, ON K0A 2H0 Councillor, West Carleton - March Ward 5 T: 613-580-2475 T: 613-580-2424 ext. 32246 [email protected] www.eliel-chantiry.ca @Eli_Elchantiry @Ward5Ottawa Your WEST CommunityVoice CARLETON November 26, 2020 [email protected] 613-45-VOICE www.ottawavoice.ca [email protected] Vol. 2 No. 23 More women joining West Carleton’s firefighting ranks BY ERIN McCRACKEN Two decades after becom- ing one of very few female firefighters in West Carleton at that time, Ellie Holmes is now watching the ranks fill with more women than ever before. The Vydon Acres resident had been hesitant to join in 2000, despite encourage- ment from friends, because she didn’t think she was a good fit at just 100 pounds, five-foot-two, in her mid- 40s, out of shape and female. That is, until her neighbour, Nick Benedict, told her Fitzroy Harbour’s station was recruiting and insisted she join. Holmes graduated from Erin McCracken photo training in early 2001 and Bookworms today is West Carleton’s longest-serving female Corkery resident Katie Hogan reads pages from the book ‘Ada Twist, Scientist’ to her sons, Sam, 4, left, and Jack, 6. The EarlyON Child and Family Centre, firefighter. through the Western Ottawa Community Resource Centre, hosted Corkery’s first public Story Book Walk on Nov. 19. Families had the opportunity to walk the grounds of the Corkery Community Centre and stop along the way to read pages from the popular children’s book.
    [Show full text]
  • Palaeo-Indian and Archaic Occupations of the Rideau Lakes
    WATSON: PALAEO-INDIAN AND ARCHAIC OCCUPATIONS 5 Palaeo-Indian and Archaic Occupations of the Rideau Lakes Gordon D. Watson Present knowledge of the Palaeo-Indian and Archaic in Ontario (Wright 1972; Kennedy 1966, 1970), occupations of the Rideau Lakes area is reported and New York (Ritchie 1969) and Ohio (Converse assessed. Recent adjustments to the dates when the 1973). The displays were updated in 1983 to Champlain Sea receded from eastern Ontario permit a present newer information based on Rideau Lakes reassessment of a side-notched fluted point from an area previously thought to have been flooded throughout surveys and excavations and on data from New Palaeo-Indian times. The identification of a lanceolate York (Funk 1976) and elsewhere in the Northeast point which is also side-notched suggests that these two (Trigger 1978). points may represent the beginning of the side-notching Archaeological work has included two field technique in late Palaeo-Indian times. seasons of survey and eight of excavation, under- Excavated evidence and radiocarbon dates from the taken to find new sites, to evaluate the potential of Wyght site (BfGa-11) confirm the presence of an early sites identified from the McLaren collection, and to Archaic component dating to 6000 B.C. on the eastern build a data base to aid in the classification and shoreline of Lower Rideau Lake. evaluation of the large surface collections from the Surface-collected Archaic projectile points of the area (Watson 1976b, 1977, 1979, 1980a, 1980b, Rideau Lakes have been classified by computer dis- 1981, 1982a, 1982b, 1983a, 1985). criminant analysis and the frequency of occurrence of different types is discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • Index 123, 127 91,109, 112, 118, 19 120, 124 31 65
    For moe information regarding the book Torbolton Township - Its Earliest History See: www.globalgenealogy.com/countries/canada/ontario/eastern-ontario/resources/101252.htm 169 INDEX Abbott, James 123, 127 Baird, Helen (Ellen)Mrs. 91,109, 112, 118, Acres 19 120, 124 Acres, Thomas 31 Baird, James 65 Acres, William 31,45,76,93,99, Baird, Jane 64 101, 125 Baird, Janet 10,112, 131 Adams 19 Baird, John 84,92,96 Adams, Robert 92 Baird, William 96 Adams, William 35 Baker, John 96 Age of Gentility 117-8 Baker, Mary 31 Agriculture 17,20,27,44-5,68, Baldwin, Fred 71 91-93 Ball, Annie 125 Ahearn, James 92 Barlow, Elizabeth 125 Ahearn, John 30 Barn(e)s, David 92,119 Ahearn, Michael 92 "Barnes & Cobb" 41 Aldrich, William, Lt. 14,30 Barnet, Elizabeth 12,19,49 Allen 93 Barrie, Com 10,11 Amms, Joseph 94 Baskin, Frederick 92, 120 Anderson, Ann 112 Baskin, John 68 Anderson, George 136 Baskin, Samuel 138 Anderson, Hamilton 94 Baskin, Thomas 138 Anderson, Samuel 33,139 Bell, Christopher, Lt. 36,38 "Ann Sisson" 89,101 Bell, Louisa Jane 53 Ansley, Rev. Amos 15, 19 Bell, Rev. William 14,19,39,47,49,79 Ardle 86 Bick, Thomas H 126 Armitage 30,63,119 Blewett, Margaret 31 Armitage, Frances 119,126 Blewitt, Mr. 116 Armitage, James 29,30,38,64,91, Bradley, John, Jr 94 108 Bradley, W.B 34,56 Armitage, John 29,119,126 Bresingham, M 138 Armitage, Richard 29 Brisenham 33,111 Aumond, Joseph 58,61,88,99,100 Brisenham, Cornelius 68,94 Aylmer, Que 18,36,77,86,94, Brisenham, Frank 93 99,113 Brisenham, John 94,120,137 Aylwin, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • FAUNAL FINDINGS at the CONSTANCE BAY SITE NO. 1 (Biga-2)
    Savage: FAUNAL FINDINGS 25 FAUNAL FINDINGS AT THE CONSTANCE BAY SITE NO. 1 (BiGa-2) HOWARD SAVAGE ABSTRACT Faunal material, excavated by Mr. Gordon Watson at the Constance Bay Site No. 1 (BiGa-2) and radiocarbon dated at 2,440 ± 75 B.P., included elements from six mammal species, as well as turtle and fish species, many of which were calcined. The small size of the beaver and black bear findings was noted. Cavitation of the compact bone of most of the cortex specimens from large mammal species was demonstrated by direct examination and radiologically, and its nature investigated by X-ray diffraction and spectography, and microscopic examination and selective staining of ground thin sections. A suggested mode of production of the cavitation is a destructive effect of soil factors on the bone inner portion and its subsequent leaching out, with a resultant shell of cortex only remaining. This effect does not appear to have occurred in other archaeological sites in Ontario. The very interesting faunal material from the Constance Bay Site No. 1 (BiGa-2) was excavated by Mr. Gordon Watson during the summers of 1970 and 1971 at Constance Bay in one of the lakes of the Ottawa River, about 30 miles west of Ottawa. Its ceramic and lithic findings have indicated its occupation during the Woodland Period of Ontario prehistory, as has also a radiocarbon dating of a charcoal sample from the site as 2,440 ± 75 B.P. (Watson, 1972). The faunal findings from this site consisted of approximately 3,010 specimens, in which 412 mammalian, 49 turtle and 7 fish elements were recognized (Appendix A).
    [Show full text]
  • Combined Environmental Impact Statement & Tree Conservation
    Combined Environmental Impact Statement & Tree Conservation Report 400 Hunt Club Road, Ottawa, Ontario May 2021 Prepared for Novatech Engineers, Planners, and Landscape Architects McKINLEY ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS 613-620-2255 | [email protected] www.mckinleyenvironmental.com 400 Hunt Club Road Combined Environmental Impact Statement & Tree Conservation Report May 2021 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Reading the Integrated Tree Conservation Report (TCR) .......................................................3 1.2 Scoping the Environmental Impact Statement .........................................................................3 1.3 Site Overview and Background (TCR) ..........................................................................................4 1.4 Description of Undertaking (TCR) .................................................................................................4 1.5 Agency Consultation .......................................................................................................................7 1.6 Regulatory Requirements (TCR) ....................................................................................................7 2.0 METHODOLOGY ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]