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Brampton Heritage Board Item N1 for March 19, 2013

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Brampton Heritage Board Item N1 for March 19, 2013 N 1-1 Painted Ontario In this issue: Communities embracing our landscapes Collections for the people The world according to Homer Off the wall v. www.heritagetrust.on.ca N 1-2 fr HiSt0ryand^rchaeo/ogy EXHIBITIONS EDUCATION EVENTS GIFT SHOP I—a. Re$earch EXHIBITIONS January 13-March 31 Writk Library &Arch iva/ Outsiders: Lome Wagman and Genera//nterest PaulStankard Design emk&R<»°« A Life: Virginia Smith AJBUULm C°nimemorativeP,aques April 7-June 2 Joyce M.Wright, PhD E^cationa/Poste4rs&' Gordon Monahan: Seeing Sound [email protected] V'S'tor Brochures §1Z David Alexander: Box 82 • South Mountain, ON • KoE 1W0 •and more' The Shape of Place Ongoing Canadian Spirit: The Tom Thomson Experience Robert J. Burns, Ph.D. 840 First Ave. West, Owen Sound ON Canada N4K4K4 Heritage Resources Consultant P: 519-376-1932 • Historical Research and Analysis tomthomson.org • Home and Property History TOM THOMSON ART GALLERY \=rjr—"5U Jaras- ® -.fese su • Corporate and Advertising History • Heritage Product Marketing Research "The Baptist Parsonage" (est.1855) "Delivering the Past" 46249 Sparta Line, P.O. Box 84 [email protected] Sparta, ON NOL2H0 www.deliveringthepast.ca Tel./Fax.: (519)775-2613 matter to your smess* For ad rates call 416-325-5015 www.heritagetrust.on.ca/ heritagevenues N 1-3 A message from the Chairman Feature story Painted Ontario Art has been used, over time, to express our varied relationships to the places and landscapes that comprise what is now Ontario. Methods of artistic aim expression continue to be used by First Nations to denote a special and spiritual tie to the land. Visual Herl£a4e/vuLHers art has also been used as a tool of representation and documentation by explorers encountering landscapes for the first time, and by settlers coming to terms • with their new surroundings. Historically, artists were also specifically commissioned to document conflict and growth, and to represent and inform. Visual art, therefore, serves as something of an archival record ­ an expression of society at a particular point in time Painted Ontario and place. In this way, it has provided perspective on ***<. significant built, cultural and natural elements, telling the story of the province's unique landscapes, buildings and places. •n Artists, too, occupy an important place in the story of the province. Through their work, they have inspired us to imagine and interpret Ontario from different perspectives. They continue to capture and contemplate themes that explore the past, present and future of the province - urbanization, demographic change and the impact of technology on society and the natural environment. The work of artists in Ontario, past and present, has made an immense contribution to the creative life of our province. Heritage Molten is published in English and French and has a combined circulation ol 9.200. Digital copies are available on our website .11 www.heritagetrust.on.ca. \ crwv ^M^NW«T<*-r> Advertising rates: Colour Business card-$150 plus HST 14 page - $300plus HST Thomas H.B. Symons, C.C., O.Ont, FRSC, LLD, D.Litt., D.U., D.Cn.L, FRGS Inserts - Call to inquire about our exceptional rates. For information, contact: Ontario I Icritage Frust 10 Adelaide Street East, Suite 302 Toronto, Ontario M5C IJ3 Telephone: 416-325-5015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Fax:416-314-0744 Email: [email protected] Website: www.lieritagetrust.on.ca NEWS FROM THE TRUST © Queen's Printer for Ontario, 2013 Exploring the heritage of human rights © Ontario Heritage Trust. 2013 Photos © Ontario Heritage [rust, 2013, unless otherwise indicated. A tribute to Lincoln Alexander Produced bythe Ontario Heritage Trust(an agency of tin* Ontario Ministry Heritage and the arts: Seeing Ontario from a whole new perspective of tourism, Culture and Snort). TELLING ONTARIO'S STORIES Editor: Gordon Pirn Archaeological treasure in a provincial park Graphic Designer: Manuel Oliveira The world according to Homer ,, IInspublication isprintedon recycled paperusing vegetable oil-based inks. Help us protect our environment FEATURE STORY by passing along or recycling tinspublication when you have no further need for it. Painted Ontario Aussi disponible en francais. ADAPT/REUSE Ilie inclusion ol am advertisement or insert in this publication does not imply Offthe wall or constitute an endorsement or acceptance by the Province ol Ontarioof any COMMUNITIES IN ACTION ol theadvertisers, products or services advertised. The Ontario Heritage Inist is not responsible lor errors,omissions or misrepresentations contained in any Communities embracing our landscapes 12 advertisement or insert. TREASURES Publication Agreement Number 1738690 Collections for the people: The Government of Ontario ArtCollection 14 E&OI ISSN 1198-2454 (Print) ISSN 191 1-446X (PDF/Online) WHAT'S ON 16 THE COMING MONTHS 17 02/13 ONTARIO HERITAGE TRUST k Ontario BRINGING OUR STORY TO LII-'li Cover image: Post Romano Fool's Paradise, 1948, by Doris McCarthy (1910-2010). Used with permission. Fool's Paradise, McCarthy's former homeand studio, was donated to the Ontario The views and opinionsexpressed in this publication arcthoseol the Heritage Trust in 1998.A posterof this painting was created in 2005 to celebrate the site. authorsand do not necessarily reflect the views and opinionsol the To purchase a copy, visit www.herilagetrust.on.ca/merchandise. Ontario Heritage Trust or the Governmentof Ontario; N 1-4 Exploring the heritage of human rights By Dawson Bridger On October 18,2012, the Ontario Human Rights Commission andthe Ontario Heritage Trust held a dialogue on human rights, attracting over 200 people to discuss the past, present andfuture ofhuman rights in Ontario. This event - and the unveiling ofa provincial plaque by theTrust in June 2012 - were partofa year-long program to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Ontario's Human Rights Code. The dialogue wasopened by Harvey McCue, Vice-Chair oftheTrust and the day's emcee, and Barbara Hall, Chief Commissioner of the Ontario Human Rights Commission. Over thecourse ofthe day, participants heard from a diverse group of speakers and organizations, and enjoyed three panel discussions. Leading lawyers, academics and activists discussed howthey have personally influenced change, thecurrent stateofaffairs, andemerging human rights issues inOntario. Participants alsoexplored an expo of human rights organizations, with displays from organizations showcasing race, gender, sexual identity and diversity. With ampleopportunities to ask questionsand share opinions, there was a great exchange of ideas among people who may notfrequently interact. ItistheTrust's hopethat the conversations and connections that started at the dialogue will help to stimulate the work and activism of the people and organizations who attended, and positively impact the next 50years ofhuman rights activity in Ontario. Beth Hanna, the Trust's Executive Director, addresses the Dawson Bridger isa Community Programs Officer (Acting) with crowd attending the dialogue on human rights. the Ontario Heritage Trust. A tribute to Lincoln Alexander By Thomas H.B. Symons Ihadthedistinct pleasure ofknowing andworking with the Honourable Lincoln M.Alexander for six decades. As thecurrent Chair ofthe Ontario Heritage Trust, Iamhonoured to pay tribute to Lincoln as ourpastChair andto his many contributions to the life of his community, his province and his coun try. He truly was a remarkable man who was not afraid tochallenge the status quo orto envision and pursue high goals. His actions and abilities helped to bring about important changes ineducation, politics and human rights - to name just a few. Lincoln wasappointed to the Board ofthe Ontario Heritage Trust in2001 andassumed the role ofChair in2004. During his tenure, he participated actively inTrust activities andevents, bringing with him a sense of fun anda natural ability to connect meaningfully with people incommunities across the province. Lincoln also demonstrated a special care and concern for theinstitutions and I— heritage ofthe province. His tenacity andcommitment to heritage preservation and promotion before, during andafter his time as Chair was a great support to the work ofthe Trust. Z) Lincoln's life of public service, his commitment to hard work, his belief in theimportance of education, and his faith inthe potential ofyouth set a wonderful example for all Canadians. He was a r— splendid friend to heritage and a true statesman. He will be greatly missed. Thomas Symons is the Chair of the Ontario Heritage Trust. o Ll_ un The Honourable Lincoln M.Alexander, 1922-2012. N 1-5 Heritage and the arts: Seeing Ontario from a whole new perspective By Mike Sawchuck Daytrippers andcultural explorers will have theopportunity to seethe province in a whole new light during Doors Open Ontario 2013. The provincewide theme this year - Cultural expressions ­ encourages participating communities to celebrate the relationship between heritage andtheartsduring local Doors Open events. Explore artsandcultural centres or places that have been captured in famous works ofart. Experience special thematic programming ­ art exhibits, workshops, demonstrations, theatrical performances or concerts. However you participate, you will have the opportunity to view some ofOntario's most interesting landscapes through theeyes of an artist. Anumber of new communities join the program for the first time in 2013, giving loyal program followers a supply of new and interesting sitesto visit. With over 55 separateevents, there will be a wide choice oftravel
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