49Er1959no063

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

49Er1959no063 JANUABY, 19S9 26e PER COPY COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Always LOOK TO IMPERIAL for the Best "WITHIN OUR BORDERS f9 This is an Alberta publication designed to acquaint the people of Alberta with the administration and services of the Alberta Government. "Within Our Borders" is available free ,of charge. For your monthly copy, send your name and address to: "WITHIN OUR BORDERS" Legislative Building Edmonton, Alberta iOVEBNiENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA DEPARTMENTOF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS RALPH R. MOOREHON. A. RUSSELL PATRICK Deputy MinisterMinister On behalf of the City of Edmonton I am pleased to extend greetings and sincere best wishes to the 49th Battalion, Loyal Edmonton Regiment Association. In an era of peace land freedom, realized through the sacrifice and loyalty of those who fought for our democratic way of life, may we draw inspiration and guidance for tomorrow. Edmonton is proud of your outstanding record at home ;and [abroad. --^-t^. ^/^.@@^-y ^^A^^, MAYOR. THE CITY OF EDMONTON January, 1959 THE FORTY-NINER A Message From the President ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Annual General Meeting of .the Association 0. L. (LADDY) MUCKLESTON was held in the Memorial Hall. The President, 0. L. Forty-niners All: "Laddy" Muckleston, was in the chair. As in the past, most of the meeting was spent May I, at this time, say that I sincerely hope in discussion re the magazine, cost of printing and you all had a very Merry Christmas and a delight- distribution. It was finally decided that circulation fully Happy New Year. I am very pleased that you be cut to a minimum due to the lack of funds. If have seen fit to choose me as your President once all the recipients would meet their obligations to the tune of one buck, we could just make it. more. I must say that this little organization of The following were chosen to serve on the ours is sure hanging on, but if we are not real executive for a term of one year: careful I am afraid that like all Old Soldiers it will Honorary President --.-.....--.... John Michaels surely fade away. What we are lacking is paid up President ............................ 0. L .Muckleston members, this magazine alone puts us further and 1st Vice-President ...................... Harvey Farrell further in the hole every year as it costs money 2nd Vice-president ................. Sam McCullough Secretary ....................................... w. D. Smith to print and publish it, and I am sure you will Treasurer ...................................... Jack Madore all agree that without it we will not have the Co-Editors .................. D. W. (Wally) McVee contact with our buddies that we now have through Stan Chettleborough the medium of this periodical. EXECUTIVE MEMBERS Entertainment .-..-.-.--... A. E. (Vino) Smith I would sure like to see the same number of Last Post ........................................ Jack Bluett men on the church parade as turns out to the picnic, Bill Craig W. Ireland Neville Jones as it has been in the past there are always more Ed Boyd H. Bergman Sam Levine 49'ers -than Loyal Eddies. If you can get up in the Andy Black Geo. Beaton Wallace Cook morning in time for the picnic, I am sure that The executive at this time wish to thank Montgomery Branch Canadian Legion for the use the hour of the parade is not so hard to get to. of the hall; press, radio and TV for free and Lets 'show the people of Edmonton that the best obliging service. All cuts and mats for this maga- dam outfit to ever leave here is still here in spirit. zine through the kind co-operation of the Edmonton I would ask everyone of you that reads this Journal. to remember that each member of the executive can sell you a membership for the small sum of ONE DOLLAR, so pass this on to all you know who are not members. Now that the banquet is over our next large gathering will be the Annual Church Parade so let's make it a really big one. SEE YOU ALL ON PARADE, The President, ^fff TO S^ 0. L. "Laddy" Muckleston. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALBERTA Army, Navy and Air GENERAL Force Veterans INSURANCE c. EDMONTON UNIT No. 3 * 9962 JASPER AVE. THE NEAREST AGENT OR BRANCH IS AT YOUR SERVICE THE FORTY-NINER January, 1959 Mrs. V/. A. Griesbach. 12916 -102 Avenue, Edmon- P. W. Deuvall, Whitelaw, Alberta. ton. Lt.-Col. E. B. Wilson, Edmonton. Mrs. A. P. Chattell, 10520 -126 Street, Edmonton. Lt.-Col. Bell Irving, Vancouver. Mrs. G. D. Hunt, 12320 - 104th Avenue, Edmonton. Lt.-Col. G. Beaton, Edmonton. Byron Morrison, 10231 -119 St., Edmonton. Mrs. Mary Boyle, 7518 - 8th Wilton Place, Los Col. W. A. Henderson, Edmonton. Angeles, California. H. E. Bennett, Tofield. Mrs. J. F. E. Carman. RMD 4, Gordon Head, Vic- Ned Petherick, Bude, Cornwall, England. toria, B.C. R. V. Patterson, Camrose. Mrs. K. Winser, Cowansville, Que. C. M. Genge, Toronto. Mrs. Avis Wellbourne. Edmonton. Lt.-Col. J. R. Stone, Shusway Lake, B.C. Mrs. A. W. Owen, 936 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, R. W. H. Pinkney, Blairmore, Alberta. Illinois, U.S.A. Maj. Len Dawes, Edmonton. J. D. B. Harrison, Ottawa. Mrs. D. Weaver, 10223 - 117th St., Edmonton. Maj. C. W. Lilley, Edmonton. Mrs. A. K. Hobbins, 10241 - 114th St., Edmonton. Lt.-Col. W. Cromb, Edmonton. Major J. C. Thompson, A31, "Gleneagles" Cote des M'aj. D. A. Petrie, Edmonton. Neiges Rd., Montreal. N. E. Cook, Edmonton. Lieut. N. A. Campbell, Alberta Nash Co. Ltd., Cal- A. Munro, Ar villa, Alberta. gary, Alberta. Col. P. Debney, Edmonton. Lieut. I. W. Anderson. Grandville, Mich., U.S.A. Bert Millar (Mike's). A. G. Newport, Chilliwack, B.C. Capt. The Rev. W. A. R. Ball, St. John's Redhill, J. Snyder, Farnborough, England. Surrey, England. Lt.-Col. R. C. Coleman. Calgary. Major J. R. Lowery, Pacific Building, Vancouver, J. A. R. Devine, Demmitt, Alberta. B.C. Rev. Fr. O'Neill, Regina Diocese. Earle 0. Hay, 11138 - 65 Street, Edmonton. F. G. Day, 11036 - 80th Avenue, Edmonton. Neville H. Jones, 11252 -125 Street, Edmonton. L. Lipscomb, Pope, Manitoba. Walter Jordan. 12206 Stony Plain Road, Edmonton. A. H. White, Jasper, Alberta. Lieut. R. P. Ottewell, 85 Richmond Street West, Mandi-a Mclarin, 2105 E. 8th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Toronto, Ontario. A. G. Rowland, Ste. 9, 2112 Cornwall. Vancouver, J. E. Brady, Canmore, Alberta. B.C. E. J. Sharpe, 13 Stanhope Place, Edinburgh, Scot- A. MacHardy, 2503-12 Ave., Oakland, Calif. land. A. Croasdale, 29 Newton Rd., Achton-on-Ribble, Lieut. A. M. Macdonald, 9844 - 89 Avenue, Edmon- Lancashire, England, ton. Major F. S. Winser, Idaho Springs, Colorado, Mr. W. E. Palmer, 1004 Eucalyptus Avenue, South, U.S.A. Inglewood, California, U.S.A. Lt.-Col. H. S. Young. 202 Scott Bik., Moose Jaw, Lieut. T. N. Ramsey, 12310 Jasper Ave., Edmonton. Sask. Major F. L. Bradburn, 408 George Street, Peter- boro, Ontario. Major Bertram Tayler, Peace Cottage, Brendon, Send dues to Jack Madore, Treasurer, North Devon, England. 1333'? DOVERCO'URT CRESCENT A. F. Proctor, 309 -10 U.S. National Building, The EDMONTON Dalles, Oregon. Lieut. I. W. Anderson, Grandville, Michigan. Lieut.-Col. H. G. Nolan, 808 Royal Ave., Calgary, Two Huge Stores To Serve You! Alberta. Jo'in the crowds of thrifty shoppers who 0. Muckleston, 10924 - 126th Street. shop at the Armv & Navy to get "More for Eric L. Harvie, 303 - 36th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta. Their Money"@NO CREDIT, NO DELIV- Capt. Joseph Walter Hunter, White Rock. ERY. NO FANCY FRILLS or FIXTURES. Just the LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ' Colonel E. R. Knight, 1719 - 9a St. West, Calgary, WE UNDERSELL EVERYBODY Alberta. W. Weir, Cowichan Lake, B.C. & Wm. Bruce, Wembley, Alberta. Brig.-Gen. J. C. Jefferson, Edmonton. Harold Joseph Haight, 10625 -100 Ave., Edmonton. Warehouse Store: 97th Street & 103 Ave. R. A. Ki'dd, 2130 - N. 52 St., Seattle, Washington. South Side: Corner 104 S't. & Whyke Ave. Major H. L. Holloway, Imperial Army Overseas. January, 1959 THE FOETY-NINER (15th Anniversary) little resistance in their 3000 yard advance. Despite By -LT.-COL. G.. W. L. NICHOLSON the efforts of the Engineers in sweeping the roads, The following is an account of the Battle for four tanks were disabled by mines. At 2:26 the Ortona. This is taken from the Official History of Edmontons were on their objective, resistance had the Canadian Army, THE CANADIANS IN ITALY, increased in the latter stages of the advance, de- published by the Department of National Defence, spite this they took 14 German prisoners. By mid- by the kind permission of the Queen's Printer, the night the Seaforths "C" Coy. had scaled the cliffs minister and Col. Weir of Western Command. and linked up w"ith the Edmontons, coming tem- In winning the bloody 2500 yards from San porarily under the command of Lt.-Ool. Jefferson. Leonardo to the Ortona road, each brigade of the At first light on the 21st of December, the First Division had successively played its costly Edmontons began to fight their way into Ortona. part. Now it was once more Brigadier Hoffmeister's It was the start of a week of hand to hand fight- turn to take up the struggle. During the morning ing with the elite of the German Army. From it of December 19, the Seaforth Highlanders relieved Canadian troops emerged with an enhanced repu- the Hastings on the coast road. The P.P.C.L.I. had tation, and a technique of street fighting that was remained on "Vino Ridge", about a mile inland, to be closely studied by training staffs of the Allied while the Edmontons were in immediate reserve Armys.
Recommended publications
  • Downtown Public Places Plan
    June 2020 | i Prepared by City of Edmonton O2 Planning + Design Inc. ii | 1 INTRODUCTION 1 4 PLACE-BASED RECOMMENDATIONS 53 1.1 Preface 2 4.1 Place-Based Recommendations 54 1.2 Plan Purpose 3 4.2 West Side 56 1.3 Plan Process 3 4.3 Central West 62 1.5 Policy Context 4 4.4 The Quarters 72 1.4 Plan Structure 4 4.5 Southern Edge 76 1.6 Plan Area 8 4.6 Streets 86 2 GUIDING PRINCIPLES AND STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS 5 IMPLEMENTATION 89 11 5.1 implementation 90 2.1 Guiding Principles 12 5.2 Implementation Actions 91 2.2 Strategic Directions 14 5.3 Capital Implementation Projects 94 5.4 Plan Monitoring, Evaluation + Review 95 3 DOWNTOWN-WIDE RECOMMENDATIONS 21 3.1 Downtown-Wide Recommendations 22 APPENDIX A - GLOSSARY 97 3.2 Safe + Inclusive 24 3.3 Public Access + Connectivity 28 APPENDIX B - PLACE-BASED RECOMMENDATIONS 3.4 River Valley Connectivity 32 SUMMARY TABLE 101 3.5 Vibrant + Livable 34 3.6 Sense of Community 38 APPENDIX C - BREATHE THEMES AND FUNCTIONS 107 3.7 Green + Sustainable 40 3.8 Celebration 44 APPENDIX D - FOCUS AREA ANALYSES 109 3.9 Cohesive Public Realm 48 APPENDIX E - PARKS CLASSIFICATION 121 | iii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Guiding Principles Downtown Edmonton's transformation is bringing more people, Eight Guiding Principles provide the basis for all activity, and energy in the heart of the city. By 2040, the recommendations in the Downtown Public Places Plan. They population of residents in Downtown Edmonton is projected to guide decision making for public places acquisition, planning, double to over 40,000 residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Edmund Fenning Parke. Lance Corporal. No. 654, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
    Great War in the Villages Project Edmund Fenning Parke . Lance Corporal. No. 654, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (Eastern Ontario Regiment.) Thirty miles from its source, the River Seven passes the village of Aberhafesp, near to the town of Newtown in the Montgomeryshire (Powys) countryside. It was here on the 20 June 1892 that Edmund Fenning Parke was born. His father, Edward, worked as an Architect and Surveyor and originated from Bidford-on-Avon, Warwickshire. His mother Harriette Elizabeth(nee Dolbey) was born in Newtown. The couple had ten children all born within the surrounding area of their mother’s home town. Edmund was the younger of their two sons. The family were living at The Pentre in Aberhafesp when Edmund was baptised on the 24 th July of the year of his birth. Within a few years the family moved to Brookside in Mochdre i again, only a short distance from Newtown. Edmund attended Newtown High School and indications are that after leaving there he worked as a clerk ii . He also spent some of his free time as a member of the 1/7 th Battalion, The Royal Welsh Fusiliers, a territorial unit based in the town iii . On the September 4 th 1910 however, Edmund set sail on the RMS Empress of Britain from Liverpool bound for a new life in Canada. The incoming passenger manifest records that he was entering Canada seeking work as a Bank Clerk. In the summer of 1914, many in Canada saw the German threat of war, in Europe, as inevitable.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Infantry Combat Training During the Second World War
    SHARPENING THE SABRE: CANADIAN INFANTRY COMBAT TRAINING DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR By R. DANIEL PELLERIN BBA (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2007 BA (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2008 MA, University of Waterloo, 2009 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in History University of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario, Canada © Raymond Daniel Ryan Pellerin, Ottawa, Canada, 2016 ii ABSTRACT “Sharpening the Sabre: Canadian Infantry Combat Training during the Second World War” Author: R. Daniel Pellerin Supervisor: Serge Marc Durflinger 2016 During the Second World War, training was the Canadian Army’s longest sustained activity. Aside from isolated engagements at Hong Kong and Dieppe, the Canadians did not fight in a protracted campaign until the invasion of Sicily in July 1943. The years that Canadian infantry units spent training in the United Kingdom were formative in the history of the Canadian Army. Despite what much of the historical literature has suggested, training succeeded in making the Canadian infantry capable of succeeding in battle against German forces. Canadian infantry training showed a definite progression towards professionalism and away from a pervasive prewar mentality that the infantry was a largely unskilled arm and that training infantrymen did not require special expertise. From 1939 to 1941, Canadian infantry training suffered from problems ranging from equipment shortages to poor senior leadership. In late 1941, the Canadians were introduced to a new method of training called “battle drill,” which broke tactical manoeuvres into simple movements, encouraged initiative among junior leaders, and greatly boosted the men’s morale.
    [Show full text]
  • Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
    1 PRINCESS PATRICIA’S CANADIAN LIGHT INFANTRY (Thierens Family Archives) WWAARR DDIIAARRIIEESS11991144 --11991199 Transcribed by Michael Thierens, 1914, 1915 and part of 1916 proofread and commented on by Donna Walker & Ross Toms. The complete War Diary was proofread by Stephen K. Newman, who also made valuable suggestions regarding lay-out and provided much additional information on individual soldiers and diligently researched and pin pointed the locations of the Regiment. [email protected] © Michael Thierens 2008. Introduction The P.P.C.L.I. was an unique regiment in that it was raised and financed by business man A. Hamilton Gault in August 1914 and saw action in France under British command from January 1915 onwards. It was the first Canadian regiment in the field, even though initially only 10 % of the men was Canadian born. More than 5.000 men served with the regiment in France and Flanders, 1300 never returned to Canada. In November 1915 the P.P.C.L.I., together with the Royal Canadian Regiment and the 42nd and 49th Canadian Infantry Battalions, became part of the 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade, 3rd Canadian Division. This War Diary has been transcribed in order that military and family historians and future generations can study the history of the regiment. To preserve the historical significance of these documents, typographical errors in the original documents have been maintained. 1 2 Square brackets [ ] surround information using italics added by the transcriber where it was felt that clarification was required, or where names and/or service numbers were misspelled. Question marks ? were used where the characters/words could not be discerned.
    [Show full text]
  • Ross Ellis Memorial Lecture Ross Ellis
    Journal of Military and Strategic VOLUME 19, ISSUE 3 Studies Ross Ellis Memorial Lecture Ross Ellis: A Canadian Temperate Hero Geoffrey Hayes Lieutenant-Colonel Ross Ellis was a remarkable soldier who led the Calgary Highlanders, and later his community and province with distinction. Ellis had those powerful but elusive qualities of a leader, defined by a British doctor in 1945: the technical knowledge to lead, but also the moral equipment to inspire.1 This article has two purposes. First it explores briefly what kind of man the wartime Canadian Army sought for its commissioned leadership. It then draws upon the correspondence between Ross Ellis and his wife Marjorie to see how one remarkable soldier negotiated his first weeks in battle in the summer of 1944. These letters reveal how, with Marjorie’s encouragement, Ross Ellis sustained his own morale and nurtured 1 Emanuel Miller, “Psychiatric Casualties Among Officers and Men from Normandy: Distribution of Aetiological Factors.” The Lancet 245, no. 6343 (March 1945): pp. 364–66. ©Centre of Military and Strategic Studies, 2019 ISSN : 1488-559X VOLUME 19, ISSUE 3 a leadership style that would become legendary within the Calgary Highlanders community. Like so many others, Ross Ellis practiced a kind of temperate heroism2 a reaction not only to the idealized, heroic vision of officership in the First World War, but also to British and especially German representations of wartime leadership. The First World War cast a wide shadow over Ross Ellis’ generation. And although much changed between the two wars, there were still remarkable similarities in the way in which soldiers understood and endured the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Yankees Who Fought for the Maple Leaf: a History of the American Citizens
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 12-1-1997 Yankees who fought for the maple leaf: A history of the American citizens who enlisted voluntarily and served with the Canadian Expeditionary Force before the United States of America entered the First World War, 1914-1917 T J. Harris University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Harris, T J., "Yankees who fought for the maple leaf: A history of the American citizens who enlisted voluntarily and served with the Canadian Expeditionary Force before the United States of America entered the First World War, 1914-1917" (1997). Student Work. 364. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/364 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Yankees Who Fought For The Maple Leaf’ A History of the American Citizens Who Enlisted Voluntarily and Served with the Canadian Expeditionary Force Before the United States of America Entered the First World War, 1914-1917. A Thesis Presented to the Department of History and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts University of Nebraska at Omaha by T. J. Harris December 1997 UMI Number: EP73002 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
    [Show full text]
  • View and Historiography……………………………………………….…
    University of Alberta Gyro Club Playgrounds and Children‘s Recreation in Edmonton, Alberta: Outdoor Play, Civic Life, and Urban Reform, 1922-1950 by Paulina Cecilia Retamales Ochoa A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation ©Paulina Cecilia Retamales Ochoa Fall 2013 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where this thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material from whatsoever without the author‘s prior written permission. Dedication To my husband Jose for all his love and support throughout this process. I would not have been able to complete my MA without you. Te Amo Mucho. To my Mom and Dad. Your wisdom and dedication to life has bought me to where I am as a women, wife and mother. Thank you so much. Los Quiero Mucho. To my Brother and Sister. For always being there for me when I needed you. Los Quiero Mucho. Abstract This study explores the history of the Gyro Club playground movement in Edmonton, Alberta, from the 1920s to the 1950s.
    [Show full text]
  • World War I Canadian Generals
    WORLD WAR I CANADIAN GENERALS 1 CANADIAN GENERAL OFFICERS WW1 General Sir Arthur William CURRIE, GCMG, KCB GOC – 1st Canadian Corps Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Ernest William TURNER, VC, KCB, KCMG, DSO Chief of General Staff in the United Kingdom Major-General Sir Edward Whipple Bancroft MORRISON, KCMG, CB, DSO GOC - Royal Artillery – Canadian Corps Lieutenant-General Sir Archibald Cameron MACDONELL, KCB, CMG, DSO, VD GOC – 1st Canadian Division Major-General Sir Samuel Benfield STEELE, KCMG, CB, MVO GOC – 2nd Canadian Division Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Edward BURSTALL, KCB, KCMG, ADC GOC – 2nd Canadian Division Major-General Malcolm Smith MERCER, CB (KIA) GOC – 3rd Canadian Division Major-General Sir Frederick Oscar Warren LOOMIS, KCB, CMG, DSO and Bar, VD GOC – 3rd Canadian Division Major-General Sir David WATSON, KCB, CMG GOC – 4th Canadian Division Major-General Garnet Burk HUGHES, CB, CMG, DSO GOC – 5th Canadian Division Brigadier-General William St. Pierre HUGHES, DSO, VD CDR - 10th Canadian Infantry Brigade Major-General William Antrobus GRIESBACH, CB, CMG, DSO & Bar GOC – 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade Major-General George Eric McCUAIG, CMG, DSO and Bar GOC – 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade Brigadier-General John Fletcher Leopold EMBURY, CB, CMG, VD, KC GOC – 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade Brigadier-General Robert Percy CLARK, CMG, DSO, MC GOC – 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade Brigadier-General Robert Gilmour Edwards LECKIE, CMG GOC – 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade Brigadier-General Robert R. RENNIE, CB, CMG, DSO, MVO GOC – 4th
    [Show full text]
  • FOR LEASE 10175 101 Street NW Edmonton | AB EDMONTON’S SKYLINE HAS a NEW STANDARD
    FOR LEASE 10175 101 Street NW Edmonton | AB EDMONTON’S SKYLINE HAS A NEW STANDARD. 2 / / ENBRIDGE CENTRE LIMITED VACANCIES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: Enbridge Centre is unlike any other building in • Office: 936 SF to 22,728 square feet Edmonton, incorporating the historic Kelly and Ramsey Buildings where they have stood proudly SPECIFICATIONS: for over a century into the base of a sleek, modern • Asking Rate: $36.00 per square foot (Office) tower that has changed the face of Downtown • Operating Costs: $21.24 per square foot Edmonton. Companies who are setting the course for • Tenant Improvement Allowance: Negotiable Edmonton’s business future have chosen Enbridge Centre as their new home, and time is running out • 9’ ceiling heights to join them. • Reserved 24/7, private, heated underground parkade (1 stall:1,750 SF at $450/month/stall) • LED lighting throughout Join AA-Class Tenants Including: • LEED Gold Certified FEATURES: • Central downtown location • Grand, attractive marble-finished lobby • Pedway connections to the entire downtown core • World class tenant amenities • Premier signage opportunities along 101 Street • Strong local ownership group • Direct pedway access to Central LRT station ENBRIDGE CENTRE // 3 YOUR 9-TO-5 REIMAGINED 6:30 PM Enjoy dinner and drinks with friends at a popular new restaurant nearby. 12:00 PM Grab lunch at OEB or another trendy restaurant nearby. 7:00 PM 3:00 PM Catch a show or Run a quick hockey game at errand at the Rogers Place. bank. 8:00 AM Arrive at work via transit, bike, or car. 10:30 AM Take in some fresh air walking down 5:00 PM Rice Howard Way with a colleague.
    [Show full text]
  • GAULT Robert Anderson
    Research Page 1 Name: Lieut Robert Anderson GAULT 4th Grenadier Guards Age Parents: Leslie Hamilton GAULT (born 4 Jun 1855 - died 14 Nov 1922 in St George Hanover Square, London) and Marion Anderson DAVIDSON (born in May 1872 in Scotland - died 21 Aug 1939) 19 Life Range 8 Jan 1897- 16 Sep 1916 Marriage Status: This person never married and had no children -41 4 Jun 1855 Birth of Father: Leslie Hamilton GAULT (born 4 Jun 1855 - died 14 Nov 1922 in St George Hanover Square, London). -25 May 1872 Birth of Mother: Marion Anderson DAVIDSON (born in May 1872 in Scotland - died 21 Aug 1939). In Scotland. 0 8 Jan 1897 Birth: Montreal, Canada. 14 1911 Census: Montreal St Antoine, Quebec, Canada. 148 Tavish Street: GAULT, Leslie H., 56, (born June 1854, Quebec), Merchant (Dry Goods) Marion A., 39, (born May 1872, Scotland), arrived Canada 1896 Robert A., 14, (born Jan 1897, Quebec), School Leslie H., 12, (born Oct 1898, Quebec), School James F., 8, (born June 1902, Quebec), School Margaret M. G., 5, (born June 1905, Quebec) (Plus 8 servants) [Year: 1911; Census Place: St. Antoine Ward, Montreal St Antoine, Quebec. Page 5, Family No: 33] 14 30 Jul 1911 Travel: Mother Marion & four children from Montreal to Glasgow per Hesperian. [No evidence of his actually travelling to Canada to take up "business appointment" in 1914.] 19 9 Jan 1916 Commission: 19 17 Mar 1916 Overseas: 19 16 Sep 1916 Death: France. KIA Burial: Thiepval Memorial. 26 9 Jul 1923 Probate: Father. London, ENG. ...of 20 Eaton Square Middlesex ..
    [Show full text]
  • Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI)
    PPCLI Fonds 4 Andrew Hamilton Gault fonds. – [ca. 1830-1995] (predominant 1914-1972). – 6.6 m of textual records and other material. F-4-os1-11-1Brig. Hamilton Gault / Y. Karsh. – [ca. 1945] Andrew Hamilton “Hammie” Gault, 1882-1958, was descended from an Anglo-Irish merchant family which settled in Montreal in 1842 and became dominant players in Canadian textile manufacturing, insurance, finance, and politics. After attending Bishop's College School in Lennoxville and one year at McGill University, Gault joined the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles and served with distinction as a subaltern until the end of the South African War in 1901. He continued to serve with the Canadian militia, eventually becoming a captain with the 5th Royal Highlanders (Black Watch of Canada). Following the death of his father in 1903, he assumed control of Gault Brothers and Company, the family cotton manufacturing firm. He married Marguerite Stephens in 1904. Gault was appointed honorary Consul General for Sweden in 1909-1911, and was a member of the council for the Montreal Board of Trade, 1911-1913. Upon the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, he offered to finance the raising of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI). He was appointed Senior Major and Second-in-Command of the Regiment. He was wounded three times, losing his left leg, which effectively ended his active service in the field. He was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel and Commanding Officer of PPCLI in November 1918. For his service in the Great War, Gault was awarded the Order of the British Empire, the Russian Order of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Residential Tower
    DOWNTOWN: A PLACE TO CALL HOME A cumulative review of residential development in Downtown Edmonton TABle OF ContentS OVERVIEW & OBJECTIVES ................................ pg. 1 THE DOWNTOWN STORY ................................. pg. 1 HUMBLE BEGINNINGS .................................. pg. 2 THE QUARTERS ............................................. pg. 2 DEMOGRAPHICS ........................................... pg. 2 COMMUNITY .................................................pg. 2 VACANCY RATES ...........................................pg. 3 RENTAL MARKET ..........................................pg. 3 FUTURE PROJECTS ............................................ pg. 4 SURROUNDING AREA................................... pg. 4 IMPLICATIONS ...........................................pg. 4-5 CONCLUSION ....................................................pg. 5 MAP & CHART ............................................... pg. 6-8 PARKING LOT TO RESIDENTIAL TOWER .......... pg. 9 pg. 1 OVERVIEW & OBJECTIVES Three major features contribute to a strong and vibrant Downtown: (i) many skilled and diverse residents, (ii) the presence of local amenities and businesses, and (iii) continued innovation and growth. Together, these components stoke the fire of Downtown’s vitality, enhancing the long-term standard of living and economic growth enjoyed by Edmontonians. Our Downtown increasingly features all three of these key components, forecasting continued development for years to come. The Edmonton Downtown Business Association has commissioned this
    [Show full text]