Established in 1967 Spring 2000 Celebrating our 30th year Volume 27, No. 1

Dedicated to Preserving Our Built Heritage

The President’s Report

By Carolyn Quinn

he year 2000 has been a busy one thereby eliminating any need for the con- Hills beyond. to date for Heritage . Last struction of a huge supporting tower. The NCC recently unveiled Phase II Tyear ended on a positive note Upon hearing the results of Industry of its planning initiatives for "The Core with the success of our Annual General ’s work, Councillor Stephane Area of Canada’s Capital" referred to as Meeting in December where members Emard-Chabot immediately filed a the "concept plan" phase. The proposals had the opportunity to participate in an motion stating that CHUM had not essentially reveal planning concepts that important and valuable discussion on the provided accurate information to Council are aimed at transforming the Core Area future of the heritage conservation move- at the time of the original deliberations into a “showcase” or “destination” for the ment. Our guest speaker, architect Julian and, given Industry Canada’s findings, visiting tourist where Canada can be Smith, whose work in the field of heritage City Council could then consider the interpreted for all. Of the six initiatives restoration is well known in this city, led St.George’s site. The opportunity to proposed including Lebreton Flats, the discussion with a thought-provoking right a wrong was lost by a vote of 5:5 Chaudieres and Victoria Islands, lecture on the history of the heritage con- because of politics and pettiness. As a Connecting with Park, Bank servation movement since result, CHUM Media on March 3, 2000 Street Axis and Industrial Land Scott the nineteenth century. received permission to build the tower. Paper, it is the Area initia- Earlier in the year, we learned that Around the corner at 2 Rideau tive that raises immediate concerns. Heritage Ottawa and other individuals and Street, plans for a $50 million re-devel- These planning principles that organizations including Councillor opment of the former Union Station favour the core-as- visitor- showcase Stephane Emard-Chabot, federal M.P. into Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame approach, imposing a vision of what a Mauril Belanger and the Heritage are underway. Many concerns were national capital should look like, override Canada Foundation, were unsuccessful in expressed about the size of the pro- concerns related to heritage preserva- attempting to prevent CHUM Media from posed development and the aggressive tion. As such, a proposal that would see building a 45 metre tower at 87 George supporting structures in the form of a the demolition and relocation of Street in the heart of the Byward Market. pedestrian bridge over the heritage buildings in order to facilitate the City Council was given the opportunity to and two, two-storey enclosed linkages construction of a huge underground reconsider its August 1999 recommenda- connecting the site to the National Arts parking facility as a solution to the tour tion to Industry Canada that the Centre, the and the bus problem is defended. In the process, construction of the tower be permitted. Congress Centre respectively. A revised the monument obsessed types will have The irony is, in the end, it was Industry plan is available for public consultation their open plaza, albeit reduced in size, Canada itself that provided City Council and Heritage Ottawa will continue to known locally as Metcalfe Lite. with that very opportunity. The result of defend the integrity of the federally des- Introducing a residential component their work showed that the roof of the ignated to the area can only help to revitalize adjacent St. George’s high-rise condo- heritage building, the Rideau Canal it, but the clear-cutting of the south side minium would be a very suitable location area as a National Historic Site, and of the block of Sparks Street between for CHUM’s communications equipment, the visual sight-lines to , Metcalfe and O’Connor makes a mock- (previously denied by CHUM Media) the Chateau Laurier and the Gatineau Continued page 2

1 President’s Report… cance is the Hardy Arcade, mendations: firstly, that Sparks Street, (which has been recognized as such by south of Wellington and north of Queen the Federal Heritage Building Review between Bank and Elgin, be designated a ery of the NCC’s claim that the core will Office (FHBRO)), a modest but rare Heritage Conservation District; be “a model of urban ecology through the example in Canada of both Art Deco secondly, that between protection of the built and natural environ- architecture and a shopping arcade. Gloucester and Albert be designated ment”. Both the demolition and relocation This attitude ignores the municipal her- a Heritage Conservation District; and of heritage buildings and the creation of a itage evaluation of the block that gives all thirdly, that the full length of Sparks Street, public square ignores the historic signifi- buildings a category 1 rating, the highest including Elgin from Sparks to Lisgar and cance of Sparks Street rating of heritage significance, with the extending east to the Rideau Canal be as an important cultural landscape. exception of 148 Sparks that has a cate- designated a National Historic District. In Ottawa, the town versus Crown gory 2 rating. Considering that the people of dichotomy has tended to work against Some of the buildings under threat of Ottawa have no recourse as voting those sites whose history is perceived demolition date back to the 1870s; their citizens to express their support, as too local in significance. Federal urban style and materials serve as a visual or otherwise, for the NCC’s urban planning sets priorities that aim at achiev- reminder of the early phase of develop- planning decisions, it is very timely ing national objectives that often jeopar- ment of one of Ottawa’s most prominent that the Central Area West Heritage dize municipal heritage. Arguably, Sparks commercial thoroughfares. The growing Conservation District Study will be Street is one of the few streets that role of Sparks Street as a financial centre going before City Council for considera- reflects both the ’s com- in the twentieth century can be seen tion on May 16th of this year. Certainly mercial development at the local level as in the modest example of Beaux-Arts these recommendations and the proposed well as the growth and expansion of the Classicism of the former guidelines for the management and inter- federal government, and the city’s stories Building. The former Bowles Lunch, built pretation of our city’s heritage resources deserve their place alongside the national in 1913 at 134 Sparks Street, remains allow for greater municipal control ones. unique in Ottawa where the style and over them. The only building within the block in materials, Spanish Colonial Revival The first two recommendations question that the NCC seems prepared to sheathed in glazed terra cotta cladding, for designation will enable the City to acknowledge as having heritage signifi- were specific to this lunch restaurant type. review and approve the design of new The last of two examples in Toronto was construction and alterations to heritage demolished in the 1960s. buildings within the district. Demolitions of At the open house evenings where heritage buildings in the area can be NCC planners unveiled their most recent delayed during which time discussions proposals to showcase the Core Area, can be held with the property owner to every effort is made to stress that all consider alternative solutions. The third proposals are simply “concepts” that are recommendation for the creation of a being brought forward for public consulta- National Historic District, would be tion. But in reality, the NCC has been important in interpreting, commemorating given $40 million to purchase properties; and marketing the area locally, nationally $9.2 million has already been spent to buy and internationally. It could also enable 100 Sparks Street with a market value at access to cost-sharing funds and future the time of purchase of $2.7 million. The tax incentives from the federal govern- ment. It is hoped that our municipal coun- Heritage Ottawa is a non-profit eagerness to progress with the "conceptu- organisation dedicated to advocating al" plans becomes only cillors will see this as an opportunity to set the preservation, restoration, and too evident. a crucial example that demonstrates the adaptive re-use of the National Interestingly, the final report of importance of the city’s heritage resources Capital’s built and natural heritage. the Central Area West Heritage before municipal amalgamation is final- Conservation District Study, commis- ized. On a lighter note, Heritage Ottawa’s Membership fees: Individual $25 sioned by the City of Ottawa, that deals first Walking Tour of the 2000 season will Family $30; Student/Senior $15 with the identification, protection and man- be under way on May 28th at 2 p.m. from Patron $50; Corporation $75 agement of heritage resources in the 62 John Street in . We have two new tours on offer this year, so Heritage Ottawa, 2 Daly Avenue, Central Area of Ottawa makes important Ottawa, ON, K1N 6E2, Tel. 230- recommendations that address the need members, look for your Walking Tour flyer 8841 to balance the civic realm and the capital to arrive soon. 1SSN 1483-9032 realm more effectively. Editor: James D. Georgiles The report makes three key recom- Layout: Tyrell Reproductions Ltd.

2 Bank of Canada Doors

By James D. Georgiles models to the final stage. The next step then current magistrate. Tarentum was was the actual casting of the doors. This noted for its celebrated horsemen and ow many people scurrying along was done from the full-scale plaster was the venue for many equestrian Wellington Street, Ottawa on models by the General Bronze Company games and contests. Htheir way to or from work pause of New York. On the top panel of the right door to notice the magnificent doors on the In the upper panel of the left door is is Taras, son of Poseidon and founder of old Bank of Canada? Attracted by the depicted a stag about to browse from the the city of Tarentum, riding on a dolphin. presence of Greek lettering on them, I tender shoots of a young tree. Above the In his hand Taras carries a cup while approached the doors. After all, what is stag appear four Greek letters, the first let- beneath his foot appears his name. The Greek doing on a Canadian Government ters of Caulonia and symbol of that city, engraver’s initial is on the right. This is building? I was rewarded, for these which was one of the Greek (Archæan) the reverse from a silver didrachm of graceful doors with their classical motifs settlements in Magna Græcia (south Italy). 400 to 336 BC. now partially obscured by a patina of The scene was taken from the reverse of The middle panel is ornamented with verdigris demand a closer inspection. one of the silver coins issued by the the reverse from a silver coin of The doors, surrounded by a delicate Deme of Caulonia between the years 700 Macedonia, struck in the reign of architrave, are divided into six equal pan- and 480 BC. Antigonus Gonatus, 277 to 239 BC. els each of which bears in mezzo-relievo The centre left panel is a facsimile Pallas Athena is shown hurling a thun- (half relief) the obverse or of the reverse of a silver coin struck by derbolt. The genitive form of the king’s reverse of some coin of ancient Greece. King Antigonus Doson, who ruled in name appears on the coin together with Curious as to why Greek coinage Macedonia from 229 to 220 BC. The city symbols and engraver’s initial. had been chosen for the Bank doors, scene is that of Apollo, bow in hand, The lowest panel on the right shows I approached the architects Messrs. seated upon the prow of a galley. On the a naked horseman armed with a shield, Marani,Morris and Allan of Toronto side of the galley appears lettering stating riding side-saddle on an unbridled steed. and asked the reasons for their choice “I belong to King Antigonus,” while just this scene was taken from the obverse and how the doors had been designed. below Apollo’s foot is the city symbol. of the Tarentine silver didrachm depicted “Originally”, I was told, “the design The bottom left panel is the reverse in the upper right panel. had been based on coins of various from a golden coin minted in 500 BC., one Although beautiful in their present countries and periods. But after careful of the beautiful series issued by the city of state, the appearance of these magnifi- consideration, it had been decided to use Tarentum in Calabria, southern Italy. A cent doors would be greatly enhanced if only Greek coins because they were young horseman is shown bedecking his they were restored to their pristine state, deemed more in keeping with the Greek horse with a chaplet, or would the removal of that patina detail of the moulding and ornament in while in the field appears the symbol of of time and pollution be considered general display throughout the building”. the city — a spindle, and the name of the a sacrilege? Many Greek coins were studied and those used were selected because of the suitability of their scale and modelling and the compatibility of their design to the building generally. After selection of the coins to be used, F. H. Marani and W. R. Winegar, of Marani, Morris and Allen, designed the doors.The finished design was turned over to Messrs. Ricci and Zarri, architec- tural modellers of New York, who, under the direction of the Toronto architects, conducted the full scale study of the models for the bronze work. Ulysses Ricci, head of the New York firm and a sculptor of repute with a wealth of knowledge of bronze-casting techniques, prepared full-scale plaster Plaster Casts of the top two panels.

3 Heritage Canada Foundation News

By Douglas Franklin pleas to committees of Parliament that the expanded its delivery of youth employment Director, Government and Public federal government ought to "get its house in grants under the Young Canada Works pro- Relations, Heritage Canada order." Heritage buildings notably at risk gram. Beginning in 1998, the Foundation has Foundation include Prairie grain elevators and coastal offered heritage organizations and municipali- lighthouses. The Foundation ties grants uring the past year, renewal is working to save them. to assist in employing students in various pro- has been the watchword for At the same time, the Foundation has jects including preparing inventories, preserv- the Heritage Canada Foundation. continued to urge the federal government to ing structures and interpreting sites. These D funding assistance programs will continue in The process of reviewing programs create a more favourable tax and governance began as a result of the climate for those investing in the the year 2000. adoption of a new mission statement by the restoration of heritage buildings. Since the Another recent initiative has been the Heritage Canada Board of Governors in late Foundation's annual conference on taxation website (www.heritagecanada.org) which fea- 1997: Heritage Canada's role is to foster and and regulation held in October 1997 in tures articles from Heritage magazine and the ensure the understanding, protection and sus- Ottawa, there has been a renewal of interest monthly Media Review of press clippings and tainable evolution of the cultural landscape, in in these subjects and, the Foundation media items from across Canada. As always, particular of the architectural heritage of that believes, a better understanding among all the Foundation welcomes your comments. landscape. those concerned. The 1973 mandate of the Heritage During the past year, the Foundation has Canada Foundation includes protecting and promoting the natural, historic, scenic and built heritage of Canada. The principal part of its mandate, however, has always been the preservation of heritage buildings and places. The new mis- Heritage in the New City sion statement focuses on by Gordon Cullingham that part of the mandate, given that the Heritage Canada Foundation is unique as a he heritage community in the Ottawa area has mobilized to ensure that national organization championing the cause heritage concerns are dealt with in the work and recommendations of of preserving heritage property. the Ottawa Transition Board. At the seminar organized by CHOO/COPO By focusing its energies and resources, T entitled, A Strong Voice for Heritage in the New City, held at Regional the Foundation aims to complete as soon as Headquarters on March 18, a committee was established to develop an possible its longstanding advocacy agenda for approach and presentation to the transition team. heritage buildings and places. Part of that This committee of some dozen people from various sections of the region agenda was addressed in 1982, with the cre- has met several times under the joint chairmanship of Glenn Lockwood ation (CHOO/COPO Past President) and Elmer Pilon (CHOO/COPO Vice President). of the Federal Heritage Buildings Review A paper entitled A Heritage Manifesto for the New City of Ottawa has been pre- Office (FHBRO) and, in 1988, with the pas- pared and the Committee is currently arranging its presentation sage of the federal Heritage Railway Stations to the Transition Board. Protection Act. Still required is comprehensive The manifesto cites "the fundamental principles for providing effective her- legislation that would protect all heritage build- itage services in the new Ottawa," and argues that municipal government is ings owned, regulated or affected by the fed- central in preserving our heritage. For this management of heritage resources eral government. Even though FHBRO has to be effective, the new city must have both a strong stated heritage policy as achieved much, it still does not apply in a well as a strong team of municipal professionals working closely with the binding way to buildings under the custody of volunteer community. The document concludes with the urging: Crown corporations. Nor does it, like its “We have an exciting opportunity to build on a rich and diverse his- American equivalent for example, compel gov- tory and to create the new dynamic Ottawa. Ensuring that heritage ernment departments to reuse heritage build- resources and services are adequately protected and supported ings before fulfilling accommodation needs will make the city stronger economically and culturally.” through new construction. During the past two years, the Foundation has made numerous

4 Heritage Foundation Honours Jean Palmer

ach year on Heritage Day, the Jean’s background as an art Ontario Heritage Foundation historian brings a special perspective E Heritage Community Recognition to the work of preserving our heritage A Guide to Program honours heritage leaders from resources. Her interests are varied and across the province. This year, Jean are reflected in the other cultural organi- Ottawa’s Palmer, a Director of the Board of zations to which she is committed. Heritage Ottawa, was a Jean is a co-founder of the William Heritage recipient of this prestigious award. Morris Society of Canada, Ottawa Jean's contribution to Ontario’s her- Chapter and is also an active participant Structures itage conservation is well-known locally in the National Gallery of Canada’s where she has served for six years on Study Group where her annual lectures the Local Architectural Conservation are highly regarded. commemorative book entitled, Advisory Committee (LACAC). Her valu- As a Director of the Board of A“Ottawa: A Guide to Heritage able skills as a researcher and writer Heritage Ottawa for almost 10 years, Structures”, which depicts locally des- contributed to many proposals for her- Jean has fulfilled many roles: activist ignated heritage structures through- itage designations and more recently lobbying governments, letter writer par out the City is now available for pur- to LACAC’s Quarter Century Report, excellence, and organizer of outreach chase. Three years in the making, Ottawa: A Guide to Heritage Structures. activities including a well received exhibit the book is designed as a guide for Jean is currently a Director of the of architectural drawings of Ottawa residents, visitors and schol- local heritage buildings. At our board Board of the Council of Heritage ars. The book is organised meetings Jean’s reasoned insights Organizations of Ottawa (CHOO), geographically and is an ideal aid into heritage issues are invaluable. an umbrella group created to represent for walking and driving tours. Intelligent, with an artistic sensibility, her a variety of organizations concerned with The book is the result of a col- different aspects of heritage thoughtfulness always extends beyond laborative effort between the City of preservation, having first served as the more public issues to include the Ottawa and its Local Architectural the Heritage Ottawa representative people around her. It is always a plea- Advisory Committee (LACAC). It there for two years. sure to work with Jean Palmer. We congratulate you Jean. chronicles 25 years (1972-1997) of LACAC’s work to help preserve her- itage structures in Ottawa and is writ- ten by some of the city’s most com- petent and knowledgeable writers. The team leader of the project, John Arnold, comments that preserv- ing our public spaces and building heritage is the indispensable founda- tion needed to guide the continuous growth of our community. It is hoped that this important historical record will be a touchstone for, as well as central to urban planning in the new city to emerge in 2001. To reserve a copy, or obtain the addresses of sales locations call 244-5300 ext. 3541. “Ottawa: A Guide to Heritage Structures” is priced at $9.95 plus applicable taxes. Jean Palmer receiving award from the Mayor of Ottawa, Jim Watson.

5 126-Year-Old Building is Saved by Paul Stumes

he old Registry Building on the City Hall on . The old buildings its condition deteriorated. It stands opposite Registry remained unoccupied till 1917 was if the bureaucrats, not wishing to be Tthe historic Carleton County Court when the Women's Canadian Historical responsible for its demolition, elected on House and County Jail. The Court House Society moved in. It was taken over in its destruction by neglect. This sad end now accommodates the Arts Court. The 1926 by the and Ottawa was the destiny of the . County Jail, where the last public hang- Historical Museum. From 1954 to 1966 it Luckily in November 1996 the build- ing in Canada took place, is now a youth was occupied by the Tourist and ing was taken over by the Viking-Rideau hostel. Convention Bureau. When that moved Corporation, the owners of the Rideau The Registry Office, a single storey out it provided home in succession to the Centre. The new proprietors halted fur- brick building with a gable roof was built Youth Drop-In Centre, the New-Canadian ther deterioration and made the interior in 1873 by the City of Ottawa. The struc- Service, the Federation of Citizen's suitable for occupation. According to well ture is 29 feet wide and 70 feet long and Associations and finally by the Law informed sources the new owners intend has a classically inspired and richly dec- Office of H.E..Mantha. While the occu- to maintain the old Registry Building orated facade. Its exquisite stonework pants changed many times, in 1935 the indefinitely. They are now considering an around windows and door openings con- Registry Building became the property of appropriate use for this valuable part of trasts with the featureless grey concrete the Federal Government. As the our City's heritage. walls of the Rideau Centre. Government's organizational structure Whatever will be the new role of the The building has a rich history of changed with the years, the Registry old Registry Building, it will remain as a service, from its construction until 1909 it Building's management moved to other testimony of Ottawa's past. May it wit- served the many functions of Ottawa's buildings. ness many years of its future. Land Registry. In 1910 those functions From 1982 to 1996 the building were moved to a new home, adjacent to remained empty and like all abandoned

New Edinburgh Heritage Do You Qualify Conservation District Study Nearing for Sales Tax Rebate? By Sally Coutts, Heritage Planner, the public will have the opportunity to City of Ottawa comment on its recommendations. It will wners of properties then be finalized and the entire Heritage Odesignated under the Good news! The New Edinburgh Conservation District Study, (Overview of Ontario Heritage Act may now Heritage Conservation District Study is the history of the neighbourhood, her- apply to the Province for almost done. Phase two of the study, itage survey and evaluation forms and rebate of the retail sales tax the evaluation of the heritage survey the Plan) will be paid on materials used in the forms, is nearing completion and the presented to the Local Architectural exterior restoration third and final stage of the Study, the Conservation Advisory Committee, of their buildings. The maxi- Heritage Conservation District Plan, is Planning and Economic Development mum allowable rebate is expected to be completed by mid-May. Committee and City Council for $3,000 per property, SO SAVE This document will provide guidelines approval. Staff intends to have the YOUR RECEIPTS for new construction, additions to exist- entire study before City Council well The Rebate Programme ing buildings and renovations within before amalgamation. After Council will remain in effect until the boundaries of the Study area. A passes a bylaw, an Ontario Municipal 31 December 2000. Detailed public meeting has been scheduled for Board hearing will be held to approve information on how and where May 24, 2000 to present the Plan. the proposed district. If the OMB to apply for the rebate is avail- The exact location of the public supports the district, it is protected from able from the Ontario Ministry meeting will be announced later. the moment the decision is released. of Citizenship & Culture. After the presentation of the Plan,

6 House Home Street — Our City in 2000

By Jean D. Palmer

he flyers announcing our partner, arranging with city councillors to negatives as a permanent record of Millennium Project were mailed be photographed taking pictures of their how our city looked at the turn of the mil- Tout to H.O. members in April and own homes. These photos are already lennium. the photographs of Ottawa houses and running in community newspapers You may remember the historic pho- streets are beginning to trickle in. throughout the city, giving councillors tograph of Sparks Street with a pig in the It is too late to take a picture of icicles and our project welcome publicity. foreground wallowing in the mud; it is a hanging from the eaves, or the snow- A selection of the photos collected glimpse of nineteenth century Ottawa. banks lining the road, but if you hurry by the project will be put on public exhibi- These millennial photographs will record you can get a snapshot showing the tion in September and the best of them for posterity just how our city looked in tulips in the front yard. will earn their photographers an attractive the year 2000. The House Home Street project wildlife print by the noted wildlife painter We need print and negatives of your was Heritage Ottawa’s brainchild, Bernard Loates. house and your street by June 30, please but the City of Ottawa’s Heritage The City of Ottawa Archives has send them to us with the following Programmes Unit has been a dynamic agreed to retain all the photos and submission form.

Millennium Photographic Competition Entry Form

eritage Ottawa, in collaboration with the City and will receive signed wildlife prints by wildlife painter of Ottawa’s Heritage Programmes Unit, Bernard Loates. Contest Requirements Hinvites Ottawa residents to participate in our Millennium Contest — the creation of a photograph- Submit two 4”x 3” photographs (black and white pre- ic record of how Ottawa looked at the turn of this ferred ) one of the full front of your house or apartment century. A permanent archival record will be the building — people, pets and cars may be depicted, but end result. the front of the building must fill the frame. The other Competitors submitting the most evocative photograph must show an angled view of your street. depictions will have their prints displayed in an exhibition

Negatives must be included with your submission; Polaroid photographs are ineligible

Name of photographer:

Address: Telephone:

Please include the following information:

Age of building:

Architect(s) or builder (if known) :

Names of people in the photograph, if applicable

Direction: (please indicate the orientation of the streetscape photograph, i.e., looking north/south/east or west).

Please submit your entry no later than June 30, 2000 to this address: Heritage Ottawa, Arts Court, 2 Daly Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 6E2 All submissions become the property of the City of Ottawa Archives

7 THANK YOU Heritage Day Celebration 2000 TO THE

eritage Ottawa proudly partici- Challenge between councillors and HERINGERS... pated in yet another success- the media. ful Heritage Day celebration at The event concluded with an H fter nearly ten years serving on Ottawa City Hall on the evening of interesting lecture on the history of February 21, 2000. The initial opening Ottawa’s electric street-cars and a AHeritage Ottawa’s Board of Directors, ceremony and speeches were followed visit to the “Treasures of Ottawa” Marian and Dick Heringer decided to retire by the presentation of the 1999 exhibit in the Karsh Masson Gallery. in January to pursue other worthwhile Architectural Conservation Awards and Heritage Ottawa, its members activities. They are, Heritage Designation Plaques. A and associates look forward to and will continue to be, greatly missed. reception, hosted by the City, was later continuing our involvement in this During the years that I have had held in Ceremonial Hall and partici- worthwhile celebration in the new the pleasure of working with Marian pants and guests were entertained by amalgamated city. and Dick they have always been active, the 10th Great Ottawa History supportive, and, most importantly of all, reliable. Their contributions have been many, whether it was organizing events like their hugely successful 1998 Autumn Heritage Trolley Tour, assisting in the preparations of Annual General Meetings and lecture series, or opening their charm- ing home as a gathering place for many meetings. To say nothing of making by far the best coffee in town!! Thank you Marian and Dick from us all for your years of support.

Carolyn Quinn

Heritage Ottawa Directors Paul Stumes and Barbara McMullen P.S. Can we still borrow you Marian for are joined by LACAC member Rhoda Bellamy as they cele- our next refreshment table? brate Heritage Day at City Hall on February 21, 2000.

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

Individual: $25 Patron: $50 Family: $30 Corporation: $75 Student/Senior: $15

PLEASE, forward with payment Name: to: Address: HERITAGE OTTAWA Postal Code: 2 Daly Avenue, Ottawa, ON K1N 6E2 Telephone: (home) (business) E-mail:

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