DOCSLIB.ORG

November 2011 Volume 4: Issue 1 the Great War (1914-1918) and Kinmount Inside This Issue: FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS 2 Remembrance Day Is an Op- Defence

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
November 2011 Volume 4: Issue 1 the Great War (1914-1918) and Kinmount Inside This Issue: FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS 2 Remembrance Day Is an Op- Defence Kinmount Gazette KINMOUNT GAZETTE COM MITTEE THE KINMOUNT COMMITTEE FOR PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT November 2011 Volume 4: Issue 1 The Great War (1914-1918) and Kinmount Inside this issue: FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS 2 Remembrance Day is an op- defence. Militias were part- local armouries, and the portunity for all Canadians to time soldiers who trained a magnificent stone building TRAIL OF THE BLACK WALNUT 3 reflect on our military herit- few nights a month and still stands on Kent St. age. On the 11th hour of the often attended ―summer The militia network was hit 11th day of the 11th month camp‖. Militia was actually and miss across Canada. The MYTH BUSTERS 4 1918, the Great War officially soldiers ―on the cheap‖ nearest unit to Kinmount was came to an end. The title because they were much in Norland, but several Kin- TALE OF TWO VETERANS 5 World War I was not coined less expensive than mount men did belong to the until after World War II: who permanent soldiers. North Victoria company. They HISTORY OF THE PUMPKIN 6 knew in 1918 there would be a In 1914, the Minister of were part of the 45th Regiment. second great war! The war Defence (actually called the All members were volunteers, KIDS’ CORNER 9 was a huge turning point in Minister of Militia!) was a tradition held dear in the the history of the world, local MP Sir Sam Hughes. British Empire. While Europe- LITTLE BOY LOST Canada and even the small He was a great believer in an countries had conscription 10 community of Kinmount. the values of the militia. (all men 18-45 were forced to Prior to the outbreak of war in The abrasive Sir Sam even join the militia), THE HOT STOVE 11 August 1914, Canada did not believed the volunteer mili- democratic-loving British have a very large armed forc- tia to be superior to regular subjects held sacred the es. Only a few thousand men soldiers. Sir Sam moved to volunteer creed. EDITORIAL 19 were part of the Canadian strengthen the militia and When war broke out in 1914, regular armed forces, one of his policies was the the militia were called to duty. stationed mostly in a few key construction of armouries Over 30,000 militiamen, the Visit kinmount.ca bases such as Halifax & buildings for training in the first wave of Canada‘s war Kingston. The nation was main towns across Canada. effort, were gathered at Camp dependent on the militia for its Lindsay was the site of our Valcartier near Quebec and continued on page 8 Kinmount’s First Annual Calendar showcases scheduled events so you can make plans to attend! Thanks to our advertisers for being part of this launch. To All, Have a Great Year! Available around town while supplies last! Perfect for gift giving or personal use. Price $5.00 For Mail Orders or to submit photos for future calendars contact Yvette from The Gazette at 705-488-2282 The Kinmount Calendar is sponsored by the Kinmount Committee for Planning & Economic Development Kinmount Gazette Friends and Neighbours: Carnarvon Carnarvon is a cross-roads Carnarvon is a famous castle in Carnarvon as its shopping Carnarvon quickly grew into community where the modern Wales. The castle was built by centre. A lot of traffic, both a local shopping Highway #35 meets the King Edward I to pacify the human and timber, passed centre & lumbering town. Vankoughnet Road (Highway newly conquered Welsh. After down the Gull River system It featured the prerequisite #118). Its busy intersection is many rebellions, the frustrated through Carnarvon. In the school, churches, a few a bustling centre for the local King called the Welsh together early days, it was easier to stores, an inn, blacksmith tourist trade. It was not at Carnarvon and demanded boat to Minden that take the and of course a small always thus. The first what they wanted to stop the Roads. A prominent local sawmill. settlement in the area was rebellions. They replied a ruler settler named Thomas Mason The arrival of Highway 35 Peterson‘s Corners, at the of their own. Edward offered promised his wife a new boosted the local economy place where the Peterson Col- to appoint a ruler who had nev- cupboard for Christmas. The and made the village a tourist onization Road met the Bob- er lived a day in England and nearest source was at Fenelon destination. caygeon Colonization Road, could not speak a word of Eng- Falls: 63 miles by approximately 4 miles west of lish. The grumbling Welsh water from Bosh- present day agreed to accept such a ruler as kung Lake. Mason Carnarvon. The Peterson their prince. Thereupon the went by punt to Road was abandoned by the clever King produced his Fenelon Falls, 1880s and the stretch of the new-born son and made him (Sideboards didn‘t Bobcaygeon Road north to the Prince of Wales. Since that fit well in a canoe!) Dorset was abandoned after day at Carnarvon Castle, each and carried his Highway #35 was built in the first-born son of the King (or cargo over 18 1930s. Peterson‘s Corners Queen) of England bears the portages back up became a ghost town, and the title Prince of Wales. the Gull River! centre for the area moved to The southern Stanhope Now that‘s Carnarvon. Township area looked to dedication! Interesting Places: St. Peter’s Anglican Church from the pages of originally employed on an English several large projects in history book! Toronto where his skill drew This olde-English rave reviews.. However, his style stone wife was advised to seek church is argua- higher ground for her health bly the most issues & John Billings, master beautiful Church mason ended up in the wilds in of Stanhope Township. Haliburton Coun- Billings built several local ty. In a land of structure, but his pride & joy wood was St Peter‘s Anglican buildings, a goth- Church. Billings model begun ic-style stone in 1901, replaced an earlier church of this wooden church. It was built workmanship is almost entirely by local, very rare. Of donated labour. Billings course there is a refused to be rushed, and after story behind the 5 years the fine stone church church. John was officially dedicated. To- Billings was an day it is almost a tourist English stonema- attraction: so ornate and son who graceful does it sit on the Do you have an interesting immigrated to the area in the shores of Maple Lake. It is Welcome to our new feature place that we should highlight late 1800s. He was a true nick-named the ―Brides for Volume 4 of the Gazette. for our readers? Submit your perfectionist as a stonemason, Church‖ for the many wed- Interesting Places will focus ideas to the Gazette.GS trained in the classical dings that grace the ornate on interesting places that No, this photo was not taken English style. He was church. exist in our area. Page 2 Kinmount Gazette The Library Link As these months approach, For the month of December, I everyone is getting busy will be focusing on making preparing for Christmas. There Christmas crafts with the are so many books available to children for Kidz Corner which help with your preparation. is Thursdays @ 5:45. Some of my favorites are: Betty Story-time will continue on Crocker Christmas Cookbook, a Tuesdays @ 11:15. Please call Greener Christmas, Chicken 705 488-3199 to register. Soup for the Soul Christmas On Saturday, December 3rd, you Cheer, Ruth & Skitch Hender- can stop in for coffee and treats son‘s Christmas in the Country, to celebrate Christmas in the and Christmas Miracles. Santa Village. The children will Duck, A Magical Christmas, and enjoy ‗Christmas around the Hurry! Hurry! Have You Heard? world‘ activities. are great children‘s books. You can search on-line for our full See you at your Library collection of fiction and non- Mary Ann Dobsi fiction books for Christmas. City of Kawartha Lakes www.city.kawarthalakes.on.ca Public Library The Trail of the Black Walnut Another sign of Fall is the The Black Walnut trees only behaviour of certain trees that grow on the best soil. In south- shed their leaves and /or fruits. ern Ontario, the earliest pio- One these the fruit shedding neers looked for Walnut trees as variety is the Black Walnut. indicators of good soil. A fa- Black Walnut trees are not mous book on the early history native to the Kinmount area of Upper Canada was titled : due to its colder winters. But The Trail of the Black Walnut. two planted trees can be found Do you know where the black in the village. They can be walnut trees are in Kinmount? identified by the profusion of round green fruits that cover the ground. These are slightly deceiving, not our image of the A Kinmount Walnut compared regular walnut shell. They to a Californian Walnut. resemble green apples, and must be peeled to uncover the still wet fruit inside. The Quilters Inn Barb Leffering Longarm Machine Quilting Quilting Retreats Classes Notions Fabric—over 1200 bolts, wide backing, children’s fabric, panels, blenders & more Open Saturday, Sunday and most afternoons Public Transit Please call to confirm weekly hours Kinmount to Lindsay 6 Hunter Street, PO Box 256 Studio 705-887-8499 Monday November 7 & Monday November 21 Kinmount, On, K0M 2A0 Residence 705-488-1312 www.quiltersinn.net E-mail: [email protected] Departs from Kinmount Library @ 8 AM Page 3 Kinmount Gazette Myth Busters: Local Duck Hunting Dog Rises to Fame program, producers have re- recognize the deep tones of leased some of the locations the voice over as Canada‘s that will be highlighted to very own Tommy Lewis, who demonstrate to hunters the has become a household name tricks of the hunt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • " We Are Family?": the Struggle for Same-Sex Spousal Recognition In
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be fmrn any type of computer printer, The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reprodudion. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e-g., maps, drawings, &arb) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to tight in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6' x 9" black and Mite photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustratims appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell 8 Howell Information and Leaning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 "WE ARE FAMILY'?": THE STRUGGLE FOR SAME-SEX SPOUSAL RECOGNITION IN ONTARIO AND THE CONUNDRUM OF "FAMILY" lMichelIe Kelly Owen A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Sociology and Equity Studies in Education Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto Copyright by Michelle Kelly Owen 1999 National Library Bibliothiique nationale l*B of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services sewices bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395.
    [Show full text]
  • PROVINCIAL POLITICS: SUMMARY of POSITIVE Now I'd Like to Read You the Names of Some of the Cabinet Ministers in the Mike Harris Government
    Impressions of the Senior Ontario Cabinet Ministers PROVINCIAL POLITICS: SUMMARY OF POSITIVE Now I'd like to read you the names of some of the cabinet ministers in the Mike Harris government. For each one, please tell me whether you have an overall positive or negative impression of that person. If you do not recognize the name, just say so. How about ... REGION REGION TYPE AREA CODE Total Ham/Nia South Eastern Northern Ont (ex. GTA Urban Rural 416 905 g West GTA) Base: All respondents Unweighted Base 1001 175 175 151 100 601 400 871 130 218 178 Weighted Base 1001 87 252 200 82 621 380 857 144 210 166 Flaherty 215 19 46 48 13 126 88 185 30 47 40 21% 22% 18% 24% 16% 20% 23% 22% 21% 23% 24% Tony Clement 233 25 46 53 10 134 99 198 34 52 45 23% 29% 18% 27% 12% 22% 26% 23% 24% 25% 27% Elizabeth Witmer 234 19 77 43 20 159 75 198 35 48 27 23% 21% 31% 21% 24% 26% 20% 23% 25% 23% 16% Janet Ecker 263 21 62 60 16 160 103 232 31 57 45 26% 24% 25% 30% 20% 26% 27% 27% 21% 27% 27% Chris Hodgson 1127 242318724097152119 11% 7% 10% 11% 22% 12% 11% 11% 10% 10% 12% Chris Stockwell 228 16 42 39 11 109 119 195 34 69 48 23% 19% 17% 20% 14% 18% 31% 23% 23% 33% 29% Impressions of the Senior Ontario Cabinet Ministers PROVINCIAL POLITICS:. SUMMARY OF NEGATIVE Now I'd like to read you the names of some of the cabinet ministers in the Mike Harris government.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Wrong for Harris to Be There'
    Volume 18 Issue 1 Published monthly by the Union of Ontario Indians - Anishinabek Nation Single Copy: $2.00 January/February 2006 IN THE a shit less about Indi- ‘Wrong for Harris to be there’ ans.’’ Runci- NEWS FOREST, Ont. (CP) – Robert Run- The former premier is expected to However, Runciman testifi ed that man, while ciman conceded under cross-exami- testify at the inquiry the week of Feb. a police offi cer who told his superiors admitting Casino Rama butts out nation at the Ipperwash Inquiry that 14. Harris was a “redneck’’ who didn’t he had no MNJIKANING FN former Ontario premier Mike Harris The extent to which Harris di- respect native rights misconstrued the memory of – On June 1, 2006, should not have attended a meeting rected police operations at Ipperwash former premier’s intentions regard- Fox being Casino Rama will involving senior police offi cers the af- Provincial Park during the standoff ing a standoff that culminated in the present at be a non-smoking the meet- ternoon an OPP sniper killed unarmed has been a key issue at the judicial in- protester’s death. Mike Harris facility. CEO Art protester Dudley George. quiry into the Sept. 6, 1995, shooting “(Harris) believes he has the au- ing, said Frank said casino host “If (Harris) hadn’t been in atten- of Dudley George by a police sniper. thority to direct the OPP,’’ Insp. Ron the offi cer Mnjikaning First Nation will be dance, we may not have been sitting Only hours before the fatal con- Fox is heard telling a colleague about likely “misconstrued the intent’’ of the passing no-smoking regulations here today,’’ said Runciman, solicitor- frontation, an emergency meeting was that meeting in audiotape conversa- premier’s words.
    [Show full text]
  • Intra-Party Federalism and the Progressive Conservative Parties of Alberta and Ontario, 1943 to 2008
    Intra-Party Federalism and the Progressive Conservative Parties of Alberta and Ontario, 1943 to 2008 Bradley Walchuk Political Science Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts MAIESA Faculty of Social Science, Brock University St. Catharines, Ontario ©2008 Acknowledgements This project could not have been completed without the assistance of a number of individuals and institutions to whom I owe considerable gratitude. I would like to thank my entire thesis committee- Garth Stevenson, Larry Savage, Liviarma Tossutti, Peter Woolstencroft, and Thomas Dunk- as well as Pierre Lizee and Charles Smith. Their considerable support and advice has been both a tremendous asset and an invaluable resource. Despite the judicious review of the committee, any oversights or errors of fact remain the sole responsibility of the author. I also owe a great deal of thanks to the staff at the Archives of Ontario for their help on numerous research trips, the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada and the Department of Graduate Studies at Brock University for graciously providing financial assistance, and the staff of the Political Science Department at Brock University for their assistance in the preparation of this thesis. Lastly, I owe tremendous thanks to my mom and dad and to Mary Rose and Carly for their love and support. 1 11 Contents Introduction 1-29 Chapter 1 : The Ontario Progressive Conservative Party and Post-War Politics 30-76 Chapter 2: The Oil War: Clark, Davis and Lougheed 77-1 1 Chapter 3 : The Mulroney Era 1 1 2- 1 42 Chapter 4: New Challenges: Reform, Canadian Alliance, and 'Unite the Right' 143-176 Conclusion 177-189 Bibliography 190-197 Abstract iii This thesis examines intra-party federalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronology of Events: 2002
    17 Chronology of Events January 2002 – December 2002 Adele Mugford with Aaron Holdway An index of these events begins on page 513 8 January 2002 The Premier’s Advisory Council on Health releases the Health Alberta-commissioned Mazankowski Report on health care reform proposals. A major recommendation includes a new health “debit” card that automatically displays a patient’s medical history and the cost of health services used. The hope is that this will deter further abuses to the system, while introducing a blended health care system. Also included in the report are recommendations to delist non-essential services from medicare and to increase health care premiums. Federal Health Minister Allan Rock praises the report, but Roy Romanow — who is heading a sepa- rate but similar commission at the national level — is critical of its abandonment of medicare based upon an assumption that it is unsustainable. 16 January 2002 MP Gerry Byrne of the Barbe-Baie Verte riding is sworn Atlantic Canada into Prime Minister Jean Chrétien’s Cabinet as minis- ter of state responsible for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency, and will replace Brian Tobin as regional minister. 484 Adele Mugford with Aaron Holdway 17 January 2002 The British Columbia government unveils a three-year British Columbia restructuring plan aimed at reducing operating costs and delivering services more efficiently. These plans include a 25 percent reduction in departmental funding as a means of addressing a $3.8-billion deficit, revitalizing investment, and creating new economic growth to sustain and renew public services. In addition to funding cuts, the govern- ment also introduces revenue-making measures, including user fees and the selling off of BC land assets.
    [Show full text]
  • Why There Must Be a Public Enquiry Into the Police Killing of Dudley
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................ 1 The land rights of Indigenous peoples: an ongoing problem inadequately addressed ................................................................................................................ 2 Background to the killing of Dudley George: the occupation of Ipperwash Provincial Park ....................................................................................................... 4 Events of 4-6 September 1995 ............................................................................... 4 6th September: the confrontation begins ................................................................ 6 Allegations of beating by police officers ............................................................... 6 The fatal shooting of Dudley George ..................................................................... 7 Initial official version of events ............................................................................. 8 The trial of Kenneth Deane .................................................................................... 8 Legal proceedings against other protesters .......................................................... 10 The relatives of Dudley George: Seeking the truth in the civil courts ................. 10 Evidence of government involvement at Ipperwash ............................................ 12 The government orders the protesters removed “ASAP” ...................................
    [Show full text]
  • 3:00P.M. Boardroom, District Administration Building
    THE DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY OF MUSKOKA PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE AGENDA Meeting No. PED 9-2002 Monday, June 17, 2002 3:00p.m. Boardroom, District Administration Building Pages 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. DELEGATION Wayne Simpson, Planning Consultant; Carolyn Tripp, Planner, Town of Gravenhurst - Re: Muskoka Wharf 3. ASSIGNED FUNCTIONS 1-13 a} Approval of Official Plan Amendment No. 25 to the Official Plan of the Town of Huntsville (Heritage Policies) Recommendation THAT the Planning and Economic Development Committee recommend that District Council modify and approve, as modified, Amendment No. 25 (Heritage Policies) to the Official Plan of the Town of Huntsville, which was adopted by Town By-law 2001-137P, as detailed in the staff report dated June 5, 2002. 14-19 4. ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD Recommendation THAT the District Municipality of Muskoka requests that the Government of Ontario review the Ontario Municipal Board's mandate as it relates to the land use planning appeal process, municipal planning policy and decision-making under the Planning Act and the Ontario Municipal Board Act; AND THAT this resolution be circulated to: The Honourable Ernie Eves, Premier of the Province of Ontario The Honourable Chris Hodgson, Minister of Municipal Affairs Mr. Norm Miller, MPP, Parry Sound - Muskoka All mayors in the District Municipality of Muskoka The Association of Municipalities of Ontario PED 9-2002 - 2 - June 17, 2002 20-27 5. MUSKOKA WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN Recommendation None, for the information of Committee. 6. INFORMATION AND OTHER ITEMS 28 a) The Muskokan Article entitled Watershed Council seeks public input and balance 7. NEW BUSINESS 8.
    [Show full text]
  • The Honourable Michael D. Harris
    THE IPPERWASH INQUIRY REPLY SUBMISSIONS OF THE HONOURABLE MICHAEL D. HARRIS FASKEN MARTINEAU DUMOULIN LLP Peter A. Downard, C. William Hourigan and Jennifer L. McAleer Counsel to the Honourable Michael D. Harris - 2 - 1. SUBMISSIONS OF THE ESTATE OF DUDLEY GEORGE AND MEMBERS OF DUDLEY GEORGE’S FAMILY It is difficult to know where to begin. We reply to the portions of the submissions of The Estate of Dudley George and Members of Dudley George’s Family which bear directly upon events relating to Ipperwash Provincial Park (the “Park”) from September 4 through 6, 1995. There is much extravagant rhetoric in these submissions.1 There is much hyperbole.2 There is rank speculation.3 Counsel can perceive the true thoughts of people when they are otherwise not in evidence.4 Counsel can even perceive the workings of the subconscious mind.5 1 Some examples: “Harris wanted the fucking Indians out of the Park. A 9 mm bullet to the chest is one way to do that” (p. 110); “When Wright and Korosec heard Harris’ wishes, it was like taking the leash off a pair of dangerous pit bulls” (p. 132); “John Carson lost the battle with the alligators. He didn’t even put up a fight. He even welcomed one of the alligator’s minions to the Command Post at the end of his shift” (p. 97); “The events then ran their course like a speeding runaway train that nobody could or would stop until someone died” (p. 99); “In addition to the fairy tale of a damsel’s carriage being trashed by a gang of bat-wielding ogres…” (p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ipperwash Inquiry: Reply Submissions on Behalf of The
    IN THE MATTER OF Order in Council 1662/2003, dated November 12, 2003; AND IN THE MATTER OF a Commission of Inquiry pursuant to the Public Inquiries Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.41, as amended; AND IN THE MATTER OF an Inquiry into the events surrounding the death of Dudley George and the development of recommendations directed to the avoidance of violence in similar circumstances REPLY SUBMISSIONS ON BEHALF OF THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE AND ITS SENIOR OFFICERS PART I Mark J. Sandler COOPER, SANDLER & WEST Barristers & Solicitors 439 University Avenue Toronto, ON M5G 1Y8 Tel.: (416) 585-9191 Fax: (416) 408-2372 E-mail: [email protected] Counsel for the Ontario Provincial Police & its Senior Officers 2 Page 2 REPLY SUBMISSIONS ON BEHALF OF THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE AND ITS SENIOR OFFICERS PART I Table of Contents I. Overview 3 II. Preliminary Observations 5 III. The Estate of Dudley George and Members of Dudley George’s Family 9 IV. Aazhoodena and George Family Group 84 V. Residents of Aazhoodena (Army Camp) 132 VI. Chippewas of Kettle and Stony Point 137 VII. Chiefs of Ontario 148 VIII. Aboriginal Legal Services of Toronto 154 IX. The Evidence Relating to Ron Fox: Christopher Hodgson, Michael Harris, Deb Hutton 194 X. Christopher Hodgson 199 XI. The Honourable Michael D. Harris 244 XII. Deb Hutton 254 XIII. Province of Ontario 255 XIV. Chief Coroner for Ontario and the Office of the Chief Coroner 258 3 Page 3 IN THE MATTER OF Order in Council 1662/2003, dated November 12, 2003; AND IN THE MATTER OF a Commission of Inquiry pursuant to the Public Inquiries Act, R.S.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2001, Vol
    LandLandThe EconomistEconomist Fall 2001, Vol. 31, No. 3 Hospitality Market Overview . 2 The hotel market, often consid- ered an industry bellwether, has been facing some challenges in recent years. Kitchener-Waterloo Has Seen Significant Growth . 4 Kitchener/Waterloo is a key part of Canada’s “Technology Triangle”. Will Lifestyle Centres Come to Canada? . 6 Lifestyle Centres are taking the US by storm. Can Canada expect a similar invasion? President’s Message . 7 2001-2002 Council . 7 The Legislative Beat . 8 Terrorist Hijackings • Economic Statement • Premier Harris to Step Down • Municipal Act • Red Tape News • Oak Ridges Moraine • Smart Growth • Go Transit/GTSB This Professional Journal is published by the Association of Ontario Land Economists Administrative Offices: 1235 Bay St. Suite 500 Toronto, Ontario, M5R 3K4 Phone: (416) 934-5166 Fax: (416) 934-5021 Website: www.aole.org Email: [email protected] The Kitchener-Waterloo area has climbed a long way back since the early ‘90s. Keith Hobcraft discusses the area’s significant recovery and growth on page 4. Hospitality Market Overview by Brian Flood and Curtis Gallagher ness, convention and leisure travel funds in the early 1990s. Following have all been curtailed. This factor the improvement in the U.S. market, The hotel market is often viewed as a will have a definite impact on fourth these buyers targeted Canada leading performance indicator quarter 2001, but the longer term seeking undervalued, non- within the real estate industry. impact is still uncertain. performing assets for purposes of Since hotel room rental contracts repositioning. are for one night, compared to the Historic Results longer-term agreements of other Market results for Ontario, outlined In 1997, the Canadian hotel invest- forms of investment real estate, they in Chart 1, provide some perspective ment market was impacted with the tend to feel the impact of any on the market over the past decade.
    [Show full text]
  • The Honourable Michael D. Harris
    THE IPPERWASH INQUIRY WRITTEN SUBMISSIONS OF THE HONOURABLE MICHAEL D. HARRIS FASKEN MARTINEAU DUMOULIN LLP Peter A. Downard, C. William Hourigan and Jennifer L. McAleer Counsel to the Honourable Michael D. Harris - 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. OVERVIEW AND INTRODUCTION ....................................11 1.01 OVERVIEW........................................................................................ 11 1.02 THE SCOPE OF THESE SUBMISSIONS ............................................... 15 1.03 SUBMISSIONS AS TO CREDIBILITY ................................................... 15 2. THE HISTORICAL CONTEXT...........................................16 2.01 FOUNDATIONS: THE ROYAL PROCLAMATION OF 1763 AND THE TREATY OF NIAGARA ......................................... 16 2.02 THE SELLING OF THE LAND............................................................. 19 2.03 ‘CIVILIZATION’................................................................................ 20 2.04 THE RIVER AUX SABLE INDIANS ..................................................... 21 2.05 THE KETTLE & STONY POINT FIRST NATION ................................ 22 2.06 THE 1927 PURCHASE OF KETTLE POINT SHORELINE .................... 23 2.07 THE 1928 PURCHASE OF STONY POINT SHORELINE....................... 24 2.08 THE 1936 PURCHASE OF LAND FOR IPPERWASH PROVINCIAL PARK ........................................................................... 25 2.09 THE 1942 FEDERAL APPROPRIATION OF STONY POINT................. 25 3. THE 1993 OCCUPATION OF THE RANGES ......................29
    [Show full text]
  • Ipperwash Inquiry Commission D’Enquête Sur Ipperwash
    IPPERWASH INQUIRY COMMISSION D’ENQUÊTE SUR IPPERWASH 250 Yonge Street, Suite 2910, P.O. Box 30 Bureau 2910, 250, rue Yonge, C.P. 30 Toronto ON M5B 2L7 Toronto ON M5B 2L7 Tel: 416 314-9200 Tél. : 416 314-9200 Fax: 416 314-9393 Téléc. : 416 314-9393 Web: www.ipperwashinquiry.ca Internet : www.ipperwashinquiry.ca Ipperwash Inquiry – Presentation at the Ontario Justice Education Network Summer Law Institute, August 2006 Ipperwash is a key event in the history of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal relations in Ontario. Through it we can learn and teach a great deal about our history, politics, law, and institutions and how they work, on both sides of the barricades. Knowledge and understanding of Aboriginal peoples, their history, current concerns and aspirations will hopefully improve relationships between Aboriginal peoples and non-Aboriginal peoples, reduce racism, and help communication and understanding in times of stress, such as during an Aboriginal assertion of rights, blockade or protest. The purpose of this memo and presentation is to outline the work of the Ipperwash Inquiry, and to point out the educational potential of the hearings, research papers, party projects, public submissions, consultation summaries, and DVDs. To assist teachers and students, the Inquiry has produced a “Teachers and Students Resource Chart – Grades 9, 10, 11, 12.” It is available on the Inquiry’s web site at: www.ipperwashinquiry.ca The Ipperwash Inquiry - Background Appendix A contains an outline of public inquires in general. On September 6, 1995, Dudley George, a 38-year old Chippewa from Stoney Point, was shot and killed by an Ontario Provincial Police officer during a protest by First Nations people at the Ipperwash Provincial Park near Forest, Ontario.
    [Show full text]