DOCSLIB.ORG

Ohs Bulletin 060 1989 Winter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ohs Bulletin 060 1989 Winter _1i§I 5151 Yonge Street Willowdale, Ontario MZN SP5 OHS Whips Up Tasty Young Ontarians Like Conference on Food Too! By Cathy F ebbraro traditions of the First Nations, of Co-ordinator, OHS the many peoples from Britain, Young Ontario Programme Europe and around the world Ontario who settled in Ontario Food and of Young people between the ages our present day will be of 6 and 12 will participate in highlighted. Activities at the “Food Glorious Food!”, and Drink a 2-day hotel as well as field trips to Traditions programme being sponsored by historic sites in the Ottawa area the Young Ontario Programme will be featured. of The Ontario Historical The programme will take Society on May 5 and 6, 1989. place from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 The programme will be held p.m. each day. Registration fees concurrently with the Society's are $25.00 per child for 2 days Annual Conference and like the or $15.00 per child for one day. Conference, it will be based at There is also a special family the Radisson Hotel in rate of $40.00 for the two days. downtown Ottawa. Cost includes lunch and all field This both the year, Annual trips. Preregistration is Conference and the Young On- necessary and enrolment is tario Programme - will share a limited registrations will be common theme and it is one to accepted on a first-come-first- which everyone can relate: food served basis. and its fascinating traditions! F or further information or for “Food The Glorious Food!” pro registration forms, please con- gramme will focus on the chang- tact Cathy Febbraro, The On- ing customs surrounding food as tario Historical Society, 5151 well as look at how the peoples Yonge Street, Willowdale, On- of Ontario produced their daily tario MZN SP5, (416) bread (and more) long ago. Food 226-9011. Billings, the regal Rideau Hall used at state banquets residence of the Governor throughout the years as well as General, the Central Ex- examples of the coarser perimental Farm, a typical nine- ironstone used by the servants teenth century Ottawa Valley downstairs. At the Pinhey log farm, and the Bytown manor-house the monogrammed Museum that is housed in the sterling silver of s the aristrocratic a —:»’ ' I." ' « ‘ :.«.«.x... ~ ~ V ~ ~ 1828 commissariat building out John Benning Monk family will T/Air aim‘/1 sltows “One Half of Our Family at Breakfast” in tile dining room t/ze S/Iittgwaut of which of /fame in Sault Ste. Marie Colonel John By sup- be polished up for inspection. on /llortday, Mont/I 1, I880. P/ioto: Ontario Artfiives MS 24, Reel 1. plied the building of the historic And at the Billings Estate there Rideau Canal. will be a special display of nine- By Glenn Lockwood So exciting a conference does If there is sufficient interest, teenth century cookbooks. 1989 Conference Chairman this promise to be that the INSIDE OHS further bus tours will be available The “Consuming Passions” Museums Committee, which on Sunday, May 7th to an conference begins on Thursday On the weekend of May 4th, 5th normally holds separate sessions English manor house built with a mini-workshop and by on how to 6th, 1989, food traditions apart from the regular OHS Hamnett K. Pinhey overlooking research, interpret and publish from the last two hundred years presentations, has decided to the Ottawa River in the 18205 information on our food tradi- will come alive at one of the treat the entire “Consuming Pas- and 18405, and to the tions, and a Marketplace of most exciting theme con- sions” conference as an in- Cumberland Township Museum Ideas, Resources, Publications ferences ever to be sponsored in valuable hands-on experience for — a collection of buildings con- and Reproduction Artifacts Ontario. The conference “Con- museum workers interested in structed by Franco-Ontarian and related to Canadian food and suming Passions: Eating and exploring authentic food tradi- British settlers and restored to beverages. There Drinking will be a tradi- Traditions in Ontario”, tions from various periods in On- the early twentieth century. tional French Canadian meal, is being held at the luxurious rario’s history. And well they The bus tours will have a followed by a panel discussing Radisson Hotel (formerly the might! The meals being special flavour. Instead of the the First Nations, their tradi- centretown Holiday Inn) in prepared by renowned chef F rits regular tour you might expect, tional food, beverages and downtown Ottawa. Marechal are taken from authen- there will be a special food- medicines with samples This conference offers you the tic period recipes. From a food related emphasis in keeping with available. experience of tracing changing perspective, people attending the “Consuming Passions” con- On Friday, May 5 there will food traditions in Ontario over this conference will feel as if ference theme. At Rideau Hall, be a wealth of topics to choose the last two centuries. Beginning they have boarded a gastronomic for example, they are bringing with the First Nations, it will be time capsule or time machine. out some of the vice-regal china (See Food Conference p. possible to explore the 2) food and Ottawa, the nation’s capital, beverages of the military, the fur provides a splendid setting for The Ontario Historical Society traders, the French and British the conference. Amid the Canada Poota 5151 Yonge Street Poo! Canada settlers, and the other pageantry of '* state at a time when Pbslaoenod W?//orwdale, Ontario Rarvoavfi newcomers that populated On- its internationally-recognized MZN 5P5 tario. Speakers will also examine tulip festival is beginning to FIRST PREMIERE- how changing technology has af- bloom, at the place where CLASSCLASSE fected food from the early nine- English and French Canada 3 7 teenth century to today’s fast unite, Ottawa offers a variety of Meaford. Ontario food outlets. Best of all, people attractive sites and museums to attending the sessions at this visit. On the afternoon of Thurs- conference will be able to sam- day, May 4th there will be three ple foods and beverages from bus tours from which to choose. the historical periods under The sites visited on these bus discussion. The conference ses- tours include the magnificent sions, meals and snacks will new National Gallery filled with move chronologically through the largest collection of Cana- time from the late eighteenth dian art anywhere, the 1828 century to the present. mansion of timberman Braddish 2 OHS BULLETIN POLARIS Continues to Raise Food C Onference (Corztinuedfmm page I) Concerns in Heritage Community from. The theme ‘Eating on the On the morning of Saturday Move” will be augmented by ses- May 6th the day’s theme will be ”I‘he sions on: Supplying Military and set with a presentation on Fur Trading Posts, Food and Growth of the Food Industry in That all originals for the Provi- Ontario.” Following this, there By Dorothy Duncan Mr. Logan is still with the 3. Beverages as Medicines, 1790 to 1867 have been will be four concurrent sessions Executive Director Ministry, and is now the Direc- period sioning Surveyors and Their to tor of the Real Property retained. This has been found Crews, and Surviving on the to choose from: (1) Packaging - con- Registration Branch. be incorrect Mr. Wrye has Homestead. After a subsistence and Labelling, (2) the Depres- ALL of Ottawa and its Effects on our Food Members of The Ontario Having not been consulted in firmed that break of survival foods and sion Carleton's deeds and in- Transportation Historical Society will the intervening period, it was beverages it will be possible to Traditions, (3) struments for the period 1790 to ses- and Refrigeration, and (4) Ad- remember the concerns ex- with great surprise and grave choose from a further four our 1947 have been destroyed. and Taverns in ditives to Food and Beverages. pressed by our Executive in concern that sions: (1) Inns in of 1988 4. That if a deed or instrument Bytown as the pro- After nibbling on a Depression 1983 when we first learned Society learned June Ontario, (2) im- includes an attachment such as a the Rideau era snack, there will be four about POLARIS - the Province that the Ministry had visioning centre for of this map, survey, or whatever, it will Food traditions of more sessions to choose from of Ontario Land Registration plemented a new segment Canal, (3) in- retained. and late on Saturday morning: (1) and Information System. This programme involving be Franco-Ontarians, British the 5. That historical information Germans, New Waves of Immigrants and system involves the storing of in- struments and deeds for Pennsylvania (4) can be efficiently stored in Into Whiskey: the their Food Traditions, (2) Ra- formation from original land period 1868 to 1947. Wheat on tape and film, and Conference tioning in Wartime, State documents on computer tape or Enquiries about the extent of perpetuity Perfect Soluction. (3) are moving to “paperless from these Dinners at Rideau Hall, and (4) on microfilm, and the destruc- the destruction met with confus- as they delegates will emerge however, offices” this will continue to be sessions to find sustenance in a ‘Just add water and mix’. At tion of the original documents. ing answers initially, in the future in govern- Traveller’s noon, delegates will tuck into a The OHS and many other the Honourable William Wrye, the trend nineteenth century Com- merit. Lunch. smorgasboard featuring dishes heritage organizations including Minsiter of Consumer and The heritage community is of reflecting the diverse influence the Ontario Genealogical mercial Relations has now con- Peter Ledwith, Curator in sympathetic to the problems of Collections at the Ontario of twentieth century immigrants Society and the Ontario Ar- firmed that the documents following retention that have been out- Agricultural Museum will set the to Ontario.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Cord • Wednesday
    . 1ng the 009 Polaris prize gala page19 Wednesday, September 23. 2009 thecord.ca The tie that binds Wilfrid Laurier University since 1926 Larger classes take hold at Laurier With classes now underway, the ef­ fects of the 2009-10 funding cuts can be seen in classrooms at Wil­ frid Laurier University, as several academic departments have been forced to reduce their numbers of part-time staff. As a result, class sizes have in­ creased and the number of class­ es offered each semester has decreased.' "My own view is that our admin­ istration is not seeing the academic side of things clearly;' said professor of sociology Garry Potter. "I don't think they properly have their eyes YUSUF KIDWAI PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER on the ball as far as academic plan­ Michaellgnatieff waves to students, at a Liberal youth rally held at Wilt's on Saturday; students were bussed in from across Ontario. ninggoes:' With fewer professors teaching at Laurier, it is not possible to hold . as many different classes during the academic year and it is also more lgnatieff speaks at campus rally difficult to host multiple sections for each class. By combining sections and reduc­ your generation has no commit­ the official opposition, pinpointed ing how many courses are offered, UNDA GIVETASH ment to the political process;' said what he considers the failures of the the number of students in each class Ignatieff. current Conservative government, has increased to accommodate ev­ I am in it for the same The rally took place the day fol­ including the growing federal defi­ eryone enrolled at Laurier.
    [Show full text]
  • COUNCIL MEETING Monday, August 10, 2015 2:00 PM AGENDA
    THIS MEETING MAY BE TELECAST ON PUBLIC TELEVISION OR WEBCAST ON THE CITY’S PUBLIC WEBSITE COUNCIL MEETING Monday, August 10, 2015 2:00 P.M. AGENDA Mayor Jaworsky in the Chair 1. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST AND THE GENERAL NATURE THEREOF 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES a) July 13, 2015 – Council Meeting Page 14 Recommendation: That the minutes of the Council Meeting held on July 13, 2015 be approved as printed. 3. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES None Council Meeting Page 1 of 409 August 10, 2015 4. CONSENT MOTION That Consent Items (a) through (f) be approved. a) Title: Community Cash Grant Policy Revisions Page 29 Report No.: COM2015-020 Prepared By: Lori Ludwig and Beth Rajnovich Recommendation: 1. That Council approve report COM2015-020. 2. That Council approve the revised Community Cash Grants Policy No. M-004, attached to this report as Appendix A. 3. That Council repeal R&L01-14 Cash Grants – Late Application Policy. b) Title: Heads and Beds Page 51 Report No.: CORP2015-069 Prepared By: Paul Grivicic Recommendation: 1. That Council approves report CORP2015-069, and that Council requests the Minister of Finance for the Province of Ontario to: a. Maintain the current “heads and beds” rate methodology and amend the current prescribed “heads and beds” rate used to calculate payment-in-lieu of taxes on public hospitals, universities, colleges and correctional facilities from $75 per capacity to an equivalent rate of $125 per capacity that would be raised if these public institutions used current value assessment (CVA) multiplied by residential tax rate methodology, and ensure that the “heads and beds” rate thereafter is adjusted regularly to reflect changes in CVA on public institutions and municipal tax rates; b.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Waterloo Cultural Heritage Landscape Inventory
    CULTURAL HERITAGE LANDSCAPE INVENTORY 2019 City of Waterloo Cultural Heritage Report, 2019 © 2019, City of Waterloo, 100 Regina St. S., PO Box 337, Station Waterloo, Waterloo, Ont., N2J 4A8 All rights reserved. No part of this report may be copied or reproduced in any form without prior permission from the City of Waterloo. PROJECT TEAM Archaeological Research Associates Ltd Lindsay Benjamin, Project Manager - Heritage Kayla Jonas Galvin, Heritage Operations Manager Jaqueline McDermid, Technical Writer Sarah Clarke, Researcher Chloe Richter, Intern - Heritage City of Waterloo Michelle Lee (Project Manager), Senior Policy Planner Torin Whitnell, Planning Technician Warren Davison, GIS Analyst Astero Kalogeropoulos, Manager Arts and Culture Jeff Silcox-Childs, Director of Environment & Parks Services Municipal Heritage Committee Christine Feniak David Lubell Region of Waterloo Bridget Coady, Principal Planner Cultural Heritage Kate Hagerman, Manager of Environmental Planning and Sustainability Photography: City of Waterloo Archive Design: Karl Griffiths-Fulton Photography and Design., Email: [email protected] Maps: Torin Whitnell Printed by: Pandora/Arkay Print Shop 330 Gage Ave, Kitchener, ON N2M 5C6 Printed on FSC Approved paper CONTENTS 5 I NT R ODU C TION 7 R ESIDENTIAL N EIGHBOU R HOODS 9 Colonial Acres Neighbourhood (WL-NBR-1) 17 Erbsville (WL-NBR-2) 25 MacGregor-Albert Neighbourhood (WL-NBR-3) 33 Mary Allen Neighbourhood (WL-NBR-4) 41 McDougall Road Neighbourhood (WL-NBR-5) 49 Menno Euclid Neighbourhood (WL-NBR-6) 57 Veterans' Green
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Heritage Committee
    Municipal Heritage Committee Wednesday, April 8, 2015 6:30 PM BWG Library and Cultural Centre, Boardroom 425 Holland Street West, Bradford, ON. Agenda A meeting of the Heritage Committee of The Corporation of the Town of Bradford West Gwillimbury will be held Wednesday, April 8, 2015 at 6:30 PM, in the Zima Room, Library and Cultural Centre, 425 Holland St. West, Bradford. Pages 1. Call to Order The Chair calls the meeting to order. 2. Adoption of Agenda Recommendation: That the Committee Agenda dated April 8, 2015 be adopted as printed. 3. Declarations of Pecuniary Interest and the General Nature 4. Presentations/Deputations 3 - 47 4.1 Identification of heritage styles and attributes presentation 5. Open Forum Members of the public who are in attendance are invited to address the Committee by signing the Open Forum Register. 6. Adoption of Minutes 48 - 49 6.1 Adoption of Minutes Recommendation: That the minutes of the March 2, 2015 meeting be adopted Page 1 of 57 Heritage Committee - Agenda April 8, 2015 as printed. 7. Correspondence 8. Unfinished Business 8.1 Designation status of 108 Moore Street 50 - 54 8.2 Outstanding items from previous term Attached are the final minutes from the previous term which include their outstanding items 9. New Business 55 - 57 9.1 Heritage incentive programs Including heritage property tax relief as outlined by the Ontario government and its application to designated sites. 9.2 Creation of sub-committees 10. Announcements 11. Next Meeting 11.1 Meeting Date May 4th 11.2 Agenda items 12. Adjourn Recommendation: That the meeting is hereby adjourned at _________.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterloo Historical Society Newsletter
    Waterloo Historical Society Newsletter January 2017 Marion Roes, Editor Public Meetings – All are welcome! Thursday, February 23 at 7:30 Victoria Park Pavilion Doors open at 7 80 Schneider Avenue, Kitchener Joint meeting of The Friends of Joseph Schneider Haus and the Waterloo Historical Society The Edna Staebler Research Fellowship for 2016 was awarded jointly by The Friends of Joseph Schneider Haus and the Waterloo Historical Society to Heather MacDonald. Heather researched the history of the WHS from approximately 1960 to 2012, the year of the Society's centennial. She will give her findings in a lecture titled, “A Balancing Act: The Dynamic History of The Waterloo Historical Society, 1960-2012.” There is no admission charge but donations to the Friends of Joseph Schneider Haus will be gratefully accepted. Saturday, April 1 at 1:30 Waterloo Region Museum, 10 Huron Road, Kitchener Note that there is no admission charge for those attending the WHS meeting and you are welcome to come earlier to view exhibits. WHS will be set up at 1 pm outside the Christie Theatre where the meeting will be held. As the archivist at the Laurier Centre for Military Strategic and Disarmament Studies, Trevor Ford was a past speaker for WHS. For our April meeting, Trevor has invited graduate students who are members of TUGSA / Tri- University Graduate Student Association, to give brief talks on their local history research. The Tri-U History Program covers the universities of Waterloo, Laurier and Guelph and brings together master and doctoral students for social, academic and learning opportunities. Maddie Dale, WHS councilor and programs committee member, is one of the students and will be a speaker.
    [Show full text]
  • LHVF Listing.Xlsx
    Ellis Little Local History Room General Vertical Files Index Please note consistant coverage ranges from aprox. 1990 to 2014. Some files have earlier and later newspaper clippings. Italicized subjects are finding aids and do not have associated folders. Please see "See Also" column for relevant folders. Subject headings for Biographies and Businesses are not yet listed. Subject See / See Also Location Adult Education LHVF General Adult Recreation Centre LHVF General Agriculture LHVF General AIDS Committee of Cambridge, Kitchener- LHVF General Waterloo and Area Alcohol Recovery Program LHVF General Alexandra Public School See, Schools - Public - Elementary - Alexandra Public School Alzheimer Society K-W LHVF General Amalgamation See, Metropolitan Government; Twin City Committee Anselma House LHVF General Architectural Conservancy of Ontario-North LHVF General Waterloo Branch Architecture LHVF General Arenas See also, Waterloo Memorial Arena LHVF General Artifacts and Collectibles LHVF General Artists-General LHVF General Artists-Neufeld, W. LHVF General Artists- Snyder, Peter Etril LHVF General Artists- Urquart, Tony LHVF General Artists, Watson, Homer LHVF General Artists- Weber, Anna LHVF General Arts LHVF General Associations, Institutions, Etc. LHVF General Balsillie School of International Affairs See also, Centre for International Governance LHVF General Innovation in Waterloo Bands LHVF General Banks and Banking LHVF General Banks and Banking – Waterloo Trust and Savings LHVF General Company Banks and Banking - Bank of Montreal
    [Show full text]
  • Conrad Grebel University College
    Conrad Grebel University College GREBEL NOW Defining Words “We want the words of our mission statement to come alive this year, and we want our various and individual names to come alive with the uniqueness and distinctiveness that characterizes each of us.” With this bold statement, President Henry Paetkau has set the tone for the entire school year. During Grebel’s commencement ceremony, students were asked to reflect on the individual words in the mission statement. Henry highlighted the verbs that call to action and the nouns that define the purpose, content, and meaning of that action. “What do those words, and combinations of words, actually mean? What gives them meaning? And how do they move from mere letters on a page to life and action?” In an effort to answer these huge questions, Henry postulated that “in our life together they begin to have content and meaning. They begin to carry us to new places and define us in new ways, even as we define them in new and unique ways.” Students, faculty, and staff were invited to sign a stylized mission statement - a symbol for the Grebel community this year. It hangs in the Atrium as “a collection of names and words that will be arranged and rearranged in many and diverse ways to give our time together meaning and purpose, to bring us joy and beauty, sometimes challenge and often comfort us, conjuring up our deepest hopes and fondest dreams,” noted Henry. In this Issue... MTS Grad Heads for South Africa Peace is a Journey ...page 2 Andrew Suderman has found himself question, but it teaches and challenges us New Year at Grebel ...page 3 sailing through life, ultimately landing in to think about what kind of questions we The Naked Truth about Chapel ...page 3 South Africa as a volunteer.
    [Show full text]
  • History 3,1 Years
    Sam Steiner retires as archivist of the Mennonite Archives of Ontario Ontario h Burb Druper Mennonite ('tlm Sterner rcLired trom hir oo'ition a' JL,hrrri"n rnd Archiri.t rt Conrrd Crebel I nircr'it1 Crrlleg< in Decemhcr.:l]0x rller History 3,1 years. He rr'as bom and raised in Ohio. but tbny years ago he refused to register lbr the drdt (as required by the U.S. military) and fled to Crnrdr. Srm grrdurted lrom the Unirer.itl of Waterloo in 1973 and began working THE rt Conrud Crebel Collere .r. the rrehir ist in 197;1. Two years later he also served as NEWSLETTER liblarian and he completed his Masters of FOR THE Librrry 5cien.e dcgree liom the I nirer.itl of Western Ontario in l97lJ. MENNONITE During Sam s tenure. the Mennonite Alchives of Ontario have seen significant HISTORICAL grorvth and development. When he began. the library and archives were housed in a SOCIETY OF small area which is now the student games room. In l9?6. after the new academic ONTARIO building was constructed. the collections Stnt St?iner were moved into their present location and at that time Sam was appointed fulllime capacity liom 1983 to 1991. As weJl as manl librarian/archirist. In those early )ears other projects. Sarn researched and published especially. Sam received a great deal of two major books. VicarioLu Piotteer: The LiJt VOLUME XXVII support and advice from Lorna Bergey who ol Jacob Y. Shmt:. (],988) and lecn {,''s Or: had served as a volunteer archirist.
    [Show full text]
  • History 247 Mennonite History: a Survey
    Course Syllabus HISTORY 247 MENNONITE HISTORY: A SURVEY Winter 2018 Time: Mondays, 6:00-8:50 p.m. Location: Conrad Grebel University College, Room 1300 Instructors: Dr. Marlene Epp & Dr. Aileen Friesen Office: CGUC, Room 2118 (Marlene) & Room 1300 (Aileen) Office hours: Often you can find us before class. As Dean at Conrad Grebel, Marlene does not hold regular office hours, but you are welcome to drop by and see if she is available or make an appointment. Aileen’s hours are on Monday 5:00-5:45 (on the days when Aileen teaches). She is also available to meet in Room 1301 on T/Thur, 12:00-12:45; 2:30-3:30. Telephone: 519-885-0220 x 24257 (Marlene) Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Team Teaching: This course will be ‘team-taught’ by Dr. Epp and Dr. Friesen. They have developed the syllabus together and will be sharing content delivery and course assignments. They will each lead about half of the classes (see schedule); sometimes both will be in class but not always. They will share the course grading as specified in assignment descriptions. Marlene can be your main contact for course concerns and questions; but contact Aileen with questions regarding the main archives-based assignment. Description: This course offers a general survey of Mennonite history from the 16th century to the present. Themes to be covered include: Anabaptist origins, basic beliefs, migrations, encounters with their neighbours, divisions and diversity, religious and social practices, family and community life, and the globalization of Mennonites. Mennonites around the world will be studied with an emphasis placed on Mennonites in Canada (and Ontario) in the 20th century to the present, as well as the Russian Mennonite story.
    [Show full text]
  • Ce Document Est Tiré Du Registre Aux Fins De La Loi Sur Le Patrimoine De L
    This document was retrieved from the Ontario Heritage Act Register, which is accessible through the website of the Ontario Heritage Trust at www.heritagetrust.on.ca. Ce document est tiré du registre aux fins de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l’Ontario, accessible à partir du site Web de la Fiducie du patrimoine ontarien sur www.heritagetrust.on.ca. ------------,----------~-- • R. c. Keeling City Hall City Clerk Marsland Centre Waterloo, Ontario • L. J. Ayers N2J 4A8 (519) 576-2420 Assistant Clerk • November 4, 1975 / • Ontario Heritage Foundation 77 Grenville Street Toronto, Ontario Attention: R. Rodgers • • Dear• Sir: Re: John E. Brubacher Farmhouse Enclosed for your information is a certified copy of By-law No. 75-162 being a by-law to designate the John E. Brubacher House to be of historic value and interest. Also enclo$ed is a copy of the necessary advertisement to the passage of the by-law which will appear in the Kitchener-Waterloo Record in the near future. • ' • • '' ' •' L. J. Ayers Assistant City Clerk City of Waterloo -~ ,• • • , , .,, / • - - - ~ -- - - • • • • ' . "".) DATED: ~ A. D. 1975 I THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF WATERLOO • BY-LAW NO. 75-162 • ' BY-LAW TO DESIGNATE THE JOHN 'I I E. BRUBACHER HOUSE IN THE • CITY OF l~ATERLOO TO BE OF HISTORIC VALUE AND INTEREST. •' I ,, READ A FIRST AND SECOND TIME ' 'I ' READ A THIRD TIME Al.'\lD FINALLY •' ' PASSED I I J I I McGIBBON, HARPER & HAl'\lEY ' Barristers and Solicitors I Waterloo Ontario ALO:ct - #20762 JI t'' 'I - i • • • • • • ' ~·- CITY OF WATERLOO . BY-LAtv NO. 75-162 BY-LAW TO DESIGtJATE '11HE JOHN E.
    [Show full text]
  • A Do. Cismos U N N N 20 Years of Heritage Preservation
    N N N N a do. ciSmos U N N N 20 Years of Heritage Preservation S 1973 to 1993 N N Waterloo Regional N Heritage Foundation N N N 1992 ANNUAL REPORT N N TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Message from the Chair 1 Membership 1992-93 5 Message from the Regional Chair 6 Reports from Other Organizations Waterloo Historical Society 7 Waterloo-Wellington Branch, Ontario Genealogical Society 8 - Heritage Cambridge 9 North Waterloo Branch, Architectural Conservancy of Ontario 10 Foundation Activities 1992-93 - Archives Committee 12 - City of Kitchener Arts Working Group 12 - Grants Review Committee 1993 13 III- Heritage Display System Loans 14 - Heritage Showcase 1993 15 III - LACAC Liaison/Info-Share 16 - Regional Official Policies Plan Review, 110 Heritage Section 16 Ili - Tremaine Map Display Schedule 17 Auditor's Report and Financial Statement Ili as of December 31, 1992 18 The Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation 1973-1993 by Susan Hodges Bryant Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation Grants 1973-1993 eff22ecgaie 4th Floor, Moreland Centre Waterloo, Ontario N2J 4G7 Message from the Chair: "WE HAVE NOT INHERITED THIS FROM OUR FOREFATHERS WE HAVE BORROWED IT FROM OUR CHILDREN" - A Haida Saying There is an old Haida Indian saying that I feel is an appropriate introduction to this, my summary of the Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation's activities and achievements. The saying goes like this: "We have not inherited this from our forefathers, we have borrowed it from our children." This quotation means to me that, although it is important to protect the past for our use, what is more vital is to preserve it for the future, for the use of others who follow us.
    [Show full text]
  • Journey to Retirement the Passion
    March 8, 2004 Volume 8, Number 5 Journey to retirement page 6 The Passion page 9 DeskTop This sombre season these days, particularly the controversial The Passion of the Christ, which opened in theatres on Ash Wednesday (see O wearisome condition of humanity! page 9). Opinion on this movie has ranged from fervent Born under one law, to another bound; endorsement by Christians (“God made this movie,” said one Vainly begot and yet forbidden vanity; Canadian cleric) to howls of disgust at its excessive violence Created sick, commanded to be sound. and narrow focus (“fundamentalist pornography,” declared What meaneth nature by these diverse laws? one reviewer; “the greatest gory ever told,” said another). Added to that clash of opinion is the intense debate over his time of year one is tempted to lapse into the whether the movie is anti-semitic. weary frustration of the poet Fulke Greville (1554- The review in this issue will hopefully provide us with T 1628) who penned these lines in a tragedy called some guidelines as we make our way through this noisy Mustapha. They are wintry lines, appropriate for the end of clamour of extremes. Regard- a long, cold season, and the doleful introspection of Lent. less of one’s reaction to this The poet is frustrated with Nature’s contradictions: movie, director Mel Gibson can Everyone is talking “Tyrant to others, to herself unjust, / Only commands things be credited with one of the most about the passion of difficult and hard…. / Makes easy pains, unpossible reward.” brilliant marketing schemes Why does life have to be so difficult? ever seen in the industry.
    [Show full text]