Fall 2013 Vol 25 No 4

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fall 2013 Vol 25 No 4 Friends of the Central Experimental Farm Fall 2013 Newsletter Volume 25 No. 4 Partners at the Farm as it was then known, to establish a wildlife area in the Arboretum. People gathered in June 1990 for a ceremony to turn the sod, plant a butternut tree and celebrate the beginning of this natural space. Members of the Field- Naturalists gave tours of the area, the Tally-Ho wagon gave tours of the Arboretum and Friends of the Farm grilled hot dogs and hamburgers for a picnic. Barry Cottam (Page 12) writes about how and why the FWG began, about the various habitats at the Garden, and about the work and research conducted there. Organic Demonstration Garden In June 1989, the Canadian Organic Growers (COG) and Friends of the Farm f f i presented a one-day lecture and l c h demonstration program on urban sustainable c n i agriculture. Throughout that summer, the H . R two organizations combined to provide a Red Maple (Acer rubrum) in the Arboretum composting display at the gardens. In the following spring, coinciding with hey’re going wild over at the Central Experimental the launch of the FWG, work began on an Organic Demonstration Farm,” wrote Nicole Baer in the Ottawa Citizen on Garden in the Ornamental Gardens. With assistance from “T September 23, 1990. “No, Agriculture Canada Agriculture staff, volunteers with the local chapter of COG employees are not in revolt and the piglets remain safely penned.” installed plots adjacent to the large parking lot off Prince of Wales She was writing about the new wilderness area that was to Drive. The Garden has been a feature at that location ever since. become known as the Fletcher Wildlife Garden (FWG). Telsing Andrews, on Page 8, writes about the Organic Also that year, garden plots were introduced to the Farm Demonstration Garden and how it has evolved. on the other side of Prince of Wales Drive to demonstrate the organic option for urban and rural landowners. Maplelawn Garden In this newsletter, we salute the Fletcher Wildlife Garden and Although not at the Central Experimental Farm, the Canadian Organic Growers’ Demonstration Garden, which, Maplelawn Garden on Richmond Road has a past connection like the Friends of the Central Experimental Farm, are to the Farm. long-standing partners at the Farm with Agriculture and Over the last two decades, a dedicated group of volunteers Agri-Food Canada (AAFC). has restored this important part of the heritage of Ottawa and Canada, and we congratulate the Friends of Maplelawn Garden Fletcher Wildlife Garden on their 20th anniversary this year. Ann Nowell, on Page 10, writes about Maplelawn, its The Ottawa Field-Naturalists’ Club and Friends of the Farm connection to the Farm, the volunteer group and their began negotiations in August 1989 with Agriculture Canada, celebration activities. Page 2 Friends of the Central Experimental Farm • Fall 2013 Farewell Message from the Outgoing President his will be my last message as The indoor events have also done very President. After three years in this well, and I expect that the remaining Tposition, it is time to let someone events this year will show similar results. else take over. I have enjoyed presiding This year’s bus trip was a great success. over the many improvements and changes One major initiative that started last to the Friends. During my term, many of year and will continue for the next several the directors I served with have moved on years is the Friends’ plans for our and others have stepped in to fill those contribution to mark Canada’s 150th vacant positions. The same holds true for Anniversary in 2017. A committee the volunteers who work in the composed of the Friends, Agriculture and Ornamental Gardens, Arboretum, Agri-Food Canada and others have been Shelterbelt, office and on our many events. meeting to come up with ideas and I look forward to continuing as a volunteer funding proposals. Hopefully we will be with the Friends and as past President on able to start some of these projects prior the Board of Directors. to 2017, with a major initiative ready This summer’s weather has been an for 2017. improvement over last year, although we Once again our work to support AAFC had to contend with the effects of last in the maintenance and preservation of year’s drought that damaged some of the the Central Experimental Farm has been trees in the Arboretum and the Shelterbelt. greatly facilitated by the excellent Also, with the onslaught of the emerald ash working relationship we have with the borer many of the ash trees on the Chuck Craddock grounds staff of the Farm. I would like to Experimental Farm have died or been badly thank the many volunteers and members diseased and have had to be removed. Japanese beetles were not as hard on the without whose dedication, tireless work On the other hand, thanks to good roses this year, but the dog-strangling vine and financial contribution the Friends growing conditions the Ornamental excelled in the Arboretum. could not carry out their operations. Gardens have fared quite well as have the The good weather also contributed to I thank you all for letting me serve as Hosta garden and the Shelterbelt. The the success of the Friends outdoor events. your President for the last three years. Message d’adieu du président sortant l s’agit de mon dernier message à l’Arboretum et du brise-vent. De plus, à titre de notre contribution pour la titre de président, poste que l’agrile du frêne s’en est pris à un bon célébration du 150e anniversaire du Ij’occupe depuis trois ans. Il est donc nombre de frênes de la Ferme Canada en 2017. Un comité formé des temps pour moi de céder la place à expérimentale, lesquels ont été Amis, d’Agriculture et Agroalimentaire quelqu’un d’autre. Alors que j’assumais détruits ou gravement touchés, et Canada (AAC) et d’autres groupes ont les fonctions de président, j’ai été nous avons dû les abattre. participé à des rencontres pour agréablement fier de voir se réaliser de D’autre part, grâce à des conditions élaborer des idées et des propositions multiples améliorations et changements de croissance favorables, les jardins de financement. Nous espérons être chez les Amis de la Ferme. Durant mon ornementaux, les plates-bandes en mesure d’aborder certains de ces mandat, bon nombre de mes collègues d’hostas et le brise-vent ont donné projets d’ici 2017 et, d’ici là, de du conseil d’administration ont accepté d’assez bons résultats. Cette année, les réaliser un projet intéressant en d’autres défis, et d’autres encore sont rosiers n’ont pas subi d’attaques trop temps opportun. venus remplir ces postes vacants. C’est vigoureuses de la part des scarabées De plus, notre travail qui consiste notamment le cas pour les bénévoles japonais; par contre, le dompte ‑venin à appuyer AAC dans l’entretien qui œuvrent dans les jardins de Russie a joui d’une excellente et la préservation de la Ferme ornementaux, l’Arboretum et le croissance dans l’Arboretum. expérimentale centrale a été rendu brise-vent, ainsi que les personnes qui La température clémente a plus aisé grâce à l’excellente relation travaillent aux services administratifs ou également contribué au succès des de travail que nous entretenons avec participent à d’autres activités. Je me activités des Amis, tant pour celles qui le personnel sur le terrain de la Ferme. réjouis à l’avance de pouvoir servir à la se sont déroulées à l’extérieur, que Je désire remercier les nombreux fois comme bénévole avec les Amis et pour celles tenues à l’intérieur. Je suis bénévoles et membres pour leur comme président sortant du conseil donc confiant que les autres dévouement, leurs efforts incessants d’administration. événements de l’année en cours et leur contribution financière. Leur La température estivale de 2013 a obtiendront de tels résultats, à l’instar apport essentiel a contribué pour bénéficié d’une amélioration par de l’excursion en autobus qui, beaucoup au bon fonctionnement rapport à celle de l’an dernier. Nous d’ailleurs, a été des plus réussies. des activités des Amis. avons dû toutefois lutter contre les Une nouvelle initiative majeure Je vous remercie tous de m’avoir effets de la sécheresse de l’été entreprise l’an dernier se poursuivra donné l’occasion de servir dans le précédent qui avait causé des effets au cours des prochaines années. Il poste de président au cours des trois néfastes à certains arbres de s’agit des plans que les Amis formulent dernières années. Friends of the Central Experimental Farm • Fall 2013 Page 3 Eric Jones: Friends' President Wears Many Hats By Mary Ann Smythe here are two important things to know where the note about Eric Jones: first, he has plaques were located Tconsiderable knowledge of trees should a donor enquire. and, by way of his wife Sheila Burvill, From there, Eric a former president of the Ottawa decided it would be Horticultural Society, a great appreciation of plants, and second, he is calm, cool "kind of neat" to have a and collected. database of all the trees Eric's knowledge of trees, appreciation in the Arboretum, and of plants, and calm demeanour stand him took it on as a personal in good stead as he assumes the project. Thanks to his presidency of the Friends of the Central painstaking work, there Experimental Farm (FCEF). are now over 3,000 trees in the Location A life-long interest Guide posted on the in trees Friends' website.
Recommended publications
  • The Plan for Canada's Capital
    Judicial i This page is intentionally left blank for printing purposes. ii The Plan for Canada’s Capital 2017 to 2067 NATIONAL CAPITAL COMMISSION June 2016 iii The Capital of an extensive country, rapidly growing in population and wealth, possessed of almost unlimited water power for manufacturing purposes, and with a location admirably adapted not only for the building of a great city, but a city of unusual beauty and attractiveness. (…) Not only is Ottawa sure to become the centre of a large and populous district, but the fact that it is the Capital of an immense country whose future greatness is only beginning to unfold, (…) and that it be a city which will reflect the character of the nation, and the dignity, stability, and good taste of its citizens. Frederick Todd, 1903 “Preliminary Report to the Ottawa Improvement Commission” pp.1-2 iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY For more than a century, the National Capital Commission (NCC) and its predecessors have embraced urban planning to promote the development, conservation and improvement of the National Capital Region, with the aim of ensuring that the nature and character of the seat of the Government of Canada is in accordance with its national significance. The consequences of these planning efforts have been the creation of parks and open spaces, public shorelines, campuses and clusters of government institutions, monuments and symbolic boulevards. This plan charts the future of federal lands in the National Capital Region between Canada’s sesquicentennial in 2017 and its bicentennial in 2067. It will shape the use of federal lands, buildings, parks, infrastructure and symbolic spaces to fulfill the vision of Canada’s Capital as a symbol of our country’s history, diversity and democratic values, in a dynamic and sustainable manner.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 02 February
    THE OSCAR www.BankDentistry.com 613.241.1010 The Ottawa South Community Association Review l The Community Voice YEAR 43, No.2 FEBRUARY 2015 Every Leaf Counts Every Leaf Counts in the Hopewell Yard Campaign. Each leaf put up on the fence represents a $1000 donation to the campaign. Note: There are many more leaves waiting to be attached, the recent cold snap delayed their attachment! - Cedars will donate 5% See the story on page 16, 17. PHOTO BY DAPHNE DUMBRILLE (of $20 or higher sales) To the Hopewell Yard Campaign During February! (In-store specials & senior / student discounts do not apply.) COMMUNITY CALENDAR Thurs. Jan 29, 17:30 - 19:00 Hopewell Avenue PS Kindergarten Information Evening We are looking for volunteers OUTSTANDING Sat. Jan 31, 12:30 - 15:30 8th Annual Capital Ward Councillor’s Cup in Old Ottawa South! Hockey Tournament, Glebe CC Wed. Feb 4, 12:00 – 12:45 DOFM (Doors Open For Music) ‘Musicke Nominations are open for our annual bye Master Gibbons’, Southminster OSCA’s VOLUNTEER AWARDS Wed. Feb 4, 19:00-21:00 Launch of Don Cummer’s new novel “A Hanging Offence”, Georgetown Do you know local volunteers who are Sun. Feb 8, 18:00-21:00 Shade Social, House of Targ generously making a difference in our community? Tues. Feb 10, 19:00 – 21:00 City Budget public consultation (Wards 14, Consider putting their names forward. 15 & 17), Tom Brown Arena www.oldottawasouth.ca/osca/volunteer-recognition Wed. Feb 11, 12:00 – 12:45 DOFM ‘The Shining’, Southminster Sat. Feb 14, 17:00-20:00 OSCA Valentine’s Skate, Windsor Park OSCA’s 1st annual Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • NCC Tender File # AL1492 Project Description Maplelawn Estate
    NCC Tender File # AL1492 Project Description Maplelawn Estate – Cedar Roof Replacement A NON MANDATORY site visit will be held on Thursday, January 30, 2014 at 10am Ottawa time. The exact meeting place is 529 Richmond Rd, Ottawa, ON. All costs incurred by the Bidder to attend the site visit will be at their expense. The NCC will not reimburse any Bidder for expenses related to the site visit. Site Visit To confirm your attendance at this site visit and to gain access to the grounds please communicate with Mister Tony Fares at 613-239-5678 ext. 5573. Please note that all visits to “secure” sites (official residences and Parliament Hill) shall be coordinated with, and approved by NCC Corporate Security. Mr. Fares will be communicating your presence to NCC Corporate Security. Closing date and time Thursday, February 6, 2014 at 3pm Ottawa time January 21, 2014 INVITATION TO TENDER & ACCEPTANCE FORM RETURN TENDERS TO: National Capital Commission NCC Tender Number 40 Elgin Street, 3rd Floor, Service Centre AL1492 Ottawa, ON K1P 1C7 NCC Contract Number TENDER CLOSING DATE Thursday, February 6, 2014 AND TIME: at 3:00 p.m., Ottawa time DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Maplelawn Estate – Cedar Roof Replacement 1. BUSINESS NAME AND ADDRESS OF BIDDER Name: Address: Telephone number: Fax number: 2. THE OFFER The Bidder offers to the National Capital Commission (NCC) to perform and complete the work for the above mentioned project in accordance with the tender documents for the total tender amount (to be expressed in numbers only) of: Sub Total must include $5,000 for a cash allowance.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief to the National Capital Commission Mandate Review
    Brief to the National Capital Commission Mandate Review Panel From The Coalition for NCC Renewal October 2006 CNCCR Brief to the NCC Mandate Review Panel – October 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction and Overview i l. NCC’s Functions and Activities – Overviews and Recommendations A. Gatineau Park 1 B. The Greenbelt 3 C. NCC Land holdings Outside Gatineau Park and the Greenbelt 6 D. Long Range Planning 8 ll. Funding 9 lll. Governance - Overview 11 ANNEXES A. Profiles of Member Organizations 13 B. CRCCN Position relative à la protection du Parc de la Gatineau 15 CNCCR Position Paper - Gatineau Park 21 C. CNCCR Position Paper – Greenbelt 25 D. CNCCR Position Paper – NCC Land Holdings outside Gatineau Park and the Greenbelt 31 E. CNCCR Position Paper – Governance 45 CNCCR Brief to the NCC Mandate Review Panel – October 2006 Introduction and Overview The Coalition for NCC Renewal was formed as a result of the mandate review initiative announced by Minister Lawrence Cannon in April 2006. The Coalition was established primarily to ensure the conservation, expansion and good management of NCC lands in the National Capital Region. It consists of an umbrella group of 10 environmental and community organizations from Ottawa and Gatineau1 who have worked together for the last six months to develop a consensus on the major land use issues associated with the NCC and a series of recommendations to present to the Mandate Review Panel. Although our relations with NCC staff over the years have generally been cordial and its professional staff have demonstrated high standards, we have nevertheless identified several structural and functional problems, including a lack of accountability, transparency, land stewardship and governance issues we believe need to be addressed by the federal government.
    [Show full text]
  • Doors Open Ottawa 2017 Guide
    Two days. Over 150 buildings. Free admission. Presented by DOORS OPEN OTTAWA 2017 Doublespace Photography June 3 and 4 FREE Ottawa Citizen shuttle bus to nearly 70 sites. On June 3 and 4, you and your family have the opportunity to Doors Open Ottawa unlocks more than 150 of the area’s most architecturally interesting and explore more than 150 of Ottawa’s historically significant buildings, many of which are not normally open to the public. most interesting places, including 40 new sites, free of charge. Embassies, places of worship, museums, artist studios, architectural firms, You can learn about Ottawa’s rich and science labs are yours to explore free of charge. architectural and cultural heritage while getting behind-the-scenes access to some of the city’s most treasured landmarks. I am particularly excited about some new additions to this Shuttle Stops year’s list of participants: the beautifully renovated Bank of Canada building, the Canada Council Art Bank which houses 1. Sussex between Bruyère l St. Peter’s Lutheran Church 7. Laurier Ave. W. before beautiful works of art by Canada’s most talented artists, & St. Andrew l St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church pedestrian crosswalk l in front of City Hall and the Parliament of Canada: East Block building. l Global Centre for Pluralism N Library and Archives Canada l The Delegation of the Ismaili Imamat l Parliament of Canada: East Block N l Embassy of Hungary N Of course, there are annual favourites such as the l Billings Estate Artefact Collection l Sir John A. Macdonald Building l Heritage Building, Ottawa City Hall Diefenbunker, Canada’s Cold War Museum, and Storage l Wellington Building l Ottawa Sport Hall of Fame Firefighters’ Day which coincides with Doors Open Ottawa l Lester B.
    [Show full text]
  • Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada
    STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES FOR THE CONSERVATION OF HISTORIC PLACES IN CANADA A Federal, Provincial and Territorial Collaboration Second Edition STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES FOR THE CONSERVATION OF HISTORIC PLACES IN CANADA A Federal, Provincial and Territorial Collaboration Second Edition Front Cover photograph: The Jones Falls lockstation is part of the Rideau Canal waterway in Ontario, a national historic site of Canada and a world heritage site. The site contains known archaeological resources, buildings and engineering works situated in a cultural landscape. Back Cover photographs: Clockwise, from top left: Lunenburg, NS; Beechey Island, NU; Britannia Mines, BC; Quebec City, QC Compliance with the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada does not, in and of itself, confer immunity from legal obligations. The Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada is a pan-Canadian collaboration. The participating governments are: Catalogue Number R62-343/2010E-PDF ISBN 978-1-100-15953-9 © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2010 Cette publication est aussi disponible en français sous le titre : Normes et lignes directrices pour la conservation des lieux patrimoniaux au Canada (Deuxième édition) www.historicplaces.ca CONTENTS Foreword ................................................................. v Preface and Acknowledgements ............................................. vi Introduction ............................................................. viii Chapter 1: The Conservation
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER MAY 1978 Vol
    NEWSLETTER MAY 1978 Vol . 6, No . 4 W.E . Keenan, President Joan Mackie, Editor ANNUAL MEETING LACAC NOTES DATE Wednesday, May 31, 1978 LACAC has recently been asked by several 9 :06 p .m . citizens to recommend that certain struc- tures in the city be designated heritage PLACE National Research Council properties under the terms of the Ontario Auditorium Heritage Act, 1974 . Included are the 100 Sussex Drive Parliament Buildings, the house on the (Opposite Lester B . Pearson Build- northeast corner of Daly and Chapel ing . Parking available behind the streets, and the Minto Bridges . N .R .C ., overlooking the scenic A Ottawa River . Bus no . 3 stops sub-committee has been formed to prepare directly in front of the building .) a brochure which will explain to the public the designation process, and the obliga- tions and TOPIC The importance of LACAC to prerogatives of owners of Ottawa's_ heritage designated properties, and which will give advice on the renovation and upkeep of The Local Architectural Conserva- such buildings . tion Advisory Committee (LACAC) plays an important role in preserv- A recent motion was carried suggesting ing the heritage of the community . that bronze plaques of traditional design affixed properties designated At the 1978 Annual Meeting, it is be to under the a privilege to have two guests to Ontario Heritage Act . speak about the work of this Several properties have been so designated . committee . In October 1976, City Council designated Alderman Georges Bedard , chairman Lisgar Collegiate and the Armstrong
    [Show full text]
  • 4.8 Human Heritage Appreciation
    RECREATIONAL VALUES 206 4.8 Human Heritage Appreciation The extraordinary history and human heritage of the Ottawa River is a source of pride for numerous communities along its shores. These are reflected in the many special events, festivals, museums, Figure 4.16 Looking Up the Ottawa From plaques and other interpretive structures that the Parliament Grounds exist along the length of the river. The Ottawa River flows through the Nation’s Capital, right by the Parliament Buildings, with sites and museums of national importance. Along the entire stretch of the river there are opportunities for human heritage appreciation related to the main heritage themes of the river. This section highlights a number of popular human heritage sites, focusing on museums and events along the river. Cultural heritage tourism is growing worldwide, Source : Picturesque Canada and is seen by the Ontario Tourism Marketing Partnership Corporation as a significant opportunity for Ontario’s rural and northern communities to increase their economic vitality (Professional Edge 3). The Outaouais region is Quebec’s third most popular tourism destination, although marketing of this region places a greater emphasis on natural heritage. Ottawa draws more than 5 million visitors annually, of which currently only 20 to 25% cross the Ottawa River to visit the Canadian Museum of Civilization and Gatineau Park (Ville de Gatineau: “Planification”). 4.8.1 Cultural Heritage Routes Cultural heritage routes have been developed on both sides of the river. Thematic visits and driving loops have been developed by tourism associations such as Tourisme Outaouais and the Ottawa Valley Tourism Association. Examples of cultural heritage routes with accompanying interpretation include the following: • Ottawa River Living Legacy Kiosks: A series of 12 interpretive kiosks have been placed along the length of the Ottawa River to recognize its history and unique ecology, as part of Ontario’s Living Legacy Landmarks program.
    [Show full text]
  • ROCHESTER, Lloyd B. MG 30, a 72
    Manuscript Division des Division manuscrits ROCHESTER, Lloyd B. MG 30, A 72 Finding Aid No. 854 / Instrument de recherche no 854 Prepared by Larry McNally for the Economic and Scientific Archives Programme in 1991. Préparé en 1991, par Larry McNally pour le programme des Archives économiques et scientifiques. TABLE OF CONTENTS MINING..................................................... 1 AVIATION ................................................... 6 PERSONAL................................................... 9 FAMILY.................................................... 12 SUBJECT FILES .............................................. 14 ADDITIONAL ................................................ 16 ROCHESTER, Lloyd B. MG 30, A 72 Vol. File Subject Date 1 1 Rochester, L.B. Biographical Information n.d., 1969 MINING 1 2 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Accounts & Invoices 1926 1 3 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Accounts 1927 1 4 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Amalgamation with Buffalo Red Lake 1927-1928 Mines - Correspondence 1 5 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Amalgamation with Buffaco Red Lake 1928-1929, Mines - Correspondence 1935 1 6 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Dome Mines Agreement - 1926 Correspondence 1 7 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Federal Income Tax for 1930 1931 1 8 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Notices & Share Distribution 1926-1927 1 9 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Ontario Provincial Taxes - Returns 1926-1927 1 10 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Ontario Provincial Taxes - Returns 1944-1950 1 11 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Proxies Mar. 1926 1 12 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Secretary - Correspondence O c t - D e c . 1925 1 13 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Secretary - Correspondence 1926 1 14 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd. Secretary - Correspondence 1927-1930 2 ROCHESTER, Lloyd B. MG 30, A 72 Vol. File Subject Date 1 15 Red Lake Prospectors Syndicate Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • A Social and Legal History of 466 Melbourne Avenue, Ottawa
    A SOCIAL AND LEGAL HISTORY OF 466 MELBOURNE AVENUE, OTTAWA DAVID LAFRANCHISE AND MARC LOWELL 17 February 2019 A Social and legal history of 466 Melbourne Avenue, Ottawa © David LaFranchise and Marc Lowell, 2019 Website: http://househistory.tricolour.ca/ E-mail: [email protected] David Lafranchise 3 Salisbury Place Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1G6 [email protected] Marc Lowell 208-215 Wurtemburg Street Ottawa, Ontario K1N 8T1 [email protected] Photographs on cover and page iv: 466 Melbourne Avenue, 2018, courtesy Richard Briggs The authors would like to record their thanks to the following people for their help in preparing this document: Claire Sutton of the City of Ottawa Archives Ottawa Room, Main Branch, Ottawa Public Library Robert Sandicott of the Planning, Infrastructure and Economic Development Department, City of Ottawa David Stranks for his e-mail with information on the Stranks family. E.G. Martin-Wirr for her photograph of Arthur and Berthe Sauvé and related message. Fraser Likely for his e-mail with information on his family’s time in the house. Richard Briggs for his photography and for information on the Stirrup family. !ii Table of Contents John Cole develops Highland Park 1 Charles Ogilvy builds 466 Melbourne 5 Early Residents: the Smiths buy and lose the house 10 The Highland Park Community in the 1930s 14 The Stranks Family move to 466 Melbourne 1934-1944 15 The Stranks, the Second Generation, 1944-1958 20 The Sauvé era 1958-1978, and renovations 23 Later Residents in a changing neighbourhood, 1978- 26 Sources for more information 30 Index of Names 32 Other Ottawa house histories by Marc Lowell and partners 34 !iii !iv !v !vi A Social and Legal History of 466 Melbourne Avenue A house history is a living document, it is always evolving.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    American Express, 225 B Index traveler’s checks, 47 Bagels, 24 American Foundation for the Ballet, 197 See also Accommodations and Blind (AFB), 51 Ballooning, 149–150 Restaurant indexes, below. An Acre of Time (Jenkins), 22 Gatineau Hot Air Balloon Anik Boutique, 182 Festival, 31–32, 210 Animals, 159–160 Banco, 204 General Index Anka, Paul, 11 Bank business hours, 225 Annual Contemporary Art Fest & Bank of Canada, Currency A Fair, 29 Museum of the, 135 Antiques and collectibles, 177 AAA (American Automobile Bank Street Promenade, 167 Arboretum (Central Association), 39 shopping, 175 GENERAL INDEX Experimental Farm), 133 AARP, 52 Bark & Fitz, 189 Architectural Antiques, 177 Aboriginal Experiences, 138 The Barley Mow, 202 ARC Lounge, 201 Absolute Comedy, 199 Barrymore’s Music Hall, 113, 199 Area codes, 225 Access-Able Travel Source, 51 Bars, 200–202 The Arrow & Loon, 202 Access America, 228 Baseball, 157–158 Art galleries, 137 Accessibility Guide, 50 Basketball, 11 commercial, 177–178 Accessible Journeys, 51 Baxter Conservation Area, 151 Artissimo kiosk, 129 Access Ontario, 154 The Bay, 180 Art museums and galleries Accommodations, 71–92. See BBCanada.com, 74 Canadian Museum of also Accommodations Index Beaches, 151 Contemporary near the airport, 89 Gatineau Park, 213 Photography, 135 bed & breakfasts (B&Bs), 74 Beach volleyball tournament, 30 Carleton University Art best, 4–5 Bearskin Airlines, 37 Gallery, 137 downtown Beau’s, 202 Gallery 101, 137 east of the canal, 82–84 Beaver ponds, 211 National Gallery of Canada, west of the canal,
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019–2020 Table of Contents
    Annual Report 2019–2020 Table of Contents Message From the Chair .......................... 3 Message From the CEO ............................4 120 Years of Capital Building .................... 7 Long-Term Planner ................................. 17 Capital Stewardship .............................. 25 Creative Partnerships ............................ 35 Looking Forward.................................... 43 Corporate Governance........................... 55 Management Discussion and Analysis ..........................................64 Financial Statements .............................86 Appendices .........................................122 2019– 2020 Performance Highlights The NCC’s rental portfolio generated over $21 million $21M in revenues. The NCC recorded over 1.3 million social media interactions 1,336,090 across all platforms The NCC’s Urbanism Lab events welcomed over 1,500 in-person and online participants, to learn about 1,500 topics surrounding sustainable development. This season, the Rideau Canal Skateway had almost 381,509 400,000 visitors over 31 skating days. Fifty-five million dollars were invested into the critical repair $55M and maintenance of 23 NCC assets over two years. A total of 111,206 visitors passed through the Gatineau Park 111,206 Visitor Centre at 33 Scott Road in Chelsea, Quebec. A total of 10,501 citizens were engaged in planning, 10,501 protecting and building a vibrant National Capital Region. Out of a total of 49 federal Crown corporations, the NCC is one of only two Crown corporations to voluntarily sign the 1 Federal Sustainable Development Act. Progress has been made on 31 of 36 planned actions in the 31 NCC’s Sustainable Development Strategy, 2018–2023. The NCC planted over 5,000 trees in 2019, as part of the 5,000 emerald ash borer re-greening strategy. One hundred thirty-eight hectares of existing Greenbelt farmlands have been transformed into regional food production lands, supporting the goal of converting at 138 least 200 hectares by 2021–2022.
    [Show full text]