DOCSLIB.ORG

Paco Arrives in Ottawa

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Paco Arrives in Ottawa Paco visits Canada and the USA: Paco arrives in Ottawa Introduction In this topic we are learning about modal verbs, their form and the different meanings they can express. Then we are studying defining relative clauses and, finally, we are going to have a look at reported speech, at this stage, orders and statements. It may seem a dense topic, but don't worry! As usual, in topic 1, the main objective is to be able to identify and recognize all these forms, and in subsequent topics you will learn more about them. Let's begin! Further knowledge Remember, once again, when you need to know the pronunciation of any word or you would like to practise some English words or phrases, write them under our robot Mike and he will be delighted to help you. Self-Assessment activity Watch this introductory video to Toronto and then decide if the statements below are true or false. 1. According to the images, Toronto is multicultural. Verdadero Falso 2. 5.5 million people live in Toronto. Verdadero Falso 3. There isn't any cultural life in Toronto. Verdadero Falso 4. There is universal Health Care. Verdadero Falso 5. Toronto is the capital of Ontario. Verdadero Falso Let's look at the topic in detail! Map 1. Paco can communicate in Canada Reading activity Paco has arrived in Ottawa, the capital city of Canada and the second largest city of the province of Ontario. He's very excited about visiting a new country. Canada is the second largest country in the world. It consists of 10 provinces and three territories as you can see in the map. There are two official languages in this country, English and French, so Paco can communicate with Canadian people without any problem. By E Pluribus Anthony , C. Commons The existence of these two official languages dates back to the 15th century, when both British and French expeditions explored this land and settled along the Atlantic coast. Today it is officially a bilingual country, which means both languages have equal status in government and administration. For example, all laws must be enacted in English and French. However, this does not mean people in the country can speak both languages. In fact, 67.5% of the population speak only English and 13.3% speak only French. And Quebec is the only province where the official language is only French. The most populated areas of Canada are in the south, where Paco is going to stay at the beginning. Then he might go up to the north and visit the province of in real life. He has seen them many times in films... This makes him think he should buy some warmer clothes. It must be freezing in the Arctic! What modal verbs can you find in the text? Self-Assessment activity Read the text again and decide if the following statements are true or false. 1. Ontario is the capital city of Canada. Verdadero Falso 2. Canada is the second biggest country in the world. Verdadero Falso 3. Alaska is part of Canada. Verdadero Falso 4. Most people can speak English in Canada. By drurydrama (Len Radin) , C. Commons Verdadero Falso 5. All provinces in Canada are officially bilingual. Verdadero Falso 6. Most Canadian people live in the north. Verdadero Falso Study these examples taken from the reading text: Paco can communicate with Canadian people without any problem. All laws must be enacted in English and French. Paco might go up to the north and visit Nunavut. Paco could meet some Inuit people there. 1- What form of the verb comes after modal verbs? 2- Can modal verbs act as main verbs? 3- What is the negative form of can, must, might, could and should ? Further knowledge Have a look at this website in order to learn the affirmative, negative and interrogative forms of modal verbs. Self-Assessment activity Transform these sentences into negative and interrogative ones: 1. Laws must be enacted in English and French. NEGATIVE: INTERROGATIVE: ? 2. He should buy warmer clothes. NEGATIVE: . INTERROGATIVE: ? Enviar Let's learn more about modal verbs in the next section! 1.1. Paco might visit the north Let's study the examples of modal verbs we have seen in the previous section: 1. It consists of 10 provinces and three territories as you can see in the map. 2. There are two official languages in this country, English and French, so Paco can communicate with Canadian people without any problem. 3. For example, all laws must be enacted in English and French 4. However, this does not mean people in the country can speak both languages. 5. Then he might go up to the north and visit the province of Nunavut. 6. Paco could meet some Inuit people there. 7. This makes him think he should buy some warmer clothes. 8. It must be freezing in the Arctic! By robynejay , C. Commons Which meanings do these modal verbs convey? Choose from: ability, possibility, obligation, deduction, prohibition or advice. As we have just seen, a modal verb can express different meanings and different modal verbs can convey the same meaning: MUST All laws must be enacted in English and French. (obligation) It must be freezing in the Arctic! (deduction) POSSIBILITY Paco might visit the province of Nunavut. What do these sentences express? 1. You mustn't smoke in this room. 2. I may go out with him. 3. May I open the door? 4. You ought to study more. Self-Assessment activity Which meaning do the following sentences express? 1. They may finish tomorrow. By meironke , C. Commons a) ability b) deduction c) possibility Mostrar retroalimentación 2. It could be a good idea. a) ability b) deduction c) possibility Mostrar retroalimentación 3. They could swim very well when they were younger. a) ability b) deduction c) possibility Mostrar retroalimentación 4. You shouldn't smoke so much. By Small , C. Commons b) advice c) obligation Mostrar retroalimentación 5. He's seriously overweight. He must go on a diet. a) obligation b) deduction c) advice Mostrar retroalimentación Further knowledge You can practice some exercises on modal verbs by clicking on the links below: Exercise 1 Exercise 2 Curiosity Do you know the Queen of Canada? Yes, you do! It is, in fact, Queen Elisabeth II, the British queen. She is the monarch of many other countries of the Commonwealth (a group of countries which were formerly part of the British Empire). She is the embodiment of the country and officially regarded as the head of state. She represents the country and performs several official duties. However, because she lives in the United Kingdom, many duties are carried out by her representative in Canada, the Governor General. By NASA/Bill Ingalls , public domain Let's deal with something different now. We are learning about defining relative clauses in the next section. 2. Canada is the country that Paco chose to visit next Listening activity As you know, Paco has landed in Ottawa, the capital city of Canada. Have a look at this video about the city and listen to the girl. Listen to it as many times as you need and then answer the true or false questions in the next exercise. Pregunta Verdadero-Falso Listen to the video as many times as you need and then decide if the statements below are true or false. 1. Ottawa is the largest city in Canada. Verdadero Falso 2. Queen Victoria is the person who chose Ottawa as the capital city of Canada in 1857. Verdadero Falso 4. The high humidity is an issue that irritates people in Ottawa. Verdadero Falso 5. The Peace Tower is a national symbol which is part of the Parliament Buildings. Verdadero Falso 6. People can't travel on the Canal. Verdadero Falso 7. The Dutch Royal Family are the people who sent tulips as a present. Verdadero Falso 8. Ottawa's Canadian Museum of Civilization is a place which traces over 1000 years of Canadian history. Verdadero Falso 9. Canada is home to the fourth largest collection of mazes. Verdadero Falso 10. The biggest problem in Ottawa is deciding what to do. Verdadero Falso Now have a look at the sentences used in the true-false activity. Some of these sentences are examples of relative clauses. You can identify them through the relative pronouns who, that or which. What are the sentences containing relative clauses? The man who is in the photo is my brother. The Peace Tower, which is part of the Parliament Buildings, is a national symbol. 1- What is the difference between them? 2- We have seen three different relative pronouns. Which one do we use to talk about people? Which one do we use to talk about things? Which one can we use to talk about both people or things? Further knowledge If you want to learn more about relative clauses, have a look at this website . Self-Assessment activity Are these defining relative clauses correct (true) or incorrect (false)? 1. The woman which lives next door is very nice. Verdadero Falso 2. The woman, who lives next door is very nice. Verdadero Falso 3. The woman who lives next door is very nice. Verdadero Falso 4. The woman that lives next door is very nice. By ep715 , C. Commons Verdadero Falso Let's learn about reported speech in the next section. 3. John said that there were many attractions Reading activity Paco has been sightseeing in Ottawa. He went on a walking tour this morning and he learned a lot from the guide about this cosmopolitan city.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Our Once Main Military Hospital Has New Role Today
    APRIL 2020 A Voice of Riverview Park MAY 2020 National Defence Medical Centre April 2020. PHOTO: GREG MONEY Our once main military hospital has new role today by Bill Fairbairn support for military personnel In 1987, some Ottawa medical and needs of members of Parliament, and their families, has been cloudy political aficionados praised the senators and senior government he bright future, predicted from time to time throughout its opening of a VIP clinic inside the officials. for the National Defence 60 year history. hospital to serve not just the mili- The NDMC hospital when Medical Centre (NDMC) On opening day it was praised tary but Ottawa and regional elite. opened had much to praise for its whenT it opened in Alta Vista in as the national and largest military The Senior Executive Clinic was abandonment of large wards in fa- 1961 to support quality medical hospital in the Canadian Forces. introduced mainly for the medical CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Tug of War honour goes to Ottawa strongmen of 1892 by Carole Moult athletes, one athlete/builder and three teams…” he added, as the in- oday, in the Ottawa Sport augural group in the Legacy Cate- Hall of Fame, there hangs gory recently made history. a new plaque and the first And, on February 19th, 2020, groupT of Legacy athletes are hon- when this plaque was ready, the oured on it. first team to be listed was the Tug “Many of the star athletes and of War Champions of 1892. teams from the 1890s to 1960s David Mowat, a Guelph resi- haven’t been truly recognized dent, and a grandson of one of the for their exceptional talents and Tug-of-War Champions, Henry achievements, which not only Woodburn, made the nomination, shined the spotlight on them, but using, in part, material taken from also the City of Ottawa,” Martin a local newspaper of the time, The Cleary, an Ottawa amateur sports Ottawa Evening Journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Portraits Book
    HH Beechwood is proud to be The National Cemetery of Canada and a National Historic Site Life Celebrations ♦ Memorial Services ♦ Funerals ♦ Catered Receptions ♦ Cremations ♦ Urn & Casket Burials ♦ Monuments Beechwood operates on a not-for-profit basis and is not publicly funded. It is unique within the Ottawa community. In choosing Beechwood, many people take comfort in knowing that all funds are used for the maintenance, en- hancement and preservation of this National Historic Site. www.beechwoodottawa.ca 2017- v6 Published by Beechwood, Funeral, Cemetery & Cremation Services Ottawa, ON For all information requests please contact Beechwood, Funeral, Cemetery and Cremation Services 280 Beechwood Avenue, Ottawa ON K1L8A6 24 HOUR ASSISTANCE 613-741-9530 • Toll Free 866-990-9530 • FAX 613-741-8584 [email protected] The contents of this book may be used with the written permission of Beechwood, Funeral, Cemetery & Cremation Services www.beechwoodottawa.ca Owned by The Beechwood Cemetery Foundation and operated by The Beechwood Cemetery Company eechwood, established in 1873, is recognized as one of the most beautiful and historic cemeteries in Canada. It is the final resting place for over 75,000 Canadians from all walks of life, including im- portant politicians such as Governor General Ramon Hnatyshyn and Prime Minister Sir Robert Bor- den, Canadian Forces Veterans, War Dead, RCMP members and everyday Canadian heroes: our families and our loved ones. In late 1980s, Beechwood began producing a small booklet containing brief profiles for several dozen of the more significant and well-known individuals buried here. Since then, the cemetery has grown in national significance and importance, first by becoming the home of the National Military Cemetery of the Canadian Forces in 2001, being recognized as a National Historic Site in 2002 and finally by becoming the home of the RCMP National Memorial Cemetery in 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • The Echo Drive Safety Issues
    THE OSCAR www.BankDentistry.com 613.241.1010 The Ottawa South Community Association Review l The Community Voice YEAR 44, No.1 JANUARY 2016 ECHO DRIVE SAFETY ISSUES See story on page 3 PHOTO BY JOHN DANCE The guard cable posts on Echo Drive, at left, which a City review has suggested be replaced with steel beam guiderails at an estimated cost of up to $150,000. The street will still not have sidewalks. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mon. Jan. 11, 19:00 Meeting of the Old Ottawa South Garden Club “The Virtual Garden,” Firehall Mon. Jan.11, 19:00 - 21:30 Ottawa Brahms Choir Rehearsals Start, Southminster United (Parlour) Fri. Jan. 15 OSCAR Deadline (February issue) Sat & Sun, Jan. 16 and 17 Ontario Provincial Speed Skating Championships, Brewer Oval Sat. Jan. 16, 12:00 - 14:00 Second Annual Sir John A’s Great Canadian Kilt Skate, Dow’s Lake (Start at Malone’s Lakeside Grill) Wed. Jan. 20, 18:00 Sunnyside Footsteps lecture: “Managing Your Daycare Anxiety,” Sunnyside Library Tues. Jan. 26, 18:00 - 19:00 Hopewell Ave. P.S. Parent Information Evening, Hopewell P.S. (library) Thurs. Jan 28, 18:30 - 21:30 “Becoming your Child’s Emotional Coach” Workshop, Hopewell P.S. Fri. Jan. 29 Winterlude starts, Rideau Canal and Lansdowne Park Sat. Jan. 30, 20:00 Ottawa Bach Choir – “Songs for Chamber Ensemble,” Southminster United Thurs. Feb. 11, 18:30-21:30 Glebe Collegiate Institute Tour To add events or see the latest listings, go to the online calendar at www.oldottawasouth.ca Next OSCAR Deadline is January 15, 2016 Page 2 THE OSCAR l JANUARY 2016 OSCA’s Shop Your Local Talent Holiday Craft Show On November 29th, the Firehall was filled with customers admiring, and buying, the original works of 43 artists and artisans at OSCA’s Shop Your Local Talent Holiday Craft Show.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Camp Project Plan Goes To
    OTTAWA SOUTH COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION REVIEW Volume 6 MAKCH 1979 Number 6 .■■null mil — mu mm i ■■ —v^-Tr-y,—-im—irr m iimi iMNimi» niw—iiHiinimr rri ~ irrmiïr r TALLMIRE'S EXPANDING by I indsay Suthren Monday, February 19, vvas the opening day of the new Tallmire's stores, Tallmire’s Encore and Tallmire's Tailor Shop, located at the front of the new Wholistic Clinic building next door to the mother store, Tallmire’s Fashions Limited on Rank St, Miss Tallmire between Belmont and bunnvside. Continued on page 2 ART MS LEAVING by Lindsav Suthren It is definite. Art’s Market bar. s home, As of April 2. the store will be located at Herrid.ge and Drummond in OSCAR'S Ottawa East. Having been told to vacate his next present premises on Dank St. on March 31, Art has been searching for a deadline suitable site for his fruit and veg- etable market. After a number of is false hopes, he has been fortunate in signing a ten year lease, with an MA RCH option to buy, on a store three times the size of his present building. 24 Upon receiving grant approval from Wintario, the A meat counter and a number of Hopewell Barents' and Teachers' Organization or- refrigeration units will allow Art to dered these creative play structures. Installa- expand his operation and also to main- tion will take place early in May. tain the high duality of merchandise for which he is well known. There is some outdoor space for the summer display of produce and also a certain amount of parking.
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa … There Used to Be a Ball Team There the History of Professional Baseball in Ottawa from 1993 to the Present
    Ottawa … There used to be a ball team there The history of professional baseball in Ottawa from 1993 to the present By Todd Devlin Jan. 3, 2010 Wayne Scanlan had heard the rumours of deterioration at the old ballpark, but he’d yet to see it himself. A long-time sports columnist at the Ottawa Citizen, Scanlan was already having a difficult time adjusting to his first summer in 16 years without pro ball in the city. But it only got worse when he took a trip down Coventry Road in July of 2009 to see what had become of Ottawa’s once-beautiful ballpark. It wasn’t a pretty sight. “The city had it all locked up so no one could use the place, and there was debris around the outside of the stadium,” said Scanlan, who was a regular at the ballpark over the years, both as a columnist and as a fan when it featured some of the best ball in the country. The playing surface itself was in shambles. The once-picturesque infield, which had been carefully manicured for 16 years, was covered with weeds. “Giant ones,” Scanlan said. “Like a couple feet high. There were even weeds overrunning the warning track in the outfield. It was pretty sad.” So sad, that it prompted him to write a column in the Citizen about the stadium’s sorry state of affairs. Fortunately, the city responded, cutting the grass, pulling the weeds and generally cleaning things up at the stadium that once played host to future major-league stars.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Profiles
    HISTORICAL PORTRAITS HISTORICAL PORTRAITS Beechwood is proud to be The National Cemetery of Canada and a National Historic Site Life Celebrations ♦ Memorial Services ♦ Funerals ♦ Catered Receptions ♦ Cremations ♦ Urn & Casket Burials ♦ Monuments Beechwood operates on a not-for-profit basis and is not publicly funded. It is unique within the Ottawa community. In choosing Beechwood, many people take comfort in knowing that all funds are used for the maintenance, en- hancement and preservation of this National Historic Site. www.beechwoodottawa.ca 2015 Published by Beechwood, Funeral, Cemetery & Cremation Services Ottawa, ON For all information requests please contact Beechwood, Funeral, Cemetery and Cremation Services 280 Beechwood Avenue, P.O. Box 7025 Ottawa ON K1L8E2 24 HOUR ASSISTANCE 613-741-9530 • Toll Free 866-990-9530 • FAX 613-741-8584 [email protected] The contents of this book may be used with the written permission of Beechwood, Funeral, Cemetery & Cremation Services www.beechwoodottawa.ca Owned by The Beechwood Cemetery Foundation and operated by The Beechwood Cemetery Company eechwood, established in 1873, is recognized as one of the most beautiful and historic cemeteries in Canada. It is the final resting place for over 75,000 Canadians from all walks of life, including im- B portant politicians such as Governor General Ramon Hnatyshyn and Prime Minister Sir Robert Bor- den, Canadian Forces Veterans, War Dead, RCMP members and everyday Canadian heroes: our families and our loved ones. In late 1980s, Beechwood began producing a small booklet containing brief profiles for several dozen of the more significant and well-known individuals buried here. Since then, the cemetery has grown in national significance and importance, first by becoming the home of the National Military Cemetery of the Canadian Forces in 2001, being recognized as a National Historic Site in 2002 and finally by becoming the home of the RCMP National Memorial Cemetery in 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Is Essential
    Women and money Planning is essential reliab_le form of savings, working towards changing the by Bitsy Bateman Townson said, due to a good financial situation for women. In Why should women do interest rate and the fact they can the second half of the evening's financial planning? be cashed at any time without events, Lynne Markell spoke on Because understanding and penalty. Another positive aspect the history of the Ottawa efficient planning of your own to CSBs is that they can be Women's Credit Union. The financial affairs may provide the bought a bit at a time through a impetus for the credit union key to individual success, payroll deduction plan. comes from the Ottawa Tenants' Council, which has traditionally according to economist Monica Coping with discrimination Townson, formerly of the federal been concerned with the Advisory Council on the Status Perhaps the most difficult area cost/ conditions of housing, of Women and co-author of the financially for women is credit, especially public housing. A recently-published Canadian Townson said. "Horror stories meeting was held to discuss the Woman's Guide to Money. abound. Working women who possibility of a credit union and Planning not only contributes couldn't get a loan without investigations began. to financial success, but also to getting a man to cosign and it Through LEAP grant funds, a self-esteem and personal could be any man-sometimes a feasibility study was made autonomy, Townson told the· teenaged son or old-age-pension possible. The Credit Union's audience at an evening about father.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of Ottawa Hao Pan Thesis Submitted To
    THE ROLE OF SPORT IN CITY BRANDING The Role of Sport in City Branding: A Case Study of Ottawa Hao Pan Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the Master degree in Human Kinetics School of Human Kinetics Faculty of Health Sciences University of Ottawa © Hao Pan, Ottawa, Canada, 2019 THE ROLE OF SPORT IN CITY BRANDING ii Abstract In the first decades of the twenty-first century, cities around the globe are increasingly seeking to use various branding techniques to uniquely position themselves on the world stage. They do this via points of difference they hope corporations, institutions, and individuals recognize as having value; the intention being a variety of investments in those cities, primarily economic, but, often, via the ingress of human talent. That high-performance and mega sport events (e.g., IOC Olympic Games, FIFA World Cup, and F1 Grands Prix) have often been used to provide such points of difference is very well documented. However, the use of other, less high profile, forms of community-based recreational sport and physical activity in city branding activity has not received much attention. This thesis aims to begin to redress that imbalance. Initially, the thesis describes sporting activities as taking place on a continuum, and proposes a conceptual model to illustrate the notion: the continuum’s end points are labelled ‘upper-case’ for high-performance sport, and ‘lower-case’ for more community-based activities. Subsequently, and using a sample of senior leaders involved in the management of the municipal branding of Canada’s national capital, and various other engaged individuals, the thesis examines perceptions of various modes of sporting activity in the city branding process.
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Report-3 Views Expressed in the Glebe Report Are Those Our Contributors
    gl ebei 110W March 7, 1997 4.11 77! 1g r\, \\ \ R- ; v L./ ra\ Zc? ebe reportMarch 7, 1997 Vol. 25 No. 3 Glebe developer creates change on & off Bank St. occupies the site now. "We're going BY JASON BROOKS to tear down that white shack out In a beige construction trailer on there," he says. Then he reconsid- the corner of Bank Street and Third ers his words, perhaps because he Avenue, Doug Casey sifts through a doesn't want to offend its previous pile of construction blueprints and tr* owners and says "It's not a artists drawings are shack, that scattered but it's a tired old house." The over a makeshift plywood table. at 411 stacked townhouses should be "Right there," he says excitedly completed by August 31st, and will pointing to a black and white sketch. be priced from $146,000 to $171,000. His visitor sees only a white JEFFERSON HALL square on the side of a building DEVELOPMENT sketch. But Casey's blue eyes light Two blocks away, construction on up as he explains that once the Casey's other site is closer to com- building outside is complete, that pletion. On land sandwiched be- white square will represent a tween Glebe and First Avenues, just colourful mural a "Glebescape" west of Bank Street, Casey is that will add life to the outdoor building the Jefferson Hall Coach patio of his stylish new building. Bank Street view of KamaIs & Starbucks, Bank at Third Houses and the Jefferson Hall Casey is owner of Charlesfort De- of the second floor, and offer a nority interest in the building once Apartments.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY 1978 Vol
    NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY 1978 Vol . 6, No . 2 W .E . Keenan, President Joan Mackie, Editor FEBRUARY MEETING HERITAGE DAY, 1978 DATE Monday, February 20, 1978 While Heritage Day, 1978 is officially 8 :00 p .m . being celebrated on Monday, February 20, Heritage Ottawa will hold a ceremony in Sussex Drive, PLACE La Salle Academy, the Mayor's Office on Friday, February Audio-Visual Room . Use the main 17, at which time the Mayor will present entrance on Guigues Avenue . Heritage Ottawa Awards of Recognition to citizens who have made special contri- being Heritage Day, Michael Newton, This butions to the continued preservation N .C .C . researcher, will give an illus- of the heritage of our city. The March trated talk on The Development and Newsletter will report the recipients Growth of Lowertown, 1827 to the Found - of this year's awards . ingof the Capital . Since Mr . Newton has discovered a group of extant build- ings in Lowertown which he dates to pre- 1854, this promises to be an extremely interesting evening . '~~ ff(f ~rall`~/~ LA SALLE ACADEMY, SUSSEX DRIVE HERITAGE OTTAWA, PO. Box 510 , Stn. B, Ottawa , Ontario, KIP 5P6 HERITAGE OTTAWA GALLERY NATIONAL GALLERY LECTURE SERIES "Winter Sports in Ottawa" continues at Under the auspices of the National the Fraser Schoolhouse, 62 John Street . Gallery of Canada, a five-lecture series Open weekends from 1 :00 until 5 :00, the on the architecture of Sandy Hill will be exhibition presents numerous photographs given, in French, by Carol Sheedy . The and artifacts depicting vice-royalty, following topics will be presented at the championship sportspersons and the local Gallery : citizenry enjoying winter sports in Thursday, Feb .
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Reportjune 6, 1997 Vol
    glebe reportJune 6, 1997 Vol. 25 No. 6 Coalition opposes Bronson/Airport Parkway expansion BY INEZ BERG the Rideau Canal was also urges residents to fax all On Thursday, May 29 represen- approved as part of the councillors via 560-1203 tatives of seven central Ottawa Dunbar widening package, and before that date stating their MAW community associations met at the may start this MILL spring. opposition to this item and Old Firehall in Ottawa South to be- On June 4, the RMOC's the entire project. (See GCA p. gin organizing opposition to the Transportation Committee 9 and Regional Councillor p. Region's plans to turn Bronson Av- voted on the next phase, the 12 ). enue and the Airport Parkway into inclusion of on/off ramps at The Coalition, while a major commuter expressway. The Hunt Club Road. The Glebe pursuing political avenues p,s{ plans, to be implemented incremen- Community Association, first, is considering legal tally over several years (see dia- among others, attended to options as well. Other gram) will widen both roads to six express opposition. communities included are lanes and extend them from yet un- The Hunt Club ramp item Ottawa South, Dow's Lake, developed south urban communities will go before full Regional Ottawa East, Centretown, 4- straight through to downtown Ot- Council on June 18. The GCA Dalhousie, and Hintonberg. tawa and likely to Hull. Such a commuter corridor would Garage Sale have major on Great Glebe detrimental effects BY COLIN CHALK A sincere thank you to ev- more central Ottawa communities Once again the sun shone eryone involved with this say Coalition members.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Century Modern
    Dedicated to Preserving Our Built Heritage March 2020 Volume 47, No. 1 Mid-century Modern HERITAGE OTTAWA By Richard Belliveau MAY 30, 2020 ANNUAL FIELD TRIP www.heritageottawa.org ANNUAL FIELD TRIP – SAVE THE DATE! Brockville, Merrickville, Prescott Saturday, May 30, 2020 Following the success of our last three field trips, we are planning a spring coach tour to heritage-rich Esponda Mariana Photo: Brockville with stops along the way in Merrickville and Prescott, UNAM (the autonomous university of Mexico) including historical museums. The year 2019 marked the 100th neighbourhood by Andrew King; anniversary of Bauhaus, and in and a short piece by Zeynep Ekim various ways Heritage Ottawa drew covering the Create Heritage attention to this in its education workshop at Carleton University. and information programs. We mounted a walking tour led by A number of presentations at our Details will be forthcoming Sarah Gelbard to look at Brutalist lecture series this past autumn were on our website and member focused on different aspects of communications. architecture in downtown Ottawa. We published articles in this mid-century modern architecture in Stay connected! Newsletter – one by Barry Padolsky Ottawa, and from each of them, the lecturers drew attention to interesting Visit our website for more details: on what has become of “the heritageottawa.org/annualfieldtrip promise of Bauhaus“; one on the mid-century structures arising from residential jewel of the Qualicum these architectural movements and 1 Mid-century Modern (contd.) moments that lovers of built heritage thinking was that the salt air was might not have fully appreciated. the villain causing the rust, but Heritage Ottawa is a non-profit research discovered that during organization dedicated to the Globe & Mail architectural critic, the early stages of its construction, preservation of Ottawa’s built heritage.
    [Show full text]