04 15 2019 Heritage Committee Agenda4� �k�
Wi
Township of
Froud Heritage, Exciting Future
Page
1. Agenda Approval:
a) Motion to Approve the Agenda.
The Township of Oro-Medonte
Heritage Committee Agenda
Robinson Room
Monday, April 15, 2019
6:00 p.m.
2.
Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest:
3.
Approval of Minutes of Previous Meeting:
2 - 7 a)
Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, March 18, 2019.
4.
Communications:
8-10 a)
Correspondence dated March 21, 2019 from Bertrand (Bert) Duclos,
Heritage Outreach Consultant, Program Planning and Delivery Unit, Ministry
of Tourism, Culture and Sport re: Ministry of Government and Consumer
Services, Waiving of Normal Tariff Fees at Land Registry Offices for
Municipal Heritage Committee members and Their Assistants, Valid until
March 31, 2020.
11 -18 b)
Correspondence from The Orillia Museum of Art & History (OMAN), re: The
Muse News, Spring Edition 2019.
5.
Reports of Members of Council/Municipal Officers:
19-20 a)
Catherine McLean, Planner re: Draft Heritage Committee Strategic Work
Plan (2018-2022 Term of Council).
6.
Next Meeting Date:
Monday, May 13, 2019 (TBC).
7.
Adjournment:
a)
Motion to Adjourn.
Page 1 of 20
3.a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, March 18, 201...
.'-- .
Tnwruhip of
Proud Heritage, Exciting Future
Monday, March 18, 2019
Present:
The Township of Oro-Medonte
Heritage Committee
Meeting Minutes
Robinson Room
Time: 6:00 p.m.
Mayor H.S. Hughes
Councillor Cathy Keane, Chair
Councillor Ian Veitch, Vice -Chair
Chris Eaves
Ruth Fountain AV
Dorothy Moore
Kayla Thibeault (arrived @ 6:04 p.m
Bob Tudhope
Staff Present: Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services; Shawn Binns, Director,
1.
Operations & Community Services; Catherine McLean,
Teeter, Supervisor, Clerk's Services/Deputy Clerk
Ao%hk x
Opening of Meeting by Deputy Clerk
The meeting was called to ord
.ABNPP--qIREM6, "M
2. Appointment of Chair anu V 1L ra-Vlldll
Motion No. HC190318-1 '% Ift
Moved by Fountain, Seconded by Tudhope
It is recommended
Planner; Janette
1. That, for the years 2019 and 2020, Councillor Keane be appointed as Chair and
Councillor Veitch be appointed as Vice Chair;
2. That, for the years 2021 and 2022, Councillor Veitch be appointed as Chair and
Councillor Keane be appointed as Vice Chair;
for the 2018-2022 term of Council.
Carried.
Page 1 of 6
Page 2 of 20
3.a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, March 18, 201...
Heritage Committee Minutes — Monday, June 18, 2019.
3. Agenda Approval:
a) Motion to Approve the Agenda.
Motion No. HC190318-2
Moved by Eaves, Seconded by Fountain
It is recommended that the agenda for the Heritage Committee meeting held on
Monday, March 18, 2019 be received and approved. AL
Councillor Veitch assumed the Chair.
4. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest:
None declared.
5. Approval of Minutes of Previous Meetin
a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held
Motion No. HC190318-3
Moved by Moore, Seconded by Fountain
onday, June 18, 2018.
Carried.
It is recommended that the draft minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on
Monday, June 18, 2018 be received and approved as printed and circulated.
Carried.
6. Reports of Members of Council/Municipal Officers/Committee Members:
a) Councillor Keane, re: Introduction of Members.
Introductions of the Committee members, members of Council and staff were made.
Page 2of6
Page 3 of 20
3.a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, March 18, 201...
Heritage Committee Minutes — Monday, June 18, 2019.
b) Heritage Committee Orientation (Items 6b - 6g)
Janette Teeter, Deputy Clerk re:
1. By -Law No. 2017-165, Procedural By -Law;
2. By -Law No. 2019-005, Remuneration By -Law;
3. Appointment Acknowledgement and Confidentiality Agreement;
4. Policy POL-AODA-4, Accessibility Policy.
c) Shawn Binns, Director, Operations & Community Services re: History of the Oro-
Medonte Heritage Committee and 2014-2018 Committee Work Plan.
40%,
d) Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services; Shawn Binns, Director, Operations &
Community Services re:
1. By -Law No 2019-021, Heritage Committee By-law;
2. Policy # POL-PR-013, Municipal Heritage Register Policy;
�rovincial
Municipal Register - Listed and Designated Heritage Properties;3. and Municipal Heritage Legislation;
• Ontario Heritage Act; 4L
• County of Simcoe Official Plan Excerpt;
• Township of Oro-Medonte Official Plan Excerpt;
• Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport, Project Information Forms (PIC), Monthly
List of Archaeological Projects.!
N' 1%
e) Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services; Shawn Binns, Director, Operations &
Community Services re: Resources:
Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport Heritage Toolkit Box:
• Municipal Heritage Committees — Establishing and Sustaining an Effective
Heritage Committee;
• Your Community Your Heritage Your Committee;
• Heritage Property Evaluation;
• Designating Heritage Properties.
lqmkmw
f) Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services; Shawn Binns, Director, Operations &
Community Services re: Committee Discussion on 2019-2022 Strategic Work Plan.
Page 3of6
Page 4 of 20
3.a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, March 18, 201...
Heritage Committee Minutes — Monday, June 18, 2019.
g) Shawn Binns, Director, Operations & Community Services re: Evolution of Oro African
Church.
Motion No. HC190318-4
Moved by Thibeault, Seconded by Eaves
It is recommended that the information presented for Items 6b) to 6g) re: Heritage
Committee Orientation be received.
h) Dorothy Moore re: Township of Oro -N
Motion No. HC190318-5
Moved by Eaves, Seconded by Tudhope
Carried.
It is recommended to Council I
1. That the 2018-2022 term of Heritage Committee members, including the Chair and
Co -Chair, to assist in their initiatives and responsibilities, receive a complimentary
copy of the following Township books:
1. Kith & Kin;
2. Medonte, A Township Remembered;
C4"4' 1W
3. Hills of Oro;
4. Oro African Church;
5. Story of Oro;
for an estimated total retail value of $739.55.
2. That Mayor H.S. Hughes receive a complimentary copy of Oro African Church for a
retail value of $15.00.
3. That staff coordinate the matter accordingly.
Carried.
Motion No. HC190318-6
Moved by Thibeault, Seconded by Eaves
It is recommended to Council
1. That the request from the Heritage Committee to allow various organizations to sell
Township books, on consignment, be approved.
2. That staff be authorized to approve the appropriate agreements and coordinate
accordingly.
Carried.
Page 4of6
Page 5 of 20
3.a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, March 18, 201...
Heritage Committee Minutes — Monday, June 18, 2019.
Motion No. HC190318-7
Moved by Fountain, Seconded by Moore
It is recommended to Council
1. That the Heritage Committee make a request to the Oro-Medonte Chamber of
Commerce to share their table at the Oro World's Fair or other events for the sale
and promotion of the Township books and other historical displays.
2. That staff coordinate accordingly.
Carried.
7. Communications:
a) Correspondence from Community Heritage Ontario (CHO) re: Quarterly Publication,
\n/intar gni A
Motion No. HC190318-8
'N
Moved by Thibeault, Seconded by Ea
,Wkv s
bh.1%h,
It is recommended that the correspondence from Community Heritage Ontario (CHO)
re: Quarterly Publication, Winter 2019 be received.
Carried.
b) Correspondence from The Orillia Museum of Art & History (OMAN), Winter Edition
2019.
Motion No. HC190318-9
,Lx,
Moved by Tudhope, Seconded by Eaves
It is recommended that the correspondence from The Orillia Museum of Art & History
(OMAN), Winter Edition 2019 be received.
Em
8. Next Meeting Date:
Monday, April 15, 2019.
Carried.
Page 5of6
Page 6 of 20
3.a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, March 18, 201...
Heritage Committee Minutes — Monday, June 18, 2019.
9. Adjournment:
a) Motion to Adjourn.
Motion No. HC190318-10
Moved by Thibeault, Seconded by Moore
It is recommended that we do now adjourn at 8:04 p.m.
Councillor Keane, Chair Janette Teeter, Deputy Clerk
Carried.
Page 6of6
Page 7 of 20
4.a) Correspondence dated March 21, 2019 from Bertrand (Bert) Duclos, He...
From: Duclos, Bert (MTCS) <Bert.Duclos@ontario.ca>
Sent: Friday, March 22, 2019 2:18 PM
Subject: Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport Information for Municipal Heritage Committee
(To municipal staff liaison: Please pass this on to the chairperson of your municipal
heritage committee)
Dear Municipal Heritage Committee Chairperson,
I am pleased to send you a copy of the enclosed Letter of Waiver from Dan Petoran, (A)
Director, Central Production and Verification Services Branch, Ministry of Government
and Consumer Services, regarding the waiving of normal tariff fees at Land Registry
Offices for Municipal Heritage Committee members and their assistants.
Please note that the waiving of normal tariff fees is effective immediately and valid until
March 31, 2020.
Regards,
Eva
Bertrand (Bert) Duclos
Heritage Outreach Consultant
Libraries, Arts and Heritage Services Unit
Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport
401 Bay Street, Suite 1700
Toronto, ON M7A OA7
Tel: 416-314-7154
Fax: 416-212-1802
Ensuring the Past—Enlightening the Present—Enriching the Future
I am working with OPSEU and Proud to Serve You
Page 8 of 20
4.a) Correspondence dated March 21, 2019 fry Bertrand (Bert) Duclos, He...
Ministry of Government and Ministere des Services �>
Consumer Services gouvernementaux et des Services aux
consommateurs Ontario
ServiceOntario ServiceOntario
Central Production and Verification Direction des services centraux de
Services Branch production et de verification
20 Dundas St. West, 4" Floor
Toronto ON M5G 2C2
Telephone: (416) 314-4879
Facsimile: (416) 314-4899
March 21, 2019
20 rue Dundas Ouest, 4e etage
Toronto ON M5G 2C2
Telephone: (416) 314-4879
Telecopieur: (416) 314-4899
Mr. Bertrand Duclos, Heritage Outreach Consultant
Program Planning and Delivery Unit c/o Culture Services Unit
Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport
401 Bay Street, Suite 1700
Toronto, ON M7A OA7
Dear Mr. Duclos:
In reply to your recent request made on behalf of Municipal Heritage Committees and their
assistants, permission is hereby granted to examine closed parcel registers, copies of
documents originally registered in paper and copies of plans in the registry office in the Province
of Ontario subject to the terms and conditions set out therein.
You represent and warrant that the above-named organization is a non-profit organization, and,
the information obtained will be used only for research of a non-commercial historical nature.
Permission to investigate land registry office records does not include the supply of copies of
records, for which, you must pay the requisite photocopy charge. Also, please be advised that a
statutory fee is required to access current parcel registers and documents through the automated
system.
Land registration documents and records you access may be subject to copyright, license and
other rights and interests. You may not further use, reproduce, post, modify or distribute any
records without first seeking the appropriate consents or licenses.
A search of the historical abstract index records must not be done during peak periods of
operations. You should consult with the on-site Operations Manager who will identify those peak
periods.
Solicitors and title searchers and other land professionals who must make a title search in order
to complete a land transaction, must be given priority with respect to the records. Where title
records being searched are required by such persons, those books must be given up upon
request.
In order to limit the demands on the land registry office staff, the number of records to be viewed,
copied or produced in one day may be limited at the discretion of the Operations Manager.
All individuals, using this Letter of Authority, must identify themselves to the Land Registry Office
Page 9 of 20
4.a) Correspondence dated March 21, 2019 from Bertrand (Bert) Duclos, He...
Operations Manager, present a copy of this letter and make known to the staff the particular
project on which they are working. Use of this permission letter by you, any representatives or
members of your organization is evidence of agreement to these terms by those persons.
Through a copy of this letter, I am advising the Operations Manager that I have approved your
request as noted above. Please contact the Operations Manager in the land registry office to
arrange convenient dates and times. This authorization will be in effect up to March 31, 2020 and
is subject to revocation in the sole discretion of the Ministry.
Yours sincerely,
Dan Petoran
A/Director
Central Production and Verification Services Branch
Cc: Michelle Gittens, Director, Central Retail Offices Branch
Mathieu Roy, Director, North Retail Offices Branch
Tara Meagher, Director, West Retail Offices Branch
Christine Levin, Director, East Retail Offices Branch
Page 10 of 20
2
4.b) Correspondence from The Orillia Museum of Art & History (OMAH), re:...
MUSEUM H nw
The Muse News
Spring Edition 2019 Volume 27 issue 2
Eat, drink and help young people
OMAN gala returns with fabulous food, wine, art and music to raise money for youth programs
BY NINME GYORODY
Executive Director
WHEN ONIAH started a wine and
W cheese event four years ago, we
never thought it would grow into one
of the gala events of the year, becoming
so successful that in 2018, we moved the
event from Peter Street to Simcoe Hall at
Lakehead University.
Now named The Mariposa Gala, its
success is thanks in large part to chariw-
matic sommelier and certified fromager
Andre Derrick, who was born and raised
in Orillia and who has shared his passion
for gustatory delights with our supporters.
Andre has expertly pairedVineland Estates
wines with a curated selection of food
made by chefs from local restaurants.
When the event moved to Lakehead
University last year, we were able to add
activities such as a rare opportunity to
witness one of Orillia's renowned artists,
Dave Beckett, create a masterpiece in
front of guests'eyes while they enjoyed
the company of friends and fanuly. We
also added live music from the Jazz Byrds.
The goal of this year's fundraiser (on
Saturday, April 27, starting at 7 p.m. —
VIP reception begins at 6 p.m.) is to bring
community leaders together to raise money
for OMAH's child and youth programs.
Every ticket sold will help expand our
community outreach with local and
regional charities to children and youth to
provide transportation, meals and oppor-
tunities to participate in progranuning that
otherwise would not be available to them.
We will be providing diverse children and
youth with access to arts and culture and
supporting underserved communities.
Andre returns this year and, as always,
guests will enjoy food and wine pairings
and learn from him about flavour palettes.
The Jazz Byrds will also be back.
Pictures from last year's Mariposa Gala at Lakehead University's Simcoe Hall. Food and wine
expert Andre Derrick (at microphone) returns again this year. PHOTOS BY SHANNON HAWKE
We are also pleased to have Tony Bianco
join us as our guest artist this year. Tony
is a nationally recognized artist who has
travelled across Canada painting a series
of works depicting our national parks. His
work is also featured on many Canadian
coins. Since 1999, when he first designed
a special $2 coin, he has been creating
artwork for the Royal Canadian Mint that
embodies Canada's heritage, history and
culture. His work has been featured on
several $2 coins, quarters, Olympic and
Pan Am Games medals, and numerous
commemorative coins. Tony has designed
more than 100 coins for the mint.
Thanks to a sponsorship from Bailey
Family Law, we are able to provide trans-
portation from Hammond Transportation
Ltd., a pretraier motor -coach operator.
Throughout the evening, Hammond will
provide transportation from Lakehead
University to any location within the City
of Orillia.
Tickets are $75 or $100 (includes aVIP
tasting and a talk by Tony Bianco). If you
attend the VIP portion, your ticket will be
entered into a draw to win a private con-
cert in your home by the Will Davis Trio.
Page 11 of 20
PAGE 2
4.b) Correspondence from The Orillia Museum of AftAsHitt&)((OMPH), re-...
PEOPLE
Olivia Rozema peers through the hatch of an armoured vehicle in Ukraine, where she took part in the Canadian Forces Artist Program.
Meet the newest recruit to the OMAN
team
Olivia Rozema spent time as an artist with the Canadian Armed Forces
HELLO. My name is Olivia Rozema
and 1 am the newest member of the
OMAH team. You will be seeing me
around as 1 hit the ground running in my
role of Community Engagement Coor-
dinator.
I am originally from Grimsby, Ont.,
although in the past five years I have
made a home in three different provinces.
After ail that moving around I am eager
to settle in and get to work in Orillia.
I am a practising artist, working primari-
Iy with clay to produce large-scale sculp-
tures. I am currently working on a project
as a participant in the Canadian Forces
Artist Program.The CFAP is an initiative
to give Canadian artists the opportunity to
record contemporary military operations
and contribute to Canada's long history
Of military art. In December, 2018, 1 was
embedded in the military with Operation
UNIFIER in Ukraine.
Continued on page 3
PHOTO BY HEATHER PRICE -JONES
LDespite mili-
tary emphasis on
group uniformity,
I was consistent
ly struck by the
vibrancy and
passion of the
Canadian soldiers
... Even in this
environment born
of conflict and hos-
tility, l found such
profound moments
Of humour, creativi-
ty and positive
self-expression.
Page 12 of 20
4.b) Correspondence from The Orillia Museum of Art & History (OMAH� re:...
THE MUSE NEWS, SP RI G 2019 PA � 3
Continued from page 2
My days with the Canadian Armed
Forces were spent in the back of ar-
moured vehicles. While barrelling across
muddy countryside, I watched as Ca-
nadians led training exercises for young
Ukrainian soldiers. We skidded through
the mud, listening to the rat -a -tat of
gunfire while pursuing lines of Ukrainian
tanks. The evidence of past war and
conflict was scattered around the base.
Trench lines and bunkers were punctuat-
ed by bombed -out churches and impact
zones filled with unexploded ordnance.
Against this backdrop, my project began
to take shape.
Despite military emphasis on group
uniformity, I was consistently struck by
the vibrancy and passion of the Cana-
dian soldiers. While wandering around
the base and stumbling upon pet cem-
eteries, propaganda, cat memes, letters
from home and decorative woodwork-
ing, I became increasingly interested in
things that seem relatively insignificant
in the broader context of the conflict in
Ukraine. I spent a lot of time thinking
about the things that people make, carry
with them, or how they decorate their
space. Evenn in this environment born
of conflict and hostility, I found such
profound moments of humour, creativity
and positive self-expression. I think these
moments are beautiful and should be
celebrated.
Inspired by these intimate and pro-
foundly human moments, I have started
to develop a series of monumental pillars.
Traditionally, war monuments utilize
signs and symbols associated with re-
membrance, mourning, victory or peace.
However, I will ornament my pillars with
objects that remind me of the vibrant hu-
man spirit I encountered while abroad.
This experience with the Canadian
Armed Forces is fresh in my mind as I
begin my position at OMAN. The desire
to engage with art, to snake, create and
decorate is inherent in all of us. I can only
hope that the programs we will deliver
at OMAH in the coming months will
inspire you to immerse yourself creatively
and explore the many ways that we can
express ourselves.
PHOTO BY HEATHER PRICE JONES
John A. Dinner serves up a treat for OMAH
Sir John A. Macdonald Di i i i ier corninittee members Donald Macdonald and Mary Ann Grant
(second from right) recently presented a cheque for $17,000 to OMAH Executive Director
Ninette Gyorody (second from left) and Manpreet Hayer, Visitor Experiences Coordinator, the
gross amount generated by the Sir John A. Macdonald Dinner held on Jan. 12. Now in its 22nd
year, the dinner celebrates Canada and has raised close to $100,000 over the years to support
OMAH's programs.
Featured speaker Donald Smith, professor emeritus at the University of Calgary, provided
contemporary context for Sir John A.'s interactions with First Nations. Thanks to attendees of
the dinner, sponsors Ted Burton, Burton Team of Investment Planning Counsel; John Mayo;
The Shock Doctors; Thor Motors Orilha; Subaru of Orillia; Mundell Funeral Home Ltd.;
HGR Graham Partners; Bruce Stanton; Jill Dunlop; and Charles Pachter.
Spring and summer programs for all ages
Spring is on its way, and with it comes a new
series of fun and engaging programs for all
ages.
SLOW ART DAY
On April 6, OMAN will be participating in the
global movement of Slow Art Day. This is an
art -appreciation movement that encourages
people to view art in a slow and contempla-
five manner. Since its inaugural year in 2009,
Slow Art Day has become a world-wide event
with more than 100 venues this year alone.
The concept is simple; Engage with five
artworks from the 23rd Intemational Women's
Day Art exhibition for 10 minutes each. Then,
meet and discuss with the artists over coffee
and tea.
Join us on April 6 from 1 to 3 p.m. and take
the time to see, not just look.
SUMMER CAMPS
Planning is well under way for this year's
summer -camp programs. With all-new themes
ranging from Eco -Art to Paint & Printmaking
and art around the world, our camps are
sure to inspire. Campers will get inspired,
discover new techniques, and develop their
skills through a variety of hands-on activities.
Children aged 6 to 14 are invited to join us for
a week (or morel of art adventure. Camps run
Monday to F=riday in July and August from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (with the exception of two
short weeks).
More information is available on our web-
site and in the City of Orillia s 2019 Summer
Splash guide.
You can register through the Orillia Parks,
Recreation and Culture department online or
in person.
Page 13 of 20
PAGE 4 4.b) Correspondence from The Orillia Museum of ArtA HisEory (OMAH), e:...
EXHIBITION ROUNDUP
An art feast, fashion plates and more
Spring shows cover the work
of Scott Sawtell, dresses
from the '20s to the '60s and
those remarkable Gaudaurs
BY NINEITE GYORODY
Executive Director
MAH's suite of spring exhibitions
brings together shows that are a riot
of colour, that spotlight bespoke fashion
and, lastly, showcase the remarkable family
descended from Orillia's first-born settler.
In the Mulcahy Family Gallery, open-
ing on April 20, is a solo exhibition for
Scott Sawtell, instructor in The School of
Design and Visual Arts at Georgian Col-
lege. Playful Banquet: An Anthropomorphic,
Apocalyptic Feast will be an introduction
to intuitive expressionism. Scott's work is
an explosion of emotion, evoking moods
and ideas that have simply come to him or
play off underpainting (Scott often reuses
his canvases). Ideas and inspiration for
Scott's abstractions come from memo-
ry, spontaneous thought, dreams and his
children's imaginations and stories. The
paintings hold the viewers attention from
edge to edge to edge to edge as there is so
much to see and describe,
Scott is an established artist, working
from his suburban Newmarket home/
studio when not teaching at Georgian
or Brock University. He is a graduate
of both the Ontario College ofArt and
Design and the University of Waterloo.
After a few visits to Scott's studio, I came
to the conclusion that his paintings are the
antithesis of the homogeneity of his daily
landscape. Even the titles to his works
demonstrate the dynamic creativity of the
artist. Here are some examples: My Mother
said I jumped high but I know I really flew
(Flowers for the walk home), King Paranoia (a
good long 1�e) and IImagined a Bridge Long
enough for you to cross. They certainly don't
give an indication of what you will find
on the canvas. This exhibition will run
until June 23.
Never lick someone else's lollypop (childlike insomniacs) by Scott Sawtell.
Sashay into the Franklin Carmichael
Gallery for Styling Orillia:A Look Back at
Our Community's Fashionable Past, on view
from April 6 until June 30. Most of the
garments and accessories have never been
exhibited before due to their fragility and
the damage that can be caused by long-
term exposure to ultra -violet light.The
OMAH team threw open the proverbial
closet doors and selected fashions from
the 1920s through to the 1960s, tak-
ing turns at stylizing the garments into
fashion drawings for the didactics. The
talented team will provide a snapshot of
each decade's silhouette (overall outline
and shape of a garment) and societal influ-
ences. There will also be archival material
showing Orillia's trendy downtown shops
and advertising. Personal anecdotes from
fashionistas will be included -Visitors will
view three garments from each decade
on custom-built stages, and garments will
range from day to evening dresses to coats
and a suit.
OMAH's most recent acquisition to the
textiles collection is a 1920s knee-length
silk dress worn by Evelyn Tait Gilchrist,
the stylish granddaughter of local lumber
Page 14 of 20
4.b)Correspondence from The Orillia Museum of Art & History (OMAH), re:...
THE MUSE NEWS, SPRING 201(( PAGE 5
Left: Francis Gaudaur, the first Metis settler born in Orillia. Right: Manpreet Hayers illustration of a flapper dress from OMAH's collection.
baron Andrew Tait. A fashionista treat
will be wedding dresses displayed on a
circular dais, including the 1925 wedding
dress worn by Orillia local Barbara Isabel
Thomson during her nuptials to Stanley
Robert Sar eant, a local athlete who ex-
celled at volleyball, hockey and curling.
In the Upper Gallery, Afnjikaning, Map-
ping the Life of the Gauclaurs will run from
April 20 to Sept. 1. This exhibit of family
legacy traces the life of Orillia's first-born
Metis settler, Francis Gaudaur, through to
his descendants, Jacob Gill Gaudaur Sr. and
Jr., both members of Orillia's Hall of Fame.
After the war of 1812, Quebec voya-
geur Antoine Godard (Gaudaur) met
Chippewa Chief Big Shilling's daughter,
Mary, whom he wed.They settled down
on the first homestead in what is now
Orillia to raise a family. Their first son,
Francis Gaudaur, was born on April 13,
1819, and lived well into his 7Os. The
Gaudaur bloodline now represents the ex-
tended family of French-Canadian, British
and Indigenous members who helped to
build this community.
Working closely with members of the
Gaudaur family, we have provided further
insight into the lives of their ancestors
in a small community. They have shared
unique anecdotes and helped prepare the
research for this exhibition.
Most Orillians will know about the
prowess of Jacob Gill Gaudaur Sr. as a
world champion rower, but may not know
that his two brothers and Jake Jr. were also
skilled at rowing. This exhibition will also
provide an overview of Orillia's develop-
ment from town to city.
All three exhibitions will share a formal
opening -night reception on Thursday,
April 25 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Page 15 of 20
PAGE b 4.b) Correspondence from The Orillia Museum of Art & Histor�OMAH), re:...
THE MUSE NE SPRING 2019
OUR BOARD Ted Markle, Chair Ted Duncan, Vice -Chair • Mike Bunn, Treasurer
Stephanie Stanton • Kim Campbell • John Merritt • Lisa James, Secretary
Liz Kernaghan • Don Philip • Ted Emond, Council representative
ORILLIA MUSEUM OF ART & HISTORY
OUR INFO 30 Peter St. South, Orillia, Ont. L3V 5A9.705.326-2159
Ninette Gyorody, Executive Director E-mail: inspire@orilliamuseum.org • Website: www.orilliamuseum.org
facebook.com/orilliamuseum instagrom,com/ori 11iamuseum twitter.com/oriRiamuseum
91 Q -AW
OUR DONORS
We thank the following people
and companies who have
donated $100 or more to us in
the period Jon. 1, 2018, to Feb.
28, 2019 !f your name has been
omitted, please let us know.
FRIEND
Amanda Gardhouse
Professional Medical Association
Aylon-Parker, Loura
Babcock, Lea
Bremer, Kimberley
Brown, Bob & Diane
Campbell, Rebecca & James
Clark, Paul Jarvis
Clarke, Linda
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Newman, Sue & Wilf Trivett
Ngo, Kenny
Osborne, Dave & Cyndie
Page, George & Jeanne
Paul, Donna
Reid, Anthony
Rennie, Robyn
Rolland, Mark & Cecile
Rosati, Mark
Ross, Adam
Russell, Paul
Seidman, Tony
Skinner, John & Joy
Slan, Gerald & Judy
Smith, Joanne & Stan Fisher
Stevens, Mr & Mrs. Stuart
Switzer, Robert & Barbara
Stevenson, Alida
Watt, Jim & Ruth
Wilson, Elizabeth & Tom
Wynn, John & Marilyn
CREATOR CIRCLE
Bagley, Gary
Ball, Jane & Gordon
Bonsteel, Jane
Bremer, Kimberley
Carman, Cheri
Carman, Chris & Julia Peripoli
Christie, Mr. & Mrs. Q.S.
Csumrik, Marci
Fahmy, Hanon
Farogher, Lynn Tremblay & Paul
Francoz, Diane
Frost, Douglas & Patricia
Gray, Joanna & Tyler
Harris, Brian
Jackman, Shannon & Philip
Keatley, Gail
Leadbeter, Dale
LeBoeuf, Joan
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Michener, Sandra
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Pama, Julie
Philip, Don
Podhradsky, Ludek
Price-Jones, Greg & Laurel
Sorensen, Jane & Stanley
Sharman
Walsh, Anne Marie
Young, Cynthia
INSPIRER CIRCLE
Ambrose, Shelley
Anonymous
Burnie, Stuart
Byers, Daniel
Cragg, Gaydon D.
Currie, Suzanne
Derrick, Andre
Houston, Janet
Kernaghon, Liz
The Muse News is edited and designed by Philip Jackman
Lauer, Ralph
Mills, Jennifer
Sayie, Eric & Cathy
FRANKLIN CARMICHAEL CIRCLE
Bregman, Vladimir
Davis, William & Sheila
Fletcher, Mark & Family
Hawke, David & Juliana
The Ontario Society of Artists
ELIZABETH WYN WOOD CIRCLE
Sarjeant, Jean
SIR SAM STEELE CIRCLE
Anonymous
Archer, Judy
Ironside, Dr, Nancy
Macdonald, Dorothy
Mulcahy Family
Pachter, Charles
MONTHLY DONORS
Anonymous
Bonsteel, Jane
Csumrik, Marci
James, Lisa
Jones, Barbara
Kernaghan, Alice
Kernaghan, Liz
Oatwoy, Richard
Sorensen, Jane
Taylor, Wendy
OMIAH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
You are invited to the Annual General Meeting of the Orillia Museum of Art & History on Thursday, June 13,
at 6 p.m, at the Orillia Museum of Art & History 2nd Floor Gallery, 30 Peter Street South, Orillia, Ont. 0V 5A9
Guest speaker: Chris Hazel, Community Foundation of Orillia and Area, will speak
about OMAH's Endowment Fund and how you can help build a sustainable future for OMAH
Nominations for directors may be submitted to the Chair of the Nominations Committee
c/o the Executive director's office, and must be received before noon on June 1
Page 16 of 20
THE MUSE NEWS, JPPgSfpspondence from The Orillia Museum of Art & History (OMAH�, re:...
PA E 7
HISTORY
LL
Two of the 100 coin designs for the Royal Canadian Mint done by local artist Tony Bianco.
15TH ANNUAL CARMICHAEL ART HISTORY LECTURE
Presentation will feature artists
who have designs on our money
THE1
ART of designing coins — the
dimes and quarters we carry in our
pockets and purses every day — will be
the fascinating topic of this year's Car-
michael Art History Lecture. The talk,
which takes place on Wednesday, May S,
at the Orillia Museum of Art & History
at 7:30 p.m., will be given by local artist
Tony Bianco and Robert Browne.
Bianco has designed more than 100
coins for the Royal Canadian Mint,
many of them to mark significant mile-
stones in Canadian history, including a
commemorative coin created for OMAH
to celebrate Orillia's sesquicentennial.
In the talk, entitled The Art of Money:
Design of Canadian Coinage, he will walk
Tony Bianco
Robert Browne
us through the process of creating these
unique pieces.
Orillia has a historic connection with
coin design. In 1937, Emmanuel Hahn,
celebrated artist and sculptor, designed
two iconic coins — the Bluenose Dime
and Caribou Quarter — for the Royal
Canadian Mint. The famous Voyageur
silver dollar was also designed by him.
Hahn was the father of Qennefer
Browne, who contributed so much to the
cultural life of our community. His son-
in-iaw, Robert Browne, will elaborate
on the life of Emmanuel Hahn, and will
share with us his memories of his father-
in-law in creating these timeless coins.
This is the 15th annual Carmichael
Art History Lecture and is presented by
the History Committee of OMAH. The
Carmichael Lecture was the creation
of Qennefer Browne and honours the
birthday and contributions of Oril-
lia-born Group of Seven artist Franklin
Carmichael.
The talk has become a celebration of
Canadian art history and a major fund-
raiser for OMAH.
Tickets to the talk are $15 per person
and are available at OMAH as of Mon-
day, April 1.
Mary Ann Grant
HISTORY SPEAKER SERIES
D -Day, Glenn Gould
topics of spring talks
0 MAH'S third floor was filled to
capacity for both the January and
February History Speaker lectures.
Here's what's coming up:
APRIL 17 ORILLIA SECONDARY SCHOOL — ORIL-
LIA SOLDIERS WHO FOUGHT ON D-DAY
Students from Orillia Secondary School
are going on an excursion to Europe this
spring marking the 75th anniversary of
D -Day. Some of the students will speak
about their upcoming trip, tracing battles
from Ortona Beach to Juno Beach to
Vimy and Brussels. They will share their
passion for keeping the memories of both
First and Second World War soldiers alive
with today's youth, and will highlight
stories of Orillia soldiers who served.
MAY CHRIS DECKER — GLENN GOULD'S
ORILLIA: HIS COTTAGE CONNECTION
Chris Decker will talk about the fascinat-
ing, eccentric life of one of the greatest
pianists of the 20th century: GIenn
Gould. Gould's unbreakable bond to Up-
tergrove and to Orillia will be explored
through a multimedia presentation.
The talks start at 7:30 p.m. Doors open
at 7 p.m. Admission is free and dona-
tions to OMAN are appreciated. All are
welcome.
PHOTO BY JOCK CARROLL
Glenn Gould boating on Lake Simcoe.
Page 17 of 20
4.b) Correspondence from The Orillia Museum of Art & History (OMAH), re:...
PAGE 8 THE MUSE NEWS, SPRING 2014
EXHIBITIONS AND EVENTS
CARMICHAEL GALLERY
APRIL 6 TO JUNE 30 Styling Orillia: A Look Back on Our Community's Fashionable
Past
MULCAHY FAMILY GALLERY
TO APRIL 14 Connections: The 23rd Annual International Women's Day Art Show
APRIL 20 la JUNE 23 Playful Banquet: An Anthropomorphic, Apocalyptic feast by
Scott Sawtell
JUNE 23 to AUG. 28 When Raven Becomes Spider This travelling exhibition features
work by six contemporary Indigenous artists and storytellers who blur the line between
modern oral stories and contemporary pop art
LOUNGE GALLERY
TO MAY 19 Kelli Dove: EH ON! A glimpse of the artist's close encounters with animals
as a child in the Kawarthas.
MAY 25 to JULY 14 Reverie Steph Whalen exhibition
UPPER GALLERY
To APRIL 7 OMAH@20 A look back at the museum's early days and its development
into a flourishing community organization that inspires creativity and celebrates history
APRIL 20 to SEPT. 1 Mnjikaning: Mapping the life of the Gaudaurs This exhibition
will showcase the Gaudaur lineage through exploration of the first settlement, the family
connection to the Atherley Narrows and the family's sports legacy.
SPECIAL EVENTS
APRIL 1 TO -5 Traditional Egg Tempera Hands-on session with Joanna McEwen
APRIL 4- MAY 23 Life Drawing (registration through the City of Orillio)
APRIL 4- MAY 23 After School Art (registration through the City of Orillia)
APRIL 1 D- MAY 15 Handbuilding with (lay with Heather Kerslake at the Kerslake
Pottery Studioin in Jarrett.
APRIL 16 AGO Bus Trip Join OMAH for a specV bus trip to the Art Gallery of Ontario
to see Impressionism in the Age of Industry: Monet Pissarro and More
APRIL 17 History Speaker Series evening with Orillia Secondary School. Topic —
Orillia Soldiers Who Fought on 0- Day
APRIL 25 Opening receptions for Styling Orillia, Mnjikaning, and Playful Banquet (7
to 9 p.m.)
APRIL 27 The Mariposa Gala (7 to 9 pm, VIP reception 6 p.m.)
APRIL 28 Side By Each with Storytelling Orillia (2 to 4 p.m.) Theme: Arts for Peace
MAY 8 Carmichael Lecture — The Art of Money: Design of Canadian Coinage Art-
ist and coin designer Tony Bianco, along with Robert Browne, offer o personal view of
coin design.
MAY 7 TO 28 Portrait Painting with Murray van Holem
MAY 8 Lunch and Learn, instructor TBA.
MAY 15 History Speakers Series with Chris Decker. Topic — Glenn Gould's Orillia: His
Cottage Connection
MAY 26 Side By Each with Storytelling Orillia (2 to 4 p.m.)
JUNE 8 Lunch and Learn with Steph Whalen
JUNE 13 Annual General Meeting of OMAH at 6 p.m.
JUNE 23 Sir Sam Steele Day Celebrate the namesake of the OMAN building by
visiting the museum for free and checking out the Sir Sam display in the artefact case on
the first floor
THANKS TO OUR SUPPORTERS
Canadian Patrimoine �I
1 1 Heritage canadien Lakehead
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Service taa�s,RrrA toex. sracx & SARPLEU
122 OOLDWATER ROAD WEST
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ORILLIA, ONTARR7 26. 4SS
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A dlvi910M OF M13BELL IWIMARE i1M14EF7
A,AR, [USA NAA lt' THE MADISON COUNTY
FOOD & BEVERAGE CO.
ORILLIA S,1VtCO1F
Julia A. Bailey. J.D.
tAA11CY r Aw Family & Children's Lawyer
Joint Neutral' Divorce Consultations
,i lR
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Subaru of Orillia Mundell Funeral Home Ron Johnston Insurance The Shock Doctors
C E. (Ted) Burtan Inc. Ellis Hearing Aid Service Jill Dunlop, MPP Doug Downey, MPP
Bruce Stanton, MP John Mayo Fashion History Museum Fashion Therapy
Studio Eleven Molly Farquharson
The Muse News is published by the Orillia Museum of Art 8, History four times a year. The Muse News is available
free of charge with a current membership. The museum gratefully acknowledges the financial assistance
of its members and supporters. The museum is a registered charitable organization No. 13723 0587 RR0001.
Page 18 of 20
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