September
29.
Ron Moores's
Back 40 Band hosts the Back 40 Stage at Rasputin's
with special
guest
“The Backwoodsmen”
at
Rasputin's,
696 Bronson Avenue, Ottawa. 7:30 p.m. Admission: $5.00 The
cover charge proceeds are split between the featured
band/artist and the CKCU-FM 93.1 Funding Drive). Every last
Thursday of the month (except in July, August and December)
Ron Moores and the Back 40 Band host the Back 40 Stage at
Rasputins. The musicians of Back 40 come from both Quebec
and Ontario.
Ron
Moores resides in Cantley. He regularly introduces at the
Black Sheep Inn in Wakefield. The Band broadcasts on CKCU-FM
Community Radio (93.1) at noon on Saturdays. For
information call Rasputins at (613) 230-5102 or email
dean.verger@rasputins.ca, or call Ron Moores at (819)
827-0068, or email ron.moores@back40.ca
November
24.
Les Culturiades
2005.
A
call for submissions
has gone out from the Fondation pour les arts, les letters
et la culture en Outaouais
in
connection with this annual event.
Prizes for excellence in artistic and cultural work will be
awarded on the abovementioned date. Artists or
organizations wishing to obtain an entry form may consult
the website of the Conseil régional
de la culture en Outaouais at
www.crco.org
or appear in person at this body’s office at 432, boulevard
Alexandre-Taché, Gatineau.
The National Capital Commission is seeking a tenant for the O’Brien
house at
Meech
Lake, which it is in the process of renovating. The
property was specially designed, in the thirties, for the
railway and lumber magnate Ambrose O’Brien, a co-founder of
the National Hockey Association (later the NHL). The terms
of the call for tenders exclude overnight accommodation,
such as a hotel might offer, and require the premises to be
open to the public for “event days”, to be held up to twenty
times a year.
Recently
published: "Pierre: Colleagues and Friends Talk about the
Trudeau They Knew".
This collection of pieces about the former Prime Minister,
edited by Nancy Southam, includes five contributions by
Chelsea residents, all centring on canoeing, an activity
Trudeau greatly loved.
The writers are: Joyce Mason and her grown-up children Becky
and Paul, Wally Schaber and Jean-Paul Murray.
The book is published by McLelland & Stewart Ltd., and is
available in all bookstores.