After being featured in the Kiwanis International Magazine worldwide proclaiming the Orleans Kiwanis as the masters of the “Art of the Scare”, the Orleans Asylum for the Criminally Insane re-emerged once again to the delight of the 5,000 plus victims that braved the entrance. With over 180 student volunteers,...
readmore General
Cameron and his dad Jamie delivered over 70 games to CHEO in a quiet presentation this week which will hopefully also mark Carmon’s last day of successful treatments there as well! While the Orleans Kiwanis may have been the largest donor to Cameron’s Play2Win effort, there were not the...
readmore General, PhotosCongratulations to all participating teams. We hope you had as much fun at the event as we did helping make it happen. To activate the links and see the results, click on the “readmore” button in the bottom left of this window. For results by STANDINGS CLICK HERE then click “OPEN” For results by TEAM ...
readmore Trivia_NightExcitement is mounting as WTN approaches. Always a crowd favourite, over 170 teams of 10 will challenge each other to fight for 2011 WTN Championship bragging rights. Originally founded by Orleans Kiwanis, the event is the largest fundraiser of the year for the Children’s Aid Society Foundation which supports young adults who no longer fall ...
readmore General, Trivia_Night
Ottawa KiwanisAfter being featured in the Kiwanis International Magazine worldwide proclaiming the Orleans Kiwanis as the masters of the “Art...
Cameron and his dad Jamie delivered over 70 games to CHEO in a quiet presentation this week which will...
After being featured in the Kiwanis International Magazine worldwide proclaiming the Orleans Kiwanis as the masters of the “Art...
Cameron and his dad Jamie delivered over 70 games to CHEO in a quiet presentation this week which will...
Two of this weeks guests at our Kiwanis dinner and meeting were Jamie Jones and his son Cameron. The...
The name "Kiwanis" was adapted from the expression "Nunc Kee-wanis" in the Otchipew (Native American) language, meaning "We have a good time," "We make a noise," or, under another construction, "We trade or advertise." Some persons prefer to pronounce the word "ki"; others, "kee."
