The Grand Bazaar, a haven of craftsters and local designers over a weekend of pre-holiday non commercialized frenzy, recently went down on 118 Ave. a change of venue, a lost of venue, cancelling of the party, cancelling of bands, squeezing forty vendors into a tiny community hall hall space, and three days of labour later, the team cleared just enough cash to take us out to BP's for cactus fries. uh huh.
We had to ask 'why' we did this in the first place, for the love of community? because no one else was doing it? because most of the artists and vendors have now moved into the area and this was only a test of things to come? the 118 area may or may not be municipally revitalized, but as far as I'm concerned, a large majority of the good folks are moving up and setting down roots. I myself am looking to move, found a cute little house, but the bank has other thoughts about that . .
whether there's a blackout on the area or whether simply I am just not a suitable candidate for a mortgage, the area is the only ideal place in town where I can buy a home. it looks like it's either Eastwood or Winnipeg. play ball?
1 comment:
well i just think it is wrong, veryveryvery wrong. you deserve that house. has anyone else ever applyed for a mortgage who has actually invested in the prospective area before moving in like you did with the art bazarre? i don't think so. where is karma in all of this? do steady jobs mean more than good intentions? maybe i should become a banker just so i can say yes to folks like you who don't fit into the black and white. i heard something about an alberta advantage--is this too a lie?
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