Ottawa Amiga Show 2003 Photos

		Some of the crew at Nagina's Indian Restaurant after setting up the show rooms on Friday.
		Robert and Kermit hamming it up for the camera at Oh So Good (dessert place).
		Volunteers and vendors waiting for the Routhier Centre to open (obviously late).  Fortunately, the site manager arrived with the keys.
		The two Amigas (AmigaOne on the left, a towered Amiga 4000 on the right) are inplace, but need to be set up.
		Michael Rozeboom gets the first tickets for the raffle as people come in.
		Old and new - Two Amiga 1000s and an AmigaOne board.
		Zee4 of Toronto's set up.
		A customer from New York state at Livewire Systems booth.
		Thomas Leroux of Technomages.
		A wooden Amiga 1200 that helped launch the National Capital Freenet back in 1993.
		A look into Cinereal's room.
		The AmigaOne up and running OS4.0.
		The towered Amiga 4000 PPC running OS4.0.
		A close-up of the AmigaOne running Yam and AmiIRC.
		Playing Techomages' Memory.
		Zoltan Hunt of Zee4 and Kermit Woodall chatting.
		Kermit Woodall and his MorphOS system.
		A close-up of the MorphOS system.
		Randy Hughes of Amiga, Inc chatting with a show attendee.
		Jay and Dale of Nebularis double checking the webcam settings.
		Randy Hughes and Adam Kowalczyk chatting in the hallway.
		Wayne Schaler of Cinereal, Randy Hughes and Michael Rozeboom discussing the future.
		Trying out Technomages' Memory game.
		Adam Kowalczyk duplicating a hard drive for the raffle prize.
		A "dramatic re-enactment" of a sale because the photographer forgot to set the flash.
		An Amiga 1000 opened up, displaying the signatures on the inside of the case, and the AmigaOne.
		Kermit Woodall talking about MorphOS.
		A view from the Quality Hotel.
		Ah, at the Oak in the comfy chairs.
		Michael, Randy Hughes of Amiga, Inc and David from Halifax, Nova Scotia chatting over a pint.
		Thomas Leroux of Technomages, the show organizer thanking everyone for taking the time to come to the show.
		Michael and Robert and three Amiga users from Massachusetts who drove eight hours to attend.
		Time to eat!
		Thomas hamming it up and the draw for the prizes is about to start.
		Thomas' wife Tracey making the first draw for Quake for the Amiga.
		The winner of Quake for Amiga, Joanna Wilson of Franklin, MA, with Justing Hemmings of Livewire Systems who donated the game.
		Joanna Wilson drawing the next prize, Aladdin 3D, donated by Kermit Woodall of Nova Design/Genesi, which was won by the absent Stuart Paterson.
		Joanna Wilson drawing the final prize, the AmigaOne DIY kit donated by ACK Software Controls and Livewire Systems.
		...And the winner is Joanna Wilson of Franklin, MA, who drove eight hours to be at the show to pick up a keyboard for her Amiga 2000, and goes home with a $1400 AmigaOne DIY kit!
		Everyone relaxing and talking about all sorts of things.
		Adam Kowalczyk and Robert MacDougall talking about car engines.
		Eric and Sandra from Rouyn-Noranda (eight hours North of Ottawa) and David from Halifax.
		Wayne Schaler, Justin Hemmings and Kermit Woodall.
		A wonderful day for brunch.
		Craig, Lucie, Tracey and Sandra talking to Justin who is out of frame at the brunch the day after the show.
		Michael, Zoltan and David.  Robert arrived moments later.
		Ordering breakfast and trying to confuse the waitress, who was really great to us.
		One of the hand-made chandeliers at Patty Bolands, just above our table.
		The largest of the five fireplaces at Patty Polands.