BMO Groupe Financier – Liste Des Donataires 2008
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U.N. Military Observers Open First Posts in Southern Iraq SAFWAN, Iraq (AP) - Un U.S
---- -----------------------------------------------~----------~ VOL. XXIII NO. 135 THURSDAY , APRIL 25, 1991 i .THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S . - · Explorer discusses journeys to ends of the earth By SHANNON RYAN cross the Antarctic and the first During the trip, the group will News Writer Antarctic expedition to forego conduct medical research about motorized vehieles and dog women's psychological and Explomr Ann Haneroft will sleds. According to Bancroft, physiological changes under beeonw the first woman in his "Not taking the dogs means such extreme conditions. "It tory to reaeh both the North cutting our (2 million dollar) (the research) is our way of and South Poh~s on foot upon budget in half." saying thank you for the sup sueeessful completion of the port we have received," said 1992 AmPrican Women's The women will traverse the Bancroft. '"Scientific research Trans-Aretie Expedition (AWE), fifth largest continent on skis on females has been minimal to which shn discussed in a while pulling 200 pound sleds date." lecture Wndnnsday. of provisions. When the wind is An aceornpanying slide show at their backs. the group will The women will be monitored depicted the 1986 Stl~ger Inter utilize up-ski canopies, for hormonal, lipid and men national Expedition to the parachute-like devices that strual cycle changes, variations North Pole. on which Bancroft catch the wind and propel them in immune system functioning snrwd as tlw photographer for aeross the ice. The 1700 mile and changes attributed to bio National (;eographic. trek is expected to take four rythmic effects. Attention will months. -
Recreation, Culture and Parks Master Plan
The City of Fort Saskatchewan, Recreation, Culture and Parks Facilities Master Plan City of Fort Saskatchewan Recreation, Culture and Parks Master Plan October 28, 2008 Final RC Strategies Architecture | Arndt Tkalcic Bengert EDA Collaborative University of Alberta Population Research Lab The City of Fort Saskatchewan Recreation, Culture and Parks Master Plan Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................ ii Acknowledgements.......................................................................................... v Executive Summary......................................................................................... vi 1. The Master Plan Process .........................................................................1 Mandate for the Plan...............................................................................3 A Value Based Plan .................................................................................4 Balance ..................................................................................................... 4 Connectivity.............................................................................................. 4 Sustainability............................................................................................. 5 Engagement .............................................................................................. 6 The Public Process..................................................................................6 Master -
Community Connections
FREE Community Community Newspaper Connection October 2009 The Hero Edition Who are the heroes of North Central? Heroes can be found in many different arenas. These people could be teachers, sports figures, politicians, business figures, artists, entertainers, entrepreneurs, police officers - extraordinary-ordinary neighbours. We hope you enjoy reading about some of the people or groups as chosen by students of Scott Collegiate and by North hen the NCCC advisory committee came up with the Central Widea to write about North Central Heroes, I thought Community this was a great opportunity for our Scott Collegiate Association for students to reflect on who and what makes this community this issue. so great. At first, they found it somewhat difficult to Now it’s your NC Community Garden volunteers donate their time think of a nominee, but after we discussed what makes turn to nominate to clean up the Rae Street plot. someone or something a hero, they began writing about a historical or many people and organizations existing and operating contemporary person as a North Central Hero. NCCA is gathering right here in our neighbourhood. Some students chose to biographies and photographs for a database of neighbourhood research former North Central residents, especially Scott notables. alumni, who have gone on to achieve some pretty great We want to balance contemporary and historical eras, individual things. They especially enjoyed looking through old Scott and group accomplishments, male and female heroes. We’d be yearbooks, some dating back as far as 1924. thrilled to collect your picks of young up-and-coming heroes and document their success as the years unfold! On behalf of my English Language Arts students and me, along with Mrs. -
April 2, 1992
-Q&·~M~ e Observer ~imMa~~~~NOTRE DAME•INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 123 THURSDAY , APRIL 2, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Senate to consider no-confidence vote Editor's Note: The following is ACULTY PARTICIPATION the first of four articles ad N GOVERNANCE dressing the issue of faculty participation in the academic Part 1 of 4 governance of the University. By DAVID KINNEY News Editor • History of debate/ page 5 The Faculty Senate will con- sider a vote of no confidence in Administration of the University University President Father has a deep distrust of all Edward Malloy at its next meaningful participation by meeting April 7, according to faculty in the governance of Professor David O'Connor. Notre Dame." The resolution is the result of The resolution, which months of debate between fac O'Connor said has been revised ulty and administration repre twice since the March 2 meet sentatives over the issue of the ing, also charges that: faculty's role in the governance • faculty initiatives to become of the University, in particular involved in deliberation about in academic issues. academic affairs have been re "It would mean that the only jected by the Administration. faculty body that is elected is • structures now in place that sending a message that it no allow for such faculty partici longer has academic leader pation are "flouted and over ship" in the administration, ac ruled." cording to Professor Philip • the administration has not Quinn. considered the faculty as a cen "I think it would be unfortu tral player in fostering the mis nate," said Malloy. -
T H E O B S E R V
The O bserver VOL. XXIII NO. 135 THURSDAY , APRIL 25, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Explorer discusses journeys to ends of the earth By SHANNON RYAN cross the Antarctic and the first During the trip, the group will News Writer Antarctic expedition to forego conduct medical research about motorized vehicles and dog- women’s psychological and Explorer Ann Bancroft will sleds. According to Bancroft, physiological changes under become the first woman in his “Not taking the dogs means such extreme conditions. “It tory to reach both the North cutting our (2 million dollar) (the research) is our way of and South Poles on foot upon budget in half.” saying thank you for the sup successful completion of the port we have received,” said 1992 American Women’s The women will traverse the Bancroft. “Scientific research Trans-Arctic Expedition (AWE), fifth largest continent on skis on females has been minimal to which she discussed in a while pulling 200 pound sleds date.” lecture Wednesday. of provisions. When the wind is An accompanying slide show at their backs, the group will The women will be monitored depicted the 1986 Steger Inter utilize up-ski canopies, for hormonal, lipid and men national Expedition to the parachute-like devices that strual cycle changes, variations North Pole, on which Bancroft catch the wind and propel them in immune system functioning served as the photographer for across the ice. The 1700 mile and changes attributed to bio- National Geographic. trek is expected to take four rythmic effects. Attention will months. -
BMO Financial Group 2008 Donations List
BMO Financial Group 2008 Donations List As one of Canada’s largest corporate donors, BMO Financial Group is committed to improving the quality of life in the communities where we do business. Today, we fund charities and not-for-profit organizations in hundreds of towns and cities across the country. Here are some of the organizations we supported in fiscal 2008. 1995 Coyotes – Mississauga Hockey League, Mississauga, ON After School Curling Program, Sioux Lookout Golf & Curling ON 1995 Soysa Girls Pinnacles, Summerland, BC Club, Sioux Lookout, ON Alliston Soccer Club, Alliston, ON 1st Okanagan Mission Scouts, Kelowna, BC Agapè Centre Cornwall Inc., Cornwall, ON Almonte General Hospital Foundation, Almonte, ON 2008 Indigenous Games Bantam Girls Basketball Team, Agapè Centre, Toronto, ON Alzheimer Society of Nova Scotia, Halifax, NS Akwesasne, ON AIDS Calgary, Calgary, AB Alzheimer Society of Sarnia-Lambton, Sarnia, ON 5th Hanover Scouts, Hanover, ON AIDS Coalition of Nova Scotia, Halifax, NS Alzheimer Society of Toronto, Toronto, ON 614 St. Jamestown, Toronto, ON AIDS Committee of Toronto, Toronto, ON AMICI Camping Charity, Toronto, ON 6th Pickering Scout Troop, Pickering, ON AIDS Network, Hamilton, ON Antigonish Jr. Hockey, Antigonish, NS 6th Richmond Hill Scout Group, Richmond Hill, ON AIESEC Canada Inc., Toronto, ON Antigonish Music on Main, Antigonish, NS 741 Air Cadets, St. Thomas, ON Ajax Ice Waves, Pickering, ON Aphasia Institute, Toronto, ON Ajax Soccer Club – Ajax Gunners, Ajax, ON Argus Residence for Young People, Cambridge, ON A Akwesasne Junior B Lightning Lacrosse, Akwesasne, ON Art Gallery of Hamilton, Hamilton, ON Aanischaaukamikw Cree Cultural Institute, Montréal, QC Akwesasne Minor Hockey Association, Akwesasne, ON Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, ON Abbotsford Regional Hospital and Cancer Centre, Abbotsford, Albatros Lanaudière, Joliette, QC Art of Time Ensemble, Toronto, ON BC Alberta Children’s Hospital Foundation, Calgary, AB Arthritis Society Newfoundland & Labrador Division, St. -
Farmers' Market Return Met with Excitement
$1.50 Vol. 59 No. 16 • Friday, July 3, 2020 Farmers’ Market return met with excitement Popular Fort Qu’Appelle event opens after 6-week delay due to COVID-19 pandemic By Alan Hustak Grasslands News Ron Shordee was first in line when the Farmers’ Mar- ket opened in Fort Qu’Appelle on Saturday. He waited about 40 minutes ahead of the anx- ious crowd of shoppers that grew behind him. “I wanted to get here early. I have a lot of things to do,” he said, “I want to get the shopping out of the way first.” Shordee was among a steady stream of customers that flowed in one direction through the stalls when the market opened on Saturday after a six week delay. The market was also open for business again on Canada Day. “It is such a blessing to see the market open again,” said Anne Stutak, a vendor with Kangro Gardening from York- ton. “So many people were just happy to get out in the open again.” Kelvin Koo, an inspector with the Saskatch- ewan Health Authority was impressed with the fenced-in operation and its crowd con- trol. “It’s good, everything is good.” Elroy and Mary Ann Senft drove in from Lemberg for the ALAN HUSTAK | GRASSLANDS NEWS day. “We were out for a drive, Shopping local and stopped,” Mary Ann /DXUD5HGKHDGVKRZVRIIDÀWWLQJPHVVDJHRQKHUEDJDWWKHRSHQLQJRIWKH)DUPHUV·0DUNHWLQ)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7KH)DUPHU·V said.”This is such an excellent 0DUNHWUHWXUQHGIRUWKHVXPPHUDIWHUDVL[ZHHNGHOD\GXHWRWKH&29,'SDQGHPLF%RWKYHQGRUVDQGSHRSOHDWWHQGLQJWKH layout. We bought lots. Pies RSHQLQJGD\ZHUHKDSS\WRVHHWKHHYHQWUHWXUQ and poppy seed rolls. Elroy loves his sweets.” There were 27 vendors on Saturday. -
Board Slammed Rocket Injures Crowd
20—MANCHESTER HERALD. T\iesday, July 3,1990 What’s News Rose to find out soon if he’ll get some jail time Thursday sibility, level of involvement in the Spiegel received a copy of a pre filing false tax returns. Although he’s not expected to get One of Rose’s tax offenses falls By JOE KAY the maximum sentence, there’s a under federal sentencing guidelines crime and the amoimt of money in sentence report Monday from The Associated Press Rose has been getting treatment federal probation officers. The for a gambling disorder and waiting possibility Rose could be sentenced that went into effect Nov. 1, 1987. volved. Even if the grid suggests incar report, which will be used by LOCAL NEWS INSIDE for the other shoe to drop from his to some prison time under federal The guidelines, intended to provide CINCINNAn — Pete Rose’s il ceration for Rose, the Judge could Spiegel in deciding a sentence, April 20 guilty plea in U.S. District guidelines. The Judge also could more uniform sentencing, require licit activities cost him a place in allow him to avoid Jail. Judges to look at a specific grid of depart from it and grant probation, won’t be released to the public. ■ Local unemployment anrkatf r lpral6 Court. Aside from his weekly radio baseball. In two weeks, he’ll find but would have to explain his sports show in Cincinnati, Rose has factors in determining a sentence. out whether they cost him his “He’s concerned and very much Rose could receive probation on reasons for doing so. -
Saskatonians, University of Saskatchewan
August 2019 SASKATOON to October 2019 Newsletter SPORTS (306) HALL664-6744 Saskatoonsportshalloffame.com OF FAME Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame on Facebook n behalf of the board of directors of the Saskatoon their given sports from local to Olympic and world levels. OSports Hall of Fame we hope everyone had a great The induction proceedings are a special event for the summer and are enjoying the beautiful fall. Welcome to the inductees, their family and friends. Please join us in making latest edition of our newsletter. this an evening for them to remember as we honour their We are nearing the annual Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame accomplishments and contributions to the Saskatoon sport- Dana Kidd induction ceremonies and dinner. This year’s event will be ing community. Hall of Fame president held on the evening of Saturday, Nov. 2 at TCU Place. Remember support like yours at our induction dinner This is our 34th Induction proceedings. We extend an ensures that we will be able to continue to honour athletes, invitation to all past inductees and board members to builders, teams and sport organizations for their contribu- Athlete inductee, golf, 2014 attend and honour the inductees for 2019. During our tion to sport in our community. We hope to see you all 34 years we have inducted hundreds of individuals and there. numerous teams into our Hall of Fame. With our move Tickets can be obtained at Al Anderson’s Source for Sports into the Gordie Howe Sports Complex, the Hall’s future or by emailing Anna-beth Zulkoskey at: is looking very bright.