Long-Lasting Bond Continues to Flourish
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Report to the Board of Governors Front & Back Cover Story
March 2017 Report to the Board of Governors Front & Back cover story Trades Throwdown: Skills Canada BC competition hosted by KPU Cloverdale, B.C. – Fire runs in the veins of third generation hone their skills, but also meet and compete with other future welder Jaeden Wildenboer. leaders and fellow entrepreneurs in their respective An apprentice welder and graduate from Kwantlen Polytechnic industries.” University (KPU) through the Youth TRAIN in Trades program In addition to welding, students from the Surrey and Delta (former ACE IT program), Wildenboer is back to defend his school districts will have the chance to show off their skills in regional title at Skills Canada BC regional competition for the architecture, automotive service, carpentry, fashion Lower Fraser Valley region this Friday at KPU’s Tech campus in technology, mechanics and plumbing. All trades for which Cloverdale. training and certification are available for at KPU. “Both my dad and late grandfather got me interested in trades KPU faculty will be directly involved, volunteering their time as and they are both tradesmen,” said Wildenboer. Skills Canada judges for several of the competitions at the regional, “really puts you to the test to see what you can achieve. It provincial and international levels. helped push me in the direction of going to KPU and becoming The competition kicks off at 8 a.m. and runs until 2 p.m. on a welder.” Friday, Feb. 24 at KPU Tech (5500 180 St, Surrey). The KPU Wildenboer and a slew of other trades students from the Richmond campus (8771 Lansdowne Rd, Richmond) is also Lower Fraser Valley will gather at KPU’s Tech campus this hosting Skills Canada BC for the Central Lower Mainland Friday to throwdown in the first of several regional students on March 2. -
Chance Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities Annual Report 2012
GIVING KIDS A SP RTING CHANCE canadian tire jumpstart charities annual report 2012 630737_Jumpstart_Repro_E_R1.indd 1 13-05-01 11:10 AM Welcome jumpstart annual report 2012 WE OWE IT ALL TO YOU 2012 Was a year of both change and remarkable groWth. We accomplished our best year to date, and we want to thank our loyal supporters. Together, with the Canadian Tire Family of Companies along with our valued customers, vendors and donors, Jumpstart invested more than $12 million into Canadian communities to help kids who otherwise could not have participated in sports and recreational activities. Along with the support of our dedicated network of 332 chapters and more than 2,500 community partners coast to coast, Jumpstart enriched the lives of 125,372 kids this year alone. Thanks to you, we have given our children more than just the freedom of play; we have given them the chance to learn life skills, create memories and develop lasting friendships. We accomplished a number of initiatives in 2012 which have garnered support and recognition while raising more money than ever. Jumpstart Pedal for Kids brought together cycling enthusiasts from Canadian Tire Retail, FGL Sports, Mark’s, Financial Services, Jumpstart as well as friends from outside the enterprise to bike 500 kilometres from Kingston to Niagara Falls, Ontario. In Welland, Ontario, children will be able to play baseball at the new Canadian Tire Jumpstart–Billes Family Field. The Port aux Basques, Newfoundland, local Canadian Tire Dealer and his staff won a Jumpstart national in-store Red Ball contest to bring Stanley Cup champion and Olympic gold medallist Jonathan Toews to the community for the thrill of a lifetime. -
October 2019
October 2019 Go Cleaning up with GREEN ECO-FRIENDLY HOUSEWARES SMART TRENDS IN SUSTAINABLE LIVING WHAT'S HOT in COUNTERTOP COOKING APPLIANCES HIGHLIGHTS FROM ĎaÐÞÐÉéÐ#°¦é +)ÐÈAÞ¿é Canada Post Publications Mail Agreement #40011823 Mail Agreement DINNER FOR TWO. OR TWENTY-TWO. Make any meal unforgettable with Le Creuset. LeCreuset.ca Contents 16 14 We feature the outstanding merchandising of Porland of Turkey on page 32. Features 22 Top trends to watch to 2020 We explore a few of the trends in retail and consumer behaviour that could impact your business in the year ahead. 32 Turkish store takes the prize Michelle Hespe profiles Porland, the Turkish winner of the 2019 Global gia award. 19 42 Striving for sustainable retailing A look at how retailers are going green across Canada and a review of some of the hottest eco-friendly housewares on the market. 56 Toronto Gift + Home Market review A look back at the some of the highlights from the redesigned Toronto show. New Product Reviews 44 Eco-friendly housewares 48 Countertop cooking appliances 58 HOME STYLE MAGAZINE 3 October 2019 Departments Volume 30 • Number 5 PUBLISHER & EDITOR 6 Laurie O’Halloran Phone (905) 338-0799 Calendar of Events [email protected] EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS Candace Sutcliffe Jane Zatylny 8 Haley O’Halloran Opening Lines GRAPHIC DESIGN & AD PRODUCTION Robin Forsyth FINANCIAL DIRECTOR 10 Claire Girard 44 People in the News PRINTED BY R.R. Donnelley HOME STYLE is published 12 five times a year by Lorell Communications Inc. News in Review 422 Scarsdale Crescent Oakville, ON L6L 3W7 www.homestylemag.ca 16 Canadian Publication Mail Sales Product Vendors in the News Agreement No. -
Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World
Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Introduction • 1 Rana Chhina Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World i Capt Suresh Sharma Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Rana T.S. Chhina Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India 2014 First published 2014 © United Service Institution of India All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior permission of the author / publisher. ISBN 978-81-902097-9-3 Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India Rao Tula Ram Marg, Post Bag No. 8, Vasant Vihar PO New Delhi 110057, India. email: [email protected] www.usiofindia.org Printed by Aegean Offset Printers, Gr. Noida, India. Capt Suresh Sharma Contents Foreword ix Introduction 1 Section I The Two World Wars 15 Memorials around the World 47 Section II The Wars since Independence 129 Memorials in India 161 Acknowledgements 206 Appendix A Indian War Dead WW-I & II: Details by CWGC Memorial 208 Appendix B CWGC Commitment Summary by Country 230 The Gift of India Is there ought you need that my hands hold? Rich gifts of raiment or grain or gold? Lo! I have flung to the East and the West Priceless treasures torn from my breast, and yielded the sons of my stricken womb to the drum-beats of duty, the sabers of doom. Gathered like pearls in their alien graves Silent they sleep by the Persian waves, scattered like shells on Egyptian sands, they lie with pale brows and brave, broken hands, strewn like blossoms mowed down by chance on the blood-brown meadows of Flanders and France. -
November 12 Vancouver Senate Minutes
THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Vancouver Senate Secretariat Senate and Curriculum Services Enrolment Services 2016–1874 East Mall Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z1 www.senate.ubc.ca Vancouver Senate MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 12, 2008 Attendance Present: President S. J. Toope (Chair), Ms. L. M. Collins (Acting Secretary), Dean T. Aboulnasr, Dr. Y. Altintas, Ms. K. Aminoltejari, Dr. R. Anstee, Dr. K. Baimbridge, Dean M. A. Bobinski, Ms. H. Boyd, Dr. J. Brander, Dr. B. Cairns, Mr. G. Costeloe, Ms. B. Craig, Mr. D. Dance, Dr. J. Dennison, Mr. G. Dew, Ms. A. Dulay, Dr. W. Dunford, Mr. P. Edgcumbe, Vice-President D. Farrar, Dr. D. Fielding, Mr. B. Frederick, Ms. M. Friesen, Mr. R. Gardiner, Mr. C. L. Gorman, Dr. W. Hall, Dr. P. G. Harrison, Dr. A. Ivanov, Dr. B. S. Lalli, Ms. H. Lam, Dr. D. Lehman, Dr. P. Loewen, Mr. A. Lougheed, Mr. B. MacDou- gall, Dr. P. L. Marshall, Dr. W. McKee, Mr. R. McLean, Mr. W. McNulty, Ms. S. Morgan- Silvester (Chancellor), Dr. G. Öberg, Dr. C. Orvig, Dr. B. Osmond, Dr. K. Patterson, Dean S. Peacock, Ms. A. Peterson, Mr. G. Podersky-Cannon, Dr. T. Ross, Dean J. Sad- dler, Ms. A. Shaikh, Dr. S. Singh, Dr. R. Sparks, Dr. B. Stelck, Dean R. Tierney, Dr. M. Vessey, Mr. B. W. Wang, Mr. A. Warbinek, Mr. A. Wazeer, Dr. R. Windsor-Liscombe, Dr. R. A. Yaworsky, Ms. M. Young, Dr. T. Young. Regrets: Principal M. Burgess, Dr. W. Fletcher, Dean N. Gallini, Dr. S. Grayston, Ms. D. Herbert, Dr. R. Irwin, Dean M. Isman, Dr. -
Heritage Impact Assessment on Chai Wan Factory Estate at No. 2 Kut Shing Street, Chai Wan, Hong Kong
Heritage Impact Assessment on Chai Wan Factory Estate at No. 2 Kut Shing Street, Chai Wan, Hong Kong April 2013 HERITAGE IMPACT ASSESSMENT ON CHAI WAN FACTORY ESTATE April 2013 Acknowledgements We would like to acknowledge the permission given by the following organizations and person for the use of their records, maps and photos in the report: . Antiquities and Monuments Office . Architectural Services Department . Hong Kong Housing Authority . Information Services Department . Public Records Office . Survey & Mapping Office, Lands Department i Research Team Team Members Position Prof. HO Puay-peng Team leader MA (Hons), DipArch (Edin.), PhD (London), RIBA Director, CAHR, CUHK Professor, Department of Architecture, CUHK Honorary Professor, Department of Fine Art, CUHK Mr. LO Ka Yu, Henry Project Manager BSSc (AS), MArch, MPhil (Arch), HKICON Associate Director, CAHR, CUHK Ms. HO Sum Yee, May Conservation Architect BSSc (AS), MArch, PDip (Cultural Heritage Management), MSc (Conservation), Registered Architect, HKIA, HKICON Conservation Architect, CAHR, CUHK Ms. NG Wan Yee, Wendy Research Officer BA (AS), MSc (Conservation of the Historic Environment), HKICON Research Project Officer, CAHR, CUHK Ms. LAM Sze Man, Heidi Researcher BA (History) Research Assistant, CAHR, CUHK Ms. YUEN Ming Shan, Connie Researcher MA (Edin.), MPhil (Cantab) Research Assistant, CAHR, CUHK ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Heritage Impact Assessment on Chai Wan Factory Estate ......................................................................... i Acknowledgements........................................................................................................................................... -
Terry Huı Now What
What Now Terry? Huı For 18 years the challenge for Terry Hui and Concord Pacific has revolved around its massive city-within-a-city Expo-land project. With the development almost complete, the next 18 years look a little different by Jim Sutherland portraits by Paul Joseph 58 BCBusiness September 2010 September 2010 BCBusiness 59 Matt Meehan, Concord’s senior vice-president of planning. Yes, at times like these you need a leader like Hui, someone who’s not afraid to lay it all out where the rubber – or the cheekbone – hits the road. Ask a dozen different people for their take on Terry Hui and The moment he steps into a meeting on the you’ll hear a dozen variations on words like “smart,” “creative,” 10th floor of Concord Pacific’s Pender Street headquarters, Terry “thoughtful” and “generous.” Hui professes embarrassment. The windows look north toward “He was always pushing the teams – including the city – to Burrard Inlet, the North Shore mountains and, coincidentally, be more creative,” says Larry Beasley, former co-director of plan- Jimmy Pattison’s suite of offices in a building across the street. ning for the City of Vancouver. Had he the urge, Hui could look over and wave at the other opera- “He’s been invaluable, so competent,” says David Eisenstadt, tor of a Vancouver-based, family-owned consortium with annual president and CEO of Keg Restaurants Ltd., who has recently revenues measured in 10 figures, but right now he has some worked with Hui in pursuing a new site for the Vancouver Art explaining to do. -
M / SP / 14 / 161 PLAN No
74 55 6 Ð 3 I 1.6.6 D 100 1.6.1 1.6.1 CHONG FU ROAD A¿q 150 Knight Court 25 CHAI WAN ROAD CORRIDOR 2 200 7 3 150 26 ±²õ EASTERN 100 »›·M–~• 1.6.2 SHING TAI ROAD K ]¡ã®WÆ HK Institute of x'¥ ISLAND Shau Kei Wan Vocational Education Government ã®W (Chai Wan) 150 Secondary School CHAI WAN AU 100 ±²õ 6 F“ˇ «⁄ªfi SHING TAI ROAD Citybus Chai Wan Depot t `±w ã®W Service Reservoir 300 F“ˇ⁄w…⁄H Pamela Youde Nethersole 20 SHEUNG ON STREET 350 1.6.4 s¤A Eastern Hospital Shan Tsui Court 26 …` Ã¥õ A»W LOK MAN ROAD CHEUNG 2 MAN ú©ø³u¤ ·qfiF“o… …A 29 KA YIP STREET 15 ROAD Neptune M.P. Industrial Centre A»W SUN YIP STREET TransferIsland Station East 450 Terrace Tsui Wan Estate WING TAI ROAD 28 17 30 TSUI WAN ST FU HONG STREET FUNG YIP STREET p¤è¦WÆ »²Á Siu Sai Wan 1.5.8 23 ON YIP STREET 31 Sports Ground Ź~ã®WÆø 14 d±A 18 Chai Wan `±w 1 ´~ 25 Greenwood Terrace 30 Fire Station CHAI WAN ROAD 350 I´d 400 200 ³¿Á 16 21 Hing Man w¦~ Estate ã® “´ s·~ p¤è¦ ÅÂWÆ CHAI WAN 13 Island Resort 32 24 d±Á 1.6.3 250 Q§³ 1 Koway Court 34 »²Q LEE CHUNG STREET ã®WÆ ®ºW CH A I W AN Chai Wan Park Yue Wan Estate RO ã®W AD TAI TAM ROAD Q§³ 2 û¹ 300 CHEUNG LEE STREET 150 35 Kai Pei Ha 5 I´Yª Nƒ 22 Harmony Garden ªfiW˘ 20 10 HONG MAN STREET 28 SAN HA STREET 29 ú©R· Chai Wan HARMONY ROAD 100 Swimming Pool ¤n KUT SHING STREET 36 6 Caritas Chai Wan S p I Marden Foundation U è 19 »§w Secondary School p¤è CHAI WAN ROAD W S A 7 Walton Estate D I´Y I j⁄ SIU SAI WAN W A 33 3 N HIU TSUI STREET s·A» …a FU YEE ROAD R 200 New Jade O 32 Lok Hin Terrace 50 p¤è¦ A ‡¿ ( Garden … œ' 4 D s·H I· -
The Papalagi
CHAPTER THREE The Papalagi Contributors: Malama Meleisea Penelope Schoeffel Meleisea Isalei Va 'ai Gatoloai Peseta S. Sio Sofara Aveau Salale Salale I'iga Suafole Tanuvasa Tavale Explorers from Europe in the Eighteenth Century There are hundreds of legends and genealogies which record contact and intermarriage between Samoans, Tongans and Fijians. These are supported by historical records from the eighteenth century, before Samoans had established regular contacts with Europeans. For example, Sanalala, an ancestor of Salamasina, was a son of the then Tui Tonga's daughter. There were many other important, chiefly descend-ants of Tui Tonga; the mother of Salamasina was Vaetoifaga, who married the Tui Tonga. This Tui Tonga also married Taupoimasina, the daughter of Muli'agatele Lefono of Amoa. Another legend tells of Leutogitupa'itea, the daughter of Lafailapaitagato from Pouliafata in the village of Vaisala, who married Tui Tonga Niutamatou. Their son, known as To'osega or Fa'asega, brought the ao title, Tonumaipe'a, to Samoa. To this day there is a place called Neiafu in Western Savai'i and a place of the same name on the island ofVava'u in Tonga. Another descendant of Tui Tonga in Samoa was Le'aumoana, whose mother Maupenei was the daughter of La'ulunofovaleane. She married Tui Tonga Puipuifatu, the son of Tui Tonga Vakafuhu, whose wives, Popoai and Taufaito'o, were from the family of Leali'ifanovalevale of Samoa. Malietoa 41 Taufapapa was another Samoan chief descended from Tui Tonga. His mother, Silepea, was descended from Mata'afa of Faleata and Malietoa Sagagaimuli. She married Tui Tonga Takalaua. -
TSG Heritage and Culture Task Group Broad Stock List of Heritage and Culture Items in Hong Kong Sightseeing: Culture & Herit
Annex A2 TSG Heritage and Culture Task Group Broad Stock List of Heritage and Culture Items in Hong Kong * Cross Category Item Frequency # With Additional Information (no. of times the item is named in entries + Not An Officially Declared Mounment to the "Enjoy HK" Competition * ) Sightseeing: Culture & Heritage (Museum) cmu01 Art Museum, The Chinese University of Hong Kong 香港中文大學文物館 1 cmu02 Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware / Flagstaff House* 茶具文物館 / 舊三軍司令官邸 193 cmu03 Hong Kong Film Archive 香港電影資料館 9 cmu04 Hong Kong Heritage Museum 香港文化博物館 270 cmu05 Hong Kong Museum of Art 香港藝術館 243 cmu06 Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence 香港海防博物館 188 cmu07 Hong Kong Museum of History 香港歷史博物館 197 cmu08 Hong Kong Museum of Medical Science / Old Pathological Institute 香港醫學博物館 / 舊病理學院 18 cmu09 Hong Kong Racing Museum 香港賽馬博物館 30 cmu10 Hong Kong Railway Museum / Old Tai Po Market Railway Station 香港鐵路博物館 / 舊大埔墟火車站 71 cmu11 Hong Kong Science Museum 香港科學館 130 cmu12 Hong Kong Space Museum 香港太空館 502 cmu13 Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre 香港視覺藝術中心 8 cmu14 Law Uk Folk Museum 羅屋民俗館 8 cmu15 Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum 李鄭屋漢墓博物館 15 cmu16 Lions Nature Education Centre Insectarium 獅子會自然教育中心昆蟲館 cmu17 Lions Nature Education Centre Shell House 獅子會自然教育中心貝殼館 cmu18 Police Museum 警隊博物館 16 cmu19 Sam Tung Uk Museum / Sam Tung Uk Village* 三棟屋博物館 / 三棟屋村 202 cmu20 Sheung Yiu Folk Museum / Sheung Yiu Village* 上窯民俗文物館 / 上窯村 13 cmu21 University Museum & Art Gallery, The University of Hong Kong 香港大學美術博物館 1 cmu22 Others 其他 # Total 2115 * "Enjoy Hong Kong" was an open competition to design travel itinearies to showcase the best of Hong Kong. -
1997 Annual Report
Annual Report of the Ombudsman, Province of British Columbia my Office in the fill of 1997 and a delegation from my Office then returned to visit Brazil. CIDA covered all the expenses M .4 2 for exploring the establishment of a three-year program with V1 Brazil. We are optimistic that the federal government will -0 .ca I)lessnge approve the project and are thankful to the Honourable Lloyd .-U i; from the Ombnclsman Axworthy, who is responsible for CIDA, for his interest in d supporting this project. k; c2.A Dulcie McCallum The highlights of the Canadian Ombudsman Conference C B are reported. The Canadian Omb~rdsmansare working to formalize their relationship with the US Ombudsman May 4,1998 Association (USOA) to form the North American Region of the International Ombudsman Institute. That work should The Honourable Gretchen Brewin be finalized in 1998. I am continuing to work as vice Speaker of the Legislative Assembly president on the USOA board. The USOA Annual Conference Parliament Buildings was held in Portland, Oregon in 1997, enabling staff from ewsflashes Victoria BC Canactian jurisdictions to attend as speakers and participants. Excerpts from the keynote addresses given by Andrew So, the Gettirg There 3 t is with a great deal of pride and excitement that I I-Iong Kong Ombudsman, and Roberta Jamieson, the Ontario submit my 1997 Annual Report. My Office has once Ombudsman, are included in this Report. Out from the Shadows 9 1again experienced a very active and challenging year. I A very exciting project began in 1997. I asked Bill WCB Ombuds Audit 11 am grateful to all those individuals who have worked with me Summersgill, an Ombudsman Officer, to act as part-time Human Rights Commissioner 12 to assist in meeting my duties as Ombudsman. -
Chinese Vancouver: a Decade of Change
Chinese Vancouver: A decade of change HONG KONG — Remember "Hongcouver?" You don't hear that word much anymore in the polite society of Vancouver, a city that has grown into Canada's — and North America's — most effortlessly Asian metropolis. BY THE VANCOUVER SUN JUNE 30, 2007 HONG KONG — Remember "Hongcouver?" You don't hear that word much anymore in the polite society of Vancouver, a city that has grown into Canada's — and North America's — most effortlessly Asian metropolis. But a decade or so, ago you could hear the term "Hongcouver" everywhere. It was an era's impolitic catch-phrase for the xenophobia and palpable occidental unease in Vancouver at the prospect of a profound upheaval in society. A sleepy city had suddenly found itself a magnet for one of the most significant — and wealthiest — immigration waves to ever hit Canada: the Hong Kong Chinese, who sought out Vancouver as a safe haven after the British colony returned to Chinese rule on July 1, 1997. "The Hong Kong immigrants were really a new kind of Canadian," said Henry Yu, a history professor at the University of British Columbia. "They were educated, spoke English and middle class or wealthy. They weren't going to start out as pizza delivery men and working in Chinese laundries. "They expected to be first-class citizens, they wanted to live in the best neighborhoods, wanted the best schools for their kids. It changed Vancouver for the better, it's made us more global, more Asian. But it wasn't always an easy process." That's for sure.