November 2011 Volume 51.05
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October to November 2007
PIRATES INVADE BASKIN’S CORN BOIL (Photo courtesy of Marc Charbonneau) Britannia Yacht Club PUBLICATION MAIL 2777 Cassels Street Agreement Number Ottawa, ON K2B 6N6 # 40020159 October-December 2007 Volume 47.04 October/November 2007 Volume 47.04 FOREWORD TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Vice Commodore’s Report…………….…2 This issue of Full & By is devoted Rear Commodore’s Report.....................3 Fleet Captain’s Report............................4 primarily to the publication of the Honourary Treasurer's Report................4 2007 Annual Report from each Director, Membership Report................................5 except that of the Commodore. House Report..........................................6 Food & Beverages Director’s Report.….6 Youth Report...........................................7 Social Report……………….…..…………8 Tennis Report.........................................9 The Commodore’s Report Past Commodore’s Report………….…..9 will be delivered at the Obituaries…………………………….10/11 2007 Annual General Meeting. Nominating Committee Report…….…..12 2008 Slate Biographies start.……….…13 Article & Notices...................................20 Ads.......................................................21 Market Place........................................22 NOTICE OF 2007 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Take notice that the Annual General Meeting of the Britannia Yacht Club will be held in the Clubhouse on Wednesday, December 5, 2007, at 1900 hours for the purpose of receiving the report of the Commodore; the audited financial statement; and the reports of -
EDITOR's CORNER Page 2 WHAT EVENT IS USEFUL
ESLA: LEARNING FUN December, 2013 Volume 1, Number 1 FEATURE WHAT EVENT IS USEFUL? PAGE 2 “Taste of Russia” Festival Farm Proulx, Orleans September 29, 2013,Ottawa 19th Annual Pumpkin Halloween Festival Photo by E. Kaliberda October, 2013 Photo by E. Kaliberda WHAT’S COMING UP! EDITOR’S CORNER Questions? Comments? page 2 Suggestions? Ideas? WHAT EVENT IS USEFUL ? page 2 [email protected] 10 IDEAS FOR EVENTS We would love to hear from you! page 3-6 BOOK PRESENTATION page 7-8 CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER page 9 2 EDITOR’S CORNER Welcome to the special edition of the ESLA: Learning fun newsletter! Let me introduce myself. My name is Elena Kaliberda and I am an Editor of this special edition of the ESLA newsletter. I am also the ESLA 1900 course student at the Carleton University. Students like me are the prime readers of this newsletter. One of the key objectives of the ESLA program is to improve the academic knowledge of the English language and get some practical communication skills. Surely, there are many opportunities available at the Carleton University to get involved and practise your communication skills, for example “English as a second language” conversation groups, workshops, seminars, and many others. There are always many various events happening at Carleton, including international conferences, seminars, theatre performances and much more. But it is also important to take advantage of many other opportunities that are available outside the University walls. It is important for so many different reasons. The key here is to receive a real life experience and an opportunity to integrate into every day’s life and learn to communicate in English with ease. -
External Forces, Internal Strength
ROYAL CANADIAN MINT ANNUAL REPORT 2006 External Forces, Internal Strength Metal values skyrocketed. Retail activity drove unparalleled demand for circulation coinage. And all this just as the Mint hit its stride on an ambitious business-growth path. 2006 was a year of adaptation, resilience, agile management— and profit. Table of contents Financial and operating highlights 3 The Mint at a glance 4 Message from the President and CEO 14 Message from the Chairman 15 Corporate Governance 16 Performance against objectives 20 Directors and Officers 22 Management’s discussion and analysis 23 Statistics 41 Consolidated financial statements 47 Notes to consolidated financial statements 53 Head Office and Ottawa Plant Winnipeg Plant Royal Canadian Mint Royal Canadian Mint 320 Sussex Drive 520 Lagimodière Blvd. Ottawa, Ontario Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada K1A 0G8 Canada R2J 3E7 613-993-3500 204-983-6400 www.mint.ca Printed in Canada Financial and operating highlights 2006 2005 % change Key financial highlights (in millions of dollars) Revenue 493.9 435.9 13.3 Net income before income tax 16.0 13.2 21.2 Net income 11.2 8.7 28.7 Total assets 209.7 195.9 7.0 Capital expenditures 19.9 34.3 (42.0) Cash flow from operating activities 36.7 (10.6) 446.2 Key operating highlights Circulation coins produced (in millions of pieces) 2,237.1 1,519.5 47.2 Gold bullion sales (in thousands of ounces) 296.1 329.3 (10.1) Number of employees (at December 31) 773 732 5.6 Gross profit 101.7 93.2 9.1 Value-added sales revenue per employee (in thousands of dollars) 184.0 -
Local Star Class Newsletter
Volume 3, No. 9 September, 2002 Star Class Newsletter for the 1st, 2nd and 12th Districts SEPTEMBER REGATTA SCHEDULE all the shifting of the wind, the fleet also changed positions as much. John MacCausland and Sean Delaney came 1st District through with the win and Aaron Serinis took it on the chin Sept. 7-8 Bedford Pitcher, CLIS the hardest and finished 20th. A very long day. Sept. 14-15 Nathan Hale, HB Sept. 21-22 Nutmegs, Mid Sunday dawned much like Saturday, very little wind with high humidity and temperatures. We towed out to the bay 2nd District but there was no wind and not much prospect of any. The Sept. 14-15 SSA Fall Series committee towed us back in to the river where there was a Sept. 28-29 Fall Windup, TAYC much better chance of wind inside. As the day went on the Oct. 19-20 Michelob Cup, WRSC wind slowly increased to 7 to 9 knots. With this wind the committee was able to get three races in. th 5 District John MacCausland and Sean Delaney sailed very solid to Au. 30-Sp. 1 Labor Day Pitcher Regatta, SDYC finish out with a 2–1–1 to win the District Championship. Sept. 7-8 Black Star - Under #7000, CYC Sept. 14-15 Fall Gold Cup, NHYC RESULTS (Top 5: see last month’s Stardust for the full results sheet.) 12th District 1 John MacCausland/Sean Delaney (9)-1-2-1-1 5 Pts. Sept. 7-8 FLASIR, LH 2 John Vanderhoff /Rowan Perkins (13)-5-3-7-2 17 Pts. -
Alexandra Bridge Replacement Project
Alexandra Bridge Replacement Project PUBLIC CONSULTATION REPORT OCTOBER TO DECEMBE R , 2 0 2 0 Table of Contents I. Project description .................................................................................................................................... 3 A. Background ........................................................................................................................................ 3 B. Project requirements ..................................................................................................................... 3 C. Project timeline ................................................................................................................................ 4 D. Project impacts ............................................................................................................................. 4 II. Public consultation process............................................................................................................ 5 A. Overview .............................................................................................................................................. 5 a. Consultation objectives ............................................................................................................ 5 b. Dates and times ............................................................................................................................ 5 B. Consultation procedure and tools .......................................................................................... -
Who Is Watching out for the Ottawa River?
Who Is Watching Out for the Ottawa River? Professor Benidickson CML 3351 369567 April 28 2000 George Brown AContradictions in human behavior are evident throughout the region. There are beautiful farms and ravaged riverbanks; decimated forests and landscaped community parks; chemical and nuclear waste oozing toward the river and conscientious children cleaning highways. In Canada, extremes in river levels that prevent the existence of both natural ecologies and human enterprises are caused by dams built primarily to meet US energy needs. Diverse and contradictory possibilities appear for the river region of the future: economic stability, ecological integrity and sustainability if people take seriously their responsibilities for God=s earth; ecological disaster and economic depression if current practices remain unchangedY@1 The above quotation, is taken from a statement by the US and Canadian Catholic Bishops concerning the Columbia River. Entitled The Columbia River Watershed: Realities and Possibilities, it was meant to remind citizens on both sides of the border, that Awe humans do not live alone in the Columbia watershed. We share our habitat with other lives, members of the community of life B what scientists call the biotic community B who relate to us as fellow inhabitants of the watershed, as fellow members of the web of life.@2 This paper is not about the Columbia River, it is about the Ottawa River. (Ottawa) What I found interesting about the first quotation is that you could very easily have applied it to the Ottawa River, as well as many other rivers throughout North America. I intend to examine the Ottawa from the perspective mentioned above, that it is a river that can have a future characterized by economic stability, ecological integrity, and sustainability, if we take seriously our responsibilities as citizens. -
Britannia Yacht Club New Member's Guide Your Cottage in the City!
Britannia Yacht Club New Member’s Guide Your Cottage in the City! Britannia Yacht Club 2777 Cassels St. Ottawa, Ontario K2B 6N6 613 828-5167 [email protected] www.byc.ca www.facebook.com/BYCOttawa @BYCTweet Britannia_Yacht_Club Welcome New BYC Member! Your new membership at the Britannia Yacht Club is highly valued and your fellow members, staff and Board of Directors want you to feel very welcome and comfortable as quickly as possible. As with all new things, it does take time to find your way around. Hopefully, this New Member’s Guide answers the most frequently asked questions about the Club, its services, regulations, procedures, etiquette, etc. If there is something that is not covered in this guide, please do not hesitate to direct any questions to the General Manager, Paul Moore, or our office staff, myself or other members of the Board of Directors (see contacts in the guide), or, perhaps more expediently on matters of general information, just ask a fellow member. It is important that you thoroughly enjoy being a member of Britannia Yacht Club, so that no matter the main reason for you joining – whether it be sailing, boating, tennis or social activity – the club will be “your cottage in the city” where you can spend many long days of enjoyment, recreation and relaxation. See you at the club. Sincerely, Rob Braden Commodore Britannia Yacht Club [email protected] Krista Kiiffner Director of Membership Britannia Yacht Club [email protected] Britannia Yacht Club New Member’s Guide Table of Contents 1. ABOUT BRITANNIA YACHT CLUB ..................................................... -
John Mccrae Secondary School Ottawa-Carleton District School Board
JOHN MCCRAE SECONDARY SCHOOL OTTAWA-CARLETON DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD ABOUT THE SCHOOL John McCrae Secondary School (JMSS) is dedicated to meeting the needs of all its students. The school has established a safe and welcoming environment, allowing students to focus on academic success. Students are challenged academically, allowing them to reach their full potential. JMSS is equipped with spacious classrooms, modern computer labs, spacious science labs and many other updated school facilities. Students who graduate from John McCrae Secondary School will have both the academic and moral character to contribute and succeed in any of their future endeavors. CURRICULUM AND ACTIVITIES ABOUT THE LOCATION Courses Oered: Math, Business, English, Science, Technology, Fine Ottawa is the capital of Canada. The city is full of culture, with Arts, World Studies, Physical Education, Music, Social Sciences world-class museums and art galleries displaying some of the world’s most beautiful collections. The city is always buzzing with Specialty Courses: Integrated Multimedia, Web Design, Flash excitement, especially during its Winterlude celebration in February Animation, Computer Science, Accounting, Marketing, Health Care, and the Canadian Tulip Festival in May. Ottawa has a unique location Construction Engineering Technology, Communications Technology, as it is an urban center with beautiful landscapes in the surrounding Travel & Tourism, Outdoor Education areas. On top of all of the amazing attractions the city has to oer, AP Courses: Chemistry, English, -
To the Top of Parks Canada
To the top of Parks Canada As Parks Canada’s centennial celebrations were getting underway, the agency’s chief executive officer, Alan Latourelle (pictured in Torngat Mountains National Park in Labrador), sat down for a conversation with the editors of Canadian Geographic. The complete interview appears here: CG Give us a sense of what the centennial of Parks Canada means for the agency. A.L. For Parks Canada, and for Canada, it is really celebrating the first national park organization in the world. This is a country that had the foresight and leadership to be the first to build an exceptional system of natural and heritage places. J. B. Harkin [first commissioner of the Dominion Parks Branch in 1911] and others before us set the way for a system plan that is representative of our country. So, for me, it is a celebration of who we are as Canadians and of the foresight and leadership of past heads of Parks Canada and past prime ministers. CG How do you go about celebrating that? Tell us about some of the events planned for 2011 that will bring that to life? A.L. It started this weekend with Winterlude here in Ottawa, where the opening ceremony included a project called the National Parks Project. Fifty musicians and filmmakers from Canada went through our national parks last summer and each produced a one‐hour documentary. Some of the best were being showcased at Winterlude. We want to connect Canadians to their stories, to our national parks, to our national historic sites, and invite them to celebrate with us. -
18/9/2016 :::::: REGATTA RESULT :::::: ISA International Soling Class
18/9/2016 :::::: REGATTA RESULT :::::: ISA International Soling Class " . Sunday September 18 of 2016 Events > Regattas. .Results close. Print World Championship / Kingston Y.C., Kingston 10/09/2016 To 17/09/2016. / Rk=2 Pos Sail Helmperson Midperson Bowperson Points R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 D1 1 CAN 1 William Abbott Joanne Abbott, Scott McNeill Sarnia YC 18 6 3 2 1 1 2 2 4 3 6 2 BRA 78 Nelson Horn Ilha Manfredo Florick, Gustavo Ilha Veleiros do Sul 24 1 6 1 2 2 9 5 3 4 9 3 CAN 230 Thomas Fogh Roger Cheer, Gord de Vries Etobicoke YC 26 3 4 6 6 6 1 3 2 1 6 4 CAN 225 Peter Hall William Hall, Ross Findlater RSTLYC 29 2 14 3 3 TLX 3 1 1 2 18 5 NED 33 Rudy den Outer Gabor Helmhout, Ramzi Souli Kralingsche Zeil Club 51 7 7 7 9 TLX 6 4 6 5 18 6 GER 1 Robert Davis Martin Zeileis, Patrick Wichmann CYC/YCBG/SSS/SVR 55 4 2 9 4 3 13 15 5 DNF 25 7 CAN 236 Bill Haliburton Stephen McDonah, Terry Booth RNSYS 66.9 10 9 4 8 9 11 7 13 RDG 13 8 USA 853 Matias Collins Christopher Laske Agustin Ferrario CNSI 73 12 12 5 15 TLX 7 RDG 7 9 18 9 GER 11 Michael Dietzel Marcus Stallhofer, Hannes Ramoser BYC 76 8 DNF 8 7 7 5 DNF 8 8 25 10 CAN 210 Kenneth Davy Stephen Lacey, Richard Boyles Etobicoke YC 85 13 5 10 14 TLX 10 OCS 9 6 25 11 CAN 226 Cookie Kanter Andrew Malpass, John Finch PSSS 86 5 1 12 5 5 8 DNF DNS DNs 25 12 BRA 55 Henrique Horn ilha Fernando Horn Ilha, Pedro Horn Ilha RGYC 92 15 11 15 17 TLX 4 9 11 10 18 13 USA 816 Ross Richards Antoine Paccerar, Zachary Li Sheridan Shore YC 94 11 13 13 12 4 17 8 16 DNS 25 14 USA 824 David Crysdale Arielle Henderson, -
Canada's Best Winter Festivals
Category All Month All Province All Keywords Enter keywords City Enter city FIND A RACE ARTICLES Canada's Best Winter Festivals Ice canoeing, igloo building, snow slides and sleigh rides. Avoid hibernation this winter When the hot sun and warm temperatures go away, Canadians bundle up and head up to play! Instead of hibernating this winter, celebrate our snowy seasons by partaking in some of these fabulous winter festivals. Igloofest (Montreal, QC) Who says you need to wait until summer for the hottest (or coolest) music festivals? Igloofest is an outdoor concert series happening on Thursdays to Saturdays from January 14 to February 6, 2016 in Montreal’s Old Port. Don your best winter woolies and dance to the best local and international DJs amid icy décor. Winter Carnival (Quebec City, QC) Take a selfie with Canada’s iconic Bonhomme at this popular winter festival held in Quebec City from January 29 to February 14, 2016. Winter Carnival features a ton of activities for all ages, including snow bath, ice canoe race, night parades, snow slides, snow sculptures and sleigh rides. Winterlude (Ottawa–Gatineau, ON) Winterlude is the mother of all Canadian winter festivals, held at various locations around the nations capitol from January 29 to February 15, 2016. Skate on the world's largest skating rink, check out the ice sculpture competitions, play in North America's largest snow playground or even participate in a winter triathlon. Festival du Voyageur (Winnipeg, MB) Celebrate French Canadian, Métis and First Nations cultures at the Festival du Voyageur at Voyageur Park in Winnipeg, MN from February 12 to February 21, 2016. -
ENG-WEB-JAN15.Pdf
COINS FROM THE ROYAL CANADIAN MINT 2015 | NUMBER 1 CELEBRATE CANADA’S PROUDLY NATIONAL FLAG WITH WAVING FOR STUNNING KEEPSAKES— 50 YEARS. SEE INSIDE! AT BOUTIQUES STARTING JANUARY 13 AND MINT.CA JANUARY 6 CANADA’S FLAG AT 50. Flags have been flying high for thousands of years, and 2015 marks the 50th year when Canada’s National Flag came on the scene. After the First and Second World Wars, there was a growing sense across Canada that the nation needed a new flag to reflect its emerging sense of national identity. Canada’s approaching centennial in 1967 added to the momentum, and by the start of the decade, a 15-member parliamentary committee was busy reviewing submissions. Designs fell into three general categories: versions of the Red Ensign, flags with multiple maple leaves, and designs that focused on a single leaf. Three factors influenced the final decision to select the single-leaf design. 1: Red and white had been proclaimed Canada’s national colours by King George V in 1921. 2: The Royal Military College in Kingston (Ontario) had a flag with a single emblem that had proven to be visually striking and effective. 3: Over the years, notable Canadians had often recommended that a red maple leaf on a white field should be adopted as Canada’s national emblem since the maple leaf had witnessed much of the nation’s history, even identifying Canadian soldiers at war and Canadian athletes at Olympic sporting events. After centuries as a voice for Canada’s growing sense of national identity, the maple leaf was given an official place of honour on Canada’s National Flag.