Beta Sigma Phi Ottawa City Council Meeting October 6, 2016 The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Beta Sigma Phi Ottawa City Council Meeting October 6, 2016 The Beta Sigma Phi Ottawa City Council Meeting October 6, 2016 The President, Amanda Brewster, called the meeting to order at 7:40PM with all present repeating the Opening Ritual. Attendance: 25 Voting Members; 3 Non-voting Members; and 15 Chapters represented Previous Minutes – Amanda Brewster Previous sorority year May City Council and AGM meeting minutes need amendment. As the current executive have been unable to obtain an editable version of the minutes from the previous executive, Amendments to the minutes from those two meetings should be noted as: 1. May City Council Meeting should have been noted as ended, following the closing ritual. After the May City Council meeting ended, the AGM was held. The following motions and their votes should have been shown in the AGM Minutes. 2. Motion: To continue our support of the MS Christmas Party as a Council. Motion carried with 30 No, 27 Yes, 1 Abstention. It was mentioned that anyone, either personally or as a chapter, could continue to support MS in any way they chose either through financial support or with personally helping with the Party. 3. Motion: To no longer support the Ottawa Council of Women. 4. Motion carried with 49 Yes, 7 No, 1 Abstention. President’s Remarks The President welcomed all to the October City Council meeting, including any guests present. A reminder email for this meeting was sent to 181 recipients. 102 opened the email – a 60% open rate, which is consistent with the September City Council reminder email. Recording Secretary – Errors & Omissions 1. Wayne corrected the attendance from the last meeting, latecomers were not added into the total. 20 voting members 9 non-voting members 13 Chapters present 2. The announcement that Laur. Alpha Omicron would be providing the food for the December 8th Christmas Party/Meeting was incorrect. The Recording Secretary apologizes for the error and the resulting confusion. A new volunteer is needed. 3. Shelagh Rolston noted that the date for Founder’s Day was announced at the September meeting and is not noted in the minutes – April 27, 2017. 1st Vice President – Sheri Pendlebury The Vice President’s meeting that was held on September 21st was attended by 7 members representing 7 Chapters. The meeting in brief: 1. Young people today communicate much differently than they did when BSP was formed; 2. Other groups are also struggling to get members as are we – church groups were mentioned specifically 3. “Newcomers” seems to have taken over from “Welcome Wagon” as a first contact for new people in a community. Sheri was given a contact to talk to them about including our name in the welcome package. 4. It was felt that Meetups did not help secure new members. Most indicated that they felt an updated Website or a Blog would be preferable. 5. Sheri was asked if Patti would give a little talk on the Kansas Convention and her tour of the BSP Headquarters. Names of two prospective members were received from International. For privacy reasons, this information can be obtained from the members’ only area of our Website. 2nd Vice President – Heather Murphy We would like to continue with Chapter Entertaining; however, only 5 Chapters have responded and 1 of those does not wish to participate. Please contact Heather so that we can continue this tradition in BSP. Heather Murphy 613 521 8120 Treasurer – Patti Floysvik Patti reported that our current balance is $3886.18. Expenditures/cheques for the month: $30 for Resurrection of Our Lord Church for the VP meeting. $12.60 for postage $60.00 for Pref. Tea Hall Rental City Council Dues are now due. A cheque for our insurance ($43 U.S.) will be written this month as well as donations of $100 each to the Beta Sigma Phi Endowment Fund for Women’s Health at the Ottawa Hospital and the Perley and Rideau Veterans Health Centre. Please make sure that any cheques written to City Council be made payable to "Beta Sigma Phi” with an explanation on the Memo line. Motion: At the September meeting it was moved by Patti and seconded by Netelia Baker: I move that the Budget for 2016/2017 be approved as presented. Motion Carried: 129 Yes; 0 No; 8 Abstentions Corresponding Secretary – Debbie Cameron-Jones To date, the following correspondence has been sent: To Beta Eta Master on the death of their sister, Jackie Clegg To Joyce Rheaume of Beta Rho Master on the death of her sister To Mary Cook – Thinking of you card to her and her husband – medical issues Invitations to the Preferential Tea have been sent to our Honorary Members. Historian - Wendy Russell Wendy reported that she is still missing the Historian Reports for 2015-2016 from Laureate Epsilon Gamma, Xi Chi, Xi Alpha Lambda and Sigma. Phone Book – Wendy Russell Wendy sent an email to every chapter President asking for changes to be brought to the meeting tonight. If you have forgotten to bring the updated sheets tonight, please mail them to her by Thursday, October 20. Her address is Wendy Russell, 1044 Rick Hansen Crescent, Greely, Ontario K4P 1M4. The phone book will be available at the November City Council meeting. I am collecting $4.00 per book tonight for those who want additional copies. After this you will have to make your own copies. Website Sheila advised that the ncf website is compatible with the privacy laws and allows for 2-way communication between members, whereas the Mailchimp account allows for one way only communication. Sheila reported that the bspcc ncf email distribution list allowed members to unsubscribe and that tool was intended to let members email that distribution list, although some attachment sizes prevented this and required Sheila's approval to send. Carleton University Bursary Fund A copy of the report that was to have been in the last minutes and did not reach the Recording Secretary in time, has been put in each of your Chapter folders. For those of you not at the meeting tonight a copy is at the end of the minutes. (My apologies for any “scrambling” of the content, but the information was not sent to me in an electronic format and I did the best I could.) Endowment Fund for Women’s Health Audrey was unable to make the meeting tonight and forwarded us the following report on the Endowment Fund. Old Business 1. Debbie reported on plans for the Christmas Party and Silent Auction. It was noted that there is an error on the flyer being circulated – the date is December 8th. 2. It was again pointed out that we require a Chapter or an individual to come forward and provide the food for the Christmas Party. 3. Each Chapter folder has had a supply of BSP Ottawa letterhead placed there by Carol Dunn. 4. Carol noted that the MS Society has requested that we provide chocolates or shortbread as gifts for the patients. 5. Carol has a supply of socks for the street women since MS does not want them for their clients. 6. Carol Dunn reported that she has sold only 19 Entertainment books out of the 40 required. Please try and get your Chapter sisters to support this venture and buy new Entertainment Books. New Business 1. Amanda reported that the Website survey has received 20 responses in 5 days. The survey will stay open until the November City Council meeting. All responses will be collated and used to decide on the new website content. Feedback will be shared with the membership 2. Preferential Tea: Tickets - $15; Date - November 13, 2016; Time: 2-4pm; Location: Resurrection of Our Lord Church, 1940 Saunderson Dr. Mary Cook will speak. Cut off for sale of tickets will be the November City Council meeting. 3. Wendy Morrell was unable to attend tonight’s meeting but forwarded a flyer for all chapters. In summary, the first RADD Session will be held on October 23rd, 6:30-8:30pm, Bells Corners United Church. Come out, participate, share in the experience, and share the journey of this year’s RADD sessions. This session will be for Sorority Sisters only. The next sessions will include potential members for their opinions. 4. Amanda has been asked by numerous Chapters and individuals for City Council’s response to International’s request for members to give up their lifetime memberships and pay $15.U.S. each year. The Executive have discussed this matter and feel that this is a voluntary, individual decision. City Council will not express an opinion in this matter. 5. During the review of the By-laws, the Committee noted that there was no mention of Online Chapters. The matter was referred to Amanda, who reviewed the available information covering the governance of that Chapter format. In summary, Online Chapters are covered by a Cyber Council and are not eligible to be part of a Land City Council. This was confirmed to Amanda by International. Amanda contacted Sheila who provided the following information: In 2013, a meeting was held between Laura Ross Wingfield and Sheila Brown. Sheila requested approval from International for a Land Chapter that was permitted to operate as an Online Chapter. This would allow for members to participate in Beta Sigma Phi even though they were unable to attend regular meetings, e.g., disabled people, those working shifts, those heavily involved with children’s activities, etc. The format was approved by International and in 2014, a Charter was given to Ontario Sigma, officially a land chapter but conducting meetings as an online chapter. Attached is a page from the Torch explaining this information.
Recommended publications
  • October 1982
    Family adjusts Sailing club to Glebe threatened Sue Pike C. Widdowson When Leszek and Nina Demb- The sight of white-sailed ski and daughter Kasia packed Albacores and Lasers on the car for a summer camping Dow's Lake on summer even- trip, they were careful to ings is a familiar one for make it look as if they would Glebe residents and tourists soon be returning home. That alike. These boats belong was in southern Poland in the to the R.A. Sailing Club summer of '81, and the family and have been a part of the has been camping, so to speak scenery on Dow's Lake for ever since. more than 35 years. The Dembski's point out Sail R.A., as the club is that they were a typical now known, has operated out Polish family in many ways. of facilities on the lake Leszek, Kasia, and Nina Leszek was working as a de- Dembski Photo: Desmond Hassell since 1946. However, the sign draftsman; he was a mem- cleared them for private ation tools as language club now finds its existence ber of the Solidarity move- sponsorship by the Glebe- training and fruit and vege- on Dow's Lake threatened by ment, and he had almost fin- St.James' Refugee Sponsor- table-picking parties. The the proposed new boathouse. ished building the family's ship Group. Dembskis are enjoying lang- The rental fee to the club new house. Nina was working This is Glebe-St.James uage classes and are learn- for the boathouse facilities in an office and nine year United Church's third spon- ing English - quickly, but will increase from the $5000 old Kasia was attending sorship in as many years, and Leszek longs to be finan- paid this year to almost school.
    [Show full text]
  • Anne Eggleston As Composer and Pedagogue Roxane Prevost
    Document generated on 09/26/2021 4:51 a.m. Intersections Canadian Journal of Music Revue canadienne de musique Wearing Two Hats: Anne Eggleston as Composer and Pedagogue Roxane Prevost Volume 28, Number 2, 2008 Article abstract Canadian composer Anne Eggleston had an active career as both composer and URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/029956ar piano pedagogue. In many of her works, such as Sketches of Ottawa, she sought DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/029956ar to bridge the gap between these two interests. By examining the Anne Eggleston Fonds (MUS 282), acquired by Library and Archives Canada in 1997, See table of contents we can begin to understand the personality of this remarkable composer and her commitment to piano pedagogy. Her teaching materials and her devotion to private students, as well as her affiliation with music organizations, paint a Publisher(s) full picture of this important Canadian composer and pedagogue. Canadian University Music Society / Société de musique des universités canadiennes ISSN 1911-0146 (print) 1918-512X (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Prevost, R. (2008). Wearing Two Hats: Anne Eggleston as Composer and Pedagogue. Intersections, 28(2), 72–95. https://doi.org/10.7202/029956ar Tous droits réservés © Canadian University Music Society / Société de musique This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit des universités canadiennes, 2009 (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal.
    [Show full text]
  • Paradigm for Evaluation in the High School. Final Report. SPONS AGENCY Ontario Dept
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 129 891 TM 005 709 AUTHOR O'Reilly, Robert; Farland, Parnell TITLE Paradigm for Evaluation in the High School. Final Report. SPONS AGENCY Ontario Dept. of Education, Toronto. PUB DATE Apr 74 NOTE 120p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$6.01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Academic Achievement; Academic Aptitude; Achievement Tests; Administrator Role; Aptitude Tests; Attitude Tests; Biographical Inventories; Classroom Environment; Correlation; Data Collection; Educational Administration; Educational Objectives; *Evaluation; Formative Evaluation; High Schools; High School Students; *Management; *Models; Program Evaluation; Questionnaires; *School Supervision; *Secondary Education; Secondary School Mathematics; Standardized Tests; Statistical Analysis; Student Attitudes; Student Characteristics; Summative Evaluation; *Superintendent Role; Teacher Workshops; Teaching Methods IDENTIFIERS Biographical Inventory; Bloom Strategy for Mastery learning; Learning Environment Inventory; Ontario; School and College Ability Test Series II; Stanford Achievement Test High School Battery ABSTRACT A model for educational supervisors which attempts to link management theory to learning is demonstrated. With teachers today having greater autonomy in selecting appropriate content and methods, supervisors should focus on two tasks: they should become more involved with teachers in selecting goals and become more adept in monitoring the development of pupils. Selected characteristicsof pupils and classrooms, indicators of classroom environment, and measures of achievement and attitudes of over 1,100 students in grades nine and ten mathematics classes were collected. Results indicated some areas for supervisory action. Overall achievement of students was strongly related to student characteristics, indicating that schools do little to equalize the various advantages of children or to assist individuals to achieve a high level of competence. Second, classroom environments, as measured by Walberg's Learning Environment Inventory, were also directly related to achievement.
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Report Are Those of Our Contributors
    glebe tivpart May 3, 1991 Vol. 20 No. 5 1 Great Glebe Garage Sale May 25 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. BY KATE PRESTON-THOMAS MERCHANT REGISTRATION The Great Glebe Garage Sale is a fundraising event Call 233-0038 and leave a message. I will get back to sponsored by the Glebe Community Association. The proceeds you. Merchants will also receive a sign so shoppers will of the event go to the Ottawa Food Bank. Proceeds are know that you have registered and will be making a con- raised by everyone in the community. Residents, businesses tribution to the Food Bank. You will receive the signs and commun4y groups hold garage sales, bake sales, side- before May 18th. walk sales, and serve great food all within the Glebe's INFORMATION ON THE DAY OF THE SALE square mile to raise the month. The sellers are asked to donate 10% of their proceedS to the Ottawa Food Bank. There will be three information points. They will be On the day of the sale there are maps of the sale lo- at 78 Pretoria, The Glebe Community Centre, and St. cations available at Information Booths. Matthew's Church. You can also call 233-0038. Maps will Last year, I tried to integrate environmental awareness be available at these locations. into the event. we After all, here are selling our used THIS YEAR'S ADDITION - GREAT GLEBE GARAGE SALE MUGS goods (reusing them) to raise money for a good cause. This year I made it part of our mandate to use only Made from 100% recycled plastic fibres.
    [Show full text]
  • Instruction SRT-7,Issue 3 to "Source Replacement Procedure Theratron
    ._ r SRT-7 ISSUE NO. 3 1986 JULY 30 s INSTRUCTION SOURCE REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE THERATRON 765, 780, 780C & PHOENIX s= ig _s_s_m ===- F - ==- E & ; ns seg = =a g , = =ae = ' ENMR25 E? nnww .55a E=m= .=El a M- - = =_ = I ! : i 9610180103 960917 PDR FOIA KELLEHE96-276 PDR. _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - _ _ _ _ - . _ _ _ _ ~ i, ! , / ! h INSTRUCTION ! i . SOURCE REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE ! THERATRON "780" 6 THERATRON "765" | A.E.C.L. TELETHERAPY EQUIPMENT i i INSTRUCTION REFERENCE: SRT-7 ISSUE NUMBER , , ; 'SECTION A: GENE RAL 1. - f~" Net less than one (1) autheri:ed A.E.C.L. persen ! and one (1) assistant shall participate in this, ' operation. 2. - Prior to commencement, the authori:ed person , shall check that the following equ2pment is on hand. (a) pocket. dosimeter charger ! (b) calibrated radiation survey meter - Berthold- ; , Rat 6/F type with built in accoustical device i or equivalent capable of reading radiation j field as low as .5 mr/hr and a high range in the~ order 10 r/hr. (c) set of source drawer handling tocls (see dw;. #A1024 25 001. (d) hydraulic lift truck for moving source transfer shipping container. (e) source container fitted with one dummy / filler drawer and fire shield _ (if a shipmen- or source storage is planned). 3. - Beth persons shall wear a 0-200 mr/hr and a 0- 5 r/hr pocket dosimeters - correctly :erced together with an A.E.C.L.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the PDF File
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. ProQuest Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. THE POLITICS OF CULTURE IN OTTAWA: THE ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF A MUNICIPAL CULTURAL POLICY 1939 -1988 By ANN LORETTO BENINGER, BA., B.Ed. A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN CANADIAN STUDIES CARLETON UNIVERSITY OTTAWA, ONTARIO (January 2005) ©2005 Ann Loretto Beninger Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents 1979-80 President Lorne Smith
    Table of Contents 1979-80 President Lorne Smith ..........................................................161 Forward ...................................................................................................... 2 1980-81 President Con Stoltz..............................................................166 1917 President W.G. Keddie ................................................................... 3 1981-82 President Len Levencrown ...................................................171 1918 President W.G. Keddie ................................................................... 4 1982-83 President Doug Legere .........................................................176 1919 President H. Fitzsimmons .............................................................. 6 1983-84 President Tom Spence...........................................................182 1920 President C. G. Keyes ..................................................................... 7 1984-85 President Tony Fisher ...........................................................187 1921 President C. G. Keyes ..................................................................... 8 1985-86 President Norm Campbell ...................................................191 1922 President C.G. Keyes ...................................................................... 9 1986-87 President Tom Beveridge .....................................................195 1923 President F.H. Plant ...................................................................... 10 1987-88 President Alan
    [Show full text]
  • (PUBLIC) 17 April 2018 Report No. 18-041 Secondary Gifted Specialized
    SEAC 11 April 2018 COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE (PUBLIC) 17 April 2018 Report No. 18-041 Secondary Gifted Specialized Program Class Transition to the Geographic Model Key Contact: Olga Grigoriev, Superintendent, Learning Support Services, 613-596-8211 ext. 8254 PURPOSE: 1. To present staff recommended options for the secondary gifted specialized program class transition into the Geographic Model and to obtain Board approval of a consultation process and timeline. CONTEXT: 2. At the Board meeting of 20 December 2016, the Board approved the following motions: A. THAT staff work with SEAC and an Advisory Group that would include SEAC representation to expand options to be presented to the public to improve the effectiveness of services for Gifted students and to increase equity of access for under-represented groups; B. THAT the Congregated Gifted Program transition to a specialized class location model using geographically defined catchment areas (Geographic Model); C. THAT staff bring forward an interim report on the development of options by the end of May 2017 and a final report including a plan for the Geographic Model transition, including costing, no later than the end of December 2017; D. THAT staff bring forward a report with a plan, including costing, of implementing a universal screening tool, once the Ministry of Education has released a new Gifted definition, no later than end of October 2017; E. THAT staff bring forward a plan, including costing for professional development/coaching support for school based staff working in the regular class with elementary Gifted students, no later than March 2017. Initial considerations regarding the transition of the secondary gifted specialized program class to the Geographic Model and the need for consultation were Report 18-041 Secondary Gifted Geographic Model Transition and Consultation Plan Page 1 identified in Report 17-092 Gifted Geographic Model Transition.
    [Show full text]
  • 1969/70 5 /'/' Date= OA# 848 Dri? ’ \,’ Y,,,Mber 1, 1969
    / I’ A= UW T= UW - Student Statistical Informatio n 1969/70 5 /'/' Date= OA# 848 drI? ’ \,’ Y,,,mber 1, 1969 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR TO THE SENATE AND BOARD OF GOVERNORS I am pleased to submit statistical information for the University of Waterloo and its Federated and Affiliated Institutions. The forms used are as follows: TABLE NO. 1 - DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL ENROLMENT TABLE NO. 2 - UNDERGRADUATE ENROLMENT IN REGULAR HONOURS AND GENERAL PROGRAMMES TABLE NO. 3 - BASIS FOR ADMISSION TO YEAR I TABLE NO. 4 - DISTRIBUTION OF FIRST YEAR ENROLMENT BY SCHOOLS TABLE NO. 5 - RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS OF STUDENTS TABLE NO. 6 - DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENT BY YEAR OF BIRTH TABLE NO. 7 - MARRIED STUDENT INFORMATION (ON & OFF CAMPUS) TABLE NO. 8 - GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS TABLENO. - STUDENT AID TABLE NO.10 - DEGREES GRANTED 1960-69 C.T. Boyes, ' REGISTRAR. i , ~PERATIONQ ANALYSIS 1_ __-.-- December 1, 1969. Table No. 1 Page 1 of 6 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL ENROLMENT UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS FACULTY AND PROGRAMME FULL-TIME STUDENTS PT. TIME OTHERS ALL FAC. STUDENTS STUDENTS TOTAL I II III IV ALL M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. FACULTY OF ARTS University - General 475 380 168 145 132 78 775 603 94 132 869 735 Honours 113 104 85 43 60 24 258 171 6 8 264 179 Special Prog. 52 50 21 9 73 59 St. Jerome's - General 71 42 33 15 31 23 135 80 25 39 160 119 Honours 24 13 18 11 12 6 54 30 1 55 30 Special Prog.
    [Show full text]
  • Community and Protective Services Committee Report
    COMMUNITY AND PROTECTIVE 10 COMITÉ DES SERVICES SERVICES COMMITTEE COMMUNAUTAIRES ET DE REPORT 19 PROTECTION 23 JANUARY 2013 RAPPORT 19 LE 23 JANVIER 2013 2. COMMEMORATIVE NAMING PROPOSAL – MAJOR W. ROSS CHAMBERLAIN PARK PROPOSITION DE NOMINATION COMMÉMORATIVE - PARC DU MAJOR- W.ROSS-CHAMBERLAIN COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION That Council approve the proposal to name a future park in the Mahogany Development in Manotick as “Major W. Ross Chamberlain Park.” RECOMMANDATION DU COMITÉ Que le Conseil municipale approuve l’attribution du nom « parc du Major- W.-Ross-Chamberlain » à un parc, qui sera situé dans la collectivité Mahogany, à Manotick. DOCUMENTATION / DOCUMENTATION 1. Leslie Donnelly, Deputy Clerk, report dated 17 January 2013 / Rapport de la greffière adjointe, daté du 17 janvier 2013 (ACS2012- CMR-CCB- 0085). COMMUNITY AND PROTECTIVE 11 COMITÉ DES SERVICES SERVICES COMMITTEE COMMUNAUTAIRES ET DE REPORT 19 PROTECTION 23 JANUARY 2013 RAPPORT 19 LE 23 JANVIER 2013 Report to/Rapport au: Community and Protective Services Committee Comité des services communautaires et de protection and Council / et au Conseil January 17, 2013 17 janvier 2013 Submitted by/Soumis par: M. Rick O’Connor, City Clerk and Solicitor / Greffier et Chef du contentieux Contact Person / Personne ressource: Leslie Donnelly, Deputy Clerk / Greffière adjointe City Clerk and Solicitor Department / Service du Greffier et Chef du contentieux (613) 580-2424 x 28857, [email protected] Ward: RIDEAU-GOULBOURN (21) Reference Number: ACS2012-CMR- CCB-0085 SUBJECT: COMMEMORATIVE NAMING PROPOSAL – MAJOR W. ROSS CHAMBERLAIN PARK OBJET: PROPOSITION DE NOMINATION COMMÉMORATIVE - PARC DU MAJOR-W.ROSS-CHAMBERLAIN REPORT RECOMMENDATION That Community and Protective Services Committee recommend that Council approve the proposal to name a future park in the Mahogany Development in Manotick as “Major W.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Language Study in the Secondary Schools, Report
    R E P O R T RESUMES ED 012 563 FL 000 483 THIRD LANGUAGESTUDY IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS,REPORT NUMBER THREE OF THE"ODERN LANGUAGE COMMITTEE (ONTARIO).(TITLE SUPPLIED). BY- MCCUAIG,MURIEL G. AND OTHERS ONTARIO CURRICULUMINST., TORONTO PUS DATE EDRS PkiCE AUG 65 MF-$0.50HC-$2.56 64P. DESCRIPTORS- *PROGRAM EVALUATION, *LANGUAGEPROGRAMS, *SECONDARY SCHOOLS, *LANGUAGE LEARNINGLEVELS, *MULTILINGUALISM, -GERMAN, ITALIAN,RUSSIAN, SPANISH, INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS, INSTRUCTIONAL AIDS,ONTARIO CURRICULUM INSTITUTE, A SUMMARY IS GIVEN OF EVALUATIONSMADE BY FOUR CURRICULUM COMMITTEES OF THE GERMAN,ITALIAN, RUSSIAN,AND .SPANISH PROGRAMS OFFERED IN ONTARIOSECONDARY SCHOOLS. EACH LANGUAGE, FOR AN OUTLINE OF THESPECIAL PROBLEMS TO THE PARTICULAR PERTAINING LANGUAGE, AN ASSESSMENTOF THE LATEST TEACHING AIDS, MATERIALS, AND METHODS,AND AN OUTLINE OFA PROPOSED FIVE-YEAR SEQUENTIAL COURSE OFSTUDY ARE PRESENTED. 'FINALLY, THE RECOMMENDATIONS FORBRINGING ABOUT THE ARE STATED. NEW PLANS APPROPRIVi: TEXTS FORALL OF THE LANGUAGESEXCEPT GERMAN ARE DISCUSSEDAND EVALUATED. WO ONTARIO CURRICULUMINSTITUTE Third LanguageStudy In the SecondarySchools REPORT NUMBER THREE OFTHE MODERN LANGUAGECOMMITTEE (4) 1 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE Third Language Study in the Secondary Schools U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY. ONTARIOCURRICULUMINSTITUTE ThirdLanguageStudy In theSecondarySchools REPORT NUMBERTHREE OF THE MODERN LANGUAGECOMMITTEE 1 01 The presentreport has been published and distributed bythe Ontario Curriculum Instituteto promote frank and full discussion of theissues raised. It must beclearly understood, however, that the studycommittee (the members ofwhich have beenlisted) is alone responsible presented and the for the material view expressed.
    [Show full text]
  • Document 1 - School Zones and Posted Speed Limits
    Document 1 - School Zones and Posted Speed Limits Purpose: The table below captures information on school zones and their respective posted speed limits within Ottawa. As indicated in the Policy for Posting a 30 km/h Speed Limit on an Existing Roadway Report, Document 1 - School Zones and Posted Speed Limits serves to address a committement made by staff to Councillor McKenney at the November 2, 2016 Transportation Committee during consideration of the Safety Initiatives - Children's Walk to School Report. The table produced below is based on existing schools which staff have been made aware of. Schools in newer developments may not yet have been entered in the database currently used by Traffic Services staff. *Note : Unposted Speed Limit in Ontario is 50 km/h default. Ward Ward School Road Speed Reduced AM Mid Day PM Number Name Name Name Limit* Speed Limit Reduced Time Reduced Reduced Time Time 1 ORLEANS Carine Wilson Secondary School ORLEANS BLVD 50km/h 1 ORLEANS Convent Glen Catholic School FORTUNE DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Convent Glen Catholic School JEANNE D'ARC BLVD N 50km/h 40km/h when flashing when flashing when flashing 1 ORLEANS Des Pionniers Catholic Elementary School MERKLEY DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Des Pionniers Catholic Elementary School WILKIE DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Des Voyageurs Catholic Elementary School VINEYARD DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Des Voyageurs Catholic Elementary School VOYAGEUR DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Divine Infant School JEANNE D'ARC BLVD 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Dunning-Foubert Elementary School PRESTWICK DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Fallingbrook Community Elementary School PRINCESS LOUISE DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS La Source Individualized Instruction Catholic Elementary School AMIENS ST 40km/h 1 ORLEANS La Source Individualized Instruction Catholic Elementary School MAJOR RD Unposted 1 ORLEANS L'Odyssée Public Elementary School/Convent Glen Elementary School GREY NUNS DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Orleans Wood Elementary School DECARIE DR 40km/h 1 ORLEANS Our Lady Of Wisdom School ST.
    [Show full text]