AL CHRON 1991 3.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AL CHRON 1991 3.Pdf Can You Think of an Eas er Way to Support UBC? Apply for the No Fee UBC Bank of Montreal [email protected] part of a special arrange- ment, a percentageof every puchase youmake using this card is returned to UBC. Features include: 0 no transaction fees 0 worldwide acceptance & ABM access 0 andmuch more If you'd like to give us a hand, please complete the application below andmail to: Bank of Montreal Box 180, 1177 Hornby Street Vancouver. BC ~-----------"""~~~"""~~ 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L Mastercard and design are registered trademarks of Mastercard International Inc. Bank of Montreal is a registered user ' Transaction fees may be charged for cash advances and certain automated banking machines. Further details will be provided in the cardholder manual accompanying the card. Volume 45 Number 3 Winter, 1991 Features Board of Management The Association in Transition ....... 14 Elected Members Will the Alumni Association survive restructuring3 1991-92 President David Coulson, BComm’76, LLB’80 The UBC Caucus .......................... 18 Senior Vice President The new B.C. Government is filled with UBC grads Martin Glynn, BA(Hons1’74, MBA‘76 Past President Me1 Reeves, BComm’75, MSc’77, LLB Nitobe Autumn ............................. 20 Treasurer The Gardens froma different perspective Ron Orr, BComm’80 Members-at-Large 1990-92 James Stich, BSc‘71, DMD’75 Louanne Twaites, BSC(Pharm)’53 Vancouver: A Pacific Rim City ....... 22 Jim Whitehead, BA’62, MA’68. Vancouver is making a big splash across the Ocean MSc, PhD‘87 Members-at-large 199 1 -93 Stan Knight, BEd‘62, MEd, PhD Mark Kurschner, LLB‘80 UBC’s Non-Stop Bus .................... 26 Joan Webster. BEd’80 After 35 years, Bus Phillips strapson the cleats (golf, that is) The UBC Alumni Chronicle is published 3 times annually by the UBC Alumni Association.6251 Cecil Green Park Road, Departments Vancouver B.C.,V6T 1Z1. It is distributed free to all graduatesand donors ofUBC News ..................................................................................................... 4 Member, Council for the Advancement Branches, Divisions, Reunions ............................................................... 6 and Support of Education. Indexed in Campaign News ................................................................................... 10 Canadian Education Index. ISSN 0824- Alumni President‘s Column .................................................................. 16 1279. Opinions expressed Thein Chronicle Class Acts ........................................................................................... 28 arenotnecessarilythoseoftheeditor,the Books .................................................................................................. 36 Association or UBC Acrostic .............................................................................................. .38 On the Cover: Main Library by Anne Adams. Editor Gouacheand ink with Chris Petty MFA86 illuminated border. The Library Assistant Editor, Class Acts was once known as ‘King John‘s Dale Fuller Castle’ after first librarian, John Contributors Ridington. See page 13 for more Michael Goldberg, Pearl Roberts, Marjorie Simmins, Mary Trainer, UBC scenes. Don Wells Executive Director Printed In Canadaby Agency Press Deborah Apps News L- _J possible to offer goods and services Heppner Sings at produced by Canadians. In many cases, Editor’s Box however, either no Canadian company the Met exists to offer the service, or, if one does whena small group gathered at UBC grad and internationalopera exist, it cannot deliver the service ad- the UBC campus on Fairview slopes star Ben Heppner will sing at theMet- equately to an organization as large as in 1917 to form the Alumni Asso- ropolitan Opera in December. He will ours. ciation, they had two things in mind. sing the title role in Mozart’sIdorneneo, Their firstwas to stay together. replacing Lucian0 Pavorotti who had They had all finished their degrees to drop out due Nominations and were busy tending tothe needs toscheduling of a growing, bustling city. But they conflicts. Sought for Alumni missed the camaraderie of the class- Heppner, room (crowded though it was), the whose final per- Board late evening discussions, the stimu- formance De- lation. cember21 will Ballots and nominees for next year’s Board of Directors will be They formed an association to bebroadcast stay in contact with each other. It liveby CBC included in the Spring Chronicle. The Senior Vice-president, Treasurer and gave them a sense of belonging, a Stereo, received sense of permanence. the Alumni As- three Members-At-Large will be elected. The other reason wasto stay in sociation’s Outstanding Young Alum- touch with their university. They nus Award in 1990. He has had an were interested in maintaining and extremely successful year, andis con- The SeniorVP serves for one year supporting aplace that had shaped sideredone of the finest of a new then becomes Presidentfor a one year their lives. generation of heroic tenors on theop- term. The Treasurerserves for one The Association is huge now, eratic circuit. Bravo, Ben. year and Members-At-Large fortwo with over 100,000 grads, and the years. intimacy is gone. But the feelings Any UBC grad is eligible to run for forUBC remain the same. Grads Alumni Directory in office. If you are interested in running still want to seetheir old class- for any of these positions, please send mates, andthey are still interested Production us your name, address, degree and in what the university is up to. Production of the 1992 Hams Di- year of graduation, and a short state- Things have changed, though. rectory ofUBC Alumni is underway. ment aboutwhy you wish to serve. The The modem university is no longer The directory will be readyfor distribu- nomination must be accompanied by the clubby, tweedy, ivy-clad place tion in the Spring of 1992, and will the names and signaturesoffive nomi- of dim memory. It’s a fast-moving, include information on thosemen and nators who are also grads of UBC. If high powered institution with a women who have graduated from UBC, you have any questions about these passion for first place. Funding at and who have chosen to have their positions, please call the Association themodem university has also names included. offices at (604) 822-3313. changed. Governmentshaven’t the Some grads have questioned the The deadline for nominations is money to spendon the kind of use of an American company to pro- 4:OO pm Thursday, February 6, 1992. growth a university needs,and pri- ducethe Directory.Unfortunately, Send nominations to: The Returning vate companiesand individuals are there is no Canadiancompany able to Officer. 625 1 Cecil GreenPark Road, being called on to fill the gap. produce such a directory. Bernard C. Vancouver, B.C.. V6T121. Organizations like the Alumni Harris, founder of the company, was Association are changing, too. Our bom and raised in Vancouver. The functionvis avis theuniversity is in Affinity Card Big question: how do alumni associa- tions fit into the new university and, specifically,into its fundraising Success needs.The subject is being dis- Over 2,800 grads and friends of cussed on campusesall over North UBC are using theiraffinity credit cards America. UBC is no exception. to charge their way through life. The This issue brings you comment cards are offered exclusively through on the question and asks for your The Chronicle and are meant to give comments. The article begins on members a break on credit charges and give the Association a small amount page 14. Toronto, and the University of Regina We occasionally get letters to of money each time the card is used. ~ among others.All printing and binding the editor,and we occasionally print Both the card holder and theAssocia- ~ of the Directory will be donein Canada. them. Recently we decided to fea- I The Directorywill only be available tion benefit. The bank, of course, col- ture such lettersmore prominently. lects the interest. ~ in book form. No data baseversion will So far, affinity credit card use has We are interestedin what you think i be sold, so grads can rest assured that about this magazine or about any they will not receive a deluge of junk raisedmore than$22,000 for the Alumni Association. Money raised is topic having to do with UBC. We’ll mail after the Directory is released. publish criticism as well as praise, used to enhance reunions, divisions il Ifyou haven’t received a question- andbranches activities. Every time though the latteronly blushingly. naire and want to be included in the We hope you enjoy this issue. directory, call the Association as soon you use your card, you’re helping us serve you better. An application form ’ as possible and wewill send you a for the UBC Alumni card is included in Chris Petty, editor l form. this issue. 4 News 1 issues peryear because of budget re- straints. Every time we increase costs, Alumni Board of UBC Ranks High we have to decrease the number of pages we can offer you, the reader.We Governors In a special reporton universities have been trying to increaseour budget published in Maclean’s magazine in by selling more advertising space but, Appointees October, UBC ranked seventh inover- as anyone inthe adgame will tell you, Two grads were recently recom- all points comparedwith 46 otherCa- selling closed circulation quarterlies to mended by the Association for mem- advertisers is not an easy job.So we’re bership to the Board of Governors. stuck. Members are appointed by the Lieu- But it is a serious problem, and tenant-Governor in Council. one we are committed to solving. Our options are to cut the numberof pages Barbara Crompton BEd’72 was ap- we print, limit our circulation, raise pointed to the Board of Governors in more money or change toan uncoated September 1990. She establishedThe paperstock. Fitness Group in 1978 andis president hi first three of BC’s Health Systems Group,a com- per stcdent (&, eitherare pany that manages exercise, stress and was rated when#4 university presi- disagreeable and nutrition programsexclusively for dent’s were askedto rank the top or unpredict- corporate clients.
Recommended publications
  • Asian Religions in British Columbia
    Asian Religions in British Columbia DeVries hi_res.pdf 1 4/26/2010 8:19:22 PM Asian Religions and Society Series Also in the series: Pilgrims, Patrons, and Place: Localizing Sanctity in Asian Religions Edited by Phyllis Granoff and Koichi Shinohara Images in Asian Religions: Texts and Contexts Edited by Phyllis Granoff and Koichi Shinohara Gandhāran Buddhism: Archaeology, Art, and Texts Edited by Kurt Behrendt and Pia Brancaccio Japan’s Modern Prophet: Uchimura Kanzô, 1861-1930 John F. Howes American Missionaries, Christian Oyatoi, and Japan, 1859-73 Hamish Ion Reforming Japan: The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union in the Meiji Period Elizabeth Dorn Lublin DeVries hi_res.pdf 2 4/26/2010 8:20:04 PM Edited by Larry DeVries, Don Baker, and Dan Overmyer RELIGIONS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA DeVries hi_res.pdf 3 4/26/2010 8:20:04 PM © UBC Press 2010 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior written permission of the publisher, or, in Canada, in the case of photocopying or other reprographic copying, a licence from Access Copyright (Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency), www.accesscopyright.ca. 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 5 4 3 2 1 Printed in Canada -on FSC-certified ancient-forest-free paper (100 post-consumer recycled) that is processed chlorine- and acid-free. Printed in Canada on acid-free paper Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Asian religions in British Columbia / edited by Larry DeVries, Don Baker, and Dan Overmyer.
    [Show full text]
  • NDP Recall Defence Faces Probe Busy Lin Es Block Ambulance Calls
    Free speech Time to celebrate The champions What do pepper sprayed protes- North Coast Distance Education A penalty shot and a couple of ters have to do with a Terrace School marks 10 years with an yellow cards prove decisive in aviation company?\NEWS A:I.3 open housekCOMMUNrrY B1 men's soccer finals\SPORTS B6 93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBE.R 23, 1998 TANDA.RD VOL. 11 NO. 24 NDP recall defence faces probe A 'covert operation' including 'dirty tricks'? Or a textbook well-organized political campaign? By JEFF NAGEL "fake" "letters to the editors prepared for "It was a campaign just like any other ray confirmed. SKEENA MLA Helmut Giesbrecht~is distribution to local papers as part of a campaign," Murray said. "We tackled this McPhee's presence for two weeks was rejecting suggestions his supporters did "dirty tricks" campaign. just like we would an election. This is the reported in news stories by the Standard as anything wrong in defending him "It's a load of crap," Giesbrecht said only way we know how to do a political early as Dec. 23. Murray says had she been against a recall campaign last winter. Thursday. "It's the biggest crock of horse fight ~ an organized campaign." a secret, covert operative, an interview Elections B.C. on Friday appointed foren- manure I've heard in a long time." "But this time we didn't just out-organize would not have been granted. sic auditor Ron Parks to investigate recall "There was no covert operation. There them, they didn't have the support they Both workers were paid and their salaries campaigns here, in Prince George and were no dirty tricks.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative North Americas: What Canada and The
    ALTERNATIVE NORTH AMERICAS What Canada and the United States Can Learn from Each Other David T. Jones ALTERNATIVE NORTH AMERICAS Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars One Woodrow Wilson Plaza 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, D.C. 20004 Copyright © 2014 by David T. Jones All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, scanned, or distributed in any printed or electronic form without permission. Please do not participate in or encourage piracy of copyrighted materials in violation of author’s rights. Published online. ISBN: 978-1-938027-36-9 DEDICATION Once more for Teresa The be and end of it all A Journey of Ten Thousand Years Begins with a Single Day (Forever Tandem) TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................1 Chapter 1 Borders—Open Borders and Closing Threats .......................................... 12 Chapter 2 Unsettled Boundaries—That Not Yet Settled Border ................................ 24 Chapter 3 Arctic Sovereignty—Arctic Antics ............................................................. 45 Chapter 4 Immigrants and Refugees .........................................................................54 Chapter 5 Crime and (Lack of) Punishment .............................................................. 78 Chapter 6 Human Rights and Wrongs .................................................................... 102 Chapter 7 Language and Discord ..........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Seniors Housing Effort Revived THERE's RENEWED Optimism a Long-Sought Plan for a Crnment in 1991
    Report card time He was a fighter Bring it onl We grade Terrace's city council on The city mourns the loss of one of how it rode out the ups and The Terrace Soirit Riders play hard its Iongtime activists for social downs of 2000\NEWS A5 and tough en route to the All- I change\COMMUNITYB1 Native\SPORTS B5 1 VOL. 13 NO. 41 WEDNESDAY m January 17, 2001 L- ,,,,v,,..~.,'~j~ t.~ilf~. K.t.m~ $1.00 PLUS 7¢ GST ($1.10 plus 8t GST outside of the Terracearea) TAN DARD ,| u Seniors housing effort revived THERE'S RENEWED optimism a long-sought plan for a crnment in 1991. construction. different kind of seniors housing here will actually hap- pen. Back then Dave Parker, the Social Credit MLA for The project collapsed at that point but did begin a re- Officials of the Terrace and Area Health Council Skeena, was able to have the land beside Terraceview Lodge tui'ned over by the provincial government to the vival when the health council got involved. have been meeting with provincial housing officials .to It already operates Terraceview Lodge so having it build 25 units of rental housing on land immediately ad- Terrace Health Care Society, the predecessor of the health council. also be responsible for supportive housing made sense, jacent to Terraceview Lodge. said Kelly. This type of accommodation is called supportive Several attempts to attract government support through the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation failed. This time, all of the units will be rental ones, he housing in that while people can.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES of the REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING HELD in the MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS on MONDAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1995, at 7:30 P.M
    MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS ON MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1995, AT 7:30 P.M. Mayor J. Talstra presided. Councillors present were E. Graydon, R. Hallock, V. George, D. Hull, G. Hull and R. McDaniel. Also in attendance were E.R. Hallsor, Clerk-Administrator and J. Wakaruk, Confidential Secretary. ADDENDUM: There was no Addendum. DELEGATIONS & GUESTS: Mr. Sullivan, representing Lockport Security Ltd., presented to Council a report by CANASA (Canadian Joe Sullivan - Alarm and Security Association) and Lockport Security Lockport Security Ltd. Ltd. entitled "Intrusion Alarm Systems and Bylaws". Mr. Sullivan expressed his concerns over the City's present Security Alarms Systems Regulation Bylaw, whereby alarm owners are fined for excessive false alarms, and requested that Council consider the proposal presented to them as an alternative form of addressing this issue. Mayor Talstra thanked Mr. Sullivan for his presentation, and advised that his matter would be dealt with as the last item under the "Correspondence" portion of this meeting's Agenda. PETITIONS & QUESTIONS: There were none. MINUTES: MOVED by Councillors G. Hull/D. Hull that the Regular Council Minutes, December 12, 1994, Regular Council Minutes be December 12, 1994 adopted as circulated. (No. 001) Carried. Special Council Meeting, MOVED by Councillors Graydon/McDaniel that the December 19, 1994 December 19, 1994, Special Council Minutes be adopted as circulated. (No. 002) Carried. Reg. Council, January 9, 1995 Page 2 BUSINESS ARISING FROM MOVED by Councillors Graydon/D. Hull that the City THE MINUTES (OLD BUSINESS): of Terrace study and implementation of a hiring freeze and, in light of privatization, Council take a more active Tabled Motion No.
    [Show full text]
  • Ujjal Dosanjh: B.C.'S Indian-Born Premier
    Contents Ujjal Dosanjh: B.C.'s Indian-Born Premier In an attempt to hang onto power and to stage a comeback in the court of public opinion after the resignation of Glen Clark, the beleaguered NDP government of British Columbia picks Ujjal Dosanjh as party leader and premier. The former attorney general of the province was selected following a process that itself was not without controversy. As a Canadian pioneer, Dosanjh becomes the first Indian-born head of government in Canada. A role model as well, the new premier has traveled far to a nation that early in the 1900s restricted Indian immigration by an order-in-council. Ironically, Dosanjh, no stranger to controversy and personal struggle, is the grandson of a revolutionary who was jailed by the British during India s fight for independence. Introduction The Ethnic Question A Troublesome Inheritance An Experiential Education The Visible Majority Multiculturalism in Canada Racial History in Canada Discussion, Research, and Essay Questions Comprehensive News in Review Study Modules Using both the print and non-print material from various issues of News in Review, teachers and students can create comprehensive, thematic modules that are excellent for research purposes, independent assignments, and small group study. We recommend the stories indicated below for the universal issues they represent and for the archival and historic material they contain. Vander Zalm: A Question of Accountability, May 1991 Glen Clark: Mandate Squandered? October 1999 Other Related Videos Available from CBC Learning Does Your Resource Collection Include These CBC Videos? Skin Deep: The Science of Race Who Is A Real Canadian? Introduction Ujjal Dosanjh: B.C.'s Indian-Born Premier On February 19, 2000, political history was made in British Columbia when the New Democratic Party chose Ujjal Dosanjh to be its new leader, and as a result, for the first time in Canada, an Indo-Canadian became head of government in a provincial legislature.
    [Show full text]
  • Children: the Silenced Citizens
    Children: The Silenced Citizens EFFECTIVE IMPLEMENTATION OF CANADA’S INTERNATIONAL OBLIGATIONS WITH RESPECT TO THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN Final Report of the Standing Senate Committee on Human Rights The Honourable Raynell Andreychuk Chair The Honourable Joan Fraser Deputy Chair April 2007 Ce document est disponible en français. This report and the Committee’s proceedings are available online at www.senate-senat.ca/rights-droits.asp Hard copies of this document are available by contacting the Senate Committees Directorate at (613) 990-0088 or by email at [email protected] Membership Membership The Honourable Raynell Andreychuk, Chair The Honourable Joan Fraser, Deputy Chair and The Honourable Senators: Romeo Dallaire *Céline Hervieux-Payette, P.C. (or Claudette Tardif) Mobina S.B. Jaffer Noël A. Kinsella *Marjory LeBreton, P.C. (or Gerald Comeau) Sandra M. Lovelace Nicholas Jim Munson Nancy Ruth Vivienne Poy *Ex-officio members In addition, the Honourable Senators Jack Austin, George Baker, P.C., Sharon Carstairs, P.C., Maria Chaput, Ione Christensen, Ethel M. Cochrane, Marisa Ferretti Barth, Elizabeth Hubley, Laurier LaPierre, Rose-Marie Losier-Cool, Terry Mercer, Pana Merchant, Grant Mitchell, Donald H. Oliver, Landon Pearson, Lucie Pépin, Robert W. Peterson, Marie-P. Poulin (Charette), William Rompkey, P.C., Terrance R. Stratton and Rod A. Zimmer were members of the Committee at various times during this study or participated in its work. Staff from the Parliamentary Information and Research Service of the Library of Parliament:
    [Show full text]
  • BC HYDRO with All New Gi,Tech Design Is Herd MOLSOHCANADIAN MCALPINE& CO
    What it all means: Laugh yourself silly The Midas touch Find out how the Chretien govern- Terrace Little Theatre's production Everything they touch is golden - ment's spending plan affects you of "Suitehearts" will make you Terrace's junior curlers win at the and your money.kNEW$ A5 howI!\COMMUNITY B1 B.C. Winter Games\SPORTS !]5 WEDNESDAY March 8, 2000 $1.00 PLUS 7¢ GST mm m m ($1.10 plus 8¢ GST outside of the T, N DA o11 Jl__J VOL.'--'- 12 NO. Fears raised over school start By ALEX HAMILTON cause the ministry approval is still trying to track it but we can't find it." school was originally slated for com- on hold, pending on whether or not the SCHOOL DISTRICT administrators based on the original motion that [the A new school, which could cost as pletion as early as 2003. education minister approves the new hope a replacement for aging Skeena new school] will be built on the Skee- much as $11.6-million, is needed to Administrators completed the pa- location for building the replacement Junior Secondary won't be delayed be- na site or on the bench," said school replace 45-year old Skeena Junior perwork explaining the change in for Skeena Junior Secondary. cause of some missing paperwork. district secretary treasurer Marcel Secondary School, which is rundown building site plans last week and had "We can't go ahead and build on The school board last April chan~ed Georges last week. and needs extensive work. it rushed off to education minister its mind on where it wanted to build the bench until the Skeena "Regrettably there was no letter Trustees voted to build the new re- Penny Priddy.
    [Show full text]
  • Communicative Regionalism and Metropolitan Growth Management Outcomes a Case Study of Three Employment Nodes in Burnaby – an Inner Suburb of Greater Vancouver
    COMMUNICATIVE REGIONALISM AND METROPOLITAN GROWTH MANAGEMENT OUTCOMES A CASE STUDY OF THREE EMPLOYMENT NODES IN BURNABY – AN INNER SUBURB OF GREATER VANCOUVER by LAURA ELLEN TATE B.A., McGill University, 1988 M.A. (Planning), The University of British Columbia, 1991 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Planning) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) September 2009 © Laura Ellen Tate, 2009 Abstract In North America, metropolitan growth management (MGM) has been significantly influenced by what I term communicative regionalism. The latter concept is rooted in communicative planning theory, and thus stresses dialogue and consensus in problem- solving. To explore the impact of communicative regionalism on actual growth management outcomes, this dissertation investigates a case study on the implementation of communicatively-informed regional plans in metropolitan or GreaterVancouver, Canada, as they have impacted three employment nodes in suburban Burnaby. The dissertation applied a three-part methodology, involving the collection of empirical data on outcomes, analysis of plan development against communicative planning criteria, and the critical application of an Actor Network Theory (ANT) lens to better examine the relationships and interactions of key government agencies during MGM plan development and implementation. The analysis suggested mixed results in terms of goal outcomes. Notably, it found that longstanding goals for attracting office employment to a designated Regional Town Centre had not been achieved to the desired degree. In explaining how this occurred, the analysis supplied empirical evidence of recent critiques made against communicative planning theory. Such results appear to support calls made by other theorists for the development of a post- communicative approach to theory and practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Pathways to Protection
    FRIENOS OF ECOI OCICAT RFSERVES NEWSLETTER Victoria, B.C. March 1992 EDITORIAL Pathways to Protection "The first rule of intelligent tinkering is to save all the cogs and wheels." Aldo Leopold The public now knows and cares about the disappearance of our forest heritage. That's good news — but from recent reports on the state of British Columbia's temperate rain forests and endangered wilderness areas, detailed later in this issue, the message is frightening. In the last 36 years more than half the ancient interim report by the Vancouver Island Mapping rain forest of Vancouver Island has been liquidat• Project of the Sierra Club of Western Canada and ed, according to Ancient Rainforests at Risk, the The Wilderness Society. Of 103 park proposals on the Valhalla Society's IN THIS ISSUE 1988 map, B.C.'s Endangered Wilderness, 14 have Our Place On the Marbled Murrelet Recovery since been partially logged. Team & Other Friends' Business 2 One-third of the 122 areas proposed for protec• Applications for Friends' Funding 5 tion on the 1992 Endangered Wilderness map have Thanks To Our Helpers and Supporters 5 been invaded by logging or are scheduled for Spring Field Trip and Program Calendar 6 development in the next three years, while Exploring the Kyuquot Sound Region 9 mineral exploration is active in at least five of the Marbled Murrelet Activity in the Walbran 12 areas, and three are threatened by dams. Murrelet Research at UVic 18 The land-use decisions of B.C.'s new N.D.P. Killer Whales Under Water 19 government in the next four or five years will be Counting Sea Otters 20 The Road Through Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Order in Council 1371/1994
    PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council No. 1371 , Approved and Ordered CV 171994 Lieutenant Governor Executive Council Chambers, Victoria On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that I. Where a minister named in column 2 of the attached Schedule is (a) unable through illness to perform the duties of his or her office named in Column 1, (b) absent from the capital, or (c) unable by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform some or all of the duties of his or her ()Lice, the minister named opposite that office in Column 3 is aptminted- acting minister. 2. Where the acting minister is also unable through illness, absence from the capital or by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform the duties, the minister named opposite in Column 4 is appointed acting minister. 3. Appointments of acting ministers made by Order in Council 1499/93 are rescinded. 21 Presiding Member of the Executive Council ( Thts port is for atinunt tiranve purpose! only and in not port of the Order I Authority under which Order is made: Act and section:- Constitution Act, sections 10 to 14 Other (specify):- Members' Conflict of Interest, section 9.1 (2) c.,1C H-99 v November 3, 1994 a .9i i' )-11.99- 23v2., /93/88/aaa u0 • (1---1 n;ot Schedule 1 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Ministry Minister First Acting Minister Second Acting Minister Premier Michael Harcourt Elizabeth Cull Andrew Pester Aboriginal Affairs John Cashore Andrew Petter Moe Sihota Agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Analysis of Apprenticeship Programs in British Columbia
    A Critical Analysis of Apprenticeship Programs in British Columbia by Gregory Matte A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Public Policy Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2020 Gregory Matte Abstract This study examines issues surrounding apprenticeships in the construction industry in British Columbia (BC) during the period of 1993 to 2004, particularly the state of the social settlement amongst its primary stakeholders, namely the government, unionized and non-unionized employment associations and post- secondary colleges. It provides a conceptual framework to research apprenticeships as a skills ecosystem, and to explain why successive provincial governments were motivated to impose significant legislative changes on the vocational education and training system. The findings not only examine the motivation, but also the resulting outcomes, using the different political ideologies as a basis to explain how contrasting stakeholder perspectives shaped both. Based on a combination of structure and agency, the primary stakeholders operated within the confines of institutional structures, extant logics and the limitations of their own perspectives and objectives. This thesis examines how the relationships between apprenticeships, the labour market and the post-secondary education system are coordinated, governed, influenced and shaped in BC, as well as how these same relationships have evolved, including the impact of such changes on apprenticeship programs as a skills ecosystem. The period of 1993 to 2004 was specifically chosen as it was a period of bold political reforms pertaining to trades training within the province by two ideologically opposed political parties.
    [Show full text]