DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cord Weekly (January 15, 1987)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cord Weekly (January 15, 1987) Inside Certosimo Returns 3 That's Gruesome 9 Women Undefeated 13 Volume 27 Wilfrid Laurier weekly Number 16 University, Waterloo the CORD Thursday, January 15, 1987 Wrong December exam prolongs students' studying By Eric Beyer deferred because the wrong exam fight a typical bureaucratic institu- cided," Smith said. exam. The final was worth 40%. and Matt Johnston was distributed. tion." "The Registrar's Office didn't have Course calendar requirements Doug Smith, a student in the "I think a lot of people would have time to see them. To me that doesn't dictate that each course must have A class of fourth-year business class, expressed dissatisfaction with stayed that night (December 13) if wash," said exam proctor Dr. Ron a final exam and that at least fifty per students feel they should have had the scheduling of the January 10 they knew it was likely we'd write in Grimes, in reference to the appeals cent of course work be completed input into the rescheduling of a makeup exam, but he said the real January, and would have no repre- committee meeting the following under supervision. December examination that was frustration comes from "having to sentation when the date was de- Monday. The following Monday, Smith was The students were writing a four- referred to Assistant Dean of hour Sales Management examina- Business Hugh Munro by the tion that involved a twenty-two page Registrar's Office. Munro told Smith case study. After forty-five minutes the decision had been made to hold a student asked a proctor if it was the deferred exam at 9:00 a.m. on the wrong case study. January 10. The students were released from Dr. J. Alex Murray, Dean of the the AC examination room and spent School of Business, Dr. Hugh an uncertain twenty minutes waiting. Munro, Assistant Dean of the School A representative from the of Business, and Jim Wilgar, Registrar's Office met the students Associate Vice-President Personnel- and their instructor, Donna Green, /Student Affairs, deliberated over in the Athletic Complex. The stu- the problem. A deferred exam was dents were offered the options of decided upon in the closed meeting. writing from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 The final decision on when the a.m. (two-hours past the scheduled exam should be rescheduled was time), or taking a deferred exam in made by Head Registrar Peter Tron. January. Tron said the main issue was that One student, who needed a good the decision be made quickly. "It grade in the course to requalify for was our decision," he said. Business in January, remained and According to Tron, WLU regula- wrote the exam. tions specify that petitions have to The other students dictated a be submitted individually by stu- petition to Dr. Grimes. Class mem- dents, and that petitioners are not bers Smith, Lyn Jablonski and Craig present at the meeting when their Miles were chosen by their fellow petition is addressed. students to represent the class "To be honest there was a great before the Registrar's Office appeals inconvenience to the students. I committee. don't think the solution would have The petition, signed by all the been any different if they would have class, requested Construction of the John B. Aird Arts Centre was taken during a coffee break, but we can't students in the that all been in the same room; they continues on schedule, with work beginning help but notice only one worker on the scene. they have the option to write a would have felt better about the on the foundation. We're not sure if this photo deferred exam or have a final grade process if they would have been without the calculation of the final there," said Assistant Dean Munro. Student housing levies finally waived By Kevin Montgomery mendation that lot levies be waived committee of the municipal Housing to provide housing to students. in North America. for certain non-profit ventures. Task Force, a group made up of Developers must also try to secure The decision to goahead with the The recommendation that lot levy representatives from several area assistance from provincial or federal new buildings on the previously The development of student fees (a city surcharge on all new interests, including students. levels of governmentand the univer- vacant land on Phillip Street was housing in Waterloo received a construction) be waived is one of Waterloo City Council will vote sities. made in February, 1986, by the boost last Wednesday with a recom- several proposals by the steering January 26 on the task force's Waterloo Co-operative Residen- student management committee and proposal that the city "provide" ces (WCRI) is the only group which staff. Private financing was secured rather than "consider providing" a might currently qualify for housing and the $6.3 million project was WLU sports drop beer grant to reduce the construction concessions. underway. cost of student-owned housing co- WCRI's Phillip Street project, Currently 94%-95% ofthe co-oper- operatives. currently under construction, is ative residents are University of expected to be ready for occupancy Waterloo students. Manager sponsorships in 1987 "I think it's a good idea," said in the fall of 1987. The ofthe Baldwin said he would like to see Chris Baldwin, general manager of addition more Laurier students co- By Don Minato it cleans up our act." Waterloo Co-operative Residences, 94-unit facility will make it the the become second largest op members. The affiliations with the breweries the only chartered non-profit student student co-operative A motion passed by the WLU are being phased out gradually; this co-operative in the city. Advisory Council of Athletics in fall saw the elimination of print media "It's a concrete way of supporting advertising brewery September will phase out all brewery that contained the problem of student housing ... Report urges end to visa sponsorship for Laurier athletic logos. After this school year, the without creating a bureaucratic level programmes by the fall of 1987. awards sponsored by breweries will in doing so," said Baldwin. Although Athletic Director Rich also be dropped, according to However, Mayor Marjorie Carroll student differential fees Newbrough admitted the support Newbrough. outlined some difficulties with the received from breweries was mini- Jim Wilgar, Vice President of proposed student housing guide- Toronto (CUP) —Differential fees for | where from 1.5 to 13 times the mal, he said the action is meant to Personnel/Student Affairs at lines. international students should be tuition fees that domestic students show that the council disapproves Laurier, said a recent Council of abolished by 1992, says a report pay. All provinces except Manitoba, of immoderate drinking. "We Ontario Universities (COU) appeal "If you give the housing con- recently released by the Ontario Newfoundland and Saskatchewan thought we would be hypocritical if to Ontario universities to review cession to students, why not to Federation of Students (OFS). charge higher fees to international in fact we had these brewery signs their policies regarding athletic spon- other groups such as seniors," The report states that visa stu- students. Carroll said. all over, if we were concerned about sorship by beer companies also dents bring millions of dollars into ' OFS is recommending that dif- the drinking problem," said influenced Laurier's decision. She said that property taxes in the Canadian economy but that ferential fees for international grad- Newbrough. "It makes good sense to have a Waterloo would be raised if levees high differential fees have caused a uate students be abolished immedi- broader base for sponsorship," he were waived for student co-opera- drastic drop in enrolment since 1983. ately and that those for undergrad- Newbrough said the $6000 worth said. He said the university will be tives. Canada is among the top five net uates be phased out over the next 3 of equipment and awards received seeking sponsorship from athletic Brian Thompson, Wilfrid Laurier importers of visa students, along to 5 years. from Labatt's, Carling-O'Keefe and manufacturers, soft drink companies University Student Union President, with Germany, France, the US and Bob Richardson, assistant to Brick amounts to only 2% of the and the major oil companies. said, "It's better than nothing." the UK. But while other nations are Ontario Colleges and Universities total athletic budget. Newbrough said to his knowledge, There are some conditions a actively recruiting visa students, Minister Greg Sorbara, said, "their He said he felt the action would the only other university to respond developer must comply with to be Canada's high fees are discouraging recommendations merit considera- have no tangible benefits on campus. to the COU appeal was McMaster. eligible for the potential grant. The the relatively low percentage of visa tion by the minister. We were "We're concerned about drinking He said "U of W has not taken a grant would not exceed the amount students it currently attracts (7 per particularly impressed by their grad on campus, and 1 don't think our stance yet; they want some more of the lot levy. Also, applicants must cent). Continued on move is going to stop it... but at least time." be non-profit corporations chartered Visa students currently pay $ny- page 3 THE CORD WEEKLY 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,1987 the CORD weekly January 15,1987 Volume 27, Number 16 WLU I TIMES ARE TO BE HAD WITH US! I Student Publications B by Adanac Tours I Editor-in-Chief Matt Johnston NEWS Editor Vacant Associate Eric Beyer Contributors Sarah Hayward Tony Karg , Maryann Kope Don Minato Kevin Montgomery I Ft.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents 2 Message from NOSM 3 Message from Laurentian University 4 Message from the City of Greater Sudbury 5 Keynote Speaker 7 Special Guest Speaker 8 Accreditation 8 Acknowledgments 9 Agenda 11 Poster Presentations 13 Oral Abstracts 48 Poster Abstracts 107 Author Index 110 Map of Laurentian University For information on the Northern Ontario School of Medicine’s Research programs, please contact us at [email protected] or through NOSM’s website at www.nosm.ca 1 Welcome Message from the Northern Ontario School of Medicine On behalf of the Northern Ontario School of population, according to a new inclusive psychology, and medical education, has lead Medicine (NOSM), we welcome you to the definition of this population. to a strong research and publishing record, 2010 Northern Health Research Conference resulting in 90 research papers, about 100 (NHRC). We are pleased to be hosting the This is a timely focus for discussion, as the other academic papers, and six books. fifth annual NHRC at Laurentian University, School has recently undertaken a community home of the School’s East Campus. There is consultation, which is summarized in the Research at NOSM is reflective of the School’s much to celebrate at Laurentian this year, as report entitled “Francophone Community mandate to be socially accountable to the the university celebrates it’s 50th anniversary. Engagement: Insight | Guidance | Action.” diverse cultures of Northern Ontario. Tackling Laurentian is Northern Ontario’s largest The report presents a review of consultations questions that will help improve the health of postsecondary institution. With nearly that the School held with Francophone people in Northern Ontario is a key mandate 9,000 students, including over 800 graduate communities across Northern Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    http://www.ucalgary.ca/hic • ISSN 1492-7810 2008/09 • Vol. 8, No. 1 The Berkeley of Sudbury: Student Radicalism at Laurentian University in the Sixties Sara Z. Burke Abstract A key factor in student activism at Laurentian University was the ability of the two student populations — French and English — to join together to form an effective campaign for the advancement of collective undergraduate interests. This paper asserts that during the crisis years between 1968 and 1970, Francophone students gave leadership to the emerging student movement at Laurentian by drawing on their experience of French-rights activism to campaign more widely for a student voice in the politics of university reform. Tension over the issue of bilingualism early on became the defining characteristic of undergraduate culture, and Francophone students established a separate tradition of activism for French-language rights. The radicalization that occurred at the end of the sixties, however, had the effect of temporarily uniting Laurentian students around the broader cause of gaining representation in university governance. For students at Laurentian, the sit-ins, pickets, and mass meetings of 1969 and 1970 represented the high point of effective politicization, and the unity of the radical years could not be sustained in the face of ingrained differences that marked the student body. During the early 1970s, Francophone students returned the focus of their activism to securing French-language rights both within and beyond the university, and in 1974 broke from Laurentian’s largely Anglophone student organization to form the separate Association des étudiant(e)s francophones (AEF). For ten days and nights in April 1970, students occupied the lobby outside the cafeteria at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Dürer 'S Rhinoceros: Disablement, Violence and Mass Media
    The School of Sociology and Social Policy The University of Leeds Dürer 's Rhinoceros: disablement, violence and mass media Robert H. Elliott A research dissertation submitted to The Department of Sociology and Social Policy, The University of Leeds, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Masters of Arts in Disability Studies. December 2007 Student Number: 200234410 “I hold that the perfection of form and beauty is contained in the sum of all men.” Albrecht Dürer (1471-1528) 2 Abstract Previous research has shown that impaired individuals have been historically, and continue to be, victims of violence. This violence stems from a variety of sources, locations and situations. The story of this violence against impaired individuals has been hidden, ignored or denied and as Sorensen (2002) says, “Crime against people with substantial disabilities … remains largely invisible and unaddressed” (p. 1). Only in the last thirty years have researchers truly begun to turn their interest towards this subject area. This paper specifically examines violence towards impaired people in conjunction with the news media’s influential presentation of stereotypical images of them. The news media’s invariant presentation of these stereotypical images strengthens the societal acceptance of impaired people as legitimate targets for violence. Through the paper’s exploration of disablement from the perspective of cultural influence, societal beliefs and attitudes and the various stereotypical definitions given to impaired people, a more clear 3 understanding of the source of the societal definition, role and position assigned impaired people was gained. Additionally, the paper examined disability and the media generally, disability and the news media specifically and the ways the news media presents violence and disability.
    [Show full text]
  • My View from the Dirty Dozen
    THIS PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE: 4 1200 MILE CLUB: 11 BACK OF THE PACK: 15 COFFEE RUN SNAPSHOTS: 19 ISSUE BTC RUNNING IN JAPAN: 5-9 DIRTY RUNNING COLUMN: 13-14 RUNNING TIDBITS: 18 BTC EXECUTIVE MINUTES: 22 Birmingham’s Area Running Club Facebook.com/BirminghamTrackClub www.BirminghamTrackClub.com BIRMINGHAM TRACK CLUB www.RRCA.org VOL. 36 JULY 2012 ISSUE 7 MYDIXIE VIEW from thE D200irtY DOZEN — By Jennifer Crawford Dixie 200 relay race….the short of it 200 Miles (from Atlanta to Bir- mingham), 12 runners, 24 hours and 2 vans. The full version is an awesome event that has made memories to last a lifetime. Months ago after following Michael on twitter tweet about his time doing the Ragnar Relay Miami to Key West, I told him that looked like so fun and there was talk of the Dixie 200 relay being set up for Atlanta to Birmingham. Right in my backyard! So in February, while Michael was picking up his packet for the Mercedes Marathon, he also became team cap- tain of the Dixie 200, and the Dirty Dozen was born. At that time, it still just seemed like a great fun adventure and I really didn’t put much thought into “what have I signed up for!?” As the months went on for pre- Dixie 200 participants showing off their finishers medals. paring for the race, there were many name changes in the dozen – some to know each other really soon! Those Onto the race itself. It started with left the group and some were added included in the dozen were: Van 1 - most of us jumping into our vans from – it wasn’t until the week of the race Sam (Huntsville), Kevin (Pelham), Ja- Birmingham and traveling to the start that we had our final dozen (ok really son (Helena), Danielle and Dave (Chi- point in Atlanta at the Silver Comet only 11 but who’s counting?).
    [Show full text]
  • Rt. Hon. Brian Mulroney Mg 26 P 10 Special Projects Series
    RT. HON. BRIAN MULRONEY MG 26 P 10 SPECIAL PROJECTS SERIES MG 26 P 10 Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 1 1 Royal Visit Oct. 1984 1 2 Her Majesty The Queen 1984 1 3 Royal Visit 1984 1 4 Royal Visit - the Queen's Speeches 1984 1 5 Royal Visit 1984 1 6 Royal Visit Oct. 1984 1 7 Papal Visit 1984 1 8 Elzinga Reception 4 Nov. 1984 1 9 Opening of the 33rd Parliament 5 Nov. 1984 1 10 Astronauts - Marc Garneau 1984 1 11 Visit of Prime Minister Fabius 1984 2 1 Visit of Prime Minister Fabius Nov. 1984 2 2 Prime Minister Fabius 1984 2 3 Diplomatic Dinner - Party, December 1984 1984-1986 2 RT. HON. BRIAN MULRONEY MG 26 P 10 Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 2 4 Diplomatic and Other Hill Parties - December 1984 1984-1985 - Accounts 2 5 Prime Minister's Staff Christmas Party 20 Dec. 1984 2 6 Visit of Lord Carrington 1985 2 7 Seating Plans for Formal Functions - Menus - 1985 Completed 2 8 National Parks Feb. 1985 2 9 First Ministers' Conference - Regina 14-15 Feb. 1985 2 10 First Ministers' Conference 15 Feb. 1985 2 11 United Nations Secretary General, His Excellency 7 Mar. 1985 Javier Pérez de Cuéllar 2 12 United Nations Secretary General, His Excellency 1985 Javier Pérez de Cuéllar 2 13 Visit of United Nations Secretary General, His 7 Mar. 1985 Excellency Javier Pérez de Cuéllar 2 14 Visit of President Reagan - Working Program - Memos 1985 2 15 Visit of President Reagan - Translation 1985 2 16 Visit of President Reagan - Advance 1985 2 17 Visit of President Reagan - Seating Plan - Grand 1985 Theatre 2 18 Visit of President Reagan - Grand Theatre Contract 1985 2 19 Visit of President Reagan - Menus 1985 2 20 Visit of President Reagan - Budgets 1985 2 21 Visit of President Reagan - Catering - Florists 1985 2 22 Visit of President Reagan - Hilton International Hotel, 1985 Quebec City 2 23 Visit of President Reagan - Private Dinner 17 Mar.
    [Show full text]
  • Terry Fox Trivia
    Terry Fox Trivia The Terry Fox Foundation has created this fun trivia activity in order for you to learn more about Terry Fox, a very important Canadian Hero! (Answers to questions are on last page.) What year did Terry Fox start his Marathon of Hope? 1981 1980 1988 2008 Where did Terry's cancer start? lungs left leg right leg right foot When Terry trained for his Marathon of Hope, how far did he run? 500 km 1500 km 3339 km 5000 km Where did Terry dip his artificial leg to start his Marathon of Hope? Atlantic Ocean Pacific Ocean Lake Ontario St. Lawrence River On average, how many kilometres did Terry run a day? 39 km 42 km 22 km 49 km How many days did Terry run during his Marathon of Hope? 365 246 59 143 Why did Terry have to stop his Marathon of Hope? He ran out of running shoes. He twisted his ankle. His cancer had spread to his lungs. His cancer spread to his other leg. Where did Terry finish his run? St. John's, NFLD Thunder Bay, ON Toronto, ON Vancouver, BC Why did Terry run from east to west? It was a shorter distance. He wanted to start in his hometown. He wanted to finish in his hometown. That's the way the road went. What did Isadore Sharp, Chairman of the Four Seasons Hotels do? He ran the Marathon of Hope with Terry. He vowed to keep Terry's dream alive. He donated the most money to Terry. He opened a hotel in Terry's name.
    [Show full text]
  • IAGLR 2008 Abstracts
    51st Annual Conference on Great Lakes Research Book of Abstracts May 19th - 23rd, 2008 Trent University Peterborough, Ontario, Canada Waters r he INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR fo d GREAT LAKES RESEARCH e S t c u i e t i n t c s e n I T r ty en si t Univer Note to Abstract Readers: This document is an enhanced Adobe Acrobat PDF with embedded bookmarks for the first author abstracts and indices to enable easy navigation and location of desired material. This document is best viewed using Adobe Reader 8, but is compatible with Adobe Reader 5 and above. Using Bookmarks: The bookmarks are divided into three sections, 1. Abstract – by First Author: Click “plus” symbol to expand the list of bookmarks. Then clicking on author’s name bookmark will go directly to page with the author’s abstract. 2. Index – Author: Click “plus” symbol to expand list of bookmarks. Page numbers in the bookmark indicate location of author’s abstract. Clicking author’s name bookmark goes to the author index page. Use Adobe Reader’s page navigation tools to go directly to desired page. 3. Index – Subject Matter: Click “plus” symbol to expand the list of bookmarks. Page numbers in the bookmark indicate location of a subject matter within the abstracts. Clicking the subject matter bookmark goes to subject matter index page. Use Adobe Reader’s page navigation tools to go directly to desired page. International Association for Great Lakes Research – Abstracts 51st Annual Conference ABDELOUAHAB, N.1, MERGLER, D.1, TAKSER, L.2, VANIER, C.1, ST-JEAN, M.1, BALDWIN, M.1, SPEAR, P.A.3, and CHAN, H.M.4, 1CINBIOSE, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQÀM), Montreal, QC, H3C 3P8, Canada; 2Centre TOXEN, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQÀM), Montreal, QC, H3C 3P8, Canada; 3Département Obstétrique Gynécologie, Université de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, QC, J1H 5N4, Canada; 4University of British Columbia, British Columbia, Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Largest Lgbtq2s Health Conference La Plus Importante Conférence Sur La Santé Lgbtq2s Au Canada
    MARCH 21-24, 2018 DU 21 AU 24 MARS 2018 CANADA’S LARGEST LGBTQ2S HEALTH CONFERENCE LA PLUS IMPORTANTE CONFÉRENCE SUR LA SANTÉ LGBTQ2S AU CANADA RAINBOW HEALTH ONTARIO 2018 CONFERENCE Rainbow Health Ontario C’est avec une grande reconnaissance gratefully acknowledges que Santé arc-en-ciel Ontario remercie our generous sponsors nos généreux commanditaires. CHAMPIONS LEADERS / CHEF DE FILES Co-sponsors: Access Alliance & Women’s Health in Women’s Hands INNOVATORS / INNOVATEURS regarding the influence of sex and gender ways to develop the role and approach of on health throughout life, and to apply our union. At the Ontario Centre of Excellence www.unifor.org these research findings to identify and for Child and Youth Mental Health, we work with agencies to strengthen mental address pressing health challenges facing health services and build an accessible men, women, boys, girls and gender- The Association of Ontario Health system of care for children, youth and their diverse people. http://bit.ly/CIHR-IGH Centres is the voice of a vibrant network families and caregivers. We offer a diverse of community-governed primary health collection of tools, services, products and care organizations that share commitment training to help professionals find, use and Health Quality Ontario is the provincial to advancing health equity through the share evidence that improve outcomes. advisor on the quality of health care. delivery of comprehensive primary health Three strategic directions guide us in With the goal of excellent care for care. www.aohc.org doing this work. all Ontarians, Health Quality Ontario 1. Strengthening skills and knowledge reports to the public on how the system at the service area level is performing, develops standards for If you haven’t been to Sudbury lately, you 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Choose Who You Will Become. @Ulaurentienne @Jzoldy98
    LAURENTIAN UNIVERSITY | ADMISSIONS 2020 IT’S ALL HERE. Choose who you will become. @ulaurentienne @jzoldy98 320 4 @luvoyageurs @rembrandt @joshalvarenga 685 2 248 9 @rachel_mariani @kyra.allen #lulmoments @savanasaad IT’S ALL HERE. 895 5 @dattmatt @laurentianu #mcewenschool @haydn_hopkins @sahirngi #mcewenschool @laurentianu @luvoyageurs 357 4 268 3 @dattmatt @naomi.boyce Index Welcome 3 Our City 4 Our Campus 6 New Home 10 Residence Guarantee .......................................12 Our Residences ................................................13 Meal Plans .......................................................14 Dining on campus ............................................15 Healthy Mind 16 Academic Success 18 Academic and Orientation Support ..................19 Health, Wellness and Safety .............................21 Choose who Student Life 22 you will become. Social Activities ................................................23 Student Associations ........................................24 Athletics ..........................................................26 La Francophonie ..............................................30 Indigeneity .......................................................32 Study Abroad ...................................................34 Apply Now 36 Applying: Step-by-Step ....................................37 Prerequisites for Admission ..............................39 College to University Pathways .........................41 Mature Students ..............................................42 Bonjour. Aanii.
    [Show full text]
  • Inmagic DB/Textworks Report
    MG 574 CHCA fonds Scope and Content Fonds consists of the administrative and operational records created, accumulated and used by CHCA television in their activities creating, recording, and editing television broadcasts for Red Deer and area. Records include video tapes, photographs, negatives, slides, documents, contact sheets, and miscellaneous documents relating to C.H.C.A. Television and R.D.T.V. Topics include local sports, rodeo (local and around the province, Makin' 8 series), protests and strikes, crime, fundraisers and events, and local businesses. Some videos also include national and international news and sports, including NHL highlight reels. No series assignment has been applied to the fonds. Date of Records 1940-2009 Physical Description 3196 video cassettes : Betacam, Betacam SP, DVC Pro, 3" Type C video reel, Betamax, u-Matic, VHS 146 optical disc : DVD 1371 photographs : print, 35 mm negatives 35.5 cm of textual records 11 audio cassettes 9 audio reels 5 DAT tapes 1 object Material Types (GMD) Moving image Graphic image Audio recording Object Restrictions on Access Some restrictions identified: copyright for some items, as noted on file list. Creator Information Authority Name Authority History Notes Finding Aids File list available. Physical Condition Records were very dusty. Some videos are being digitized. Arrangement Original order maintained when known. Language of Material English Availability of Other Formats Some videos are being digitized. Custodial History Records were transferred in 2 accessions in 2008 and 2011. Records were created as per the daily business and operational functions of the CHCA television station. Accruals No further accruals are expected. Accession Numbers 2008-04 2011-007 Accession Box Item Item Title Date range Extent Description 2008-094 1 1 Standardized Photos [ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Rt. Hon. John Turner Mg 26 Q 1 Northern Affairs Series 3
    Canadian Archives Direction des archives Branch canadiennes RT. HON. JOHN TURNER MG 26 Q Finding Aid No. 2018 / Instrument de recherche no 2018 Prepared in 2001 by the staff of the Préparé en 2001 par le personnel de la Political Archives Section Section des archives politique. -ii- TABLE OF CONTENT NORTHERN AFFAIRS SERIES ( MG 26 Q 1)......................................1 TRANSPORT SERIES ( MG 26 Q 2) .............................................7 CONSUMER AND CORPORATE AFFAIRS SERIES (MG 26 Q 3) ....................8 Registrar General.....................................................8 Consumer and Corporate Affairs.........................................8 JUSTICE SERIES (MG 26 Q 4)................................................12 FINANCE SERIES (MG 26 Q 5) ...............................................21 PMO SERIES ( MG 26 Q 6)....................................................34 PMO Correspondence - Sub-Series (Q 6-1) ...............................34 Computer Indexes (Q 6-1).............................................36 PMO Subject Files Sub-Series (Q 6-2) ...................................39 Briefing Books - Sub-Series (Q 6-3) .....................................41 LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION SERIES (MG 26 Q 7)..............................42 Correspondence Sub-Series (Q 7-1) .....................................42 1985-1986 (Q 7-1) ...................................................44 1986-1987 (Q 7-1) ...................................................48 Subject Files Sub-Series (Q 7-2)........................................73
    [Show full text]
  • Molly in the Agriculture Hall of Fame
    Molly in the agriculture hall of fame By RIC SWIHART stops on the street to discuss "busi­ of The Herald ness." Lethbridge's Molly Coupland has In fact one friend used to say "she won many awards for distinquished knows everybody from here to hell," service to Southern Albertans, but although she prefers to think of more when she received the letter inform­ on the heaven side. ing of her pending induction to the When it came time to move from the Alberta Agriculture Hall of Fame, she farm 23 years ago, Vancouver was her couldn't believe it. first choice. But tonight, at a galla banquet in Calgary, she and three other distin­ "I knew about 150 people out there," quished Albertans will join a growing she said. "But you know, there are list of who's who in agriculture in the only two left. And some say that if I province. had moved out there, I would have Coupland, who claims to be "49 and been gone by now too." holding" has a list of local awards By staying in Lethbridge, she has from various organization that would managed to accumulate about 60 be the envy of most, including last years of service to farm and commu­ year's Volunteer of the Year award nity organizations. from the Lethbridge YWCA. After joining the UFA, she held 35 It was that award that prompted positions from local president and Joyce Templeton and Katharine Rus­ secretary to director of women in the sell to start the nomination wheels in region, provincial vice-president and motion that would put Coupland in the convenor.
    [Show full text]