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Thomas Chase-Casgrain Chair Canadian Section Thomas Chase-Casgrain Chair Canadian Section November 10, 1911 – September 20, 1914 Lawyer, professor, politician, and newspaper owner Born: July 28, 1852, at Detroit, Michigan Died: December 29, 1916, at Ottawa, Ontario 1877 Admitted to the Quebec Bar 1879 Appointed professor of law at the University of Laval University 1882 Crown attorney for the district of Quebec 1883 Awarded a doctorate in law from Laval University 1885 Named to the legal team representing the crown in the trial of Louis Riel 1886 Elected in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec for Quebec County. 1891-1896 Attorney General for the provincial cabinet 1892 Elected in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec for Montmorency 1892 to 1894 bâtonnier of the Quebec bar 1896-1904 Member of Parliament for Montmorency 1911-1914 Chair of Canadian section of the International Joint Commission 1912 Reference: Examined pollution in all boundary waters 1912 Reference: Necessity of dykes for Detroit River and Bois Blanc Island 1912 Reference: Regulation of Lake of the Woods water levels 1912 Application: Approval of the Watrous Island Boom in the Rainy River 1913 Application: Compensating works on the St. Marys River 1913 Application: Hydro Power on St Marys River 1913 Application: Diversion of water from Shoal Lake, Lake of the Woods. 1914-1916 Member of Parliament for Quebec County and Quebec lieutenant 1914-1916 Postmaster General Charles Magrath Chair Canadian Section November 10, 1915 – January 20, 1936 Business man, surveyor, politician, war-time administrator Born: April 22, 1860, at North Augusta, Ontario Died: October 30, 1949, at Victoria, B.C. 1885 Engaged in managing irrigation works at Lethbridge, Alberta 1891-1898 Member of the Northwest Territories Legislature 1898-1901 Cabinet Minister 1901 to 1906 Mayor of the City of Lethbridge 1906-1911 Member of Parliament for Medicine Hat 1911 Appointed a member of Canadian Section of International Joint Waterways Commission. 1913 Appointed Chairman of Special Commission to investigate and report on a highway system for Ontario. 1915 -1936 Chair of the Canadian section the International Joint Commission. 1916 Application: Dredging of the St. Clair River 1918 Application: Construction of a weir on the St. Lawrence River 1925 Application: Construction of Peace Bridge, Fort Erie, Buffalo 1927 Application: Construction of dykes adjacent to the Kootnay River 1932 Application: Dyking on the Kootnay River 1935 Application: Dyking on the Kootnay River 1914 Member of the War Trade Board 1917 Appointed Fuel Controller for Canada 1922 Appointed Chair of the Fuel Advisory Board for Canada. 1925-1929 Chair of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission 1933 member of the Newfoundland Royal Commission Charles Stewart Chair Canadian Section January 20, 1936 – December 6, 1946 Member of Parliament Born: August 26, 1868, at Tribune, Ontario Died: December 6, 1946, at Ottawa, Ontario 1909 Elected by acclamation for Sedgewick. Reelected in 1913 1912-1913 Minister of Municipal Affairs 1913-1917 Minister of Public Works 1917-1921 Minister of Railways and Telephones 1917-1921 Appointed Premier and President of Executive Council 1921 Appointed to the Canadian Privy Council. Resigned from the Office of Premier 1921-1923 Acting Minister of Immigration and Colonization 1921-1926 Minister of the Interior and Mines, General Superintendent of Indian Affairs 1922 Elected Member of Parliament for the district of Argenteuil, Quebec. 1926 Re-elected as Member of Parliament for Edmonton West. 1926–1930 Reappointed Minister of the Interior 1930–1935 Member for Edmonton West 1936-1946 Chair of the Canadian section of the International Joint Commission 1936 Reference: Waterway from St. Lawrence to Hudson River 1936 Application: Construction of a dam on East Fork of the Poplar River 1938 Application: construction of Corra Linn Dam and Storage on Kootnay Lake 1940 Application: Grand Coulee Dam and reservoir on the Columbia River 1940 Application: Adjustment of drainage districts of the Kootnay Flats 1940 Application: Storage of additional water on Kootnay Lake 1941 Application: Alter drawdown pattern for Kootnay Lake 1942 Application: Continue additional storage on Kootnay Lake 1943 Application: Reclaim flooded lands on Duck Lake 1944 Reference: Use and development of waters of Columbia River 1944 Application: Annual installation of a temporary dam at Ash Rapids 1946 Reference: Pollution in St. Clair and Detroit rivers 1938 - Chairman of the Canadian Section of the British Columbia-Yukon-Alaska Highway Commission. Joseph E. Perrault Chair Canadian Section October 1, 1947 – June 13, 1948 Attorney, politician, administrator, Born: July 30, 1874, La Malbaie, Quebec. Died: June 13, 1948, Montreal, Quebec 1898-1904 Admitted to the bar, province of Quebec, and Practiced law in Arthabaska 1904-1906 School Commissioner 1906-1916 Attorney General’s prosecutor for the district of Arthabaska and Chair of the Arthabaska school Board 1907-1916 Counsel for the City of Arthabaska 1909-1911 Bâtonnier, Arthabaska district 1916 Elected member of the Legislative Assembly for Arthabaska and was reelected in 1923, 1927, 1931 and 1935. 1916 President of the Arthabaska school board 1919-1929 Minister of Colonization, Mines and Fisheries 1921-1922- Bâtonnier, Arthabaska district 1923 Reelected as Member from Arthabaska 1929-1936 Minister of Railroads 1935-1936 Minister of Colinization 1936 Attorney General of Quebec 1940-1947Member of the International Joint Commission 1947-1948 Chair of the Canadian section of the International Joint Commission 1948 Reference: Pollution in Niagara River 1948 Reference: Water use and allocation in Mid West Basins James Allison Glen Chair Canadian Section December 27, 1948 – June 22, 1950 Lawyer, Member of Parliament, Speaker of the House of Commons Born: December 18, 1877, at Renton, Scotland Died: June 28, 1950, at Ottawa, Ontario 1911 Emigrated to Canada 1920-1924 President of the Manitoba School Trustee Association 1924-1926 President of the Manitoba Economic Conference 1926 Elected Member of Parliament for Marquette. Reelected in 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945 1928 Member of the Special Committee on Immigration 1940-1945 Speaker of House of Commons 1945 Member of the Privy Council 1945-1948 Minister of Mines and Resources 1948-1950 Chairman of the Canadian section of the International Joint Commission 1950 Reference: Remedial works on Niagara Falls 1950 Application: Reclamation and water storage on Duck Lake General Andrew G.L. McNaughton Chair Canadian Section March 1, 1950 – April 15, 1962 Army officer, diplomat, scientist, politician Born: February 25, 1887, Moosimin, Saskatchewan Died: July 11, 1966, Montebello, Quebec 1929 Chief of the General Staff 1935-1939 President of the National Research Council 1939 Led the First Canadian Infantry Division 1940 Led the Canadian Infantry Corps 1942 Led the Canadian Infantry Army 1944-1945 Minister of Defence 1946 Appointed President of the Atomic Energy Control Board of Canada. 1946-1948 Canadian representative to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission 1948-1949 Canadian Ambassador to the United Nations 1950-1962 Canadian Chair of the International Joint Commission 1951 Application: Construction of Waneta dam. 1952 Reference: Regulation of Lake Ontario water levels. 1952 Application: Construction of Hydro-Power dam on the St. Lawrence River 1954 Application: Construction of the Libby Dam and reservoir 1954 Application: Regulation of Duck Lake 1956 Reference: Developing tidal power from Passamaquoddy Bay 1961 Reference: Regulation of Niagara Falls 1961 Application: construction of Niagara Falls Control Structures 1962 Reference: Waterway from St. Lawrence River to Hudson River Arnold Danford Patrick Heeney Chair Canadian Section April 15, 1962 – December 20, 1970 Lawyer, diplomat, civil servant Born: April 5, 1902, at Montreal, Quebec Died: December 20, 1970 1921 M.A. form the University of Manitoba 1938 Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister 1940-1949 Clerk of the Privy Council and First Secretary to the Cabinet 1949 Under Secretary of State for External Affairs 1952-1953 Ambassador to NATO 1953-1957, 1959-1962 - Canadian Ambassador to the United States 1962-1970 Chair of the Canadian section of the International Joint Commission 1963 Application: Dredging Niagara Falls 1964 Reference: Regulation of water levels on the Great Lakes Basin 1964 Reference: Water quality of Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence River 1966 Application: Temporary storage on Kootenay Lake 1967 Reference: Enhance the beauty of Niagara Falls 1969 Application: Regulation of Duck Lake 1968 - Companion of the Order of Canada Louis J. Robichaud Chair Canadian Section 1 May, 1971 – December 21, 1973 Lawyer, politician Born: October 21, 1925, at St. Anthony, New Brunswick Died: January 6, 2005, at Sainte-Anne-de-Kent, New Brunswick 1940-1947 Sacred Heart University 1947-1949 Laval University 1952 Admitted to the New Brunswick Bar 1960 Appointed Queen's Counsel 1952-1970 Member of the New Brunswick Legislature 1958 Leader of the Liberal Party of New Brunswick and Leader of the Opposition in the Legislature 1960-1970 Premier of New Brunswick 1970-1971 Leader of the Opposition 1971-1973 Chair of the Canadian Section of the International Joint Commission 1971 Reference: Social economic conditions of residents of Point Roberts, Washington 1972 Reference: Water quality of Lake Huron and Lake Superior 1972 Reference: Pollution of Great Lakes System from land use 1972 Reference: Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement 1973 Reference: Regulation
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