1 Index to Journals One Hundred Twenty-Sixth Volume Third Session, Twenty-Ninth Legislature Province of Alberta Meaning of Abbre

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 Index to Journals One Hundred Twenty-Sixth Volume Third Session, Twenty-Ninth Legislature Province of Alberta Meaning of Abbre INDEX TO JOURNALS ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIXTH VOLUME THIRD SESSION, TWENTY-NINTH LEGISLATURE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA MEANING OF ABBREVIATIONS 1R. - First Reading A. - Assented to 2R. - Second Reading $ - Money Bill R. to C. - Referred to Committee S.P. - Sessional Paper R. to A. - Reported to Assembly WQ - Written Question C. of W. - Committee of the Whole MR - Motion for a Return 3R. - Third Reading A ADDRESS IN REPLY TO SPEECH FROM THE THRONE Debated .............................................................................. 21, 24, 25, 34-35, 39, 45, 75 Engrossed and presented to the Lieutenant Governor (Motion 11) ......................................................................... 76 Proposed (Motion 1) .................................................................................................... 12 AMENDMENTS: HOIST, REASONED, REFERRAL Bills Bill 16, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on May 25, 2017, proposed by Mr. Cooper — Defeated ....................................... 181 Bill 17, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on May 25, 2017, proposed by Mr. Hanson — Adjourned ....................................... 186 Bill 17, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on May 29, 2017, proposed by Mr. Hanson on May 25, 2017 — Adjourned ................................ 192-193 Bill 17, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on May 30, 2017, proposed by Mr. Hanson on May 25, 2017 — Defeated on division ................................ 193-194 1 AMENDMENTS: HOIST, REASONED, REFERRAL Bill 17, reasoned amendment considered at Second Reading on May 30, 2017, proposed by Mr. Hunter — Adjourned ....................................... 198 Bill 17, reasoned amendment considered at Second Reading on May 31, 2017, proposed by Mr. Hunter on May 31, 2017 — Defeated on division ................................ 199-200 Bill 30, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on November 30, 2017, proposed by Mr. Gotfried — Adjourned ................................ 330-331 Bill 30, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on December 4, 2017, proposed by Mr. Gotfried on November 30, 2017 — Adjourned ................................ 338-339 Bill 30, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on December 5, 2017, proposed by Mr. Gotfried on November 30, 2017 — Adjourned ................................ 340-341 Bill 30, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on December 5, 2017, proposed by Mr. Gotfried on November 30, 2017 — Defeated on division ................................ 346-347 Bill 30, reasoned amendment considered at Second Reading on December 6, 2017, proposed by Mr. Nixon — Adjourned ................................ 351-352 Bill 30, reasoned amendment considered at Second Reading on December 11, 2017, proposed by Mr. Nixon on December 6, 2017 — Defeated on division ................................ 360-364 Bill 31, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on December 5, 2017, proposed by Mr. Loewen — Adjourned ................................ 340-341 Bill 31, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on December 5, 2017, proposed by Mr. Loewen on December 5, 2017 — Adjourned ................................ 346-347 Bill 31, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on December 7, 2017, proposed by Mr. Loewen on December 5, 2017 — Defeated on division ................................ 355-356 Bill 31, reasoned amendment considered at Second Reading on December 7, 2017, proposed by Mr. Strankman — Adjourned ................................ 355-356 Bill 31, reasoned amendment considered at Second Reading on December 11, 2017, proposed by Mr. Strankman on December 7, 2017 — Defeated on division ................................ 360-364 Bill 32, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on December 6, 2017, proposed by Mrs. Pitt — Adjourned ....................................... 348 2 AMENDMENTS: HOIST, REASONED, REFERRAL Bill 32, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on December 7, 2017, proposed by Mrs. Pitt on December 6, 2017 — Adjourned ................................ 352-353 Bill 32, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on December 12, 2017, proposed by Mrs. Pitt on December 6, 2017 — Defeated on division ................................ 364-366 Bill 33, reasoned amendment considered at Second Reading on December 5, 2017, proposed by Mr. Stier — Adjourned ................................ 347-348 Bill 33, reasoned amendment considered at Second Reading on December 6, 2017, proposed by Mr. Stier on December 5, 2017 — Adjourned ....................................... 352 Bill 33, reasoned amendment considered at Second Reading on December 12, 2017, proposed by Mr. Stier on December 5, 2017 — Defeated on division ................................ 371-373 Bill 203, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on April 3, 2017, proposed by Hon. Mr. Mason — Agreed to ......................................... 80 Bill 204, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on April 3, 2017, proposed by Mrs. Littlewood — Agreed to on division ................................ 157-158 Bill 207, referral amendment considered at Second Reading on November 14, 2017, proposed by Mr. Cooper — Defeated on division ................................ 290-291 APOLOGY BY MEMBER Mr. McIver, Hon. Leader of the Progressive Conservative Opposition .................. 78-80 Mr. Yao, Hon. Member for Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo ...................................... 351 B BILLS INTRODUCED A numerical listing is provided in Appendix A. GOVERNMENT BILLS A Better Deal for Consumers and Businesses Act (Hon. Ms McLean) (Bill 31) (c18) 1R. 325; 2R. 338-339, 340-341, 346-347, 355-356, 360-364; C. of W. 380-382; 3R. 382-383; A.*** Agencies, Boards and Commissions Review Statutes Amendment Act, 2017 (Hon. Min. Ceci) (Bill 21) (c16) 1R. 258; 2R. 260; C. of W. 262-264; 3R. 278; A.*** *Royal Assent granted March 30, 2017 **Royal Assent granted June 7, 2017 ***Royal Assent granted December 15, 2017 3 BILLS INTRODUCED: GOVERNMENT BILLS Alberta Human Rights Amendment Act, 2017 (Hon. Ms Ganley) (Bill 23) (c17) 1R. 261; 2R. 274, 279; C. of W. 279; 3R. 295; A.*** An Act to Cap Regulated Electricity Rates ($) (Hon. Ms McCuaig-Boyd) (Bill 16) (cC-2.3) 1R. 175; 2R. 181; C. of W. 182, 183, 190-192, 196-198; 3R. 215-216; A.** An Act to Control and Regulate Cannabis (Hon. Ms Ganley) (Bill 26) (c21) 1R. 302; 2R. 313; C. of W. 320-323, 326-330; 3R. 334; A.*** An Act to Enhance Post-secondary Academic Bargaining (Hon. Mr. Schmidt) (Bill 7) (c4) 1R. 86; 2R. 111; C. of W. 129-130, 132-133; 3R. 137; A. 139-140 An Act to Protect Gas and Convenience Store Workers (Hon. Ms Gray) (Bill 19) (c24) 1R. 243; 2R. 259; C. of W. 262; 3R. 268; A.*** An Act to Protect the Health and Well-being of Working Albertans (Hon. Ms Gray) (Bill 30) (c25) 1R. 308; 2R. 330-331, 338-339, 340-341, 351-352, 360-364; C. of W. 368-371, 373-377; 3R. 377-379; A.*** An Act to Reduce Cannabis and Alcohol Impaired Driving (Hon. Mr. Mason) (Bill 29) (c26) 1R. 292; 2R. 301; C. of W. 306, 314, 316-317; 3R. 326; A.*** An Act to Reduce School Fees (Hon. Mr. Eggen) (Bill 1) (c6) 1R. 12; 2R. 24, 25, 35, 40, 45, 46, 49; C. of W. 68, 87-88; 3R. 111; A. 139-140 An Act to Remove Barriers for Survivors of Sexual and Domestic Violence (Hon. Ms Ganley) (Bill 2) (c7) 1R. 22; 2R. 25, 35, 53-54, 54; C. of W. 72-73; 3R. 111; A. 139-140 An Act to Strengthen and Protect Democracy in Alberta (Hon. Ms Gray) (Bill 32) (c29) 1R. 335; 2R. 348, 352-353, 364-366; C. of W. 373-377; 3R. 377-379; A.*** An Act to Strengthen Municipal Government (Hon. Mr. S. Anderson) (Bill 8) (c13) 1R. 90; 2R. 112, 116, 127-128; C. of W. 128, 132-133, 134-137; 3R. 151, 165, 166; A.** An Act to Support Gay-Straight Alliances (Hon. Mr. Eggen) (Bill 24) (c30) 1R. 266; 2R. 274, 279, 282-283; C. of W. 283-284, 289, 295-296; 3R. 296-297; A.*** An Act to Support Orphan Well Rehabilitation (Hon. Ms McCuaig-Boyd) (Bill 14) (c14) 1R. 160; 2R. 170; C. of W. 176-177; 3R. 178; A.** Appropriation Act, 2017 ($) (Hon. Min. Ceci) (Bill 10) (c3) 1R. 110; 2R. 112, 116; C. of W. 124, 128; 3R. 129, 133; A. 139-140 Appropriation (Interim Supply) Act, 2017 ($) (Hon. Min. Ceci) (Bill 5) (c1) 1R 45; 2R. 53-54; C. of W. 62-64; 3R. 71-72; A.* Appropriation (Supplementary Supply) Act, 2017 ($) (Hon. Min. Ceci) (Bill 4) (c2) 1R. 34; 2R. 53-54; C. of W. 62-64; 3R. 71-72; A.* Beaver River Basin Water Authorization Act (Hon. Ms Phillips) (Bill 20) (cB-1.5) 1R. 243; 2R. 257; C. of W. 259; 3R. 268; A.*** *Royal Assent granted March 30, 2017 **Royal Assent granted June 7, 2017 ***Royal Assent granted December 15, 2017 4 BILLS INTRODUCED: GOVERNMENT BILLS Child Protection and Accountability Act (Hon. Ms Larivee) (Bill 18) (c8) 1R. 195; 2R. 209; C. of W. 228-234; 3R. 234-235; A.** Conflicts of Interest Amendment Act, 2017 (Hon. Min. Ceci) (Bill 27) (c20) 1R. 280; 2R. 290; C. of W. 297, 301, 316-317; 3R. 326; A.*** Electoral Divisions Act (Hon. Mr. Mason) (Bill 33) (cE-4.3) 1R. 335; 2R. 347-348, 352, 371-373; C. of W. 373-377; 3R. 384-385; A.*** Fair and Family-friendly Workplaces Act (Hon. Ms Gray) (Bill 17) (c9) 1R. 179-180; 2R. 186, 192, 193-194, 198, 199-200; C. of W. 200-201, 203-205, 205-208, 209-212, 216-217, 218-222, 222-228, 228-234; 3R. 234-235; A.** Marketing of Agricultural Products Amendment Act, 2017 (Hon. Mr. Carlier) (Bill 9) (c5) 1R. 95; 2R. 111; C. of W. 111-112; 3R. 124; A. 139-140 Miscellaneous Statutes Amendment Act, 2017 (Hon. Mr. Mason) (Bill 34) (c22) 1R. 349; 2R. 371-373; C. of W. 373-377; 3R. 377-379; A.*** New Home Buyer Protection Amendment Act, 2017 (Hon. Mr. S. Anderson) (Bill 12) (c10) 1R. 138; 2R. 147, 147; C. of W. 147-149, 151, 151, 167; 3R. 171; A.** Northland School Division Act (Hon. Mr. Eggen) (Bill 6) (cN-5.1) 1R. 82; 2R. 88; C. of W. 110-111; 3R. 124; A. 139-140 Public Interest Disclosure (Whistleblower Protection) Amendment Act, 2017 (Hon. Ms Gray) (Bill 11) (c11) 1R. 125; 2R. 134, 147; C. of W. 159, 165, 171; 3R. 174; A.** Regulated Forestry Profession Amendment Act, 2017 (Hon. Ms Gray) (Bill 25) (c27) 1R.
Recommended publications
  • Supplemental Media Information
    SUPPLEMENTAL MEDIA INFORMATION Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Calgary Stampeders McMahon Stadium, Calgary, Alberta Saturday, June 16, 2018 7 p.m. ET TV: TSN 1 & 4, ESPN2 ONLINE: TSN GO, YARE TV RADIO: TSN Radio 1150 (Hamilton), Global News Radio 770 CHQR (Calgary), SiriusXM Canada Talks 167 HAMILTON TIGER-CATS SUPPLEMENTAL MEDIA INFORMATION BIRTHDAYS IN JUNE NAME DATE NAME DATE Justin Vaughn June 3, 1994 (Age: 24) Alex Green June 23, 1988 (Age: 30) Rashad Lawrence June 10, 1992 (Age: 26) Brett Wade June 24, 1993 (Age: 25) CHARTING THE TICATS TALLEST Tony Washington & Lynden Trail – 6-7 +/- 14 inches SHORTEST Brandon Banks – 5-5 HEAVIEST Ryker Mathews – 320 lbs. +/- 170 lbs. LIGHTEST Brandon Banks – 150 lbs. OLDEST Tony Washington – February 17, 1986 (Age: 32) OLDEST ROOKIE Rashad Lawrence – June 10, 1992 (Age: 26) YOUNGEST Bryce Wilkerson – May 8, 1996 (Age: 22) HAMILTON TIGER-CATS REGULAR SEASON RECORD SINCE 2000 SEASON OVERALL HOME AWAY VS EAST VS WEST 2000 9-9-0 5-4-0 4-5-0 5-5-0 4-4-0 2001 11-7-0 7-2-0 4-5-0 6-4-0 5-3-0 2002 7-11-0 6-3-0 1-8-0 4-4-0 3-7-0 2003 1-17-0 1-8-0 0-9-0 0-8-0 1-9-0 2004 9-8-1 4-4-1 5-4-0 3-4-1 6-4-0 2005 5-13-0 5-4-0 0-9-0 3-5-0 2-8-0 2006 4-14-0 2-7-0 2-7-0 1-9-0 4-4-0 2007 3-15-0 3-6-0 0-9-0 1-9-0 2-6-0 2008 3-15-0 2-7-0 1-8-0 3-7-0 0-8-0 2009 9-9-0 6-3-0 3-6-0 4-6-0 5-3-0 2010 9-9-0 5-4-0 4-5-0 7-3-0 2-6-0 2011 8-10-0 6-3-0 2-7-0 4-6-0 4-4-0 2012 6-12-0 5-4-0 1-8-0 4-7-0 2-5-0 2013 10-8-0 6-3-0 4-5-0 8-2-0 2-6-0 2014 9-9-0 7-2-0 2-7-0 5-3-0 4-6-0 2015 10-8-0 5-4-0 5-4-0 4-4-0 6-4-0 2016 7-11-0 3-6-0 4-5-0 5-3-0
    [Show full text]
  • January 2018
    Issue 12 – January 2018 South Lions Quarterback Ethan Martin nets two Major Awards The Guelph Gryphons are getting more than just a very good quarterback; they are getting a razor-sharp student and committed individual. South Lions quarterback Ethan Martin put an exclamation mark on his high school career Monday. For the second year in succession, the Grade 12 student won the Bob Gooder trophy as high school football’s most valuable player and the Greg Anderson Memorial trophy for academics at the annual high school awards ceremony at Central secondary school in London. Read the rest of the article from gryphonfootball.com by clicking here. Guelph Gryphons Bring in CFC100, Talents from Quebec Offensive lineman Matt Adams and CFC 100 quarterback Ethan Martin have had quite the history together at London South Collegiate Institute, and the pair will write the next chapter of their career together on the University of Guelph Gryphons. Situated as the first line of defense for his quarterback, Matt Adams has been protecting Martin during his tenure as a centre and guard on the South Lions. “He’s my best friend and we are signing together,” Adams said. Read the rest of the article from canadafootballchat.com by clicking here. New Guelph Gryphon following in father's footsteps Dan Tocher was quite a receiver when he played for the University of Guelph football Gryphons. Recently, what he received was some exciting news — that his son, Jack, has signed with the Gryphons football team and that Jack will be following in his dad’s footsteps. “It’s a great feeling, just to come home, back to Guelph and sign with the team that my dad played for,” says the younger Tocher.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Toronto Argonauts Training Camp Prospectus
    1 2018 Toronto Argonauts Training Camp Prospectus Training Camp: May 20 – June 9 2 Training Camp Information Location: York University Alumni Field Ian MacDonald Blvd, Toronto, ON M3J 1P3 (Campus Map) Media Contacts: Dave Haggith Sr. Director, Media & Communications Cell: 416-450-1681 Email: [email protected] 3 Key Training Camp Dates MAY 19 All players report for Training Camp/Medicals Roster at 75 + non-counters MAY 20 On-Field Practices Begin Walkthrough at 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Argonauts players followed by head coach Marc Trestman will be available to media following walkthrough (approx. 5:00 p.m.) Times and locations vary, please see practice schedule at Argonauts.ca. JUNE 1 Pre-Season Game #1 | 7:30 p.m. ET | Tim Hortons Field Toronto Argonauts @ Hamilton Tiger-Cats JUNE 7 Pre-Season Game #2 | 7:30 p.m. ET | U of Guelph Alumni Stadium Toronto Argonauts vs. Ottawa REDBLACKS JUNE 10 Roster reduced to 46 players by 10:00 a.m. EST JUNE 15 Toronto Argonauts Regular Season Opener Toronto Argonauts @ Saskatchewan Roughriders 9:00 p.m. ET at Mosaic Stadium JUNE 23 Toronto Argonauts Home Opener Toronto Argonauts vs. Calgary Stampeders 7:30 p.m. ET at BMO Field 4 2018 Training Camp Personnel General Manager Jim Popp Assistant General Manager Spencer Zimmerman Director, Football Administration Catherine Raîche Director, Canadian Scouting Vincent Magri Director, Football Operations Ian Sanderson Director, Video Jon Magri Football Operations Coordinator Luciano Rummo Executive Asst. to GM/Personnel Chantal Covington Scout Justin Hickman
    [Show full text]
  • Yonkers Does Away with the Passing Lane but Is It the Right Move to Drive Handle? by Brett Sturman
    Friday, December 15, 2017 Yonkers does away with the passing lane But is it the right move to drive handle? by Brett Sturman In today?s HRU Stakes scheduling, the secret to life and curing tie-up page 9 Bird Parker beat Bold Eagle page 11 Mike Woebkenberg: A non-stop promotional idea machine page 12 Devious Man joins Blue Chip stallion roster page 14 One group to oversee racing in Ontario page 14 Little joins Big M broadcast crew page 16 Cherry buy into Heston Blue Chip page 17 Cammie Haughton made news yesterday on the harness racing podcast Post Time with Mike and Mike, when he announced that that Yonkers will be doing away with its homestretch passing lane. Pending approval from the New York State Gaming Commission (NYSGC), the change is scheduled to take effect when Yonkers begins its 2018 racing season on Sunday, Jan. 7. Haughton was recently appointed last month as the director of racing at Yonkers (full story here), and one of his primary responsibilities is to improve handle. Haughton said Thursday regarding the removal of the passing lane, ?We?re going back to basics? These guys (drivers) are going to pull. They?re not going to sit in there and wait for the passing lane and go on through.? The decision to get rid of the passing lane at Yonkers seems to be more well received than not in the usual social media circles. But the question becomes, will doing away with the passing lane improve the Yonkers product and in turn, the tracks handle? By any objective account, the style of racing at Yonkers leaves much to be desired.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of the Secretary to the Governor General of Canada: Annual Report 2017-2018
    Annual Report 2017-2018 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNOR GENERAL Table of Contents Message from the Secretary to the Governor General and Herald Chancellor ..................................................5 Office of the Secretary to the Governor General ........................................................................................................................ 6 Highlights of 2017-2018 ...............................................................................................................................................................................10 Representing the Crown in Canada ................................................................................................................................................... 14 Representing Canada at Home and Abroad ............................................................................................................................... 18 Encouraging Excellence and Achievement ................................................................................................................................22 The Canadian Honours System: 2017-2018..................................................................................................................................25 Serving as Commander-in-Chief of Canada ...............................................................................................................................28 Bringing Canadians Together .................................................................................................................................................................34
    [Show full text]
  • LPP Annual Report
    1 Report to Rapport au: Finance and Economic Development Committee Comité des finances et du développement économique 2 April 2019 / 2 avril 2019 and Council et au Conseil 10 April 2019 / 10 avril 2019 Submitted on March 21, 2019 Soumis le 21 mars 2019 Submitted by Soumis par: Steve Kanellakos, City Manager / Directeur municipal Contact Person Personne ressource: Steve Box, Director, City Manager’s Office / Directeur, Bureau du directeur municipal 580-2424 ext / poste 24200, [email protected] Ward: CITY WIDE / À L'ÉCHELLE DE LA File Number: ACS2019-CMR-OCM-0001 VILLE SUBJECT: Lansdowne Partnership Plan Annual Report OBJET: Rapport annuel sur le Plan de partenariat du parc Lansdowne 2 REPORT RECOMMENDATIONS That Finance and Economic Development Committee recommend Council receive the following status update report related to the Lansdowne Partnership Plan: 1. The update from the City Manager outlining the delegated authority exercised from Q3 2017 to date by the City Manager, the City Clerk and Solicitor and the City Treasurer, under the finalized and executed Lansdowne Partnership Plan Legal Agreements; 2. The update from the City Manager on the September 27, 2018 Lansdowne Master Partnership Meeting and Meetings Amongst Parties to the Unanimous Shareholder Agreements; and, 3. The status update outlined in this report regarding the operations of the Lansdowne Public-Private Partnership as referenced on Page 12 in the 2017- Procurement Year in Review report (ASC2018-CSD-PRO-0001). RECOMMANDATIONS DU RAPPORT Que le Comité des finances et du développement économique recommande au Conseil de prendre connaissance des comptes rendus de situation ci-après, relativement au Plan de partenariat du parc Lansdowne : 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Sidelines 2017 Media Policy Sidelines
    SIDELINES 2017 MEDIA POLICY SIDELINES The 2017 Calgary Stampeders media policy was created in conjunction with the 2017 CFL Operations Manual. All Stampeders policies adhere to the CFL document and are subject to change in accordance with the document. The Stampeders communications staff also reserves the right to respond on a case-by-case basis with other measures to help the media do their job and/or to protect the football club. MEDIA REGULATIONS 2017 MEDIA POLICY A. GAME DAY ACCESS C. PRACTICE DAYS i) Pre-game: Media accredited with press box passes are i) Practice schedules for the upcoming week will be allowed on the west sideline area of the field until five minutes released in advance and are accessible at Stampeders.com. prior to kickoff. Media accredited with sideline passes may remain. There will be no locker-room access prior to the a) Open practices: In accordance with the CFL Media game. Game day pre-game interview requests must be Policies and Procedures, the Stampeders have the option arranged 48 hours in advance and must be conducted no of closing one practice per week. All other practices must later than two hours prior to game. be open during regular season and playoffs. During Grey Media interested in shooting a pre-game live feed Cup week, one practice is closed to media. during the regular season, not involving a player or coach, b) During practice: Members of the media are not must request so with the Stampeders communications permitted to speak with players, injured or otherwise, or department 72 hours prior to the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017/ 2018
    Annual Report 2017/ 2018 A Year in Review: Message from the Board of Directors It’s been three years since the Ending Violence Association of Canada (EVA CAN) began working towards our vision of a coordinated, collaborative multi-sectoral approach to gendered based violence (GBV) in Canada. EVA CAN was successful in continuing our partnership with the Canadian Football League sustaining their workplace policy and program to address and prevent violence against women. This year’s partnership included the development of videos featuring men standing up and speaking out against GBV. These videos along with a full page game program ad were highlighted as part of CFL play offs as well as the Grey Cup. EVA CAN also provided valuable subject matter expertise to the development of social policy surrounding the criminal justice response to sexual violence. Over the past year, we have grown, welcoming two new Board members, Michelle Smith from York Region and Arlene Gaudreault from Quebec. Our recruitment efforts continue as we seek to build strong national alliances with representation across all social identities, sectors, provinces, territories, Indigenous lands and Metis communities responding to GBA in Canada. Board of Directors 2017-2018 Sexual Assault Services of Saskatchewan Kerrie Isaac Women’s Centre Connect, Nova Scotia Georgia Barnwell Women’s Support Network of York Region Michelle Buczek-Smith Halifax Regional Police Victims Services Verona Singer Ontario Coalition of Rape Crisis Centres Nicole Pietsch Association Quebeciose Plaidoyer-Victimes
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Saskatchewan Roughrider Schedule & Results
    2018 SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDER SCHEDULE & RESULTS RESULTS AND ATTENDANCE PRE-SEASON CROWD W L T PTS F A 27-May Saskatchewan 12 at Edmonton 35 28,374 0 1 0 0 12 35 08-Jun Calgary 39 at Saskatchewan 12 29,006 0 2 0 0 24 74 REGULAR SEASON CROWD W L T PTS F A 15-Jun Toronto 19 at Saskatchewan 27 29,788 1 0 0 2 27 19 21-Jun Saskatchewan 17 at Ottawa 40 24,224 1 1 0 2 44 59 30-Jun Montreal 23 at Saskatchewan 17 33,350 1 2 0 2 61 82 15-Jul Hamilton 13 at Saskatchewan 18 30,594 2 2 0 4 79 95 19-Jul Saskatchewan 31 at Hamilton 20 23,346 3 2 0 6 110 115 28-Jul Calgary 34 at Saskatchewan 22 33,350 3 3 0 6 132 149 02-Aug Saskatchewan 19 at Edmonton 26 35,623 3 4 0 6 151 175 19-Aug Calgary 27 at Saskatchewan 40 33,350 4 4 0 8 191 202 25-Aug Saskatchewan 24 at B.C. 21 22,873 5 4 0 10 215 223 02-Sep Winnipeg 23 at Saskatchewan 31 33,350 6 4 0 12 246 246 08-Sep Saskatchewan 32 at Winnipeg 27 33,134 7 4 0 14 278 273 15-Sep Ottawa 30 at Saskatchewan 25 33,350 7 5 0 14 303 303 22-Sep Saskatchewan 30 at Toronto 29 14,479 8 5 0 16 333 332 30-Sep Saskatchewan 34 at Montreal 29 18,370 9 5 0 18 367 361 08-Oct Edmonton 12 at Saskatchewan 19 31,335 10 5 0 20 386 373 13-Oct Saskatchewan 0 at Winnipeg 31 26,070 10 6 0 20 386 404 20-Oct Saskatchewan 29 at Calgary 24 30,868 11 6 0 22 415 428 27-Oct B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation Connection – Winter 2018
    BEAT BIT SNOW SHOVELLING SAFETY > pg. 3 ALUMNI CORNER PROJECT RISE-UP: HELPING WOMEN RECOVER FROM CARDIAC SURGERY > pg. 6 FEBRUARY IS HEART MONTH > pg. 7 HEALTHY LIVING TIPS AND RESOURCES 10 TIPS FOR HEALTHY SLEEP > pg. 13 Foundation CONNECTION Newsletter of the University of Ottawa Heart Institute Foundation > ISSUE NO. 14 | WINTER 2018 Foundation CONNECTION Happy new year! I don’t know about you but I like events, paper heart purchases, and donations to take a moment as each new year dawns to reflect (which are matched throughout the month by on the blessings and challenges of the year we are corporate sponsors) will go a long way to support putting behind us. This year, perhaps more than the Heart Institute and the world-class patient any other, that reflection was a pleasure. care, research, and education offered here each day. Check www.FebruaryIsHeartMonth.ca for a Thank you for taking the time over the last year list of Heart Month opportunities and be sure to to so graciously show your support to the Heart say hello if you see me or any of our staff out at one Institute. Please know that your generosity and of the exciting Heart Month events. gifts from the heart are appreciated, plus many of you even shared greetings and good wishes for As we get closer to the opening of our new Clinical patients and clinical staff through cards and notes Tower on April 2, the Foundation will be focused during the holidays (we’re pleased to share some of on raising the funds required for the purchase these on the next page).
    [Show full text]
  • Cfl Record Book
    CFL PLAYOFF RECORD BOOK - 1936 TO 2016 PLAYOFF CHAMPIONS 1936 TO 2016 ------------ IRFU ------------ ------------- WIFU ------------- EAST DIVISION: WEST DIVISION: YEAR S/F Winner Div. Champ S/F Winner Div. Champ YEAR S/F Winner Div. Champ S/F Winner Div. Champ 1936 Ottawa Ottawa Regina Regina 2000 Winnipeg Montreal BC BC * 1937 None Toronto * None Winnipeg 2001 Hamilton Winnipeg Calgary Calgary * 1938 None Toronto * Winnipeg Winnipeg 2002 Toronto Montreal * Winnipeg Edmonton 1939 None Ottawa Calgary B Winnipeg * 2003 Toronto Montreal Saskatchewan Edmonton * 1940 None Ottawa * None Winnipeg 2004 Toronto Toronto * Saskatchewan BC 1941x None Ottawa None Winnipeg * 2005 Montreal Montreal Edmonton Edmonton * 1945 None Toronto * Calgary Winnipeg 2006 Toronto Montreal Saskatchewan BC * 1946 None Toronto * None Winnipeg 2007 Winnipeg Winnipeg Saskatchewan Saskatchewan * 1947 None Toronto * None Winnipeg 2008 Edmonton Montreal BC Calgary * 1948 None Ottawa None Calgary * 2009 BC-x Montreal * Calgary Saskatchewan 1949 None Montreal * None Calgary 2010 Toronto Montreal * Saskatchewan Saskatchewan 1950 None Toronto * Edmonton Winnipeg 2011 Hamilton Winnipeg Edmonton BC * 1951 Hamilton Ottawa * Edmonton Saskatchewan 2012 Toronto Toronto * Calgary Calgary 1952 None Toronto * Edmonton Edmonton 2013 Hamilton Hamilton Saskatchewan Saskatchewan * 1953 None Hamilton * Winnipeg Winnipeg 2014 Montreal Hamilton Edmonton Calgary * 1954 None Montreal Winnipeg Edmonton * 2015 Hamilton Ottawa Calgary Edmonton * 1955 Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Edmonton * 2016 Edmonton-x Ottawa * BC Calgary 1956 Hamilton Montreal Saskatchewan Edmonton * 1957 Montreal Hamilton * Winnipeg Winnipeg * Indicates the Grey Cup winner in that season; "x" refers to cross-over team Canadian Football League formed January 1958 (See Note 1) DIVISION PLAYOFF CHAMPIONSHIPS: 1936-41, 1945-2016 ------ EAST CONF/DIV ------ ------ WEST CONF/DIV ------ CFL East West YEAR S/F Winner Div.
    [Show full text]
  • Year in Review Premier of Ontario – Première Ministre De L’Ontario December 2017
    Year in Review Premier of Ontario – Première ministre de l’Ontario December 2017 December 2017 A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM THE MINISTER OF TOURISM, CULTURE AND SPORT A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM THE PREMIER The celebration of Ontario’s 150th anniversary in 2017 marked a crossroads in our history. From Thunder Bay to Ottawa to Windsor, Ontario150 has been a fantastic celebration Here was a moment to look back at how far we had come and to celebrate our of the 150th anniversary of our province’s place within Canada, and the diversity that progress, evaluate our successes as a society and discuss our aspirations for a defines us. brighter future. This vision was the starting point for Ontario150 – the Ontario government’s ambitious plan for commemorating this milestone year. Through In partnership with the federal government, municipalities, community organizations, Ontario150 people across our province came together to tell their stories in their own and not-for-profit groups, Ontario150 created opportunities for communities to explore voices and celebrate the qualities and values that define us. their heritage and tell their unique stories. Overall, more than 2,000 events and initiatives excited, engaged, and involved people in Ontario, and Inspiring festivals brought people together in every corner of this province to celebrate this historic year in supported communities in laying the groundwork for strong economic, social and cultural legacies across a way that was meaningful for them. Rural, urban and northern communities showcased their contributions the province. to Canadian culture, sport and innovation. Thank you to the many organizations who partnered with us to deliver 28 Signature Initiatives – This milestone anniversary also provided a strong economic, social and cultural legacy for Ontarians.
    [Show full text]