2010 Temagami Times Summer
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Temagami Area Rock Art and Indigenous Routes
Zawadzka Temagami Area Rock Art 159 Beyond the Sacred: Temagami Area Rock Art and Indigenous Routes Dagmara Zawadzka The rock art of the Temagami area in northeastern Ontario represents one of the largest concentrations of this form of visual expression on the Canadian Shield. Created by Algonquian-speaking peoples, it is an inextricable part of their cultural landscape. An analysis of the distribution of 40 pictograph sites in relation to traditional routes known as nastawgan has revealed that an overwhelming majority are located on these routes, as well as near narrows, portages, or route intersections. Their location seems to point to their role in the navigation of the landscape. It is argued that rock art acted as a wayfinding landmark; as a marker of places linked to travel rituals; and, ultimately, as a sign of human occupation in the landscape. The tangible and intangible resources within which rock art is steeped demonstrate the relationships that exist among people, places, and the cultural landscape, and they point to the importance of this form of visual expression. Introduction interaction in the landscape. It may have served as The boreal forests of the Canadian Shield are a boundary, resource, or pathway marker. interspersed with places where pictographs have Therefore, it may have conveyed information that been painted with red ochre. Pictographs, located transcends the religious dimension of rock art and most often on vertical cliffs along lakes and rivers, of the landscape. are attributed to Algonquian-speaking peoples and This paper discusses the rock art of the attest, along with petroglyphs, petroforms, and Temagami area in northeastern Ontario in relation lichen glyphs, to a tradition that is at least 2000 to the traditional pathways of the area known as years old (Aubert et al. -
Temagamite Pd3hgte3 C 2001-2005 Mineral Data Publishing, Version 1
Temagamite Pd3HgTe3 c 2001-2005 Mineral Data Publishing, version 1 Crystal Data: Orthorhombic. Point Group: n.d. As rounded to irregular inclusions, to 115 µm, in chalcopyrite. Physical Properties: Hardness = n.d. VHN = 92 (25 g load). D(meas.) = 9.5 (synthetic). D(calc.) = 9.45 Optical Properties: Opaque. Color: In polished section, white with a gray tinge. Luster: Metallic. Anisotropism: Weak in air, stronger in oil, in pale gray to dark gray. R1–R2: (470) 51.8–52.8, (546) 52.9–53.9, (589) 54.2–55.0, (650) 57.1–57.7 Cell Data: Space Group: n.d. (synthetic). a = 11.608(2) b = 12.186(1) c = 6.793(1) Z=6 X-ray Powder Pattern: Synthetic. 2.912 (10), 2.187 (9), 1.959 (7), 1.661 (5), 1.624 (5), 1.462 (5), 1.155 (5) Chemistry: (1) (2) Pd 34.9 34.5 Pt 1.0 Hg 22.1 22.0 Bi n.d. 0.13 Te 42.1 42.1 Total 99.1 99.73 (1) Temagami Mine, Canada; by electron microprobe, corresponding to Pd2.99Hg1.00Te3.01. (2) Stillwater complex, Montana, USA; by electron microprobe, corresponding to (Pd2.95Pt0.05)Σ=3.00Hg1.00Te3.00. Occurrence: Cogenetic with moderately high-temperature invasive chalcopyrite magma (Temagami Mine, Canada). Association: Merenskyite, hessite, chalcopyrite, st¨utzite. Distribution: In Canada, in Ontario, from the Temagami Cu–Ni mine, Temagami Island, Lake Temagami, Nipissing district [TL] and from a prospect near Rathbun Lake. In the USA, from the Stillwater complex, Montana; and the New Rambler Cu–Ni mine, Medicine Bow Mountains, east of Encampment, Albany Co., Wyoming. -
TEMAGAMI New Protests Ovec Old Growth
7-;,. i FOR REFERENCE NOT TO Br TAKITN FPOM THIS ROOM iW/^.-r.,^ Ct Cetera <..J j ? .; ¥.-5 ^..- ¥ i ? »., «... i S-' « i ;iV,.U:l...:,,.2 5:Sj>S;U K*s \'-':- •!«. «* / TEMAGAMI New protests ovec old growth. Story and pictures • page 3 '^', ^^;:'.h i !ai9KS««B»5*i!J»>^ *%*-jM«(«i9iuge L- ^V Women beat George Brown but A'^P Men's team lose first game in over a year "page I 7 and 18 • Into th^e Explosion page I 3 > £t Cetera talks to Jon Spencer Blues Explosion's Judah Bauer iv#ai-'f law" aiBts'-avt Pemianent Drug Mart CampusZ ^'i conveniently locaM h the Biwajr Flaza right across H«y 27 from Humber (^^ Computer \\r hiinour tlu' I olliiif I),i\-diRHi ilnii^ i)l.in Shop 4I&74&4212 or Fte 41&745«213 • 106 Hundicr Cdkge Bkd, RaoUe Seetheoffer|Qa.DaQe4 V IlltMii^Pft' COLLCQE "m<,r. iiiiii . fin:.,: titommg SAC on protest SAC president unsure if council will participate in Days ofAction -'.• '; by Cheryl Waugh--y'^-^-v i LiborlUportw While student governments across the province are gearing up for the Metro Days of Action protests later this month, Number's North Campus Students' Association Council has- Stand Up n't decided if it will participate. SAC President Steve Virtue said Speak Out the council hasn't formed an opin- ion yet as to which stance the/ll Be Heard be taking in a joint labor and com- munity protest set for the week of Oct 21-26. *The Brewers "I think there are other things Steve Virtue said ite is cautious alxMit the protest because he is umure how students will respond to it Assocmm ofCanada that we can do that are more slon." McCracken. -
IBM's Watson Goes to Law School
THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FACULTY OF LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2015 IBM’s Watson goes to law school Can artificial intelligence @BlueJLegal make legal research easier? AT THE BORDERS OF CITIZENSHIP Report exposes Canada’s legal ‘black holes’ when dealing with mentally ill migrants REAL TIME, RESPONSIVE, REVEALING Straight-talk legal analysis on antiterrorlaw.ca bared Bill C-51 's ambiguities AGENTS OF CHANGE A curriculum tool aims to teach youth their legal rights—to stand up against forced marriage PLUS CONVOCATION COVERAGE! “ Education is a great source of success in society and satisfaction in life.” Michael McSorley JD 1977 The strategies and expertise Michael McSorley gained at law school served him well throughout a stellar career in Canadian mining. His goal now is to give deserving students the same advantage. That’s why he established the McSorley Scholarships for graduate studies in law. Leave a gift in your will to the Faculty of Law and you too can support the next generation of legal minds. Your bequest is a meaningful way to join the Faculty’s Boundless campaign. Find out more: [email protected] 416-946-8227 [email protected] 416-978-3846 DEAN’S MESSAGE Spring/Summer 2015 Volume 25, Number 1 EDITOR IN CHIEF Chantelle Courtney, LLB EXECUTIVE EDITOR Lucianna Ciccocioppo ART DIRECTOR Katina Constantinou, Sugar Design COPY EDITOR Dylan Reid FACT CHECKERS Martha Beach Catherine Dowling PHOTO BY RAINA + WILSON + RAINA BY PHOTO Sarah B. Hood MAILING ASSISTANT Six months in Nancy Reid Tel: 416 978 1355 Fax: 416 978 7899 It’s been a fascinating journey since starting as dean in January. -
Temagami Times Fall 2012 Page 3
VOLUME 42 . NUMBER 3 . CIRCULATION 2,000 A FREE PUBLICATION T T THE VOICE OF THE TEMAGAMI LAKES ASSOCIATION (TLA) FALL 2012 Council Shares Is this the a Vision for End of an Era? Temagami For well over 100 years passenger trains have been running through Temagami. By Mayor John Hodgson They are a part of our culture, our history and our heritage. Now it seems as though “If you don’t know where you’re we are at the end of an era. The Ontario going, any road will get you there.” Northland Transportation Commission (Lewis Carroll’s Alice In Wonderland) (ONTC) passenger train, the Northlander, As a municipality, we do need to know that pulled out of the station on September where we are going and need to have 28, 2012 was heralded as the final passenger a plan in place to get there. Strategic train. The end of the line – so to speak. planning is vital to success. The Temiskaming and Northern On- The strategic planning process usu- tario Railway was formed in 1902 and by ally starts with a “vision” of the future, around 1903, Temagami had a “request summarized in a “Vision Statement”. stop” in the community of Redwater. In Then a series of steps, or tasks, are iden- 1907 our historic Temagami Train Station tified that need to be accomplished in Perfection on Lake Temagami. Photo by: David Cain was built. order to reach that goal. The planning Despite the efforts of northern Ontario communities, the ONTC discontinued pas- horizon is usually for a period of 10 TLA POTABLE WATER INITIATIVE or 20 years and needs to be reviewed senger train service as part of the plan for periodically. -
2011 Temagami Times Winter
Volume 40 • Number 3 • CirCulatioN 1,500 A FREE PUBLICATION T T THE VOICE OF THE TEMAGAMI LAKES ASSOCIATION (TLA) WINTER 2011 READ ALL ABOUT IT! Testing the Waters II: Moving Ahead in 2011 By Pam Sinclair Just as we are often encouraged By Chip Kitterage to shop locally, the TLA invites We check our oil and the air in our tires. We keep track of the amount you to read locally this summer, of funds in our savings account. The relaxing in your favourite dock doctor takes your temperature, has chair with a frosty beverage at hand. you step on the scale, and monitors That’s because Temagami Lakes As- your blood pressure. We follow our sociation: The Life and Times of a children’s progress through school by Cottage Community will be brim- their report cards. ming with tableaux and tales from We pay attention to the things the 1890s right up to the present. we love or depend on. And so it is The new book, featuring more with Lake Temagami. As reported in than 150 photos, will be avail- the Fall 2010 issue of the Temagami able online through Amazon.com Times, the TLA has decided to ini- and Indigo.com, and at the TLA tiate an independent water-testing building. program for Lake Temagami in the Find out what the lake looked summer of 2011. Where else but in Temagami? The frozen lake makes a wonderful parking lot for all kinds like pre-1900 and the outfit needed At this point (January 2011), of vehicles at Loon Lodge. -
Paramedic Board Presentation
MANDATE • The Board has been tasked under the Ambulance Act to insure provision of Land Ambulance to all citizens in the district of Nipissing and cost share 50/50 for the total cost of ambulance services. • The Board is the Designated Delivery Agent for the District of Nipissing. OPERATION OPTIONS (2001) 1. Same Provider 2. Direct Delivery - Remain with the same provider at - Paramedic 3. Third Party the download in employees of 2001 DNSSAB - Certified - 80 plus Ambulance paramedics Provider (RFP) - Present Model NIPISSING AMBULANCE (PARAMEDIC) SERVICES PROVIDERS North Bay Mattawa Regional General Town of Health Centre Hospital Temagami North Bay Mattawa Temagami West Calvin Nipissing Papineau- Chisholm Cameron South Mattawan Algonquin Bonfield East Ferris NIPISSING DISTRICT COMMUNITIES NIPISSING AMBULANCE ( PARAMEDIC) SERVICES PROVIDERS • All providers must be certified and inspected by MOH & Long Term Care at a minimum every 3 year • Providers are fully responsible to insure that all aspect of the act are followed • The paramedics are employees of the provider and not the DNSSAB all HR issues are dealt by the provider (Employment Standards, Collective agreements Health & Safety and any other act that may apply) NIPISSING AMBULANCE (PARAMEDIC) SERVICE PROVIDERS • The DNSSAB manages the funding distribution to meet the need of the districts citizens in pre-hospital primary emergency care • The DNSSAB purchases medical equipment to stock ambulances • The DNSSAB purchases paramedics uniforms • The DNSSAB processes monthly Electronic Fund -
2018 Ontario Fishing Regulations Summary
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ZONE 11 ZONE 11 58 Recreational Fishing Regulations 2018 FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ZONE 11 ZONE 11 SEASONS AND LIMITS • Dates are inclusive; all dates including the first and last dates stated in the summary are open or closed SPECIES OPEN SEASONS LIMITS SPECIES OPEN SEASONS LIMITS Walleye & Jan. 1 to 3rd S - 4; none between 43-60 cm Brook Trout* Feb. 15 to Sept. 30 S - 5; not more than 1 greater than Sauger or any Sun. in Mar. & (16.9-23.6 in.), not more than 1 31 cm (12.2 in.) combination 3rd Sat. in May greater than 60 cm (23.6 in.) C - 2; none greater than 31 cm to Dec. 31 C - 2; none between 43-60 cm (12.2 in.) (16.9-23.6 in.), not more than 1 Brown Trout* 4th Sat. in Apr. S - 5 greater than 60 cm (23.6 in.) to Sept. 30 C - 2 Largemouth 4th Sat. in June S - 6 Rainbow Open all year S - 5 & Smallmouth to Dec.31 C - 2 Trout* C - 2 Bass or any Lake Trout* Feb. 15 to 3rd S - 2 combination Sun. in Mar. & C - 1 Northern Pike Jan. 1 to 3rd S - 6; not more than 2 greater than 3rd Sat. in May to Sept. 30 Sun. in Mar. & 61 cm (24 in.), of which not more 3rd Sat. in May than 1 greater than 86 cm (33.9 in.) Splake* Open all year S - 5 to Dec. 31 C - 2; not more than 1 greater than C - 2 61 cm (24 in.), none greater than Pacific Open all year S - 5 86 cm (33.9 in.) Salmon* C - 2 Muskellunge 3rd Sat. -
2010/2011 Annual Report
NORTH BAY REGIONAL HEALTH CENTRE 2010/2011 ANNUAL REPORT WELCOME WITH PRIDE, WE CARE www.nbrhc.on.ca TO TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 REPORT BOARD CHAIR PRESIDENT & CEO THE NEW 7 A SUCCESSFUL MOVE NORTH BAY 8 A DAY TO REMEMBER OPEN HOUSE REGIONAL 11 31 BEDS RELOCATE HEALTH 12 ARTS RESIDENCY PROGRAM 13 SAYING CENTRE GOODBYE 15 PHOTOVOICE RECOGNITION 19 REPORT VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION 22 FINANCIALS 27 REPORT FROM THE HOSPITAL FOUNDATION 32 DONOR LISTINGS North Bay Regional Health Centre 50 College Drive North Bay ON, P1B 0A4 705.474.8600 or 705.474.1200 www.nbrhc.on.ca REPORT OF THE BOARD CHAIR AND PRESIDENT & CEO 2010/2011 was a historical year for both the North Bay General Hospital (NBGH) and the Northeast Mental Health Centre (NEMHC). It was the year: • We had a successful move into our long- enhance the patient experience by providing a awaited, 752,000 square foot, state-of-the-art full continuum of service. health centre and opened its doors for patient care on January 29 and 30. • We are Canada’s first fully integrated regional specialized mental health facility and district • We saw the last baby born in the old acute care referral hospital. Previous NEMHC hospital—a place where babies took their first President and CEO Robert Cunningham was breath for the past 100 years; and the first appointed as Executive Vice President of baby born in the new hospital where families NBRHC and Chief Amalgamation Officer and will now begin their life-long journey together lead the work with the Board and staff and for the next half century and beyond. -
Temagami Times Winter 2014 Pgs 1-13
VOLUME 44 . NUMBER 1 . CIRCULATION 1,700 A FREE PUBLICATION THE VOICE OF THE TEMAGAMI LAKES ASSOCIATION (TLA) WINTER 2014 Council Makes Decision on Fire Protection Options Are you thinking of purchasing a fire pump to protect your cottage? You may be eligible for a municipal subsidy under a new policy being put in place in the near future. Does your cottage have water-only access? You will likely see some form of limited fire service rate on your tax bill in 2015. What prompted these chang- es? In October of 2011, the Lake Temagami Permanent Residents As- sociation (LaTemPRA) approached the Municipality to ask for their as- Friday Creek, Temagami sistance in providing additional fire Photo by Doug Adams. protection services on Lake Tema- gami. This request turned out to be quite complex, and Council decided mid-June when sampling kits were dis- to form an Ad Hoc Committee to re- TLA Study Finds Low tributed to interested volunteers, who search and make recommendations donated small samples of fish muscle on the feasible options. The commit- Levels of Mercury in tissue and provided other information tee, which was struck in late April of 2012, was to include members of such as fish species, length and loca- the community, with representation Lake Temagami Sport Fish tion of catch. In total, over 50 indi- from both permanent and seasonal vidual samples from Lake Trout (10 residents of Lake Temagami, as well The TLA undertook an exciting potential risks, the data collected samples), Smallmouth Bass (31 sam- as the Temagami and Marten River new environmental monitoring proj- will allow the TLA to monitor future ples) and Walleye (11 samples) were Fire Chiefs, the Ontario Fire Mar- ect this past summer, in collaboration trends in fish mercury concentrations submitted by about five volunteers. -
Hydrological Characterization of the Sturgeon River.Pdf
HYDROLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF THE STURGEON RIVER WATERSHED IN NORTHEASTERN ONTARIO: A HYDROMETR IC AND WATER ISOTOPE ANALYSIS (Thesis Format: Manuscript) BY NANCY ENGLAND GRADUATE PROGRAM IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES NIPISSING UNIVERSITY NORTH BAY, ONTARIO APRIL, 2017 © NANCY ENGLAND, 2017 Abstract The Sturgeon River is a large watershed (~7000 km 2) located in northeastern Ontario and is a major headwater system of Lake Nipissi ng. River flow and lake levels are managed to balance a variety of environmenta l, social, and economic factors, as well as for the production of hydroelectric power, as described by the St urgeon River Water Management Plan. The objectives of the study were to compare the infl uence of the controlled (e.g. Lake Temagami) and uncontrolled subcatchments on resultant flow downstream; review 1979 (flood), 2010 (drought), and 2013 (contemporary year with wa ter isotope sampling) in the context of hydrologic history; and, explor e relationships between hydrol ogic characteristics and water isotope analysis during 2013, and recommend how information gained from water isotope tracers may improve future operation of the watershed. The historical hydrologic anal ysis involved the comparison of reservoir drawdowns, annual hydrographs, monthly boxplots, flood frequencies, and flow durati on curves, for river flow and dam outflow data at six different sites across the watershed. A calcu lated inflow data set was also prepared and the same metrics were compare d, to determine the relative influence of 3 hydroelectric reservoirs. In addition, the flow and meteorological conditions of two hydrologically significant spring freshets, the 1979 flood and drought of 2010, were compared to the study year (2013). -
2014 Ontario Fishing Regulations Summary
ZONE 11 58 Elk Lake Recreational FishingRegulations 2014 8 560 65 River Key Plan Lake Park Boundary Makobe-Grays New Liskeard Timiskaming Lady Evelyn L. Haileybury Lady Evelyn- Smoothwater FISHERIES MANAGEMENTZONE11 Latchford River Montreal River 11 Sturgeon River Ottawa River Park Boundary Temagami Obabika L. Rabbit Lake L. Temagami 805 10 Nipissing Crown Game Preserve 12 Ontario portion of the Ottawa River Wanapitei and Lake Timiskaming Lake 144 Tomiko 11 539 L. Sudbury Field 63 River 17 Sturgeon Falls North Bay Mattawa Ottawa River 535 Lake Nipissing 17 Brent Rd 637 CHISHOLM Park Killarney 64 HIMSWORTH Boundary 69 French River River Algonquin Pickerel River 522 BALLANTYNE Township Boundary 522 LAURIER 11 Georgian Bay 0 20 40 60 80 100 14 15 km ZONE 11 SEASONS AND LIMITS SPECIES OPEN SEASONS LIMITS SPECIES OPEN SEASONS LIMITS Walleye & Jan. 1 to 3rd S - 4; none between 43-60 cm Brook Trout* Feb. 15 to Sept. 30 S - 5; not more than 1 greater than Sauger or any Sun. in Mar. & (16.9-23.6 in.), not more than 1 31 cm (12.2 in.) combination 3rd Sat. in May greater than 60 cm (23.6 in.) C - 2; none greater than 31 cm to Dec. 31 C - 2; none between 43-60 cm (12.2 in.) (16.9-23.6 in.), not more than 1 Brown Trout* 4th Sat. in Apr. S - 5 greater than 60 cm (23.6 in.) to Sept. 30 C - 2 Largemouth 4th Sat. in June S - 6 Rainbow Open all year S - 5 & Smallmouth to Dec.31 C - 2 Trout* C - 2 Bass or any Lake Trout* Feb.