GREY OWL and the CHAPLEAU CONNECTION
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The Sudbury Star Uncontrolled Spending
The Sudbury Star Uncontrolled spending Mon Dec 19 2011 Page: A1 Section: News Byline: MIKE WHITEHOUSE, THE SUDBURY STAR It's safe to say Greater Sudbury is the only municipality in Ontario that allows its elected officials to direct taxpayers' money to their In other words, to remove any hint of impropriety. It employers, friends and associates without oversight was a favour councillors tersely rebuffed. or consequence. Instead, they changed the name of the funds in a vain By any standard, that's a stunning revelation. Except attempt to distance themselves from their growing that it's standard practice at Tom Davies Square. It notoriety. With leisure services staff no longer on happens every month of every year and when it's board, councillors took the funds out of that challenged -- as it has been twice in the past year -- department and hired a new secretary to help councillors bare their teeth and defend their slush administer them directly on their behalf. funds like a gorilla would her young. Shortly after that, at budget chair Terry Kett's urging, Each year, councillors pull $34,000 each out of the councillors voted to increase the funds to $50,000 per city's leisure services budget to spend on pretty much ward. Starting in 2012, a year in which taxpayers will whatever they want in their ward. That adds up to likely face a 3% tax hike, the funds will top $410,000 annually. $600,000, a $190,000 increase over 2011. In 2011, some of this money was spent on Sudbury To be sure, the overwhelming majority of the Wolves tickets and apparel, on tickets for fundraising projects, programs and groups these funds are dinners or TVs or gift cards donated as prizes for directed to are valuable to the communities each community events. -
Ontario Provincial Police Discipline Hearing in the Matter of Ontario Regulation 268/10
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE DISCIPLINE HEARING IN THE MATTER OF ONTARIO REGULATION 268/10 MADE UNDER THE POLICE SERVICES ACT, RSO 1990, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO; AND IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE AND SERGEANT DAN MULLIGAN, #6340 CHARGES: BREACH OF CONFIDENCE AND DISCREDITABLE CONDUCT _____________________________________________________ DECISION WITH REASONS _____________________________________________________ Before: Superintendent Robin D. McElary-Downer Ontario Provincial Police Appearances: Presenting Counsel: Ms. Claudia Brabazon Legal Services Branch, MCSCS and MAG Defence Counsel: Mr. James Girvin Ontario Provincial Police Association Hearing Date: October 3, 2016, and November 8, 2016 This decision is parsed into the following parts: PART I: OVERVIEW; PART II: EVIDENCE, SUBMISSIONS, ANALYSIS/FINDINGS, and PART III: DECISION. PART I: OVERVIEW Allegation of Misconduct Sergeant Dan MULLIGAN (Sgt. MULLIGAN), #6340, a member of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), stands charged with two counts of misconduct, breach of confidence and discreditable conduct, contrary to sections 2(1)(e)(iii) and 2(1)(a)(xi) respectively, of the Code of Conduct contained in the Schedule to Ontario Regulation 268/10, as amended. The edited allegations as particularized in the Notice of Hearing (NoH) state: Breach of Confidence • On or about May 3, 2015, while off-duty, he authored and sent a letter to the editor of the Sudbury Star regarding the relocation of the OPP helicopter from Sudbury to Orillia. • He was not authorized to speak to the media on behalf of the OPP regarding the decision to relocate the helicopter. • Quotes from his letter were published in the North Bay Nugget on May 4, 2015. • His letter was published by the Sudbury Star, in its entirety, in the opinion section on May 7, 2015. -
Our Society Lacks Consistently Defined Attitudes
‘OUR SOCIETY LACKS CONSISTENTLY DEFINED ATTITUDES TOWARDS THE BLACK BEAR’: THE HISTORY OF BLACK BEAR HUNTING AND MANAGEMENT IN ONTARIO, 1912-1987 by MICHAEL COMMITO, B.A. (HONS), M.A. McMaster University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (2015) Hamilton, Ontario (History) TITLE: ‘Our society lacks consistently defined attitudes towards the black bear’: The History of Black Bear Hunting and Management in Ontario, 1912-1987 AUTHOR: Michael Commito, B.A. (Hons) (Laurentian University), M.A. (Laurentian University) SUPERVISOR: Dr. Ken Cruikshank NUMBER OF PAGES: vii, 282 ii ABSTRACT What kind of animal was a black bear? Were black bears primarily pests, pets, furbearers or game animals? Farmers, conservationists, tourists, trappers, and hunters in early twentieth- century Ontario could not agree. Even as the century progressed, ideas about bears remained twisted and there was often very little consensus about what the animal represented. These varying perceptions complicated the efforts of the provincial Department of Game and Fisheries and its successor agencies, the Department of Lands and Forests and the Ministry of Natural Resources, to develop coherent bear management policies. Perceptions about black bears often conflicted and competed with one another and at no one time did they have a single meaning in Ontario. The image of Ontario’s black bears has been continuously negotiated as human values, attitudes, and policies have changed over time. As a result, because of various and often competing perspectives, the province’s bear management program, for most of the twentieth century, was very loose and haphazard because the animal had never been uniformly defined or valued. Examining the history of these ambiguous viewpoints towards the black bear in Ontario provides us with a snapshot of how culture intersects with our natural resources and may pose challenges for management. -
GR EY OWL SOCIETY Bulletin No
THtr GR EY OWL SOCIETY Bulletin No. 30 .A )( ,r , t(.L I \\\ \ S -:-----_ #ornpii*d bY Fee'vY TaYl*r H.€S'III,1GS I Decenber 2011 CONTENTS Page 1 Letter from The Secretarv 2-3 Grey Owl Society's Annual Donations d 4-10 Donations to the Grev Owl Societv 1l-13 Addendum to Books about, or including references to Grey Owl listed in Society's 21't Special Publication and Bulletin 27 14-15 Members' Correspondence t6-20 STOP PRESS 2r -22 Membership List THE GREY OWL SOCIETY Hon- Secretary: Beny Taylor 2 Hi-g;Lt Stree t, Hastings OId Town, E. Sussex TN34 lEY. As you know, this is the last Bulletin and I am sorry that it is a year late! The Committee want to thank all our very supportive members for their loyalty and enthusiasm. I, of course, want to thank our President, Ian West, and all our Committee Members and especially our very efficient Treasurer, Bill Van Draat. The Grey Owl Society was founded by the late Colin Taylor and the first meeting was held in April 1982 in the Sussex village of Framfield. Our first President, 'Ted' Blackmore, had been a long time friend of Ian West and Colin Taylor and in 1935 had made the warbonnet for Grey Owl's U.K. Tour (Bull 1:6-8). After Ted's death in 1983, Ian West took over as President and his recollections of Grey Owl's visit to his school in Bexhill- on-Sea (where, at the age of 13, he was "the first one to sit in the chair after Grey Owl's departure with the Headmaster"), are also included in Bull l:9). -
REY OWL SOCIETY Bulletin No.22
THT, REY OWL SOCIETY Bulletin No.22 'i/='- re- S1l"",.:Z-l"U*+r?.'uJi Ss Compiled and Ed.ited by tsetty and Golin Taylor HAgEIHggr FOVEI{BER 2oO3 Contents Page 1 Grey Owl: The Richard Attenborough Film (1999) 2 Grey Owl Society: Contents 21$ Anniversary Special Publication(2002) 3 Native American Press and Grey Owl by David C. Devenish 4 -9 The Ethnological Content of Grey Owl's Writings. Part I by Dagmara Ginter 10 Grey Owl Society's Annual Donation (1) 11 Grey Owl Society's Annual Donation (2) 12 ociety's Summer Visit: South Saxons Wetlands, St. Leonards-on-Sea 13 - 16 Donations to the Society 17 -20 Visit to Grey Owl's Cabin, 8 August, 2003 by Henrietta Smyth 2l Second Skin (Poem read as part of Coastal Currents programme 2003)by Catherine Smith 22 - 23 Members' and Friends' Correspondence 24 Grey Owl Society, 21" Acl\{/Christmas Dinner.2002 25 Lord Lieutenant's Visit to Hastings on "The Grey Owl Trail" 26 Memories of a meeting with Archie Belaney on the Nottaway River trip. 1928 by Erhart Muller 27 _31 STOPPRESS 32 - 34 Membership List Our thanks to Polish member, Dagmara Ginterrfor typing this 22"o Bulletin. A definite improvement on my old manual portable!! B.T. GREY OWL. Richard Attenborough's Film (1999) Very little to report this year, except for the few snippets below: KAHTOU. The Voice of British Columbia's First Nations. November 2002: p. 18. A report on APTN's 'November Bingo and Movie Schedule" (Aboriginal Peoples Television Network). Amongst the five fihns listed, Grey Owl was advertised to be shown on November 7,2002... -
Overview of Results: Fall 2020 Study STUDY SCOPE – Fall 2020 10 Provinces / 5 Regions / 40 Markets • 32,738 Canadians Aged 14+ • 31,558 Canadians Aged 18+
Overview of Results: Fall 2020 Study STUDY SCOPE – Fall 2020 10 Provinces / 5 Regions / 40 Markets • 32,738 Canadians aged 14+ • 31,558 Canadians aged 18+ # Market Smpl # Market Smpl # Market Smpl # Provinces 1 Toronto (MM) 3936 17 Regina (MM) 524 33 Sault Ste. Marie (LM) 211 1 Alberta 2 Montreal (MM) 3754 18 Sherbrooke (MM) 225 34 Charlottetown (LM) 231 2 British Columbia 3 Vancouver (MM) 3016 19 St. John's (MM) 312 35 North Bay (LM) 223 3 Manitoba 4 Calgary (MM) 902 20 Kingston (LM) 282 36 Cornwall (LM) 227 4 New Brunswick 5 Edmonton (MM) 874 21 Sudbury (LM) 276 37 Brandon (LM) 222 5 Newfoundland and Labrador 6 Ottawa/Gatineau (MM) 1134 22 Trois-Rivières (MM) 202 38 Timmins (LM) 200 6 Nova Scotia 7 Quebec City (MM) 552 23 Saguenay (MM) 217 39 Owen Sound (LM) 200 7 Ontario 8 Winnipeg (MM) 672 24 Brantford (LM) 282 40 Summerside (LM) 217 8 Prince Edward Island 9 Hamilton (MM) 503 25 Saint John (LM) 279 9 Quebec 10 Kitchener (MM) 465 26 Peterborough (LM) 280 10 Saskatchewan 11 London (MM) 384 27 Chatham (LM) 236 12 Halifax (MM) 457 28 Cape Breton (LM) 269 # Regions 13 St. Catharines/Niagara (MM) 601 29 Belleville (LM) 270 1 Atlantic 14 Victoria (MM) 533 30 Sarnia (LM) 225 2 British Columbia 15 Windsor (MM) 543 31 Prince George (LM) 213 3 Ontario 16 Saskatoon (MM) 511 32 Granby (LM) 219 4 Prairies 5 Quebec (MM) = Major Markets (LM) = Local Markets Source: Vividata Fall 2020 Study 2 Base: Respondents aged 18+. -
History 323 Course Syllabus
St. Jerome’s University in the University of Waterloo Department of History Canadian History Through Biography History 103 Fall 2017 Instructor: Thirstan Falconer Lectures: Monday, 10:30-12:20 Wednesday, 11:30-12:20 Classroom: SJ1 3016 Office: SH 2109 E-mail: [email protected] Office Hours: Wednesday 10:30AM-11:20AM or by appointment. Course Objectives: Through lectures, readings and films, this course examines the lives of men and women who have been instrumental in the development of Canada since Confederation. Examples are drawn from politics, the military, diplomacy, and social reform. Learning Objectives: The student will be introduced to several individuals and themes in Canadian history since Confederation (1867), in hopes that this will dispel the myth that Canadian history is dull. The student will develop their critical thinking, research, historical argumentation, and writing skills. Course Textbook: Learn. Contains links to readings in lieu of a course reader. The Dictionary of Canadian Biography (DCB), published jointly by University of Toronto and Laval University Press, is available online free of charge at: http://www.biographi.ca/EN/ The Canadian Encyclopedia (TCE) is also available online at: http://www.canadianencyclopedia.ca/ Optional Textbook: Michael Bliss, Right Honourable Men: The Descent of Canadian Politics from Macdonald to Chretien. Any edition. Latest is Toronto: HarperCollins, 2004. Note: No longer in print. You will need to purchase a copy through a used bookstore or use the copy at SJU Library course reserve (3 hour loan). Chantel Hébert with Jean Lapierre. The Morning After: The 1995 Quebec Referendum and the Day That Almost Was. -
Almaguin News Joins Metroland Family Queen's Park Day a Success
newsONTARIO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION’S clipsOCTOBER 2006 http://members.ocna.org VOL. 20, NO. 10 Almaguin News joins Metroland family Reprinted with permission Friday publication date. The from the Huntsville Forester - Almaguin Forester will replace Wednesday, September 20, the Marketplace newspaper. 2006. “Our goal is to have the he Almaguin News, News remain a vital part of the the Highlands’ long- community. It has served the standing flagship Almaguin Highlands extreme- Wednesday commu- ly well for many decades, and nity newspaper, was we will strive to continue to Tpurchased by Metroland deliver quality journalism that Printing Publishing and reflects the many communities Distribution Ltd on September the newspaper serves,” said 15. Almaguin News general man- A deal to purchase the ager Bill Allen. News and its Friday paper the For the last 28 years Allen Marketplace had been in the has worked in the newspaper works for several months business. He has been in between Metroland and the Muskoka since the 1980s, and newspapers’ publisher Peter last year helped to launch the Barr, whose father M. W. Barr Almaguin Forester. He serves first started running the paper as general manager of in the mid 1960s. Metroland North Media’s The News will continue PUBLISHERS: A new chapter of the Almaguin News’ 120-year products across the Muskoka publication on Wednesdays, plus history is being written after Peter Barr, centre, passed the and Almaguin regions. with the Almaguin Forester reins over to the Metroland family. Now guiding the paper is gen- Allen said his driving phi- moving from a Thursday to a eral manager Bill Allen, left, and Joe Anderson. -
2021 Ownership Groups - Canadian Daily Newspapers (74 Papers)
2021 Ownership Groups - Canadian Daily Newspapers (74 papers) ALTA Newspaper Group/Glacier (3) CN2i (6) Independent (6) Quebecor (2) Lethbridge Herald # Le Nouvelliste, Trois-Rivieres^^ Prince Albert Daily Herald Le Journal de Montréal # Medicine Hat News # La Tribune, Sherbrooke^^ Epoch Times, Vancouver Le Journal de Québec # The Record, Sherbrooke La Voix de l’Est, Granby^^ Epoch Times, Toronto Le Soleil, Quebec^^ Le Devoir, Montreal Black Press (2) Le Quotidien, Chicoutimi^^ La Presse, Montreal^ SaltWire Network Inc. (4) Red Deer Advocate Le Droit, Ottawa/Gatineau^^ L’Acadie Nouvelle, Caraquet Cape Breton Post # Vancouver Island Free Daily^ Chronicle-Herald, Halifax # The Telegram, St. John’s # Brunswick News Inc. (3) The Guardian, Charlottetown # Times & Transcript, Moncton # Postmedia Network Inc./Sun Media (33) The Daily Gleaner, Fredericton # National Post # The London Free Press Torstar Corp. (7) The Telegraph-Journal, Saint John # The Vancouver Sun # The North Bay Nugget Toronto Star # The Province, Vancouver # Ottawa Citizen # The Hamilton Spectator Continental Newspapers Canada Ltd.(3) Calgary Herald # The Ottawa Sun # Niagara Falls Review Penticton Herald The Calgary Sun # The Sun Times, Owen Sound The Peterborough Examiner The Daily Courier, Kelowna Edmonton Journal # St. Thomas Times-Journal St. Catharines Standard The Chronicle Journal, Thunder Bay The Edmonton Sun # The Observer, Sarnia The Tribune, Welland Daily Herald-Tribune, Grande Prairie The Sault Star, Sault Ste Marie The Record, Grand River Valley F.P. Canadian Newspapers LP (2) The Leader-Post, Regina # The Simcoe Reformer Winnipeg Free Press The StarPhoenix, Saskatoon # Beacon-Herald, Stratford TransMet (1) Brandon Sun Winnipeg Sun # The Sudbury Star Métro Montréal The Intelligencer, Belleville The Daily Press, Timmins Glacier Media (1) The Expositor, Brantford The Toronto Sun # Times Colonist, Victoria # The Brockville Recorder & Times The Windsor Star # The Chatham Daily News The Sentinel Review, Woodstock Globe and Mail Inc. -
Bibliography of Popular Literature Influenced by the Tall Pines Project, the Ancient Forest Project, and Ancient Forest Exploration & Research
Bibliography of Popular Literature Influenced by the Tall Pines Project, the Ancient Forest Project, and Ancient Forest Exploration & Research P. A. Quinby Research Report No. 22 Ancient Forest Exploration & Research Toronto and Powassan, Ontario www.ancientforest.org/ 1999 1 This report lists the popular publications that have in some way been influenced by the research work carried out by the Tall Pines Project, the Ancient Forest Project and Ancient Forest Exploration & Research. The Tall Pines Project was directed by Dr. Peter Quinby as a research program of the Temagami Wilderness Society from 1987 until 1990. From 1990 to 1991, Dr. Quinby directed the Ancient Forest Project as a program of the Wildlands League and from 1992 to the present, Dr. Quinby has been directing the research carried out by Ancient Forest Exploration & Research. This report is updated periodically. “Ontario’s Living Legacy: Spanish River Valley”. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, March 1999. By MNR (www.mnr.gov.on.ca/MNR/oll/featured/spanish.htm) “Premier saves huge swath of land from logging, mining”. Globe and Mail, March 29, 1999. By Richard Mackie. “Greening of Ontario to spread dramatically”. Globe and Mail, Feb.26, 1999. by Martin Mittelstaedt. “Majestic Ontario trees an endangered species”. Globe and Mail, Nov. 6, 1998. Toronto, Ont. By Martin Mittelstaedt. “Travel with Earthwatch”. New England Booming, October, 1998. Boston, Massachusetts. By Carla Rose. “Ruling that Ontario broke logging rules prompts anxiety”. Globe and Mail, October 28, 1998. Toronto, Ont. by Richard Mackie. “Paper and pulp non-fiction”. Varsity News, October 11, 1998. Toronto, Ont. by Todd Parsons. -
From Weekly Newspapers to Online Dailies: the Transformation of Canada's Community Press
From weekly newspapers to online dailies: The transformation of Canada's community press by Isobel-Patricia Lonergan A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Journalism Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2015 Isobel-Patricia Lonergan i Abstract The speed, scope and scale by which information is transmitted have contributed to a monumental shift in the way community newsrooms operate. The Internet has given Canada’s community newspapers the ability to publish online as quickly as their daily and broadcast counterparts, providing both opportunities and challenges. This study investigates how community newsrooms are adapting to a digital environment, examines media response to technological change, and assesses the long-term viability of community newspapers via an analysis of structural trends at a time when newspapers are forced to once again renegotiate their place within the evolving networked news ecology. This is, after all, not the first time newspapers have faced a so- called disruptive technology. Radio did not kill newspapers, nor will the Internet. Canada’s community newspapers have a viable future, but only if there is a return to the core mandate of the weekly press, which requires meaningful investment in a multimedia newsroom. i Acknowledgements A heartfelt thank you goes out to my thesis supervisor, Klaus Pohle, for his guidance and support as I found myself juggling my career, significant life events and this project simultaneously. His assistance and patience are deeply appreciated and I am grateful for his encouragement and wisdom along the way. My sincere thanks to Susan Harada for her constructive comments and feedback. -
Abstract Résumé
Strata Darren Reid RACIAL TRANSFORMATIONS: APPROACHING EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY RACIAL BOUNDARIES THROUGH BUFFALO CHILD LONG LANCE AND GREY OWL DARREN REID MA student, University of Victoria Abstract This paper contends that understanding Buffalo Child Long Lance’s and Grey Owl’s racial transformations from non-Indigenous to Indigenous is crucial for our understanding of racial boundaries in early twentieth century Canada, and in the British Empire as a whole. Yet it also recognizes that few historians have been drawn to the subject. To facilitate further research, this paper explores the three historiographical approaches that have been applied to Long Lance and Grey Owl, materialist, psychoanalytical, and discursive, and analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of each. This paper also identifies three key areas for further research: centring Indigenous voices, analyzing Long Lance’s and Grey Owl’s afterlives, and expanding the discursive approach to address intersectionality. Résumé Cet article soutient que les transformations raciales de non-autochtones à autochtones de Buffalo Child Long Lance et de Grey Owl sont essentielles pour notre compréhension des frontières raciales au début du XXe siècle au Canada et dans l’ensemble de l’Empire britannique. Cependant, il reconnait également que peu d’historiens ont été attirés par l’étude de ce sujet. Pour ouvrir la voie à de plus amples recherches, cet article explore les trois approches historiographiques qui ont été appliquées à Buffalo Child Long Lance et Grey Owl, matérialiste, psychanalytique et discursive, et analyse les forces et les faiblesses de chacune. Il s’agira aussi identifier trois domaines clés pour des recherches plus approfondies : mettre en valeur les voix autochtones, analyser la vie après la mort de Long Lance et de Grey Owl, et développer l’approche discursive afin de traiter de l’intersectionnalité.