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Managing for the Future
Managing for the future Annual Report 2005 Additional Information Annual Report 2005 – Additional Information I. Tables of returns 1. Auditors’ Report ................................................................................................. 1 2. General Notes .................................................................................................... 2 3. Short Term Investments ....................................................................................... 4 4. Real Return Bonds............................................................................................... 6 5. Long Term Bonds................................................................................................. 8 6. Bonds ..............................................................................................................10 7. Fixed Income - Bonds .........................................................................................12 8. Canadian Equity ................................................................................................14 9. Canadian Equity Quoted Markets .........................................................................16 10. U.S. Equity (Hedged) .........................................................................................18 11. U.S. Equity (Unhedged) .......................................................................................20 12. U.S. Equity Quoted Markets ................................................................................22 13. EAFE Foreign Equity -
Actions Canadiennes Marchés Boursiers
Gérer pour l’avenir Renseignements additionnels au Rapport annuel 2005 Renseignements additionnels au Rapport annuel 2005 I. Tableau des rendements 1 Rapport des vérificateurs...................................................................................... 1 2 Notes générales ................................................................................................. 2 3 Valeurs à court terme .......................................................................................... 4 4 Obligations à rendement réel ................................................................................ 6 5 Obligations à long terme....................................................................................... 8 6 Obligations .......................................................................................................10 7 Revenu fixe - obligations ....................................................................................12 8 Actions canadiennes ..........................................................................................14 9 Actions canadiennes - Marchés boursiers .............................................................16 10 Actions américaines (couvert) .............................................................................19 11 Actions américaines (non couvert) .......................................................................21 12 Actions américaines - Marchés boursiers ..............................................................23 13 Actions étrangères EAEO (couvert) ......................................................................25 -
The Canadian Brewing Industry's Response to Prohibition, 1874-1920
The Canadian Brewing Industry’s Response to Prohibition, 1874-1920 Matthew J Bellamy The prohibitionist are putting us out of terms of the nation-forming British North business, so that we have lost heavily.1 America Act of 1867, the provinces had the constitutional power to prohibit the A.E. Cross, Calgary Brewing and retail sale of intoxicating drink. This vast Malting Co., 1916 power was first exercised by Canada's smallest province, Prince Edward Island; At the dawn of the twentieth century, its prohibition period lasted the longest - prohibition became part of a broader from 1901 to 1948. Nova Scotia was impulse in North American and Nordic the next Canadian province to jump countries to regulate the production and aboard the wagon (1916 to 1930), then consumption of alcoholic beverages. In came Ontario (1916 to 1927), Alberta some nations the ‘noble experiment’ last- (1916 to 1924), Manitoba (1916 to 1923), ed longer than in others. For instance, in Saskatchewan, (1917-1925), New the Russian Empire and Soviet Union Brunswick (1917 to 1927), British prohibition existed from 1914 to 1925; in Columbia (1917 to 1921), and the Yukon Iceland it lasted from 1915 to 1922; in Territory (1918-1921). Newfoundland, Norway it remained a sobering fact of life which was not part of Canada at that for eleven years (1916-1927); in Finland time, imposed prohibition in 1917 and prohibition was enforced from 1919 to repealed it in 1924. Quebec's experiment 1932 - thirteen long years, the same with banning the sale of all alcoholic amount of time that it existed in the drinks, in 1919, lasted only a few months. -
A Christmas Message from Larry Monroe It Is Hard for Me to Believe That 2020 Is Coming to an End and Christmas Is Upon Us
December at MASON 2020 A Christmas Message from Larry Monroe It is hard for me to believe that 2020 is coming to an end and Christmas is upon us. The challenges of this year and the constant weight of the pandemic and world events have in some ways left me feeling a bit robbed of the festive joy I typically experience leading up to December 25. It’s as if I suddenly awoke from a deep sleep and realized Christmas is here. Perhaps you can relate. It has been an unprecedented year on so many fronts. There is so much uncertainty in the world. Today I want to encourage you with a message of hope, that in spite of the chaos that spins around us there is a reassurance and confidence that the world can’t comprehend. We don’t have all of the answers to the world’s troubles, but we can know the One who does. Soon the entire globe will celebrate a baby born miraculously of a virgin mother and laid in a lowly manger. The Son of God was sent as a gift, the supreme expression of love who grew to be a man and who willingly gave His life as a ransom for the sins of the world. We have hope in Him, not that we will live lives without turmoil, confusion, stress and challenges, but hope in that the toils and troubles of this world need not define us, nor will they be our final story. For many, Christmas will be different this year. -
December 2019 Promo Calendar
*NOTE: ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 2:00PM (EST) [email protected] DECEMBER 2019 PROMO CALENDAR Storage: D - Dry | R - Refrigerated | F - Frozen Picked By: EA - Each | CS - Case | SP - Special Order Tax: * - HST 13% | ** - GST 5% Product/Price Change Line Extensions Discontinued SKU Certifications: Organic: O | Kosher: K | Vegan: V | Gluten Free: GF | Non-GMO: N | Halal: H | Canadian Product: C *Minimum Order $250 on Jonluca Truck Lanes. No Option for Less than Minimum* *Minimum Order $700 on 3rd party Truck Lanes. Delivery charge of $120 applies for less than minimum order. *Unfortunately, Rolling Meadow salted and unsalted butters will no longer contribute towards minimum quantity amounts. *Please verify your order upon receipt and if required, request a credit within 24hrs of delivery. *PRICES AND PRODUCTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER IN ADVANCE WITH YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE BEST BAA DAIRY www.bestbaa.com Sheep Cheese Code Unit UPC Pack Size Picked Vendor Contribution Bonfeta Pasteurized Sheep Cheese BB300744 6 27843 61679 5 6 200g EA 25.00% BIG MOUNTAIN FOODS www.bigmountainfoods.com Alternative Meat Products Code Unit UPC Pack Size Picked Vendor Contribution Broccoli Crumble Veggie Grounds BM0098 7 77744 00009 1 10 340g CS 15.00% Original Veggie Patty BM0012 7 77744 00001 5 10 400g CS $5.00 BLACK RIVER CHEESE www.blackrivercheese.com Cheese 200g Code Unit UPC Pack Size Picked Vendor Contribution Pepper Jack BR3864 7 71579 05386 4 10 200g CS $1.00 Cheddar Honey BR1556 7 71579 05155 6 6 RANDOM CS $1.00 -
The Kent Brewery Building at 197 Ann Street
Evaluation of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest: The Kent Brewery building at 197 Ann Street 1.0 Background 1.1 Property Location The property at 197 Ann Street is located on the south side of Ann Street east of St. George Street (Appendix A). The property at 197 Ann St. consists of a two-storey main building (the Kent Brewery building), the adjoining one-storey brewery washhouse, a side garage, and three storage/garage outposts that extend to the back of the property. 1.2 Cultural Heritage Status The property at 197 Ann Street was added to the Inventory of Heritage Resources in 1997. In 2007, the Inventory of Heritage Resources was adopted in its entirety as the Register pursuant to Section 27 of the Ontario Heritage Act by Municipal Council. The property at 197 Ann Street is a potential cultural heritage resource. 1.3 Description The Old Kent Brewery at 197 Ann St is a two-storey former industrial building built for purpose as a proto-industrial mid-19th century brewery (Appendix B). It has the simple spare lines and square form of the Georgian style which was eminently suited to its utilitarian and vernacular function. It adheres to the Georgian style with its simplicity: the flat planes of its façade and side walls and the symmetry in the placement of the windows. The symmetry of the façade is broken by the side placement of the front door which allowed more space inside for production activities. This building is clad in locally-sourced London buff brick and an Italianate influence can be seen in the construction of an elaborate and corbelled brick cornice above. -
February Catalog Working File
NATURALLY INSPIRED JUNE 2020 - EAST CATALOGUE 416.503.2517 [email protected] CATALOGUE JUNE 2020 - EAST 2 | FOR ORDERS CALL (416) 503-2517 X 1 OR EMAIL [email protected] CATALOGUE JUNE 2020 - EAST NOTES FROM CASEY I’d like to take this opportunity to welcome everyone to our new fancy catalogue! We plan to innovate and improve consistently, including all the different departments in our business – the catalogue being one example. Some improvements will be customer-facing, while others will be designed to make our company a be�er place to work. This isn’t a new thing for us, or anyone reading this le�er for that ma�er, but we’ll share our innova�on through regular communica�on right here. Over the coming months, we’ll be thrilled to share developments as they occur. Star�ng big in May, we’re finally moving to our new DC in Vaughan. We’re going to see so many benefits to this move, including the ability to offer new brands, embrace new technology, and improve life for the team members in Ops and Logis�cs. Once we’ve moved through this pandemic (as best we can as a global society), we’d be thrilled to have visitors take the tour with us. We’re grateful to be in an industry that we can make a posi�ve contribu�on in, now more than ever. Thank you for turning that opportunity into a reality. 3 | FOR ORDERS CALL (416) 503-2517 X 1 OR EMAIL [email protected] CATALOGUE JUNE 2020 - EAST BUSINESS HOURS Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm Jonluca is closed Saturday, Sunday and all Ontario Stat Holidays Orders received a�er 2pm may be delayed un�l the following delivery date INSIDE SALES CONTACTS Please send orders by 2pm Order Desk: Orders: Tel. -
Breweries of Early Kalamazoo (1837-1915) “The Brew from Kalamazoo”
All About Kalamazoo History – Kalamazoo Public Library Breweries of Early Kalamazoo (1837-1915) “The Brew from Kalamazoo” By the 1980s, American beer had famously become a homogeneous mass-produced Pilsner-style light lager, with little variation among the leading brands. While beer consumption at the time was at the highest rate in US history, the top ten brewers in the United States alone accounted for 93% of the total domestic beer production, leaving little room for the few that could then be classified as “craft” beer breweries. Still, a young Kalamazoo entrepreneur went into the brewing business, armed only with a recipe, a 15-gallon soup pot, and a $200 birthday gift from his mom. Today, Bell’s Brewery, Inc. is the largest craft brewer in Michigan and ranks among the top 10 in the nation (by sales volume), employing more than 330 people with the capacity to produce more than 500,000 barrels annually. Others have since followed suit, placing Kalamazoo at the forefront of the craft brewing movement with the nation’s first higher ed program in sustainable craft brewing, an annual Kalamazoo Beer Week celebration, and significant worldwide recognition, including a nomination for “Beer City USA” in 2013. Recently, U.S. News & World Report named Kalamazoo among the eight underrated beer cities in the world. Larry Bell and Kalamazoo’s many fine brewmasters follow a long line of local brewers and maltsters that reaches back to the early nineteenth century. In fact, the art of crafting fine (and some perhaps otherwise) beers and ales can be traced to Kalamazoo’s earliest days as a frontier village. -
Spiritual Gastronomy in Québec
SPIRITUAL GASTRONOMY TOUR The Province of Québec1 is the largest province in Canada and the second-most populous province of Canada, after Ontario. It is the only one to have a predominantly French- speaking population, with French as the sole provincial official language. Most inhabitants live in urban areas near the Saint Lawrence River between Montréal and Québec City, the capital. The name "Québec", which comes from the Algonquin word kébec meaning "where the river narrows". The history of Québec dates as far back as the discovery of Canada itself. It was indeed on her soil that Jacques Cartier, the envoy of the king of France, landed for the first time in 1534. Since the earliest days of New France in the 17th century, religion and public demonstrations of faith have been a vital aspect of Québec society. The conversion of the Amerindians and the spread of Catholicism throughout North America played a key role in the growth of this initially French and later British colony. Today, this centuries-old tradition is reflected in numerous places of worship, the guardians of Québec’s religious and cultural heritage. The province of Québec counts: 20 Roman Catholic cathedrals 19 Dioceses 4 National Shrines of Canada 2018 64 parishes 1995 269 parishes 2018 228 churches belong to parishes ▪ 46 churches were sold. 12 alienated churches belong to municipalities. ▪ 4 churches are closed to worship and ready to be sold. Since 1980 ▪ 8 churches are considered surplus to the cult ▪ 1 church destroyed by fire. 2018 14 000 priests, nuns 1961 more than 60 000 And we can go on with more information. -
Black Spruce Oil Picea Mariana - Canada
CANADIAN NATURALS Black Spruce Oil Picea mariana - Canada DESCRIPTION Black Spruce essential oil is sourced from Northeastern Canada, throughout numerous regions of Quebec. This oil is obtained from the needles and twigs of the Picea mariana tree through steam distillation. It is a colorless to pale yellow liquid with a typical coniferous scent, soft and slightly sweet. OLFACTIVE PROFILE Woody, resinous, slightly sweet. Woody Fresh FLAVOR PROFILE Food grade. DETAILS Botany: Picea mariana, is an evergreen coniferous member of the Pinaceae family. It can reach heights between 8 to 20 meters. The bark is thin, scaly and grayish brown. The needles are long, stiff, four-sided, dark bluish green on the upper sides and paler glaucous green below. Black Spruce forms dense clusters, stopping sunlight from reaching the ground, therefore creating thick moss layers on the soil below. Ethnobotany: Black Spruce was reportedly employed medicinally by many Native Peoples for numerous pathologies. For example, the Cree people used it as an antidiarrheal agent. The Montagnais prepared it as an infusion for the throat. This tree is largely used to produce paper pulp because its fibre is relatively soft. Black Spruce is traditionally used to prepare spruce beer beverages. Uses: Applications include fine fragrance, cosmetics, flavour/food and aromatherapy. TECHNICAL SHEET Botanical name: Picea mariana Botanical family: Pinaceae Accepted synonyms: Common names: Black Spruce, Canadian Black Pine Origin: Northeastern Canada, Quebec Source: Canada Cultivation -
Fifty Years Young, with a Rich Future Ahead
Article from: The Actuary Magazine April / May 2015 – Volume 12, Issue 2 The Canadian Institute of Actuaries FIFTY YEARS YOUNG, WITH A RICH FUTURE AHEAD BY JACQUES TREMBLAY 1965 WAS A very interesting year. The Beatles’ “Eight Days a Week” topped Billboard’s Hot 100 in March. The most popular movie was “The Sound of Music.” Sean Connery was still James Bond. Actuaries used slide rules (and slide rule Actuarial thought and practice have a While Senator McCutcheon’s bill was being holsters!) as the microchip revolution long history in Canada. The beginning debated, there were approximately 300 was years away. Lester B. Pearson was of the actuarial profession in Canada fellows and 150 associates in Canada. The Canada’s prime minister and introduced can be dated in 1847, when the vast majority of these professionals were the country’s controversial new flag. The Canada Life Insurance Company was trained through the educational facilities of Source by James Michener was the best- founded in Hamilton, Ontario, by American actuarial organizations. Today more selling book that year. Hugh Baker, who became a Fellow than 4,800 members are proud to hold the of the Institute of Actuaries in 1852. FCIA and ACIA designations. In terms of the Not exciting enough? On March 18, 1965, The federal Department of Insurance Society of Actuaries (SOA), 4,377 FCIA and federal Senate Bill S-45 was given Royal was established in 1875 and shortly ACIA holders also carry SOA designations: Assent, thus creating the Canadian Institute thereafter recruited actuaries to its ACIA and ASA, 939; ACIA and FSA, 140; FCIA of Actuaries (CIA). -
The Rise and Fall of the Widely Held Firm: a History of Corporate Ownership in Canada
This PDF is a selection from a published volume from the National Bureau of Economic Research Volume Title: A History of Corporate Governance around the World: Family Business Groups to Professional Managers Volume Author/Editor: Randall K. Morck, editor Volume Publisher: University of Chicago Press Volume ISBN: 0-226-53680-7 Volume URL: http://www.nber.org/books/morc05-1 Conference Date: June 21-22, 2003 Publication Date: November 2005 Title: The Rise and Fall of the Widely Held Firm: A History of Corporate Ownership in Canada Author: Randall Morck, Michael Percy, Gloria Tian, Bernard Yeung URL: http://www.nber.org/chapters/c10268 1 The Rise and Fall of the Widely Held Firm A History of Corporate Ownership in Canada Randall K. Morck, Michael Percy, Gloria Y. Tian, and Bernard Yeung 1.1 Introduction At the beginning of the twentieth century, large pyramidal corporate groups, controlled by wealthy families or individuals, dominated Canada’s large corporate sector, as in modern continental European countries. Over several decades, a large stock market, high taxes on inherited income, a sound institutional environment, and capital account openness accompa- nied the rise of widely held firms. At mid-century, the Canadian large cor- porate sector was primarily freestanding widely held firms, as in the mod- ern large corporate sectors of the United States and United Kingdom. Then, in the last third of the century, a series of institutional changes took place. These included a more bank-based financial system, a sharp abate- Randall K. Morck is Stephen A. Jarislowsky Distinguished Professor of Finance at the University of Alberta School of Business and a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research.