DOCSLIB.ORG

Public Accounts of the Province Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Public Accounts of the Province Of . PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, 1993-94 9 MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS Hon. Elmer Buchanan, Minister DETAILS OF EXPENDITURE Voted Salaries and Wages ($88,843,852) Temporary Help Services ($1 ,209,981 ): Kelly Temporary Help Services, 56,227; Management Board Secretariat, 928,847; Pinstripe Personnel Inc., 85,064; Accounts under $44,000—139,843. Less: Recoveries from Other Ministries ($413,955): Environment and Energy, 136,421 ; Management Board Secretariat, 277,534. Employee Benefits ($22,051 ,583) Payments for: Canada Pension Plan, 1,513,735; Dental Plan, 856,975; Employer Health Tax, 1,864,594; Group Life Insurance, 191,847; Long Term Income Protection, 1,043,560; Public Service Pension Fund, 6,498,417; Supplementary Health and Hospital Plan, 951,845; Unemployment Insurance, 2,865,580; Unfunded Liability—Public Service Pension Fund, 2,635,782. Other Benefits: Attendance Gratuities, 550,233; Death Benefits, 13,494; Early Retirement Incentive, 899,146; Maternity Leave Allowances, 482,518; Severance Pay, 1,402,869; Miscellaneous Benefits, 92,951 Workers' Compensation Board, 286,515. Payments to Other Ministries ($91 ,549): Management Board Secretariat, 71 ,951 ; Accounts under $44,000—19,598. Less: Recoveries from Other Ministries ($190,027): Accounts under $44,000—190,027. Travelling Expenses ($3,108,328) Hon. Elmer Buchanan, 3,603; P. Klopp, 2,392; R. Burak, 8,212; P.M. Angus, 12,779; D. Beattie, 17,484; B.T. Bell, 8,273; P.K. Blay, 15,244; R. Brown, 9,130; P.J. Butler, 12,842; R.J. Butts, 8,355; L.L. Davies, 9,353; S.J. Delafield, 9,726; E.J. Dickson, 12,530; J.F. Drysdale, 9,357; OR. Dukelow, 9,510; R. Forrest, 15,279; R. Forth, 11,155; J.J. Gardner, 18,149; I.G. Giddings, 8,645; P.W. Glenney, 8,143; C.L. Goubeau, 12,885; H. Harricharan, 8,314; N. Harris, 11,443; F.R. Hayward, 23,775; M. Higa, 14,219; D.G. Hope, 8,910; G.A. Howlett, 11,241; S. Humphries, 10,468; K. Knox, 8,622; M.K. Loh, 28,661; W. Malcolm, 8,134; J. Mazzei, 9,313; G.W. Mccaw, 8,364; I.E. McLaughlin, 8,511; J.E. Mclellan, 8,213; M.J. Paulhus, 15,637; R.E. Pellett, 8,185; C. Peloquin, 9,482; J.F. Potter, 8,393; P.J. Prochazka, 8,594; R.G. Quinton, 10,161; R. Rangai, 8,842; T.D. Rau, 9,028; J.K. Reesor, 8,329; J.R. Sandever, 8,608; R.E. Seguin, 13,945; A.J. Stampfer, 16,503; E. Suzich Jr., 9,141 ; P.M. Waters, 1 1 ,363; Accounts under $8,000—2,570,883. Other Payments ($378,224,388) Materials, Supplies, etc. ($53,144,238): Action Plus Software Inc., 61,592; Adcom Electronics Limited, 138,749; Alexander and Alexander, 78,976; Alfred, Village of, 99,798; All Round Building Services Inc., 47,306; Amsco Canada 10 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, 1993-94 MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS — Continued Inc.. 48.932, Arie Schenkar and Associates Inc., 174,609; Artech Millwrights Ltd., 113,648; Automated Compliance System Inc.. 226,666, Automed Inc., 67,805, Banyan Systems Incorporated, 83.507; Baxter Corporation, 187,591 ; Bell Canada, 1 .381 ,444, Bit Byte Nibbling, 50.538; Blewett Printing, 65,618; Business Management Services Corp., 311,739; CM Inc., 418,431, Caledon Laboratories Ltd., 77.536; Canada Post Corporation, 669,594; Canadian Corps of Commissionanes, 1 14,929; Canberra Packard Canada Ltd., 347,743, Cantel, 65,065; G. Carnere. 85.615; Cecconi Simone Inc.. 262,347; Chrysler Canada Ltd., 408,755; Commission Hydro Electrique D Alfred, 121,577; Compugen Systems Ltd., 1,156,199; Continental Janitorial Service, 51,671; Contractors Network, 97,467; Coulter Electronics of Canada, 87,075; D. Grant and Sons Limited, 78,876; DGS Information Consultants, 54,237; DMG Visual Communications. 99,576; DRT Systems International, 96,628; Dale Intermediaries Ltd., 51,364; Data Technologies Inc., 215,493; Di Associates Inc., 157,080; Dun and Bradstreet Software, 62,684; Ebert Welding Ltd., 65,813; Exicon Systems, 216,860; F. Jonkman and Sons Ltd., 183,876; FMMS Computer Services, 80,220; Fisher Scientific Limited. 339.259; Fisons Instruments Inc., 428,871; Food Marketing Institute, 65,866; Ford Motor Company of Canada Ltd., 86,334; Foss Food Tech Canada Inc., 432,1 15; Frey Brothers Limited, 209,325; GE Capital Canada Leasing Inc., 242,376; G.M. Mclean Architect, 227,928; Glenerin Inn, 68,235; B.J. Goodal, 57,917; Grand and Toy Limited, 146,762; Green Valley Farms Inc., 70,418; H.W. Haufe Consultants, 85,940; The Hamilton Board of Education. 46.915; Hart and Associates, 49,000; Hewlett Packard (Canada) Ltd., 391,582; R. Hiel. 44,926; High Quality Computer, 72,580; Hitner Starr Associates, 46,587; D. Hodgins, 47,357; Holiday Inn, 58,422; Hurley Printing Company, 96,223; Huron Tractor Ltd., 44,198; Idexx Laboratories Inc., 52,734; Impaq Marketing, 86,620; Imperial Press Limited, 47,355; Information Systems Management, 126,983; Information Technology, 79,625; Integrated Cable Systems Inc., 169,700; Inter-City Papers, 155,721; Inter-City Welding Supplies Ltd., 52,122; Intervet Canada Ltd., 59,879; J and D Systems Inc., 103,750; J. P. Haynes and Associates Inc., 119,186; J.T. Bangs Construction Ltd., 73,623; Jones Feed Mills Ltd., 96,247; Karstan Communications Inc., 80,542; Kodak Canada Inc., 45,591; Landis and Gyr Powers Ltd., 60.423; Leco Instruments Limited, 64,250; Leica Canada Inc., 227,682; Listowel Feed Mill (1988) Ltd., 337,711; Magna Informatics, 88,175; Man-Tech Associates Inc., 49,410; Maple Grove (Kemptville) Ltd., 83,961; Mario Contract Cleaning, 85,900; Marketing Promotion Group, 212,693; Marriott Corporation of Canada Ltd., 49,709; McCaustlin Installations Inc.. 96,239; B. McCulloch, 57,939; Media Buying Services Ltd., 2,544,356; Meyer Service and Supply Ltd., 48,967; Milton Hydro Electric Commission, 86,248; Ministries: Attorney General, 854,387; Economic Development and Trade, 1,216,537; Management Board Secretariat, 4,917,386; Mobility Canada, 93,206; Mycon Construction, 220,707; Nielsen Marketing Research, 110,464; Nissei Sangyo Canada Inc., 45,328; Northern Telephone Limited, 50,477: Nutritional Management Services Ltd., 148,151; Oldfield Ltd., 51,790; Ontario Hydro, 60,128; Ontario Milk Marketing Board, 84,217; P. Lawson Travel, 76,631 ; Perkin Elmer (Canada) Ltd., 83,266; Petro Canada, 105,319; Phoenix Information Systems Ltd., 104,445; Pinder's Security Products, 73,631 ; Pitney Bowes of Canada Ltd., 153,400; Postage By Phone, 245,424; Praxis International Inc., 114,864; Price Waterhouse, 139,165; Primax Data Products, 192.324; Professional Testers Group, 198,142; Prolion Development, 166,240; Purolator Courier Ltd., 277,877; Q30 Design Inc., 62,109; R and K Investments (Blenheim) Ltd., 240.447; Receiver General for Canada, 140,666; Richards Packaging Inc., 77,273; SCP Science Division. 89,287; SMW Advertising Ltd., 108,014; SMW Research, 179,027; Sales and Merchandising Group, 539,310; Savin Canada Inc., 44,475; Scientific Products and Equipment, 53.132; Shell Canada Products Limited, 72,265; Silverside Computer Systems Inc., 95.700; The Swail Group Inc., 68,391; Swiss Print and Graphics Limited, 88,923; System Fencing Ltd.. 47.848; Systematix, 81,765; C. Sytsma, 49,387; Teckmill Equipment Canada Ltd.. 98.253; Telecompute Business Centre, 53,174; Telecompute Integrated Systems Inc.. 58.849; Thorn Printing Ltd., 103,965; Triathlon Vehicle Leasing, 791,185; PL. Uhr. 60.642; United Co- operative of Ontario. 126,124; University of Guelph. 1,265.825; University of Waterloo. 1 10.903; Upper Canada Janitorial, 125,281 ; VWR Scientific Inc., 73,684; Varian Canada Inc., 67,816; M. Virag, 53.524; P. Walsh. 77,578; C. Watson. 157.809; Weagant Farm Supplies. 48,711; Webcom Limited. 65,688; WordPerfect Corporation, 50,241; Xcan Far East Ltd.. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, 1993-94 11 MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS — Continued 60,217; Xerox Canada Ltd., 916,471; Xycorp Inc., 71,500; York Region Board of Education, 70,505; 608507 Ontario Inc., 50,120; Accounts under $44,000—19,497,630. Less: Recoveries from Other Ministries ($688): Accounts under $44,000—688. Grants, Subsidies, etc. ($325,080,150): Capital Grants ($6,534,336): jobsOntario Community Action Program ($285,000): Central Erie Co-operative Ltd., 150,000; Norfolk Fruit Growers' Association, 135,000. Less: Recoveries from Other Ministries ($285,000): Economic Development and Trade, 285,000. Land Stewardship II Program ($512,282): Accounts under $109,000—512,282. Municipal Outlet Drainage ($5,254,721): Indian Agricultural Program, 120,000; Townships: Bosanquet, 113,508; Bradford-West- Gwillimbury, 317,509; Chatham, 155,844; Harwich, 141,995; Matilda, 183,456; Rayside-Balfour, 205,029; Spanish River, 242,845; Zorra, 144,064; Accounts under $109,000—3,630,471. Red Meat Industry Development Program ($767,333): Cow Calf Program ($507,654): Accounts under $109,000—507,654. Goat Program ($12,281): Accounts under $1 09,000—1 2,281 Sheep Progam ($85,726): Accounts under $109,000—85,726. Stocker Slaughter Program ($161 ,672): Accounts under $1 09,000—1 61 ,672. Capital Grants re: Abbatoirs Assistance Program ($886,952): Accounts under $109,000—886,952. Operating Grants re: Agricultural and Rural Services ($191 ,844,385): Grants re: Ag Care Program, 56,000. Grants to Agricultural and Horticultural Societies ($1 ,802,538): Accounts under $109,000—1 ,802,538. Agricultural Investment Strategy ($1 ,597,450): Agricultural Commodity Corporation, 200,000; Credit Union Central of Ontario, 288,750; Federation de Caisses, 156,576; Commodity Loan Guarantee Program, 934,000; Accounts under $109,000—1 8,1 24. Grants re: Apiary Assistance Program ($200,000): Ontario Beekeepers' Association, 200,000.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • " We Are Family?": the Struggle for Same-Sex Spousal Recognition In
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be fmrn any type of computer printer, The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reprodudion. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e-g., maps, drawings, &arb) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to tight in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6' x 9" black and Mite photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustratims appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell 8 Howell Information and Leaning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 "WE ARE FAMILY'?": THE STRUGGLE FOR SAME-SEX SPOUSAL RECOGNITION IN ONTARIO AND THE CONUNDRUM OF "FAMILY" lMichelIe Kelly Owen A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Sociology and Equity Studies in Education Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto Copyright by Michelle Kelly Owen 1999 National Library Bibliothiique nationale l*B of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services sewices bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Influence of First Nation Education Counsellors on First Nation Post-Secondary Students and Their Program Choices
    Assessing the Influence of First Nation Education Counsellors on First Nation Post-Secondary Students and their Program Choices by Pamela Williamson A dissertation submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Higher Education Graduate Department of Theory and Policy Studies in Education Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto © Copyright by Pamela Williamson (2011) Assessing the Influence of First Nation Education Counsellors on First Nation Post-Secondary Students and their Post-Secondary Program Choices Doctor of Higher Education 2011 Pamela Williamson Department of Theory and Policy Studies in Education University of Toronto Abstract The exploratory study focused on First Nation students and First Nation education counsellors within Ontario. Using an interpretative approach, the research sought to determine the relevance of the counsellors as a potentially influencing factor in the students‘ post-secondary program choices. The ability of First Nation education counsellors to be influential is a consequence of their role since they administer Post- Secondary Student Support Program (PSSSP) funding. A report evaluating the program completed by Indian and Northern Affairs Canada in 2005 found that many First Nation students would not have been able to achieve post-secondary educational levels without PSSSP support. Eight self-selected First Nation Education counsellors and twenty-nine First Nation post- secondary students participated in paper surveys, and five students and one counsellor agreed to complete a follow-up interview. The quantitative and qualitative results revealed differences in the perceptions of the two survey groups as to whether First Nation education counsellors influenced students‘ post-secondary program choices.
    [Show full text]
  • Improving Community Housing, an Important Determinant of Health Through Mechanical and Electrical Training Programs
    IMPROVING COMMUNITY HOUSING, AN IMPORTANT DETERMINANT OF HEALTH THROUGH MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL TRAINING PROGRAMS Leonard J.S. Tsuji Guy Iannucci Department of Environment Fort Albany First Nation and and Resource Studies RTllnc. University of Waterloo Fort Albany, Ontario Waterloo, Ontario Canada, POL 1HO Canada, N2L 3G1 Anthony Iannucci Fort Albany First Nation and RTllnc. Fort Albany, Ontario Canada, POL 1HO Abstract I Resume Until recently, "status quo" houses (Le., dwellings with no running water, washrooms, proper kitchens, or adequate electrical services) were typically built in First Nations (FN). We describe a training program that upgraded existing status quo homes in Fort Albany First Nation to a level comparable to the rest of Canada, on a limited budget. The program provided not only an educational experience for the stUdents, but also paid employment for Fort Albany First Nation members, as well as long-term community benefits. Jusqu'a, a present, les maisons "statu quo", (c.a.d.les habitations sans eau courante, sans toilettes, sans cuisines appropriees et sans electricite adequate), ont ete typiquement construites dans Ie Premiere Nations. Nous decrivons un programme de formation qui, avec un budget limite, a permis d'ameliorer les maisons "statu quo" dans les Premieres Nations, Fort Albany, a un niveau comparable au reste du Canada. Ce programme a non seulement fourni une experience educative aux etudiants, mais a egale­ ment cree des emplois remuneres aux membres des Premieres Nations, Fort Albany et a demontre des avantages a long terme pourla communaute. The Canadian Journal ofNative Studies XX, 2(2000):251-261. 252 Leonard J.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Cat Lake First Nation Housing Crisis
    March 6, 2019 The Hon. Seamus O’Regan Minister of Indigenous Services House of Commons Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6 Dear Minister O’Regan, Like most Canadians, the members of the Canadian Paediatric Society (CPS) were shocked and saddened to learn about the health and housing crisis in Cat Lake First Nation, which prompted a call for emergency assistance last month. The physical illnesses experienced by the children and families of Cat Lake First Nation, including respiratory and skin problems, are the visible consequences of poor housing. Such conditions are both preventable and unacceptable in our resource-rich country. They also have both immediate and long- term health consequences, including compromising children’s mental, developmental and social health. Inadequate housing has been linked with an increased risk for asthma, injury, and exposure to health hazards. Overcrowding is associated with a wider and faster spread of communicable diseases, such as lower respiratory tract infections and gastroenteritis. Children and youth living in crowded housing conditions also experience more mental health difficulties and problems in schools. We commend your swift action and commitment to invest in housing for Cat Lake as outlined in your interim framework agreement with First Nations leaders, including Cat Lake Chief Matthew Keewaykapow. However, we believe this agreement does not go nearly far enough. Like all children in Canada, the children of Cat Lake have a right to healthy home environments where they can live, play, and grow. The consequences of failing to meet this basic need are both acute and chronic, and will affect their current health and future life chances.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2009 H1N1 Health Sector Pandemic Response in Remote and Isolated First Nation Communities of Sub-Arctic Ontario, Canada
    The 2009 H1N1 Health Sector Pandemic Response in Remote and Isolated First Nation Communities of Sub-Arctic Ontario, Canada by Nadia A. Charania A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Environmental Studies in Environment and Resource Studies Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2011 © Nadia A. Charania 2011 AUTHOR’S DECLARATION I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii ABSTRACT On June 11, 2009, the World Health Organization declared a global influenza pandemic due to a novel influenza A virus subtype of H1N1. Public health emergencies, such as an influenza pandemic, can potentially impact disadvantaged populations disproportionately due to underlying social factors. Canada‟s First Nation population was severely impacted by the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic. Most First Nation communities suffer from poor living conditions, impoverished lifestyles, lack of access to adequate health care, and uncoordinated health care delivery. Also, there are vulnerable populations who suffer from co-morbidities who are at a greater risk of falling ill. Moreover, First Nation communities that are geographically remote (nearest service center with year-round road access is located over 350 kilometers away) and isolated (only accessible by planes year-round) face additional challenges. For example, transportation of supplies and resources may be limited, especially during extreme weather conditions. Therefore, remote and isolated First Nation communities face unique challenges which must be addressed by policy planners in order to mitigate the injustice that may occur during a public health emergency.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Profiles for the Oneca Education And
    FIRST NATION COMMUNITY PROFILES 2010 Political/Territorial Facts About This Community Phone Number First Nation and Address Nation and Region Organization or and Fax Number Affiliation (if any) • Census data from 2006 states Aamjiwnaang First that there are 706 residents. Nation • This is a Chippewa (Ojibwe) community located on the (Sarnia) (519) 336‐8410 Anishinabek Nation shores of the St. Clair River near SFNS Sarnia, Ontario. 978 Tashmoo Avenue (Fax) 336‐0382 • There are 253 private dwellings in this community. SARNIA, Ontario (Southwest Region) • The land base is 12.57 square kilometres. N7T 7H5 • Census data from 2006 states that there are 506 residents. Alderville First Nation • This community is located in South‐Central Ontario. It is 11696 Second Line (905) 352‐2011 Anishinabek Nation intersected by County Road 45, and is located on the south side P.O. Box 46 (Fax) 352‐3242 Ogemawahj of Rice Lake and is 30km north of Cobourg. ROSENEATH, Ontario (Southeast Region) • There are 237 private dwellings in this community. K0K 2X0 • The land base is 12.52 square kilometres. COPYRIGHT OF THE ONECA EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAM 1 FIRST NATION COMMUNITY PROFILES 2010 • Census data from 2006 states that there are 406 residents. • This Algonquin community Algonquins of called Pikwàkanagàn is situated Pikwakanagan First on the beautiful shores of the Nation (613) 625‐2800 Bonnechere River and Golden Anishinabek Nation Lake. It is located off of Highway P.O. Box 100 (Fax) 625‐1149 N/A 60 and is 1 1/2 hours west of Ottawa and 1 1/2 hours south of GOLDEN LAKE, Ontario Algonquin Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Terms of Reference Sections 10-11
    DRAFT Marten Falls First Nation Draft Terms of Reference Marten Falls Community Access Road – Environmental Assessment Prepared by: AECOM Canada Ltd. 105 Commerce Valley Drive West, 7th Floor Markham, ON L3T 7W3 Canada SECTIONS: 10 AND 11 T: 905.886.7022 F: 905.886.9494 www.aecom.com Date: November, 2019 Project #: 60593122 AECOM Marten Falls First Nation Draft Terms of Reference Marten Falls Community Access Road – Environmental Assessment 10. Consultation During the ToR The following describes the results of the public and Indigenous community consultation program that has been undertaken up to October 11, 2019. The ToR consultation activities are continuing through fall 2019 to spring 2020, including the release of this Draft ToR. The results of these ongoing consultation activities will be documented in the Final or “Proposed” ToR that will be submitted to MECP for an approval decision. These ongoing ToR consultation activities and inputs will also feed into the development of the EA Consultation program that is outlined in draft in Section 11. 10.1 Principles of Consultation A primary objective of the EA process, including the ToR development, is to effectively communicate information about the proposed CAR, and to consult with those who may be potentially affected by or have an interest in it. MFFN is committed to creating and sustaining constructive dialogue and relationships with interested persons including MFFN community membership, neighbouring Indigenous communities, government agencies, the public, industry, non-government organizations, and local and regional stakeholders, to support the environmental, social and economic sustainability of the proposed CAR. To honour the traditional lands that the CAR is proposed to be developed on and to respect MFFN traditional teachings5, the Guiding Principles presented in Figure 10-1 will be followed throughout all Project-related consultation activities and the full EA process; from preparation of the ToR to preparation of the EA and implementation of the CAR.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of Exhibits
    JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP ~ Age as of January 1st, 2012 # NAME AGE COUNTY CALF BREED SIRE 1. Emily McPherson 14 Niagara South SPIERDYKE DAURTHY LAUTHORITY Holstein COMESTAR LAUTHORITY 2. Grace McLeod 12 Oxford HANALEE ATTIC JAGUAR Holstein ALLYNDALE-I ATTIC 3. Riley Hastie 13 Grey CEDARPATCH LAUTHORITY GISELLA Holstein COMESTAR LAUTHORITY 4. Jamie Laidlaw 12 Halton LAIDLAWN FEVER GUCCI Holstein CRACKHOLM FEVER 5. Rebecca MacIntosh 12 Glengarry GLENGARRY SUPPLY RIHANNA Holstein MISTY SPRINGS SUPPLY 6. Trevor Nyenkamp 12 Stormont DELHU DEMPSEY DIANNA Holstein LIRR DREW DEMPSEY 7. Cally Finley 12 Durham West FARROW DAZZLER VANITA Holstein BROWNKING ALTADAZZLER-ET 8. Mikayla Ringelberg 12 Wentworth FENNEMA STEADY AMBER Holstein STANTONS STEADY 10. Emma Roszell 12 Niagara South MOTTLE STEADY MICKEY Holstein STANTONS STEADY 11. Devin Sills 13 Hastings RALANES MARCH ASIA Holstein GEN-MARK STMATIC SANCHEZ 12. Loretta Bird 12 Haldimand ARDROSS BLACK LICORICE Holstein WILCOXVIEW JASPER-ET 13. Natalie Templeton 13 Grenville TEMPLEVIEW SMOKIN SANTANA Holstein MISTY SPRINGS SMOKIN 14. Elaine Jeffs 13 Northumberland JEFFSHAVEN WINDBROOK CHEERIO Holstein GILLETTE WINDBROOK 16. Derrick Knill 12 Perth ULMAR WINDBROOK ELMO Holstein GILLETTE WINDBROOK 17. Meghan Eby 13 Waterloo PLEASANT NOOK TINKERBELL Holstein LIRR DREW DEMPSEY 19. Dawson Turcott 12 Peterborough CROVALLEY SID ACHIEVER Holstein PINE-TREE SID-ET 21. Mauranne Hébert 14 Quebec East ROTALY WINDBROOK HILDA Holstein GILLETTE WINDBROOK 22. Emily Stephenson 14 South Simcoe HAANVIEW A NEW DAY IRELAND Holstein COMESTAR A NEW DAY 25. Morgan Hickling 13 Bruce HICKLEE SID SATIN Holstein PINE-TREE SID-ET 26. Reid Graham 12 North Simcoe CONDON WINDBROOK LAVENDER Holstein GILLETTE WINDBROOK 28. Rebecca Franken 12 Huron PAUL-LOR SECURE RED MAGNA Holstein CRACKHOLM SECURE RED 29.
    [Show full text]
  • Cat Lake First Nation Booshoo
    2018 - 2019 WELCOME TO Cat Lake First Nation booshoo 1 Cat Lake Nation First Dear Teachers, Welcome to Cat Lake First Nation! We are very happy that you have decided to come and teach in our community. Cat Lake is a proud Ojibway community, located, as you might have guessed from the name, on the edge of a lake. The land around us is beautiful. You will have the opportunity to explore its beauty during your time with us, both during school hours and in your free time. We are very proud of our new school. Since its opening, students have come back and shown a renewed interest for their education. We hope you will fuel this interest by teaching dynamic classes and also investing yourself outside of classes, organising extracurricular activities that will bring students to discover new interests and talents. We hope you will settle in well to the community. Take the time to get to know people inside and outside of the school, and you will start to feel at home. If you have any problems, please speak to your principal, who will help you try to resolve these issues. We ask that you not go to the band council with your problems, but rather follow the correct protocol by talking to the education leadership. Your students, colleagues, and neighbours look forward to meeting you and getting to know you! Marie Stewart Education Director Cat Lake First Nation 2 Community The First Nation calls itself Bizhiw-zaaga’iganiwininiwag meaning “Men of Wild-cat Lake” or as Bizhiw- zaaga’iganiing Nitam Anishinaabeg meaning “The First Nation at Wild-cat Lake,” where wild-cat refers to the Canada lynx.
    [Show full text]
  • Deer Lake First Nation Wacheyah
    2017 - 2018 WELCOME TO Deer Lake First Nation wacheyah 1 Deer Lake Nation First Welcome new teachers! The management team welcomes you all to Deer Lake First Nation School’s team. We hope that Teach For Canada’s enrichment sessions will be very beneficial in preparing you for your imminent arrival in Deer Lake. Whether this will be your first year as a teacher or not, you will have new challenges! Just like in other schools, you will have to adapt your teaching to enable young people to achieve success. Of course, we have to respect the standards of the Ontario Ministry of Education but beyond these standards, always remember that you and your work are connected to another people’s worldview, values and beliefs. The human aspect must be at the heart of your teaching to create connections with your students and develop collaboration with parents. We hope you will engage with our community and above all, come to consult us if you have any questions or needs. We are here too to support you as you go through this new experience, even if you are the teachers! Welcome to Deer Lake! Stephan Doyon, Principal Oscar Meekis, Director of Education Deer Lake First Nation School and Deer Lake Education Authority 2 Community Traditionally, people from the Deer Lake area were semi-nomadic and organized by doodem (clan). Small groups established seasonal camps based on family and clan, moving wherever hunting and fishing was best. 19th century Overtrapping and fur trade economics depleted fur-bearing animals, thereby negatively affecting the communities.
    [Show full text]
  • NALSC E-Newsletter Dec2020
    NISHNAWBE-ASKI LEGAL SERVICES Newsletter Dec 2020 IN THIS ISSUE: Human Resources 2 Welcome to Legal Aid 3 Roberta Wesley 4 NALSC E-Newsletter Highway Traffic Act 5 NALSC Staff are working and available to assist! Staff Discharge Planning Team 8 PLE Update 9 are available through a mix of in person, walk-in, by RESTORATIVE JUSTICE PROGRAM: appointment and by video and telephone across the Virtual Programming 10 territory. In this issue you will find some of the highlights, Vernon Morris 11 various legal information, updated contacts, as well Natasha Sakschekapo 12 as what has been going on in the past few months at Domestic Violence 13 Martah Kataquapit 14 NALSC. Shirly Keesick 15 Restorataive Justice Have a safe and happy holiday! Referral Form 16 GLADUE: George Edwards 18 Bios 19 Referral Form 23 Honouring Sheba Fox 24 Sewing Nights 25 1805 Arthur Street East, Thunder Bay, ON P7E 2R6 Talking Together Referral Form 26 Toll Free: 1-800-465-5581 Sioux Lookout: 47 A Front Street, PO box 187, Sioux Lookout ON P8T 1A3 Staff Directory 29 Phone: 807-737-7981 Toll Free: 1- 866-468-5151 Fax: 807- 737- 7297 Board of Directors Back Cover Timmins: 119 Pine Street S. Suite 210, Timmins ON P4N 2K3 Phone: 705-268-1105 Fax: 705-268-0012 Kenora: 308 Second Street S. Suite 14, Kenora ON, P9N 1G4 Please contact Thunder Bay Office for phone contact information Human Resources WHAT ARE YOU UP TO DURING COVID-19? HOW ARE STAFF STAYING SAFE? ishnawbe-Aski Legal Services has taken many steps to protect the safety of all our staff and clients so we can continue to provide our services to the NAN communitiesN and clients.
    [Show full text]
  • Michelle Derosier
    Michelle Derosier Thunder Bay, ON Cell: 807.707.2504 [email protected] EDUCATION 1995-2000 Honours Bachelor of Social Work (HBSW), Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON. EMPLOYMENT 2006 – Present – Filmmaker / Co-owner – Thunderstone Pictures Inc., Thunder Bay, ON. 2013 - Trauma Team Member – Pikangikum First Nation – Sioux Lookout First Nation Health Authority, Sioux Lookout, ON. 2007 - 2010 - Social Worker – Lakehead University - Thunder Bay, ON. SELECTED FILM EXPERIENCE Writer / Co-Director /Co-Producer Angeliques Isle (2018) Drama, 90mins, Thunderstone Pictures Inc., Circle Blue Films and Freddy Films. Toronto, ON and Thunder Bay, ON. Writer/Director Amplify (Post Production) Director of one episode in a 13-part series. APTN, 2019. Artist: Nick Sherman. Thunder Bay, ON. Writer / Director /Co-Producer Chipikaakitooyang [‘Coming Together To Talk] (2016) Documentary,110 mins, Thunderstone Pictures Inc., Thunder Bay, ON. Writer / Director /Co-Producer The Grandfather Drum (2015) Animation, 13 mins, Thunderstone Pictures and Stem to Stern Design Co., Thunder Bay, ON. Producer Fire Song (2015) Drama, 90 mins, Adam Garnet Jones, Big Soul Productions and Thunderstone Pictures Inc., Fort William First Nation & Wabigoon Lake Ojibway Nation, ON. Director The Doctor Can See You Now (2015) Documentary, 48 mins, TVO and Title Entertainment Inc. ON. Television world premiere of “The Doctor Can See You Now” aired on TVO’s ‘The View From Here’ in October 2015 Writer / Director/Producer Walk-a-Mile Film Project (2013) A Documentary Film Series (5 films - 15 mins), The City of Thunder Bay – Aboriginal Liaison Unit and Thunderstone Pictures, Thunder Bay, ON Writer / Director Muskikki: Addressing the Need (2012) Documentary, 22 mins, Thunderstone Pictures and The Sioux Lookout First Nations Health Authority, filmed in the remote community of Mishkeegogamang First Nation and Sioux Lookout, ON Senior Production Audio Mixer CBC - The Fifth Estate: Stories From The River’s Edge (2011), Investigative Documentary, 44 mins, XDCAM HD, CBC Toronto.
    [Show full text]