DOCSLIB.ORG

Historic First for the Glebe!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Historic First for the Glebe! February 14, 2014 Vol. 42 No. 2 Serving the Glebe community since 1973 www.glebereport.ca ISSN 0702-7796 Issue no. 456 FREE Historic first for the Glebe! PHOTO: JOHN DANCE PHOTO: Back row, left to right: Old Ottawa East Hosers: Andrew Matsukubo, Charlie Hardwick-Kelly, Marcus Kelly, Cindy Courtemanche, Cameron Stewart. Glebe Goal-Getters: Liam Perras, Sophie Verroneau, Adam Perras, David Perras, Keavin Finnarty, Rachael Dillman, Councillor David Chernushenko. Kneeling, left to right: Old Ottawa East Hosers: Ian White, Natalie Saunders, Mike Souilliere. SMALL PHOTOS: CASSIE HENDRY; PHOTO OF HERON PARK HACKERS: JOHN DANCE For the next year, the Glebe Goal-Getters hockey team can honestly lay claim to and Heron Park Hackers (in red) In the end, the Glebe Goal-Getters triumphed, win- bragging rights for their win – a historic first – of the annual Capital Ward Coun- ning the championship round 8–7. cillor’s Cup. Reportedly “friendly but intense, ” the tournament was played January The tournament rules make sure this faceoff among friends remains a true shinny- 25, and participants were encouraged to be timely, appropriately dressed and sport- fest – hockey players 14 years and older play four-on-four without goalies, with at ing the right “shinny attitude.” First introduced in 2008 by former Councillor Clive least one female player per team at all times. Guaranteed at least three games of 20 Doucet, complete with trophy, the shinny tournament is now in its seventh iteration. minutes each, the four teams’ skaters must wear helmets and abide by guidelines The tradition is being carried on by Councillor David Chernushenko, who happily to keep the puck on the ice at all times. No bodychecking, slapshots or abuse of ref- officiates with “the usual risk to body and reputation.” erees is allowed. Above all, and in the spirit of the tournament, is the admonition to In addition to the Glebe Goal-Getters (black jerseys), this year’s friendly compe- have fun and be a good sport since “nobody remembers the highest scorer. Every- tition, hosted at Brantwood Park, again included cross-canal rivals the Old Ottawa body remembers the jerk!” East Hosers (green jerseys) and team challengers Old Ottawa South Moose (in blue) Next year, with the Glebe hosting, let’s turn out in spades to cheer on the players. MARK YOUR CALENDARS WHAT’S INSIDE February 14 – March 5 Andrew Cardozo art exhibition, Roast ’n Brew Abbotsford . 3 GCA . 8,9 February 15 Bach and the Post Romantics piano recital Art . .20 Glebous&Comicus . 25 Southminster United Church, 7:30 p.m. BIA . 15 GNAG . 14 February 21 Seventeen Voyces concert Books . 29-32 Grandparents . 27 Southminster United Church, 7:30 p.m. Business Buzz . 12-13 Health . 5 February 23 Tennis on Ice Community & Skating Party Babies of Glebe . 17-19 Letters . 7 St. James / GNAG community rink, 2 p.m. Community . 4 February 25 GCA meeting, GCC, 7 p.m. MP’s Report . 11. March 3 GNAG registration, spring/summer courses Councillor’s Report . 10 Music . 21-23 online, 9 p.m. Culturescape . 26 Profile . 16. March 6 – April 3 Bhat Bhoy art exhibition, Roast ’n Brew Film . 24 Schools . 28. March 10 – 14 GNAG March Break camps, GCC NEXT ISSUE: MARCH 14, 2014 March 26 – 29 Family in a Box community theatre, GCC, 7:30 p.m. EDITORIAL DEADLINE: FRIDAY, FEBruary 21, 2014 ADVERTISING DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBruary 26, 2014 SEND US YOUR GLEBE COMMUNITY EVENTS LISTINGS! [email protected] New postings every Tuesday. COMMUNITY glebereport.ca/calendar @glebereport glebereport CALENDAR 2 Glebe Report February 14, 2014 taste in THE GLebe th ste in e Gle Ta be PHOTOS ABOVE BY GIOVANNI PHOTOS BELOW BY LORRIE LOEWEN On January 16, 2014, GNAG’s Taste in the Glebe proved once again that on the Ottawa scene it’s a go-to festival of tantalizing tastes and aromas, each year sur- passing previous expectations. Organized by a volunteer committee under the leadership of chair, Tahera Mufti, and with the assistance of more than 20 vol- unteers, Taste served 422 guests with libations from more than 12 wineries and breweries. Some 35 participating restaurants from around the city delivered delectable nibbles into the hands of food aficionados only too pleased to partake in the meandering feast while visiting with owners and chefs alike. It created quite a buzz in Scotton Hall in the Glebe Community Centre. It is heartening to report that some $18,000 was raised at this fundraiser to benefit the Community Development Fund, which supports projects like the St James / GNAG Com- munity Rink and subsidizes new program initiatives. abbOtsfORD Glebe Report February 14, 2014 3 Ping-pong at Abbotsford! BY JULIE IRETON Judy Hatt is a bit of a ping-pong addict. She likes the idea of spreading the word to other folks about this great game. After all, it’s good exercise for people who are getting older and don’t feel up to skating or biking. It’s social and it’s cheap. The only problem is, if word gets out about how fun ping- pong at Abbotsford can be – she might have to compete for space on the game schedule at the Bank Street senior’s centre. “I’d be very disappointed if I couldn’t play two times a week,” said Hatt. This Abbotsford member is almost 80. A documentary about an international over-80 ping-pong com- petition inspired her to take up the game after not playing for many years. “You should see these elderly Chi- GOYECHE PAT PHOTO: nese women slamming the ball Judy Hatt (with the shorter hair) and Ilse Turnsen play ping-pong at Abbotsford with characteristic intensity and laughter. around,” said Hatt. She says she’s spent a lot of time in and balls and the next day we played. a wicked player and he says he can but maybe just not too many others. Arizona in the winters. There, she’s It was totally awesome,” said Hatt. walk and do other things because he All Abbotsford members are wel- seen snowbirds playing from morning Now Hatt and a couple of friends get stays fit by playing ping-pong every come to sign up for ping-pong. The until night. together on Wednesdays and Friday day.” table is set up every Wednesday and So Hatt put that inspiration into afternoons to chat and play. There’s a Hatt takes part in other exercise Friday between 2:30. and 4:30 p.m. a proposal. She asked the folks at schedule for folks to sign up. programs at Abbotsford. She’s famil- Just drop by or call 613-230-5730 to Abbotsford at The Glebe Centre if Hatt says she works hard at the iar with the Tai Chi and yoga classes reserve your time. Abbotsford at the this centre would consider hosting game and actually works up a sweat. offered at the centre. She says at her Glebe Centre is located at 950 Bank the odd game. She was told they’d But she says the beauty of it is she’s age, it’s important to do exercise to Street. It is the old stone house dir- introduce ping-pong – if Hatt herself still able to carry on a good conver- get the heart rate going. And that’s ectly across from Lansdowne and is could find a cheap table. And that’s sation, so it’s social too. Last year, exactly why she keeps going back to a centre for adults 55+. what she did. one of Hatt’s partners was suffering ping-pong. “The table was free [as it turned from severe symptoms caused by Hatt thinks it’s fine if others sign Julie Ireton is a journalist and teacher out, it came from an Abbotsford Parkinson’s disease. She says ping- up to play a little table tennis at the who keeps Glebe Report readers up- employee]. They bought two paddles pong is easing those symptoms. “He’s centre on Wednesdays and Fridays – to-date on Abbotsford adventures. INVITATION Prayer, Healing, and You! Practical help, right where we need it. First Church of Christ, Scientist in Ottawa You’ll: is celebrating its centenary! • Explore how healing is possible through the practical application of scientific prayer. ear friends, • Hear experiences that show people have put this D nd rd The weekend of February 22 and 23 prayer-based healing system into practice. marks 100 years since the first service in our edifice. In recognition of this milestone, we extend a warm and special invitation to those who have attended our church Does Christian Science really heal or Sunday School over the years and also to the wider community of Ottawa sickness and sin? to join us in the following events. Organ Concert Saturday, February 22nd at 2:00 pm A Talk & Open House First Church of Christ, Scientist Does Christian Science An Organ Concert featuring 288 Metcalfe St. (at Gilmour) really heal sickness and sin? well known organist Mervyn A public lecture by Christian Games on our fine Casavant Science practitioner and teacher, organ from 11:00 to 12 noon John Q. Adams from New York, following the service and release New York. of a special centenary CD. John Adams is an international speaker and practitioner and teacher of Christian Science healing. He originally moved to New York City Saturday February 22 at 2 pm An Open House in the Sunday from the Midwest to pursue an acting career, in the church auditorium. School following the concert, studying with Lee Strasberg and Herbert with displays related to the Berghoff. Adams was healed of a serious drug church’s history.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MARKUS BUCHART Has a BA (Hons.)
    Number 77 WITH Markus Buchart, former leader, the Green Party of Manitoba MARKUS BUCHART has a B.A. (Hons.) from the University of Manitoba and an M.A. from McGill University, both in economics. He worked for six years as a Manitoba government economist, primarily in the finance department in tax policy and federal- provincial fiscal relations, and later in the environment department. He subsequently earned an LL.B. from the University of Manitoba and currently practices law, mostly civil litigation, at the Winnipeg firm of Tupper & Adams. Mr. Buchart was the leader of the Green Party of Manitoba from 1999 to 2005. He sometimes describes himself as "a recovering economist and politician.” This interview followed a speech, “Dissipated Energy,” delivered at a Frontier Centre breakfast on September 6, 2006. Frontier Centre: To what degree do you think the power. But they become efficient in other ways, too. Take, Province of Manitoba is under-pricing the domestic sale for example, Japan or Germany, or some of the western of electricity? It’s called “power at cost,” but isn’t it European economies. They have high-cost energy, but they actually “power below cost”? Manitoba Hydro says it get used to that cost environment and they end up costs about four cents a kilowatt hour to produce, but becoming more competitive generally, not just in terms of they sell it locally for about three. their power consumption. In a way, we’re attracting the dinosaurs and non-competitive industries to come here, and Markus Buchart: Yes, they admit that. At a Public Utility that’s just a losing game.
    [Show full text]
  • GCA Board Meeting Minutes Tuesday, September 25, 7:00 P.M
    GCA Board Meeting Minutes Tuesday, September 25, 7:00 p.m. Glebe Community Centre Present: Board members: Elizabeth Ballard, Dan Chook Reid, June Creelman, Sylvia Grandi, Rochelle Handleman, Sam Harris, Jennifer Humphries, Bruce Jamieson, Angela Keller-Herzog, Sylvie Legros, Carol MacLeod, Liz McKeen, Nini Pal, Brenda Perras, Bill Price, Jennifer Raven, Bhagwant Sandu, Laura Smith, Josh VanNoppen Others: Braeden Cain, David Chernushenko, Vaughn Guy, Rose LaBrèche, Zoe Langevin, Colleen Leighton, Marianna Locke, Chari Marple, Shawn Menard, Mike Reid Regrets: Louise Aronoff, Carolyn Mackenzie, Matthew Meagher, Sue Stefko, Elspeth Tory, Sarah Viehbeck WELCOME June welcomed everyone to the meeting, and acknowledged that the GCA meets on the unceded territory of the Algonquin people. She acknowledged the municipal election candidates present (Rose LeBreche for school trustee; Shawn Menard, David Chernushenko for councillor) and welcomed Marianna Locke, a University of Ottawa PhD student studying the relationship between Landowne Park and the surrounding community. AGENDA AND MINUTES The agenda was approved as presented (moved by Nini Pal, seconded by Carol MacLeod), as were the minutes (moved by Bill Price, seconded by Elizabeth Ballard). REPORT FROM THE COUNCILLOR David Chernushenko provided updates on several items: - Anyone who needs assistance with cleaning up or recovering from the weekend’s storm can be in touch with David’s office, which has a list of volunteers who are ready to assist. - New boards have been ordered for a rink in Sylvia Holden Park. - The design to approve the drainage in Central Park West is proceeding; consultation can be found at ottawa.ca. The deadline for comments is October 10.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ignatieff Enigma
    THE IGNATIEFF ENIGMA $6.00 LRCLiterary Review of Canada Vol. 14, No. 5 • June 2006 Lowell Murray Born-again bilingualism Peter Desbarats Suzuki under his own microscope Suanne Kelman Death and diamonds in Sierra Leone Arthur Kroeger Gomery vs. Harper on accountability David Laidler Why monetary union with the U.S. won’t work Elspeth Cameron Atwood as scientist + David Biette on Canada in the world+ Dennis Duffy on building Canada + Ingeborg Boyens on genetically modified wheat + Paul Wells on jazz writing + Lawrence Hill on Joe Fiorito’s Toronto + Poetry by Olive Senior, Karen McElrea and Joe Cummings + Fiction reviews by Graham Harley and Tomasz Mrozewski + Responses from Marcel Côté, Gordon Gibson and David Chernushenko ADDRESS Literary Review of Canada 581 Markham Street, Suite 3A Toronto, Ontario m6g 2l7 e-mail: [email protected] LRCLiterary Review of Canada reviewcanada.ca T: 416 531-1483 Vol. 14, No. 5 • June 2006 F: 416 531-1612 EDITOR Bronwyn Drainie 3 Beyond Shame and Outrage 18 Astronomical Talent [email protected] An essay A review of Fabrizio’s Return, by Mark Frutkin ASSISTANT EDITOR Timothy Brennan Graham Harley Alastair Cheng 6 Death and Diamonds 19 A Dystopic Debut CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Anthony Westell A review of A Dirty War in West Africa: The RUF and A review of Zed, by Elizabeth McClung the Destruction of Sierra Leone, by Lansana Gberie Tomasz Mrozewski ASSOCIATE EDITOR Robin Roger Suanne Kelman 20 Scientist, Activist or TV Star? POETRY EDITOR 8 Making Connections A review of David Suzuki: The Autobiography Molly
    [Show full text]
  • Politicizing Bodies
    This article was downloaded by: [Linda Trimble] On: 08 August 2015, At: 14:07 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: 5 Howick Place, London, SW1P 1WG Women's Studies in Communication Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/uwsc20 Politicizing Bodies: Hegemonic Masculinity, Heteronormativity, and Racism in News Representations of Canadian Political Party Leadership Candidates Linda Trimblea, Daisy Raphaelb, Shannon Sampertc, Angelia Wagnerd & Bailey Gerritse a Department of Political Science, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada b Click for updates Doctoral Student, Department of Political Science, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada c Department of Political Science, University of Winnipeg, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada d Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) Postdoctoral Fellow, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada e Doctoral Student, Department of Political Studies, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada Published online: 29 Jul 2015. To cite this article: Linda Trimble, Daisy Raphael, Shannon Sampert, Angelia Wagner & Bailey Gerrits (2015): Politicizing Bodies: Hegemonic Masculinity, Heteronormativity, and Racism in News Representations of Canadian Political Party Leadership Candidates, Women's Studies in Communication, DOI: 10.1080/07491409.2015.1062836 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07491409.2015.1062836 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content.
    [Show full text]
  • EC 20193 Week 1
    CONTESTANT'S WEEKLY LEADERSHIP CAMPAIGN RETURN X For the period beginning on the first day of the leadership contest and ending on the day that is four weeks before the end of the contest For the week ending three weeks before the end of the contest For the week ending two weeks before the end of the contest For the week ending one week before the end of the contest [Section 435.31 of the Canada Elections Act ] RAPPORT HEBDOMADAIRE DE CAMPAGNE DU CANDIDAT À LA DIRECTION Pour la période commençant le premier jour de la campagne de la course à la direction et se terminant quatre semaines avant la fin de la course Pour la semaine se terminant trois semaines avant la fin de la course Pour la semaine se terminant deux semaines avant la fin de la course Pour la semaine se terminant une semaine avant la fin de la course [Article 435.31 de la Loi électorale du Canada ] EC 20193 (12/03) CONTESTANT'S WEEKLY LEADERSHIP CAMPAIGN RETURN RAPPORT HEBDOMADAIRE DE CAMPAGNE DU CANDIDAT À LA DIRECTION PART - PARTIE - 1 Declaration [435.3(1)(c ) and (d )] Déclaration [435.3(1)c ) et d )] EC 20193-P1 (12/03) SECTION A - CAMPAIGN INFORMATION - INFORMATIONS SUR LA CAMPAGNE SECTION E - DECLARATION - DÉCLARATION Period of contest - Période de campagne Contribution reporting period - Période de rapport Beginning date Y-A M D-J Ending date Y-A M D-J Beginning date Y-A M D-J Ending date Y-A M D-J I hereby solemnly declare that to the best of my knowledge and belief: Je déclare solennellement qu'au meilleur de ma connaissance et croyance : Date de début 06 04 21Date
    [Show full text]
  • October, 2019
    The OSCAR l October 2019 Page 1 THE OSCAR www.BankDentistry.com 613.241.1010 The Ottawa South Community Association Review l The Community Voice Year 47, No. 9 October 2019 Food, friends and fun At the Brighton Beach Clambake Friends, neighbours and alumni from Brighton Avenue gathered for the 41st Annual Brighton Beach Clambake on September 14th. See page 4 for the story. PHOTO BY PETER MCPARTLAND COMMUNITY CALENDAR Wednesday, October 2, 12:00 Doors Open for Music - The Bow Street Runners, Southminster United Thursday, October 3, 18:30 Marketing workshop, Sunnyside Library Thursday, October 3, 7:15-8:45 Christianity Explored Course Starts, Featuring live Sunnyside Wesleyan Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 October 5-13 Butterfly Show, Carleton University - music by B� Mus�� Fo�d Con��t� Nesbitt Building Gentlemen of Gam�� an� MO�! Saturday, October 5, 9:00-14:00 Trinity Anglican Church Dog Wash ! Fundraiser the Woods 11:00AM-2:00P Sunday, October 6, 11:00-14:00 OSCA Fall Fest, Windsor Park Win��r Par� Wednesday, October 9, 12:00 Doors Open for Music - Foreign 1 Win��r Ave. Inspirations, Southminster United Fre� ad��so� Thursday, October 10, 19:30 - Master Piano Recital Series - Ben 21:30 Rosenblum Trio, Southminster United Wednesday, October 16, 12:00 Doors Open for Music - Inner Dialogues, www.oldottawasouth.ca Southminster United Saturday, October 19, 14:00 National Capital Opera Society Brian Law Opera Competition, Southminster United OSCA Presents Saturday, October 19, 14:00- Trinity Anglican Church’s 140th year Terrifying 16:00 Anniversary
    [Show full text]
  • EU-Canada Urban Policy Cooperation Outcomes of the First Working Meeting 6-10 July 2015 the EU-Canada Cooperation on Urban Policy
    EU-Canada Urban Policy Cooperation Outcomes of the First Working Meeting 6-10 July 2015 The EU-Canada Cooperation on Urban Policy How much can eight cities - four from Europe and four from Canada - possibly have in common? If the First Working Meeting of the EU-Canada Urban Policy Cooperation is any indication, then the answer is “plenty!” For although they are separated by an ocean and possess disparate histories of development, the eight delegations which met for the frst time in Toronto, Canada on 6 July 2015 demonstrated that they are very much alike in at least one important detail: their commitment to a sustainable urban future. The fve day duration of the First Working Meeting allowed the eight delegations which comprise the Cooperation to participate in an innovative framework for peer-to-peer cooperation. The frst two days of the Cooperation were held in Toronto, where the eight delegations exchanged knowledge in an example of ‘cities-to-cities’ cooperation. Here the participants presented a selection of the initiatives and projects which have made them each recognized civic leaders in sustainability. Following these two days, the eight cities broke into four pairings and engaged in ‘city-to-city’ cooperation in the form of feld visits. Each European delegation visited a Canadian partner and engaged in an interactive, on-the-ground knowledge exchange. This report highlights the outcomes of the frst of the three working meetings which will take place during the EU-Canada Cooperation on Urban Policy. The city pairings To carry out the EU-Canada Urban Policy Cooperation, four cities were selected from both Canada and the EU.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Prevention: Sexual Violence, Youth, and Drinking Conference Report
    Building Prevention: Sexual Violence, Youth, and Drinking Conference Report Jennifer Fraser, University of Ottawa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Thanks to Holly Johnson, Sandy Onyalo, Erin Williams, and Nancy Worsfold for their assistance in editing this report. This project was funded by Crime Prevention Ottawa and led by the Ottawa Rape Crisis Centre in partnership with the Ottawa Coalition To End Violence Against Women. Ottawa, August 2011 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 “BUILDING PREVENTION” CONFERENCE ................................................................................................................ 4 AGENDA ....................................................................................................................................................................... 4 PARTICIPANTS ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 BEST PRACTICES .............................................................................................................................................................. 5 BREAK-OUT DISCUSSIONS ................................................................................................................................................. 6 CONCLUSION ........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DECEMBER 2016 a Voice of Riverview Park VOL
    DECEMBER 2016 A Voice of Riverview Park VOL. 8 NO. 5 Wartime spy Becky comes out of the cold by Bill Fairbairn Sea in Ships, Robertson’s booklet score of books have tells how Wrens, who worked at now been written about the Bletchley Park wartime out- Bletchley Park telling us station south of Ottawa, moved inA Winston’s Churchill’s postwar upward from recruits to wireless words that the British Code and telegraphists trained in using Cipher School in Milton Keynes, Morse code to intercept Ger- England, cut the length of WW man U-boat messages when they II by two years in deciphering came up to surface in the war- the military codes and ciphers time Atlantic. that secured German, Japanese They were coached in the lo- and other Axis communications. cation and in the call signs of He said the code breakers saved the German navy’s coastal sta- thousands of lives. tions, the make-up and probable Only one booklet that I know meaning of messages and, above of, by Dorothy Robertson, who all, how to distinguish between served in the Women’s Royal the incessant traffic from the Canadian Naval Service, also shore stations (of little interest) known as the Wrens, tells of the and the infrequent traffic from wartime transmissions of Ger- U-boats in which there was a vi- man intelligence from No. 1 Sta- tal interest. Becky White now resides at The Perley and Rideau Veterans’ Health Centre tion HMCS Bytown. This secret service spying went with her husband of 72 years, Arthur.
    [Show full text]
  • Achieving 2050: a Carbon Pricing Policy for Canada
    TECHNICAL REPORT ACHIEVING 2050: A CARBON PRICING POLICY FOR CANADA www.nrtee-trnee.ca © National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy, 2009 All rights reserved. No part of this work covered by the copyright herein may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means – graphic, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping or information retrieval systems – without the prior written permission of the publisher. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Achieving 2050: A Carbon Pricing Policy for Canada (Technical Report). Available also on the Internet. Report prepared by the National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy (Canada). Design by Mouk (www.mouk.ca). ISBN 978-0-662-06539-5 Cat. no.: En134-43/2-2009 1. Greenhouse gas mitigation--Canada. 2. Greenhouse gas mitigation--Economic aspects--Canada. 3. Carbon dioxide mitigation--Canada. 4. Climatic changes--Government policy--Canada. 5. Air--Pollution--Government policy--Canada. 6. Environmental policy--Canada. I. Title: Achieving 2050: A Carbon Pricing Policy for Canada (Technical Report). HC120 E5 N38 2009 363.738’7460971 C2009-980046-2E FSC This book is printed on Environmental Choice paper which is certified FSC. The Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) is an international, not for profit organization whose mission is to promote the responsible management of the world’s forest. Products carrying the FSC label are independently certified to assure consumers that they come from forests that are managed to meet the social, economic and ecological needs of present and future generations. Canada EcoLogo PCS BioGaz The National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy Nrtee MEMBERS NRTEE Chair Angus Bruneau Donald MacKinnon Bob Page, PhD.
    [Show full text]
  • I the EFFECTS of STATE SUBVENTIONS to POLITICAL
    THE EFFECTS OF STATE SUBVENTIONS TO POLITICAL PARTIES: A CASE STUDY OF THE GREEN PARTY OF CANADA LOIS ANNE (LISA) LAMBERT B.A., University of Lethbridge, 1991 A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies of the University of Lethbridge in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTERS OF ARTS Department of Political Science University of Lethbridge LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA, CANADA © L.A. (Lisa) Lambert, 2007 i For Dad ii Abstract State subventions to parties have been introduced in many Western democratic states with little discussion about the effect that such payments from a state to a political party have on the party. Political scientists, though, have conducted a lively debate about the effect of these state subventions on parties and party systems. With the introduction of state subventions in Canada, there is a significant opportunity to study the effects of the subsidy on parties. This thesis is a case study of the Green Party of Canada during the first three years after the introduction of state subventions to parties. The Green Party of Canada offers us a unique opportunity to see a party emerge from fringe status with the assistance of a state subvention to the party. There are many important findings we can draw from this party’s experience of the state subvention. iii Acknowledgments I am grateful for the financial support provided by a SSHRC grant of which Dr. Lisa Young was the principal investigator. I also benefited from the support of a Canada Graduate Scholarship and the Keith and Hope Ferguson Memorial Scholarship at the University of Lethbridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Looks Like on Quadra Island?
    ISSUE 494 March 4, 2011 IsIs thisthis whatwhat ‘Sustainable’‘Sustainable’ DevelopmentDevelopment lookslooks likelike onon QuadraQuadra Island?Island? LettersLetters pagepage 44 Lot 208 (C) in Gowlland Harbour, Quadra Island photo: Philip Stone Take care of your vehicle... All our customers will be entered in a draw to * a Samsung™ WIN NetBook PC† ...and we’ll take care of you! †Exact colour may vary *Draw closes March 31st, 2011 Friday, March 25th at 7 pm Tidemark Theatre • Campbell River Tickets available from the Tidemark Box Office 250-287-7465 Ask about the double-header deal with Radical Reels March 20 2 Discovery Islander #494 March 4th, 2011 Submit your news or event info, editorial runs free: email: [email protected] drop off 701 Cape Mudge Rd. or at Hummingbird Saturday, March 5 MONDAY - Walk Away from Racism, CR Community Centre, 10:30 am to 1:30 pm Parent & Tots, QCC, 9:30 am - 12 pm Sunday, March 6 Low Impact, 8:30 am, QCC - Denis Chang Manouche Quartet, Swingin’ gypsy jazz will get your toes Yoga with Josephine, Room 3, QCC, 10 am -12 noon tappin’ at the Quadra Community Centre. 7:00 pm Karate, 4 pm, QCC Monday, March 7 Sing for Pure Joy! Room 3, QCC, 3 - 4:30 pm, All welcome. - Q. Cove Sewer Expansion Area Meeting 7 to 9:00 pm QCC Alcoholics Anonymous, Quadra Children’s Centre 7 pm Friday, March 11 1st Monday - Quadra writers group, 7 - 9 pm 285-3656 - Secrets of Clayoquot Sound: adventure, ecology & threats. QICC 7:30 pm - Hal Douglas and Friends 7:00 - 10:30 pm Kameleon Food & Drink TUESDAY Gentle Yoga Flow with Marnie, Vitalis 9 am - 11 am - Ian Tamblyn sings, Upper Realm, Q.
    [Show full text]