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Media Release
Media Release Track at West Vancouver Secondary named “Harry Jerome Oval” WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. (February 23, 2021): West Vancouver Schools, in partnership with the District of West Vancouver, has announced that the running track at West Vancouver Secondary School is being named in honour of one of Canada’s most celebrated athletes, Harry Jerome. Once recognized as one of the fastest men in the world, Harry grew up on the North Shore. He trained and competed at the West Van Secondary track in the late 1950s, before going on to a career in which he set seven world sprint records. In the 1960s, he represented Canada in three Olympic Games despite suffering potentially career-ending hamstring and quadricep injuries. He also received harsh criticism in the media across Canada when those injuries prevented him from completing competitions. Harry was awarded the Order of Canada in 1971 and later named British Columbia’s athlete of the 20th century. He died suddenly at the age of 42, but not before devoting the last decade of his life to building programs designed to inspire Canadians to achieve their own athletic dreams. Harry’s distinguished athletic career is just part of his story. Harry showed remarkable resilience in the face of deep racial injustice. He and his family members were ignored and rejected by neighbours and victimized by schoolmates in the years after moving to North Vancouver in 1951. He and his sister Valerie Jerome finally found acceptance competing in high school track. In 1958, both were invited to join a new track club, the Optimist Striders which trained at Brockton Oval in Stanley Park. -
Pan-American Games, Chicago 1959
PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Chicago, USA 1959 100 METRES (28 Aug) HEAT 1 (+0.00m) 1 Ray Norton USA 10.6 2 Clive Bonas Simmons Venezuela 10.6 3 Santiago Plaza Mexico 10.7 4 Enrique Figuerola Camue Cuba 10.7 5 Lynn Eves Canada 10.8 6 Heber Etcheverry Uruguay 10.8 7 Ramón Luis Vega Zayas Puerto Rico 10.9 Roland Romain Haiti DNRun HEAT 2 (+0.00m) 1 Robert Poynter USA 10.7 2 José Telles da Conciecao Brazil 10.9 3 Wilton Jackson British West Indies-Trinidad 10.9 4 Harry Jerome Canada 10.9 5 Alberto Torres de la Motta Dominican Republic 10.9 6 José Carrera Ecuador 7 Horacio Estevez Orihuela Venezuela Eduardo Krumm Chile DNRun HEAT 3 (+0.00m) 1 Dennis Johnson British West Indies-Jamaica 10.8 2 Bill Woodhouse USA 10.8 3 Joao Pires Sobrinho Brazil 10.9 4 Rubén Diaz Puerto Rico 10.9 5 Lazaro Betancourt Mella Cuba 11.0 6 Lionel James Midi Dominican Republic 7 George Short Canada 11.2 8 Arturo Isasmondi Uruguay HEAT 4 (+0.00m) 1 Mike Agostini British West Indies-Trinidad 10.8 2 Rafael Romero Sandrea Venezuela 10.8 3 Manuel Rivera Guevara Puerto Rico 10.9 4 Luis Vienna Argentina 10.9 5 Jorge Machado de Barros Brazil 10.9 6 Salvador Rivas Perez Dominican Republic 7 Gerardo di Tolla Barraza Peru 8 Arturo Flores Ecuador Pan-American Games, Chicago 1959 - 1 - 100 METRES (29 Aug) SEMI-FINALS HEAT 1 (+4.02m) 1 Ray Norton USA 10.2 2 Mike Agostini British West Indies-Trinidad 10.2 3 Rafael Romero Sandrea Venezuela 10.3 4 Santiago Plaza Mexico 10.5 5 Manuel Rivera Guevara Puerto Rico 10.5 6 Joao Pires Sobrinho Brazil 10.6 7 Wilton Jackson British West Indies-Trinidad -
Hogan's Alley, Black Vancouver And
Vancouver Historical Society NEWSLETTER ISSN 0042 - 2487 February 2015 Vol. 54 No. 5 Hogan’s Alley, Black Vancouver and Public Memory February Speaker: Wayde Compton wo hundred and sixty years after Longtime students of survival in the Hogan’s Alley was truly a vibrant Tthe Spanish (and subsequently Americas, they brought with them place which developed its own other Europeans) first transported a legacy of mixed ethnicities and pantheon of rich characters, two of enslaved Africans to the Americas, cultural values, levels of education, which were the Hendrixes whose yet free Blacks from the 1780s were found entrepreneurship and music — in to be famous grandson would spend working on Maritime fur trade ships other words, a healthy vibrancy time with them. Entrepreneurs like on the Pacific Northwest Coast as which the dominant white-focused Rosa Pryor ran the Chicken Inn while stewards and cooks. During that brief European society often chose to ignore Mr. Alexander ran Mother’s Tamale period in the late eighteenth century, to its detriment. In the early to mid- and Chicken Parlour. Martin Luther slavery on this part of the continent twentieth century the closest thing (Soldier) Williams ran a funeral was largely the purview of the parlour. A Mr. Bartley First Nations and Russians. organized a choir that sang at different theatres and For the next half a century, churches whereas the local few people of African Black church brought in origin participated in the preachers from the United multicultural and multi-ethnic States. Although Hogan’s fur-trade fusion legacy of Alley was considered a the Pacific Northwest. -
100 Years of Submarines in the RCN!
Starshell ‘A little light on what’s going on!’ Volume VII, No. 65 ~ Winter 2013-14 Public Archives of Canada 100 years of submarines in the RCN! National Magazine of The Naval Association of Canada Magazine nationale de L’Association Navale du Canada www.navalassoc.ca Please help us put printing and postage costs to more efficient use by opting not to receive a printed copy of Starshell, choosing instead to read the FULL COLOUR PDF e-version posted on our web site at http:www.nava- Winter 2013-14 lassoc.ca/starshell When each issue is posted, a notice will | Starshell be sent to all Branch Presidents asking them to notify their ISSN 1191-1166 members accordingly. You will also find back issues posted there. To opt out of the printed copy in favour of reading National magazine of The Naval Association of Canada Starshell the e-Starshell version on our website, please contact the Magazine nationale de L’Association Navale du Canada Executive Director at [email protected] today. Thanks! www.navalassoc.ca PATRON • HRH The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh OUR COVER RCN SUBMARINE CENTENNIAL HONORARY PRESIDENT • H. R. (Harry) Steele The two RCN H-Class submarines CH14 and CH15 dressed overall, ca. 1920-22. Built in the US, they were offered to the • RCN by the Admiralty as they were surplus to British needs. PRESIDENT Jim Carruthers, [email protected] See: “100 Years of Submarines in the RCN” beginning on page 4. PAST PRESIDENT • Ken Summers, [email protected] TREASURER • Derek Greer, [email protected] IN THIS EDITION BOARD MEMBERS • Branch Presidents NAVAL AFFAIRS • Richard Archer, [email protected] 4 100 Years of Submarines in the RCN HISTORY & HERITAGE • Dr. -
2016 Program
2016 Program Presenting Sponsor Gold Sponsors Silver Sponsors Bronze Sponsors The SCHEIN Foundation Supporters Cheer International Athletes — On the Road to Rio 1 WELCOME TRACK & FIELD FANS! A big welcome from the athletes The Achilles International Track and Field Society is very proud A big, big, sincere thank you to our Presenting, Gold, Silver, to present the 33rd Annual Vancouver Sun Harry Jerome Bronze sponsors and Supporters. We certainly acknowledge International Track Classic. The first event of the 2016 National and appreciate your contribution. The event would simply not Track League (NTL) series. be possible without your generous support. Also we acknowl- edge the financial support of the Province of British Columbia. The 2016 edition of the Vancouver Sun Harry Jerome Interna- tional Track Classic is shaping up to be a great one. The large Are you a track and field fan? Don’t forget our other event the field includes several high profile athletes who are preparing Vancouver Sun Harry Jerome Indoor Games scheduled for for the Olympic Games in Rio. The competition will be fierce early 2017. The indoor games is an opportunity for up and as many of the track and field elite are here tonight. In addi- coming athletes to shine. tion the Race Walk and Steeplechase events will make it an evening to remember. Everyone is up for this one and it will be Of course don’t forget the 2017 edition of the Vancouver Sun exciting. Harry Jerome Track Classic. Check harryjerome.com for all of the latest information. We welcome back members of the Special Olympics for an equally spirited 100m event. -
Winter 2017 Features
ACTION STATIONS! CANADA’S NAVAL MEMORIAL MAGAZINE Volume 36 - Issue 1, Spring 2017 ACTION STATIONS! Volume 36 - Issue 1 Winter 2017 Features Our Cover Interrupted Voyage Editor and design: 11 LCdr ret’d Pat Jessup Chair - Public Relations, CNMT Royal Canadian Navy Benevolent Fund [email protected] 16 Editorial Committee 18 RCAF Involvement in the Battle of the Atlantic: Cdr ret’d Len Canfield - Public Affairs Turning the Tide LCdr ret’d Doug Thomas - Executive Director Vice-Admiral Percy W. Nelles, Debbie Findlay - Financial Officer Canada’s Merchant Navy: Chief of the Naval Staff, addressing Leading Seaman ret’d Steve Rowland 24 The Men Who Saved The World the Ship’s Company of HMCS Athabaskan, Plymouth, England, 14 April 1944. LAC/PA-113723 Editorial Associates They Were Young Diana Hennessy 30 HMCS Athabaskan’s ship’s company portrait, 1944. Major ret’d Peter Holmes Tanya Cowbrough Namesake Ships In the early hours of 29 April 1944, HMC Ships Tony Bradley 32 Haida and Athabaskan were conducting mine-laying operations near the tip of the Britanny peninsula Photography and Images: HMCS Athabaskan takes final salute in the Enblish Channel. At 0238 Athabaskan’s ra- Lt(N) ret’d Ian Urquhart 34 dar picked up “two small objects traveling at high after 44 years of dedicated service speed” near the Isle of Ushant. At the same time, Cdr ret’d Bill Gard Plymouth radioed “to intercept at full speed.” Hai- da fired starshell, illuminating German Elbing Class CPO2 ret’d Dean Boettger - A/RCN Heritage Officer destroyers T-24 and T-27, 7300 yards away. -
Winter 2019 Rear Admiral Desmond William Piers, CM DSC CD
Winter 2019 Rear Admiral Desmond William Piers, CM DSC CD Patron-in-Chief - - Mrs. Anne Baker FROM THE BRIDGE First of all I hope all shipmate’s and families had a joyous Christmas and New Year. We have just started our new year with the election of a new executive. I would like to thank all of you for the vote of confidence in me to be your President. I’m not perfect, but with your help and with the executive, we will endeavor to do the best job we can. My phone will always be accessible, if you see any problems, or have any suggestions, please let me know, nothing gets achieved if you keep it to yourself. Lets try to bring the club back to where it was when I joined. Talk to friends and former mates, let’s try to sign them up, as we are losing so many members. Reach out to members that haven’t been here for awhile and get the membership back on track. I would also like to thank outgoing President S/M Ivan Foote and his executive. They did an excellent job. As in any new position, it will be a learning experience, so please be patient. There are always new challenges to consider. I am familiar with most of our issues, but I’m sure there will be questions on a few, but just remember that we were all Ordinary Seamen at one time so please bear with me. One of our biggest challenges is to get new, young members, let’s work hard as an organization to resolve this. -
“And, Needless to Say, I Was Athletic, Too:” Southern Ontario Black Women and Sport (1920S – 1940S)
Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 7-5-2018 2:00 PM “And, Needless to Say, I Was Athletic, Too:” Southern Ontario Black Women and Sport (1920s – 1940s) Ornella Nzindukiyimana The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Kevin Bruce Wamsley The University of Western Ontario Joint Supervisor Michael Heine The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Kinesiology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Ornella Nzindukiyimana 2018 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Canadian History Commons, Cultural History Commons, Oral History Commons, Other History Commons, Other Kinesiology Commons, Social History Commons, Women's History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Nzindukiyimana, Ornella, "“And, Needless to Say, I Was Athletic, Too:” Southern Ontario Black Women and Sport (1920s – 1940s)" (2018). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 5462. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/5462 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABSTRACT This dissertation presents a two-part study of sporting practices of Southern Ontario Black women, between the 1920s and the 1940s, aimed at developing a socio- cultural history of sport that includes narratives from marginalized groups. Given sport’s traditional position as a masculine domain, as well as Canada’s status as a patriarchal White supremacy, the accounts presented in this work centre Black women’s sport experiences through an intersectional perspective. -
Dr. Lorna Wanosts'a7 Williams
Dr. Lorna Wanosts’a7 Williams Lil’wat Nation, British Columbia Dr. Lorna Wanosts’a7 Williams is Professor Emerita of Indigenous Education, Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Victoria and Canada Research Chair in Education and Linguistics. She has been living and breathing the Calls to Action on education and language since before the Truth and Reconciliation Commission was ever imagined. She built her career on the principle that quality education for Indigenous children must be characterized by strong cultural teachings alongside a Euro- Western education and decolonialism. Photo credit: Indspire 2018 Valerie Jerome is a Canadian Olympian, educator and political candidate who has built a legacy of contribution to Canadian athletics, Black Canadian studies, and environmental politics. In 1959, at the age of 15, she set Canadian track records, winning a bronze medal at the Pan American Games. The following year, she joined her brother, legendary Canadian track and field runner Harry Jerome, on Canada’s Olympic team in Rome, Italy. Valerie attended UBC to become an educator, graduating with a Bachelor of Education in 1976 and during her 35-year teaching career she worked for the advancement of Black Canadian Studies. Jerome continued her leadership in athletics, spending 35 years as a track and field official taking on roles of chief judge in Olympic, Commonwealth and World Championship competitions. In addition to being politically active she has been an active supporter of many causes and the recipient of several awards and freely gives her time to speak to various audiences with regard to racism. . -
2021-03-22-06
Monday March 22, 2021 Volume 55, Issue 6 www.tridentnewspaper.com Putting capabilities to the test A Search and Rescue crew from 413 Transport and Rescue Squadron in 14 Wing Greenwood hoists RAdm Brian Santarpia, Commander MARLANT and JTFA, aboard HMCS Summerside from a CH-149 Cormorant helicopter during an exercise in the Bedford Basin on March 12. RAdm Santar- pia visited 14-Wing Greenwood for a tour of the facilities and to get first-hand experience with their aircraft and SAR equipment. CPL JESSICA FOX, 14 WING IMAGING 2 TRIDENT NEWS MARCH 22, 2021 Veterans Affairs Canada introduces expanded focus for commemorations By Joanie Veitch, Trident Staff How do you continue to honour Minister of Veterans Affairs Lawrence stories we share, and feels included petus is coming from the veterans veterans and their stories from the MacAulay said in a recent livestream and recognized for their service,” themselves,” he said. “From my own First and Second World Wars, and the event to announce the plan. Gauthier said. “Canada’s landscape is experience as a historian, the way our Korean War, while broadening the Starting this month and continuing changing and the expanded scope in commemorative process materialized lens on Remembrance Day and other through 2021, VAC will consult with commemoration is intended to recog- at the end of the First and Second commemorative events to include the veterans and veterans’ organizations, nize that CAF members’ experiences World Wars was essentially organic experiences of all veterans, expanding former and current Canadian Armed are different than those who served and grassroots. -
Assets and Platforms
Naval Affairs Program Briefing Note # 10 ASSETS AND PLATFORMS The Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) is a medium-sized navy, with the ability to conduct operations around the world – normally with partners and allies. If you have read the other Briefing Notes from this series, you’ll have seen that the RCN plays (or can play) a number of roles in Canadian security, from fishery patrols to war-fighting. This Briefing Note looks at the ships, and other assets, that the RCN has to play these roles. Halifax-Class Frigates Canada has 12 Halifax-class patrol frigates, considered the backbone of the Royal Canadian Navy. The ships were planned in the 1980s and built in the 1990s (See Briefing Note about the frigates for more details). They were originally designed for anti-submarine warfare and anti-surface warfare in the open ocean, however they are now used by the navy for a wide variety of tasks. These tasks include deterring unfriendly military forces or hostile actors from using Canadian waters, operating internationally with allies to conduct exercises and operations (for example, counter-piracy, counter-drug, counter-terrorism operations have all been undertaken by the frigates in recent years), helping the Canadian Coast Guard monitor domestic fisheries, and conducting sovereignty patrols. Halifax-class HMCS Halifax HMCS Calgary HMCS Vancouver HMCS Fredericton HMCS Ville de Québec HMCS Winnipeg HMCS Toronto HMCS St. John's HMCS Regina HMCS Charlottetown HMCS Montréal HMCS Ottawa Victoria-Class Submarines The RCN’s submarine fleet is made up of four Victoria-class diesel-electric boats. (Note that submarines are not referred to as ships but rather as boats.) These submarines were purchased from Great Britain in 1998 and have undergone significant upgrades and retrofitting. -
Lane Change Sask. Athletes in Olympics Or
November 2016 to January 2017 SASKATOON Newsletter 2020SPORTS College Drive Saskatoon, Sask. HALL S7N 2W4 (306) 664-6744 OF Saskatoonsportshalloffame.com FAME Photos of all inductees on touch screen at Field House Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame on Facebook s we near the end of the calendar year, we look back on our 31st annual dinner We recognized the 50-year-old Marian Gymnastics Club as our organization of the year. A and induction ceremony. We thank all past inductees who attended for their Thanks to the club for its dedication and the excellent gymnasts it has have trained. continued support. This was one of the best attended dinners in recent history. The Special thanks to Kevin Waugh, Simon Hiatt, Bob Florence and Mark Tennant for their excellent Keith McLean Hall recognized five athletes, four builders and two teams. They represented mainstay sports work throughout the year and making our dinner a huge success. Hall of Fame president football, hockey, soccer, softball and athletics, but also a multi-sport athlete and builder, a standing To our major sponsors and advertisers that make it possible to have an evening of this magni- volleyball athlete, a cycling builder and a baton pairs. team. tude, very special thanks. Builder inductee, 2006 We are looking for new names to be brought forward for consideration. Please consider I thank the members of the board. A special tribute to two members leaving the board this nominating someone you feel may be worthy of this honour. Forms are available at the Saska- spring. Ian Mirtle and Alan Few have been on the board for many years.