Canadian Olympic Association

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Canadian Olympic Association CANADIAN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION GRAND PATRON : His EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE VINCENT MASSEY, C.H.. GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA MEMBER OFFICERS INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE Immediate Past President : A. SIDNEY DAWES, M.C A. SIDNEY DAWES, M.C. MONTREAL, QUE 4781 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal 6, Que. President : KENNETH P. FARMER 507 Place d'Armes, Montreal, P.Q. EDITOR OF NEWS BULLETIN Vice Pres. ALEX MUIR c/o The Hamilton Spectator, Hamilton, Ont. Professor NELSON C. HAST Vice Pres. : JAMES WORRALL University of Western Ontario, London, Ont. Suite 224, 12 Richmond St. East, Toronto, Ont. Vice Pres. : KENNETH D. MCKENZIE Victoria Drive, Vancouver 6, B.C. Vice Pres. : HUGH A. NOBLE Cable Address : Government Buildings, Halifax, N.S. "CANOLYCOM" Hon. Secretary : E. HOWARD RADFORD Montreal, Canada. 7420 Glenwood Ave., Montreal 16, Que. Hon. Treasurer : A. W. PARISH Canadian Bank of Commerce Chambers, Hamilton, Ont. 19th November 1958 Mr. Otto Mayer, Chancellor, International Olympic Committee, Mon Repos, 00328 LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Dear Sir: At a meeting of the Directors of the Canadian Olympic Association held on November 1st, 1958, the application of the City of Calgary, Alberta, to hold the Winter Olympic Games of 1964 at that city was unanimously approved. The organizing committee from the City of <0 Calgary has been instructed by the Canadian Olympic^ Association that it will be necessary for delegates "from that city to attend the I.O.C. meeting in Munich in May 1959 to present a suitable brief in support of Calgary*s application. I would also dr o your attention that the Honourary Secretary of th 'Canadian Olympic Association is now Mr. E. Howard Radfj d, 7420 Glenwood Avenue, Montreal 16, and not mys f as listed in the latest Bulletin of the I.O.C. must apologize to you for not notifying you of this change some time ago. Yours faithfully, ASlU<JLs\ KPF:EMP PRESIDENT. DONATIONS ARE DEDUCTIBLE FROM TAXABLE INCOME IOC Historical Archives - Disclaimer on last page CANADIAN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION GRAND PATRON : His EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE VINCENT MASSEY, C.H., GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA MEMBER OFFICERS INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE Immediate Past President : A. SIDNEY DAWES, M.C. 4781 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal 6, Que. A. SIDNEY DAWES, M.C. MONTREAL, QUE. President : KENNETH P. FARMER 507 Place d'Armes, Montreal, P.Q. Vice Pres. ALEX Munt EDITOR OF NEWS BULLETIN c/o The Hamilton Spectator, Hamilton, Ont. Vice Pres. : JAMES WORRALL Professor NELSON C. HAÏT Suite 224, 12 Richmond St. East, University of Western Ontario, London, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Vice Pres. : KENNETH D. MCKENZIE Victoria Drive, Vancouver 6, B.C. Vice Pres. : F. J. SHAUGHNESSY, JR. Cable Address : 131 Brock Ave. South, "CANOLYCOM" Montreal West, Que. Montreal, Canada. Hon. Secretary : E. HOWARD RADFORD 7420 Glenwood Ave., Montreal 16, Que. Hon. Treasurer : A. W. PARISH Canadian Bank of Commerce Chambers, Hamilton, Ont. 30th September 1958. (rJ "VIA AIRMAIL" J f Otto Mayer, Esq., o&* Chancellor, International Olympic Committee, Mon Repos, LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Dear Sir: It is with great pleasure that I wish to inform you officially that the City of Calgary, Alberta intends to make a bid to stage the I964 or I968 Winter Olympic Games. In accordance with the instructions issued by the International Olympic Committee the members of the Calgary, Alberta Development Association have been informed of all the requirements necessary to stage the Winter Games. I have been informed that the Calgary venture has now secured the unqualified approval of our Federal Government, the Government of the Province of Alberta and of the City of Calgary. The application from Calgary to stage these Games will be discussed at a meeting of the directors of the Canadian Olympic Association which is to take place in Toronto on 1st November 1958, but I am confident that the Calgary bid will receive the support of the Canadian Olympic Association. I will communicate with you further and furnish you with full details as to the various venues which it is proposed to make use of. Yours very truly, KPF:JEJ DONATIONS ARE DEDUCTIBLE FROM TAXABLE INCOME IOC Historical Archives - Disclaimer on last page WOB'S o^ DONALD H.MACKAY September 17, 1958. MAYOR ^GAHYCJ^*^ Mr. A. V. Brundage, Mon Repos Lausanne, Switzerland. Dear Mr. Brundage: This letter will place the official civic approval upon an approach being made to the International Olympic Committee as regards the 1964 Winter Olympics. The City of Calgary has always been an out­ standing sports-minded Canadian City. We are, of course, located in the immediate proximity of the Canadian Rockies and in the facilities at Banff, with the co-operation of the Provincial and Federal authorities, would be in an ideal position to offer a winter setting that would be the equal of any setting in the world. May I, therefore, respectfully request your earnest consideration of Calgary, Canada, in planning your future International Winter Olympics. Yours very truly, MAYOR. D::M:LK IOC Historical Archives - Disclaimer on last page Disclaimer for using IOC publications and e-documents “This content (the “Content”) is made available to you (“You”) by the International Olympic Committee (the “IOC”) for non-commercial, educational, research, analysis, review or reporting purposes only. The Content shall not be re-distributed, as made available to you by the IOC, in part or in whole, except to the extent that such content is a derivative work created by You. Re-distribution of compilations of the Content made available to you is expressly excluded. The IOC makes no warranties or representations about and assumes no liability for the information included in the Content, neither its accuracy nor completeness. You agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless the IOC from and against all claims, losses, expenses, damages and costs, resulting from or arising out of your use or misuse of the Content, or any violation by you of these terms, which shall be governed, interpreted and construed by, under and pursuant to the laws of Switzerland, without reference to its principle of conflict of laws. You agree that any dispute, controversy or claim arising out of or in relation to the present Licence of Use shall be submitted to the exclusive jurisdiction of the competent courts in Lausanne, Switzerland.” Château de Vidy, 1007 Lausanne, Switzerland | Tel +41 21 621 6111 | Fax +41 21 621 6216 | www.olympic.org .
Recommended publications
  • Grandmasfingerprintsamplechapt
    © 2011 by Ann Griffiths. All rights reserved. Expanded Version 2014. Published by Redemption Press, PO Box 427, Enumclaw, WA 98022. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any way by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise—without the prior permission of the copyright holder, except as provided by USA copyright law. Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture verses are taken from King James Version of the Bible. ISBN 13: 978-1-63232-928-8 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2010913350 Tribute to —My grandma— Your life is forever intertwined with mine. Dedicated to —My grandchildren— For all that you are and all that you will be. Contents With Gratitude ......................................ix Introduction ........................................xi 1. My Dearest Victoria ...............................1 2. The Big Black Car . 5 3. Better to Have Loved ..............................11 4. Light in the Darkness .............................21 5. Mystery Man at the Well. 27 6. Where There’s a Will, There’s a Way .................31 7. Grandma’s Brass Bed ..............................37 8. The Good and Bad of Change. 43 Personal Reflection . 48 9. Secret Vow of a Child .............................49 10. The Unspoken Cost ..............................55 11. A Voice Wrapped in Love ..........................59 12. Girls Don’t Play Drums. 65 13. Maybe I Can Write ...............................69 Personal Reflection . 72 14. Silence Runs Deep ...............................73 15. Call in the Night . 79 16. The Reluctant Return .............................85 17. The Lost Is Found. 91 Personal Reflection . 96 18. At the Movies ...................................97 19. New Horizons to Discover ........................101 20. Cross-Border Encounter . 107 21. With Grandma’s Blessing .........................113 22.
    [Show full text]
  • The CAEP Emergency Ultrasound Curriculum – Objectives and Recommendations For
    The CAEP Emergency Ultrasound Curriculum – Objectives and Recommendations for Implementation in Postgraduate Training Paul Olszynski, MD, MEd*; Daniel J Kim**, MD; Jordan Chenkin***, MD; Louise Rang, MD****. On behalf of the CAEP Emergency Ultrasound Committee curriculum working group: Donna Lee, MD; Maja Stachura, MD; Justin Ahn, MD; Oron Frenkel, MD; Moritz Haagar, MD; Mark Bromley, MD; Danny Peterson, MD; Ali Turnquist, MD; Chau Pham, MD; Joseph Newbigging, MD; Conor McKaigney, MD; Melissa Hayward, MD; Andrew Healey, MD; Greg Hall, MD; Charisse Kwan, MD; Michael Woo, MD; Paul Pageau, MD; James Worrall, MD; Frank Myslik, MD; Drew Thompson, MD; Behzad Hassani, MD; Heather Hames, MD; Cristiana Olaru, MD; Laurie Robichaud, MD; Joel Turner, MD; Julie St-Cyr, MD; Annie Giard, MD; Marc-Charles Parent, MD; Maxime Valois, MD; Jean-François Lanctt, MD; David Lewis, MD; Ryan Henneberry, MD; Gillian Sheppard, MD. *University of Saskatchewan **University of British Columbia ***University of Toronto ****Queens University Corresponding author: Dr. Paul Olszynski, [email protected] Executive Summary Emergency Ultrasound (EUS) is now widely considered to be a ‘‘skill integral to the practice of emergency medicine (EM).’’ <1-4> In 2008, the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada (RCPSC) included EUS as a core competency to its EM training standards, <5> and in 2010, the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) introduced EUS as a terminal training objective for CFPC-EM programs. <6> However, there is considerable heterogeneity in the scope of ultrasound training, curricula, and determination of proficiency. <7- 9> With this in mind, the CAEP Emergency Ultrasound Committee (EUC) formed the EUS Curriculum Working Group, consisting of EUS experts and educators from every EM training site in Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • REGISTER of OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS 1159 Medical
    REGISTER OF OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS 1159 Medical Council of Canada.—1964. Nov. 6, Robert M. Dysart, Moncton, N.B.; and Richard S. Duggan, St. David's, Ont.: to be members for a term of four years from Nov. 7, 1964. Dec. 15, Arthur Maxwell House, St. John's, Nfld.: to be a member for a term of four years, vice J. J. Josephson, resigned. Municipal Development and Loan Board.—1964. Feb. 6, J. E. G. Hardy, Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet: to be a member. June 18, A. S. Abell, Director of Federal-Provincial Relations Division, Department of Finance: to be a member and Chair­ man from Aug. 1, 1964, vice K. W. Taylor. Nov. 12, I. R. Maclennan, Executive Director of Urban Development, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation: to be a member. National Advisory Council on Fitness and Amateur Sport.—1964. Mar. 5, Earl Nicholson, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Miss Mary Barker, Ingonish, N.S.; Morris M. Broker, Montreal, Que.; Robert LeBel, Fort Chambly, Que.; John W. Davies, Montreal, Que.; Paul Hauch, London, Ont.; J. L. Edwards, Kingston, Ont.; Paul H. Traynor, Hamil­ ton, Ont.; Max Avren, Winnipeg, Man.; W. A. R. Orban, Saskatoon, Sask.; M. L. Van VTiet, Edmonton, Alta.; Mrs. May Brown, Vancouver, B.C.; and David Bauer, Vancouver, B.C.: to be members for a term ending Dec. 31, 1965. Marcel de la Sablonniere, Montreal, Que.; and James Worrall, Toronto, Ont.: to be again members for a term ending Dec. 31, 1965. Aug. SO, John E. Merriman, Saskatoon, Sask.: to be a member, vice J. H. Ebbs, resigned.
    [Show full text]
  • April Ht I960. Gentlemen, in Connection with the Application By
    c*_*jk^ kow^oi i^'Y'L April ht I960. Gentlemen, In connection with the application by Banff to act as host for the 1972 Winter Olympic Games, I wish to confirm on behalf of the Government of Canada that provision will be made for entry into Canada of all participating athletes, teams and officials of National Olympic Committees recognized by the I.O.C. including those from East Germany. Yours sincerely, The International Olympic Committee, Campagne Mon-Repos, Lausanne, Switzerland. IOC Historical Archives - Disclaimer on last page JanuaryS , 1966. Gentlemen: In connection with the Canadian Application being made by Banff to host the 1972 Olympic Winter Games, I am authorized to state that while the games are now several years in the future, the Canadian Government anticipates that adequate provision will be made for entry into Canada by all participating athletes, teams, officials, juries etc., from National Olympic Committees and International Amateur Sports Federations recognized by the I.O.C., under the terms of the resolution adopted by the I.O.C. at Madrid in October 1965» The Canadian Government is most anxious to welcome athletes from all over the world for the 1972 Olympic Winter Games, and if the International Olympic Committee requires further expression of the Canadian Government's willingness to accommodate and facilitate the entry of athletes, we would be glad to give such a roquest very sympathetic consideration when the precise nature of these assurances is indicated to us. Tours sincerely, Paul Martin, Secretary of State for External Affairs. e International Olympic Committee Campagne Mon-Repos, Lausanne, Switzerland.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Yearbook Was Produced By: Fei Wu and John Wins-Purdy
    TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Message....................................................................................................................................................... 4 NCTA Vision................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Introduction: Organized Tennis in the National Capital Region............................................................................ 6 History of Organized Tennis in the National Capital Region................................................................... 7 Former Association Presidents...................................................................................................................... 8 NCTA Board of Directors .............................................................................................................................. 8 Program Coordinators.................................................................................................................................... 8 OTA Coordinator Transition.......................................................................................................................... 9 NCTA Summer Photographer/Journalist.....................................................................................................12 NCTA New Logo............................................................................................................................................. 12 Orbit Play App................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Problems, Possibilities, Promising Practices: Critical Dialogues on the Olympic and Paralympic Games
    Problems, Possibilities, Promising Practices: Critical Dialogues on the Olympic and Paralympic Games Eleventh International Symposium for Olympic Research Editors Janice Forsyth Michael K. Heine Western University Canada London, Ontario October 19-20, 2012 The International Centre for Olympic Studies The International Centre for Olympic Studies, established at The University of Western Ontario in 1989, was the first of its kind in the world. It remains the only such Centre in the Americas. It has as its primary mission the generation and dissemination of academic scholarship focused specifically upon the socio- cultural study of the Olympic Games and the Olympic Movement. In order to bring this endeavor to frui- tion, the Centre pursues the following four initiatives: 1. The Centre produces Olympika: The International Journal of Olympic Studies. This refereed schol- arly journal, which has an internationally recognized editorial review board, is currently published annually, and is available for subscription throughout the world. 2. The Centre hosts an important International Symposium for Olympic Research in every Olympic year. The Centre publishes the Proceedings of these symposia. 3. The Centre organizes and sponsors regular guest lectures presented by recognized Olympic schol- ars and officials, including three annual honor addresses entitled the Ion P. Ioannides, the J. How- ard Crocker, and the Earle F. Zeigler Lectures. 4. The Centre maintains a resource unit in its home in the Arthur and Sonia Labatt Health Sciences Building (Room 317) for the use of visiting scholars worldwide, as well as for faculty members, graduate and undergraduate students at The University of Western Ontario. The Centre welcomes and invites correspondence concerning any or all of these matters, and encourages scholars to consider participating in the Twelfth International Symposium for Olympic Research, sched- uled for the second half of 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapid Ray: the Story of Ray Lewis by John Cooper
    2004 GOLDEN OAK SELECTIONS Rapid Ray: The Story of Ray Lewis by John Cooper BOOK SUMMARY: Rapid Ray Lewis was arguably the fastest man of his generation. He won medals in the 1932 Olympics and the 1934 British Empire Games, and countless races in North America. Remarkable achievements for any man – but all the more remarkable because Lewis had to face poverty and prejudice. The great-grandson of slaves, he worked as a porter on the railway, and trained by running alongside the tracks when the train was stopped on the prairies. Rapid Ray is far more than a sports biography; it is as much a history of one man’s battle for equality as it is a history of Olympic-level track. Throughout his long life Ray Lewis has fought discrimination not only in sports, but in every walk of life. AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY: John Cooper is a corporate communications specialist for the Government of Ontario. He also teaches corporate communications at Centennial College in Toronto, and writes books. John has been interested in African- Canadian history since he was 12 years old when he read Black Like Me. He is a member of the Urban Alliance on Race Relations, and is editor of their newsletter. Ontario Library Association Reading Programs ©2002-2004. Rapid Ray: The Story of Ray Lewis by John Cooper Pre-Reading 5. After reading this chapter, what impression do you have Before starting the book, read the back cover aloud and about Ray’s character? Why? For example, we learn that examine the front cover together.
    [Show full text]
  • Dettori Books Rock Ride for Irish Champion Cont
    THURSDAY, 8 SEPTEMBER, 2016 RV VET KNEW OF LACK OF ACCREDITATION DETTORI BOOKS ROCK RIDE Racing Victoria=s Chief Veterinarian Brian Stewart admitted during the ongoing cobalt appeals of trainers Mark Kavanagh FOR IRISH CHAMPION and Danny O=Brien on Wednesday that he knew the lab in Western Australia where samples were sent was not accredited to test for cobalt. The defense of Kavanagh and O=Brien against charges for presenting horses to race with cobalt overages hinges largely on the discovery that the horses= urine tests were carried out at labs that were not yet approved for such tests. According to Racing.com, Stewart told the hearing he was Asatisfied@ to proceed based on advice given by Racing Analytical Services Limited that the process for testing in equines and humans would be similar. AI was satisfied testing human urine and equine urine were similar,@ Stewart said. AIt is better to have a specific test for species but this testing of urine is a straightforward matter.@ Frankie Dettori will ride dual Group 1 winner Fascinating Rock IN TDN AMERICA TODAY in the Irish Champion S. | Racing Post FRONT ROLLS IN FOR ALLEN With trainer Dermot Weld=s stable jockey, Pat Smullen, having Joseph Allen, who bred and campaigned War Front, offers a opted to ride dual Derby winner Harzand (Ire) (Cape Cross {Ire}) yearling by the Claiborne stallion during next week’s Keeneland September sale. Click or tap here to go straight to TDN America. in Saturday=s G1 Qipco Irish Champion S., champion jockey Frankie Dettori has picked up the mount on dual Group 1 winner Fascinating Rock (Aus) (Fastnet Rock {Aus}) in the i1.25-million Leopardstown contest.
    [Show full text]
  • James Worrall Fonds
    WESTERN ARCHIVES FINDING AID FOR James Worrall Fonds AFC 371 Archivist Andrea Basra Preparation of this finding aid was made possible by funding received in 2015-16 through the Young Canada Works at Building Careers in Heritage Program, a component of the Youth Employment Strategy of the Department of Canadian Heritage, Government of Canada, which was administered by the Canadian Council of Archives. Table of Contents ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................Biographical Sketch/Administrative History 3 ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................Scope
    [Show full text]
  • The Lessons of Crisis: Olympic Doping Regulation During the 1980S
    April/May 2008 Iron Game History The Lessons of Crisis: Olympic Doping Regulation During the 1980s Thomas M. Hunt Editors' Note: We'd like to take this opportunity to intro­ alternating improvements and relapses in regulatory duce Thomas Hunt, Ph.D. to the readers of Iron Game development, the 1988 Seoul Olympics served as a turn­ History. Dr. Hunt, who also has a law degree, is now an ing point for doping control policy. I Canadian sprinter assistant editor on the IGH staff and will be working Ben Johnson's positive test for the anabolic steroid with us in the H. 1. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical stanozolol in the wake of a world record-setting one­ Culture and Sports as a curator. He is also teaching hundred meter sprint at those competitions focused pub­ sport history for the Department of Kinesiology and lic attention on the issue in a profound way. Government Health Education here at The University of Texas. We officials, taking note of this response, initiated investiga­ are delighted to have Dt: Hunt on the staff tions into the conduct of the movement, of IGH and the Stark Centet; and we are thereby pressuring Olympic officials to pleased to have this article, which is reform their policies.z Although it would adapted from his doctoral dissertation. take several years to be implemented, the agenda for a gradual expansion and consol­ idation of Olympic drug control policies As demonstrated by the alarming was set as a result of these developments.3 number of drug scandals that seemingly appear in each fresh edition of our news­ papers, performance-enhancing sub­ stances are increasingly noticeable fea- tures of contemporary sport and physical In the aftermath of a silver medal per- culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Sixty Olympic Years
    Artur Takac Sixty Olympic Years This is from Arthur Takacs’ memiures about his involvement in many Olympics, including 1936, Berlin, where he competed, 1972, Munich and 1976, Montreal, where he played a key organizational role. He is fondly remembered by his colleagues in Montreal and sadly missed. - PCH WINNING THE MONTREAL RACE After the horrors of the Munich Games the Olympic Movement was in need of rehabilitation, a celebration to engender confidence, to renew the spirit; what it got was Montreal. In his book My Olympic Years, Lord Killanin entitled his chapter about the Games of the 21st Olympiad Oh God, Oh Montreal. My memories from that exciting, yet truly difficult period fit more comfortably under the heading Fighting for the Games. We came from different directions to tackle the problem - I to give the organisers the technical expertise, in which they were so blatantly lacking, Killanin to bear the ultimate responsibility to the youth of the world by ensuring that there was a place for them to celebrate the Games. Both of us suffered a bruising and difficult experience, his Lordship, I would say, bearing the far greater wounds. In his book Killanin wrote: 1 don't know whether Montreal or Moscow was more damaging to the Olympic concept, but my wife believes that the coronary I suffered in 1977 was partly due to the increasing burden of problems I had during 1975 and 1976. The drama of these years began in Amsterdam in May 1970 where the IOC held its annual Session and the members had to select the city to stage the Games in 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Sports (2)” of the James M
    The original documents are located in Box 25, folder “Olympic Sports (2)” of the James M. Cannon Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Citius-Aitius-Forti us Repertoire Olympique Olympic Directory 1975 Digitized from Box 25 of the James M. Cannon Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library , ' ! ~ ·~ ~ E ! -C> ·- 0 u ..CD ·-a. ·c; E t:~ CD 0 a. '-CD a: a; en c: en .2 a: 0::J ::i• "tJ- e -~ a. ~ Q) 0. ~ E 0 Q) () "tJ , SOMMAIRE Comlt6 International Olymplque CONTENTS Pages Cree le 23 juin 1894. Fondateur : le baron Pierre de Coubertin 1. Comite International Olympique International Olympic Committee 3 Created 23rd June, 1894. Founder : Baron Pierre de Coubertin Lisle des presidents du C.I.O. List of I.O.C. Presidents 3 Commission executive Executive Board 4 Secretariat general General Secretariat 5 Lisle des pr6sldents du C.I.O. 2. Lisle alphabetique des membres du C.I.O.
    [Show full text]