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Tournament Listing of Counting Events
2017 Future Links National Order of Merit - Boys Canada's National Junior Boys Golf Ranking System (See below for important criteria explaining the calculation of points, eligiblity and other changes related to the Order of Merit) TOURNAMENT LISTING OF COUNTING EVENTS Event Name Venue City Province Event Dates Starting Point Value GOLF CANADA 2017 Canadian Junior Boys Championship Cataraqui Golf & Country Club Kingston ON July 30 - August 3 6000 2017 Canadian Men's Amateur Championship The Toronto GC & Islington G&CC Toronto ON August 7-10 8000 2017 Canada Summer Games Southwood Golf & Country Club Winnipeg MB August 6-11 5000 FUTURE LINKS CHAMPIONSHIPS Future Links Pacific Championship Chilliwack Golf Club Chilliwack BC May 11-14 4000 Future Links Ontario Championship Brockville Country Club Brockville ON May 25-28 4000 Future Links Quebec Championship Club de golf Milby Sherbrooke QC June 1-4 3000 Future Links Prairie Championship TS&M Woodlawn Golf Club Estevan SK July 3-6 3000 Future Links Western Championship Fernie Golf & Country Club Fernie BC July 10-13 3000 Future Links Atlantic Championship Clare Golf & Country Club Church Point NS July 17-20 3000 BRITISH COLUMBIA GOLF BC Junior Boys Championship Squamish Valley Golf Club Squamish BC July 4-7 3000 BC Men's Amateur Championship Morgan Creek Golf Course Surrey BC July 18-21 6000 ALBERTA GOLF PGA of Alberta Junior Masters Wolf Creek Golf Club Ponoka AB May 25-26 2000 Alberta Junior Boys Championship Coal Creek Golf Resort Ryley AB July 4-7 3000 Alberta Men's Amateur Championship -
Manitobabroker
INSURANCE Volume 24 Number 2, SUMMER 2016 BROKERManitoba Introducing... IBAM’s NEW President TAR A CHAMMARTIN 2016 AGM, Conference & Trade Show Revisited Reider Insurance celebrates 50 years Special Report: The Latest from Restoration Companies PM 40065075 New Courses Available! 4VNNFS 2016 As an institute of higher learning, we pride ourselves on delivering leading educational opportunities, built around your schedule. TO ATTEND: 1. Visit www.rrmuniversity.com 2. Sign up (visit Broker Central for privacy code) 3. That’s it, you’re officially enrolled! Courses accredited by the Insurance Council of Manitoba and count towards your continued education credits. enrollment services & office of admissions 245 centre avenue east · altona · manitoba · r0g 0b0 · canada Up to $ .00 2000 OFF All Knob and Tube Jobs* • Best Price on Service Upgrades • Aluminum Wire Ask about our Treatment and Removal seniors rates • Insurance Reports Upon Request • Free Quotes CALL: (204) 949-9299 YOUR AFFORDABLE ELECTRICIAN VOL 24 | No. 2 SUMMER 2016 CONTENTS Features Departments YBN Report 18 Introducing IBAM’s NEW President 7 Rookie Corner 20 2016/2017 Board of Directors 15 Making an Impact 22 2016 Conference & Trade Show Revisited 29 Legal Corner 68 Business Corner 70 Special Report: Restoration Companies 45 Industry News 72 Reider Insurance Celebrates 50 Years 59 Reach our Advertisers 76 7 29 59 2016/2017 BOARD OF DIRECTORS The MANITOBA INSURANCE BROKER is published four times per year by Craig Kelman & Associates Ltd. on behalf EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Insurance Brokers Association of Manitoba, President - Tara Chammartin, La Salle Insurance Services Ltd. 600-1445 Portage Ave. Winnipeg, MB R3G 3P4, (204) 488-1857, Chair/Past President - Russell Wasnie, ONE Insurance email: [email protected] President-Elect - Darren Peters, Oldfi eld Kirby Esau All rights reserved. -
Second Edition
JANUARY 2015 CONSERVATION TM SPECIAL EDITION MattersSECOND EDITION TM about the GOABC he Guide Outfitters Association of British Columbia (GOABC) was established in 1966 to represent Tthe guide outfitting industry to government, and advocate for science-based wildlife management. The GOABC represents 60-70% of guide outfitters in the province, employs over 2,000 individuals, and is responsible for approximately $116 million of annual economic activity in British Columbia. The vision of the GOABC is a province with a strong and stable guide outfitting industry, innovative wildlife conservation projects led by hunters, and abundant big game populations for all to enjoy, both today and in the future. In an ever-changing conservation landscape, it is critical that organizations like the GOABC take the initiative to host events such as this wildlife symposium. In doing so, we can learn from other jurisdictions, and better understand the differing viewpoints people may have on wildlife management. From the many passionate and compelling speakers who presented at the 2014 GOABC International Wildlife Management Symposium, we were given much to reflect on and help us as we move forward toward our collective goal of healthy, stable wildlife populations. This publication is GOABC’s attempt to capture the spirit and intent of the event’s discussion. It is our opinion that hunters must shift their attitudes from caring about hunting, to caring about all wildlife. In order for us to be successful at maintaining wildlife for future generations, hunters need TM to support long-term management decisions that are good for wildlife and their habitat. The GOABC has always been a strong proponent of the North American Wildlife Conservation Model, which has proven to be an effective framework for managing wildlife that was founded by hunter-conservationists. -
About Calgary United Soccer Association (CUSA)
About Calgary United Soccer Association (CUSA): Organized soccer in Calgary dates back to 1898 when the Calgary Association Football League held its inaugural season with 6 teams and 140 players. Many iterations and 82 years later, CUSA was founded as an amalgamation of Calgary Men’s Soccer League and Calgary United Soccer. In its inaugural season, CUSA operated leagues for approximately 30 teams and 600 players. Over the past 35 years the association has grown dramatically today consisting of over 310 teams and 9,000+ registered players and coaches. CUSA offers its members two seasons of play annually (indoor and outdoor) in both men’s, women’s and co-ed programs. Our Vision: Calgary players experience the best organization, development, support and accessibility in the sport of soccer. Our Mission: Working with other soccer organizations and stakeholders, CUSA supports the development of soccer in Calgary through: Facilitating player, referee and facilities development Organizing league play and tournaments for recreational to high performance amateur teams Promoting the benefits of soccer to all stakeholders Our Values: Leadership: We lead with commitment and compassion, building trust through delivering on expectations and meeting our responsibilities. Integrity: We act with transparency, fairness, justice, honesty, consistency, and are committed to ethical practice. Competence: We demonstrate and develop skills in order to deliver on our promises, our beliefs and our commitments. Stewardship: We are responsible to maintain and grow our century-old organization through sound judgement and accountability. Respect for others: We are equal, fair, and inclusive in participation, open to differing experiences and points of view, and committed to the richness of diversity. -
Hosting Guide
HOSTING GUIDE 2016 Edition Prepared by the Baseball Canada Championship Committee and approved for publication by the Baseball Canada Executive Committee 2016 by the Canadian Federation of Amateur Baseball BASEBALL CANADA CHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTING GUIDE 2 2016 EDITION BASEBALL CANADA CHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTING GUIDE Contents Part One: Background Material 5 Introduction Baseball Canada Provincial Baseball Partners The Championships Part Two: Event Critical Path 16 Feasibility Phase Bid Phase Preparation Phase Final Preparation Phase (During The Event) Post-Event Phase Part Three: The Bid 23 Bid Procedures Host committee Finances Facilities Volunteers Travel Accommodations Meals Marketing & Sponsorship Part Four: The Participants 49 Teams Umpires Baseball Canada Rep and Official Scorekeeper Media Other Participants 2016 EDITION 3 BASEBALL CANADA CHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTING GUIDE CONTENTS (continued) Part Five: The Successful Championship 62 Championship Itinerary Operations Special Events Appendices 75 A: Contact Information B: The Championships (in detail) C: Sample host committee D: Sample Tasks During Preparation Phase E: Sample Tasks During Final Preparation Phase F: Financial Results G: Generic Hosting Agreement H: Suggested Pre-Championship Meeting Agenda I: Sample Scripts J: Baseball Canada Sponsors and Suppliers K: Policies & Procedures 4 2016 EDITION BASEBALL CANADA CHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTING GUIDE PART ONE: BACKGROUND MATERIAL INTRODUCTION BASEBALL CANADA PROVINCIAL BASEBALL PARTNERS THE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2016 EDITION 5 BASEBALL CANADA CHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTING GUIDE Introduction Baseball Canada contact: Kelsey McIntosh, Program Coordinator ([email protected]) Since 1964, the Baseball Canada Championships have attracted some of the best baseball talent from across the country. Canadian ball players have enjoyed experiences that will last a lifetime and Canadian cities have displayed their world class hosting talents year after year. -
2016 MEDIA GUIDE Updated Through: March 21, 2016
2016 MEDIA GUIDE Updated Through: March 21, 2016 League Information Website: www.NASL.com Phone: (646) 832-3565 Fax: (646) 832-3581 Facebook: /NASLFanPage Twitters: @NASLOfficial, @LaCanchaNASL Mailing Address: North American Soccer League 112 West 34th Street – 21st Floor New York, NY 10120 Media Contacts: Neal Malone Director of Public Relations Contact: (646) 832-3577 [email protected] Steven Torres Manager of Public Relations & International/Hispanic Media Contact: (646) 785-1155 [email protected] Jack Bell Senior Media Specialist Contact: (201) 881-6800 [email protected] Matthew Levine Digital Content Manager Contact: (516) 972-1267 [email protected] The 2016 North American Soccer League Media Guide was published by the North American Soccer League, LLC. Edited & Written by: Steven Torres, Jack Bell, Matthew Levine Layout & Design: Michael Maselli Photos from modern era provided by NASL and its respective teams. Front: New York Cosmos celebrate winning The Championship Final 2015 2016 NASL Media Guide Table of Contents About the NASL ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2-3 The Commissioner / Board of Governors ������������������������������������������������������������������4-5 Directors & Staff �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6 COMPETITION FORMAT ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������7 Rules & Regulations ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������8-10 -
King's-Edgehill Times Alumni Magazine - Fall 2016 King's-Edgehill Times LIFE CONNECTIONS ALUMNI MAGAZINE - Fall 2016
Docket #: 224197-2 OUTSIDE Name: Kings-Edgehill -Alumni Magazine 8.5x11 SC .1875” spine King's-Edgehill Times Alumni Magazine - Fall 2016 King's-Edgehill Times LIFE CONNECTIONS ALUMNI MAGAZINE - Fall 2016 "We hope you enjoy our edition of the Alumni Health & Wellness issue." KES Alumni Staying Healthy Check out page 38 to see how Alumna Jill Payne has stayed in shape since her 2002 graduation. Materials used: Gloss Crystaline Lamination on the outside. Special Instructions: Printed on both sides of the cover, although no printing on IFC. Docket #: 224197-2 INSIDE Name: Kings-Edgehill -Alumni Magazine 8.5x11 SC .1875” spine Laurie (Brown) Gausden (1943-46) Jean (Fraser) McHarg (1953-57) Michael F. Rudderham (1943-54) Jean (Akin) Gibson (1967-70) Pamela (Nicholl) McKelvie (1966-67) Aynsley Sasaki - Faculty Charles Goode (1994-96) M. Elizabeth McMichael (1950-53) Joseph Seagram - Staff Jon Goode (1994-96) Andrew Metcalf (1984-91) Kim Shanks - Faculty Kathleen Gow - Friend George Mihalochrista - Parent Judith (Randell) Shedden (1953-58) Leah Grandy - Past Faculty E. Ann (Reid) Miller (1944-48) Taya Shields - Faculty David Gruchy (1950-51) Scott Miller - Parent Kiyoshi Shigematsu - Parent Alejandro & Cindy Guiscardo - Parent John A. Montgomerie - Friend Jeff Smith - Faculty Phillip Hadley - Faculty Karen Moore - Staff Elva Mary Smith - Friend Megan Harris - Parent David Morris (1949-52) Joel Smith - Parent Jim Hilborn - Parent Frances Morrisey (1944-47) Beverly Smith - Parent George Himmelman (1945-49) D. Robert Morrison (1970-72) Clyde Smith - Staff Virginia (Putnam) Hodgins (1962-64) Donald C. Munro (1944-45) F. Thomas Stanfield (1951-59) John W. Hogg (1956-60) John Naugler - Faculty Chris Strickey - Staff Paul Hollett - Faculty Janet Naugler - Staff Heather Strickey - Staff Alexander Hood (1948-51) Gerald E. -
Alberta Big Rig Weekend Draws'em In
August 2010 Volume 21, Issue 8 Delivering daily news to Canada’s trucking industry at www.trucknews.com It’s back! Alberta’s best compete in Truck Roadeo By Jim Bray RED DEER, Alta. – Alberta’s best drivers came together at Westerner Park in Red Deer on June 19 to go cab to cab with their peers at the an- nual Alberta Provincial Truck Driv- ing Championships, better known as the Truck Roadeo. Held under the auspices of the Alberta Motor Transport Associa- tion, when all the twists and turns – and “back-up plans” were done, Canada Safeway’s Paul Mills came away with the Grand Champion award, an honour with which he’s become quite familiar. show seAson: Mark Brandt Trucking of Winnipeg, Man. had this Pete polished up for display at the Alberta Big Rig “This is my eighth provincial cham- Weekend show’n’shine in Red Deer. Photo by Denise Pederson pionship,” he said afterward, “and three times I’ve won Grand Cham- pion.” Mills, who’s in his 36th year driving for Safeway, has also won a national championship and partici- Alberta Big Rig Weekend draws’em in pated in a team championship as well. Mills’ normal route these days is By Jim Bray ing Championships, staked out a loca- jump seat and a couple of faces peek- pulling turnpikes between Calgary RED DEER, Alta. – They came from tion at Red Deer’s Westerner Park, a ing out from the sleeper and they’ll and Edmonton. “I did Cranbrook across the prairies, big rigs festooned new venue for the event. -
National Bowls Day 2017
Bowls Canada Extra Boulingrin June 2017 Ends Vol. 4 Issue. 2 National Bowls Day 2017 On June 3rd 2017, lawn bowls clubs across Canada Inside this issue participated in National Bowls Day. More than 60 clubs hosted events promoting the sport of bowls within their National Bowls Day .............. 1 communities in collaboration with the ParticipACTION Summer Contest 150 Play List. It is estimated that well over 3,000 people Announcements ................... 2 participated in the successful event. From the perspective of a Gold Medalist ............................... 3 Some highlights from the weekend Multi Nations Competition….4 included a visit from the Honorable Carla Qualtrough, Minister of Sport Competition Review…………...5 and Persons with Disabilities, at Greens Tips........................... 6 Delta, B.C.’s Ladner Lawn Bowls IBBA World Championships .. 7 th Club‘s 100 anniversary celebration. Upcoming Events .................. 8 ParticipACTION staff members Pin Winners .......................... 9 joined the festivities at the Leaside Lawn Bowls Club Open House in Toronto. On the East coast, Dartmouth Lawn Bowls Club hosted a Come Try Bowls event with free lessons for all participants. “We are so thrilled with the involvement of our local clubs across Canada” says Bowls Canada Boulingrin Executive Director Anna Mees. 1 “Summer of Bowls” Photo Competition Show us your Canada 150 Spirit! Bowls Canada Boulingrin is running a photo contest throughout the 2017 sum- mer season in celebration of Canada’s 150th birthday. Club members are en- couraged to share their photos of 2017 events such as National Bowls Day, Par- ticipACTION 150 Play List activities, club tournaments, Canada Day festivities and more! This contest is open to all registered members and participants of the Bowls Canada Boulingrin community across Canada. -
Bowls Canada Boulingrin Annual Report 2016-17
Bowls Canada Boulingrin Annual Report 2016-17 Bowls Canada Boulingrin (BCB) is the governing body responsible for lawn bowls in Canada and our mission is to advance the sport of bowls in Canada. BOWLS WITHOUT BARRIERS Our vision is that by the year 2022 the sport of bowls in Canada will overcome the barriers that currently restrict marketability, promotion, growth, and accessibility. Message from the President and Executive Director It is with pride that we reflect on 2016-17 fiscal year. The year brought many new exciting developments including new staff to better serve our members and help raise the profile of bowls in Canada. In April 2016, BCB welcomed Katie Gardner into the role of Communications Manager and in May, Jake Schuknecht took on the role of Technical Coordinator. Having the extra resources in the office resulted in tangible benefits such as increased mentions in the media, new membership resources such as the promotion brochure, the development of professional communications pieces, and increased support overall to our members. BCB was also successful in our campaign to have lawn bowls named to ParticipACTION’s “Canada 150 Play List” which will provide promotional opportunities during Canada’s 150th birthday year to all local clubs wishing to participate. The organization was very fortunate to receive a substantial gift from two Alberta clubs – Edmonton Indoor LBC and the Royal LBC – that allowed us to develop a video series that presents bowls as a modern and dynamic sport. The videos are social media friendly and can be used by all clubs as teaching and promotion tools to help raise awareness of bowls across the country. -
2019 Canada Soccer Annual Report
A MESSAGE FROM STEVEN REED, PRESIDENT During my tenure as President, I have had the privilege to continue the momentum established this past decade to ensure that the foundation for Canada Soccer Nation would be further strengthened. Although this Annual Report reflects on the year of 2019, it is that solid footing that has guided us through an unprecedented time in not only our sport but our world. When I reflect on what I will remember most fondly about my three years as President of Canada Soccer, it all comes down to one thing: the people. It is the people within the Canadian soccer community who have banded together to ensure that our players, coaches, officials, volunteers, fans and their families are safe and will return to the pitch and the sidelines when they are secure. It’s about the team this organization has assembled over the last 10 years who, collectively, have brought us to where we are today – the proud co-hosts, with Mexico and the United States, of the 2026 FIFA World Cup™. We are a country to which other FIFA nations now see as a leader in the soccer world. It’s about Peter Montopoli, who as General Secretary brought necessary professionalism to the organization that laid the foundation for all the successes that followed. It’s about my predecessor and now Concacaf President, Victor Montagliani, who believed in—and advanced—our dream of hosting a men’s FIFA World Cup™ on Canadian soil for the first time. It’s about John Herdman, who revamped the women’s program, taking our Women’s National Team to back-to-back bronze medals at the Olympic Games and a place among the top countries in the world. -
Annual-Report-2016-17-Nov.-8Lmw
4-H Pledge ..................................................... 2 Food Challenge ............................................ 13 4-H Motto ..................................................... 2 Art Challenge .............................................. 14 About 4-H ..................................................... 2 Habitat Initiative .......................................... 14 Purpose of Manitoba 4-H Council .................... 2 Global 4-H Network Summit.......................... 15 Mission ......................................................... 2 Leader Travel Opportunities ......................... 15 Vision ........................................................... 2 Highway Clean-up ........................................ 16 4-H Manitoba ‘Family’ .................................... 3 Manitoba 4-H Area Councils .......................... 16 4-H Manitoba Statistics ................................... 3 Club/Area Councils Soybean Benefits ............. 16 Manitoba 4-H Council 2016-2017 ..................... 4 Member Travel Opportunities ....................... 17 Board of Directors .......................................... 4 Scholarship Winners .................................... 17 President’s Year in Review .............................. 5 YBF Japan Homestay .................................... 18 Executive Director’s Report ............................. 6 National Opportunities ................................. 19 Proclamation of 4-H Month ............................. 7 National Youth Advisory Committee .............