Annual Report 2019
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2007 Team Scores
Licensed To: Regina Wheat City T&F Club Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 1:42 PM 04/06/2007 Page 1 2007 Regina High School Athletic Assoc. Champ - 31/08/2006 31/08/2006 Team Rankings - Through Event 92 Combined Team Scores Place Team Points 1 Dr. Martin Leboldus HighSchoo LEBO 718 .50. 2 Campbell Collegiate CAMP 600 3 Michael A. Riffel High School RIFF 476 4 Sheldon-Williams Collegiate SHEL 322 5 Archbishop M.C.O'Neill High Sc ONEI 296 6 Winston Knoll Collegiate KNOL 199 50. 7 Thom Collegiate Institute THOM 111 8 Luther College LUTH 109 9 Balfour BALF 102 10 Miller Comprehensive HighScho MILL 89 11 F. W. Johnson Collegiate JOHN 75 12 Harvest City Christian Academy HARV 74 13 Robert Usher Collegiate USHE 59 14 Western Christian High School WCHR 18 15 Martin Collegiate MART 12 16 Cochrane High School COCH 7 Total 3,268.00 Female Team Scores Place Team Points 1 Dr. Martin Leboldus HighSchoo LEBO 388 .50. 2 Campbell Collegiate CAMP 282 3 Michael A. Riffel High School RIFF 238 4 Sheldon-Williams Collegiate SHEL 209 5 Archbishop M.C.O'Neill High Sc ONEI 111 6 Luther College LUTH 83 7 Thom Collegiate Institute THOM 72 8 Winston Knoll Collegiate KNOL 67 50. 9 Miller Comprehensive HighScho MILL 51 10 Balfour BALF 36 11 Harvest City Christian Academy HARV 26 12 F. W. Johnson Collegiate JOHN 24 13 Robert Usher Collegiate USHE 18 14 Martin Collegiate MART 9 15 Western Christian High School WCHR 8 Total 1,623.00 Male Team Scores Place Team Points 1 Dr. -
Benchers Digest TEMPLATE
Volume 28, Issue No. 1 Benchers’ Digest January 2015 Law Society of Saskatchewan Message from the President Brenda Hildebrandt, Q.C. As 2015 begins, the Law Society faces the ongoing challenge of effectively addressing the issues that arise in regulating a profession whose structures and methods of service delivery are changing. It is an exciting time and I am honoured to have been given the opportunity to serve as President. Joining me on the Executive are Vice-President Perry Erhardt, Q.C., Past President Robert Heinrichs, Q.C., our Executive Director, Tom Schonhoffer, Q.C., and Deputy Director Donna Sigmeth, Q.C. Inside This Issue During the past year, the Bencher table underwent considerable transition as Mr. Justice Michael Megaw Message from the President 1 was appointed to the Court of Queen’s Bench, and the Honourable Judges Miguel Martinez, Bruce Bauer, Profile on the Vice-President 3 and Sanjeev Anand were appointed to the Provincial Highlights of the Meeting of Benchers 3 Court of Saskatchewan. We miss their valuable insights and leadership skills, but congratulate all of them as Pamela Harmon joins the they continue to serve in the public interest in their Law Society 4 new roles. Judicial Appointments 4 Although the personnel at the Convocation table In Memory 4 varied, much was accomplished last year. This, in large “Locum Lawyer” Program: Assessing part, was due to the consistent leadership of Robert Membership Interest 5 Heinrichs, Q.C., who moved from Vice-President to President in early 2014. A special thank-you is extended Legal Sourcery Named Best to Rob. -
2010 – 2011 Activity Summary
RHSAA ACTIVITY BOOK 2010 - 2011 2010 – 2011 Activity Summary Total Registrations 2008 – 2009 2009 – 2010 2010 - 2011 Activities 13 13 13 Leagues 32 25 21 Teams 320 293 289 Schools 18 18 18 Registrations 4 833 5 351 4 928 Registrations by Activity 2008 - 2009 2009 - 2010 2010 - 2011 ACTIVITY Teams Participants Teams Participants Teams Participants Badminton 15 386 16 392 15 371 BaseBall 13 188 12 193 11 173 Basketball 62 813 60 789 61 799 § Junior 17 240 13 175 14 199 Boys § Senior 15 197 17 224 17 228 Boys § Junior 15 201 15 200 16 207 Girls 14 165 § Senior 15 173 15 190 Girls Cross- 14 211 14 232 15 224 Country Curling 43 226 14 163 26 235 § Boys 4 32 § Girls 2 9 § Mixed 11 99 § Junior 9 95 1 RHSAA ACTIVITY BOOK 2010 - 2011 Football 16 631 16 579 16 551 Golf 15 101 17 151 14 122 § Fall 8 67 § Spring 6 55 Hockey 13 184 12 310 13 329 Soccer 27 591 § Boys 16 325 15 320 14 309 § Girls 14 259 15 263 13 282 Softball 15 210 14 206 9 129 Track & 17 529 15 630 16 406 Field VolleyBall 50 623 51 794 49 693 § Junior 11 149 12 162 10 136 Boys § Senior 11 132 16 236 8 91 Boys § Junior 14 177 11 129 16 223 Girls 15 243 § Senior 14 165 12 267 Girls Wrestling 21 277 21 361 21 305 § Boys 11 158 11 224 11 196 § Girls 10 119 10 137 10 109 2 RHSAA ACTIVITY BOOK 2010 - 2011 RHSAA BADMINTON REPORTS 2010 – 2011 3 RHSAA ACTIVITY BOOK 2010 - 2011 2011 Badminton Report City Badminton Championship - Final Standings School Name Points 1 O’Neill High School 71 2 LeBoldus High School 52 3 Luther College 48 4 CampBell Collegiate 41 5 Riffel High School 39 6 Miller Collegiate -
RHSAA Council Meeting JA Burnett Education Centre Ron Mitchell Centre Wednesday, February 6, 2019
Aaron Anderson, Commissioner of Athletics Regina High Schools Athletic Association #1 – 575 Park Street Regina, SK S4N 5B2 Phone: (306) 522-5572 e-mail: [email protected] “ATHLETICS IN EDUCATION” RHSAA Council Meeting JA Burnett Education Centre Ron Mitchell Centre Wednesday, February 6, 2019 MINUTES 1. Adoption of Minutes from Thursday, September 20, 2018 Motion – Mark Zacharias Second – Darcy Olynyk CARRIED 2. RHSAA President’s Report – Lance Ford • The SHSAA and the Sask Soccer Association have come to an agreement on soccer officials for next year. The soccer season should start on time next year. • Rural School Participation – discussion. • There have been some inquires that there are some grade 8 girls playing up in high school and playing with RCBA. This was discussed at the Executive table. • Resolutions: a) Volleyball Provincials - Lance Ford, Aaron Anderson, and Angela Tillier are working on a resolution to get three representatives from the RHSAA to go to the Provincials when they are held in Saskatoon and Regina. Currently, there are two in Regina when it’s in Regina. If we do get three representatives, there would be one less Rural team. b) Horizon Central sent a resolution dealing with seeding responsibilities within the Province. • Parody in the Basketball Leagues was discussed at the Executive table. It will stay as is in the handbook and updated to a 2019 format. • RHSAA/SHSAA Merit Awards are due April 30th, 2019. The criteria for the awards are posted on the website. Encourage your colleagues to begin thinking of nominations. Submit nominations to Aaron. o SHSAA Merit o SHSAA Service Award o SHSAA Male and Female Awards o SHSAA Officials Award o RHSAA Award of Merit for Service o RHSAA Award of Merit for Coaching • Year End Student Awards are due May 15th, 2019. -
Invigilated Final Exams in Live-Streamed Courses
3737 Wascana Parkway Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada S4S 0A2 INVIGILATED FINAL EXAMS IN LIVE-STREAMED COURSES The following information pertains to the invigilated (supervised pen/paper) FINAL exam process for all CCE-Administered LIVE- streamed courses. Picture ID and your student number are required when you write your final exam. When is my final exam? The date for your final exam is set by the Registrar’s Office when the course is scheduled. All other exams and quizzes are determined by the instructor. Official Final exam date/time information is located within Banner/UR Self-Service: https://banner.uregina.ca/prod/sct/twbkwbis.P_WWWLogin What if I need to reschedule my final exam? Students are advised to contact their instructor and/or faculty at the start of the semester if there are any scheduled final xe am conflicts (see below for additional information). Where can students write their exam(s)? UR LIVE Flexible Delivery Support Services Specialists work with the following pre-authorized locations within Saskatchewan: Arcola - Arcola Community School Moosomin – Southeast College Assiniboia - Southeast College Nipawin – Cumberland College Broadview - Broadview School North Battleford – Northwest Regional College Buffalo Narrows – Northlands College Prince Albert – First Nations University of Canada Creighton – Northlands College Regina – University of Regina Estevan – Southeast College Swift Current – Great Plains College Humboldt – Carlton Trail College Saskatoon – Saskatchewan Polytechnic Idywyld Campus Ile-a-la-Crosse – Northlands -
June 2011 Remembering a Leader Mr. Allan Blakeney
Community FREE Community Connection June 2011 Newspaper Honouring our Neighbours by Taylor Bendig Remembering a Leader Allan Blakeney DOB: 1925 Lived: 800-block King St. Mr. Allan Blakeney (1968-1988) ack home in Canada after two years at servant until 1958. Then, with an eye toward BBritain’s Oxford University, young Allan running in the 1960 election, and preferring Blakeney knew there was no place he’d not to run as a government employee, he rather be than Regina. returned to practising private law. “I wanted to see what the (Tommy) Blakeney earned his seat during an election Douglas government, which was then a that “was fought on medicare, and little pioneering government, might be doing else,” as he put it. The CCF was returned in Saskatchewan,” he recalled “I wouldn’t to power, and he was quickly appointed have gone to work for any other provincial Minister of Education, then shuffled into government.” a new post as the provincial treasurer. As the debate over medicare heated But at the time, Douglas’ Co-operative up, Blakeney was heavily involved in Commonwealth Federation government introducing free health care despite public had no place for Blakeney. His application protests and a determined doctors’ strike. for a job – any job – was turned down, and he headed for Edmonton and a private But the controversy over medicare took its law firm instead. But four months later, in toll on the CCF’s popularity, and the party spring 1950, Blakeney’s luck changed: was defeated in 1964. Following a second a position opened up as legal advisor to defeat in 1967, party leader Woodrow Lloyd Saskatchewan’s Crown corporations. -
Educate. Activate
2018 JOB CHART INCLUDED 2018 INVESTIGATE. EDUCAte. ACTIVATE. 9 Got a Great IDEA? 36 Spotlight on IT 40 Money, Money, Money 46 Focus on Safety www.saskatooniec.ca/relevance for more information go to www.saskatooniec.ca/relevance 20182018 relevance 1 INVESTIGATE. Contents Investigate. Educate. Activate ................. 4-5 EDUCAte. Ashlyn George ..................................6 Activate Your Future Here ......................7 ACTIVATE . Got a Great Idea? ...............................9 Welcome to Relevance 2018! This year’s magazine is designed to help you investigate job options, pursue Christian Boyle ................................ 10 post-secondary education/training and activate your Tanveer Islam .................................. 12 career. With so many options in so many fields, it can be Misty Alexandre . .............................. 14 hard to know where to start your career planning. Investigate This ................................ 16 Train at HOME at You might have a specific career in mind or just a Let’s stay general idea. Or, you might be feeling completely North West College! overwhelmed and not know where to start. Job Chart . 17-32 College of Choice for connected. Wherever you go. Saskatchewan’s Northwest With that in mind, we recruited young people in Scholarships & Awards ....................... 33 Download the Affinity Mobile app. various stages of their careers and asked them to share www.northwestcollege.ca their stories. We also recruited two peer mentors and Riley Bouvier ................................. 34 1.866.863.6237 | affinitycu.ca asked them to share their insights on what it takes to break new ground. Get Started in Skilled Trades ...................35 We hope you’ll learn something you didn’t know Spotlight on IT ................................ 36 before, something that helps you along in your journey. -
Martin Collegiate Institute
Martin Collegiate Institute 1100 McIntosh Street Regina, Saskatchewan S4T 5B7 Ph: (306) 523-3450 Fax: (306) 791-8659 E-mail: [email protected] REGINA PUBLIC Web site: http://martincollegiate.rbe.sk.ca SCHOOLS School and Community Profile Martin Collegiate opened in 1959 and is one of 7 public schools serving grades 9-12 within the Province of Saskatchewan’s capitol city, Regina. In the province of Saskatchewan, education is a shared responsibility between the authority Ministry of education and locally elected boards of education. There are 27 School divisions in Saskatchewan including Public, separate and francophone school divisions. Regina School Division is one of the largest divisions within the Public School divisions in Saskatchewan and Martin Collegiate is the 3rd largest high school within the division. The school’s enrollment comprises of approximately 750 students and over 50 staff. The school is unique combination of students from the immediate surrounding communities and students from other areas within the city that attend the Martin Sports Academy Program within the school. As well, Martin Collegiate hosts Advanced Placement courses for enrichment and students have access to University of Regina Accelerated courses while they are attending high school in English, Early Childhood, Anthropology and Art Design. Lastly, Martin hosts a Vocational Adaptation Program for students working towards independence and the world of work. Campus Regina Public Unique to Regina Public Schools is Campus Regina Public (CRP). CRP provides high school students (Grades 11 and 12) from across the division the opportunity to enroll in specialty two credit courses, and dual university courses. -
COVID-19 Cases in Saskatchewan Schools
COVID-19 Cases in Saskatchewan Schools: November 23 -December 6, 2020 DATE School District/ Authority Facility name Location Case Count Facility Population 6-Dec-20 Praire Spirit SD 206 langham Elementary School langham 1 190 6-Dec-20 Prairie Spirit SD 206 Traditions Elementary School Warman 1 492 6-Dec-20 Warman Prairie Spirit SD 206 Warman Community Middle School Warman 1 500 6-Dec-20 St Paul's RCSSD 20 Ecole canadienne-francaise Saskatoon 1 306 6-Dec-20 Saskatoon SD 13 Silverspring Elementary School Sakatoon 1 427 6-Dec-20 Saskatchewan Rivers SD 119 Carlton Comprehensive High School Prince Albert 1 1606 6-Dec-20 Regina SD 4 Balfour Collegiate Regina 2 726 6-Dec-20 Good Spirit SD 204 Canora Composite School Canora 2 266 5-Dec-20 Prairie Spirit SD 206 Warman High School Warman 1 692 5-Dec-20 St. Paul's RCSSD 20 St. Augustine School Saskatoon 1 221 5-Dec-20 Good Spirit SD 204 Esterhazy High School Esterhazy 1 322 5-Dec-20 Saskatoon SD 13 Sutherland School Saskatoon 1 277 5-Dec-20 Saskatoon SD 13 Chief Whitecap School Saskatoon 1 779 5-Dec-20 South East Cornerstone SD 209 Assiniboia Park Elementary School Weyburn 1 215 5-Dec-20 Saskatoon SD 13 Ecole Dundonald School Saskatoon 1 467 5-Dec-20 Holy Trinity RCSSD 22 All Saints Cathoric School Swift Current 2 473 5-Dec-20 St. Paul's RCSSD 20 Holy Cross High School Saskatoon 3 1268 5-Dec-20 Chinook SD 211 Swift Current Comprehensive High School Swift Current 3 1018 4-Dec-20 St. -
Up 2004 Apr8.Pdf (937.5Kb)
Update Poetry month panel explores the comedic muse Humour in writing is more than a winner of a Saskatchewan Book Award, used humour with helping her survive a long, funny nose. I resisted at first, but eventually I memorable knee-slapper or a good guffaw. It’s the example of six of his favorite authors from snowy Nova Scotia winter. had to agree with her. I didn’t have a tragic a way of looking at the world, a way of different eras. All of them, he noted, included “Sometimes humour can be used as a nose.” outlasting a Canadian winter. It’s a strategy humour even in their tragic writings. weapon,” she observed. “It’s about who has Wilson also suggested that part of the for writing. “All of these gloomy guses included some the power; and who doesn’t. It can also be a power of humour for writers is the ability to Those are just come of the observations amazingly funny scenes, even in their tragic mask, a protective device.” remove masks and reveal more of the truth to from three Canadian writers during a panel works, like Shakespeare’s King Lear,” Lynes also said that humour has great the reader or the listener. discussion kicking off National Poetry Month Carpenter said. He added that there seems to humanizing power. As an example, she “Talking Fresh 2” also featured an evening at the University of Regina. The panel was be a Canadian neurosis that poetry and related her thought during yet another of readings by the three panelists, who were part of Talking Fresh 2, a weekend celebrating humour don’t mix. -
Regina School Division #4 of Saskatchewan Annual Report 2017-18
Regina School Division #4 of Saskatchewan Annual Report 2017-18 Table of Contents Letter of Transmittal .................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 2 Governance ................................................................................................................................. 3 School Division Profile ................................................................................................................. 6 Strategic Direction and Reporting ............................................................................................... 11 Demographics .............................................................................................................................. 33 Infrastructure and Transportation .............................................................................................. 36 Financial Overview ...................................................................................................................... 40 Appendices .................................................................................................................................. 42 Appendix A – Payee List ........................................................................................................ 42 Appendix B – Management Report and Audited Financial Statements .............................. -
Southeast College Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows for the Year Ended June 30, 2015
Statement 4 Southeast College Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended June 30, 2015 2015 2014 Operating Activities Surplus (deficit) for the year from operations $ 10,683,060 $ 161,806 Non-cash items included in surplus (deficit) Amortization of tangible capital assets 1,123,591 1,083,835 Net loss on disposal of tangible capital assets - 13,250 Changes in non-cash working capital Decrease in accounts receivable 154,334 664,603 Decrease in inventories for resale 2,802 6,886 Increase (decrease) in accrued salaries and benefits 25,597 (52,764) Decrease in accounts payable and accrued liabilities (588,343) (718,144) Increase (decrease) in deferred revenue 41,803 (5,725) Increase in liability for employee future benefits 7,100 7,300 (Increase) decrease in prepaid expenses (72,134) 17,135 Cash Provided by Operating Activities 11,377,810 1,178,182 Capital Activities Cash used to acquire tangible capital assets (12,768,624) (243,706) Proceeds on disposal of tangible capital assets - 19,298 Cash Used by Capital Activities (12,768,624) (224,408) Investing Activities Cash used to acquire portfolio investments (4) (291) Cash Used by Investing Activities (4) (291) (Decrease) Increase in Cash and Cash Equivalents (1,390,818) 953,483 Cash and Cash Equivalents, Beginning of Year 3,571,638 2,618,155 Cash and Cash Equivalents, End of Year $ 2,180,820 $ 3,571,638 Represented on the Financial Statements as: Cash and cash equivalents $ 3,181,401 $ 3,571,638 Bank indebtedness (1,000,581) - Cash and Cash Equivalents, End of Year $ 2,180,820 $ 3,571,638 The accompanying notes and schedules are an integral part of these financial statements SOUTHEAST COLLEGE Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements for the year ended June 30, 2015 1.