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I'm Special I I'm Special
!^W.'UJtf"-V^j! _j my I'm Special i I'm special. In all the world there's nobody like me. Since the beginning of time, there has never been another person like me. Nobody has my smile. Nobody has my eyes, my nose, my hair, my voice. I'm special. No one can be found who has my handwriting. Nobody anywhere has my tastes - for food or music or art. no one sees things just as I do. In all of time there's been no one who laughs like me, no one who cries like me. And what makes me laugh and cry will never provoke identical laughter and tears from anybody else, ever. No one reacts to any situation just as I would react. I'm special. I'm the only one in all of creation who has my set of abilities. Oh, there will always be somebody who is better at one of the things I'm good at, but no one in the universe can reach the quality of my com bination of talents, ideas, abilities and feelings. Like a room full of musical instruments, some may excel alone, but none can match the symphony of sound when all are played together. I'm a symphony. Through all of eternity no one will ever look, talk, walk, think or do like me. I'm special. I'm rare. And in rarity there is great value. Because of my great rare value, I need not attempt to imitate others. I willl accept - yes, celebrate - my differences. -
April 19, 1991 Hansard
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF SASKATCHEWAN April 19, 1991 The Assembly met at 10 a.m. in a place called Fork River for many years. As a matter of fact my uncle, Henry Solomon, still has the farm north of Fork River. Prayers ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS So I join with my colleagues, and I certainly would ask you to say hello to the MLA (Member of the Legislative Assembly) for READING AND RECEIVING PETITIONS Dauphin, Mr. John Plohman, who’s also a friend of mine. Welcome to the legislature. Welcome to Saskatchewan. I hope Clerk: — According to order, I have reviewed the petition you enjoy your stay in the city of Regina. Thank you, Mr. presented by the member for The Battlefords yesterday and find Speaker. it to be irregular pursuant to rules 11(7) and (6). Therefore it cannot be read and received. Hon. Members: Hear, hear! INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS Hon. Mr. Lane: — Thank you, Mr. Speaker. It’s with a great deal of pleasure that I introduce through you to the Assembly Hon. Mr. Martin: — Mr. Speaker, it is my pleasure to introduce some 22 grade 8 students from Lumsden High School, in the to you, and through you to all the members in the House here beautiful community of Lumsden. Mr. Speaker, they’re here today, in your gallery, Mr. Speaker, we have 14 pupils from visiting, watching the proceedings, question period, and I will Balfour Collegiate’s English as a second language program. Mr. meet with them a little later this morning for questions, answers, Speaker, these young people, these young adults are representing and refreshments. -
74259 City Heritage Book
Regina Walking Tours Lakeview 2700 TOUR A: LAKEVIEW SOUTH Start: 1. Saskatchewan Legislative Building and Grounds, 2405 Legislative Drive Finish: 42. Robinson Residence, 2636 - 20th Avenue Length: 1.8 kilometres Time: 2 hours TOUR B: LAKEVIEW NORTH Start: 43. Rutley Residence, 2878 Angus Street 2800 Finish: 85. Alport Residence, 2876 Albert Street Length: 2.1 kilometres Time: 2 hours B A 2900 3000 3100 Legend N Property of Heritage Value Property on Municipal Heritage Holding Bylaw 3200 Municipal Heritage Property Provincial Heritage Property National Heritage Property 2900 2800 2700 2600 2500 2400 2300 114 Regina Walking Tours Lakeview Lakeview Area The Lakeview Area is historically defined as the area bordered by Montague Street (west) and Albert Street (east), and Regina Avenue (north) and 25th Avenue (south). The land, located outside the city boundary, was purchased by McCallum Hill & Co. in 1904. Lot values dramatically increased when the province purchased an adjacent parcel for the Legislative Building in 1906. It was subdivided that same year and annexed by the City of Regina in 1911 to become Regina's finest residential district. Walter Hill, Edgar McCallum and other prominent land developers constructed substantial homes in this neighbourhood. Initial sales were brisk and further enhanced in 1912 when a municipal streetcar line was built on Albert Street, running south to 25th Avenue and then on to the Wascana Country Club. Although it was largely developed by the onset of the Great Depression, another three decades would pass before the neighbourhood was essentially completed. The development over time was relatively slow and scattered. Some of the homes constructed in the interwar period were as imposing as those built a decade earlier. -
1St Session 20Th Legislature
JOURNA LS of the LEGISLATIVE ASS EMBLY Province of Saskatchewan June 17, 1982 to July 16, 1982; August 20, 1982; November 22, 1982 to December 17, 1982; February 22, 1983 to March 9, 1983 In the Thirty-first Year of the Reign of Our Sovereign Lady Queen Elizabeth II FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTIETH LEGISLATURE Session 1982-83 REGINA: Printed by Order of the Legislative Assembly VOLUME LXXXIX MEETING OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY CAMERON IRWIN MCINTOSH, Lieutenant Governor, (L.S.) CANADA PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realms and Territories QUEEN, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith. To all to whom these Presents shall come, GREETING: A PROCLAMATION DR. R. GOSSE TO OUR FAITHFUL THE MEMBERS ELECTED Deputy TO SERVE IN THE Legislative Assembly of Our Attorney General Province of Saskatchewan, and to every one of you, GREETING: WHEREAS, it is expedient for causes and con siderations to convene the Legislative Assembly of Our Province of Saskatchewan, WE DO WILL that you and each of you and all others in this behalf interested on THURSDAY, the SEVENTEENTH day of June, 1982 at Our City of Regina, personally be and appear for the DESPATCH OF BUSINESS, there to tal<e into consideration the state and welfare of Our said Province of Saskatchewan thereby to do as may seem necessary, HEREIN FAIL NOT. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have caused Our Letters to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of Our said Province of Saskatchewan to be hereunto affixed. -
Molly in the Agriculture Hall of Fame
Molly in the agriculture hall of fame By RIC SWIHART stops on the street to discuss "busi of The Herald ness." Lethbridge's Molly Coupland has In fact one friend used to say "she won many awards for distinquished knows everybody from here to hell," service to Southern Albertans, but although she prefers to think of more when she received the letter inform on the heaven side. ing of her pending induction to the When it came time to move from the Alberta Agriculture Hall of Fame, she farm 23 years ago, Vancouver was her couldn't believe it. first choice. But tonight, at a galla banquet in Calgary, she and three other distin "I knew about 150 people out there," quished Albertans will join a growing she said. "But you know, there are list of who's who in agriculture in the only two left. And some say that if I province. had moved out there, I would have Coupland, who claims to be "49 and been gone by now too." holding" has a list of local awards By staying in Lethbridge, she has from various organization that would managed to accumulate about 60 be the envy of most, including last years of service to farm and commu year's Volunteer of the Year award nity organizations. from the Lethbridge YWCA. After joining the UFA, she held 35 It was that award that prompted positions from local president and Joyce Templeton and Katharine Rus secretary to director of women in the sell to start the nomination wheels in region, provincial vice-president and motion that would put Coupland in the convenor. -
University of Regina Archives and Special Collections The
UNIVERSITY OF REGINA ARCHIVES AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS THE DR JOHN ARCHER LIBRARY 87-46 MAGGIE SIGGINS DECEMBER 17, 1987 87-46 Maggie Siggins preliminary 2/8 This collection contains research materials and writings of Maggie Siggins for the book: A Canadian Tragedy, JoAnne and Colin Thatcher: A Story of Love and Hate (Toronto: McMillan of Canada, 1985). The collection contains: drafts; biographical and extensive other research materials; a complete record of court transcripts, affidavits, judgments, etc. from both custody and divorce proceedings and from the murder trial in 1984; and numerous taped interviews with key individuals. The research files give insights into the personal Thatcher drama as well as into politics in Saskatchewan from about 1950 to 1984. Maggie Siggins was appointed to the Max Bell Chair of Journalism at the School of Journalism and Communications for the academic year 1984-84. Prior to this she held a variety of posts in the Toronto area. * Note on Arrangement: New file order and file titles generated. Original order not deemed usable. 87-46 Maggie Siggins preliminary 3/8 TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK AND RESEARCH FILES DRAFTS AND OUTLINES BIOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH FILES HEARING AND TRIAL PROCEEDINGS CUSTODY AND DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS MURDER TRIAL/HEARINGS OTHER BOOKS BY MAGGIE SIGGINS PHOTOGRAPHS SOUND RECORDINGS 87-46 Maggie Siggins preliminary 4/8 BOOK AND RESEARCH FILES DRAFTS AND OUTLINES Box 1 1. Book Review, 1985 2. Chapters 1 - 4 3. Chapters 5 - 10 4. Chapters 11 - 14 5. Chapters 15 - 18 6. Chapters 19 - 22 7. Outline 8. Publisher, 1984 9. Table of Contents, Epilogues, etc. -
Saskatchewan Membership of the Legislatures
SASKATCHEWAN MEMBERSHIP OF THE LEGISLATURES Members returned at the General Election held on December 13, 1905* to serve in the First Legislature (Dissolved July 20, 1908) * Except in the northern and eastern portions of Kinistino, where date of polling was January 3, 1906. PRINCE ALBERT – On April 2, 1907, by order of the Legislative Assembly, 151 votes recorded for Peter David Tyerman were set aside and Samuel James Donaldson was declared duly elected. Electoral Division Member Party Batoche ................................................................ William M. Grant Lib Battleford.............................................................. Albert Champagne Lib Cannington........................................................... John Duncan Stewart Lib Grenfell................................................................. Andrew William Argue PR Humboldt.............................................................. David Bradley Neely Lib Kinistino................................................................ Thomas Sanderson Lib Lumsden............................................................... Walter Scott Lib Maple Creek ......................................................... David James Wylie PR Moose Jaw ........................................................... John Albert Sheppard Lib Moose Jaw City .................................................... John Henry Wellington PR Moosomin............................................................. Daniel David Ellis PR North Qu’Appelle ................................................. -
Comox District Free Press: Births, Marriages, Deaths 1971 to 1975
Comox District Free Press: Births, Marriages, Deaths 1971 to 1975 NAME Givens Event DateEvent PlaceEvent Age Spouse Date Pg Info/Kin ABBS Joseph Martin Death 2-Sep-1972 St Joseph's age 81 Sigrun 6-Sep-1972 10 Born in Yorkshire, England; Service at Piercy's; interment Courtenay Hospital, Thorsteinson Cemetery; Comox ABEL (boy) Birth 15-Sep-1973 Comox 19-Sep-1973 9 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Abel of Courtenay ABEL Faye Edith Marr 24-Jul-1971 Courtenay, St. Leslie 18-Aug-1971 B2 Dtr/o Mr. and Mrs. Gus Abel of Courtenay George's Frederick Beech ABOLIT (girl) Birth 13-Mar-1971 Comox 17-Mar-1971 3 Dtr/o Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Abolit of Courtenay ABRAHAM Birdie Maud Death 5-Jul-1974 Comox age 91 Oliver 24-Jul-1974 15 Born in Tuscola County, Michigan, nee Davis, husband dec'd, mother of Abraham Claude, Rowland, Leslie, Harry, John, Morley, Olive, May, All and Dorothy, services in Dauphin, Manitoba and Piercy FH ABRAHAMS (boy) Birth 29-Sep-1973 Comox 3-Oct-1973 7 Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Abrahams of Courtenay ABRAHAMS (boy) Birth 6-Nov-1974 Comox 13-Nov-1974 3 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Abrahams of Errington ACKROYD (boy) Birth 21-Jun-1972 Comox 28-Jun-1972 7 S/o Mr. and Mrs. John Ackroyd, Campbell River ACORN (girl) Birth 5-Dec-1972 Cumberland 6-Dec-1972 6 D/o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Acorn, Courtenay ACORN Donald Brent Marr 16-Nov-1974 St. John's Catherine 5-Feb-1975 B11 Son of Mr. -
Saskatchewan Ministers
SASKATCHEWAN MINISTERS Name From To _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Presidents of the Executive Council Hon. Walter Scott ........................................................................................ Sept. 12, 1905 Oct. 20, 1916 Hon. James Alexander Calder .................................................................... Oct. 20, 1916 Oct. 20, 1917 Hon. William Melville Martin ........................................................................ Oct. 20, 1917 Apr. 5, 1922 Hon. Charles Avery Dunning ....................................................................... Apr. 5, 1922 Feb. 26, 1926 Hon. James Garfield Gardiner ..................................................................... Feb. 26, 1926 Sept. 9, 1929 Hon. James Thomas Milton Anderson ........................................................ Sept. 9, 1929 July 19, 1934 Hon. James Garfield Gardiner ..................................................................... July 19, 1934 Nov. 1, 1935 Hon. William John Patterson ....................................................................... Nov. 1, 1935 July 10, 1944 Hon. Thomas Clement Douglas .................................................................. July 10, 1944 Nov. 7, 1961 Hon. Woodrow Stanley Lloyd ...................................................................... Nov. 7, 1961 May 22, 1964 Hon. Wilbert Ross Thatcher ........................................................................ May 22, 1964 June 30, 1971 Hon. Allan -
Martin 15 Tha Entmpransws: Tha Story 01 Gsndlr Inc
5EATMRES 6 Ths AppmnGeashlp 01 Paul Guarrlnglon. One 01 Canada’s ‘10 best young writers’ seeks 10 make the ordinary seem exlraordlnary. By Barbara Wads Bose 7 Ths Top Tsn. A new list introdwxs lhe best writers 01 Lbe ‘posl+dwwd generalion.’ bul not everyone is likely lo agree 11 Thhd ImpressIons. The Gnal bwk in Gertrude Story’s trilogy is incomprohenslbte wkboul having read the llrst two. By Gary Fwn 20 CrGlcal N01Icos. Brie1 reviews of recent Gclion. non-flction. and poetry 25 Fsychsd Gut. Two books about the human mind lndicdle lhat science Is best left lo lbe scll)ntlsls. By Keith Malllard REVIEWS 12 Mr. Spalktr: Ths Man In tha llddls. by James Jermne 12 85: G&?l Cmudlan Stmlsr and Coming Allractlonr 3. ediled by David Helwig and Sandra Martin 15 Tha Entmpransws: Tha Story 01 Gsndlr Inc.. by Albs” 0. Cohen: Thn Money Ruslbrs: Sall-Mads Mllllonalns 01 the New Was,, by Paul Grescoe and Oavld Cruiss: Pansy Makers: Ths Secrets of Canada’s Most Succastlul Enlnpronaurs. by Ksnneth Barnes and Evorstt Banning 16 The Gsgansrstors: Social CrGiclrm In Ma Vlclorian English Canada. by Ramsay Cook 16 Ths Glass Air: Sslsclud Poams. by P.K. Page 17 Tha Sslsctsd Jmwnalr of L.M. Monlaomw. Volums I: lGE9-1910. edited by Mary Rubio and Elizabeth Waters1011 19 ThP Pundlr. b” Llovd Ta,aryn L&w land. by Sasthia Bra&: The Walls 01 India. by George Wwdmck 1. by Palrlcla Pkrce I~ hu George Faludy: Gab 1 and Gab 2. by Bnberl Zend is 01 Allm Grossman. -
Economics, Ideology, and Elections
ECONOMICS, IDEOLOGY, AND ELECTIONS: The Political Economy of Saskatchewan Oil Royalties in the 1980s and 1990s Erin M. K. Weir University of Regina Undergraduate PEF Essay Contest Submission Due on March 1, 2002 Introduction: Historical Overview and Thesis During the first quarter of the twentieth century, the glimmer of golden wheatfields attracted thousands of settlers to Saskatchewan. The province grew rapidly from its inception in 1905 until 1914, when the outbreak of World War I stemmed the tide of immigration. The volatility of grain prices during and after the war wreaked havoc on Saskatchewan’s economy and gave rise to political protest movements based on the belief that prairie farmers were being exploited by eastern institutions. Despite this turmoil, Saskatchewan entered the second quarter of the century with a population approaching one million, temporarily making it the third largest Canadian province. The combination of general economic depression, collapsing commodity prices, and severe drought during the 1930s hit Saskatchewan harder than any other province, and fueled a second wave of political radicalism that produced the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF), which won power provincially in 1944. During the third quarter of the century, North America’s post-World War II industrial growth did not give rise to a significant manufacturing sector in Saskatchewan. Instead, the provincial economy was oriented towards the production of raw materials that were sold as inputs to industry located elsewhere. During the 1950s and 1960s, both the socialist CCF and the free enterprise Liberal Party supported this transition as a means of diversifying Saskatchewan’s economy and reducing its dependence on agriculture. -
Hansard: July 13, 1982
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF SASKATCHEWAN First Session — Twentieth Legislature Tuesday, July 13, 1982. The Assembly met at 2 p.m. Prayers ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS QUESTIONS Industrial Strategy of Government of Saskatchewan MR. KOSKIE: — Mr. Speaker, I would like to direct a question to the Minister of Industry and Commerce. I have a recent press release wherein the Minister of Industry and Commerce has indicated that the government will be participating in an international conference on Saskatchewan's new climate for business and investment. The news release goes on to indicate that the conference is designed for business executives and the financial community across Canada, the United States and Europe. It goes on, in the release, to say, "Saskatchewan Open for Business will unveil in detail the new government's industrial strategy." Since he is prepared to unveil industrial strategy to the executives of Europe and North America and Canada, I wonder if the minister would be good enough to unveil to the House, and to the people of Saskatchewan, the details of the new government's economic strategy? HON. MR. ROUSSEAU: — Mr. Speaker, that is exactly the intent of this government — to release it to the people of Saskatchewan, when we have it read, in due course. MR. KOSKIE: — Mr. Speaker, it is probably under study, as are many of the others. In view of the fact, Mr. Minister, that we have seen evidence . MR. SPEAKER: — Does the member have a supplementary question? You did not ask for a supplementary. MR. KOSKIE: — What I want to address to the Minister of Industry and Commerce is: will he outline to the people of Saskatchewan whether he is going to take an active role as the Minister of Industry and Commerce to assist the many businesses in Saskatchewan which are having to close their doors, and lay people off their jobs? HON.