DOCSLIB.ORG

January 28, 1964

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 28, 1964 FebruaryF e h r u a r v S SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS c . ' ____ UNIVERSITY (9 SeeSee YouYou At Place Des Arts LIBRARY.LIBRARY, HoniH oni QuiQ u i MalM a i SoitSo it Ecrit SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY 't.Y,.VI\ Volume XXXVII MONTREAL,MONTREAL. TUESDAY,TUESDAY. JANUARY 28th,28fh. 1964 ~ 35 No. 12 CUP s1>onsiblesponsible for orgamzmgorganizing the lilt­lib­ rary departments through wl!icbwhich K. E. Norris Garnet books are purchased, cateloguedcatetogued and classified, processed and pre­ National pared for public use. Mr. McCahill completed his Lectures For 19641 9 6 4 training at the University of To­ Conference The Georgian'sGeorgian’s sistei·­sister- ronto Library and upon gradua­ Conference tion joined the staff of the Vic­ At the 26th Annual Canadian publication, GARNET '64,’64, toria Public Library. In 1961 he University Press Conference, is well on its way to being became head cateloguer of the Alex Shenfield of Sir George the biggest, newest, and University of Victoria which he was appointed Quebec Regional earliest yyear-book e a r - b o o k Sir had joined the previous year. President of that organizaticm.organization. George has yet produced. A program of reclassificationreclassificatioH Alex is a third )'earyear History The plans for the new an­ of the present book collection ieia major and is presently CUP the SGWU Library to the plaeplaH Editor of the Georgian.Georgian................ ... nual were recently outlined used by the Library of Congress to the GGeorgian e or g i a n by will be instituted under the super­ The Conference, held in Van­ GARNET Editor, Verne vision of Mr. McCahill, as well as couve1·couver and Victoria from the preparation of new books. December 26 to the 30th, tvas\vas Sparks. atattended t en d e d by representatives "We“ We are featuring many new ideas in this year'syear’s book, which we feelreel will provide the student body with a more complete and 2nd Annual realistic account of the school year,"year,” he said. Tournament Lecturer Klineberg "The“The most noticeable change Tournament will be the elimination of a sec­ The Kenneth E. Norris tion-type book in favour of a Plans Drawn Memorial Lecture were es­ seasonal or chronological ar­ tablished in 1961 by the As­ rangement.”rangement.'' Plans are now in progress sociation of Alumni in con­ "In“In addition,"addition,” he said.said, "for“for the for the second Annual In­ first time we shall include a com­ ternational Debating Tour­ junction with the Board of plete index which will 1istlist the nament to be held at Sir Governors, the Faculty name of every student whose Council and Student So­ name or picture appears in the George Williams University cieties of Sir George Wil­ book, thereby ending the usual in the late fall. liams University to honour page by page scrutinizing. Stanley Reinblatt has been Finally, he noted that GARNET elected Tournament Chairman the name of the late Ken­ '64’64 will be considerably larger for the forthcoming event by the neth Everette Norris, M.A., than previous annuals. "This“This will SGWU Debating Union. U!}OnUpon Ph.D. (1903 &JJ 1957), Prin­ enable us to provide better cover­ being elected, Mr. Reinblatt cipal of Sir George Williams age of the total Georgian year, stated that he will do everything. pa1·ticularly many events which AA. Shenfield University from 1936 to particularly many events which in his power to make the tourna­ we have been forced to pass over ment a success that will bring from University newspapers 1956. in other years."years.” prestige to Sir George Williams across the co,rntry.country. In all, there Dr. Otto Klineberg world re­ The delivery date for GARNET and the Debating Union. werewe1·e about 90 delegates repre­ nowned psychologist will give a '64’64 has been guaranteed for May senting the thirty member three day lecture series, Feb­ 25. The annual will go on sale papers of CUP. ruary 3, 4, 5, at 8:30 p.m. on soon after Winter Carnival. All Because this year'syear’s Confer­ the "Human“Human Factor in Interna­ students will have an opportunity ence was held at the extreme tional Relations.”Relations." Dr. KlineKlineberg berg to order from the very limited supply. end of the country, it was neces­ is a native son of Quebec City. sary for most of the delegates He got his BA at McGill, his MA to travel by air. Consequently.Consequently, at Harvard, his MD at McGill, many of the Quebec and Mari­ his PhD at Columbia. He is a time student papers could only former Chairman of the Depart­ afford to send one or two dele­ ment of Social Psychology, Col­ UBC Grad gates each. umbia University. At present he is Professor of Social Psychology Probably the most significant at the University of Paris (Sor­(Sor- New Librarian resolution brought up a.tat this bonne!.bonneb year·syear’s Conference was one EVENT which.which, in effect, called for the K. E. Norris abolishment of the CUP news Memorial Lecture Series service. This resolution, put for­ DATES ward byb? the Y'arsity,V'arsity, U. c,fof T.'s Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday newspaper, was defeated, but February 3,3. 4, 5 S. Reinblatt had the effect of establishing a SPEAKER special committee to look into.into, DR. OTTO KLINEBERG Working with Mr. Reinblatt will and suggest changes in the TOPIC be Maurie Alioff, this year’syear's dutie~duties of the National Pres­ The Human Factor in speaker c,fof the debating union ident. International Relations who will act as parliamentarianparliamenla1•ian for next year’syear's tournament, The Committee accordingly Tickets are FREE -— just call Miss Pat Rowe, DDeputy e p u t y set up a list of priorities govern­ the Alumni Office —- VI. 4-0131 Speaker of the Debating Union. ing the duties of the President local 11.1 1 . Lectures will be held at She has been appointed to the whereby CUP will nownc,·w offer the Citadel on Drummond street. She has been appointed to the post of Deputy Chairman for the more technical aid and a re­ placementplacemen't of the news “filler”"filler" t : ‘ 2nd Annual International Debat­ ing Tournament. stories I.Jyby comprehensive news iniu depth.depth, to its member papers. Both committee members have INDEX J. McMcCahillCahill openly expressed their desire that Elected as incoming National INDEX debating members and non-mem­ P1·esidentPresident for the Canadian Uni­ Mad Prix: ix ..................................... AssortedA ssorted Michael J. McCahillMcCahill has been bers support this annual debating AArtic-lrs rticles ........................................... A sordid versity Press was John Macfar­Macfar- Asordid ap1iointed head of the technical tournament so that it will eventu­ HitiltilrnH idden StoryStor:i, .................... Portho,:,ni,isP orth oeen isis appointed head of the technical lane, while R. L. Doyle. Editor-Editor­ services orof the UUniversityniversity Lib­ ally become a major e\'entevent orof its in-Cl1iefia-Chief of the TorontaToronto Globe Po1n.-l1>vPavlov Experimentt.:s:pe-riment .................... Pare 9 Ads Courtes:'·Courtesy Tim (Pervert!(Pe-n·erll Per•J•Perrin rary. kind in CanadaC anada0 •. ~. -<. and Mail was appointed next and Mail was appointed next And Sr:1Ue-redScattered :a.tat Random The University orof BdtishBritish Col­ The First Annual International year'syear’s HonoraeyHonorary President. Se-ir:Se* HHints ints .... PPi~h.1re icture FPase a c e I1 umbia graduate becomes re- (Continued on page Z)2) ' t N I Peace Marchers Tortured in U.S.? Cl0 Unfortunately, despite the N A 26-year-old ex - coed Last May a group of paci­paci- Unfortunately, from this University flew fists began a walk to Cuba well documented records of ...>- the Committee for Non­Non­ ,u last night to the State of from Quebec as a protest :::, Georgia prepared, if neces­neces- against the "settling“settling of Violent Action, there is no C independent news observer designed especially -,Ill sarysary,, to suffer starvation problems (principalJy(principally the and torture "“forfor the cause U.S.-CubaU.S.-Cuba situation) by bom­born­ who will confirm these re­re­ to meet the needs C of peace."peace.” bardments of hot wordswords,, ports of savage brutalitybrutality.. and her mutual intimidations, and In conversation by tele­ -~C'I Miss Mary Suzuki and her ... military buildups.”." These phone with Georgia police of University 0 companion, Michael New­New- military buildups Cl) man (of Burnaby, B.C.)B.C.)‘' are marchers believe in the way last night, the Georgian was I - <.!) so concerned about the of non-violence, overcoming told that the GBI did use Students ~ II) rights of people to "walk“walk evil with good. possible instruments of tor­ ..c ture but not on the prison­ f- The Georgian, forJanuary 28, peace”peace"1964 and to distribute As a result of their activi­activi­ Jeafletsleaflets that they feel they ties (which are directed to ers . they reportedly "have“have no alternative"alternative” but to alJall peoples, not just the played with them among '1 join those marchers who West) several of the paci­ themselves. The PoliceP o l i c e have been incarcerated in fists claim they were tor­ Chief was unavailable and with the AlbanyAlbany,, Georgia, jail as tured by Georgia Bureau of the officer we spoke with qualified his denial of vio­ a result of their civil disobe-disobe­ Investigation men in GrifGrif-- AAs s a University man, you already know the value of Life 1.Jiencedience activities. : fin, Georgia last November.November. lence by adding that "he“he couldn’tcouldn't say for sure"sure” be­be­ Insurance.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Power Takeover Seen Today the Fire Continues to Sons Were Killed and at Least Mrs
    RNIECAST SuB&y, with oceaaiooftl cloudbr H )(^ AND l o w F rkds, todagr and Ttutrsday. u itUe ctuu>c« tu temperatures. Low taailh l wsd Tlmr*- T JjM fdods. Aiy -at Ketowoi, 35 and «3- Tues*. The Daily Courier day hi«b »od ktw. 37 and 35. rnOmnm, WMA CeiaMMm WdtocdNy, Mmtk 1% m i N a .2 0 1 Vat S7 M n S C i a i t Africa Acquittals For Verwoerd Court Finds 28 'Not Guilty ITEM-BY-ITEM STUDY In 'Costliest,' 4-Year Trial Critics Have Field Day PRETORIA (AP) — A three-judge tribunal to­ day acquitted 28 persons charged with plotting the violent overthrow of the South African government In Varied House Debate to establish a Communist regime. The unanimous verdict By BEN WARD ance costs. Canada should pull ment was perhaps “lining the Canadian Preaa Staff Writer out of NATO entirely, he said. pockets of its friends" through brought to an end the longest Mr. Argue introduced a mo­ an outlay to advertise home im­ and costliest trial in the coun­ (yiTAWA (CP) — Opiiosition provement loans by the chart­ critica had a field day in the tion calling for reduction of the try’s history, lasting nearly four payment to $1 — a technical ered banks. This amounted to a China In On Commons Tuesday, pouncing on subsidy of the banks. years and costing many thou­ FTnancc Minister Fleming's sup- move which Involves censure of the government. It was sched' He also contended the adver­ sands of pounds. It was a stun­ jlementary estimates as the tising was as effective in spread­ ever to pry open debate on a uled to come to a vote this after- ning defeat for Prime Minister noon.
    [Show full text]
  • Davince Tools Generated PDF File
    t" ~{ffli·r.~ ~ . Foot · operated Parking ·Brake THE· DAILY NEWS ~6~ • Vol. 6~. No.30 ST. JQHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FRIDAY, FEBR-UARY 7, 1958 lPrlce 7 cents) Charles Hutton & Sons e • 1----------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------·' cer Team And 1 R~ssian .Early Mor.ning Fire D~stroys Local Business ~~ . , • :Aircraft \ Gander wsmen Kllled'At ·.... I GANDER, Nlld. ICP1 - A Rus­ I'.Ut~iCH, Germany (CP) - A British air· 1sian TU-tp4 carrying the new So· l'iet ambassador to the United wi1:1 44 persons a board including states tandQII here al 12:15 p.m. 's ':i nmpion Manchester United Soccer i'\ST Thursda~· fot· r~rueling en route lo Baltimore. 1\ld, I hc-meward bound from Yugoslavia- 1 The plane cnrr~·ins Mikhail A. • h d ll\lcn~bikov was expected to takr c111 d b urne d Th urs day a f ter It a Ioff lor the United states at 1:15 r ,,,~ third time to take off in a snow· p.m. NST. RAF personnel aboard _. ________ ... ·-- ·-· ___ . Ihe olane from 1\lo~cow here II'Pre . Ireplaced by three llSAF men who . ,.,., 00 ~ wt•rr rr- q•tlrkly '' 011' 11 11lrd hy flame~. 11\'ili art a~ interprrtcr~ and lnii· ·· ,.,,,.h po:i,·r ~~irl The airlin~r had ~topped In ~In· :~on officer~ during tho remainder ,; tridt lor rdurllin!: rn route to. of the fli~hl. 1 . : 11 rrt' •rn·n nl l.ondnn from Rel~rndr whrrr The Tll-10-1 lrll ~losrow Wed· >:t~ I' 1 )' r r ~. ~lanrllr,trr pla)·ed Yugoslnl'ia·~ nrsda)' and ~topped o1·~r Wedn~s­ • ,, ri'•Ts ;mrl a fir:•t·l'ia'' Rrd ~tar tram ton 3-3: dn)' night in, London.
    [Show full text]
  • An Educational Experience
    INTRODUCTION An Educational Experience In many countries, hockey is just a game, but to Canadians it’s a thread woven into the very fabric of our society. The Hockey Hall of Fame is a museum where participants and builders of the sport are honoured and the history of hockey is preserved. Through the Education Program, students can share in the glory of great moments on the ice that are now part of our Canadian culture. The Hockey Hall of Fame has used components of the sport to support educational core curriculum. The goal of this program is to provide an arena in which students can utilize critical thinking skills and experience hands-on interactive opportunities that will assure a successful and worthwhile field trip to the Hockey Hall of Fame. The contents of this the Education Program are recommended for Grades 6-9. Introduction Contents Curriculum Overview ……………………………………………………….… 2 Questions and Answers .............................................................................. 3 Teacher’s complimentary Voucher ............................................................ 5 Working Committee Members ................................................................... 5 Teacher’s Fieldtrip Checklist ..................................................................... 6 Map............................................................................................................... 6 Evaluation Form……………………............................................................. 7 Pre-visit Activity .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Night at the Garden (S): a History of Professional Hockey Spectatorship
    A Night at the Garden(s): A History of Professional Hockey Spectatorship in the 1920s and 1930s by Russell David Field A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Exercise Sciences University of Toronto © Copyright by Russell David Field 2008 Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-39833-3 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-39833-3 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Plntemet, prefer, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Fall/Winter
    Volume 5 — Fall 2008 blue banner Remarkable Models of Friendship & Giving Our History has the Stuff of Myth Still Flying High on a Wing and a Prayer St. Mike’s Authors St. Michael’s College School blue banner The St. Michael’s College School Alumni Magazine, Blue Banner, is published two times per year. It refl ects the history, accomplishments and stories of graduates and its purpose is to promote collegiality, respect and Christian values under the direction of the Basilian Fathers. President: Fr. Joseph Redican, C.S.B. Editor: Joe Younder ’56 Co-editor: Michael De Pellegrin ’94 Tel: 416-653-3180 ext. 292 e-mail: [email protected] Fax: 416-653-8789 alumni e-mail: [email protected] Canada Publications Mail Agreement #40006997 Contributing Editors Romeo Milano ’80, Peter Grbac ’08, Ted Schmidt ’57, Larry Colle ’69, Richard McQuade, Frank Kielty ’54, Tom O’Brien ’57 Alumni Executive 2008-09 President: Romeo Milano ‘80 Past President: Peter Thurton ‘81 Vice President: Josh Colle ‘92 Vice President: Marc Montemurro ‘93 Treasurer: Anthony Scilipoti ‘90 Secretary: Paul Nusca ‘96 Councillors Marco Berardi ’84 Dennis Mills ’64 Wiz Khayat ’96 Dominic DeLuca ’76 Andre Tilban ’03 John Teskey ’00 Rui DeSousa ’88 Dominic Montemurro ’78 Paul Thomson ’65 Frank Di Nino ’80 John O’Neill ’86 James MacDonald ’72 ‘xx Art Rubino ’81 Past Presidents Peter Thurton, Denis Caponi Jr., Rob Grossi, Paul Grossi, Daniel Brennan, John McCusker, William Metzler, Michael Duffy, Ross Robertson, William Rosenitsch, Paul Thomson, John G. Walsh, Frank Thickett, W. Frank Morneau, Frank Glionna (Deceased), George Cormack, Richard Wakely (Deceased), Gordon Ashworth (Deceased), Peter D’Agostino (Deceased), G.J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Nhl All-Star Game Interactive Information Guide
    2015 NHL ALL-STAR GAME INTERACTIVE INFORMATION GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS This is an interactive information guide. All blue hyperlinks can be used to access more information. 2015 NHL All-Star Weekend Schedule of Events .......................................................................................... 3 2015 NHL All-Star Game Participants List by Position ....................................................................................................................................... 6 List by NHL Team .................................................................................................................................. 7 Headshots, Player Bios and Prior All-Star Game Appearances .............................................................. 8 2015 NHL All-Star Fan Vote presented by SiriusXM ............................................................................ 14 2015 NHL All-Star Game Captains ....................................................................................................... 14 2015 NHL All-Star Game Coaches ....................................................................................................... 14 2015 NHL All-Star Fantasy Draft presented by DraftKings ......................................................................... 15 2015 Honda NHL All-Star Skills Competition Bridgestone NHL Fastest Skater .......................................................................................................... 16 Honda NHL Breakaway Challenge ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Stress 5 Years of Prosperity
    V; I PAG* TWENTT-POUl THURSDAY, JANUARY 80,1888 Avm gc Daily Net Press Run The Weather lianrl;i?st(r lEttming If^raUi Forecaet et U. 8. Weather B m a a F er the Week Eaded January'25, 1858 \ * Snow begbinlng lato tonight The annual father and son han- necticut irfd. WMtsm Masssehu- The little rio w w of Jesus contintrtBg Saturday. Low to­ Mothers Circle will meet togiorrow qu<luet of the' Emanuel Lutheran SA Juniors Set aetts. Mu8euni4-«ague GET AHEAD WITH A About Town night at S o'clock at the home of ChlUrch Men will be held Feb. 7 in 12,633 night 24-28 degtooo. High Satur­ Luther Mall. Tickets, which are !% • R*v. Donald Aray of Dixfield, Mrs. Francis {lulUvan. 88 Pine St. To Direct Sei^pe Sees^afari Film Member e f the Audit day bi low 80s. Malnt, b« the fueat apeaker The co -h o st^ will be Mrs. Ekiwsrd available from Herbert Johnson or ______\^, Col. Booth-Tucker Bureeu e f Ctreulatlea win C^rl Matson, ma^ be. obtained up BiancheBter—-‘A City of Village Charm at the apecJal aervicea tomorrow Olschefaki^ * -Juntpr eoldiert of- ihe Salvation ’The Luts Junior Museum League BILL CLEAN-UP ■ ) until Monday evening, through Sunday at the Church of Heard at Citadel saw a film of an African safari re- Kingy^vid Lodge, No. 31, lOOF, Army will begin th* whpkend ac­ the Nazarene, concluding the centW completed by local people F Pay leftover eaaeoaal bille (Classtfled Advertlstng on Page 14) PRICE FIVE CENTS will r ^ t tomorrow-might at 7:30 Robert J.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian All-Stars, 1932-50
    PFRA ANNUAL 1986 1 CANADIAN ALL-STARS, 1932-50 Bob Braunwart and Bob Carroll In Canadian football the Schenley Awards sometimes overshadow the annual league all-star selections. The Schenleys have been awarded to the most outstanding player, Canadian player, lineman and rookie of each season, beginning in 1953. These are not the only talent awards in Canadian football, however. At least since 1932, sportswriters or coaches or combinations of the two have chosen eastern and western all-star teams. Some of the earlier listings have been seldom reprinted. Here is the complete list of official teams from 1932 to 1950. Presumably there were unofficial listings before 1932, but that is a topic for further research. Most of the early eastern teams were chosen by the press. It is not clear how the western all- stars were chosen. 1932 All Eastern (Canadian Press) Flying wing -- Abe Eliowitz, Ottawa Half -- Frank Turville, Hamilton Flying wing -- D. Young, McGill Half -- Huck Welch, Montreal Half -- Frank Turville, Hamilton Half -- Ted Morris, Toronto Half -- Gord Perry, Montreal Quarter -- Bob Clark, Toronto Half -- Wally Masters, Ottawa Snap -- Lou Newton, Montreal Quarter -- Hal Baysinger, Montreal Inside -- Jim Palmer, Toronto Snap -- Lou Newton, Montreal Inside -- George Pigeon, Montreal, and Mike Inside -- Alex Denman, Hamilton Chepesuik, Toronto (tie) Inside -- Pete Jotkus, Montreal Middle -- Pete Jotkus, Montreal Middle -- Brian Timmis, Hamilton Middle -- Brian Timmis, Hamilton Middle -- Dave Sprague, Hamilton Outside -- Sey. Wilson, Hamilton Outside -- Jimmy Keith, Toronto Outside -- West Cutler, Toronto Outside -- H. Garbarino, Montreal Coach -- Frank Shaughnessy, McGill 1935 All Big Four (IRFU) (Canadian Press) * * * Flying wing -- Ted Morris, Toronto Half -- Huck Welch, Hamilton 1933 All Big Four (IRFU) (Canadian Press) Half -- Abe Eliowitz, Ottawa Flying wing -- Bud Andrew, Ottawa Half -- Pat Ryan, Montreal .
    [Show full text]
  • La. Tribune SHERBROOKE, Que
    La. Tribune SHERBROOKE, Que. Vol. 3, No 41 — 14 octobre 1961 !>l lOI rts I IS( Ol lit KS— \t»IK 60 Le syndicalisme an Canada *wt *<L ? * C? ÎL F at.â PIRSPICUVIS I Après une ère prodigieuse, le syndicalisme doit maintenant chercher des voies nouvelles l*ar (piiy l-ournii'r Rédocteur de Perspectives AMAIS, dans l'histoire, le monde n'a évolué si vite cir sa législation ouvrière. que durant le dernier demi-siècle. Politique, scien­ Le mouvement ouvrier n’avait pas les reins solides ce, technologie et société om fait de tels pas que Ici et là. au hasard d’un pays trop vaste et arbitrairement l'humanité fait face à une alternative étrange: tracé d'un océan à l'autre, des associations d'ouvriers avaient s’auto-détruire ou accéder à un bien-être inimagi­ germé, la plupart en réaction contre des patrons intransi­ nable encore. geants ou des industries qui les exploitaient En cinquante ans, nous avons survécu à deux guerres ef­ L'expansion syndicale ne suivit donc pas de ligne détermi­ froyables, le colonialisme a éclaté, l'atome a dévoilé des née, mais s'accomplit selon les besoins Rien, ni personne routes insoupçonnées et le fruit de l'égalité entre les hommes n’avait l'influence nécessaire pour canaliser les efforts des a mûri rapidement. Les gouvernements ont de gigantesques travailleurs proportions, les responsabilités sociales aussi et, miracle de Les employés des chemins de fer profitèrent de la crois­ l’électronique, les machines “pensent". sance rapide de ce moyen de transport pour s'organiser et.
    [Show full text]
  • Residents Could Have Say on Traffic Calming
    Beverley Varcoe 905-727-3154 Car loans from Highly Qualified to Handle Your Real Estate Needs with Over 25 % Trattoria • Pizzeria years of Award Winning service! • Pasticceria 4.9 • Gelateria Your Community Realty, Aurora AURORA SERVICE CENTRE 230 Wellington St. E www.beverleyvarcoe.comwww.beverleyvarcoe.com 15010 Yonge Street T 905.727.1656 BROKER,BRO CRES, SRES pacecu.com Call for a SELLER or BUYER package MarketMar Value Appraiser 905-727-5577 Rates subject to change. Some conditions apply. CREDIT UNION Aurora’s Community Newspaper Vol. 12 No. 3 905-727-3300 theauroran.com FREE Week of November 8, 2011 Residents could have say on traffic calming Residents in Aurora's northeast handful of houses, and do a they did a review of this process in quadrant could soon have their memo?" he asked. "If that is a 2008 which we reported on, so say regarding traffic calming week's work, I would be surprised, they are familiar with the entire measures installed in their neigh- so we're paying $100 an hour." project," he said. "My preference bourhood almost five years ago. Mr. Simanovskis, however, said is to have them do this so we have A resolution passed at general that while the workload is one the third party review. The biggest committee last week, a resolution thing, impartiality in the findings is challenge with this proposal is which comes before council for another. actually getting information to res- final approval this Tuesday, calls "Dillon was involved on this idents, walking the streets or by on staff to conduct a review of the project the first time around and Please see page 8 traffic calming measures, including the hotly debated chicanes and street closures in the neighbour- hood, and hold a public meeting with residents.
    [Show full text]
  • An Educational Experience
    INTRODUCTION An Educational Experience In many countries, hockey is just a game, but to Canadians it’s a thread woven into the very fabric of our society. The Hockey Hall of Fame is a museum where participants and builders of the sport are honoured and the history of hockey is preserved. Through the Education Program, students can share in the glory of great moments on the ice that are now part of our Canadian culture. The Hockey Hall of Fame has used components of the sport to support educational core curriculum. The goal of this program is to provide an arena in which students can utilize critical thinking skills and experience hands-on interactive opportunities that will assure a successful and worthwhile field trip to the Hockey Hall of Fame. The contents of this the Education Program are recommended for Grades 7-8. Introduction Contents Curriculum Overview 2 Questions and Answers 3 Teacher’s complimentary Voucher 5 Working Committee Members 5 Teacher’s Fieldtrip Checklist 6 Map 6 Evaluation Form 7 Pre-visit Activity 8 Playing Certificate 10 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Introduction 1 Intermediate Education Program Curriculum Overview The Hockey Hall of Fame’s Intermediate Education Program was designed in conjunction with Ontario’s Intermediate Curriculum to ensure that your students receive relevant, unique and fun lessons. The Math curriculum is incorporated by having students identify, describe, compare and classify geometric figures. Students will construct and solve problems involving lines and angles, extend a pattern, complete a table, and write pattern descriptions. Furthermore, they will be applying knowledge of probability in sports and games of chance.
    [Show full text]
  • Hhof & the Winter Olympic Games
    HOCKEY HALL of FAME NEWS and EVENTS JOURNAL HHOF & THE WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES INDUCTION 2013 RETROSPECT PARTNERSHIP BRIEFS SPRING 2014 LETTER CORPORATE MATTERS FROM THE CHAIRMAN INDUCTION 2014 The annual elections meeting of the Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee will OF THE BOARD be held in Toronto on June 23 & 24, 2014 to deliberate and vote on duly nominated Dear Teammates: candidates to be honoured at the annual Induction Celebration scheduled on Monday, November 10, 2014. Watching Canada win double gold in Sochi certainly brought back some great memories of Vancouver 2010 Andre Ringuette/HHOF-IIHF-IOC and, particularly on a personal note, APPOINTMENT NOTICES The following new appointments were confirmed at the Annual General Meeting of my coaching experience at Salt Lake 2002. For the Hockey Hall the Members and the Director’s meeting in Toronto on March 26, 2014: of Fame, the aftermath of the Olympic Games helps to drive gate • Bob Clarke, Senior Vice-President, Philadelphia Flyers Hockey Club, and traffic for fans eager to see the numerous artifacts that will be Honoured Member (1987), appointed to Selection Committee. preserved for future generations. We wish to congratulate our • John Davidson, President, Hockey Operations, Columbus Blue Jackets long-time partner, the International Ice Hockey Federation, for Hockey Club, and Media Honouree (2009), appointed as Chairman of Selection their role in organizing another successful Olympic tournament Committee. and we greatly appreciate the support that allows our staff to • Cam Neely, President, Boston Bruins Hockey Club, and Honoured Member collect, exhibit and promote hockey history on the global stage.
    [Show full text]