DOCSLIB.ORG

Hedger Service Gets Green Light

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hedger Service Gets Green Light ¢~~-- . , l f.lrchive s Your Community Newspaper Since 1960 ~ . - torl.ca s sl 1-\ l. S. ' llips Ave V 8 K zT6 129 McP h ~ [sland , BC l salt s pr1"61J01/ Z004 f l\ 4, Issue20 328 Lower Ganges Road, Salt Spring Island, B.C. V8K2V3 Tel: 250-537-9933 Fax: 250-537-2613 Toll-free: 1-877-537-9934 e-mail: [email protected] editorial: [email protected] Website: www.gulfislands.net THIS WEEK'S INSERTS • Fields • Harbours End • Ganges Marine Hedger service gets green light Phamasave • Mark's Work • Ganges Warehouse Laurie's Recycling and Drive and Valhalla Road, support was evident; the area to ensure neighbour impacts While Cunningham's pre­ Village Market • Thrifty Foods Waste Service was given a will include the garbage was commercial or industrial were absolutely minimized, vious proposal - without new lease on life with May 7 truck and recycling stop that on three sides; and the especially through proper the transfer station - had Salt Spring Local Trust has been on the property Capital Regional District's treatment of drainage and been circulated to those INSIDE Committee (LTC) approval next to the Ganges Village transfer station regulation adequate screening. referral agencies, the new of Allen Cunningham's Market since 1992. would ensure it operates She also suggested, and one had not SECTION development permit. Trustee Eric Booth didn't "safely, quietly and effec­ the committee .agreed, that At the beginning of the The amended permit, hesitate to give his approval. tively." the permit be issued condi­ meeting, LTC chair David which governs development The Trust's Advisory Design Booth's colleague tional upon receipt of com­ Essig said he would be will- of a new commercial build­ Panel had accepted the Kimberly Lineger was more ments from various govern­ HEDGER A2 B ing on the corner of Park revised plan, he said; public cautious, expressing a desire ment agencies. Choirs create a Park Salt Spring Singers and the Salt Spring reserve Honour Choir took to the stage at ArtSpring last weekend, giving official topnotch perfor­ mances. Page Bl By GAIL SJUBERG Staff Writer From a concept to a reality, the Gulf Islands National Park Reserve has evolved inch-by-inch over Index the past decade. Arts ............ Bl But it took a giant leap Classifieds ...... A23 Friday when federal and Crosswords ..... A27 provincial government Editorials ....... .AB officials met to sign papers Horoscope ......Bl6 declaring the park reserve Letters .......... A9 into existence. Salt Spring Visitor .B7 Federal Environment Sports .......... AlB Minister David Anderson, National Heritage Minister TV Listings .......BS Sheila Copps, Saanich What's On ...... Bl6 North and the Islands MLA Murray Coell were among the politicians basking in the good-news Weather story glow at the Laurel Point Inn Friday morning. Mostly sunny with Saanich-Gulf Islands periodic clouds is the MP Gary Lunn also forecast right through praised creation of the weekend. Highs Canada's 40th national to 15 C on Saturday; park, describing it as "a CREATIVE COLOUR: Indigo Porebska-Smith gets a new look with colourful face-painting by Christina lows to 4 C, overnight proud moment not only for Phipps at a special Mother's Day tea held at ArtSpring Sunday afternoon. Photobyoerncklundy on Friday. residents ... but for all Canadians." · The park area covers 26 square kilometres on 15 Gulf Islands, along with Lessons learned in Lopushinsky will reefs and tiny islands. No parts of Salt Spring By MITCHELL SHERRIN has been left with a difficult and his intentions were abso­ says he died without a will. are included in the park, Staff Writer legal situation in the wake of lutely clear," she said. That means a whole differ­ although Russell Island off A Salt Spring man who his death. But Lopushinsky made a ent format." Fulford Harbour is within dedicated much of his life to "I have to create my life small variation from require­ Instead of Lopushinsky's the boundary, as is part of battling lawsuits over his from here. It's not just a new ments in the B.C. Wills Act. wish to see his estate divided nearby Prevost Island. mother's estate, has died and chapter, it's a new book," It appears that he had three equally between McGregor­ Kicked off by millions left a contested will of his McGregor-Masters said. witnesses sign the will in his Masters and their daughter of Pacific Marine Heritage own as a legacy and life-les­ Lopushinsky wrote a last presence, but the witnesses Crystal, his assets will be Legacy dollars, park lands son for his common-law will and testament only 12 were not present together to split among those survivors Hardware were gradually acquired wife and children. days before he died but the sign at the same time. and six other children from Sales & Service over the years through pur­ Fulford resident Richard validity of that will has been Consequently, the will is two previous relationships. chase of private holdings, Lopushinsky died on March thrown into question by a likely to be deemed legally The assets will also be taxed ~~ 537-1950 and transfer of provincial 5 at the age of 53 while he legal technicality that could invalid. differently than a regular parks and Crown lands. was on vacation in New make the document null and "Every time I say this, I will, she said. ~magen But formal declaration Brunswick. And his spouse, void. can't believe it's true. Now "There was a lot of tax NATIONAL PARK A3 Dawna McGregor-Masters, "It was beautifully written what happens is B.C. law WILLA2 BUOii~T CAR SAL~S VICTORIA • No payments for 6 months • 30 day money back guarantee • No money down • 0°/o interest for one year Car and Truck Sales 2224 Douglas St., Victoria 1-866 -955-5353 A2 ... WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2003 NEWS BEAT GULF ISLANDS DRIFlWOOD WILL: Likely deemed null and void www.SBLT SPriNG INT8rN8T. coM From Page A1 DIAL-UP FROM $5.95 MO.- ADSL $19.95 MO. provisions that I was eligible He and she just clicked." in g. over a court document. He CALL BARB 538-0052- www.saltspringinternet.com for before that I'm not eligi­ But a legal challenge by "I was living a very stress­ died having a good time ble for now." Richard's five siblings ful lifestyle and I could feel with people he liked, doing Left somewhat stunned (including his brother Joe, it affecting my health. The something he liked to do." from the experience, who was the mayor of whole legal world is a dark And McGregor-Masters Vancouver Island Grape Growers Association McGregor-Masters noted Langley from 1987-1993) hole." does not wish to get WINEMAKING MASTER CLASS that the unfortunate tum of saw the Lapka estate re-dis­ She ended up with breast involved with the new legal With John Salvi, Master of Wine May 25, 2003, Saanich Fairgrounds, 8:30am - 5pm events seems to reflect tributed after a B.C. cancer and decided to alter struggle that is brewing Lopushinsky's earlier strug­ Supreme Court trial. her life radically in order to around the contested validity Eminent winemaker John Salvi will present a day-long seminar in the art of fine gles to preserve his mother's 'The courts varied the will cure herself. of Lopushinsky's will. winemaking on Sunday, May 25. John is consulting enologist at Chateau Palmer in estate. under the Wills Variation "I realized it was my life "I don't want to repeat Bordeaux, a noted wine writer, and a Master of Wine. "It's a little ironic that he Act. It's ludicrous. I don't or the money. I just walked. I that or pass this on to my During this very intensive but entertaining day of enology &viticutture, John will cover all aspects would even have a will," she think people understand that said, 'I'm done, I've run children as something they of growing & making fine wine, including cooklimate winegrowing on Vancouver Island. said. the government can change myself into this wall and I'm have to carry." The seminar will be held at the Poplar Room of the Saanich Fairgrounds, lrom 8:30am to 5pm, & lunch will be provided. The fee is $175, due upon reservation. Space is lim~ed, so please In his own will, your will if they deem it done."' She believes in the con­ reserve a seat by contacting LuAnn Olson at lolson@sm~hman.net , or by calling 250-652-0825. Lopushinsky wrote: unfair." McGregor-Masters man­ cept of karma and would 1 ' For anyone interested in the making of great wines, ~·san event not to be missed. "So to the courts and A subsequent B.C. Court aged to heal herself through rather break free of the lawyers, don't fuck with of Appeal decision awarded lifestyle changes, she said. destructive cycle of material this, my last will and testa­ Richard Lopushinsky a larg­ "That left Richard to do it attachment. ment. As you know or will er share of the estate in all on his own, which put a "Enough is enough, this is know, I've been in a legal 1991 . And he asked his lot more pressure on him." not my stuff. That might battle for some 19 years brother Joe to move out of But Lopushinsky had mean giving up a lot of since the death of my moth­ the family home in Langley. essentially completed his money, but what does this er Celina M. Lapka, which But the islander then faced legal struggles last winter.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dreadnoughts Death Roll May Be Very Heavy Mme
    GOAL. COAL. ♦ ♦ FURNITURE HALL * WALKER MOVED. STORED. SHIPPED. We hire a flrst-claae an< up-to- Wellington Colliery date Furniture end Plano Movlag Co. PADDED VAN. Phone Ull GOVERNMENT R. Burt’s Wood Yard Phone 83 none MS. SI PANDORA ATM. VOL. 47. VICTORIA, B. 0., THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1909. NO. S3 UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. FOVR KILLED IN FIGHT. DREADNOUGHTS Run Down by Northern Pacific Switch DEATH ROLL MAY OPERATORS ARE FRANCE WILL * (Time* Leased Wire.) EMPIRE DAY __ * .. Engine at Seattle. - . Moate Leone. Calabria. AprU 8.—-In j REOPENING MINES a conflict yesterday between the peo­ (Time* Leased Wire.) BE VERY HEAVY —DEPORT CASTRO CELEBRATION ple of this town and the local efcr- Seattle. Wash.. April 8.—An unknown (Special to the Times.) man. supposed to be a marine engineer blneers, four men were killed and or fireman,, was struck by a Northern Pa­ Winnipeg, April 8.—There to no change in the coâl strike many others were wounded. PLANS TO BUILD THREE cific switch engine last night and so badly REPORTS OF CASUALTIES NOT ALLOWED TO The ah toting was. the outgrowth of , 1COMMITTEES NAMED crushed that he died at the city hospital situation. The men still out the attempts by the government au- } DIP ÛATTI EQUIDC a ,ew h°Mrs later. Another man who )s awaiting a board meeting called DlU DM I I LC«OnirO- thought to have been with the dead man IN EASTERN STORM for Saturday, and are standing REMAIN IN MARTINIQUE thoritle* to collect new taxes, which , TO SETTLE DETAILS are exceedingly unpopular.
    [Show full text]
  • Dijefori* Tvxt# Phone 828
    t. wl HAVE COAL. COAL. TH* LARGEST AND ONLY HALL * WALKS* PADDED PURN1TURB < Wellington Colliery MOVING VANS IN TUB CITY. Co. IMS C.OVKK-VMEXT ST. Burt’s Wood Yard "X.: Phone 82 Dijefori* tvxt# Phone 828. Î38 Pandora Ave. VICTORIA, B. 0, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1909. NO. 137. VOLUME 47. the family were given a much larger THE HAWAIIAN STRIKE. amount. BIG BLAZE IN PLEASED PARTY THROWS LIGHT Wm. M. Hoag’s will also provided Aeletlc Merchente ol San Franctaro RUSSIANS OPEN FIRE that the 115,000 left to his brother should Are Making an Investigation. be Invested by the exécutons of the es­ PRAIRIE CAPITAL OF PUBLICISTS OH WALL STREET tate and only the income turned over, San Francisco, Cal., June 17.—Be­ to James A. Hong. He directed that ON BRITISH STEAMER lieving that Japanese strikers on the should James A. Hoag attempt to dis­ pose of this property held In trust for MANUFACTURING PLANT Hawaiian Islands sugar plantations do EASTERN WRITERS ARE COMMITTEE REPORTS the legatee’s sons after their father’s not deserve the assistance of their TO GENERAL HUGHES death, that the Income should be taken DESTROYED DT FIRE countrymen residing on this coast, a HERE AS C. P. R. GUESTS away from him and turned over to the committee of prominent Asiatic mer­ two sons. These sons were also left Captain Is Reported to Have Refused to Obey chants to-day sent K. Klyoee to Hono­ $2.000 eaçh. The principal bequests In the will Loss Placed at $700,000— lulu to make a report on the merits Entertained at Luncheon by Recommends Repeal of Char­ were $15,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinkshirtday | Feb. 22
    I have the EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE to make your Volume 62 Number 7 | February 20, 2017 transition seamless. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® * A portion of the proceeds from every transaction from: Military, Govt., and RCMP personnel will be donated to the Canadian Wounded Warriors Society and The Royal Lepage Shelter Foundation on closing. * Current CIPS Designee newspaper.comnewsppaappeerr..com * Relocation Expertise: Local, National, Global * Posting In or Out, I've Got You Covered MARPAC NEWS CCFBFB EEsquimalt,squimalt, VVictoria,ictoria, BB.C..C Devin Bhandar MILITARY & GOVT. RELOCATION Coast Capital Realty @LookoutNewspaperNavyNews @Lookout_news O: 250.477.5353 C: 250.508.8948 [email protected] Maritime Forces Pacific leadership and DND civilian employees in D100 show their support for anti-bullying by donning the symbolic pink shirt. PINKSHIRTDAY | FEB. 22 NATIONAL ANTI-BULLYING DAY The last Wednesday of a student who wore a pink shirt (MARPAC) will participate in on base. Special anti-bullying been moved from its usual time February is known as Anti- during the first day of school. this community recognition of pink t-shirts can be purchased slot of Thursday to Wednesday Bullying or Pink Shirt day in Wearing pink on this day anti-bullying day by encouraging at London Drugs for $9.80, Feb. 22. Canada. symbolizes a stand against military and civilian personnel plus tax. Proceeds fund local MARPAC leadership is The original event was orga- bullying. to wear pink clothing items. anti-bullying programs in the encouraging all those running nized at a Nova Scotia high On Wednesday, Feb. 22, Military members may wear community.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloria Jean Frank & the PAINTED CURTAIN
    UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA ALUMNI MAGAZINE AUTUMN 2002 UVICTORCH Gloria Jean Frank & THE PAINTED CURTAIN THE CHANCELLOR OF 20,000 GRADS | CREATURES OF THE DEEP | NEW WARRIORS CONTENTSIC UV TORCH AUTUMN 2002 08 FEATURES 08 DOWN DEEP Underwater photography through the macro lens of MIKE WETKLO (BSc ’94). 10 LEADING THE WAY Norma Mickelson: near the end of her chancellorship, reflections on an educated life. BY MARIANNE SCOTT 24 LEGACY AWARDS The UVic Alumni Association and Vikes Athletics honour outstanding achievement. 14 NEW WARRIORS In his forthcoming book, TAIAIAKE ALFRED presents the voices of the “new warriorism” of resistance to colonialism. 18 THE PAINTED CURTAIN The return of a family heirloom brings a grad student bittersweet connections with her past. BY HOLLY NATHAN 36 VOX ALUMNI A closer look at campus reveals its place in the heart of Coast Salish territory. BY NANCY TURNER (BA ’69), with Cheryl Bryce and Brenda Beckwith 18 DEPARTMENTS 04 SEVEN FLAMES 31 BOOKS Making minds strong. Stock the shelves with books from grads. 05 MAILBOX 32 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 06 RINGSIDE The alumni travel program marks 15 Peter C. Newman’s commandments; years of departures and arrivals. first photos of methane gas hydrates; the lure of ultimate. 34 KEEPING IN TOUCH 30 28 VIKES FOCUS Talented point guard Chris Trumpy On the cover: returns to McKinnon Gym. Love broke out when photographer Vince Klassen asked the grandchildren of GLORIA FRANK (BA ’97), the 30 G ALLERY subject of this issue’s cover story, to “get grandma.” The Maltwood hosts a 75-piece survey This page, from top: of China’s wide cultural influence.
    [Show full text]
  • C O Rp O Rate C Itizenship Rep Ort2
    Corporate Citi zen ship Report 2011 ur vision is to be the best financial services company serving the Olong-term needs of individual Canadians. At Investors Group: • We relate to our diverse clients through comprehensive planning . • In all of our endeavours we are diligent in our efforts . • We respect each other and the communities we serve by being people who care . Table of contents Corporate profile 2 Our Consultants President’s message 3 Helping Nova Scotia’s children start the school year off right 24 Our clients “Hair raising” event supports The Investors Group Charitable Giving Program 6 cancer-stricken children 26 1 1 Our corporate partnerships Lindsay office leaves no team member 0 Working to improve young behind at Easter Food Drive 27 2 Canadians’ financial literacy 10 t A client dinner helps surpass r Long-standing partnership renewed a fundraising goal 28 o to benefit coaches and athletes 11 Keeping the wheels turning p Engaging volunteers through social media 12 for children with disabilities 29 e R Investors Group honoured with two Making strides to understand dementia 30 major corporate citizenship awards 13 p Going door to door to stamp out hunger 31 i Our award recipients h s Debbie Mealia receives 2011 Herbert H. Carnegie Our employees n Community Service Award 16 Employees in Action 34 e z Murray Kilfoyle – President’s Lifetime Volunteer i Achievement Award recipient 18 Our community partners t i Employee Volunteer Award recipients 20 Partners in the community 2011 40 C e t a r o p r o C Corporate profile Investors Group is a national leader in delivering personalized Investors Group is committed financial solutions to nearly one million Canadians through a network of approximately 4,600 Consultants located to making a contribution throughout Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Manitoba Public Accounts, 1990-91
    CARLETON UNIVERSITY not to be taken from library DDV CA2MA TR m public accounts 1990-91 volume 2 — supplementary information Carletori University Documents Division JAN 9 '992 FOR REFERENCE GfiU Manitoba Finance for the year ended March 31,1991 VOLUME 2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF MANITOBA PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 1990-91 IZO^OX - Salaries and Wages Paid to Employees, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1991.9 - Cash Payments to Corporations, Firms, Individuals, Other Governments and Government Agencies for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1991. 83 - Detailed Statement of Cash Payments from Departmental Appropriations for the fiscal year ended March 31st, 1991.172 A » j GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF MANITOBA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI STATEMENT OF CASH PAYMENTS TO CORPORATIONS, FIRMS, INDIVIDUALS, OTHER GOVERNMENTS AND GOVERNMENT AGENCIES For the fiscal year ended March 31, 1991 ( CASH PAYMENTS TO CORPORATIONS, ETC, 1990-91 83 LEGISLATION GREGORY $7,996; DOER GARY $34,410; DOERN RACHEL $13,863; DRIEDGER HEROLD L $31,106; DRIEDGER HON ABC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES $5,067; ADAM A R, ALBERT $10343; DRYSTEK DREW $10386; DUCHARME DAUPHIN $16,910; AIR WEST $28,430; ALCOCK REG HON GERRY $28,750; EARLY BIRD COURIER
    [Show full text]
  • Overdrive Magazine Title List, As of 11/16/2020 $10 DINNERS (OR LESS
    OverDrive Magazine Title List, as of 11/16/2020 $10 DINNERS (OR LESS!) Adult Coloring Book: Stress Angels on Earth magazine (United States) Relieving Patterns (United (United States) States) 101 Bracelets, Necklaces, Animal Designs, Volume 1 and Earrings (United States) Adult Coloring Book: Stress Celebration Edition (United Relieving Patterns, Volume 2 States) 400 Calories or Less: Easy (United States) Italian (United States) Animal Tales (United States) Adult Coloring Book: Stress 50 Greatest Mysteries in the Antique Trader (United Relieving Peacocks (United Universe (United States) States) States) 52 Bracelets (United States) Aperture (United States) Adult Coloring Book: Stress 5280 Magazine (United Relieving Tropical Travel Apple Magazine (United States) Patterns (United States) States) 60 Days of Prayer (United Adweek (United States) Arabian Horse World (United States) States) Aero Magazine International Adirondack Explorer (United (United States) Arc (United States) States) AFAR (United States) ARCHAEOLOGY (United Adirondack Life (United States) Air & Space (United States) States) Architectural Digest (United Airways Magazine (United ADMIN Network & Security States) States) (United States) Art Nouveau Birds: A Stress All-Star Electric Trains Adult Coloring Book: Birds of Relieving Adult Coloring Book (United States) the World (United States) (United States) Allure (United States) Adult Coloring Book: Dragon Artists Magazine (United World (United States) America's Civil War (United States) States) Adult Coloring Book: Ocean ASPIRE
    [Show full text]
  • CRD Board Tired of Salt Spring, Tables Luth Request
    Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Vol. 36, No. 44 Your Community Newspaper GANGES, B.C. $1.00 (incl. GST) CRD board tired of Salt Spring, tables Luth request By VALORIE LENNOX supporting fellow regional direc­ Driftwood Staff tors and the concerns of the PRC, alt Spring's problems should regional directors decided to table re lved on Salt Spring, Capital the entire issue until the first meet­ R gional District (CRD) directors ing in January. greed last Wednesday when the They also agreed to extend the nflict between the Salt Spring terms of all sitting PRC members Par · and Recreation Commission until then, took no action on (PRC) and regional director Luth's request to have Siemens Di trich Luth was removed from the gain on their commission and agenda. ''I'm sick and did not appoint t i ue was either Calderhead ntrol over who tired of or Budd to the it on the PRC. Salt Spring PRC. The majority of Outer Gulf PRC members being at the Islands regional upport a new director Jacques ommunity-based board table ... " Campbell recom- nominating mended the issue process. Luth wants to continue be tabled until Luth and the PRC appointing PRC members. can work out a solution. "Until At Wednesday's meeting, Luth that happens, deal with that on asked the CRD to remove existing Salt Spring," she suggested. PR member Patsy Siemens and "Get along or go away," another appoint Arnold Budd in her place. board member muttered. He al o a ked the PRC to re­ Victoria councillor Geoff appoint Peter Calderhead to the Young pointed out Luth is the PRC until the end of 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • Topic # of Letters # of Petitions Dogs 5 Parks B
    Appendix B: Correspondence This is a summary of the correspondence received: Topic # of # of letters petitions Dogs 5 Parks Buildings/ 1 Washrooms Transportation/Parking 1 Natural Areas 1 Water Park 2 Senior Friendly 1 Soccer 3 Tennis 1 225 names (2015) Pickle ball 4 Bike Skills 1 105 on online petition and 190 names on paper Volleyball 1 Ball Hockey 2 Dogs Regarding Topaz Park Tuesday May 20th 2017 Dear City of Victoria, My husband and I have lived in the neighborhood near Topaz Park for over 40 years. It is a good park but our concern is regarding the need for a drastically improved off leash dog area. We have travelled all across Canada and South Cowichan Community off leash Dog Park in Cobble Hill located in Quarry Nature Park, is by far the best we have seen. Cobble Hill should be contacted for a layout of what an absolutely excellent dog park can be. Our new off leash area, like Cobble Hill should feature: A large area, fully fenced and double gated. This would keep dogs contained and safe from cars. Also it would keep them away from children in their play area and away from people who don’t want contact with dogs. This area should have trees so it is aesthetically pleasing and they would also provide shade. There should be a well maintained grass area and maybe some gravel area too. There should be benches so elderly and physically challenged people can sit. There should be a shelter so people can sit out of the rain.
    [Show full text]
  • The Australasian Premier League
    1 WELCOME to the Australasian Premier League Australasian Premier League Proposal - Asian Pacific Football League © Libero Consulting Australia 2003 :: www.liberoconsulting.com.au :: E-mail: [email protected] 2 Contents - Introduction ........................................................................................ pg. 3 - Why a regional profile? ..................................................................... pg. 4 - Why an Australasian Premier League Model? ................................. pg. 4 - Composition ...................................................................................... pg. 8 - Marketing ........................................................................................... pg. 11 - Popularity .......................................................................................... pg. 15 - Ownership ......................................................................................... pg. 20 - Governance ....................................................................................... pg. 21 - Conclusion ........................................................................................ pg. 23 - Contact Details .................................................................................. pg. 24 Australasian Premier League Proposal - Asian Pacific Football League © Libero Consulting Australia 2003 :: www.liberoconsulting.com.au :: E-mail: [email protected] 3 The Australasian Premier League Introduction The Australasian Premier League (APL) is a new concept
    [Show full text]
  • Sport and the Victorian City
    Sport and the Victorian City: The development of commercialised spectator sport, Bradford 1836-1908 David Pendleton A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of De Montfort University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2015 Abstract This study is a history of popular spectator sport in the city of Bradford between the years 1836 and 1908. Its major aim is to chart and analyse the experience of Bradford in relation to the national development of sport in the modern city and how spectator sport, in particular, helped shape personal and civic identities in a bourgeoning industrial community. This project builds on a growing body of work on the development of sport and leisure in British towns and cities during the nineteenth century. Furthermore, it will both complement earlier studies on sport in Bradford and West Yorkshire and add to our understanding of how urban sporting and leisure cultures were forged through a combination of national trends and local economic and social peculiarities. The emergence of a national sporting culture ran parallel with an exponential acceleration in urbanisation, the adoption of the factory system, regularised working hours and growth in disposable income. Bradford’s sporting culture, however, was also a product of the city’s shifting social structures, which had been shaped by its unique economy. As a consequence, Bradford also played a significant role in determining the national sporting culture as well as reflecting wider trends. !i Bradford’s move from an essentially pre-industrial sporting landscape towards a recognisably modern one took place over a period of little more than fifty years.
    [Show full text]
  • 1867 to 1884 - CHALLENGE LACROSSE
    1867 to 1884 - CHALLENGE LACROSSE It was a very different game back in the 19th Century. It was field lacrosse, the sticks were wooden and players wore baseball caps but nothing for protection. Matches were not timed. Instead the first team to win three games (score three goals) won the contest. When timed lacrosse was introduced it lasted for 4 twenty minute quarters. The goals initially consisted of two poles. Eventually a cross bar and net were added. There were four different playing positions: home, midfield, defence and goaltender. The home players were responsible for most of the scoring, like a soccer striker. Midfielders had to be the most versatile, especially the centreman. He took the draws and quarterbacked the offence. Defencemen obviously played defence - without the advantage of today's long stick. The goaltender was very different from the modern game. He wore no protective padding and normally held his stick at shoulder height. When facing a clear shot he would move out of his crease to cut down the shooting angle or charge the shooter in the hope of blocking the shot or creating a turnover. One other key difference: there were no rules governing player movement. This allowed defencemen, even goalkeepers to constantly rush up field. It also meant that a team clinging to a lead could pack all their runners into the defensive end. Native Canadians had always played the game. For Canadians of European descent, it started in Montreal in the 1860s. In 1866 the National Lacrosse Association, later National Lacrosse Union (N. L. U.) was formed and a pennant provided for competition.
    [Show full text]