2.—Provincial Governments
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
A History of the Winnipeg Centre, RASC 1911-77
A HISTORY OF THE WINNIPEG CENTRE, ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 1911 -1 9 7 7 EDITOR: Phyllis Belfield ASSISTANT EDITORS: Ella Dack Patricia Berezowski CONTENTS pag e Introduction Chapter 1 The W innipeg Centre, RASC. 1911-1977 2 Chapter 2 "On Observing Heavenly Bodies" 7 Chapter 3 Project Moonwatch 11 Chapter 4 From Telescope to Observatory 14 Chapter 5 The Book Corner 18 Chapter 6 Minutes And Moments 21 Chapter 7 Outreach 23 Chapter 8 To Capture An Image 26 Chapter 9 The Newsletter 28 Chapter 10 R.A.S.C. Awards 31 Chapter 11 An Amateur's Observatory 34 Chapter 12 Solar Eclipses 36 Chapter 13 Personal Anecdotes 44 Chapter 14 A Centre In The Making 58 Chapter 15 The Centre's Mosaic 60 Appendix 1 List of Officers of W innipeg Centre 63 Appendix 11 List of Photographs 69 INTRODUCTION A word about the creation of this book. It was con ceived in 1976, underwent a gestation period of a few months until the decision was made to have the history written by a group of members rather than one individual. How long should the history be? It could fill many hundreds of pages, but time and money would not permit the compiling of a lengthy book. Condensing sixty-six years into about as many pages was quite a challenge. Undoubtedly some of our members will be disappointed because events they considered unforgettable have not been mentioned, but it is not possible to refer to every single event, just as it is not possible to name every person who has participated in the Centre's activities since the day of inception. -
Laurentide Ice-Flow Patterns: a Historical Review, and Implications of the Dispersal of Belcher Islands Erratics"
Article "Laurentide Ice-Flow Patterns: A Historical Review, and Implications of the Dispersal of Belcher Islands Erratics" Victor K. Prest Géographie physique et Quaternaire, vol. 44, n° 2, 1990, p. 113-136. Pour citer cet article, utiliser l'information suivante : URI: http://id.erudit.org/iderudit/032812ar DOI: 10.7202/032812ar Note : les règles d'écriture des références bibliographiques peuvent varier selon les différents domaines du savoir. Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d'auteur. L'utilisation des services d'Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d'utilisation que vous pouvez consulter à l'URI https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/ Érudit est un consortium interuniversitaire sans but lucratif composé de l'Université de Montréal, l'Université Laval et l'Université du Québec à Montréal. Il a pour mission la promotion et la valorisation de la recherche. Érudit offre des services d'édition numérique de documents scientifiques depuis 1998. Pour communiquer avec les responsables d'Érudit : [email protected] Document téléchargé le 12 février 2017 05:36 Géographie physique et Quaternaire, 1990, vol. 44, n°2, p. 113-136, 29 fig., 1 tabl LAURENTIDE ICE-FLOW PATTERNS A HISTORIAL REVIEW, AND IMPLICATIONS OF THE DISPERSAL OF BELCHER ISLAND ERRATICS Victor K. PREST, Geological Survey of Canada, 601 Booth Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0E8. ABSTRACT This paper deals with the evo Archean upland. Similar erratics are common en se fondant sur la croissance glaciaire vers lution of ideas concerning the configuration of in northern Manitoba in the zone of confluence l'ouest à partir du Québec-Labrador. -
An Overview of World-Class Gold Districts in Canada's Newest
JULY 2002 Issue 74 An Overview of World-Class Gold Districts in Canada’s Newest Territory – Nunavut Rob Carpenter Indian and Northern Affairs Canada PO Box 100, Iqaluit, Nunavut, X0A 0H0 Email [email protected] Introduction The Lupin Mine is currently Nunavut’s sole gold producer and has poured over 3 million ounces of bullion since production began in 1982 (Fig. 1). However, recent gold exploration activities across Nunavut have resulted in several significant discov- eries which are at, or approaching, feasibil- ity. This renewed interest in gold explora- tion in Canada’s north is largely due to the availability of extensive, under-explored land parcels that are capable of hosting near-surface and high-grade gold deposits. Acquiring these large land parcels also im- proves the overall effectiveness of explora- tion and increases the chance of discover- ing much sought after gold “districts”, such as the well known Timmins and Kirkland Lake gold districts of the Archean Superior Province. Emerging gold districts in Nunavut in- clude: the Hope Bay Project, located in the northern part of the Archean Slave Prov- ince; the Meadowbank Project, and; the Meliadine Project, both located in the Ar- chean Western Churchill Province (Fig. 1). These districts contain a total gold resource ,QVLGH WKLV LVVXH Fig. 1 – Generalized geology map of Nunavut showing the location of the producing President’s Message 3 Lupin Mine and the Hope Bay, Meadowbank, and Meliadine gold districts as well as other advanced gold exploration projects in the Archean Slave and Western Churchill Duncan Derry Medallist 11 Provinces (after Wheeler et al., 1997). -
Canada Gazette, Part I
EXTRA Vol. 153, No. 12 ÉDITION SPÉCIALE Vol. 153, no 12 Canada Gazette Gazette du Canada Part I Partie I OTTAWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2019 OTTAWA, LE JEUDI 14 NOVEMBRE 2019 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER BUREAU DU DIRECTEUR GÉNÉRAL DES ÉLECTIONS CANADA ELECTIONS ACT LOI ÉLECTORALE DU CANADA Return of Members elected at the 43rd general Rapport de député(e)s élu(e)s à la 43e élection election générale Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 317 of the Can- Avis est par les présentes donné, conformément à l’ar- ada Elections Act, that returns, in the following order, ticle 317 de la Loi électorale du Canada, que les rapports, have been received of the election of Members to serve in dans l’ordre ci-dessous, ont été reçus relativement à l’élec- the House of Commons of Canada for the following elec- tion de député(e)s à la Chambre des communes du Canada toral districts: pour les circonscriptions ci-après mentionnées : Electoral District Member Circonscription Député(e) Avignon–La Mitis–Matane– Avignon–La Mitis–Matane– Matapédia Kristina Michaud Matapédia Kristina Michaud La Prairie Alain Therrien La Prairie Alain Therrien LaSalle–Émard–Verdun David Lametti LaSalle–Émard–Verdun David Lametti Longueuil–Charles-LeMoyne Sherry Romanado Longueuil–Charles-LeMoyne Sherry Romanado Richmond–Arthabaska Alain Rayes Richmond–Arthabaska Alain Rayes Burnaby South Jagmeet Singh Burnaby-Sud Jagmeet Singh Pitt Meadows–Maple Ridge Marc Dalton Pitt Meadows–Maple Ridge Marc Dalton Esquimalt–Saanich–Sooke Randall Garrison Esquimalt–Saanich–Sooke -
2016 Tax Year
Table 1a - Federal Electoral District Statistics for All Returns - 2016 Tax Year Total Income Net Income Taxable Income FED ID Federal Electoral Districts Total ($000) ($000) ($000) PR 10 Newfoundland and Labrador 10001 Avalon 72,030 3,425,814 3,168,392 3,060,218 10002 Bonavista--Burin--Trinity 64,920 2,453,784 2,303,218 2,185,134 10003 Coast of Bays--Central--Notre Dame 65,130 2,458,068 2,286,474 2,173,178 10004 Labrador 20,830 1,169,248 1,089,412 992,898 10005 Long Range Mountains 77,250 2,914,423 2,714,495 2,579,982 10006 St. John's East 66,670 3,668,269 3,345,338 3,268,761 10007 St. John's South--Mount Pearl 66,270 3,086,318 2,836,073 2,739,070 TOTAL 433,100 19,175,924 17,743,402 16,999,241 Table 1a - Federal Electoral District Statistics for All Returns - 2016 Tax Year Total Income Net Income Taxable Income FED ID Federal Electoral Districts Total ($000) ($000) ($000) PR 11 Prince Edward Island 11001 Cardigan 29,970 1,237,610 1,140,059 1,103,647 11002 Charlottetown 29,650 1,192,487 1,098,089 1,060,050 11003 Egmont 29,310 1,079,972 1,003,318 959,122 11004 Malpeque 28,880 1,194,581 1,098,945 1,059,173 TOTAL 117,810 4,704,650 4,340,412 4,181,993 Table 1a - Federal Electoral District Statistics for All Returns - 2016 Tax Year Total Income Net Income Taxable Income FED ID Federal Electoral Districts Total ($000) ($000) ($000) PR 12 Nova Scotia 12001 Cape Breton--Canso 59,950 2,234,171 2,074,721 1,980,399 12002 Central Nova 60,040 2,370,409 2,190,341 2,106,315 12003 Cumberland--Colchester 66,070 2,418,184 2,242,671 2,156,801 12004 Dartmouth--Cole Harbour 74,670 3,360,261 3,056,811 2,990,209 12005 Halifax 72,440 3,582,762 3,290,294 3,209,508 12006 Halifax West 75,220 3,719,510 3,389,142 3,331,581 12007 Kings--Hants 67,220 2,632,211 2,429,195 2,353,692 12008 Sackville--Preston--Chezzetcook 69,410 3,231,041 2,949,533 2,896,662 12009 South Shore--St. -
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENTS 9.—Provinces and Territories Of
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENTS 83 9.—Provinces and Territories of Canada, with present Areas, Dates of Admission to Confederation and Legislative Process by which this was effected. Present Area (square miles). Province, Date of Territory Admission Legislative Process. or District. or Creation. Land. Water. Total. Ontario July 1, 1867[Ac t of Imperial Parliament—The] 357,962 49,300 407,2621 Quebec " 1, 1867J British North America Act, 18671 571,004 23,430 594,4342 Nova Scotia " 1, 1867 (30-31 Vict., c. 3), and Imperial! 20,743 685 21,428 New Brunswick.. " 1, 1867[ Order in Council of May 22,1867. J 27,710 275 27,985 Manitoba " 15, 1870Manitob a Act, 1870 (33 Vict., c. 3) and Imperial Order in Council, June 23, 1870 224,777 27,055 251,8323 British Columbia. " 20, 1871Imperia l Order in Council, May 16,1871 349,970 5,885 355,855 P.E. Island " 1, 1873Imperia l Order in Council, June 26,1873 2,184 2,184 Saskatchewan Sept. 1, 1905Saskatchewa n Act, 1905 (4-5 Edw. VII, c. 42) 237,975 13,725 251,700* Alberta. " 1, 1905Albert a Act, 1905 (4-5 Edw. VII, c. 3). 248,80J 6,485 255,285* Yukon.. June 13, 1898Yuko n Territory Act, 1898 (61 Vict., c.6) 205,346 1,730 207,076 Mackenzie. Jan. 1, 1920 493,225 34,265 527,490 s Keewatin.. " 1, 1920-Orde r in Council, Mar. 16,1918. 218,460 9,700 228,160s Franklin... " 1, 1920 546,532 7,500 554,0325 Total. 3,504,688 180,035 3,684,733 1 The area of Ontario was extended by the Canada (Ontario Boundary) Act, 1889, and the Ontario Boundaries Extension Act, 1912 (2 Geo. -
Directory – Indigenous Organizations in Manitoba
Indigenous Organizations in Manitoba A directory of groups and programs organized by or for First Nations, Inuit and Metis people Community Development Corporation Manual I 1 INDIGENOUS ORGANIZATIONS IN MANITOBA A Directory of Groups and Programs Organized by or for First Nations, Inuit and Metis People Compiled, edited and printed by Indigenous Inclusion Directorate Manitoba Education and Training and Indigenous Relations Manitoba Indigenous and Municipal Relations ________________________________________________________________ INTRODUCTION The directory of Indigenous organizations is designed as a useful reference and resource book to help people locate appropriate organizations and services. The directory also serves as a means of improving communications among people. The idea for the directory arose from the desire to make information about Indigenous organizations more available to the public. This directory was first published in 1975 and has grown from 16 pages in the first edition to more than 100 pages in the current edition. The directory reflects the vitality and diversity of Indigenous cultural traditions, organizations, and enterprises. The editorial committee has made every effort to present accurate and up-to-date listings, with fax numbers, email addresses and websites included whenever possible. If you see any errors or omissions, or if you have updated information on any of the programs and services included in this directory, please call, fax or write to the Indigenous Relations, using the contact information on the -
ELECTORAL DISTRICTS Proposal for the Province of Manitoba
ELECTORAL DISTRICTS Proposal for the Province of Manitoba Published pursuant to the Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act Table of Contents Part I — Preamble ........................................................................................................................... 3 Part II — Notice of Sittings for the Hearing of Representations .................................................. 10 Part III — Rules ............................................................................................................................ 11 Schedule — Maps, Proposed Boundaries and Names of Electoral Districts ................................ 14 2 Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for the Province of Manitoba Proposal Part I — Preamble Introduction Each decade, after the decennial census is completed, a key democratic exercise called electoral redistribution takes place. Redistribution is meant to reflect population growth and the territorial shifts in population both among and within provinces. There are two steps in the redistribution process. The first step involves a recalculation of the number of seats in the House of Commons given to each province based on new population estimates and a complex formula contained in the Constitution. After the current redistribution, the number of seats in the House of Commons will have increased from 308 to 338. Four provinces—Alberta, British Columbia, Quebec and Ontario—will gain seats. Along with five other provinces, Manitoba is retaining the same number of seats (14) that it had before -
Medicine in Manitoba
Medicine in Manitoba THE STORY OF ITS BEGINNINGS /u; ROSS MITCHELL, M.D. THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY LIBRARY FR OM THE ESTATE OF VR. E.P. SCARLETT Medic1'ne in M"nito/J" • THE STORY OF ITS BEGINNINGS By ROSS MITCHELL, M. D. .· - ' TO MY WIFE Whose counsel, encouragement and patience have made this wor~ possible . .· A c.~nowledg ments THE LATE Dr. H. H. Chown, soon after coming to Winnipeg about 1880, began to collect material concerning the early doctors of Manitoba, and many years later read a communication on this subject before the Winnipeg Medical Society. This paper has never been published, but the typescript is preserved in the medical library of the University of Manitoba and this, together with his early notebook, were made avail able by him to the present writer, who gratefully acknowledges his indebtedness. The editors of "The Beaver": Mr. Robert Watson, Mr. Douglas Mackay and Mr. Clifford Wilson have procured informa tion from the archives of the Hudson's Bay Company in London. Dr. M. T. Macfarland, registrar of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Manitoba, kindly permitted perusal of the first Register of the College. Dr. J. L. Johnston, Provincial Librarian, has never failed to be helpful, has read the manuscript and made many valuable suggestions. Mr. William Douglas, an authority on the Selkirk Settlers and on Free' masonry has given precise information regarding Alexander Cuddie, John Schultz and on the numbers of Selkirk Settlers driven out from Red River. Sheriff Colin Inkster told of Dr. Turver. Personal communications have been received from many Red River pioneers such as Archbishop S. -
Arctic Fox Migrations in Manitoba
Arctic Fox Migrations in Manitoba ROBERT E. WRIGLEY and DAVID R. M. HATCH1 ABSTRACT. A review is provided of the long-range movements and migratory behaviour of the arctic fox in Manitoba. During the period 1919-75, peaks in population tended to occur at three-year intervals, the number of foxes trapped in any particular year varying between 24 and 8,400. Influxes of foxes into the boreal forest were found to follow decreases in the population of their lemming prey along the west coast of Hudson Bay. One fox was collected in 1974 in the aspen-oak transition zone of southern Manitoba, 840 km from Hudson Bay and almost 1000 km south of the barren-ground tundra, evidently after one of the farthest overland movements of the species ever recorded in North America. &UMfi. Les migrations du renard arctique au Manitoba. On prksente un compta rendu des mouvements B long terme et du comportement migrateur du renard arctique au Manitoba. Durant la p6riode de 1919-75, les maxima de peuplement tendaient fi revenir B des intervalles de trois ans, le nombre de renards pris au pihge dans une ann6e donn6e variant entre 24 et 8,400. On a constat6 que l'atiiux de renards dans la for& bor6ale suivait les diminutions de population chezleurs proies, les lemmings, en bordure de la côte oceidentale de la mer d'Hudson. En 1974, on a trouv6 un renard dans la zone de transition de trembles et de ch€nes, dans le sud du Manitoba, B 840 kilomhtres de la mer d'Hudson et fi presque 1000 kilomh- tres au sud des landes de la tundra. -
2019 Federal Election Show One Piece of Government-Issued ID with Your Photo, If You Live in St
What ID do I need? To vote, you need to prove your identity and address: 2019 Federal Election Show one piece of government-issued ID with your photo, If you live in St. Boniface - St. Vital, get ready to vote! name and address. For example, your driver’s licence. The Federal Election will take place on Monday, October 21, OR 2019. Vote between 8:30 am and 8:30 pm. Show two pieces of ID. Both pieces must have your name, and Election Day is your chance to have your voice heard on one must also have your address. For example, your Manitoba what issues are important to you and what kind of Health Card + a utility bill like Hydro, cable or phone. government you want to see in Canada. health card bank statement You can vote for a candidate to represent you as a Member of Canadian passport credit union statement Parliament (MP) in Canada’s House of Commons in Ottawa birth certificate credit card statement Don’t have ID with certificate of Canadian citizenship personal cheque who will debate and pass laws that affect you, your citizenship card government statement of benefits your address? You can vote if: neighbours, and everyone who lives in Canada. social insurance number card government cheque or cheque stub You can still vote. • You are a Canadian Citizen Absentee Voting Indian status card pension plan statement • You will be 18 years or older on election day If you will be away on election day, you band membership card residential lease or sub-lease Declare your name and (Birthday Oct 21, 2001 or earlier) can apply to vote by special ballot Métis card mortgage contract or statement address in writing and • You can prove your identity and address. -
Federal Government (CMHC) Investments in Housing ‐ November 2015 to November 2018
Federal Government (CMHC) Investments in Housing ‐ November 2015 to November 2018 # Province Federal Riding Funding* Subsidy** 1 Alberta Banff‐Airdrie$ 9,972,484.00 $ 2,445,696.00 2 Alberta Battle River‐Crowfoot $ 379,569.00 $ 7,643.00 3 Alberta Bow River $ 10,900,199.00 $ 4,049,270.00 4 Alberta Calgary Centre$ 47,293,104.00 $ 801,215.00 5 Alberta Calgary Confederation$ 2,853,025.00 $ 559,310.00 6 Alberta Calgary Forest Lawn$ 1,060,788.00 $ 3,100,964.00 7 Alberta Calgary Heritage$ 107,000.00 $ 702,919.00 8 Alberta Calgary Midnapore$ 168,000.00 $ 261,991.00 9 Alberta Calgary Nose Hill$ 404,700.00 $ 764,519.00 10 Alberta Calgary Rocky Ridge $ 258,000.00 $ 57,724.00 11 Alberta Calgary Shepard$ 857,932.00 $ 541,918.00 12 Alberta Calgary Signal Hill$ 1,490,355.00 $ 602,482.00 13 Alberta Calgary Skyview $ 202,000.00 $ 231,724.00 14 Alberta Edmonton Centre$ 948,133.00 $ 3,504,371.98 15 Alberta Edmonton Griesbach$ 9,160,315.00 $ 3,378,752.00 16 Alberta Edmonton Manning $ 548,723.00 $ 4,296,014.00 17 Alberta Edmonton Mill Woods $ 19,709,762.00 $ 1,033,302.00 18 Alberta Edmonton Riverbend$ 105,000.00 $ ‐ 19 Alberta Edmonton Strathcona$ 1,025,886.00 $ 1,110,745.00 20 Alberta Edmonton West$ 582,000.00 $ 1,068,463.00 21 Alberta Edmonton‐‐Wetaskiwin$ 6,502,933.00 $ 2,620.00 22 Alberta Foothills$ 19,361,952.00 $ 152,210.00 23 Alberta Fort McMurray‐‐Cold Lake $ 6,416,365.00 $ 7,857,709.00 24 Alberta Grande Prairie‐Mackenzie $ 1,683,643.00 $ 1,648,013.00 25 Alberta Lakeland$ 20,646,958.00 $ 3,040,248.00 26 Alberta Lethbridge$ 1,442,864.00 $ 8,019,066.00 27 Alberta Medicine Hat‐‐Cardston‐‐Warner $ 13,345,981.00 $ 4,423,088.00 28 Alberta Peace River‐‐Westlock $ 7,094,534.00 $ 6,358,849.52 29 Alberta Red Deer‐‐Lacombe$ 10,949,003.00 $ 4,183,893.00 30 Alberta Red Deer‐‐Mountain View $ 8,828,733.00 $ ‐ 31 Alberta Sherwood Park‐Fort Saskatchewan$ 14,298,902.00 $ 1,094,979.00 32 Alberta St.