DOCSLIB.ORG

Teachers, and Helps Them Solve Their Financial Problems.)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Teachers, and Helps Them Solve Their Financial Problems.) I8I5 West 7+h Ave. 1: (at Burrard) Vancouver 9, B.C. OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 - 5:00 Also At Tuesday - Friday PHONE: 9:00 - 1:00 904 Gordon Street, Victoria, B.C. REgent I -8121 Saturday IN YOUR CREDIT UNION AND USE YOUR MONEY WISELY 1. FOR A CUSHION: r • J. \ (To use in case of illness, accident or some emergency.) - n L r - f . - r L J L. _^-_j rjri_ri.~jr ^J_. y 1 _ • _ J- J— i_ "• •_ ~ i - __ — j - _ ar T i_ z L _ x __ __ — • T 2tip J EARN MONEY FOR YOURSELF: X J t x - - L (Your credit union offers as safe, as available, and as profitable an F _? " T J . -.1 . - "i i 1 r -v - T investment as you can make.) , x ] . 1... r_ -_ - A 4 vz L • - - i. 3; TO SERVE (The funds you save in your credit union mean credit to your fellow •r-> ••_TH j p X X "V X teachers, and helps them solve their financial problems.) - - y _ j. - F tl * - :• L L 1 . ~_ - - _V_ L _ . _ WE < - HELP EACH OTHER - JOIN US _ • J- : _ X T _ \ - •n - F J = - S ¥ T -i J T ..." - b'J " 1 t * * ^ - " - - j. ^ + l_T_^"r-_-"l- - _ T " i_ _ •. t _"_ _ •— E :• J - — nr.--- i. 74 - .. T iVo# for Pra fit—Mot forCharity—But for Service J K1^^ -_J j-d'-i ~ "" "F - _ _ L _ ._ _ _ > - -r - H- " A _ ^_ _ _ ^ - ^ r -r r^ N - - JH^..— — ^i-^^-r-H-M Lfc r T r J ."• _ "J " a _ * \ _ _ . _»C . x *. Tt Ts" _ ^ 1 - ± -_". _ I _ - ^ - - - - - - - . ^.H-.-' ^ - Am _ l _ — ~ — 1 - - - - - ,r ,_fc l-r - _ ^ :• _ 1^ i A 1 t • j •: f x* It" " ^x _F -• _ r 1 T T .1 ; ."V " "" i ' " - IJ. ^. f- . ~^ —J. -. : = - !: - . .."J-.-"..' . ' . - I-?--'-. : 'J ' "1. '* \2 r ' r - -•T JjH' •. ,P ^ ^ l _ h- w T _ T •• _ - i .-- A- _ --IT . Mimm - -- r r r - - •> x:__- £ j" r ~u r rf? -"x jt L _.• . _T .- "... - * ; - Ln. - V.c " - L. - _ i-- ^ i^:, r "v-- —- -j _ - J - tl L - - X_T y 7 - J r —-J \ T_ C - [' . L _ _i- _ r X L T _ _ C-^1^_ J • r- i _ — i - _ *- i- _ ± j_ L? L J • x ~ -i J _ L J j- km 4 _ • 11 - _ 1 X I--^.- 1 r 1 n _ J_ • --3 _ _ T__— _ LJ _ J .• - _ .• * -_ L - -- - * r T — _ _1__1T_ " 7 "_— 1 " " y * — r~7__-r"j_ ~ r ^ X\"" J T _-LT -i 1 ' ^ "3 T >- " - - - - - . _ _ / _ I _ti - - tr-iiT,:.. - - r - ,_ 1 - A C _ - _ - I h X L _ •_ f__ J L T \ X-_JUTi-- TV—_ -_" 1 -M -""l" _r _ jl_ ^ = 1 _± _ J _ _ *..:".r i .^-'i. f VL; >:-/•- :*-*T?t: -ir-:--" _ h _ J J .•_ h ^ .- n ^_a- >IL- K .n A- -k. A H • ^ JJT^J^. , 7 -." " .' ;-J,:^\-^'-'' .;.V;.v^.'.' ''--' T T - C t— ? L !^ ' " - " - " . r " j _ " - ~ " ^ ~ -" t " - ~u . 7/". """i"" "V" /" , . _> x - n - - - T • i. | IT--—T-l— x-tir---i^-j^-i L J T •. - _ — - - " T J—^T-J -_ A - - J: - -" t r T ¥ • -- L """c * ~ r ^ — - i 7~- _i i ~ _I - - —' - J [ - = L J -• J J • . h J^fjjjj. ••-R"L_--^'P'IC-_L^_- vJ" J-PT i-u. J~ _ ? i ~PK" 1 _ x 1. - L '.: . - J- - - • - - - > i - * - -: ' - - --r x.. - T r"-"'" ' — ±- ' » -. — . ' ilT -, y^r..— . ; r ...... ,- ; ^i.-.- T - -< -; ft-—- — - - — ? -J^. ,_ ..T w- - - - sr -r- - • c -_ — F — ^ _ . I ^_ : T 1 -r I-' _ _ 1^1- XX I — b. _ - x - ^ X r1 1 ^ _T . t Ir . .- F. i , c - _ T - — . --, - >. - - • - - / - V */ - ..> .- i_ - r W- - ir ." 7?"- _ _ - -r * f| " L -" • r f . -_l - I _ 3L T" J" _ R T - 1 E _ _ C T _ J"! A _^7~ -_-r T -L - * j —*- - .'. - — 3I-^T_---T : - r* - r XTJX - _T_ mm k h '• - >. .- _ _j r< ••. h d 11 _• IT™* J J J * ' • »J . J" •. •- _ _ - - T ^ • L J ^ .- L - -. r - r .'^ k In.* tlj r .• _ ^ I. - .• _ - - • ^ • L _ V * L --r r 1 T -d --i- i - rn | • -11 ¥ *m ^ - ~ ~* ^ --J-in n _ I" r---r .y -r ____ ~r •£ T- — 1 ^ ' ^ - - R — - -H N r T - -r— JJ J n 1 — f *- •• T T _ " "I a — •- C "H _ r » > T" —• " T . j - - s R - • - — rtz i • ^^T-iar^rf ----*^ T - - ^ — — ar L I - 1'TI J- _ + ^ • rv. i I i " . n \ I • W " _ ¥ I -r*- r \ ' ^" *T H • PJ .^3 ..~ ^ # s -r J-fc'>J X' -X- J Pr^fc^_«-*lj ^LL . j i ¥ "-^ x 4 -t J R ! j J :i' TT J- _ + ^ • rv. i 11" . n \ i • w _ ¥ • -r*- ^^" v r A , I _ir-^<-^^'--V, V - v-L'.--*;-i-^-vi- • =*-.• r,- .- -- -- ' !. • ;-- ..." - -.- ' - - --U ^i--/ -t;-^T-"i.-.- .,:~:-,'i i-^ H- ! - ,•- . — n T* IF - - . ri-^ n --r"-r . f p- - - r r - ••• ' X 7 1 • " ^ ^ — r - r- " ii" TrV-.JT+ r ~r ? r r ArT T- +_ f h • —• I I J— ^ L ™ T r" _ T J - - - - - - • --.-T.L'-T • 7_^^ L J. k ^ A -^3_i A\j^-*jrT\ X-TB_ r •? .• ^ ^ _ n.- ifc Ji _ - _T x i _ •• : • - _ x^ ¥^1L "^T T _ _ F - T_ - J- x. x _ r 111 X ^ J • T I 1 " --^^ r > "-1?. • • I" •• " * r T- T Tr| .- t r *m mfl-Zl^ ±ZC± *J-- tr^P _ L"^A^a T # J ' 3I---T h _ . - - ... n LH,X J r L ,, t F+ LL - J JI K. V "IT " P ' "^Tl* " '-"J" ¥ • ^ *kj K±_ •• » I j jj^' - -• ^ J .- ^ + ^ •-. ij. r ' _" B"J-L _ ^ h _ • — I ' '^" i_^ ••¥ ^h ^»-J_ i-x x. t-.n _x _ tx" -1 >_ r r - 1 — Tr L J n - - r - f - r_ : c» 3" ^ i -__ "'~' * R _- i -•— r ^^^t T- -_ T^I M •_ —r T-C •• MT n F T J_J —• iif r »x — TCT-T--_T n T \^ '"3 xv ^ —» -_ J - ^ -•• ^ - - — _ j T - j" l " • •. " " " - x<--" - X 1 - R J -R • /.ii _f _-_> ri _x M~ -L. r _ ru _ :• I •.- . PF" I _ _ _ T_ J *. J f ^ Jhjj j ___ — _L ± • x J _ _K E. ._ _ J_ — * r _ E I - • .• - J _ l_T* __ P T P T _T J_T TX_X — - 1 _ _• r :• I J h LIT t"* 4/ TJ ^ X - P L L " - - n -r - ,- r -": "j i-* J- - - - - , - 1 . =-r-r ^ t x-J 1 _ ^' ' i_ ^ _"t '*"= ..-^i^^T L • _ h _ _ 1 P u r ' _ _ _ _ _JI _ _ • _ • .• LJ i' _ 1 - J i r . H Jk TT-j. _ • xb ¥>XV XL— — F _ tik i_ X L t -i X. _ _ _ ^ J* _3_ -T T - Q 1 J . - - - - • I- 1 * _ .•• rxJi r4 T T _ V I ^ T. I -r j j _ ' IUX^L , J_r 1 1 _T ,-,A 1 : - ~-m x-* -'- -l.vi" ." _ • 4 l '- ^ T"•• "-" " ^ "I", -r ~T - • - J^- i - ^- > J X | L -xi_h >- L L ••• X .• L - _j_T_ - _• x- J _- L J; - _ r JTX T_IX___ S___J _1 •:. — i _r_+_-rj^_ h _i _ J>^.^ -- - - r"j ¥ •>. JU -TJ a L I — r - ~ l p-.j . r-. p- _ - - - r r L L _ j T L _ - T P i JL - _ i m h TJ _ _ _J J. .• T. « T h .• rax jn-'t 3 - -_- _i x > __ k. T J \ .•_ ft t . _ _ _ E _ •- A _ JJ. ^ i ^ v r.i__J._a _ + u _• -r ¥• 1 _ r "BL1 • r . -_ j. _ ^ j • * i U & -• • _X_nj| _iT -j l*i —j. 0'_ L • L-: • J X _ L . • ^ L -L H 1 I-L % _X I - '.J . J A J I _ 1 - +. Vl . L • J I • ' 1J_ _k - • 4i p- 1111 U •_ _F J. J _ _J _•_ 'x'^ _ J. i ^a\J RLL,V -'J'""" i^^ - HP ; Jj-"^' jkNL^-_'JiJJ" h_l __• A ^ j A = n L r_th r = : j "" • "_ T" i_ " T " ~ "•• ~- ~ "" ^ V" _"'_ " ". * _ ~ '_ - " " " ~_ - _"J =~ %i :". J-r_ ' - --"xl - - - " —-" - - H- ^-x~ -'--i "-" - - = j"-" - -n = J ^_i_iT ^ _: i L r j . r . LXJ. m l A J L 1 ,J r T 1_ ^ P • h ^ • P J_ 4 • i - n»i-^ - F i^>^ ^_ J_ _ -H P ' j »• L- _ • ^ _• •_ " ~ '_ -in #T - J^J^^^-IB- - , • JJ -JI t JTFX'' - - _ |_ -J .•_ r^- ^ v---^ "j j -f- ^ jj *j ^ ' i * " - J - - .- 7.. '-^ _-r- _? j - L," _ — L- 1 _ . a. BlI ' ••_ -± - J _ _ r To encourage Canadian authors to write for children 6 to 12 W. J. GAGE LIMITED announces a "WRITING FOR YOUNG CANADA' PROGRAM All manuscripts accepted (short stories, essays, one-act plays or poetry) will be published in anthology form. Payment for each manuscript accepted will be $150.00, except that poetry will be paid for on a line basis. AWARDS OF MERIT. For the selection in each anthology that, in the opinion of an independent panelof judges, is the most distinguished, the publishers will pay an additional $300.00.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • IDP-List-2012.Pdf
    INFANT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Revised January 2012 Website: www.idpofbc.ca 1 Contact information for each Program including addresses and telephone numbers is listed on the pages noted below. This information is also available on our website: www.idpofbc.ca *Aboriginal Infant Development Program Pages 2-3 VANCOUVER COASTAL REGION Vancouver Sheway Richmond *So-Sah-Latch Health & Family Centre, N Vancouver North Shore Sea to Sky, Squamish Burnaby Sunshine Coast, Sechelt New Westminster Powell River Coquitlam *Bella Coola Ridge Meadows, Maple Ridge Pages 4-5 FRASER REGION Delta *Kla-how-eya, Surrey Surrey/White Rock Upper Fraser Valley Langley Pages 6-8 VANCOUVER ISLAND REGION Victoria * Laichwiltach Family Life Society *South Vancouver Island AIDP *Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, Gold River Cowichan Valley, Duncan *‘Namgis First Nation, Alert Bay *Tsewultun Health Centre, Duncan *Quatsino Indian Band, Coal Harbour Nanaimo North Island, Port Hardy Port Alberni *Gwa’Sala-‘Nakwaxda’xw Family Services, Pt. Hardy *Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, Port Alberni* Klemtu Health Clinic, Port Hardy *Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, Tofino *Kwakiutl Indian Band, Port Hardy Oceanside, Qualicum Beach Comox Valley, Courtenay Campbell River Pages 9-12 INTERIOR REGION Princeton *First Nations Friendship Centre Nicola Valley, Merritt Kelowna *Nzen’man’ Child & Family, Lytton *KiLowNa Friendship Society, Kelowna Lillooet South Okanagan, Penticton; Oliver Kamloops *Lower Similkameen Indian Band, Keremeos Clearwater Boundary, Grand Forks South Cariboo, 100 Mile House West Kootenay, Castlegar Williams Lake Creston *Bella Coola East Kootenay, Cranbrook; Invermere Salmon Arm Golden *Splatstin, Enderby Revelstoke Vernon Pages 13-14 NORTH REGION Quesnel Golden Kitimat Robson*Splatsin, Valley Enderby Prince RupertRevelstoke Prince George Queen Charlotte Islands Vanderhoof Mackenzie *Tl’azt’en Nation, Tachie South Peace, Dawson Creek Burns Lake Fort St.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Availabilities Onni Group
    DECEMBER 2018 RETAIL AVAILABILITIES ONNI GROUP [email protected] | 604.602.7711 | ONNI.COM | 1 RICHMOND, BC IMPERIAL LANDING Address : Bayview Street Company : Onni Group Contact : Hilary Turnbull Phone : 604.602.7711 BUILDING FEATURES • High exposure retail landmark in Steveston Village • Close proximity to Fisherman’s Wharf • Approximately 30 minute drive to Downtown Vancouver AVAILABILITY BUILDING 1 - 6,974 SF - Available immediately BUILDING 3 - 1,789 SF - Available immediately BUILDING 2 - 16,143 SF - Available immediately BUILDING 4 - 6,027 SF - Available immediately PORT MOODY, BC SUTER BROOK VILLAGE Address : 220 Brew Street Company : Onni Group Contact : Hilary Turnbull Phone : 604.602.7711 BUILDING FEATURES • Ground floor retail opportunity • Walking distance from the Evergreen SkyTrain Line • Join Thrifty’s, TD, Vancity, Starbucks, and BC LDB • Approximately 30 minutes from Downtown Vancouver AVAILABILITY Up to 22,600 SF of retail - LEASED 792 SF of ground floor retail space - Available March 1, 2019 COQUITLAM, BC BROOKMERE Address : 528 North Road Company : Onni Group Contact : Hilary Turnbull Phone : 604.602.7711 BUILDING FEATURES • New construction • Ground floor retail • Transit - oriented, at Lougheed Town Centre SkyTrain Station • Occupancy approximately Q2 2019 • Unit equipped for full service restaurant AVAILABILITY CRU #1 - 2,552 SF - Available Q1 2019 - LAST UNIT! CRU #2 - 1,380 SF - Under Contract 2 | ONNI RETAIL AVAILABLE PROPERTIES | DECEMBER 2018 | 300 - 550 ROBSON STREET, VANCOUVER, BC V6B 2B7 BURNABY, BC 3355
    [Show full text]
  • DMO= Destination Marketing Organisation)
    BACKGROUNDER A Destination BC Co-op Marketing Partnerships Program 2017/18 Participating Communities (*DMO= Destination Marketing Organisation) Consortium Region Approved DBC Funding Gold Rush Circle Route (CRD Electoral Area C, CRD Electoral Area F, District of Wells, Cariboo Chilcotin $16,000 Likely & District Chamber of Commerce, Coast Barkerville Historic Town) Great Bear Project (Tourism Prince Rupert, Bella Coola Valley Tourism, West Chilcotin Cariboo Chilcotin $68,800 Tourism Association) Coast Cariboo Calling (City of Williams Lake, City of Quesnel, Cariboo Regional District, 100 Mile Cariboo Chilcotin $18,936 House, Williams Lake Indian Band, X’atsull Coast (Soda Creek) Indian Band) Gold Rush Trail (Barkerville, Wells, Quesnel, Xat’sull, Williams Lake, Cariboo Regional Cariboo Chilcotin $40,000 District (multiple electoral areas), 100 Mile Coast and Vancouver, House, Clinton, Lillooet, Bridge River Valley Coast and Mountains (SLRD Area A), Yale, Hope, Abbotsford, New Westminster) MyKootenays (Tourism Fernie, Cranbrook Tourism, Tourism Kimberley, Invermere Kootenay Rockies $20,000 Panorama DMO, Tourism Radium, Regional District of East Kootenay, Elk Valley Cultural Consortium (Arts Council, Museum, Heritage Sites, Fernie & Sparwood Chambers, District of Elkford) Columbia Valley (Invermere Panorama DMO, Fairmont Business Association, Tourism Kootenay Rockies $85,000 Radium Hot Springs Columbia Valley Golf Association, Copper Point Resort, Fairmont Creek Property Rentals, Bighorn Meadows Resort, The Residences at Fairmont Ridge)
    [Show full text]
  • Kamloops Electoral Materials Collection 1937.013
    Kamloops Museum and Archives Kamloops Electoral Materials collection 1937.013 Compiled by Jaimie Fedorak, February 2019 Kamloops Museum and Archives 2019 KAMLOOPS MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES 1937.013 Kamloops Electoral Materials collection 1876-1979 Access: Open. Textual 0.66 meters Title: Kamloops Electoral Materials collection Dates of Creation: 1876-1979 Physical Description: 66 cm of textual records Scope and Content: Collection consists of published materials relating to elections in Kamloops and the Kamloops Electoral District. Records include voters’ lists, preliminary lists of electors (urban and rural), and published booklets of instructions for Deputy Returning Officers and Returning Officers. Custodial History: Accessions 0.2568, 0.2675, 0.3357, and 0.3361 have no donor information available. Prior to donation, accession 0.2675 is noted as having belonged to L.R. Pearse. Materials from accession 0.3362 have no donor information available, except for 0.3362.008 which is noted to have been donated in 1961 by Mrs. A. Sinclair. Accession 0.3356 was donated in 1977 by the City of Kamloops. Accessions 1963.049 and 1965.166 were donated in April 1963 and on November 18, 1965 (respectively) by Helen Millward (Mrs. H.J. or A. Millward) in her capacity as an Electoral Officer for the City of Kamloops. Accession 1975.035 was donated on June 16, 1975 by Nelson Riis, in his capacity as Alderman for the City of Kamloops. Accession 1977.058 was donated on July 5, 1977 by A. Campbell for the Kamloops News. Accession 1990.039 was donated on September 6, 1990 by Ruth Derrick. Accessions 2000.003 and 2002.012(a) were donated on January 15, 2000 and October 3, 2002 (respectively) by Sal Harms.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Availabilities Onni Group
    SEPTEMBER 2018 RETAIL AVAILABILITIES ONNI GROUP [email protected] | 604.602.7711 | ONNI.COM | 1 RICHMOND, BC IMPERIAL LANDING Address : Bayview Street Company : Onni Group Contact : John Middleton Phone : 604.602.7711 BUILDING FEATURES • High exposure retail landmark in Steveston Village • Close proximity to Fisherman’s Wharf • Approximately 30 minute drive to Downtown Vancouver AVAILABILITY BUILDING 1 - 6,974 SF - Available immediately BUILDING 3 - 1,789 SF - Available immediately BUILDING 2 - 16,143 SF - Available immediately BUILDING 4 - 6,027 SF - Available immediately PORT MOODY, BC SUTER BROOK VILLAGE Address : 220 Brew Street Company : Onni Group Contact : Gianni Laudisio Phone : 604.602.7711 BUILDING FEATURES • Retail opportunity in a 9-storey office building • Walking distance from the Evergreen SkyTrain Line • Join Thrifty’s, TD, Vancity, Starbucks, and BC LDB • Occupancy available immediately AVAILABILITY Up to 22,600 SF of retail - Available immediately * Demisable into units of approximately 11,000 SF COQUITLAM, BC BROOKMERE Address : 528 North Road Company : Onni Group Contact : Gianni Laudisio Phone : 604.602.7711 BUILDING FEATURES • New construction • Ground floor retail • Transit - oriented, at Lougheed Town Centre SkyTrain Station • Occupancy approximately Q2 2019 • Unit equipped for full service restaurant AVAILABILITY CRU #1 - 2,552 SF - Available Q1 2019 CRU #2 - 1,380 SF - Available Q1 2019 CRU #5 - 1,900 SF - LEASED 2 | ONNI RETAIL AVAILABILE PROPERTIES | SEPTEMBER 2018 | 300 - 550 ROBSON STREET, VANCOUVER, BC V6B
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 – Energy and Canadian First Nations
    ENERGY AND CANADIAN FIRST NATIONS LNG - AN INTRODUCTION BC First Nations Energy and Mining Council 2020 1 1 World Energy consumption Billion Tons of Oil Equivalent Source: bp.com 2 World Energy Consumption World energy demand is increasing. Global economic growth, led primarily by China and India, is driving increasing prosperity in developing economies. Global growth is partly supported by population growth with world population increasing by around 1.7 billion to reach nearly 9.2 billion people in 2040, and the emergence of large and increasing middle classes. With an increasing middle class comes a rising standard of living. It’s this standard that drives energy demand. In the next 20 years, demand for all forms of energy will rise, led by China and India. 2 Canada and Energy 3 Canada and Energy Canada is sell positioned to provide multiple forms of energy to growing world economies. Canada is rich in oil, natural gas, coal, hydroelectricity, and nuclear energy options. Wind, solar, geothermal, biomass, biofuels: Increasingly, these forms of energy are increasingly part of Canada’s energy mix with export opportunities. Oil: Canada has the third-largest oil reserves in the world. Of the 170 billion barrels of Canadian oil that can be recovered economically with today’s technology, 165 billion barrels are located in the oil sands. The International Energy Agency (IEA) expects that Canada will be third in oil production growth until 2040, after Brazil and Iraq. Natural Gas: At current rates of consumption, Canada has enough natural gas to meet the country’s needs for 300 years, with enough remaining for export.
    [Show full text]
  • BUY BC BUSINESSES Business Buyer's Guide
    BUY BC BUSINESSES Business Buyer’s Guide Winter 2013/2014 Southern Interior Region CHANGING THE FACE OF BUSINESS ventureconnect.ca 1.855.421.0082 ntrepreneurs and small businesses are critical to the economic health and prosperity of our communities. From creating and maintaining jobs that Esupport families, to producing goods and services, small business is the engine driving British Columbia’s economy. Small business accounts for 98% of all business in British Columbia Of the 385,900 small businesses operating in the province in 2012, 82% had fewer than five employees In 2012, 26% of BC’s Gross Domestic Product was generated by small business, compared to the national average of 25 percent BC ranks first in the country for the number of small businesses per capita, with 83.5 per 1,000 people 55% of private sector jobs in 2012 were provided by small businesses; second highest in Canada Small business employed over a million people in the province in 2012 Between 2011 and 2012, small business employment in BC grew by 0.4 percent, slightly faster than the national rate of 0.2 percent In 2012, small business provided 31 percent of all wages paid to workers in BC, the highest share of all provinces The accommodation and food services industry was the largest provider of new small business jobs in BC between 2007 and 2012. Employment in this industry climbed 5.2 percent, creating approximately 4,600 new jobs over the five year period One hundred and eighteen Southern Interior business opportunities valued just short of $70 million are represented and offered for sale in this booklet.
    [Show full text]
  • Homeoners Manual
    HOMEOWNER MANUAL 200-1010 Seymour St. Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3M6 www.onni.com Homeowners Manual Introduction Congratulations on the purchase of your new home at Brookmere! We would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to your new home and the neighbourhood! The Onni Group prides itself in constructing homes of the highest quality and in providing our homeowners with a first-class experience. Please note that this manual is not intended to deal with all issues related to your new home, however; it will better acquaint you with the neighbourhood and provide you with a summary of the more important maintenance issues you can expect to encounter with regards to caring for your new home. No Home Is Maintenance Free! Proper and timely maintenance can extend the life of many of the components and systems incorporated in your new home and help you to protect your investment. These maintenance recommendations are intended to provide you with a basic understanding of the maintenance requirements of your home, however, should any questions arise, please contact either Onni Group, or the specific product supplier or manufacturer. Undertaking maintenance is not for everyone. If you are uncomfortable undertaking any specific maintenance task, hire a professional. 1 General Information Community Information pg. 3/4 Warranty Exclusions pg. 14-15 Utility Information pg. 5 Important Names/Numbers pg. 5 Owners Duty to Mitigate & Maintain pg. 16 Enterphone/FOB Information pg. 6 Garbage Disposal pg. 7 Emergency Situations pg. 16 Mail Delivery Information pg. 7 Classification of Problems Condominium Living Building or in suite Emergencies pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Thompson Okanagan COLUMBIA Edmonton Thompson Calgary Okanagan
    BRITISH ALBERTA COLUMBIA Edmonton Thompson Calgary Thompson Okanagan Okanagan Vancouver Victoria PACIFIC OCEAN Seattle U. S. A. MT TO PRINCE ROBSON 3954 m GEORGE TO EDMONTON RESPLENDENT 40 MTN 40 Sandy L Mt Robson 3426 Jasper Croydon Station BRITISH Upper Whitehorse Ghost Raush PA MT Wildland COLUMBIA 4 W TERRY FOX Park R e HE A D L Y E L L OW h R Tete Jaune Cach e Cariboo 2650 Yellowhead Pass e l Mitchell a Mount 16 1066 CANADA wi D u R. Cariboo r B . C . N. f iv L sh Terry Fox C t e Mountains Brazeau CARIBOO River Park per MTN Park Jas Park MT PIERRE Mount 1933 Cr R Valemount r ELLIOT TRUDEAU e Robson R 2637 at Park National rw TO CALGARY MT a a le SIR gar MT WATT C A MT 2519 ia WILFRID LAURIER 93 ALBERTA STEVENSON N 3505 BRITISH ALBERTA BRITISH er 2243 North SIMON PK Edmonton 3322 Edmonton COLUMBIA Likely North Maligne COLUMBIA L UESNEL Arm Q Atha R T Calgary Calgary LAKE Thompson KINBASKE C Park basca Thompson r Thompson Hobson R A re r L Okanagan Okanagan u B L C z E A RT Allan BC A Hugh 93 Azure Hamber Horsefly rk This mapVancouver is for reference only. Vancouver D a YELLOWHEA P Big Lake L L R Ranch Wells For more detailed information, Horsefly R 5 R Victoria Victoria MT B.C. LAKE visit our website: PERSEUS d MT AZURE MTN HALLAM o PACIFIC PACIFIC 2537 CLEMENCEAU Gray Y PK Wo Seattle Crooked 2495 3668 Seattle U.
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority
    BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY Financial Information Act Return for the Year Ended March 31, 2017 Published in accordance with the Financial Information Act, Revised Statutes of British Columbia 1996, Chapter 140, as amended. FINANCIAL INFORMATION ACT RETURN FOR THE YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Audited Consolidated Financial Statements F2017 B. British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority and its subsidiary Powerex Corp. Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses – Board of Directors C. British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses – General Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses – Employees Schedule of Payments to Suppliers for Goods and Services Statement of Grants and Contributions D. Columbia Hydro Constructors Ltd. Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses – General Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses – Employees Schedule of Payments to Suppliers for Goods and Services E. Powerex Corp. Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses – General Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses – Employees Schedule of Payments to Suppliers for Goods and Services F. Powertech Labs Inc. Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses – General Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses – Employees Schedule of Payments to Suppliers for Goods and Services 2 British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority MANAGEMENT REPORT The consolidated financial statements of British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority (BC Hydro) are the responsibility of management and have been prepared in accordance with the financial reporting provisions prescribed by the Province of British Columbia pursuant to Section 23.1 of the Budget Transparency and Accountability Act and Section 9.1 of the Financial Administration Act (see Note 2(a)). The preparation of financial statements necessarily involves the use of estimates which have been made using careful judgment.
    [Show full text]
  • Kettle Valley Railway
    Photo courtesy of Dick Parkinson Collection, Kelowna Museum Kettle Valley Railway Okanagan History Vignette 1 Map courtesy of Barrie Sanford, McCulloch’s Wonder: The Story of the Kettle Valley Railway. Publisher, Whitecap Books. CPR = Canadian Pacific Railway CN = Canadian National Railway GN = Great Northern Railway 2 The Kettle Valley Railway Oh, what an adventure it was to ride on the Kettle Valley Railway, or the KVR as it was called. Completed in 1916, it carried freight and passengers in comfort and safety for over 40 years. It took six years of backbreaking and sometimes dangerous work to build the 330-mile line (530 kilometres). Labourers tunnelled through high mountain passes, skirted around deep canyons, and crossed churning rivers. The rail line was always being repaired or being rescued from natural disasters like snowdrifts, avalanches, landslides, and forest fires. The KVR has been described as the most difficult and expensive of all railway projects in Canada. But for the passenger, riding the train provided spectacular scenery, classy surroundings, and relaxed travel. A Ride on the Kettle Valley Railway Imagine you are sitting in the dining car as the passenger train chugs and glides its way from Vancouver to Nelson. It is a hot summer day in 1927. You’re glad to have the cold drink that the waiter places in front of you. As your fine dinner is served, you notice the sparkle of the silver platter. Suddenly, the train begins to swing around a long curve, and you glance through the window. The scenery slides past. You feel like you are watching a film.
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Check List of the Macrolepidoptera of British Columbia
    Gil— ^ \S THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY of BRITISH COLUMBIA OCCASIONALi PAPER NO. 1 ISSUED JUNE 14, 1951 An Annotated Check List of The Macrolepidoptera of British Columbia BY J, R. J. Llewellyn Joistes Pricer $1.00 I THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY of BRITISH COLUMBIA OCCASIONALt PAPER NO. 1 An Annotated Check List of The Macrolepidoptera of British Columbia BY J. R. J. Llewellyn Jones ISSUED JUNE 14, 1951 INTRODUCTION comprehensive list of It is now more than twenty years since the last Macrolepidoptera of British Columbia was published in 1927 by E. H. Blackmore. Since that date there have been a number of records of species herein previously unrecorded in this Province. A survey of the information of offered will show not so much a spectacular increase in the number in spetcies recorded as new to the Province, as a considerable expansion the known range of those already known to exist within its borders. Many species previously reported only from dry belt areas have, m on recent years, bieen taken on the southern tip of Vancouver Island, and the mainland, the range of other species has been extended. possible, The present check list is in annotated form, giving, wherever not only the localities but also the food plants and period of flight, much literature. of which information has hitherto been scattered throughout the availal)le. This is now brought together making it mom readily ''Check The arrangement follows mainly that of Dr. J. McDunnough's Part List of the Lepidoptera of Canada and the United States of America, California Acadiemy I., Macrolepidoptera." (1938.
    [Show full text]