Barrie Colts Adopt a School Program Presented By

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Barrie Colts Adopt a School Program Presented By Barrie Colts Adopt A School Program Presented By How the Program Works: 1. Book your primary/secondary school night with Melissa Bromley. 2. Sell tickets to your designated game at $20.00 and receive a $6.00 donation back from every ticket sold. 3. Collect money and ticket orders until 2 weeks prior to your game night. One week before your game contact Melissa Bromley at [email protected] or by phone at 705-737-6943 with your final ticket number. 4. Please have the cheque made payable to Horsepower Sports and Entertainment Group Inc. for the full amount of tickets sold ____ X $20.00. 5. For example 102 tickets x $20 = $2040.00. *HST is included in the $20 cost. 6. When your tickets are ready to be picked up you will be contacted and asked to bring the cheque into the Colts office, West Entrance of the Barrie Molson Centre where you also pick up your invoice. 7. On the night of your game your school will receive their fundraising cheque by picking it up at the Colts Store (west entrance) or it will be mailed the following business day. “Primary” Program Incentives: ü Your school choir will have the opportunity to perform the national anthem at your game (30 students maximum on ice, no exceptions). Anthems must be pre-recorded onto a USB (preferred) or CD. ü Player Appearance Assembly: Two or more members of the Barrie Colts hockey team and Charlie Horse will visit your school approx. 1-month prior to your game for a 30-minute assembly. **(School must provide a teacher or student volunteer to Be Charlie Horse for the assemBly) ü You are asked to please provide a stage (if available), microphone, 4 chairs and 10 to 12 pre- determined questions from the students with a representative to read each one. ü On your game night your school’s logo will be displayed throughout the game on the video board and also recognized for performing the anthem (if choir is available). NOTE: ASSEMBLIES/SINGING OF THE NATIONAL ANTHEM ARE FOR THE “PRIMARY SCHOOL” ONLY FOR EACH HOME GAME. ONLY 34 SPOTS ARE AVAILABLE. “SECONDARY” - If all the “Primary” dates are booked for assemblies/anthems this program still offers to be a great fundraiser. Schools will still have the option to be a “secondary school” on any given night allowing them to sell tickets to the game as well as have their logo on the video board. Over the past five seasons the Barrie Colts have raised over $500,000 for schools in Barrie and the surrounding area. To submit a request or for more information please contact Melissa Bromley. 2013 Eastern Conference Champions Thank you for your interest in the Barrie Colts Adopt a School Program. Melissa Bromley Barrie Colts – Ontario Hockey League Manager of Community and Game Day Operations Tel. (705) 737-6943 Email: [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • KING CITY • the HUNT PUB the Secret to Omars Success Is Simple– Service, Selection and Dedication to Our Valued Customers
    Page PB THE AURORAN, Thursday, May 12, 2016 THE AURORAN, Thursday, May 12, 2016 Page 1 905-727-3154 Watch for the Beverley Varcoe Anniversary Home Hardware Highly Qualified to Handle Your 20thTimothySAVINGS!’s...Van Houtte Real Estate Needs with $14.00 / Pack of 24 Over 25 years of Award Winning service! ExtraGreen Mountain...Tully’s FLYER 20%$15.75 / P ackOFF of 24 now being C A BROKER, CRES, SRES All FramedOver 100 Prints Varieties & Signs N N Market Value Appraiser A inserted into W YourD CommunityO Realty, Aurora A T www.beverleyvarcoe.com’S Y Barrons The Auroran BIRTHDA 14-40 Engelhard Drive Call for a SELLER or BUYER package @ N.W. Corner of Industrial Pkwy. S. 905-751-0533 | barronshome.net 150 Aurora’s Community Newspaper FREE Week of May 12, 2016 CMCA Vol. 16 No. 29 905-727-3300 theauroran.com AUDITED I Got My Start At Villanova... PIPING A • Grades 4-12 Co-Ed • STEM & AP Programs NEW TRADITION • University Preparatory • Tuition Assistance • Catholic Tradition of Dr. Andrea Fiume Members of the St. Academic Excellence Class of 2005 Andrew’s College Cadet Corps recently held their DROP IN FOR YOUR PERSONAL TOUR ON THE FIRST THURSDAY OF EVERY MONTH annual cadet inspection on FROM OCTOBER – MAY, 10AM – 12 PM. the school’s historic quad 905-833-1909 • www.villanovacollege.org featuring, inset, marches from their Pipes and Drums. The impressive afternoon display was preceded by the formal opening of the Pipe and Drum corps’ newly retrofitted head- quarters. For more, see Page 8. Auroran photos by Glenn Rodger SALE& Doctor-assisted dying laws need TAX EVENT on in-stock Designer continued dialogue, say MPs PATIO FURNITURE! also By Brock Weir basic sentences,” said Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • TORONTO MARLIES VS STOCKTON HEAT Sunday, February 21, 2021 Scotiabank Saddledome — Calgary, AB 2:00 P.M
    TORONTO MARLIES VS STOCKTON HEAT Sunday, February 21, 2021 Scotiabank Saddledome — Calgary, AB 2:00 p.m. (MST) — AHL Game #402 RECORD: 2-2-0-0 RECORD: 0-0-0-0 TEAM GAME: 4 HOME RECORD: 0-0-0-0 TEAM GAME: 0 HOME RECORD: 0-0-0-0 AWAY GAME: 4 AWAY RECORD: 2-2-0-0 HOME GAME: 0 AWAY RECORD: 0-0-0-0 # GOALTENDER GP W L OT GAA SV% # GOALTENDER GP W L OT GAA SV% 1 Ian Scott 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 1 Louis Domingue 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 29 Andrew D'Agostini 4 2 2 0 2.30 0.912 30 Hayden Lavigne 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 31 Jeremy Link 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 31 Max Paddock 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 45 Kai Edmonds 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 32 Dustin Wolf 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 40 Garret Sparks 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 # P PLAYER GP G A P SOG PIM # P PLAYER GP G A P SOG PIM 6 D Teemu Kivihalme 4 0 1 1 7 0 2 D Connor Mackey 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 D Timothy Liljegren 4 0 4 4 13 0 3 D Greg Moro 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 LW Zack Trott 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 D Colton Poolman 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 RW Jeremy McKenna 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 D Alex Petrovic 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 C Adam Brooks 4 2 1 3 10 2 7 D Noah King 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 C Rourke Chartier 4 0 3 3 8 0 8 D Zach Leslie 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 LW Rich Clune 4 0 0 0 3 7 11 RW Matthew Phillips 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 LW Kenny Agostino 4 1 3 4 12 2 14 D CJ Lerby 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 RW Gordie Green 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 C Mark Simpson 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 D Joseph Duszak 4 0 2 2 6 0 17 RW Dmitry Zavgorodniy 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 RW Cole MacKay 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 LW Alex Gallant 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 D Dakota Krebs 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 RW Giorgio Estephan 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 D Riley McCourt 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 LW Justin Kirkland 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 RW Joey Anderson 4 1
    [Show full text]
  • Festival of Crafts
    October P. Smith 2015 D. Bradley Principal Vice-Principal ~ We inspire and empower learning for life. ~ Principal’s Message Mark your Calendar for our Annual It is hard to believe that October is already here. Many exciting things are up and running at Guthrie. Our Flag football has been preparing for their tournament later in October and our Cross Country Running Festival Team is preparing for their meets in the next two weeks. Junior and Intermediate volleyball and basketball coaches are starting up practic- of Crafts es as well. I would like to thank all the coaches for the time they put into sports at Guthrie. We will have a Terry Fox Run on Friday Oct. 2nd Saturday, November 14th, 2015 organized by the students in the ‘Shark Tank’. Students can bring in their ‘Twoonies for Terry’ and put their donation in the Tree for Terry 9am—3pm in the front foyer. We also have some fundraising happening here at 50 + Unique Vendors, BBQ Lunch, Bake Guthrie. You can read about our fundraisers in this newsletter. I would Sale, Gift Basket Raffle, Silent Auction like to take a moment and thank all of our families for their fundraising support. Fundraising dollars are essential and enhance many of our *Vendor Space Still Available* school programs. Thank you again and enjoy the beautiful Fall Season [email protected] in Oro-Medonte. Paula Smith Ms. Smith has a special request for a rototiller. If you HELPFUL INFORMATION have a rototiller she may borrow, or can do some tilling 8:55—9:00am Buses Arrive of our school’s grounds and gardens yourself, please call 9:10 am Entry Bell the school (705-487-2532) .
    [Show full text]
  • SUDBURY WOLVES HOCKEY CLUB LIMITED 240 Elgin St
    SUDBURY WOLVES HOCKEY CLUB LIMITED 240 Elgin St. Tel: (705) 675-3941 Sudbury, ON Fax: (705) 675-3944 P3E 3N6 Email: [email protected] September 10, 2015 Dear Team Manager, The Sudbury Wolves would like to welcome your team to the 2015 Big Nickel Hockey Tournament. This year, we are offering teams the ability to attend an OHL game during your stay in Sudbury: Friday, Nov. 6th vs BARRIE COLTS 7:00 Sudbury Arena (downtown) Saturday, Nov. 7th vs MISSISSAUGA STEELHEADS 7:00 Sudbury Arena If your tournament schedule permits it, it would be great to see you and your team at the Sudbury Arena. Please complete the ticket request form below and fax it to Miranda Swain at (705) 675- 3944. Please note that NO discounted team orders will be accepted after November 2nd, so please place your orders NOW to take advantage of the discount prices! 2015 BIG NICKEL HOCKEY TOURNAMENT GROUP TICKET REQUEST FORM: Team Name:___________________________ Contact Person’s Name:____________________ Contact Person’s Phone #:_______________ Email Address: __________________________ Our Hockey team would like to order the following tickets for the Wolves’ home game(s) on: Friday, November 6th vs Barrie Colts _______ (Tickets are good for all ages) Saturday, November 7th vs Mississauga Steelheads _______ (Tickets are good for all ages) Total: ______ tickets x $15 per ticket = $ __________Total Price (includes HST & arena fees) Please charge our Credit Card (Visa/MC/AMEX) #:_______________________ Expiry Date: ____ Signature of Individual authorized on Credit Card: __________________________________ Upon receipt of this order form, we will process the tickets at the Arena ticket office and leave the tickets in the team name and contact person name.
    [Show full text]
  • Sudbury Wolves Hockey Club Regular Season Team Records 1972 - 2018 Seasons Page 1
    SUDBURY WOLVES HOCKEY CLUB REGULAR SEASON TEAM RECORDS 1972 - 2018 SEASONS PAGE 1 MOST WINS IN ONE SEASON 1975-76 47 MOST POINTS IN ONE SEASON 1975-76 102 MOST LOSSES IN ONE SEASON 2014-15 56 MOST TIES IN ONE SEASON 1973-74 13 LEAST WINS IN ONE SEASON 2014-15 12 LEAST POINTS IN ONE SEASON 2014-15 26 LEAST LOSSES IN ONE SEASON 1975-76 11 LEAST TIES IN ONE SEASON 1982-83;2014-15;2015-16; 0 MOST GOALS SCORED IN ONE SEASON 1978-79 397 LEAST GOALS SCORED IN ONE SEASON 2014-15 149 MOST GOALS SCORED AGAINST IN ONE SEASON 1983-84 425 LEAST GOALS SCORED AGAINST IN ONE SEASON 2004-05 185 MOST POWER PLAY GOALS IN ONE SEASON 1993-94 111 LEAST POWER PLAY GOALS IN ONE SEASON 2003-04 31 MOST POWER PLAY GOALS AGAINST IN ONE SEASON 1978-79 134 LEAST POWER PLAY GOALS AGAINST IN ONE SEASON 2001-02 47 MOST SHORTHANDED GOALS SCORED IN ONE SEASON 2005-06 20 LEAST SHORTHANDED GOALS SCORED IN ONE SEASON 1984-85; 2012-13; 2014-15; 4 MOST SHORTHANDED GOALS SCORED AGAINST IN ONE SEASON 1983-84 18 LEAST SHORTHANDED GOALS SCORED AGAINST IN ONE SEASON 1994-95 2 MOST OVERTIME/SHOOTOUT GAMES IN ONE SEASON 2013-14 18 FEWEST OVERTIME/SHOOTOUT GAMES IN ONE SEASON 1982-83 4 NOTE; TIES HAVE BEEN REMOVED FROM THE LEAGUE DUE TO OVERTIME AND SHOOTOUT RULES TEAM RECORDS ONE SEASON HOME RECORD MOST WINS 1975-76 28 MOST POINTS 1975-76 56 MOST LOSSES 1987-88; 2015-16; 26 MOST TIES 2000-01 8 MOST GOALS SCORED 1976-77 226 MOST GOALS AGAINST 1983-84 195 LEAST WINS 1987-88 7 LEAST LOSSES 1975-76 3 LEAST TIES 1978-79; 1982-83 1987-88 0 LEAST GOALS SCORED 2014-15 80 LEAST GOALS AGAINST
    [Show full text]
  • OHL Priority Selection Preview and Media Guide:OHL News.Qxd
    OHL PRIORITY SELECTION OHL Priority Selection Process In 2001, the Ontario Hockey League Selected Players in the OHL with non-playoff teams selecting ahead Scouting Bureau with evaluations from conducted the annual Priority Selec- OHL Member Teams are permitted to of playoff teams. their team scouting staffs to make their tion process by way of the Internet for register a maximum of four 16 year old player selections. the first time in league history. players selected in the OHL Priority Teams are permitted to trade draft Selection. Those 16 year old players choices, other than their first round se- The OHL Central Scouting Bureau The new process allowed for eligible that are allowed to be signed are the lection, during the trading period from has been evaluating players since the players and their families, as well as fans first two 16 year old players selected Monday April 28 to Friday May 2, 1975-76 season. across the league to follow the process and a maximum addition of two 16 2008 at 3:00 p.m. in real time online. year old wild carded players in any OHL Central Scouting Staff round of the OHL Priority Selection. OHL Central Scouting Chief Scout - Robert Kitamura The 2008 OHL Priority Selection will The Central Scouting Bureau of the GTA - Tim Cherry once again be conducted online on All other 16-year-old players selected Ontario Hockey League is an informa- Central Ontario - Kyle Branch Saturday May 3, 2008 beginning at are eligible to be called up as an “affili- tion service and support organization Kingston and Area - John Finlay 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario International Student Guide
    ONTARIO INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE International Student CONNECT ONTARIO INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE 1 ONTARIO INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE CANADA Canada is the second-largest country in the world. Ten million square kilometers stretch from the Atlantic to the Pacific to the Arctic Oceans. While Canada’s wilderness is vast and diverse, most people in the country live in urban and suburban settings in regions with dense populations. Canada is a young country with three founding peoples. The Aboriginal or indigenous peoples of Canada lived here for thousands of years before the arrival of Europeans. There are three groups of indigenous peoples: First Nations, Inuit and Métis. French settlers first came to Canada in the 1600s, followed by English-speaking settlers from Great Britain and Ireland in the 1700s and 1800s. Over the past 200 years, people from many different ethnic and religious groups have immigrated to Canada. Today, around 20 percent of Canadians have been born outside Canada. In 1971, the country adopted an official policy of multiculturalism, which ensures equal treatment of all cultures. The first Europeans to settle in Canada were from France. When Britain won a war against France in the 1700s, the French colonies became part of British North America. French-speakers settled in many parts of Canada. The French-speaking part of the 2 ONTARIO INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE Canada colony later became the French-speaking province of Quebec. Today, Canada has two official languages—English and French. Canada became a country in 1867 when three British North American colonies— Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia—joined together to become the Dominion of Canada, a colony of the United Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of New And/Or Expanded Event and Convention Facilities In
    A N ANALYSIS OF N EW AND / OR E XPANDED E VENT AND C ONVENTION F ACILITIES IN S ASKATOON Prepared for: SaskTel Centre, TCU Place and the City of Saskatoon March 2018 Final Report: March 2018 1 T ABLE OF C ONTENTS 1. Introduction ………………………………………………………………………………………… 3 2. Saskatoon Context ……………………………………………………………………………… 7 3. Facility Condition Assessments …………………………………………………………… 15 4. Market Potential and Size Parameters ………………………………………………. 20 5. Location, Co - Location and Preferred Site Characteristics …………………. 25 6. Location Options and Project Cost ……..……………………………………......... 31 7. Financial Analysis ………………………………………………………………………………… 40 8. Economic Impact Analysis …………………………………………………………………. 47 9. Capital Sources …………………………………………………………………………………… 55 10. Conclusions …………………………………………………………………………………………. 59 Appendices Appendix 1: Interviewees …………………………………………………………………… 63 Appendix 2: Case Study Write Ups …………………………………………………….. 65 Appendix 3: Large format 3D Study Models …………………………………..... 88 Appendix 4: SJ Research Services Economic Impact Report …………… 91 Volume I: SaskTel Centre Volume II: TCU Place Final Report: March 2018 2 2 1. I NTRODUCTION Final Report: March 2018 3 3 I NTRODUCTION Saskatoon is a growing community and is currently the 17th largest metropolitan centre in Canada with a population of over 250,000. Between 2006 and 2014, Saskatoon experienced a prolonged economic boom, with rapid growth driven by residents returning from out - of - province for unprecedented job opportunities created by a booming resource economy. Saskatchewan is rich in natural resources with uranium, oil, potash and farming representing the foundation of the region’s economy. Although the economy has slowed since 2014, the City of Saskatoon (the “City”) is planning ahead to ensure the right decisions are made now to prepare for a future population of 500,000. TCU Place and SaskTel Centre are City - owned public assembly facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Telling Stories About Indigeneity and Canadian Sport
    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University History Faculty Publications History Department 2012 Telling Stories About Indigeneity and Canadian Sport: The pS ectacular Cree and Ojibway Indian Hockey Barnstorming Tour of North America, 1928 Andrew Holman Bridgewater State University, [email protected] Virtual Commons Citation Holman, Andrew (2012). Telling Stories About Indigeneity and Canadian Sport: The peS ctacular Cree and Ojibway Indian Hockey Barnstorming Tour of North America, 1928. In History Faculty Publications. Paper 31. Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/history_fac/31 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Sport History Review, 2012, 43, 178-205 © 2012 Human Kinetics, Inc. www.SHR-Journal.com SCHOLARLY ARTICLE Telling Stories About Indigeneity and Canadian Sport: The Spectacular Cree and Ojibway Indian Hockey Barnstorming Tour of North America, 1928 Andrew C. Holman Bridgewater State University Filed away in the archives of the City of Toronto, Canada, are two photographs from the winter of 1928 that capture a peculiar moment in the histories of North American sport and race relations. The first of these shows 16 Native Canadians divided into two teams dressed in ice hockey gear, buckskin jerseys, and feathered headdresses. The teams are assembled along one side of a chartered bus (equipped with chained tires), which was parked in front of the Ontario Provincial Legislature and festooned with a sign announcing the “Cree & Ojibway Indian Hockey Tour” (Figure 1). The second image captures the two teams assembled at an outdoor stadium in Toronto—a warm spell in mid-January having melted the outdoor ice and leaving the hockey players standing in slush (Figure 2).
    [Show full text]
  • January 4, 2021 File/Direction/Order
    FILE/DIRECTION/ORDER BEFORE JUSTICE PERELL Court File No.: CV-20-642705-00CP ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE B E T W E E N : DANIEL CARCILLO and GARRETT TAYLOR Plaintiffs - and - ONTARIO MAJOR JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE, CANADIAN HOCKEY LEAGUE, WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE, QUEBEC MAJOR JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE, BARRIE COLTS JUNIOR HOCKEY LTD., GUELPH STORM LTD., HAMILTON BULLDOGS FOUNDATION INC., KINGSTON FRONTENACS HOCKEY LTD., KITCHENER RANGERS JR. A. HOCKEY CLUB, LONDON KNIGHTS HOCKEY INC., MISSISSAUGA STEELHEADS HOCKEY CLUB INC., 2325224 ONTARIO INC. o/a MISSISSAUGA STEELHEADS, NIAGARA ICEDOGS HOCKEY CLUB INC., NORTHBAY BATTALION HOCKEY CLUB LTD., OSHAWA GENERALS HOCKEY ACADEMY LTD., OTTAWA 67'S LIMITED PARTNERSHIP c.o.b. OTTAWA 67's HOCKEY CLUB, THE OWEN SOUND ATTACK INC., PETERBOROUGH PETES LIMITED, 649643 ONTARIO INC. o/a 211 SSHC CANADA ULC o/a SARNIA STING HOCKEY CLUB, SOO GREYHOUNDS INC., SUDBURY WOLVES HOCKEY CLUB LTD., WINDSOR SPITFIRES INC., MCCRIMMON HOLDINGS, LTD., 32155 MANITOBA LTD., A PARTNERSHIP c.o.b. as BRANDON WHEAT KINGS, BRANDON WHEAT KINGS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, CALGARY FLAMES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, CALGARY SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CORPORATION, EDMONTON MAJOR JUNIOR HOCKEY CORPORATION, KAMLOOPS BLAZERS HOCKEY CLUB, INC. KAMLOOPS BLAZERS HOLDINGS LTD., KELOWNA ROCKETS HOCKEY ENTERPRISES LTD., PRINCE ALBERT RAIDERS HOCKEY CLUB INC., EDGEPRO SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT LTD., QUEEN CITY SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT GROUP LTD., BRAKEN HOLDINGS LTD., REBELS SPORTS LTD., SASKATOON BLADES HOCKEY CLUB LTD., VANCOUVER JUNIOR HOCKEY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP and VANCOUVER JUNIOR HOCKEY PARTNERSHIP, LTD c.o.b. VANCOUVER GIANTS, WEST COAST HOCKEY LLP, WEST COAST HOCKEY ENTERPRISES LTD., o/a VICTORIA ROYALS, MEDICINE HAT TIGERS HOCKEY CLUB LTD., 1091956 ALTA LTD.
    [Show full text]
  • OHL Priority Selection Process
    OHL PRIORITY SELECTION OHL Priority Selection Process In 2001, the Ontario Hockey League Selected Players in the OHL with non-playoff teams selecting ahead Scouting Bureau with evaluations from conducted the annual Priority Selec- OHL Member Teams are permitted to of playoff teams. their team scouting staffs to make their tion process by way of the Internet for register a maximum of four 16 year old player selections. the first time in league history. players selected in the OHL Priority Teams are permitted to trade draft Selection. Those 16 year old players choices, other than their first round se- The OHL Central Scouting Bureau The new process allowed for eligible that are allowed to be signed are the lection, during the trading period from has been evaluating players since the players and their families, as well as fans first two 16 year old players selected Monday April 26 to Friday April 30, 1975-76 season. across the league to follow the process and a maximum addition of two 16 2010 at 3:00 p.m. in real time online. year old wild carded players in any OHL Central Scouting Staff round of the OHL Priority Selection. OHL Central Scouting Chief Scout - Robert Kitamura The 2010 OHL Priority Selection will The Central Scouting Bureau of the GTA - Tim Cherry once again be conducted online on All other 16-year-old players selected Ontario Hockey League is an informa- Central Ontario - Kyle Branch Saturday May 1, 2010 beginning at are eligible to be called up as an “affili- tion service and support organization Kingston and Area - John Finlay 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • W Here the Streets Have Special Names
    The Pickering 36 PAGES ✦ Pressrun 48,600 ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 2005 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1 CLEARED UP BIG WIN HIDE AND SEEK Good Neighbour Panthers dump De Niro’s search lends a hand Oshawa reaches theatres Page 12 Page 26 Page 25 Funding boost W here the MAN’S BEST FRIEND helps foreign trained streets have teachers living in Durham special names By Mike Ruta Pickering agrees Councillor Doug Dickerson at a Staff Writer Jan. 17 meeting instituting a policy DURHAM — Durham Continuing to honour veterans of naming City streets in memory Education is receiving $77,000 from with Seaton roads and in honour of veterans. the Ontario government to help in- “I don’t know that those of us ternationally-educated teachers on among the living could ever do the road to employment here. By Danielle Milley enough to honour those who gave Potential clients of the new bridge Staff Writer their lives so that we could be here training program are invited to one PICKERING — The planning today,” said Coun. Doug Dicker- of two orientation sessions on Mon- may not be finished for Seaton yet, son. day in Oshawa. but the City already knows who its “By doing it in the new com- The Province announced $5.8 streets are going to be named for. munity of Seaton it will be the first million in funding for 15 programs Pickering council unanimously time a community is named in Tuesday. Mary Anne Chambers, the passed a motion from Ward 2 City honour of those who allowed us to minister of training, colleges and have that community.” universities, said in a press release “Our soldiers, our military do a the programs would “provide the in- lot when they are called on by the ternationally trained with the skills world and sometimes we need to they need to be licensed to practice step back and remember that,” he or work in their chosen profession said.
    [Show full text]