News Service

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

News Service MANIT BA INFORMATION SERVICES BRANCH ROOM 29, LEGISLATIVE BUILDING NEWS WINNIPEG, MANITOBA R3C 0V8 PHONE: (204) 944-3746 COME: February 10, 1984 SERVICE SPONSORSHIP GRANTS AID PUBLIC EVENTS Culture, Heritage and Recreation Minister Eugene Kostyra has announced that 12 project grants totalling $13,844 have been awarded to community groups under the Public Events Sponsorship Program. The program provides assistance to Manitoba non-profit, community-based organizations sponsoring public arts, cultural or heritage events, including exhibitions, performances, readings or lectures. In awarding grants, priority is given to events sponsored by organizations located outside the City of Winnipeg and which feature Manitoba residents or productions. Grants were awarded to: COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION AND PERFORMANCE AMOUNT Altona Southern Manitoba Concerts Inc. - Sarasota Plato Inc. $ 500 Brandon Brandon Allied Arts Council - (Theatre Sans 2,000 Fils $500, Sharon, Lois & Bram $500, Royal Winnipeg Ballet $1,000) School of Music, Brandon University - Coop/ 500 Dodington/Robbin Trio Dominion City Dominion City Moms' Club - Fred Penner 125 Glenboro Glenwawa Recreation District - Actor's Showcase 255 Leaf Rapids Leaf Rapids National Exhibition Centre - 1,687 (Elias Schritt & Bell $642, Theatre Sans Fils $1,045) Lynn Lake Lynn Lake Cultural Council - (Elias Schritt & 2,600 Bell $700, Theatre Sans Fils $1,900) Minnedosa Rolling River Festival of the Arts - Westman 142 Youth Choir Ste. Rose Comite Culturel de Ste. Rose du Lac - Le Cercle - 1,800 Mbliere Selkirk Gordon Howard Senior's Centre - Actor's Showcase 230 Swan River Swan Valley Arts Council - Contemporary 2,100 Dancers $1,300, Theatre Sans Fils $800) Winnipeg Manitoba Crafts Council - Juried Art Show 1,905 -more- -2- SPONSORSHIP GRANTS The Public Events Sponsorship Program was introduced in April 1983, as an expansion of the department's Tour Hosting Program. "The new program was designed to expand on the opportunities available to connunities," explained Mt. Kostyra. "It is very important that Manitobans throughout the province have an opportunity to be exposed to a variety of cultural and heritage events and activities," the minister said. "It is also important to stimulate interest and assist in developing audiences for Manitoba's talent." -30- .
Recommended publications
  • The Air Cadet League of Canada (Manitoba) Inc
    The Air Cadet League of Canada (Manitoba) Inc. NEWSLETTER October 2014 Supporting the Youth of Manitoba since 1941 3/2014 A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR TO THE MANITOBA AIR CADET COMMUNITY “I would like to take this opportunity to introduce my- meaningful programme for years to come, one that self as your new Chair of the Air Cadet League of Can- they will look back on as helping to shape and make ada in Manitoba. My name is Doug McLennan, and I possible their future goals and aspirations. have served on the League Board of Directors for five Thank you for the privilege of becoming your League years, first as the Aviation Committee Chair, then as Chair for the next year.” Vice Chair for the past three years, and now as the League Chair. My goal for the next year is to further the Air Cadet MEMBERSHIP RESTRUCTURE movement and programme in Manitoba, and by exten- sion across Canada, and to ensure that the support The 2014 Annual General Meeting of the Corporation the League provides to our Squadrons, Squadron held on October 19, 2014 approved the Eighth Sponsoring Committees, and to the over 1340 Cadets amendment to the Corporation’s by-laws which re- in the province remains the best we can give. We structured the membership to a more practicable need to “keep up with the times” so that the pro- structure for our program at this time. There now gramme remains desirable, relevant and sustainable shall be five classes of members in the Corporation as for many years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Folk Music in Canada: Histories, Performers and Canons
    Children’s Folk Music in Canada: Histories, Performers and Canons ANNA HOEFNAGELS Abstract: In this paper the author explores the origins, growth and popularity of prominent children’s performers and their repertoires in English Canada from the 1960s-1980s, arguing that this period saw the formation of a canon of children’s folk music in Canada.Various factors that have supported the creation of a children’s folk music canon are highlighted, including the role of folk song collectors, folk singers, educational institutions, media outlets and the role of parents in the perpetuation of a particular canon of folk songs for children. ike many adults, I was rather uninterested in children’s music until I be- Lcame a parent. However, since the birth of my children, my family has been listening to and watching various performers who specialize in music for children. I am not unique in my piqued interest in this repertoire after the birth of my children; indeed many parents seek to provide a musical environ- ment for their children at home, both through songs and lullabies they may sing to their children, and by listening to commercial recordings made for young children. Early music educators recognize the importance of music in the development of young children, and the particular role that parents can have on their child’s musical development; as researchers Wendy L. Sims and Dneya B. Udtaisuk assert: Early childhood music educators stress the importance of pro- viding rich musical environments for young children. The intro- duction to MENC’s National Standards states, “The years before children enter kindergarten are critical for their musical develop- ment,” and infants and toddlers “should experience music daily while receiving caring, physical contact” (Music Educators Na- Hoefnagels: Children’s Folk Music in Canada 15 tional Conference, 1994).
    [Show full text]
  • In Our Own Image: the Child, Canadian Culture, and Our Future
    IN OUR OWN IMAGE: THE CHILD, CANADIAN CULTURE, AND OUR FUTURE CAROLE H. CARPENTER Foreword Originally published in 1996, the following text was presented as the ninth annual Robarts lecture when I was the John P. Robarts Professor of Canadian Studies at York University for the academic year 1994-95. It was well received and excited considerable commentary given that it was perceived as a radical gaze on contemporary childhood. Yet little came of it in terms of any concrete action; indeed, the position of children and their culture within Canadian culture has, if anything, worsened. More children are now living in poverty than in 1996; children are more controlled and manipulated than ever; they evidence increased passivity (through escalating youth obesity, for example); and anger dominates their environments as never before. Hence, the call for a new vision of child and childhood is all the more necessary today in order to offer them a chance at a future they own. A generation ago, the social historian Peter Laslett noted that: In the pre-industrial world there were children everywhere; playing in the village street and fields when they were very small, hanging round the farmyards and getting in the way, until they had grown enough to be given child-sized jobs to do; thronging the churches; for ever clinging to the skirts of women in the house and wherever they went and above all crowding round the cottage fires. Given such ubiquity of youth, it is not at all surprising that the "perpetual distraction of childish noise and talk must have affected everyone almost all the time." An estimated forty-five to fifty per cent of all people alive in Stuart England were children, according to Laslett's figures which, as he indicates, accord with circumstances in twentieth-century third world communities.
    [Show full text]
  • A RICH HISTORY Celebrating 50 Years of Growing Leaders
    SPRING 2017 A RICH HISTORY Celebrating 50 Years of Growing Leaders THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG MAGAZINE 12. 18. 24. History A Living Through Repeating Test Tube the Years ECONOMIC BRIDGE- BUILDER Jamie is a visionary of Cree descent who is passionate about building bridges between First Nations and business communities, as a pathway to a strong economic and prosperous future for all. With a background as an educator, an elite military Ranger, and as Manitoba’s Treaty Commissioner, he is uniquely positioned to lead the province’s economic portfolio as the Deputy Minister of Growth, Enterprise and Trade. JAMIE WILSON Bridge-builder / Alumnus —– UWINNIPEG.CA/IMPACT THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG MAGAZINE SPRING 2017 CONTENTS FEATURE It’s been 50 years since The University of Winnipeg received its charter, and the institution is celebrating its rich history of academic excellence, community, and growing leaders who make an impact on the world around them. Enjoy this commemorative issue, which highlights some of the milestones, memories, events, and people that have shaped the institution over time. 12. 28. History Repeating From the Archives 18. 14. 31. A Living Test Tube Impact 50 By the Numbers 24. 32. Through the Years A Long Tradition of Fine Art Appreciation 26. 50 Years of Classic Competition UWINNIPEG MAGAZINE EDITORS We hope you enjoy this issue of UWinnipeg Helen Cholakis magazine. Produced twice annually, The University Kevin Rosen NEWSWORTHY 2 of Winnipeg’s revamped flagship publication contains recent news, initiatives, and successes
    [Show full text]
  • Music of Victor Davies Concert Works
    1 MUSIC OF VICTOR DAVIES CONCERT WORKS ORCHESTRAL “Jazz Piano Concerto“ (Piano Concerto No. 2) (2001) 25:00 * Theme with Nine Scenes ( A Detective Story) 17:00. Sorbet (A Waltz) 5:00, Farewell 6:00 * Commissioned by the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra and the Canada Council for Conductor/ Pianist Bramwell Tovey to play and conduct on the occasion of his Final Gala Concert with the WSO commemorating his 12 successful years as Musical Direstor of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra * Premiere May 13, 2001 Bramwell Tovey- piano-conductor - Winnipeg symphony Orchestra * solo acoustic piano, 22222 /4331 /Timp /Perc 2/ Strgs “Jazz Concerto For Organ & Orchestra” (The St. Andrew's-Wesley Concerto) (2000) 25:00 * Boogie Pipes 6:00, Blue Pipes 4:30, Cool Pipes 4:10, 4. Hot Pipes (Ragging the Pipes!) 6:00 * Commissioned by Calgary International Organ Foundation, Music Canada 2000 Festival Inc., underwritten by Edwards Charitable Foundation, THE HAMBER FOUNDATION the Canada Council. * Premiere Calgary May 13, 2000 Wayne Marshall - organ - The Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra, Howard Cable Conductor. * Organ, 2222/4331/Timp /Perc 2 /Strgs “Music for The XIII Pan American Games Opening & Closing Ceremonies” (1999) * (Symphonic Marches) - Welcome the Champions 3:07, The Glory of The Games 2:28, North & South On Parade 3:03, The Mosquito March 2:14, Pan Am Fiesta 3:56, I Want To Be A Champion Too 3:21, Canada’s Here! 2:14. The Geese 2:40 2222/4331/Timp /2 /Harp/Strgs (Chorus -The Geese only) * Heart Of the Continent (The Seasons) (a dance/ballet) Autumn Splendour
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Canada with !
    index NOTE: The following abbreviations have been used in the index: Fort McMurray, 141 NHS: National Historic Site; NP: National Park; PP: Provincial Park. Fort Whoop-Up (Lethbridge), 128 Glendon, 103 A Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, 16 Aboriginal heritage Kananaskis Country, 115, 147 Annual Veteran’s Feast (Ottawa), 269 Rocky Mountaineer train, 117 Back to Batoche Days (Batoche NHS, SK), 173 St. Paul, 136 Canadian Aboriginal Festival (Hamilton, ON), 283 Taber, 71 Canadian Aboriginal Hand Games Vulcan, 143 Championship (Behchoko, NT), 63 Wood Buffalo National Park, 129 Eskimo Museum (Churchill, MB), 254 André, Saint Brother, 251 Festival de Voyageur (Winnipeg, MB), 50 Arsenault, Édouard, 122 Great Northern Arts Festival (Inuvik, NT), 179 Asian heritage Gwaii Haanas NP (Haida Gwaii, BC), 283 Asian Heritage Month (Richmond, BC), 114 Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump (AB), 16 Chinese New Year, BC, 20–21 Hôtel-Musée Premières Nations (Québec City), 29 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden National Aboriginal Day (Fort Langley, BC), 144–145 (Vancouver), 20, 270 Nk’Mip Cellars (Osoyoos, BC), 107, 195 Japanese cuisine, Vancouver, 39 Spirit Bear Adventures (Klemtu, BC), 213 Nitobe Memorial Garden (Vancouver), 95 Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre (Whistler, BC), 145 Vancouver International Bhangra Celebration Stanley Park (Vancouver), 66, 144 (City of Bhangra), 110 Tofino (Vancouver Island, BC), 61 Toonik Tyme (Iqaluit, NU), 86–87 B Acadian heritage Banff National Park, Alberta, 160, 219. See also Acadian National Holiday (Caraquet, NB), 195 Jasper NP Chéticamp (NS), 242 Baker Creek Bistro, 45 Festival acadien de Clare (Little Brook, NS), 194 Banff/Lake Louise Winter Festival, 24 rappie pie (West Pubnico, NS), 311 Banff Mountain Film and Book Festival, 266 accommodations Banff Springs Golf Course, 181 Algonquin Hotel (St.
    [Show full text]
  • Arts and Learning Environmental Scan
    ARTS AND LEARNING ENVIRONMENTAL SCAN Through delivering quality arts education programs which often build partnerships between artists, schools, and other community organizations, artist, teachers, arts organizations and public funders are building healthier communities. ArtsSmarts - Caslan School - AB, 2006 FINAL REPORT Directed by Louise Poulin Jennifer Ginder, Jean Jolicoeur, Cathy Smalley Presented to the Canadian Public Arts Funders (CPAF) and the Federal-Provincial-Territorial Working Group on Arts and Learning August 31, 2006 Table of Contents Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.......................................................................................................................4 1. Purpose ................................................................................................................................................................5 2. Methodology........................................................................................................................................................7 3. Key Findings .....................................................................................................................................................10 3.1 The Current Situation: a highly valued contribution ................................................................................10 3.2 Trends.......................................................................................................................................................14 4. Directions and Actions ......................................................................................................................................20
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Fall Issue
    THE JOURNAL A magazine for alumni and friends of THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG Fall/Winter 2003 1935 - 2003 Carol Shields Return to: The University of Winnipeg Alumni Relations ??. 4W21-515 Portage Avenue THE JOURNAL Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 2E9 features. COVER STORY: CAROL SHIELDS, 1935 – 2003 | 4 The University of Winnipeg celebrates the life of our fifth Chancellor BICUSPIDS IN BOLIVIA | 6 The International Adventures of the New Alumni Association President COLLABORATION SOLVES THE SEQUENCE OF SARS | 8 Alumni contribute to vital research BERNICE BLAZEWICZ PITCAIRN | 12 A tradition of generosity comes full circle IN TENSION | 14 Todd Scarth ’00 balances culture and public policy THE GARDEN OF LANGUAGE | 16 Professor Carol Harvey: cultivating a love of French literature IT’S GREAT TO BE HOME | 18 Alumna Susan Thompson leads The University of Winnipeg Foundation content. 6. 8. departments. 14. 16. YOUR LETTERS | 2 EDITOR’S NOTE | 3 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES | 3 UPDATE U | 7 ALUMNI NEWS BRIEFS | 10 ALUMNI AUTHORS | 13 CLASS ACTS | 20 IN MEMORIAM | 24 Editorial Team: Editor, Lois Cherney ’84; Managing Editor, Annette Elvers ’93; Communications Officer, Kendra Gaede; and THE JOURNAL Director of Communications, Katherine Unruh; | Alumni Council Communications Team: Team Leader, Bryan Oborne ’89; Assistant Team Leader, Jane Dick ’72; Christopher Cottick ’86; Barbara Kelly ’60; Vince Merke ’01; Thamilarasu Subramaniam ’96; and Elizabeth Walker ’98 | Contributing Writers: : Neil Besner, Lois Cherney ’84, Paula Denbow, Annette Cover Elvers ’93, Kendra Gaede, Leslie Malkin, Tina Portman, Paul Samyn ’86, Patti Tweed ’95, Betsy Van der Graaf | Graphic Subject: Carol Shields Design: Guppy | Photography: grajewski.fotograph,Thamilarasu Subramaniam ’96 | Printing: Prolific Group Portrait:The University of The Journal is published in Fall and Spring for the alumni, faculty, staff, and friends of The University of Winnipeg by the Alumni Winnipeg Archives and Communications offices.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome Home! Homecoming 2007
    Welcome Home! Homecoming 2007 Contents Fall/Winter 2007 Features Homecoming in Pictures 5 Milestones: A Timeline 6 State of the University Address 8 Special Convocation: Honorary Doctorates 10 Reunion Years’ Class Reunion Dinner 20 Memories from The Class Reunion Years: ’47, ’57, ’67, ’82, ’97 and ’02 22 The Great Rock Climb – A UWinnipeg Tradition 28 Margaret Sorensen: Class of ’39 Alumna Celebrates Homecoming 31 William Rose: A Scholar’s Medal Comes Home 32 Theology Celebrates Homecoming 33 Homecoming Artists Show and Tell 34 Winnipeg Wesmen: 40 Years of Excellence 37 Launch: The University of Winnipeg Volume II: The First Forty Years (1967 – 2007) 40 Homecoming Authors 41 Distinguished Alumna Delza Longman 44 Departments Editor’s Letter 2 President’s Letter 3 Alumni Association President’s Letter 4 The University of Winnipeg Foundation Homecoming Highlights 24 Alumni News Briefs 43 Class Acts 46 In Memoriam 53 Upcoming Events 56 THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG ALUMNI MAGAZINE 1 The University of Winnipeg Alumni Journal Publisher: Dan Hurley (BA ’93) [email protected] Editor: AnnaMaria Toppazzini (MPA ’89) [email protected] Managing Editor: Helen Cholakis (BA ’93) [email protected] Editor’s Advertising: Helen Cholakis (BA ’93) [email protected] or Letter AnnaMaria Toppazzini (MPA ’89) [email protected] visit www.uwinnipeg.ca/index/alumni-index Journal Team: Sheldon Appelle Lloyd Axworthy (BA ’61, LLD ’98) Neil Besner Mark Bezanson (’85 B.Ed., ’86 BA) Shawn Coates Helen Cholakis (BA ’93) James Christie Steve Coppinger (Collegiate ’67, BA ’71) Annette Elvers (BA Honours ’93) Dan Hurley (BA ’93) Jennifer Gibson (BA Honours ’94) “No one knows the This edition of The University of Winnipeg Alumni Naniece Ibrahim Journal commemorates the 40th Anniversary of our Nadine Kampen (BA ’81) institution as well institution as a University.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlotte Diamond's Past Concerts and Other Events
    Charlotte Diamond’s Past Concerts and Other Events Table of Contents 2014 ............................................................................................................................................................ 2 2013 ............................................................................................................................................................ 4 2012 ............................................................................................................................................................ 6 2011 ............................................................................................................................................................ 8 2010 .......................................................................................................................................................... 11 2009 .......................................................................................................................................................... 15 2008 .......................................................................................................................................................... 18 2007 .......................................................................................................................................................... 20 2006 .......................................................................................................................................................... 23 2005 .........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Report to the Community June 2009
    REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY June 2009 WHAT’S INSIDE Nurturing academic excellence, Renewing and greening our Investing in community learning creating relevant programs campus and community A Community Learning Partnership High-quality teaching and research The University of Winnipeg is creating model is evolving as a direct result of is an integral part of academic life a modern, sustainable campus in the our community partnerships and new at UWinnipeg. What is particularly heart of downtown with greener spaces programs and services have become significant is the breadth of research and state-of-the-art facilities part of the fabric of campus life opportunities offered to our students NURTURING CREATING ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE RELEVANT PROGRAMS In early 2009, The University started an Academic Renewal process that includes consultation with faculty, staff, students, and the community. There is a renewed focus on all aspects of sustainability Business for Aboriginal Governance – Global Indigenous scholarship, leadership, - ecological, economic, social, cultural - as a result of this exercise. Five key areas are priorities: tomorrow’s leaders partnership academic excellence, sustainable operations, student diversity and access, outstanding student The University of Winnipeg’s new Faculty of Business and experience and community learning. Economics breaks down the barriers between traditional We offer an interdisciplinary program grounded in Indigenous management disciplines and exposes students to a wider peoples’ values, principles and philosophies. We are one The updated Academic Plan can be viewed at http://www.uwinnipeg.ca/index/admin-vpacademic range of study than at most business schools. Business2 of the only universities in Canada offering a Master of Arts High-quality teaching and research is an integral part of academic life at UWinnipeg.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Song Turtle for Free to Prove That Animals Are, Well, People Too
    01 VOLUME 64 Big budget unhappiness Fred Penner's Place Fried chicken anyone? Canadians' global footprints are is at the U of W Will urban chicken farming detrimental to our well-being The performer talks about what give you another reason it's like to play to his fans now to hate your neighbour? news page 3 that they're all grown up arts & culture page 13 arts & culture page 8 02 The UniTer September 3, 2009 www.UniTer.ca We've got your Big Smash! Productions Looking For LiStingS? Cover Image makes you pay to get out campus, community and volunteer campus covered opportunities page 6 "Saving Grace" by Michael Joyal of the horror film marathon music page 10 Part of Joyal's solo exhibition, Trinity, Galleries, theatre, dance and which opens Thurs., Sept. 12 and runs comedy page 11 until Tues., Sept. 29 at cre8ery. Film and literature page 12 campus news pages 5 & 6 arts & culture page 9 PhotograPh By cinDy Titus news UNITER STAFF ManaGinG eDitor Stacy Cardigan Smith » [email protected] Taking the abortion debate to the street BUSiness ManaGer James D. Patterson » [email protected] C h PrODUcTiOn ManaGer R i S Local group takes F Melody Morrissette » [email protected] R history OF aborTiOn i ese cOPy anD styLe eDitor on abortion every Law in canaDa n Chris Campbell » [email protected] Thursday 1892: canadian criminal code is made law, prohibiting abortion Photo eDitor Mark Reimer [email protected] as well as the distribution, ad- » vertising or sale of contracep- newS assiGnMenT eDitor eThaN CaBel tives in canada.
    [Show full text]