DOCSLIB.ORG

V114-1980-314.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
V114-1980-314.Pdf Ontario JOURNALS OF THE Legislative Assembly OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO From llth of March to 14th of March, 1980 Both Days Inclusive and from 24th of March to 19th of June, 1980 Both Days Inclusive and from 6th of October to December 12th, 1980 Both Days Inclusive IN THE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR OF THE REIGN OF OUR SOVEREIGN LADY QUEEN ELIZABETH II BEING THE Fourth Session of the Thirty-First Parliament of Ontario SESSION 1980 Printed by Order of the Legislative Assembly VOL. CXIV INDEX Journals of the Legislative Assembly, Ontario 29 ELIZABETH II, 1980 4th Session - Thirty-First Parliament March llth to December 12th, 1980 A DJOURNMENT DEBATES: April 1st, 43. April 8th, 47. April 17th, 59. April 24th, 70. April 29th, 77. May 6th, 87. May 13th, 97. May 27th, 114. Nov. 6, 200. Nov. 20, 215. Nov. 27, 223. Dec. 2, 229. ADMINISTRATOR: Transmits Estimates, 1980/81 for Transportation and Communications and Education, 34. 1980/81 Vol. 1 (part 1) General Government and Vol. 2 Justice Policy Field, 36. "DUDGET DEBATE: 1. Motion for approval, 64. Carried, 259. Amendment moved, 74. Lost, 258. 2. Dates debated, April 22, 28, 29, May 2, 15, 16, 22, October 14, 20, December 8. Concluded December 12. 3. Supplementary statement, 204. BY-ELECTION: Electoral District of Carleton, 226. [iii] iv INDEX 1980 G ABINET OFFICE: Estimates referred to Committee of Supply, 3 1 . Reported, 183 . Concurred in, 236. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY: 1. Authorized, 24. 2. Estimates referred to: 1979/80 Supplementary Estimates, 21. Ministry of Colleges and Universities, withdrawn and referred to Social Development Committee, 61. Ministry of Community and Social Services. Reported, 62. -Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Reported, 62. Ministry of Education, withdrawn and referred to Social Develop- ment Committe, 61. Ministry of Government Services. Reported, 39. -Ministry of Health. Reported, 71. Ministry of Intergovernmental Affaires. Reported, 33. Ministry of Natural Resources. Reported, 39. Ministry of Northern Affairs. Reported, 39. Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Reported, 39. 1980/81 Estimates, 31, 63. Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs. Reported, 111, 119. Office of the Assembly. Reported, 136. Office of the Lieutenant Governor. Reported, 169. Cabinet Office. Reported, 183. Office of the Premier. Reported, 183. -Ministry of Northern Affairs. Reported, 209, 216. Ministry of Government Services. Reported, 218, 224. Ministry of Treasury and Economics. Referred to Standing Com- mittee on General Government, 178. Management Board of Cabinet. Referred to General Government Committee, 215. COMMITTEES OF THE WHOLE HOUSE: Mr. MacBeth appointed Chairman of, 37. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBATE: See Legislative Assembly, Item 4 D IVISIONS: See Recorded Votes EARTHQUAKE: Remarks on earthquake in Southern Italy, 217. 1980 INDEX V ELECTION CONTRIBUTIONS AND ELECTION EXPENSES COMMISSION: See Speaker, Item 2 EMERGENCY DEBATES: See Legislative Assembly, Item 3 ESTIMATES: See various Ministries, etc., for consideration of 1. Motion referring to committees as outlined March 14, 1980, 29, 63. 2. Change in order of consideration, 125, 178. 3. Change in time for, 125, 181. NTERLM SUPPLY: I See Treasurer T AWSON, HONOURABLE RAY: Former Lieutenant Governor of the Province death announced, 46. LEGER, RIGHT HONOURABLE JULES: Remarks on death of, 217. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY: 1. Proclamation calling, 1. 2. Routine motions -Wednesday sittings, 16, 238. Adjournment from March 14th to March 24th, 23. -That Procedural Affairs Committee Reports be considered simultan- eously, 24. Easter adjournment, 44. -Standing Order 46 (a) waived, 134, 137, 141. Change in meeting times, 88, 89, 147, 242. Adjournment May 16th to May 20th, 98. -Wednesday sitting June 18th, 140. -Private Members Business not taken up Thursday, June 19th, 140. re: Standing Committee meeting during summer recess, 153. Summer adjournment, 155. Adjournment from October 10th to 14th, 166. Remembrance Day adjournment, 195. Motion to revert to statements at 8.00 p.m. November 13th for a statement by the Treasurer, 198, 204. Motion by Mr. Smith (Hamilton West) to adjourn the House carried on division, 200. Motion by Mr. Philip to adjourn debate on Report from Justice Com- mittee lost on division, 213. Motion by Mr. Caffrey to adjourn debate on Report from Committee on Plant Shutdowns carried on division, 227. vi INDEX 1980 -Private Members Business not to be taken up Thursday, December llth, 246. -Standing Order 72 (a) waived re: Bill Pr53, 228. -Motion to sit beyond 1.00 p.m. Friday, December 12th, 251. 3. Emergency Debates under Standing Order 34 Mr. Cassidy re: unemployment crisis in the Windsor-Essex area, 49, SO. Mr. Cassidy re: failure of Ministry, to ensure adequate job security for Ontario workers in respect of layoffs and plant closures, 160. Mr. Issacs re: disposal of hazardous industrial waste (Ruled Out of Order), 219. -Mr. Smith (Hamilton West) re: toxic liquid waste dump in South Cayuga, 222. 4. Constitutional debate: -Motions respecting constitutional debate, 80, 85. Motion on constitutional debate moved, 86. Carried on division, 90. -Dates debated, May 5th to 9th. of the 3 1st 256 . 5 . Disposition of Committee reports for 5th Session Parliament, 6. Proclamation dissolving 31st Parliament, 266. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: Also see Administrator 1. Her speech on opening, 2. 2. Transmits 1979-80 Supplementary Estimates, 21. 3. Transmits 1980-81 Estimates -Ministry of Colleges and Universities, Ministry of Education and Ministry of Transportation and Communications, 42. -Volume 4 Social Development policy field, 70. -Volume 3 Resources Development policy field, 75. -Volume 5 (Part 2) General Government, 78. 4. Transmits 1980-81 Supplementary Estimates Tourism and of Natural Resources, -Ministry' of Industry and Ministry 117. -Ministries of Agriculture and Food and Natural Resources, 212, 217. Ministry of Natural Resources, 180. 5. Transmits 1980-81 Supplementary Estimates for the Offices of the Assem- bly, Provincial Auditor and the Ombudsman, 230. 6. His speech on prorogation, 261. M AXAGEMENT BOARD: Estimates referred to Standing Committee on General Government. Reported, 245. Concurred in, 252. MEMBER: 37. 1. Mr. MacBeth appointed Chairman of Committee of the Whole House, 2. Resignation of Sidney B. Handleman, 55. 3. Mr. Cunningham (Wentworth North) named by Mr. Speaker, 84. 4. Ruling re Member for High Park-Swansea not withdrawing certain remarks, 118. Withdraws remarks, 237. 1980 INDEX vii 5. Mr. Robert C. Mitchell takes his seat as member for Carleton, 227. MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD: 1. Estimates referred to the Standing Committee on Resources Develop- ment. Reported, 233. Concurred in, 252. 2. Supplementary Estimates referred to Standing Committee on Resources Development. Reported, 233. Concurred in, 252. MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL: Estimates referred to the Standing Committee on Administration of Jus- tice. Reported, 101. Concurred in, 251. MINISTRY OF COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: 1. Estimates referred to Standing Committee on Social Develop- ment. Reported, 112. Concurred in, 130. 2. 1979-80 Supplementary Estimates referred to Standing Social Development Committee, 61. Reported, 63. Concurred in, 73. MINISTRY OF COMMUNITY AND SOCIAL SERVICES: 1. 1979-80 Supplementary Estimates passed, 62. Concurred in, 7.2. 2. Estimates referred to the Standing Social Development Committee, 30. Reported, 193. Concurred in, 251. MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS; Estimates referred to the Standing Administration of Justice Committee, 30. Reported, 202. Concurred in, 251. MINISTRY OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES: Estimates referred to the Standing Administration of Justice Committee, 30. Reported, 125. Concurred in, 192. MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND RECREATION: 1. 1979-80 Supplementary Estimates passed, 62. Concurred in, 72. 2. Estimates referred to the Standing Social Development Committee, 30. Reported, 57. Concurred in, 251. MINISTRY OF EDUCATION: 1. 1979-80 Supplementary Estimates referred to Social Development Commit- tee, 61. Reported, 63. Concurred in, 72. 2. Estimates referred to the Standing Social Development Committee, 30. Reported, 97. Concurred in, 130. MINISTRY OF ENERGY: Estimates referred to the Standing Resources Development Committee, 30. Reported, 79. Concurred in, 251. viii INDEX 1980 MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT: Estimates referred to the Standing Resources Development Committee, 30. Reported, 136. Concurred in, 253. (Recorded vote). MINISTRY OF GOVERNMENT SERVICES: 1. 1979-80 Supplementary Estimates passed, 39. Concurred in, 72. 2. Estimates referred to Committee of Supply, 218. Passed, 218, 224. Con- curred in, 236. MINISTRY OF HEALTH: 1. 1979-80 Supplementary Estimates passed, 71. Concurred in, 72. 2. Estimates referred to the Standing Social Development Commit- tee. Reported, 136. Concurred in, 251. MINISTRY OF HOUSING: 1. Estimates referred to the Standing Committee on Resources Development, 30. Referred to Standing Committee on General Government, 178. Reported, 240. Concurred in, 252. 2. Estimates transferred to Standing Committee on General Government, 178. MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY AND TOURISM: 1. Estimates referred to the Standing Resources Development Commit- tee. Reported, 180. Concurred in, 251. 2. 1980-81 Supplementary Estimates referred to Standing Resources Develop- ment Committee, 119. Reported, 181. Concurred in, 251. MINISTRY OF INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS: 1. 1979-80 Supplementary Estimates passed, 33. Concurred in, 72. 2. Estimates referred to Committee of Supply. Passed, 112, 119. Concurred
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MEDIA RELEASE: Immediate
    MEDIA RELEASE: Immediate REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF WATERLOO COUNCIL AGENDA Wednesday, April 11, 2001 7:00 p.m. REGIONAL COUNCIL CHAMBER 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, ON * DENOTES CHANGES TO, OR ITEMS NOT PART OF ORIGINAL AGENDA 1. MOMENT OF SILENCE *SPECIAL GUESTS Recognition of a delegation from Palestine here to learn more about local government and which is part of the FCM/CIDA Palestinian Municipal Management Project. Palestinian representatives: Dr. Hussein Al-A'raj, Deputy Minister of Local Government, PNA Dr. Jehad Hamdan, Director General, Ministry of Local Government, PNA Mr. E. Saied Zourob, Mayor, City of Rafah Mr. Emad Shaat, Deputy Mayor, City of Rafah Mr. Adnan AlKhaldi, Municipal Councillor, City of Rafah Dr. Ali Shehda Barhoum, General Director, City of Rafah FCM Representatives also in attendance: Mr. Adel El Jazzar, Local Coordinator, FCM, Rafah Dr. Amr Elleithy, Manager, Palestinian Municipal Management Project, FCM, Ottawa 2. ROLL CALL 3. MOTION TO GO INTO CLOSED SESSION (if necessary) 4. MOTION TO RECONVENE IN OPEN SESSION (if necessary) 5. DECLARATION OF PECUNIARY INTEREST UNDER THE MUNICIPAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST ACT 6. DELEGATIONS a) Tim McCabe, Green Scheels Pidgeon re: Trinity Village Deferral of Regional Development Charges, Refer to Item 1 of AF-01-003/S. 7. PRESENTATIONS - 2 - 8. PETITIONS 9. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS a) Budget - March 21, 2001 b) Licensing & Regulatory Services - March 21, 2001 c) Council - March 21, 2001 d) Planning & Works - April 3, 2001 e) Planning & Works Public Information Meeting - April 3, 2001 f) Community Services - April 3, 2001 g) Administration & Finance - April 4, 2001 10. COMMUNICATIONS a) Association of Municipalities of Ontario re: Letter of Appreciation for Membership Renewal.
    [Show full text]
  • Constituency Offices in Focus
    Volume 37, No. 2 Summer 2014 Constituency Offices in Focus Journal of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association, Canadian Region Regional Executive Committee, CPA (June 30, 2014) PRESIDENT REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Gene Zwozdesky, Alberta Russ Hiebert, Federal Branch Ross Wiseman, Newfoundland and Labrador FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Gene Zwozdesky, Alberta Dale Graham, New Brunswick CHAIR OF THE CWP, CANADIAN SECTION SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT (Commonwealth Women Parliamentarians) Linda Reid, British Columbia Myrna Driedger, Manitoba PAST PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-TREASURER Jacques Chagnon, Québec Blair Armitage Members of the Regional Council (June 30, 2014) HOUSE OF COMMONS SENATE Andrew Scheer, Speaker Noël Kinsella, Speaker Audrey O’Brien, Clerk Gary O’Brien, Clerk ALBERTA NOVA SCOTIA Gene Zwozdesky, Speaker Kevin Murphy, Speaker David McNeil, Secretary Neil Ferguson, Secretary BRITISH COLUMBIA ONTARIO Linda Reid, Speaker Dave Levac, Speaker Craig James, Secretary Deborah Deller, Secretary CANADIAN FEDERAL BRANCH PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Joe Preston, Chair Carolyn Bertram, Speaker Elizabeth Kingston, Secretary Charles MacKay, Secretary MANITOBA QUÉBEC Daryl Reid, Speaker Jacques Chagnon, Speaker Patricia Chaychuk, Secretary Émilie Bevan, Secretary NEW BRUNSWICK SASKATCHEWAN Dale Graham, Speaker Dan D’Autremont, Speaker Donald Forestell, Secretary Gregory Putz, Secretary NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Ross Wiseman, Speaker Jackie Jacobson, Speaker Sandra Barnes, Secretary Tim Mercer, Secretary NUNAVUT YUKON George Qulaut, Speaker
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly (November 25, 1960)
    c. 1. "<. ~ f1 <~-.- 18th, 1960 1ChE Q:ord fllrrktn Vol. No. 1, Issue No. 7 Published by Waterloo University College Undergraduates November 25th, 1960 P. & G. Promises To Be A Smash Hit Donna Muir A bright new show is about to cannot devulge, but he can say that become a part of Waterloo University you are going to have a great many Council Asks Action On Building Fund College's way of life for the next week. laughs while all of this is happening. At the regular Arts Council meeting any budgets be accepted, a member Without a doubt, "My Man Smedley" The entire production is being pro­ will be the pass word on campus, for duced by a boy from Bishops, Graeme Tue.sday night, the Council heard and of the organization's executive ap­ this is the once a year musical accepted the report by Pablo Mache­ proach the council to explain the comedy, where the whole student Littlejohn, who has achieved greatness tzki of the St~dent Uni'Jn Building budget. This motion resulted from an by promoting one of the biggest body joins forces and either partici­ publicity campaigns the P & G has Fund Investigation Committee. The organization request for $79.50 of pates or attends. We hope that over report stated that presently there is which $50.00 was to cover social the past few years you have enjoyed ever had. The Artistic Director is approximately $17,000 in the fund functions. Bill Leggett questioned the doing or seeing the show as much as Philip Schaus, who has managed to and recommended that a Finance and idea of council subsidizing clubs for survive so far, and will be in excellent Development Committee and Plan­ their social functions and John have your contemporaries, but this shape to receive the plaudits of the ning Committee, be set up to collect Offenbeck stated that "no student year there will be something new and press on opening night.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly
    The Cord Weekly Volume 2, No. 1 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, WATERLOO, ONTARIO October 23, 1959 NEW ARTS PRESIDENT ASSUMED DUTIES SEPT. 8 PRESENT STATUS OF ARTS (Reprinted from Alumni Bulletin) As your reporter entered the office of the President of Waterloo STUDENTS AT WATERLOO University College, Herbert Mel- Many of us are a little confused ing rights as far as Bachelor of before Christmas in order to let vin Axford was pouring over as to the status of the institution Divinity is concerned and no new students know and in order blueprints of the college campus. which we now attend. This is more. \ that calendars etc. may be Though just arriving in Waterloo especially true of the Freshmen Meanwhile the Waterloo Asso- printed. yet not if not of a number of others on ciate Faculties has become a Cor- on Labour Day and as Of course all those registered totally unpacked, Dr. true campus. The Cord Weekly is poration under the laws of the Axford, with the College up until next dynamic personality, therefore taking this opportunity Province of Ontario and has be- to his has year will graduate from the Uni- thrown to try and explain just exactly come the University of Waterloo. already his energies into of Western but what has taken place in the last At present it consists of the versity Ontario the rapidly moving developments this clearly change year and what is about to take Faculty of Engineering and the will in the at the college. Fall of 1960. place in the future. Faculty Physical In Following a brief discussion, of Sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES Wednesday, November 10, 2004
    REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES Wednesday, November 10, 2004 The following are the minutes of the Regular Council meeting held at 7:20 p.m. in the Regional Council Chamber, 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario, with the following members present: Chair K. Seiling, J. Brewer, M. Connolly, D. Craig, K. Denouden, H. Epp, T. Galloway, R. Kelterborn, C. Millar, J. Mitchell, W. Roth, J. Smola *, B. Strauss, and J. Wideman. Regrets: J. Haalboom and C. Zehr DECLARATIONS OF PECUNIARY INTEREST UNDER THE MUNICIPAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST ACT B. Strauss disclosed a pecuniary interest with respect to Item # 3 of the Planning and Works Summary of Recommendations as he has a financial interest in an abutting property. PRESENTATIONS a) Rob Horne, Director of Housing presented the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) 2004 Housing Award for Affordable Housing Strategy to Regional Council. He also presented specific project awards for Best Practices in Affordable Housing to Mary Bales on behalf of Heartwood Pla ce on Gaukel and Lee Brubacher on behalf of Spadina Apartments – Christopher Lee Holdings. b) Pat Henderson, Chairman, Board of Directors, Opportunities Waterloo Region (formerly Opportunities 2000) provided a Progress Report to Council in the form of a powerpoint presentation. The presentation is appended to the original minutes. She highlighted the mission, vision and focus of Opportunities Waterloo Region. DELEGATIONS a) John Huemiller, 98 Metzloff Dr., Kitchener appeared before Council to address police issues. J. Huemiller referred to the commission being conducted of the police complaints system by former Associate Chief Justice of Ontario, Patrick Lesage. He expressed concern with the current system to file complaints against police officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    Gender and Policy Development in Mid-sized Canadian Cities: A case study of local economic development in Waterloo Region by Rebecca Nabert-Chubb, BA, MP A A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The School of Public Policy and Administration Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario, Canada December 2009 © 2009 Rebecca Nabert-Chubb Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de ('edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 OttawaONK1A0N4 Canada Canada Your die Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-63860-6 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-63860-6 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Nntemet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distribute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non­ support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la these ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Guide
    Your Neighbourhood Guide Page 1 Award Winning City AWARD WINNING PRACTICES MAKE THE CITY OF WATERLOO ONE OF THE BEST COMMUNITIES IN THE WORLD. Thank you for using the City of Waterloo publication "Your Neighbourhood Guide." We have packed it full of information that will help you navigate your way through the various departments and the services provided your City Hall. This publication, as well as many others, have been recognized over the years by outside organizations as a great resource and guide for our community: a community made up of great people, innovative practices and abundant in opportunity. In 2003, the City of Waterloo was awarded the Gold Award in the International Awards for the Liveable Communities Competition. Waterloo was viewed as a leader in Environmentally Sensitive Practices, and was recognized for the high level of community involvement seen in this City. It is our hope that this publication will prove useful to you, and if you require additional copies, please contact us at 747-8785 and a copy can be mailed to you. You may also attend at our offices at 100 Regina Street South for additional copies or view our website for additional information (www.city.waterloo.on.ca). Page 2 Your Waterloo Council On behalf of the Council and Staff of the City of Waterloo, it is my pleasure to offer you this copy of the “Your Neighbourhood Guide". Waterloo Council and Staff are here to serve you. This reference guide provides information on the most frequently-asked-questions about the Municipal Regulatory By-Laws as they apply to the citizens of Waterloo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly
    Expo's no deal for BC pages 10,11 theCORD weekly Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario Volume 26 Number 25 Thursday, March 27, 1986 Greg Sorbara, minister of colleges and universities (centre) announces5.4 million in government aid to Laurier, to help with construction of Arts Centre MP Herb WLU Dr. John Weir the (model below). Waterloo Epp (left) and president (right) look on. cord photos by AndrewDunn. WLU gets millions for Arts Centre funds in from the $10.5 million Of the Weir Laurier's administration did by Andrea C. Cole money was using ministry capital funding structure, not the best of the said he understood that the in the way possible. building portion province's pro- participate underfunding pro- further vince would Construction of Wilfrid Laurier "We get a two for one kind of Excellence Fund, plus a partially allocate the test march last week. The protest investment he million above these of University's long-awaited $8.2 mil- (at Laurier)," said, $9.5 monies, promised money on speed con- was fully supported by University lion Arts and Social Sciences build- explaining that the new five-storey said Sorbara. struction, or as the costs were of Waterloo President Dr. Douglas create WLU ing will begin this June, thanks to a building would also residence President Dr. John Weir incurred. Wright. the the $5.4 million hand-out from the said some of remainder of "We did one terrible amount of "We had our own reasons space. ... Macdonald House will has been Weir "It's taken he "We looked around provincial Liberal government.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly (November 29, 1962)
    Support our Advertisers 'WEEKLY T. PUBLISHED BY AND FOR THE Circulation 1300 UNDERGRADUATES OF WATERLOO Thursday, November 29, 1962 H.B. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE F.B. U. C. L I B E R A L 5 PLAN E. E. d MODEL PARLIAMENT H.B. Toronto G. Russell and Woods Head E. '62 Liberal Cabinet P &G In Review F.B. By R. W. T. McLean notices in the following years. G. Court Johnson played the part of This year's ~how once again proved Rocky Muntain, a narrator. He did Vice-President H.B. that the book show with story line a fair job and will be a welcome ad­ is one of the most difficult of stu­ dition next year. He will have to Appointed at W.U.C. Q.B. dent productions. The problem is learn how to be directed. When he Dr. Henry Endress has been ap­ further extended as the script and does, he may be quite good. pointed Vice-President, Director of music was original and untested. The G. Jim Velcheff another freshman University Resources, at Waterloo script was very good. The music was played a travelling salesman and with Lutheran University, the Board of difficult for the orchestra as well G. his outstanding model, David Shaw, Governors announced recently. The as the cast to follow and again was created a living image. His extem­ position \vill be effective Feb. 1, 1963. E. original. So we have had an original poraneous ad Jibbing was excellent, Dr. Endress will have the primary show-an education in itself.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly
    The Cord Weekly There was a ...last week in explosion... Wilfs Page 26 ,musical _ ...... - * Volume 44 Issue 13 Wednesday November 5, 2003 www.clublaurier.ca The gay Res rescinded Glass, Head of Guidance, After five years, Laurier backs down "Laurier might lose out escapades on good students coming on guaranteed residence policy from small towns." adds Dallas, APRIL CUNNINGHAM scholarships, After that, Peter guidance coun- Six straight guys spend an Staff Writer entry is based (up the sellor at MSS. to tar- lies get total) on average enter- The challenge in adventurous night at the gay bar After five years of maintain- ing grades." effectively predicting the ing- an open-ended residence As a result of this change 'target total' specified in the guarantee for incoming- first in policy, students applying policy. The closer the admin- istration comes to matching year students, Laurier's with an. average below 80% to the administration has decided may not get into residence. the predicted number that this promise lias been actual number of students too hard to keep. applying, the fewer the "There had to be some Change in policy amount of students who kind of qualification." says means students could potentially miss out on David McMurray, Dean of residence. Students and member of the applying with an Anthony Pisciteili, a stu- Enrollment Management average below dent representative on the Committee, which made the Boai'd of Governors, says decision. 80% may not get that since 1998 the current been Every year the school into residence. administration has estimates a target total doing a bad job at predicting amount of students who will enrollment.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Awards and Benefactors
    TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 3 ADMISSION SCHOLARSHIPS 4 For newly-admitted students who register at Victoria College without transfer 4 credit, usually right after completing their secondary school studies. IN-COURSE SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES 14 For students who have completed the First, Second, or Third Years of study toward 14 a Bachelor's degree. For award purposes, a year of study is defined as completion of 5.0 credits. PARTICIPATION AWARDS 78 Awarded in recognition of significant participation in extracurricular university life, 78 as well as excellent academic performance. SPECIAL AWARDS 82 Have special terms or require a special application procedure. 82 AWARDS FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDY ABROAD 86 Awarded for approved study abroad. 86 BURSARIES 89 Grants given for financial need. 89 GRADUATING AWARDS 100 Awarded at the time of graduation. They include medals awarded for outstanding 100 achievement over the entire period of work toward the degree. Most of the Victoria College medals are struck by the Royal Canadian Mint to designs created in 1993 by Professor David Blostein. POSTGRADUATE AWARDS 106 For graduates of Victoria College (i.e., students registered at Victoria College at the 106 time of their graduation from the University of Toronto) to enable them to begin or continue postgraduate studies. INDEX OF AWARDS 109 INTRODUCTION The many awards listed in this brochure have been established largely through gifts from individuals who, with only a few exceptions, were alumni or alumnae of Victoria College. Some gifts go back to Victoria's Cobourg period, 1836-1890; many are very recent donations. A significant number of awards have been funded through bequests, as graduates and friends have included Victoria University in their wills.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord (June 29, 2011)
    CORD THEtie Laurier since The that hinds Wilfrid University 1926 Volume 52, Issue 3 Wednesday, June 29, 2011 thecord.ca Inside the frosh issue Ready for Easing the transition Faculties create new intitatives to help first-year students adjust to university academics, notably with the creation of seminar classes. the long Campus, page 4 haul? Light rail debate finally over In Depth, page 12 After eightyears of discussion and extensive research, regional council decided to bring lightrail transit to Waterloo Region by 2017. Local, page 7 Preparing for university Part ofan online series, this installment looks at extracurricular activities, from the ways to get involved to the long term benefits the experience will provide. Life, page 16 A look ahead Sports Editor Kevin Campbell, News Director Justin Fauteux and Staff Writer Chris Mander compile a season preview ofLaurier's varsity teams for the 2011-12 year. Sports, page 22 New plans for Terrace Aramark to operate WLUSU food court u MIKE LAKUSIAK IN DEPTH EDITOR We've committed to 100 In an email to all students June 9, per cent employment of Wilfrid Laurier University Students' Union president Nick Gibson an- existing student nounced that, effective immediately, the Terrace Food Court would be op- employees." erated by Aramark — the same cor- poration that currently manages the university's dining hall along with food service operations at numerous —Mary Anne Thomas other campuses. Aramark regional manager The Terrace, once it reopens in PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER September, will feature a Spring NICK LACHANCE beer Rolls Go franchise and a Subway Former Mel's Diner owner Jerry Smith displays a photo of Fred Nichols enjoying the first legal on Frat located across from Laurier.
    [Show full text]