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Journaux Journals
HOUSE OF COMMONS OF CANADA CHAMBRE DES COMMUNES DU CANADA 37th PARLIAMENT, 1st SESSION 37e LÉGISLATURE, 1re SESSION Journals Journaux No. 12 No 12 Tuesday, February 13, 2001 Le mardi 13 février 2001 10:00 a.m. 10 heures The Clerk informed the House of the unavoidable absence of the Le Greffier informe la Chambre de l’absence inévitable du Speaker. Président. Whereupon, Mr. Kilger (Stormont — Dundas — Charlotten- Sur ce, M. Kilger (Stormont — Dundas — Charlottenburgh), burgh), Deputy Speaker and Chairman of Committees of the Vice–président et président des Comités pléniers, assume la Whole, took the Chair, pursuant to subsection 43(1) of the présidence, conformément au paragraphe 43(1) de la Loi sur le Parliament of Canada Act. Parlement du Canada. PRAYERS PRIÈRE DAILY ROUTINE OF BUSINESS AFFAIRES COURANTES ORDINAIRES PRESENTING REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES PRÉSENTATION DE RAPPORTS DE COMITÉS Mr. Lee (Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the M. Lee (secrétaire parlementaire du leader du gouvernement à la Government in the House of Commons), from the Standing Chambre des communes), du Comité permanent de la procédure et Committee on Procedure and House Affairs, presented the des affaires de la Chambre, présente le 1er rapport de ce Comité, 1st Report of the Committee, which was as follows: dont voici le texte : The Committee recommends, pursuant to Standing Orders 104 Votre Comité recommande, conformément au mandat que lui and 114, that the list of members and associate members for confèrent les articles 104 et 114 du Règlement, que la liste -
BACKBENCHERS So in Election Here’S to You, Mr
Twitter matters American political satirist Stephen Colbert, host of his and even more SPEAKER smash show The Colbert Report, BACKBENCHERS so in Election Here’s to you, Mr. Milliken. poked fun at Canadian House Speaker Peter politics last week. p. 2 Former NDP MP Wendy Lill Campaign 2011. p. 2 Milliken left the House of is the writer behind CBC Commons with a little Radio’s Backbenchers. more dignity. p. 8 COLBERT Heard on the Hill p. 2 TWITTER TWENTY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 1082 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSWEEKLY MONDAY, APRIL 4, 2011 $4.00 Tories running ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2011 Lobbyists ‘pissed’ leaner war room, Prime Minister Stephen Harper on the hustings they can’t work on focused on election campaign, winning majority This campaign’s say it’s against their This election campaign’s war room Charter rights has 75 to 90 staffers, with the vast majority handling logistics of about one man Lobbying Commissioner Karen the Prime Minister’s tour. Shepherd tells lobbyists that working on a political By KRISTEN SHANE and how he’s run campaign advances private The Conservatives are running interests of public office holder. a leaner war room and a national campaign made up mostly of cam- the government By BEA VONGDOUANGCHANH paign veterans, some in new roles, whose goal is to persuade Canadi- Lobbyists are “frustrated” they ans to re-elect a “solid, stable Con- can’t work on the federal elec- servative government” to continue It’s a Harperendum, a tion campaign but vow to speak Canada’s economic recovery or risk out against a regulation that they a coalition government headed by national verdict on this think could be an unconstitutional Liberal Leader Michael Ignatieff. -
Total of !0 Pages Only May Be Xeroxed
TOTAL OF !0 PAGES ONLY MAY BE XEROXED (Without Author's Permission) Liberalism in Winnipeg, 1890s-1920s: Charles W. Gordon, John W. Dafoe, Minnie J.B. Campbell, and Francis M. Beynon by © Kurt J. Korneski A thesis submitted to the school of graduate studies in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History Memorial University of Newfoundland April2004 DEC 0 5 2005 St. John's Newfoundland Abstract During the first quarter of the twentieth century Canadians lived through, were shaped by, and informed the nature of a range of social transformations. Social historians have provided a wealth of information about important aspects of those transformations, particularly those of"ordinary" people. The purpose of this thesis is to provide further insight into these transitions by examining the lives and thoughts of a selection of those who occupied a comparatively privileged position within Canadian society in the early twentieth century. More specifically, the approach will be to examine four Winnipeg citizens - namely, Presbyterian minister and author Charles W. Gordon, newspaper editor John W. Dafoe, member of the Imperial Order Daughters of Empire Minnie J.B. Campbell, and women's page editor Francis M. Beynon. In examining these men and women, what becomes evident about elites and the social and cultural history of early twentieth-century Canada is that, despite their privileged standing, they did not arrive at "reasonable" assessments of the state of affairs in which they existed. Also, despite the fact that they and their associates were largely Protestant, educated Anglo-Canadians from Ontario, it is apparent that the men and women at the centre of this study suggest that there existed no consensus among elites about the proper goals of social change. -
Born to Lead Meetmeet FSINFSIN Chiefchief Perryperry Bellegardebellegarde the Sky’S the Limit Climateclimate Changechange Researchresearch
UNIVERSITY OF REGINA ALUMNI MAGAZINE SPRINGSPRING 2003,2003, VOLUMEVOLUME 15,15, NUMBERNUMBER 11 Born to lead MeetMeet FSINFSIN ChiefChief PerryPerry BellegardeBellegarde The sky’s the limit ClimateClimate changechange researchresearch Editor University of Regina Greg Campbell ’85, ’95 Alumni Magazine Editorial Advisors Spring 2003 Barbara Pollock ’75, ’77 Volume 15, Number 1 Therese Stecyk ’84 Shane Reoch ’97 Carlo Binda ’95, ’93 Lisa King ’95 Alumni Association Board 2002-03 Shane Reoch ’97 President Greg Swanson ’76 Past-President Matt Hanson ’94, ’97 First V-P FEATURES Lisa King ’95 Second V-P Brian Munro ’96, ’96 6 The sky's the limit V-P Finance The University is quickly establishing an international reputation for excellence in climate change research. Here are Carlo Binda ’95, ’93 Debra Clark ’96 some of the reasons why. Donna Easto ’90 Mary Klassen ’84 Loanne Myrah ’94, ’82 10 Born to lead Dean Reeve ’84 Meet Chief Perry Bellegarde (BAdmin’84), one of the young Contributors First Nations leaders committed to protecting treaty rights and John Chaput ’98 6 Scott Irving ’94 guiding his people to a brighter future. Michelle Van Ginneken ’96 Deborah Sproat 27 Last Word Introducing some of our newest faculty members with answers The Third Degree is published twice a year by University Relations at the University of Regina. to the questions that you want to know. The magazine is mailed to alumni and friends of the University. Ideas and opinions published in The Third Degree do not necessarily reflect those of the editor, the Alumni Association or the University of Regina. -
IGR Gaming Rules Newsletter
GAMING RULES! VOLUME #2 ISSUE #1 JANUARY 2006 INDIGENOUS GAMING REGULATORS A NEW YEAR’S MESSAGE FROM FSIN VICE CHIEF LAWRENCE JOSEPH Happy New Year! Welcome to gaming (bingos, breakopens in Assembly of the FSIN and all the first issue of the “Gaming and raffles) on reserve under of the leaders of our First Na- Rules!” newsletter for 2006. our own jurisdiction as First tions for their continued sup- Nations people. We also be- port. I wish everyone health I am pleased that I have been lieve that the SIGA casinos and happiness for the New reassigned to chair the IGR should be operated under the Year. INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Board of Directors. Having IGR regulation of First Nations. The back in my portfolio is exciting, work we are doing now gets us as we are about to begin regu- CHIEF 2 closer to that goal. STARBLANKET lating charitable gaming in the PROFILE First Nations Communities To achieve these goals we have across this province. been working to establish a regulatory body that can over- STARBLANKET 2 I would like to share my enthu- FIRST NATION see charitable gaming opera- MINI-PROFILE siasm for the work that has tions. This body must have the been done to get us to the point capacity to regulate this type of where we are about to become BCR UPDATE 2 gaming activity so that it com- the only First Nations gaming plies with what is contained in regulator in Canada. This is an the Criminal Code of Canada. important step toward full juris- SASK FIRST NA- 3 diction over gaming for all First We are well on our way to com- TIONS VETERANS Nations. -
Federal Election Results by Electoral District
FEDERAL ELECTION RESULTS BY ELECTORAL DISTRICT, SASKATCHEWAN Assiniboia 1908 G.E. – October 26 John Gillanders Turriff ....................................................................................... Liberal 4048 Robert Lorne Richardson .................................................................................. Ind-Cons 3542 1911 G.E. – September 21 John Gillanders Turriff ....................................................................................... Lib 5804 Christopher C. Smith ......................................................................................... Cons 3578 1917 G.E. – December 17 John Gillanders Turriff ....................................................................................... Lib Unist 5946 Civil votes 890 Military votes 6836 Total Edward Waddington .......................................................................................... O 2255 Civil votes 57 Military votes 2312 Total 1919 B.E. – October 27 Oliver Robert Gould .......................................................................................... UFa 7712 William Richard Motherwell ............................................................................... Ind Lib 2488 1921 G.E. – December 6 Oliver Robert Gould .......................................................................................... Prog 6549 Hugh McLeod .................................................................................................... Lib 2847 William Wallace Lynd ....................................................................................... -
Le Vendredi 24 Avril 1998
CANADA VOLUME 135 S NUMÉRO 092 S 1re SESSION S 36e LÉGISLATURE COMPTE RENDU OFFICIEL (HANSARD) Le vendredi 24 avril 1998 Présidence de l’honorable Gilbert Parent TABLE DES MATIÈRES (La table des matières quotidienne des délibérations se trouve à la fin du présent numéro.) Toutes les publications parlementaires sont disponibles sur le réseau électronique «Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire» à l'adresse suivante: http://www.parl.gc.ca 6065 CHAMBRE DES COMMUNES Le vendredi 24 avril 1998 La séance est ouverte à 10 heures. En fait, depuis dix ans, la loi et la science de l’environnement ont beaucoup évolué. Nous avons une bien meilleure idée des contrain- _______________ tes que l’humanité impose à l’environnement. Nous savons mieux ce qu’il faut faire pour réduire ces contraintes ou y remédier. Il y a Prière aussi une forte sensibilisation du public qui s’inquiète de l’état de l’environnement et des conséquences de cet état sur la santé. _______________ La protection de l’environnement est une valeur fondamentale INITIATIVES MINISTÉRIELLES des Canadiens. Plus de 90 p. 100 des Canadiens interrogés s’inquiè- tent des substances toxiques, de la pollution de l’air et de la qualité D de l’eau. La loi doit refléter cette évolution de la société. La LCPE (1000) doit répondre aux inquiétudes des Canadiens, maintenant beaucoup [Traduction] mieux informés. LOI CANADIENNE SUR LA PROTECTION DE J’étais membre du Comité permanent de l’environnement et du L’ENVIRONNEMENT (1998) développement durable quand il a entrepris, en 1994, l’examen de la L’hon. David M. -
Report of the Commission of Inquiry Into Matters Relating to the Death of Neil Stonechild
Report of the Commission of Inquiry Into Matters Relating to the Death of Neil Stonechild The Honourable Mr. Justice David H. Wright Commissioner October 2004 Report of the Commission of Inquiry Into Matters Relating to the Death of Neil Stonechild The Honourable Mr. Justice David H. Wright Commissioner October 2004 04-195-006.Stone_Oct5 10/20/04 4:05 PM Page i Contents PART Introduction 1 1 Overview of the Facts 1 PART Creation of the Inquiry 2 The Public Inquiries Act 2 2 Order-In-Council 3 Terms of Reference 4 Minister’s Press Release 5 Standing and Funding Guidelines 5 Rules of Practice and Procedure 8 PART The Objectives of a Commission of Inquiry and the Standard Applicable 3 to Inquiries 14 PART The Evidence 23 1 | The Stonechild Family 24 4 Stella Bignell (Stonechild) 24 Debra Mason 27 Jerry Mason 27 Marcel Stonechild 27 Erica Stonechild 28 i 04-195-006.Stone_Oct5 10/20/04 4:05 PM Page ii Contents PART 2 | Stonechild Acquaintances and Other Civilian Witnesses 29 Patricia Pickard 29 Gary Pratt 32 4 Jason Roy 33 Tracy Lee Horse 49 Cheryl Antoine 50 Julie Binning 53 Lucille Horse (Neetz) 54 Gary Horse 55 Trent Ewart 56 Bruce Genaille 57 Diana Fraser 59 Brenda Valiaho 60 Richard Harms 64 Larry Flysak 64 3 | The Saskatoon Police Service in 1990 65 A Brief History of the Saskatoon Police Service 65 The Organization of the Saskatoon Police Service in 1990 67 Departments and Divisions 68 Command Structure 69 4 | The Saskatoon Police Service Officers Dispatched to Snowberry Downs 72 Police Records for November 24/25, 1990 73 Constable -
Highlights of the Annual Meeting of the Law Society of Saskatchewan Held June 7, 8 and 9, 2001
74731.AUGUST.NEWSLETTER 9/21/01 4:42 PM Page 1 Volume 14, Issue Number 4 August, 2001 Highlights of the Annual Meeting of the Law Society of Saskatchewan Held June 7, 8 and 9, 2001 The 62nd Annual Meeting of the Societies of Canada, and enjoyed a Lamontagne. As is noted in this Law Society of Saskatchewan was presentation of the Virtual Law edition, the members were advised held June 7, 8 and 9 in Regina. It Library, www.canlii.org, by Sue Baer, that work is ongoing to review, and was the last one to be held with the Director of Libraries. possibly revise, trust account social and business events over two After an afternoon of golf and the requirements and the spot audit days. Falling attendance and lack of science centre, a dinner was held at program. As well, the members invitations from local Bar the Centre of the Arts where senior were advised that the Benchers Associations has led the Benchers to life memberships were presented to approved the transfer of $400,000 agree to a business only format. Allan Blakeney, Q.C. and William F. from the Self-Insurance Fund to the The registration event was held at Ready, Q.C. commemorating 50 Special Fund. the MacKenzie Art Gallery where years membership in the Law The CBA Annual Meeting the delegates enjoyed hors d’ouevres, Society of Saskatchewan. Mr. followed. At their Community entertainment and great company in Ready was introduced by his son and Service Award luncheon, Paul the distinctive setting of the Art former partner, Kenneth Ready, Bourassa, counsel for The Hill Gallery. -
“Just Do It!” Self-Determination for Complex Minorities
“Just Do It!” Self-Determination for Complex Minorities By Janique F. Dubois A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto © Copyright by Janique F. Dubois, 2013 “Just Do It!” Self-Determination for Complex Minorities Janique F. Dubois Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto 2013 Abstract This thesis explores how Indigenous and linguistic communities achieve self- determination without fixed cultural and territorial boundaries. An examination of the governance practices of Métis, Francophones and First Nations in Saskatchewan reveals that these communities use innovative membership and participation rules in lieu of territorial and cultural criteria to delineate the boundaries within which to exercise political power. These practices have allowed territorially dispersed communities to build institutions, adopt laws and deliver services through province-wide governance structures. In addition to providing an empirical basis to support non-territorial models of self-determination, this study offers a new approach to governance that challenges state- centric theories of minority rights by focusing on the transformative power communities generate through stories and actions. ii Acknowledgements I would not have been able to complete this project without the generosity and kindness of family, friends, mentors and strangers. I am indebted to all of those who welcomed me in their office, invited me into their homes and sat across from me in restaurants to answer my questions. For trusting me with your stories and for the generosity of your time, thank you, marci, merci, hay hay. I am enormously grateful to my committee members for whom I have the utmost respect as scholars and as people. -
Wednesday, April 24, 1996
CANADA VOLUME 134 S NUMBER 032 S 2nd SESSION S 35th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Wednesday, April 24, 1996 Speaker: The Honourable Gilbert Parent CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) The House of Commons Debates are also available on the Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire at the following address: http://www.parl.gc.ca 1883 HOUSE OF COMMONS Wednesday, April 24, 1996 The House met at 2 p.m. [English] _______________ LIBERAL PARTY OF CANADA Prayers Mr. Ken Epp (Elk Island, Ref.): Mr. Speaker, voters need accurate information to make wise decisions at election time. With _______________ one vote they are asked to choose their member of Parliament, select the government for the term, indirectly choose the Prime The Speaker: As is our practice on Wednesdays, we will now Minister and give their approval to a complete all or nothing list of sing O Canada, which will be led by the hon. member for agenda items. Vancouver East. During an election campaign it is not acceptable to say that the [Editor’s Note: Whereupon members sang the national anthem.] GST will be axed with pledges to resign if it is not, to write in small print that it will be harmonized, but to keep it and hide it once the _____________________________________________ election has been won. It is not acceptable to promise more free votes if all this means is that the status quo of free votes on private members’ bills will be maintained. It is not acceptable to say that STATEMENTS BY MEMBERS MPs will be given more authority to represent their constituents if it means nothing and that MPs will still be whipped into submis- [English] sion by threats and actions of expulsion. -
Theatre and Transformation in Contemporary Canada
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by YorkSpace Theatre and Transformation in Contemporary Canada Robert Wallace The John P. Robarts Professor of Canadian Studies THIRTEENTH ANNUAL ROBARTS LECTURE 15 MARCH 1999 York University, Toronto, Ontario Robert Wallace is Professor of English and Coordinator of Drama Studies at Glendon College, York University in Toronto, where he has taught for over 30 years. During the 1970s, Prof. Wallace wrote five stage plays, one of which, No Deposit, No Return, was produced off- Broadway in 1975. During this time, he began writing theatre criticism and commentary for a range of newspapers, magazines and academic journals, which he continues to do today. During the 1980s, Prof. Wallace simultaneously edited Canadian Theatre Review and developed an ambitious programme of play publishing for Coach House Press. During the 1980s, Prof. Wallace also contributed commentary and reviews to CBC radio programs including Stereo Morning, State of the Arts, The Arts Tonight and Two New Hours; for CBC-Ideas, he wrote and produced 10 feature documentaries about 20th century performance. Robert Wallace is a recipient of numerous grants and awards including a Canada Council Aid to Artists Grant and a MacLean-Hunter Fellowship in arts journalism. His books include The Work: Conversations with English-Canadian Playwrights (1982, co-written with Cynthia Zimmerman), Quebec Voices (1986), Producing Marginality: Theatre 7 and Criticism in Canada (1990) and Making, Out: Plays by Gay Men (1992). As the Robarts Chair in Canadian Studies at York (1998-99), Prof. Wallace organized and hosted a series of public events titled “Theatre and Trans/formation in Canadian Culture(s)” that united theatre artists, academics and students in lively discussions that informed his ongoing research in the cultural formations of theatre in Canada.