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Inco Triangle
I... I c/ Appointments MAY f 1976 Divisional: Jim Balleny, supervrsor, analytrcal Gordon Gerrish, protectron supervmsor. servrces, process technooQy Copper Chff Shebandowan mmne copper refrnery Ronald Gilchrist, fmrst ard attendant, Editor, Kjeld Bech, foreman eectrownn mg Copper Chff sme'ter Rudolph Kneer, Copper Cliff Copper Clmff copper refmnery Helen Gordon, employment assmstaflt, Associate Editor, Louis Bernache, general foreman, Port employee relatmons, Sudbury offmces, Les Lewis, Port Colborne Coborne nickel refmnery Gerald Gorman, tankhouse foreman. Marcel Bigras, senior tmmekeeper, Copper Cliff copper refinery. Copper Chff nmckel refinery Gregory Greenough, geological Royce Blackwood, training supervmsor, assistant, Levack West mine. Copper Cliff South mine Wally Gretton, manager, rndustrmal Richard Bontinen, acmd plant foreman, relatmons, Copper Clmff, Copper Clmff copper refinery. Melvin Guse, mine general foreman, Robert Bozzato, industria' relations Levack mine, representative, Port Colborne nickel Bennett Higgins, buyer, purchasmng and refmnery. warehousing, Copper Cliff. Gary Briscoe, accounting system Guy Hunter, safety foreman, Stobie mine, analyst, Copper Cliff. Fred Johannes, project team leader, Ron Brown, assistant to the vice-president, divisional shop project team, Copper mining and milling. Copper Cliff. Cliff. Bernard Cadieux, plant protection offmcer, James Keir, geological assistant, Shebandowan mine. Copper Cliff South mine. Norm Carriere, planner, mines John Kennedy, specialist, engineering, engineering, Creighton No, 5 shaft. Copper Cliff. Debbie Caverson, receptionist, Copper Wayne Kenyon, monthly payroll clerk, ON THE COVER Cliff nickel refinery. division comptrollers office, Copper Cliff. Gordon Chisholm, maintenance foreman, Veteran pflot Len MacTaggart of Roger Kitching, maintenance foreman Copper Cliff copper refinery. Dominion-Pegasus HeUcopters, at the Levack mine. Gloria Cochrane, general accounting John Kramer, assistant safety supervisor, controls of the Jet Ranger, a he clerk, Copper Cliff. -
Newswestern Ontano Voi
the university of newswestern ontano Voi. 5 No. 28 February 26, 1970 Published for the Faculty and Staff of The University of Western Ontario by the Department of Information Services and University Publications International Scholar To Lecture on MiltonEducator To Give Next Monday at Western’s Middlesex TheatreThird Althouse Lecture A renowned Milton scholar, Professor Louis He is a member of the Connecticut Academy Dr. Philip Jackson, of Chicago, will give the L. Martz, of Yale University, will present of Arts and Sciences, the Modern Language third lecture in the Althouse Lectures in a public lecture at Western on Mon., Mar. 2, Association of America, Phi Beta Kappa and Education Tues., Mar. 3, at 8:00 p.m. at 8:30 p.m. in Middlesex Theatre. the Elizabethan Club. He also is a Fellow of in the college auditorium. Dr. Jackson is Saybrook College, one of Yale's 12 under Professor of Education and Human Professor Martz will speak on '"Paradise Lost: graduate residential colleges. Development at the University of Chicago The Realms of Light". The lecture and visit and Principal of the University of Chicago have been arranged by the Department of The public lecture is open to everyone. Laboratory School. English which has been made possible by There is no admission charge. the generosity of Western alumni residing The subject of his address will be in the United States through their donations "The Demands of Schooling". to the U.W.O. Foundation Inc. of New York. For some time Dr. Jackson has been The public lecture will be the highlight of interested in the impact of schooling on Professor Martz's trip to London and while both students and teachers. -
Alvin Toffler to Receive One of Nine Honorary Degrees at 210Th
t\i The University of Western Ontario, London, Canada Vol. 7 No. 42 April 27, 1972 Alvin Toffler To Receive One Of Nine Honorary Degrees At 210th Convocation Alvin Toffler, internationally known as Convocation schedule is as follows: following which he advanced to General a "social futurist" for his best-selling Sales Manager for Canada. In 1949 he book "Future Shock" will be among the TUES., MAY 30: Students from the became Vice-President of World Trade nine receiving honorary degrees confer- Faculty of Arts, Huron College, School Corporation and General Manager for red by The University of Western Ontario of Business Administration and Faculty Europe with headquarters in Paris. Mr. at its 210th Annual Spring Convocation of Music will receive their degrees. Mr. Brent was appointed Vice-President ceremonies, May 30 to June 2. Willis will become a Doctor of Laws. and General Manager of IBM World Mr. Robarts will give the address. Trade Corporation with headquarters Other honorary Doctor of Laws degree in New York in 1954. Early in 1962 recipients will be: WED., MAY 31: Dr. Reva Gerstein, he was appointed President and Chair- Professor Vernon T. Mould and Mr. man of the Board of IBM Canada. Mr. John E. Brent, Chairman of the Alvin Toffler will receive Doctor of Board of IBM Canada Limited and Vice- Laws degrees and students of the Fa- Mr. Brent, a native of Brantford, On- President and Director, IBM World culty of Social Science will graduate. tario, holds several other prominent Trade Corporation, New York; Dr. Gerstein will give the address. -
Community Museum Governance: the (Re)Definition of Sectoral Representation and Policy Instruments in Ontario
Community Museum Governance: The (Re)Definition of Sectoral Representation and Policy Instruments in Ontario Robin Nelson A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctorate in Philosophy degree in Public Administration School of Political Studies Faculty of Social Science University of Ottawa © Robin Nelson, Ottawa, Canada, 2021 ii Nelson Abstract Research on museum policy often focuses on provincial or national museums, which are typically government agencies. These institutions are directly accountable to government and have an articulated role in an explicit federal or provincial museum policy. However, most Canadian museums are community museums – that is, nonprofit or municipal museums that collect and interpret locally relevant materials and have public programs targeting the community in which they are based. Community museums’ relationships with government(s) differ due to their legal structures (municipal, nonprofit), relatively small budgets, and limited number of staff. Within museum policy, community museums are distinct because they lack a direct relationship with a provincial or national government. Yet, in Canada, all levels of government are involved in their governance through regulatory and supportive activities. In particular, provincial governments have included community museums in museum policies, which tend to focus on professionalization, standards of operation, and simplifying access to resources. In other words, policies targeting community museums often subject them to norms, aiming to establish parameters and best practices for their operations. These actions seek to define and shape community museums, which raises the question: how are these policies (re)created, (re)assembled, and coordinated? Using archival research and interviews, this thesis documents community museum governance in Ontario, where provincial museum advisors and associations emerged as museum professionals embedded in policy development and implementation in the 1950s. -
J-Fraser-Mustard-Fonds.Pdf
University of Toronto Archives J. Fraser Mustard Personal Records B2011-0010 Karen Suurtamm, 2012 Marnee Gamble, Revised 2014 Emily Sommers, revised 2019 © University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services 2012 J. Fraser Mustard fonds University of Toronto Archives B2011-0010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Biographical sketch .............................................................................................................................................. 3 Scope and content ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Series 1: Biographical .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Series 2: Early scientific and medical career .............................................................................................. 7 Series 3: Correspondence .................................................................................................................................. 8 Series 4: Day planners ......................................................................................................................................... 9 Series 5: Travel files ............................................................................................................................................. 9 Series 6: Early presentations ........................................................................................................................ -
The Politics of Planning for Atikaki, 1972-1983 George Warecki
Document generated on 09/26/2021 4:44 p.m. Ontario History Balancing Wilderness Protection and Economic Development The Politics of Planning for Atikaki, 1972-1983 George Warecki Volume 102, Number 1, Spring 2010 Article abstract This article is about the politics of planning for wilderness in northwestern URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1065597ar Ontario. It blends environmental history and political science to discuss the DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1065597ar relationships between diverse interests in provincial policy-making for the “Atikaki” region between Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Red Lake, Ontario. In See table of contents 1972, a Minnesota-based conservationist launched a campaign to establish a huge, interprovincial wilderness area encircled by a multiple-use buffer zone, to protect a canoeists’ paradise. Supporting conservation groups formed a Publisher(s) coalition, opposed by local “productive” interests – forestry, mining, and fly-in fishing camp operators. The conflicted Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources The Ontario Historical Society reviewed the Atikaki proposal and weighed public input. When negotiations for a national park in Manitoba stalled in the late 1970s, the two provincial ISSN governments, recognizing key resource conflicts, replaced the original wilderness proposal with smaller, separate designs. Manitoba established 0030-2953 (print) Atikaki Provincial Park in 1985. Some 4,600 square kilometres on the Ontario 2371-4654 (digital) side became Woodland Caribou Provincial Park in 1983. Explore this journal Cite this article Warecki, G. (2010). Balancing Wilderness Protection and Economic Development: The Politics of Planning for Atikaki, 1972-1983. Ontario History, 102(1), 56–77. https://doi.org/10.7202/1065597ar Copyright © The Ontario Historical Society, 2010 This document is protected by copyright law. -
OCULA 2008 Fall Workshop and Dinner 2009 OCULA
OCULA President 2008 Cynthia Williamson, Mohawk College Hello Everyone. Welcome to the OCULA 2008 Fall Workshop and Dinner November 2008 issue of Inside was, if you’re afraid that the place is OCULA. I hope everyone is having By Cynthia just a tourist trap, fear not, it’s still a a successful fall semester. At Williamson, Mohawk great little restaurant. We Mohawk we’ve been enjoying College discovered the bakery called Pan seeing students use our newly Chanco for breakfast the next spruced up Fennell campus library. morning, enjoyed another walk & a The headaches of a summer spent I think I’ve hit upon the perfect little more shopping and then, enduring painting, carpeting and approach to professional rested, relaxed and revived, it was flooring installations have turned development. Like many things in life, time to move to the other side of the out to be worth it. The library is it’s all about balance. It started out as scale. brighter and more cheerful than our a simple plan to get to Kingston the formerly drab space. We’re at night before our OCULA Fall event. I The Donald Gordon Centre at semester peak, full tables and wanted to be available on Friday Queen’s University was the setting computers and lots of groups busy morning to help with any last minute for our afternoon workshops. The at their work – I’m sure you’re in set-up etc. Then I decided I didn’t centre is a lovely mix of old original same boat in college and university want to drive through Toronto during building and state of the art libraries all over the province. -
Reenacting the Past: Living History
INTERPRETING A PAST Presenting Gender History at Living History sites in Ontario By Pamela Kirsten Peacock A thesis submitted to the Department of History in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen‟s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada September 2011 © Pamela Kirsten Peacock, September 2011 Abstract Drawing upon close observation of site practices, interviews, and visitor surveys, this project analyses the programming offered at historic sites, highlighting the aspects of history that are omitted or treated superficially. The case studies conducted at Fort Henry, Upper Canada Village, and Fort William demonstrate that women‟s and gender histories continue to be minimized, stereotyped, and segregated. Each site selectively communicates information about the past. The commemoration and preservation of the past and the tourism industry have been intricately connected in Ontario throughout the twentieth century. Historic sites have been directed by the dual goals of educating the public about a national past and of attracting visitors and revenues. As Ian McKay and Robin Bates have articulated, the resulting tourism/history is a narrative less interested in verity than in saleability. Though the management of historic sites have not jettisoned the concept of accuracy, broadening the picture of the past presented to be „more accurate‟ by addressing such issues as courtship, birth control, or marital separation is often not as high a priority as increasing visitor numbers. The costs, financial and otherwise, of making changes to the traditional fare at historic sites are considered undesirable. Sites are unprepared to invest in changes to collections or programming unless it can be shown that the investment will pay dividends. -
Letter from George Cran
Title: Metal Container Manufacturers’ Advisory Council Fonds, 1970-1983, n.d. (non-inclusive) Creator: Ontario Editorial Bureau Dates of 1970-1983, n.d. (non-inclusive) Record Group RG 75-76 Material: Number: Summary of Correspondence, Minutes and Press Releases 1971-1981 Contents: 1.1 Much of the correspondence deals with the concept of littering. Included is the Littering Control Council of Ontario Report and Recommendations. There is also a submission to the Honourable George A. Kerr, Minister of the Department of Energy and Resources Management by the Metal Container Manufacturers’ Advisory Council. Six reclamation centres opened in Toronto to collect beverage and food cans. This file also contains a paper on the solid waste program for the City of St. Catharines, Mar.- May, 1971 1.2 Candid Comment, which is a publication that was produced for the Metal Container Manufacturers’ Advisory Council is discussed in the correspondence, June-Dec., 1971 1.3 Contains a brief to the Honourable Victor G. Goldbloom, Minister of the State Responsible for the Quality of the Environment, Government of Quebec from the Metal Container Manufacturers’ Advisory Council. The Council also sent a brief to the Honourable James A.C. Auld, Minister of the Department of the Environment. There is also a paper on the rationale regarding soft drinks in Ontario, 1972 1.4 Includes an address by Jean G. Cormier, Director of Communications and Public Affairs of Dominion Foundries and Steel and a member of the Metal Container Manufacturers’ Advisory Council entitled Let’s Talk Trash. There is also a position report by the Council entitled Solid Waste Management and the Metal Container in Ontario. -
News Bulletin, Reminding Professor F
research. One of these, the National Research Agriculture is responsible for many projects Council, provides its largest bulk of money in OAC, OVC and the College of Biological through operating and major equipment Science. grants. It also offers negotiated development One of the most significant federally NEWS grants such as the one received by members of financed research projects is the Cassava the College of Biological Science for a study Program of Cl AT (International Centre for of the physiological basis of animal migration. Research in Tropical Agriculture) in Colombia. One of NRC's newly established PRAI (Project Over $200,000 in contracts has been BULLETIN Research Applicable in Industry) grants, which negotiated with IDRC (International Develop support university research significant to ment Research Centre) for Guelph faculty Canadian industry, has been awarded to a and students to participate in this program, group coordinated by Professor J. R. Stevens which fulfils the University objective of in Physics, for research into the polymeriza achieving greater involvement in international tion process of rubber. activities. Success in this research will The Medical Research Council, which has contribute to the food supply for the vast provided many grants for the OVC, and the populations of the tropics. UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH Canada Council, which covers research in the Grants are also provided by Ontario arts, social sciences and the humanities, are Vol. 17 — No. 39 September 27, 1973 government ministries. The Ministry of the other national granting agencies. Canada Natural Resources has funded several specific Council grants have financed Professor studies and the Ministry of the Environment J. -
V. the Police in Ontario
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. --------- - .- - . I • • • • " - , •• • , ! '. • IJ . a..... National Criminal Justice Reference Service D H This microfiche was produced from documents received for . inclusion in the NCJRS data base. Since NCJRS cannot exercise H control over the physical condition of the documents submitted, the individual frame quality will vary. The resolution chart on this frame may be used to evaluate the document quality. U "U 2 8 r , , :; 11111 , 1.0 . III"~ H • • • • • • • • W i~~ 22 • • - • " Hoi • • , -. • • w ~ • • • • .. w " • "., , • "- , • " .,- ~ W • , "- . , • • D , • r I.::. u n .. - r.:.u.:,u ." • • • " • • II~ " I 125 14 11111 . 11111 . 1IIIt,I.6_ -- m I MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS-1963·A :1 H Microfilming procedures used to create this fiche comply with the st:.ndards set forth in 41CFR 101-11.504. H Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the author(s) and do not represent the official position or policies of the U. S. Depmiment of Justice. m ..., _,.- :. e- 6, , 5-27-82 ' I "f ,- -,. •.r_ National Institute of Justice • • e - e' -... : • • e" .,. _ _e _ e- .. : :' .. e.' .. e United States Department of Justicle ,f , Washington, D. C. 20531 l\o. " "~'" J,'" • ~.: . , ,. • • .: .~ \• ~n liJjl.l' LH JI POLICING IN ONTARIO FOR THE EIGHTIES: '-'/ t t PERCEPTIONS AND REFLECTIONS J i lJ J ! U U 11 REPORT OF THE TASK FORCE ON THE RACIAL U AND ETHNIC IMPLICATIONS OF POLICE HIRING, U TRAINING, PROMOTION AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT. 1 \1 U.S. Department of Justice ~ . National Institute of Justicll , , This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the rPl person or organization originating it. -
Announce College Royal Plans
Announce College Royal plans For the 49th consecutive year the University of Guelph presents College Royal, a collection of exhibits, displays and demonstrations designed to provide the public with an insight News Bulletin into the various departments on campus. College Royal begins March 2, and concludes March 11, with the big days for the public being Open House, March 10 and 11. Here is a list of some of the exhibits which will be presented by each department at Open House Saturday, March 10 and Sunday, UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH March 11: Vol. 17 — No 8 February 22, 1973 Horticulture: The Horticulture Club will present a diverse display of non-essential products stressing the future importance of the home in exhibits such as flower breeding and turf management. Crops and Soils: Displays in the corridors and classrooms will give an insight into future aspects of crop production and use. Animal Science: This exhibit asks the question: "Are the Future Trends I improve ments?" Many current questions concerning the quality of meat and dairy products will be discussed. Engineering: Demonstration of the wind tunnel, and a display of aerial photography equipment in the new engineering building. Food and Dairy Science: The central theme is new food products and processing technology. Sanitation in the food industry is also examined. Landscape Architecture: "Limits to Growth" and choices available to us in the W. F. Graham H. W. Caldwell C. M. Switzer future is the theme of this exhibit. Resources Management: The beneficial results of a carefully planned, properly Plans under way for OAC centennial 74 developed and well-managed environment will An alumnus of the Ontario Agricultural College Ontario and the Canadian Feed Manufacturers' be discussed and a demonstration of procedures has returned to Guelph to help in the organiza Associations, and is a past president of the and approaches to this environment will be tion of the college's centennial celebrations central Ontario branch of the Ontario Institute attempted.