Organization Contacts in the Connexontario Database
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OEIU at Great Aircraft Plant
Official Organ of the Office Employes International Union of the A. F. of L. No. 79 WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY, 1951 oapo- Convention Action Program Overwhelming Majority Vote To Benefit All Office Workers OEIU at Great Aircraft Plant Toronto, Ont.-The regular 1951 convention of the OEIU Fort Worth, Tex.-By an over 80 per cent majority, the was held at the King Edward Hotel and opened on the morn- approximately 1,500 office and clerical employes of the Con- mg of June 11 with more delegates and local unions repre- solidated Vultee Aircraft Corp., have voted to establish the iented than at any previous convention. OEIU -AFL as their exclusive collective bargaining agency. Our Canadian local unions were <> Production workers in the big oarticularly well represented, with plant are represented by the AFL delegates coming from as far west International Association of Ma- as British Columbia, and as far chinists, whose representatives ably ,hast as Newfoundland. AAIGHTER FUTURE assisted in this campaign. The invocation was given by Rev. The organizing campaign in R. T. F. Brain, of St. Mary Mag- CONVAIR OFFICE WORKERS eluded the use of radio and two dalene, Anglican. Marjorie Whit- BEGINS ort,JUNE 22 large billboard signs at key points en, President of the host Local NOM& ,C,ft-`,..40)."4 on the six-lane highway approach- 131, delivered a welcoming address 4 WAR RATES Oy" ing the plant, which in a colorful which was followed by short motorman onliatissms manner reminded the clerical staff speeches of welcome by Leslie tog 1,4)470, I of the benefits to be secured by Saunders, Toronto comptroller, voting "yes" for the OEIU. -
Protestants, Catholics, and the "Christian Sabbath"
FOUNDED 1886 TENTS WASHINGTON :OPY D. C. A MAGAZINE OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM J. THE LANDING OF COLUMBUS IN THE NEW WORLD Four hundred and sixty-two years ago, on the twelfth twenty men had sailed in the ship Santa llarin and of October, 1,192, Christopher Columbus landed on the two smaller vessels, the Pint(' and the ..Nimr. Then shore of San Salvador in the Bahama Islands group in began the coming of the various peoples of Europe to the Western Hemisphere. He and his one hundred and colonize and to found new- nations ii) the Americas. ,c(iDechlailaN RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ASSOCIATION We believe in God, in the Bible as the word of God, and in the separation of church and state as taught by Jesus Christ; namely, that the church and the state have been placed side by side, each to work in its respective sphere. (Matt. 22:21; John 18:36.) We believe that the Ten Commandments are the law of God, and that they comprehend man's whole duty to God and man. We believe that the religion of Jesus Christ is comprehended in the principle of love to God and love to our fellowman, and thus this religion needs no human power to support or enforce it. Love cannot be forced. We believe in civil government as divinely ordained to protect men in the enjoyment of their natural rights, and to rule in civil things, and that in this realm it is entitled to the respectful and willing obedience of all. We believe it is the right and should be the privilege of every individual to worship or not to worship, or to change or not to change his religion, according to the dictates of his own conscience, but that in the exercise of this right he should respect the equal rights of others. -
Electing a Diverse Canada
Electing a Diverse Canada Edited by Caroline Andrew, John Biles, Myer Siemiatycki, and Erin Tolley Electing a Diverse Canada The Representation of Immigrants, Minorities, and Women © UBC Press 2008 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior written permission of the publisher, or, in Canada, in the case of photocopying or other reprographic copying, a licence from Access Copyright (Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency), www.accesscopyright.ca. 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 5 4 3 2 1 Printed in Canada on ancient-forest-free paper (100 percent post-consumer recycled) that is processed chlorine- and acid-free, with vegetable-based inks. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Electing a diverse Canada: the representation of immigrants, minorities, and women / edited by Caroline Andrew ... [et al.]. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7748-1485-0 1. Minorities – Canada – Political activity. 2. Immigrants – Canada – Political activity. 3. Women in politics – Canada. 4. Political participation – Canada. 5. Representative government and representation – Canada. 6. Canada – Politics and government – 2006-. I. Andrew, Caroline, 1942- JL186.5.E44 2008 324’.08900971 C2008-903463-5 UBC Press gratefully acknowledges the financial support for our publishing program of the Government of Canada through the Book Publishing Industry Development Program (BPIDP), and of the Canada Council for the Arts, and the British Columbia Arts Council. This book has been published with the help of a grant from the Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences, through the Aid to Scholarly Publications Programme, using funds provided by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. -
The Record the 2020 Newsletter for the Blais Lab; Issue 4
UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA DECEMBER 2020 The Record The 2020 newsletter for the Blais lab; Issue 4 An unforgettable year The SARS CoV-2 (Corona virus) pandemic interrupted all aspects of our lives in 2020, but this year also showed the extent of people’s resilience. No summary of 2020 can overlook the impacts that the Corona virus had on society and our daily lives, but people also showed how they can overcome adversity in dark times. Cities came to a halt in 2020, as illustrated in this top image of Ottawa’s Heart and Crown in the Byward Market colourfully boarded up with messages of hope for a rapid return to normal. The University of Ottawa campus went into lockdown for a period of time and most of our lab’s field plans were temporarily shelved, including 2020 in photos: Top image of the Byward a return to the Arctic that was arranged for July Market is by Jules Blais, Bottom left image is by Edwin Hooper, and right image is a 2020 but not realized. Nevertheless, life went on! We depiction of the Corona virus provided by continued our work with a flurry of new research the Centres of Disease Control (USA). projects and new publications, and many from our group defended theses and moved on to new jobs and new locations. We continued our research, moved our courses and meetings online, kept in contact virtually via computer screens, and made things work as best we could despite the difficult circumstances. As of this writing in December 2020, new Corona virus vaccines developed within the last year are already being distributed to health care workers and residents of long term care homes, two of the most affected groups during this past year’s pandemic. -
Sharing the Impact of Our Work in 2014/15 a Message from Zoë
Our year Sharing the impact of our work in 2014/15 A message from Zoë Zoë Armstrong-Gash “My favourite things are the TVs in the bedroom, the is 8 years old and arts and crafts, the PlayDoh and the hydrotherapy has been attending pool. I swim every time I stay over for the night. I met Shooting Star House my best friend, Zofia, at Shooting Star House and I like since she was born. to see her. We asked her to introduce Our Year by “I also have a Hospice at Home nurse who comes telling us what she to my house. We play on the marble run and in the likes doing when she’s garden, and we do art together. We play with my there. babies and pretend to go on holiday with them. “I love doing music, I sing and dance and play “There are a lot of words and numbers in this book instruments. I play the violin, cymbals, castanets – which look pretty boring to me, but I hope you like it. they are blue and red – the piano, recorder and guitar. My mum says it tells you all the good things that have It makes me so happy. I love to sing and dance all day happened at Shooting Star Chase in a year. I have done long. When I dance I can’t stop! lots of fun things last year. It is a brilliant place!” A message from David and Ken Welcome to Our Year, Our Year is laid out in line with our five-year strategy which aims to show the to provide more care for more families. -
(2019) Honouring Lives Final Report
March, 2019 Honouring Lives: Final Report March, 2019 This report was prepared by: Marie Laing Michelle Firestone & Jessica Syrette of Well Living House In partnership with: Steve Teekens and the staff of Native Men’s Residence Harvey Manning and Leslie Saunders of Anishnawbe Health Toronto Traditional Knowledge Holders and Community Members Jacqui Lavalley and Ed Bennett This project was funded by the Government of Ontario Honouring Lives: Final Report Page 2 Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 2 Methods ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Findings: Themes & Context ......................................................................................................................... 7 Discussion & Conclusion ............................................................................................................................. 26 Recommendations ...................................................................................................................................... 27 References .................................................................................................................................................. 31 Feedback on this report is welcome, and can be addressed to Dr. Michelle Firestone ([email protected]) and Jessica Syrette ([email protected]). -
Gimme Shelter! a Resource for Literacy and Homelessness Work
Gimme Shelter! A Resource for Literacy and Homelessness Work 1997 St. Christopher House Adult Literacy Program Publications. This resource kit may be reproduced in part or in whole for educational purposes only provided credit is given. Gimme Shelter! A Resource for Literacy and Homelessness Work by Betsy Trumpener for The Literacy and Homelessness Project St. Christopher House Adult Literacy Program, 248 Ossington Avenue Toronto, Ontario Canada M6J 3A2 (416) 539-9000 Cover: The Meeting Place Drop-In Photo Archives Layout and Design: Janine Luce, Nine Designs This book was produced with the generous support of The National Literacy Secretariat, The Ontario Training and Adjustment Board ( now The Ministry of Education and Training), and Janine Luce, Nine Designs. Acknowledgments I hope that Gimme Shelter! will be both a useful resource and a starting point for critical discussion about literacy and homelessness. This book is a first step. I wish to thank everyone I learned from, and those who took this first step with me: The members of The Meeting Place Drop-In, for afternoons writing upstairs at Bellwoods, countless games of Scrabble, steps towards upgrading, voices raised in anger and a fantastic newsletter. Nancy Friday-Cockburn, coordinator of St. Christopher House Adult Literacy Program (SCHALP), for her perseverance and integrity in supporting the Project. Michele Heath, coordinator of The Meeting Place Drop-In, for her analysis and good humour. The Meeting Place Drop-In staff, who showed me at least a thing or two and even learned to love clear language: Kelly Nemett, Libby Zeleke, Liz McLean, Jimmy Dick, Leslie Saunders, and Brian Samuel. -
A Study of Pakistani Canadians' Experiences in Toronto During The
McGILL UNIVERSITY A Part of and Apart from the Mosaic: a Study of Pakistani Canadians’ Experiences in Toronto during the 1960s and 1970s Tanya Sabena Khan A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History McGill University Montreal, Québec November 2012 © Tanya Sabena Khan, 2012 ii ABSTRACT A Part of and Apart from the Mosaic: a Study of Pakistani Canadians’ Experiences in Toronto during the 1960s and 1970s Tanya Sabena Khan Supervisor: McGill University Professor John Zucchi This thesis examines the experiences of the first wave of Pakistani immigrants to arrive in Canada after the immigration reforms of the 1960s and 1970s. It focuses largely on the Pakistani community in Toronto. Its primary thesis is that while the immigration reforms and accompanying national policy of multiculturalism of this era were intended to foster democratic, humanitarian, and egalitarian principles, Pakistanis, like other immigrants of colour, actually saw their efforts to join the social and economic mainstream thwarted by discrimination both at the hands of government officials and within Canadian society. The thesis makes extensive use of a wide range of primary materials, including government documents, municipal records, commissioned reports, symposia proceedings, mainstream and Pako-Canadian newspapers, community newsletters, and interviews. Individual chapters examine: the background, social characteristics, and immigration and settlement experiences of Pakistani -
MESSENI •CJ P.- A; Volume XXIII Oshawa, Ontario July 14, 1954 No
tai 4.) 41) 4.1) . ▪ c tr t.) tf) 4 0 - O. Ls. CV th 0 .4( •"" .... 2 • tir CD 7: • z se v1 • 0 .4 .t MESSENI •CJ P.- a; Volume XXIII Oshawa, Ontario July 14, 1954 No. 17 public opinion. This "message" contains a paragraph so palpably false as to shock our sense of fairness and truth. MIDSUMMER OFFERING It will be recalled that in the material By W. A. NELSON we have sent out to oppose the World Calendar the fact has been emphasized that this calend,a, if adopted, would dis- still remains with us and will for world-wide, culminating in the finishing i upt the days of the week, detach the T a long time, the inspiration and of the work and the coming of our Lord. Sabbath and other fixed religious days wonderment of the marvelous reports that How wonderful it has been through these from the original days which were ob- were brought to us at the recent General many years just to have had a part with served as memorials of the event they Conference Session from nearly every our offerings and sacrifices in making pos- commemorated, and send them wander- section of the world field. Those who were sible the glorious harvests that we see to- ing through all the other days of an un- present will never forget the programmes day. settled, unstable week. arranged for the evening services when the Our hearts are burdened more than It seems as if the World Calendar Pre- various overseas-divisions presented their ever for the message to go to all sections of sident has it in mind to reassure those reports.