8, and the True North Strong and Free! from Far and Wide, O Canada, Served Until June 17, 1963
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The 1997 Index Begins on Page 1 and Is Arranged in Alphabetical Order Under Six Major Headings
_______________________________________________________________________ The 1997 Index begins on page 1 and is arranged in alphabetical order under six major headings: - Advertisements - Appointments - Government Notices - Orders in Council - Proclamations - Resignations and Retirements Three Table of Contents are published in the first section (pages i-x) to help you find material in the 1997 index. The page ii Alphabetical Table of Contents, contains in alphabetical order, each of the major headings, subheadings, and subdivisions found in the index. It includes the names of Acts used in the index and it contains many cross-references. The page vi Systematic Table of Contents is a subject guide arranged in the order in which corresponding material is published in the index. Entries are filed alphabetically within indentions. There are no cross-references in the Systematic Table of Contents. The page ix List of Acts Cited, is arranged in alphabetical order and lists the name of each Act cited in the index. Material is published in the Alberta Gazette by authority of an enabling statute. ____________________________________Alphabetical Table____________________________________ of Contents ALPHABETICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS Act Proclaimed in Force........................................................ 27 Advanced Education and Career Development........................................ 5 Advertisements................................................................ 1 Agency Accreditation......................................................... -
The Twenty-Fourth Annual Report of the Chief Electoral Officer
Province of Alberta The Twenty-fourth Annual Report of the Chief Electoral Officer The Election Finances and Contributions Disclosure Act for the Calendar Year 2000 and the 2001 General Election December 11, 2001 The Honourable Ken Kowalski Speaker of the Legislative Assembly 325 Legislature Building Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2B6 Dear Mr. Speaker: It is an honour to submit to the Legislative Assembly through you, Mr. Speaker, the Twenty-fourth Annual Report of the Chief Electoral Officer concerning the administration of the Election Finances and Contributions Disclosure Act for the calendar year 2000. In order to provide a timely account relevant to the 2001 General Election, I have included the General Election information in this report. This Report is submitted pursuant to Section 3(2) of the Election Finances and Contributions Disclosure Act, Revised Statutes of Alberta 1980, Chapter E-3. Should you require clarification or additional information, I would be pleased to respond. Sincerely, O. Brian Fjeldheim Chief Electoral Officer Table of Contents Subject Page Message from the Chief Electoral Officer ................................ …………….………..…1 Section One - The Calendar Year 2000 Overview ..................................................................................... …………….………..…2 Registration Data........................................................................................................... 3 Political Parties ......................................................................................................................... -
Rebecca Taylor
They Can Take Their Charter of Rights and Shove It: Uncovering the Protection of Children Involved in Prostitution Act’s Conditions of Possibility by Rebecca Taylor A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Sociology University of Alberta © Rebecca Taylor, 2016 Abstract In 1990s Alberta, two discourses about young people pervaded Legislative debates: discourse promoting tougher responses to young offenders, and a rallying cry to protect sexually exploited youth. Both discourses were promoted not only by the same political party (the Progressive Conservative Party), but also by the same politician, Legislative Member Heather Forsyth. This thesis is a social history, tracing the emergence of the Protection of Children Involved in Prostitution Act (PChIP, 1999). To this end, this thesis questions: Why did the Alberta government create specific legislation to deal with sexually exploited young people in 1999?; and How, with protective legislation firmly in place, and growing public and political discourse condemning youth in Alberta, did PChIP gain traction in the Legislature? In this thesis, I argue that, like the white slavery panic in early Canada, the specific actors calling to protect young women in 1990s Alberta drew upon racialized, gendered, and class-based rhetoric. This discourse fuelled the creation of legislation protecting a particular subset of young women: middle-upper class, Caucasian girls from “normal, average, every day families” (Children Involved in Prostitution Report 1997, 7). At the same time discourses advocating for both the protection, and punishment of young people were circulating in the media and Legislature, Alberta was also resisting the growing consciousness of children having inalienable rights. -
Howard Sapers, Member for Edmonton-Glenora
OFFICE OF THE ETHICS COMMISSIONER PROVINCE OF ALBERTA REPORT TO THE SPEAKER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE INVESTIGATION BY THE ETHICS COMMISSIONER INTO ALLEGATIONS INVOLVING HOWARD SAPERS, MEMBER FOR EDMONTON-GLENORA 25 January 2000 THE ALLEGATIONS As a result of my investigation into allegations involving Hon. Stockwell Day (see report of November 15, 1999), Mr. Sapers wrote to me on November 22, 1999, concerning his own experience relating to a defamation suit in 1996. Mr. Sapers asked whether I could advise him on a possible violation of section 7 of the Conflicts of Interest Act, which states: 7(1) A Member breaches this Act if the Member or, to the knowledge of the Member, the Member's spouse or minor child accepts from a person other than the Crown a fee, gift or other benefit that is connected directly or indirectly with the performance of the Member's office. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to a fee, gift or other benefit that is accepted by the Member or the Member's spouse or minor child as an incident of protocol or of the social obligations that normally accompany the responsibilities of the Member's office if (a) the total value of the fees, gifts and benefits given from the same source to the Member and the Member's spouse and minor children in any calendar year is $200 or less, or (b) the Member applies to the Ethics Commissioner (i) as soon as practicable after the fee, gift or benefit is received by the Member, or (ii) as soon as practicable after the Member has knowledge that the fee, gift or benefit has been accepted by the Member's spouse or minor child, and either obtains the Ethics Commissioner's approval for its retention, on any conditions the Ethics Commissioner prescribes, or, if the approval is refused, takes such steps as the Ethics Commissioner directs with respect to the disposition of the fee, gift or benefit.