The Alberta Gazette
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The Alberta Gazette Part I Vol. 112 Edmonton, Saturday, April 30, 2016 No. 08 APPOINTMENTS Re-appointment of Ad Hoc Justice of the Peace (Justice of the Peace Act) April 12, 2016 Wheatley, Clifford Bruce of Medicine Hat Re-appointment of Full-time Justice of the Peace (Justice of the Peace Act) March 31, 2016 Ackroyd, Darryl Rae of Edmonton Re-appointment of Part-time Justice of the Peace (Justice of the Peace Act) February 28, 2016 Smith, Michael Scott Dunedin of Edmonton Re-appointment of Full-time Provincial Court Judge (Provincial Court Act) April 25, 2016 Honourable Judge Bruce Richard Fraser For a term to expire on April 24, 2017 Re-appointment of Part-time Provincial Court Judge (Provincial Court Act) May 15, 2016 Honourable Judge Timothy G. Hironaka For a term to expire on May 14, 2017 THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, APRIL 30, 2016 GOVERNMENT NOTICES Culture and Tourism Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00 For the Period October 1, 2015 to December 31, 2015 Function: 2015 Elders Gathering Date: October 7, 2015 Amount: $4,280.00 Purpose: Blessing, meal and storytelling honouring the Elders from the four Blackfoot Tribes. Recognition of advisory role of the Elders. Location: Head-Smashed-In-Buffalo Jump World Heritage Site, Fort Macleod, AB BU #: 024 Function: 30th Annual Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village Volunteer Appreciation Event Date: November 8, 2015 Amount: $4,461.85 Purpose: To acknowledge the outstanding contributions of our valued volunteers over the past year Location: Chateau Louis Hotel and Conference Centre, Edmonton, AB BU #: 022 Function: 2015 Stars of Alberta Volunteer Awards Date: December 4, 2015 Amount: $4,791.32 Purpose: To honour Alberta volunteers whose achievements have greatly contributed to the well-being of their community and fellow community members. Location: Government House, Edmonton, AB BU #: 022 Function: Royal Alberta Museum Closing Event Date: December 4-6, 2015 Amount: $24,066.71 Purpose: To celebrate the final week-end at the current Royal Alberta Museum site. Location: Royal Alberta Museum, Edmonton, AB BU #: 022 Ministerial Order (Historical Resources Act) 01/16 I, Ricardo Miranda, Minister of Culture and Tourism, pursuant to Section 20(15) of the Historical Resources Act, R.S.A. 2000 C. H-9, HEREBY MAKE THE ORDER rescinding in its entirety the Ministerial Order dated June 9, 1999, and signed by the Honourable Stan Woloshyn, then Minister of Alberta Community Development, designating portions of the former Canadian Forces Base Calgary known as Currie - 402 - THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, APRIL 30, 2016 Barracks as a Provincial Historic Resource and registered in the Alberta Land Titles office as instrument 991 183 719, effective as of the date set out below. th Dated at Edmonton, Alberta, this 5 day of April, 2016. Ricardo Miranda, Minister of Culture and Tourism Notice of Intention to Designate a Provincial Historic Resource (Historical Resources Act) File: Des. 2025 Notice is hereby given that no less than sixty days from the date of service of this Notice and its publication in the Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Culture and Tourism intends to make an Order that the site known as the: Currie Barracks, together with the land legally described as: Plan 101 1197 Block 1 All That Portion of Lot 3 Shown as Area ‘A’ on Plan 151 3093 Excepting Thereout All Mines And Minerals Plan 101 1197 Block 1 All That Portion of Lot 4 Shown as Area ‘B’ on Plan 151 3093 Excepting Thereout All Mines And Minerals All That Portion of Plan 091 4430 Block 1 Lot 2 Excepting Thereout: Plan Number Hectares Acres More Or Less Subdivision 1010457 13.18 34.15 Subdivision 1011197 2.48 6.13 Subdivision 1312559 3.079 7.61 Subdivision 1413347 0.209 0.52 Subdivision 1610245 11.894 29.39 Shown as Areas ‘A’, ‘B’, ‘C’, ‘D’, ‘E’, ‘F’, ‘G’ and ‘H’ on Plan 151 3093 Excepting Thereout All Mines and Minerals and municipally located in the City of Calgary, Alberta be designated as a Provincial Historic Resource under Section 20 of the Historical Resources Act, RSA 2000 cH-9. - 403 - THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, APRIL 30, 2016 The reasons for the designation are as follows: The heritage value of Currie Barracks rests in its association with the Canadian military presence and traditions in Alberta, most notably the establishment of permanent military forces in the province. It is additionally significant as the largest Depression-era public works project in Alberta. The decision to build Currie Barracks in Calgary in the late 1930s reflected the government’s commitment to station permanent forces in Alberta and to provide them with modern training facilities. The base was originally built to house the “B” Squadron of Lord Strathcona’s Horse (Royal Canadians), one of the few regiments retained after World War One as part of the Canadian Army’s Permanent Force. After World War Two, Currie Barracks was also home to the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, the Queen’s Own Rifles, and other regiments. Collectively, the extant heritage elements at Currie Barracks strongly communicate multiple aspects of Alberta’s military history. The formality of military culture is reflected in the symmetrical design of the buildings, while the elegant landscaping and simplified classical details on the structures contribute to the dignified atmosphere. The buildings reflect wide-ranging elements of the base’s social and cultural history, including its original association with cavalry; the structure of military authority and the elite culture of the officer class; the everyday life of the soldiers stationed at the base; and the ceremonies associated with the Canadian regimental tradition. Currie Barracks anchored the presence of permanent forces in Alberta and occupies a central place in the province’s military history. In addition, Currie Barracks is significant due to its association with the largest Depression-era public works program in Alberta. The base was financed through the Public Works Construction Act (1934) and provided much-needed jobs for hundreds of Albertans during the worst years of the Great Depression. The decision to build the base in Calgary reflected in part the personal influence of Prime Minister Richard Bennett (whose home riding was Calgary West), but also signified a recognition of the growing status of Alberta as a full partner in Canadian Confederation.. Any person who wishes to make a representation regarding the proposed designation may do so by submitting a written request to Matthew Wangler, Executive Director, Alberta Historical Resources Foundation, 8820 – 112th Street, Edmonton, Alberta, T6G 2P8. Any such request must be made within 30 days of the publication of this notice. At the end of the 30 day period, the Foundation will fix a date for the hearing of representations and will notify all those who have advised of their intention to make representations. On the date fixed, the Foundation will hear representations from all parties who have expressed an interest in doing so. Dated this 7th day of April, A.D. 2016. David Link, Assistant Deputy Minister Heritage Division - 404 - THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, APRIL 30, 2016 File: Des. 2297 Notice is hereby given that no less than sixty days from the date of service of this Notice and its publication in the Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Culture and Tourism intends to make an Order that the site known as the: Edmonton Brewing and Malting Company Site, together with the land legally described as: Plan 142 5753 Block 21 All that portion of Lot 2 Shown as Areas ‘A’ and ‘B’ on Plan 152 2690 Expecting Thereout All Mines and Minerals and municipally located in the City of Edmonton, Alberta be designated as a Provincial Historic Resource under Section 20 of the Historical Resources Act, RSA 2000 cH-9. The proposed designation will correct an inaccurate legal description in the Notice of Intention to Designate a Provincial Historic Resource published in the Alberta Gazette on September 30, 2016, and in Ministerial Order 24/15, dated December 3, 2015, which designated the Edmonton Brewing and Malting Company Site in the City of Edmonton as a Provincial Historic Resource, under the provisions of the Historical Resources Act. The reasons for the designation of the Edmonton Brewing and Malting Company Site are as follows: The Edmonton Brewing and Malting Company Site is significant as an industrial site; for its association with the brewing industry; for its functional, yet artistic design and style; and for its association with architect Bernard Barthel. Located in a former industrial area west of Edmonton’s downtown, the Edmonton Brewing and Malting Company Site was a significant, early industrial complex. It was ideally located adjacent to railways and a major roadway, allowing for efficient shipping and receiving, and the near residential neighbourhoods and historic streetcar lines, providing a near-to-hand workforce. The presence of the small, more subdued administration building, distinguishable both physically and stylistically from the main brewery structure, demonstrates the trend to separate administrative and manufacturing functions in early twentieth-century industrial sites. Built by the Edmonton Brewing and Malting Company to replace their smaller brewery in Rossdale the facility went through numerous owners, ending its active days under the banner of Molson Canada. Through extant Edmonton Brewing and Malting Company signage and a tile mosaic of a Molson logo on the exterior, the brewery provides structural evidence of the evolution of Alberta’s brewing industry from a local or regional enterprise to a nationally oriented business. - 405 - THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, APRIL 30, 2016 The site’s function as a brewery is also evident in its combination of practical design with fanciful Revivalist styling. The brewery’s function, the efficient production of mass quantities of beer for sale across the province, is expressed through its general factory-like appearance, its substantial scale, wide entries, and large, multi-paned factory-style windows and the variable interior floor plates, which were set to accommodate brewery functions and processes.