DOCSLIB.ORG

Atlantic Geoscience Society: Abstracts - 36Th Annual Colloquium & Annual General Meeting, Greenwich, Nova Scotia 2010

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Atlantic Geoscience Society: Abstracts - 36Th Annual Colloquium & Annual General Meeting, Greenwich, Nova Scotia 2010 Document generated on 09/24/2021 2:19 p.m. Atlantic Geology Atlantic Geoscience Society: Abstracts - 36th Annual Colloquium & Annual General Meeting, Greenwich, Nova Scotia 2010 Volume 46, 2010 URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/ageo46abs01 See table of contents Publisher(s) Atlantic Geoscience Society ISSN 0843-5561 (print) 1718-7885 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this document (2010). Atlantic Geoscience Society: Abstracts - 36th Annual Colloquium & Annual General Meeting, Greenwich, Nova Scotia 2010. Atlantic Geology, 46, 43–75. All rights reserved © Atlantic Geology, 2010 This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal. Its mission is to promote and disseminate research. https://www.erudit.org/en/ Atlantic Geoscience Society ABSTRACTS 36th Annual Colloquium & Annual General Meeting 2010 Greenwich, Nova Scotia The 36th Annual Colloquium & Annual General Meeting were held at the Old Orchard Inn, Greenwich, Nova Scotia, on February 5 and 6, 2010. On behalf of the society, we thank Colloquium organizers Rob Raeside and Ian Spooner for providing an excellent meeting. We also wish to acknowledge support of the corporate sponsors: Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of New Brunswick; PotashCorp (Potash Company of Saskatchewan); Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources, Geological Surveys Branch; and the Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Natural Resources, Mines Branch. In the following pages, we are pleased to publish the abstracts of oral presentations and posters from the Colloquium, which focused on the following themes: Metallic Ore Deposits in Atlantic Canada; Geohazards in Atlantic Canada; Bay of Fundy Studies; Geochronology: Solving and Making(?) Geological Puzzles; Current Research in the Atlantic Provinces; a Workshop on the Teaching of Evolution. THE EDITORS Atlantic Geology 46, 43–75 (2010) Copyright © Atlantic Geology, 2010 0843-5561|08|00043–33$5.95|o atlantic geology . volume 46 . 2010 44 Anomalous Zn concentrations in the West Barneys River tershed systems as unmeasured fog and/or dry deposition. The intrusion, Antigonish Highlands, Nova Scotia application of chloride as a marine tracer has been verified to some extent in watersheds close to the ocean where sea spray Harun Alrashid Mohamad Idris and Cliff Stanley is easily measured. However, chloride deposition as aerosols Department of Earth and Environmental Science, Acadia University, or fog has not been measured and quantified for watersheds Wolfville, Nova Scotia B4P 2R6, Canada <[email protected]> further inland. Chlorine stable isotopes offer a new method to distinguish sources of chloride in stream water. Values of chlo- This study investigates the association between an rine stable isotopes are reported as δ37Cl, a ratio of 37Cl / 35Cl Ordovician granitoid intrusion and anomalous Zn concentra- in reference to Standard Mean Ocean Chloride. Analytical un- tions in stream sediments in the West Barneys River drainage certainty resulting from daily repeat analyses of seawater is bet- basin, Antigonish Highlands, Nova Scotia. Samples from this ter than 0.26‰ (1σ) and represents uncertainty from sample intrusion exhibit Zn concentrations up to 352 ppm, far exceed- preparation and instrument precision. In southwestern Nova ing the average granitoid Zn concentration of 60 ppm. Two Scotia, the chlorine stable isotope composition of fog (-1.71‰ lines of investigation were undertaken to determine the source to -0.21‰), precipitation (-2‰ to -1‰), soil solution of B and of the anomalous Zn. First, a ground magnetometer survey C horizons (-1.57‰ to -0.81‰), mineral-bound chloride of soil was done to constrain the distribution of the four variably and bedrock (-0.96‰ to +2.3‰), and stream water of two wa- magnetic units comprising the intrusion (fine-grained alkali tersheds (-1.5‰ to -0.5‰) confirms that precipitation is not feldspar granite, granophyric alkali feldspar granite, coarse- the sole contributor of chloride to stream water. Results sug- grained alkali feldspar quartz syenite, and gabbro/quartz gab- gest both fog and bedrock could be significant contributors to bro). The magnetometer survey identified locations of highly the chloride budget of these streams. magnetic units (gabbro/quartz gabbro), and the boundaries of the intrusion. Second, because of sparse outcrop, a soil (instead of rock) geochemical survey was carried out to determine the The North Group – A possible multiple impact locations of anomalous Zn concentrations. The geochemical crater site in southwestern Nova Scotia survey involved 320 samples sieved to -177 μm and analyzed by aqua regia/ICP-MS. Soil Zn concentrations exhibit a mean Trevor Brisco1, Ian Spooner1, Peir Pufahl1, Edward of 189 ppm, but range up to 1094 ppm, and thus far exceed King2, and George Stevens1 the global average concentration of Zn in soils (50 ppm). A 1. Department of Earth and Environmental Science, Acadia comparison of the results of these two surveys provides insight University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia B4P 2R6, Canada <trevor_ into the spatial relationship of Zn concentrations and intrusive [email protected]> ¶ 2. Geological Survey of Canada Atlantic, rocks. Anomalous soil Zn concentrations most commonly oc- Bedford Institute of Oceanography, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia cur in or adjacent to West Barneys River in the western part B2Y 4A2, Canada of study area, an area underlain by quartz syenite and grano- phyric alkali feldspar granite. Results from this study identify An approximately 0.4 km-diameter elliptical structure was the portions of the West Barneys River intrusion that may identified in southwestern Nova Scotia in 1987 during a re- contain anomalous concentrations of Zn, and thus constrain gional airphoto survey. The structure was confirmed as an im- where additional research into the cause of the anomalous Zn pact crater in 2009, and was named the Bloody Creek structure concentrations should be undertaken. (BCS). In addition to the main crater, a cluster of discontinu- ous arcuate scarps located approximately 1 km north of the BCS was identified. These arcuate scarps have been called the Investigating the use of chlorine stable isotopes North Group. This study has identified these arcuate scarps to identify sources of chloride in stream water as possible impact crater remnants, suggesting the impactor fragmented upon entry into the atmosphere producing a cra- Timothy P. Bachiu1, Anne-Marie O’Beirne Ryan1, ter field. Evidence for impact origin is based on an integrated John Gosse1, and Thomas A. Clair2 analysis of geomorphic, geophysical, and petrological data col- 1. Department of Earth Sciences, Dalhousie University, Halifax, lected in the summer fall and winter of 2009. Nova Scotia B3H 4J1, Canada <[email protected]> ¶ 2. Water Science A detailed aerial photo analysis of the site revealed several and Technology Directorate, Environment Canada, Sackville, discontinuous arcuate scarps (1 to 2 m high) sharply outlin- New Brunswick E0A 3C0, Canada ing flat depressed inner floors. Sonar and lake sediment prob- ing across a few of the structures revealed a shallow crater-like Chloride is often assumed to be a conservative ion in the morphology beneath the depressed inner floors. The craters hydrological cycle and is used as a tracer ion to represent ma- are interpreted to be infilled with lacustrine sediment and peat. rine input via atmospheric deposition to inland fresh waters. Thin-section analysis of bedrock samples collected proximal to Consistently observed discrepancies between measured catch- the eastern rim crests of the North Group document several ment deposition chloride input and stream water exports are features that are supportive of shock metamorphism. These often resolved by inferring that the excess chloride enters wa- include kink-bands in feldspar and biotite and planar micro- AGS Abstracts – 36th Annual Colloquium & Annual General Meeting 2010 Copyright © Atlantic Geology, 2010 atlantic geology . volume 46 . 2010 45 structures (PMs) in quartz and feldspar. The PMs consist of Petrology and gold grade variations in planar fractures (PFs) in both quartz and feldspar and pos- different lithologies at the Dachang sible planar deformation features (PDFs) in quartz. Of these Gold Deposit, Qinghai, China features, the PDFs are considered uniquely diagnostic of shock metamorphism. Jiaxing (Chancy) Cheng and Cliff Stanley The age of both the Bloody Creek and North Group struc- Department of Earth and Environmental Science, Acadia University, tures is uncertain. The low depth-to-diameter ratio for both Wolfville, Nova Scotia B4P 2R6, Canada <[email protected]> features suggest that they are either the eroded remnants of ancient impact craters or, alternatively were formed by impact This study assesses the nature of gold mineralization hosted onto glacier ice during the waning stages of the Wisconsinian at the Dachang prospect, a complex, structurally controlled deglaciation (about 12 ka BP). gold deposit located within metasedimentary rocks (sand- stone, siltstone, and shale) of the Bayan Har orogenic belt in the Eastern Kunlun Mountains, Qinghai, China. It involves The historic lime quarry
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Glyphosate a Love Story April
    Glyphosate-A love story. Ordinary thoughtlessness and response-ability in industrial farming Birgit Müller To cite this version: Birgit Müller. Glyphosate-A love story. Ordinary thoughtlessness and response-ability in industrial farming. Journal of Agrarian Change, Wiley, 2020, 10.1111/joac.12374. halshs-03098507 HAL Id: halshs-03098507 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-03098507 Submitted on 6 Jan 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. GLYPHOSATE — A LOVE STORY. Ordinary Thoughtlessness and Response-ability in Industrial Farming Birgit Müller 2020 « Glyphosate—A love story. Ordinary thoughtlessness and response-ability in industrial farming. » Journal of Agrarian Change. 2020 :1–20. https://doi.org/10.1111/joac.12374 Abstract : More than 8.6 billion kilograms of glyphosate have been used worldwide since the 1970s. Herbicide tolerant crops became the lynchpin of the technological revolution for large-scale farming first in the US and Canada, and now in Europe. Zero-till farming as a production scheme and a world view, is based on simplifications promoted by a handful of transnational corporations with the complicity of politicians looking for easy solutions for problems, such as climate change, erosion and the hunger in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Gault Press Vol.1.Issue1.2018
    APRIL - JUNE, 2018 PPCLI MUSEUM NEWSLETTER VOL. 1, ISSUE 1 This Issue’s Theme: The Regiment FEATURE ARTICLE GALLERY SPOTLIGHT ELSEWHERE IN THE LIEUTENANT JACK THE FOUNDING MUSEUM MUNROE AIR FORCE: WWI THE GAULT PRESS Welcome! Did You Know? As we enter into the final centennial year commemorating the Armistice and marking the end of The Patricias were the first World War One, the staff and volunteers of the PPCLI Canadians in the trenches in WWI, Museum & Archives have remained busy as ever. This arriving on the Front Lines by early last year has seen the commemoration of the 103rd 1915. anniversary of the Battle of Frezenberg in WWI, the !1 APRIL - JUNE, 2018 PPCLI MUSEUM NEWSLETTER VOL. 1, ISSUE 1 67th commemoration of the Battle of Kapyong in Korea, the commemoration of 76 years of Canadian Airborne ~ May 8th, 1915 ~ operations, and soon, the 25th anniversary of the Battle of the Medak Pocket in Croatia. The Battle of This year we have also seen generous donations Frezenberg from the family of Captain Vern Cole, the first Regimental Adjutant, as well as from the family of Lieutenant-General Stanley Waters, former Commander of the Canadian Forces Mobile Command. Adding to this list of great work, we are proud to announce this, the inaugural issue of THE GAULT PRESS - the official quarterly newsletter of the PPCLI Museum & Archives. While the main effort of the newsletter is to educate, we sincerely hope it also puts a smile on your face, and on the faces of those you choose to share it with - which we sincerely hope you do.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross & Cockade International
    Cross & Cockade International THE FIRST WORLD WAR AVIATION HISTORICAL SOCIETY Registered Charity No 1117741 1970 to 2018 www.crossandcockade.com ABSTRACTS for JOURNAL VOLUMES 1- 49 There are 1198 abstract articles listed in over 10,672 pages in the 45 years worth of Cross & Cockade. These contain some of the most interesting and informative articles about the people and aircraft during World War One. Written by renowned WWI experts and over 10,392 photographs. Read as Year, Season, Page “year . issue . page”, Title, Author and Description. 1970 Vol. 1 - pg.1 1980 Vol. 11 - pg.9 1990 Vol. 21 - pg.17 2000 Vol. 31 - pg.27 2010 Vol. 41 - pg.37 1971 Vol. 2 - pg.1 1981 Vol. 12 - pg.10 1991 Vol. 22 - pg.18 2001 Vol. 32 - pg.28 2011 Vol. 42 - pg.38 1972 Vol. 3 - pg.2 1982 Vol. 13 - pg.10 1992 Vol. 23 - pg.18 2002 Vol. 33 - pg.29 2012 Vol. 43 - pg.39 1973 Vol. 4 - pg.3 1983 Vol. 14 - pg.11 1993 Vol. 24 - pg.20 2003 Vol. 34 - pg.30 2013 Vol. 44 - pg.40 1974 Vol. 5 - pg.4 1984 Vol. 15 - pg.12 1994 Vol. 25 - pg.21 2004 Vol. 35 - pg.31 2014 Vol. 45 - pg.42 1975 Vol. 6 - pg.4 1985 Vol. 16 - pg.12 1995 Vol. 26 - pg.21 2005 Vol. 36 - pg.32 2015 Vol. 46 - pg.43 1976 Vol. 7 - pg.5 1986 Vol. 17 - pg.13 1996 Vol. 27 - pg.23 2006 Vol. 37 - pg.33 2016 Vol. 47 - pg.44 1977 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Atlantic Geoscience Society ABSTRACTS 36th Annual Colloquium & Annual General Meeting 2010 Greenwich, Nova Scotia The 36th Annual Colloquium & Annual General Meeting were held at the Old Orchard Inn, Greenwich, Nova Scotia, on February 5 and 6, 2010. On behalf of the society, we thank Colloquium organizers Rob Raeside and Ian Spooner for providing an excellent meeting. We also wish to acknowledge support of the corporate sponsors: Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of New Brunswick; PotashCorp (Potash Company of Saskatchewan); Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources, Geological Surveys Branch; and the Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Natural Resources, Mines Branch. In the following pages, we are pleased to publish the abstracts of oral presentations and posters from the Colloquium, which focused on the following themes: Metallic Ore Deposits in Atlantic Canada; Geohazards in Atlantic Canada; Bay of Fundy Studies; Geochronology: Solving and Making(?) Geological Puzzles; Current Research in the Atlantic Provinces; a Workshop on the Teaching of Evolution. THE EDITORS Atlantic Geology 46, 43–75 (2010) Copyright © Atlantic Geology, 2010 0843-5561|08|00043–33$5.95|o atlantic geology . volume 46 . 2010 44 Anomalous Zn concentrations in the West Barneys River tershed systems as unmeasured fog and/or dry deposition. The intrusion, Antigonish Highlands, Nova Scotia application of chloride as a marine tracer has been verified to some extent in watersheds close to the ocean where sea spray Harun Alrashid Mohamad Idris and Cliff Stanley is easily measured. However, chloride deposition as aerosols Department of Earth and Environmental Science, Acadia University, or fog has not been measured and quantified for watersheds Wolfville, Nova Scotia B4P 2R6, Canada <[email protected]> further inland.
    [Show full text]
  • Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI)
    PPCLI Fonds 4 Andrew Hamilton Gault fonds. – [ca. 1830-1995] (predominant 1914-1972). – 6.6 m of textual records and other material. F-4-os1-11-1Brig. Hamilton Gault / Y. Karsh. – [ca. 1945] Andrew Hamilton “Hammie” Gault, 1882-1958, was descended from an Anglo-Irish merchant family which settled in Montreal in 1842 and became dominant players in Canadian textile manufacturing, insurance, finance, and politics. After attending Bishop's College School in Lennoxville and one year at McGill University, Gault joined the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles and served with distinction as a subaltern until the end of the South African War in 1901. He continued to serve with the Canadian militia, eventually becoming a captain with the 5th Royal Highlanders (Black Watch of Canada). Following the death of his father in 1903, he assumed control of Gault Brothers and Company, the family cotton manufacturing firm. He married Marguerite Stephens in 1904. Gault was appointed honorary Consul General for Sweden in 1909-1911, and was a member of the council for the Montreal Board of Trade, 1911-1913. Upon the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, he offered to finance the raising of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI). He was appointed Senior Major and Second-in-Command of the Regiment. He was wounded three times, losing his left leg, which effectively ended his active service in the field. He was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel and Commanding Officer of PPCLI in November 1918. For his service in the Great War, Gault was awarded the Order of the British Empire, the Russian Order of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Devolution Or Disunion: the Constitution After Meech Lake, 29 Osgoode Hall L.J
    University of California, Hastings College of the Law UC Hastings Scholarship Repository Faculty Scholarship 1991 Devolution or Disunion: The onsC titution after Meech Lake Calvin R. Massey UC Hastings College of the Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/faculty_scholarship Part of the Constitutional Law Commons Recommended Citation Calvin R. Massey, Devolution or Disunion: The Constitution after Meech Lake, 29 Osgoode Hall L.J. 791 (1991). Available at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/faculty_scholarship/496 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Faculty Publications UC Hastings College of the Law Library Author: Calvin R. Massey Source: Osgoode Hall Law Journal Citation: 29 OSGOODE HALL L.J. 791 (1991). Title: Devolution or Disunion: The Constitution after Meech Lake Originally published in OSGOODE HALL LAW JOURNAL. This article is reprinted with permission from OSGOODE HALL LAW JOURNAL and Osgoode Hall Law School, York University. DEVOLUTION OR DISUNION: THE CONSTITUTION AFTER MEECH LAKE0 BY CALVIN MASSEY* Professor Massey discusses the theoretical benefits of decentralized federalism and proposes constitutional changes to obtain those benefits and to respond to the disparate aspirations of the Canadian polity. He proposes that the provinces and federal government share concurrent authority over most powers, with provincial legislation paramount in cases of conflict. He suggests an empowered Senate, partially selected by the provinces and partially appointed by the federal government, aboriginal self-government, and territorial Senate representation.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Commanders of the Canadian Army
    Commanders of the Canadian Army General Officer Commanding the Canadian Militia 1. Lieutenant-General Sir E.S. Smyth 1875–1880 2. Major-General R.G.A. Luard 1880–1884 3. Major-General Sir Frederick Dobson Middleton 1884–1890 4. Major General The Rt Hon Lord Treowen 1890–1895 5. Major-General Sir W.J. Gascoigne 1895–1898 6. Major-General Sir E.T.H. Hutton 1898–1900 7. Major-General Richard Hebden O’Grady Haly 1900–1902 8. Major-General The Rt Hon Earl of Dundonald 1902–1904 Chief of the General Staff 1. Major-General Sir P.H.N. Lake 1904–1908 2. Major-General Sir W.D. Otter 1908–1910 3. Major General Sir C.J. Mackenzie 1910–1913 4. Major-General Sir W.G. Gwatkin 1913–1919 5. General Sir Arthur W. Currie 1919–1920 * 6. Major-General Sir J.H. MacBrien 1920–1927 7. Major-General Herbert Cyrill Thacker 1927–1928 8. Major-General A.G.L. McNaughton 1929–1935 9. Major-General E.C. Ashton 1935–1938 10. Major-General T.V. Anderson 1938–1940 11. Major-General H.D.G. Crerar 1940–1941 12. Lieutenant-General Ken Stuart 1941–1943 13. Lieutenant-General John Charles Murchie 1944–1945 14. Lieutenant-General Charles Foulkes 1945–1951 15. Lieutenant-General Guy Granville Simonds 1951–1955 16. Lieutenant-General Howard Douglas Graham 1955–1958 17. Lieutenant-General Samuel Findlay Clark 1958–1961 18. Lieutenant-General Geoffrey Walsh 1961–1964 * The position of Chief of the General Staff was renamed "Inspector-General and Military Counsellor" between 1919 and 1920.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oklahoma Graduate College
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE NEO-POPULIST PARTY EMERGENCE IN ADVANCED INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACIES: AUSTRALIA, CANADA, AND NEW ZEALAND A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By G. CLAIRE HAEG Norman, Oklahoma 2006 UMI Number: 3205323 UMI Microform 3205323 Copyright 2006 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 NEO-POPULIST PARTY EMERGENCE IN ADVANCED INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACIES: AUSTRALIA, CANADA, AND NEW ZEALAND A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE BY ______________________________ Dr. Robert Henry Cox (Chair) ______________________________ Dr. Ronald Keith Gaddie ______________________________ Dr. Allen Hertzke ______________________________ Dr. Donald J. Maletz ______________________________ Dr. Pamela Genova © Copyright by GAYNOR CLAIRE HAEG 2006 All Rights Reserved. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dissertation would not have been possible without the help and guidance of all the members of my committee: Robert H. Cox, R. Keith Gaddie, Donald J. Maletz, Allen Hertzke, and Pamela Genova, as well as Brian Taylor. Thanks to Keith for being willing to teach a class on regression analysis while holding my three-month-old son on his shoulder; to Brian for bringing some coherence to the structure of my research proposal, and particularly to Bob for taking time to talk through problems, for simplifying the ones that I had made needlessly complex, and for his advice, encouragement, and assistance throughout the process. Thanks also to Debbie Else, without whose administrative support I would never have completed this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Advice to the Minister of Democratic Reform
    Advice to the Minister of Democratic Reform Senate Reform, Constitutional Amendments, Fixed Election Dates, and a Cabinet Manual Bruce M. Hicks* The Conservative Party of Canada ran in 2006 from provinces that have enacted legislation as on an agenda of democratic reform that was to prescribed by the bill and held “consultative” include election dates for the Commons fixed elections.3 at four years and Senate elections with fixed eight-year terms. After assuming power, its The prescribed provincial legislation is con- legislation for quadrennial fixed election dates tained in a schedule to the bill, and uses mul- was abrogated within two years of its passage tiple-member plurality voting to identify who and again two years later. Its Senate reform “wins” the right to be on a list of provincial sen- bills have never gotten beyond second reading atorial nominees. The number of senators on the and, in most cases, only made it to first. And list, according to the proposed legislation, is up the prime minister has twice convinced the Governor General to use her reserve powers to the provincial government, and once placed to protect the government from parliamentary on the list these “senators-in-waiting” remain accountability. This paper outlines possible on the list for six years, unless they resign from ways to rehabilitate the government’s reform the list, swear allegiance to a foreign power, are agenda. convicted of treason, are adjudicated bankrupt, or are a senator, Member of Parliament (MP), or On February 10, 2012, I met with the Honourable member of a provincial legislature.4 Tim Uppal, Minister of State (Democratic Reform), as part of his outreach to academics The purpose of this legislation is to make with respect to the federal Conservative the Senate elected without amending the Con- Government’s “Senate reform” legislation.
    [Show full text]
  • SENIOROFFICERS CANADIAN FORCES 1 9 6 4 to 1 9 9 9 UPDATED
    S E N I O R O F F I C E R S CANADIAN FORCES 1 9 6 4 t o 1 9 9 9 UPDATED: 15 January 2016 PAGES: 154 =============================================================================== =============================================================================== 1 GENERAL OFFICERS - CANADIAN FORCES AUGUST 1964: MINISTER OF NATIONAL DEFENCE: Honourable Paul Hellyer, PC, MP ASSOCIATE MINISTER: Honourable Lucien Jean Joseph CARDIN (LCdr retired) DEPUTY MINISTER: Mr Elgin ARMSTRONG CHIEF OF THE DEFENCE STAFF: ACM Frank R. MILLER, CC, CBE, CD VICE-CHIEF OF THE DEFENCE STAFF: LGen Geoffrey WALSH, CBE, DSO, CD ASSISTANT CHIEF OF THE DEFENCE STAFF: AVM Wilfred Winter BEAN, OBE, CD CHIEF - OPERATIONAL READINESS: LGen Jean Victor ALLARD, CC, CBE, DSO**, GOQ, CD DEPUTY CHIEF - OPERATIONAL READINESS: RAdm Robert Phillip WELLAND, DSC*, CD CHIEF - PERSONNEL: VAdm Kenneth Lloyd DYER, DSC, CD DEPUTY CHIEF - PERSONNEL: AVM M.P. MARTIN, CD CHIEF - LOGISTICS & ENGINEERING: AM Clare ANNIS, CBE, CD DEPUTY CHIEF - LOGISTICS & ENGINEERING: MGen Ledford George LILLEY, DSO, CD COMPTROLLER GENERAL: LGen Robert MONCEL, DSO, CD DEPUTY COMPTROLLER GENERAL: RAdm Charles Joseph DILLON, CD ADJUTANT-GENERAL: MGen William Alexander Beaumont ANDERSON, OBE, CD CHIEF OF THE AIR STAFF - RCAF: AM Clarence Rupert DUNLAP, CBE, CD CHIEF OF THE NAVAL STAFF - RCN: VAdm Herbert Sharples RAYNER, DSC*, CD VICE CHIEF OF THE NAVAL STAFF - RCN: RAdm Robert Phillip WELLAND, DSC, CD ASST CHIEF OF THE NAVAL STAFF - AIR/WARFARE: Cmdre Alexander Beaufort FRASER-HARRIS, DSC*, CD HEAD - DEFENCE
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly of Alberta Prayers Head:Oral Question Period
    June 11, 1990 Alberta Hansard 1765 Legislative Assembly of Alberta was endorsed last year by Premier Getty and our government, as well as the council's action plan – these were recognized as Title: Monday, June 11, 1990 2:30 p.m. proof positive of our government's commitment to persons of all abilities in Alberta. Date: 90/06/11 In the gallery today are Chairman Iris Saunders, Vice-Chair­ man Penny Oman, Provincial Co-ordinator Janice Iantkow, and [The House met at 2:30 p.m.] Daryl Rock, the assistant national co-ordinator. I would ask all members to give them a very warm welcome, Mr. Speaker. [Mr. Speaker in the Chair] MR. KOWALSKI: Mr. Speaker, in the members' gallery today Prayers are 32 young people from Fort Assiniboine school located in Fort Assiniboine. They come from two classes, one a grade 6 MR. SPEAKER: Let us pray. class and the other a grade 10 class. The young people are As Canadians and as Albertans we give thanks for the accompanied by two teachers, Mrs. Donna Pechanec and Mrs. precious gifts of freedom and peace which we enjoy. Tania Borg, and are also accompanied by their bus driver Mr. As Members of this Legislative Assembly we rededicate Ed Litke. Mr. Speaker, I would ask our young people to rise ourselves to the valued traditions of parliamentary democracy as and receive the warm welcome of the Legislative Assembly. a means of serving our province and our country. Amen. MR. DECORE: Mr. Speaker, I wish to introduce to you and to head: Notices of Motions the members of this Assembly 24 members of the Major-General MR.
    [Show full text]
  • P15 Memorials Photo Collection
    P15 Memorials photo collection. – 1915-2000. – 32 cm of photographs. This collection consists of photographs of gravesites, cemeteries, cenotaphs, and memorial events where members of Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry were commemorated. Reproduction or publication of the images requires permission of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry Regimental Museum and Archives. Additions to the collection are expected. P15(18)-1 Saskatoon Footballers Memorial, 1921 P15(1)-1 2 images of the plaque recognizing Sgt. G. H. Mullin's VC, Moosomin, Saskatchewan. – 1984 Apr. 24. P15(2)-1 Memorial to Korean General who lead 35,000 troops against the Japanese in the 17th Century. – [ca. 1950s]. P15(3)-1 4 images of PPCLI and Commonwealth Memorials in Korea / David Daum. – [ca. 1987]. – 1 photo of the Naechon Memorial to the PPCLI at Kapyong, Korea and 3 photos of the Commonwealth Memorial to Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and United Kingdom at Kapyong, Korea. P15(4)-1 South Korean forces parade at their National War Memorial. – [ca. 1990]. – 2 images. P15(5)-1 Robert “Bob” MacCaig poses alongside the PPCLI Battle Memorial at Kapyong, Korea. – 1977 Dec. 07. P15(6.1)-1 Canadian Ambassador addressing the attendees of ANZAC Day ceremony, Commonwealth Memorial, Kapyong, Korea. – 1975 Apr. 25. P15(6.2)-1 ANZAC Day ceremony, Commonwealth Memorial Kapyong, Korea. – 1975 Apr. 25. P15(7.1)-1 Image of General Jadex kneeling in front of Wreath of Marguerites placed at the Commonwealth Memorial, Kapyong, Korea. – [ca. 1985]. P15(7.2)-1 Image of the back of the Commonwealth Memorial Kapyong, showing plaques of the commonwealth casualties in Korea (1950-1953) and a map of the Battle of Kapyong, April 24-25, 1951.
    [Show full text]