DOCSLIB.ORG

B U F's Public Disputes Spark Speculation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
B U F's Public Disputes Spark Speculation BE A GIFTED PHOTOGRAPHER PENTAX Drivers [ MIS] watch out Nows196°0 for children THE REID SWEET " , • VOLt;:\tE 35, NO. 275 HALIFAX, CANAf>A, SA TURD AV, NOVEMBER 26, 1983 PHONE 426·3061 (NEWSI BLOWERS AT GRANVILLE 423-8381 - , ' • -- ··- .;;,. 11: Dartmouth gets $20-million housing pro1ect• • By Hugh Townsend years of direct and indirect employ- the people of the north end of Dart- be developed, will determine a high areas and recreational space in a part tion are completed, we will be able to Provincial Reporter ment, said the minister. mouth." quality of housing for the develop. of the city where the concentration proceed with other phases of the as­ Known as the Albro Lake Land ment." has been on apartment buildings." Mr. Stirling, in whose constituen· sembly and development." A $20-million land assembly and Assembly, the residential lots will be The plans will give "the right cy the area is located, told a Dart· He said the federal government The housing corporation hopes to development project for the north enp serviced by the Nova Scotia Housing was "very gracious in their dealings" combination of quality housing and of Dartmouth was announced Friday mouth news conference it will be the Corporation before being sold to fu· parkland." start servicing some lots by late 1984, government's intention to provide 340 with the province over the purchase of by Consumer Affairs Minister Laird ture individual homeowners. This, he I He said the city was instrumental and primarily will be servicing the "highly attractive and much needed the land, but he did not reveal the pur· Stirling. said, will control the setting and the in the concept plan and bas already land in 1985. serviced residential lots within the chase price. type of homes in the development. approved it. Mr. Stirling, who represented He said the project, bordering on city of Dartmouth." Because of the rock content in the "A very exciting part of this deal "It's in the city's best interests, Hbusing Minister Dr. Mike Laffin at part of Albro .Lake and all of Martin The complex will include single is the amount of land being set aside Lake. will be undertaken on 120 acres area. the lots will be more expensive as well as ours," he added. the unveiling of the plans, said the Al· family, semi-detached and townhouse than other housing corporation devel· for park and recreational purposes," "This development will allow the of land purchased by the province bro Lake area is "one of the best dwellings. opments, such as in Sackville, Mr. he said. from the department of national de· province to continue its support of the known in the metropolitan region. Its Approximately 70 acres of the Stirling said. "Ever since I entered politics in residential construction industry by fence. origins go back to early Dartmouth land will be designated as parkland "The fact it is located in a prime 1978, I strived to have a good amount ensuring a supply of serviced residen- families and its vital role as a World The program, through the depart. and general open space "to provide a area in the heart of the city, where of parkland established because there tial land. War II naval rad io station is known ment of housing, will provide 700 man- long overdue recreational resource for there are not that many areas open to is very little concentration of green "Once the final steps of acquisi· across the country." . "'"""- . ---~ house divided'?--- Inside Marchessault B UF'S public found guilty Henri Marchessault, scourge of dope pushers when he headed the Mon· disputes spark treal police drug &quad, was convicted Friday of stealing and selling hashish and cocaine. speculation Page 5 Surgeons ~re By Robert Gordon in short supply Staff Reporter Nova Scotia has only Fifteen years after its birth, the _half the orthopedic sur· Black United Front now finds its inter­ geons necessary to meet the nal disputes have become public, demand ond, although 11 sparking speculation the 30,000-strong of the 13 surgeons are black community in Nova Scotia is "a based in Halifax, not eveta house divided." these numbers meet the ~"> Along with charges of financial . mismanagement from several black city's need, much less the citizens' groups, government and op. rest of the province. Page ---__:::....J;...__ ~r¥\ position leaders, BUF's purpose and 21 st. ent direction has been bought into ques­ Coastguard view from union ranee tion. "It (BUF I is no longer the legiti· has new hangar t'~ . I Doors to a $1.4-million I II, i · "-::,(' -'".//(:' I mate representative of the black com· I ; is~~~ munity," says Wendell Thomas, Haamid Rasheed Canadian Coast Guard • )! "°'~~If·~.--. spokesman for the Concerned Citizens BUF executive director hangar officially opened .... ~· · , - ~ e; :;,,;' W .;1. ~u .- ~ • oJ - "' • for a Responsible BUF. Friday during brief ceremo­ "·'J l .. But BUF's umbrella structure and nies at' CFS Shearwater. .. ......"\ '". history makP.s dissPnt .almost a na. .. '\~ tural course. according to Rocky Page 22 f .i,.~l Jones, a pioneer Nova Scqtia black ac· Ottawa denies .;t'i•'"' ....... ..U.•"~· tivist. "There is an assumption that is MacKay charge very unfair to blacks and that is that Allegations by Halifax we are a homogeneous group. Whites County Industrial Commis· don't agree on everything; there are sion chairman Murdock left. wingers, right wingers, religinus MocKoy that political influ­ freaks and all sorts of groups. When ence led the federal gov­ blacks reflect the same diversity it's ernment to locate its new view from dartmouth view from gottingen st. seen as a split," said Mr. Jones. From its beginnings in 1969, when archives centre in Burnside even the concept of black unity was rather than in the commis­ ---Halifax Explosion · memorial:---- considered radical, BUF had to tackle sion's new Sackville Indus· the diverse nature of the black com­ Wendell Thomas ••. trial Park are "completely concerned citizens group munity. unfounded," says a spokes­ Project A controversijll visit to Halifax by man for the federal public nears fruition an American Black Panther leader, works department. Page 23 T. D. Pauly, representing a Washing. By Jim Gowen stage July 26 when, on the steps of tower was weakened to the point 1 ton group called the Black United '\..Staff Reporter United Memorial Church, a procla­ where it was unsafe for the nine A project initiated almost 20 mation was read announcing to the bells to be left in place. Front, helped to hasten the notion of 1 ·'lars ago is finally nearing fruition world the beginning of the campaign The carillon was removed from black unity in Nova Scotia. "1 '( ·Novascotian A meeting was held at the First ::.J the lfaHil!A :Vtemorial Bells move to erect a memorial tower. the tower and sat under canvas on from the conceptual to the realiza. The plan centered around a set the Kaye Street lawn of the church Baptist Church on Cornwallis Street tion phase. of chimes - a carillon, originally until last July. with the idea of starting a loose coali­ The project is the first official donated to United Memorial Church The bells were then hoisted on a tion. Dr. W. P. Oliver was elected first monument to those who died when by Mrs. T. W. Thompson. flatbed trailer and removed to the chairman of the newly-formed BUF which at that point was a community­ Halifax was rocked by the Dec. 6, The carillon had been placed naval gun factory in Dartmouth for 1917, explosion. atop the church bell tower where it storage and refurbishing, pending funded organization. "BUF was started as a true um· Originally conceived when So­ was played until 1975. At that time their installation in a tower which brella organization, consisting of rep· Opinion ........... 6, 7 cial Services Minister Edmond Mor· the weight of the bells, and the vi· was to be erected in Fort Needham, Social ............. 8, 9 ris was mayor of Halifax, the brations generated, were found to overlooking the explosion site. resentatives from various black groups, to show a united front to the Homes .. ....... .•. 10 project moved beyond the planning have caused structural damage. The See Project page 2 Clyde Bishop •.• N. S. Events ... .... 13 See BUF's page 2 ex.chairman, BUF council Sports ... .. ...... 14-17 Religion ......... 18, 19 ~ection 2 Metro ... '. ....... ... 21 Dartmouth . 22 Bill C-170: a $500-million Bedford-Sackville . , . 23 Comics ....... ..... 24 Mini Page ........... 25 Business .......... 26-31 bailout of Atlantic fishery Section 3 By Jim Meek Travel . .... 33-36 The key evidence was presented sion of existing debt to equity and by Books .............. 38 Ottawa Bureau at the committee's, 11th hour, late infusion of new cash." Entertainment . ... 39.43 OTTAWA - The information was Thursday night, when Fisheries Minis· (The bill gives Ottawa the right to Atlantic Leader .. .. ... 44 slow in coming, but by the time the ter Pierre De Bane tabled a copy of infuse $138 million of that cash imme­ Section 4 Commons fishery committee conclud· the crucial agreement between his diately.) Classified starts . 45 ed consideration of Bill C.170 at 4 a.m. government and the Bank of Nova Add an additional $100 million in Obituaries .. .... .. 57 Friday, it was evident that the federal Scotia. FORECAST 1 loan guarantees, also authorized in the goverrunent had fashioned a $SOO.mil· bill, and the bailout hits $455 million. Wind warning. lows 2 lion bailout of the Atlantic fishing The agreement, in a letter written And then there are the sundries. to 5. Cloudy with a few industry. to the bank by fisheries task force For instance, what happens fo the flurries.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Supplement to the Public Accounts 7
    SUPPLEMENT TO THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 7 Agriculture and Marketing — (Continued) Trueman, Brian C........................... 1,115 95 Accounts Payable Adjustment .... 28,597 71 Walsh, Frederick A........................... 2,160 55 Less Recoveries ................................ 1^19 95 Wilson, Harold G.............................. 1,782 96 Accounts under $1,000 ................... 27,953 75 $ 283,673 32 Dykv.land Rehabilitation : Advocate Marsh Body ...................$ 1,137 25 Accounts under $1,000 ......... .. 2,632 64 Grand Prc Marsh Body ................. 10,876 17 Accounts Payable Adjustment ..... 1,256 54 Minudic Marsh Body .................... 2,329 85 Less Recoveries ........................... 3,010 70 Truro Dykcland Park Marsh Body 1,136 75 Wellington Marsh Body ............ 1,879 50 $ 18.238 00 Cumin to Societies and Organizations ; Agricultural Economic Research N. S. Mink Breeder’s Association 1,000 00 Council of Canada ....................$ 2,500 00 N. S. Poultry Council .................... 1,000 00 Annapolis Co. Exhibition ......... .... 2,500 00 N. S. Provincial Exhibition ........... 4,000 00 Atlantic Winter Fair ..................... 8,000 00 N. S. Society for Prevention of Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs .... 1,517 00 Cruelty to Animals ................. 1,000 00 Cape Breton Co. Exhibition ......... 2,500 00 Western N. S. Exhibition ........... 2,500 00 Central N. S. Holstein Club .... 1,400 00 Pictou Co. Exhibition .................. 2,500 00 Cumberland Co. Exhibition 2,500 00 Queens Co. Exhibition ................. 1,000 00 Digby Co. Exhibition .................... 1,000 00 Royal Winter Fair .......................... 1,000 00 Eastern N. S. Exhibition .... 2,500 00 Shelburne Co. Exhibition ........... 1,000 00 Halifax Co. Exhibition .... 1,000 00 South Shore Exhibition ............. 4,000 00 Hants Co. Exhibition .................... 4,000 00 Weed Control Act Expenses ..........
    [Show full text]
  • The Persecution of Pilot Mackey Janet Maybee
    The Persecution of Pilot Mackey Janet Maybee Francis Mackey était le pilote de port affecté au Mont Blanc, vapeur français chargé d'explosifs qui ont détoné à Halifax en décembre 1917 à la suite d'une collision avec le navire norvégien l'Imo. La participation de Mackey dans le désastre et l'enquête qui a suivi sont brièvement décrites dans cet essai qui se concentre, cependant, sur un aspect jusqu'ici obscur de l'histoire de Mackey: sa lutte pendant quatre ans, après le relâchement d'accusations criminelles contre lui, pour faire revalider sa licence qu'il avait volontairement mise en suspens, et le refus inflexible de C.C. Ballantyne, ministre de marine, de le réintégrer dans son emploi professionnel. Il semblerait que les autorités fédérales ont trouvé en Mackey la facilité de détourner la colère publique qui aurait peut-être pu exposer leurs défaillances en matière de contrôle de trafic portuaire menant au désastre. "He has been openly and with dramatic intensity, and premeditated insult, accused of perjury...The bones of the departed have been drawn before him, and the tolling of the funeral bells have been brought to his attention, and he has been charged in the most direct, emphatic and insulting fashion of abusing his conscience and his oath..."1 Humphrey Mellish For nearly a century, Halifax harbour pilot Francis Mackey has borne blame for the catastrophic explosion of 6 December 1917. Mackey chanced to be the local pilot assigned to Mont Blanc, the heavily-laden French munitions ship that blew up after a collision with the Norwegian Imo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Halifax Herald – “The Cause of the Catastrophe”
    The Halifax Herald – “The Cause #1 of the Catastrophe” The following excerpt is from a newspaper article published in The Significance of the Halifax Herald on December 8, 1917, two days after the explosion. Halifax Explosion Comments in brackets are not part of the original document. They have been added to assist the reader with difficult words. The Halifax Herald December 8, 1917 … On Thursday morning the French steamer Mont- Blanc was steaming up the harbour with Pilot Frank Mackay in charge and reached a point opposite the northern terminals of the C.G.R., while the Belgian Relief steamer Imo was proceeding out in charge of Pilot William Hayes and they were approaching each other. For some inscrutable [incomprehensible / strange / odd] reason the Belgian steamer violated the rules of navigation and the result was that she col- lided with the Mont-Blanc. Soon the Frenchman burst into flames. She was loaded with 5000 tons of high explosives. The crew abandoned her and all escaped safely to the Dartmouth shore. Then came the terrific explosion which destroyed the extreme south-eastern part of Halifax, caused the deaths of more than 2000 persons, and perhaps dou- ble that number rendered 5000 people homeless, and involved a property loss of from $12 000 000 to $15 000 000 … because someone had blundered, or worse. Behind all as responsible for the disaster, is that arch criminal the Kaiser of Germany who forced our Empire and her allies into the fearful war. “The cause of the catastrophe,” The Halifax Herald, December 8, 1917, http://www.virtualhistorian.ca/large-pages/newspaper/405 (Accessed November 6, 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Nova Scotia Greens Email Contacts (Current to 2021-02-21)
    Nova Scotia Greens Email contacts (Current to 2021-02-21) General General contact address [email protected] Contact point for prospective candidates [email protected] Contact point for media [email protected] Leadership Leader Thomas Trappenberg [email protected] Deputy Leader Jessica Alexander [email protected] Officers President (term ending 2021) Ashley Morton [email protected] President (term ending 2022) Judy N Green [email protected] Governance Director Emanuel Jannasch [email protected] Membership Director Bill Matheson [email protected] Finance Director Keith Towse [email protected] Policy Convenor (term ending 2021) Anthony Edmonds [email protected] Policy Convenor (term ending 2022) Carolyn Marshall [email protected] Other Roles Communications Chair Michael Uhlarik [email protected] Official Agent Keith Towse [email protected] Committees & Groups Executive [email protected] Financial Committee [email protected] Human Resources Working Group [email protected] Officer Elections Team [email protected] Policy Committee [email protected] Provincial Nominations Committee [email protected] Points of Contact - Regions Bedford Basin Convenor Laura Eamon [email protected] Bedford Basin Regional Committee mailing list [email protected] Dartmouth Convenor June Trenholm [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue Halifax Explosion
    IN THIS ISSUE Grades 4-12 HALIFAX EXPLOSION: 100 Years On Duration: 14:08 It’s considered one of the deadliest disasters in Canadian history. On December 6, 1917, two vessels collided in Halifax Harbour. One was carrying explosives. The ensuing explosion ripped through the city, literally flattening the north end. Two thousand people were killed and another 9,000 were injured or maimed. It's an accident that scarred the city and its residents for decades. One hundred years later, we look back on the events of that harrowing day and how it continues to impact CREDITS people, families and communities today. News in Review is produced by CBC NEWS and Curio.ca Related Curio.ca content GUIDE Key Events in Canadian History (collection) Writer: Chelsea Prince Editor: Sean Dolan Shattered City: The Halifax Explosion VIDEO (feature film) Host: Michael Serapio Senior producer: Jordanna Lake Packaging Producer: Marie-Hélène Savard Associate Producer: Francine Laprotte Supervising Manager: Laraine Bone Visit our website at curio.ca/newsinreview, where you will find an archive of all previous News in Review seasons. As a companion resource, we recommend that students and teachers access cbc.ca/news for additional articles. Closed Captioning News in Review programs are closed captioned for the hearing impaired, for English as a Second Language students, or for situations in which the additional on-screen print component will enhance learning. CBC authorizes reproduction of material contained in this guide for educational purposes. Please identify source. News in Review is distributed by: Curio.ca – CBC Media Solutions © 2018 Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Video Review 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Halifax Resources Juvenile Literature
    HALIFAX RESOURCES E.L. Quarantelli Resource Collection University of Delaware Reference List by Category JUVENILE LITERATURE Lawson, Julie. NO SAFE HARBOUR: THE HALIFAX EXPLOSION DIARY OF CHARLOTTE BLACKBURN. Scholastic Canada Ltd.; 2006; ISBN: 0-439-96930-1. Keywords: Explosion; Marine Calamities; Fatalities; Children's Reactions Call Number: JUV.130.L3.N6 Notes: Gift of T. Joseph Scanlon Family Series title: Dear Canada Verstraete, Larry. AT THE EDGE: DARING ACTS IN DESPERATE TIMES. New York: Scholastic; 2009; ISBN: 978-0-545-27335-0. Keywords: Explosion; Chemical Disaster; Tsunamis-Case Studies; Hurricanes-Case Studies; Floods-Case Studies; Terrorism Call Number: JUV.135.V4.A8 (ELQ RC Annex) Notes: Contents: At the Edge of Disaster At the Edge of Terror At the Edge of Injustice At the Edge of the Impossible Abstract: More than twenty incredible true stories show people facing critical life-or-death choices, and the decisions that had to be made, at the edge... Includes sections about the Halifax explosion of 1917, the Chernobyl nuclear reactor disaster, the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, Hurricane Katrina and the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 Kitz, Janet F. SURVIVORS: CHILDREN OF THE HALIFAX EXPLOSION. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada: Nimbus Publishing Ltd; 1992; ISBN: 1-55109-034-1. Keywords: Explosion; Children's Reactions; Caring for Survivors Call Number: JUV.150.K5.S8 (ELQ RC Annex) Notes: Both copies gifts of T. Joseph Scanlon Family Library owns 2 copies. Contents: December, 1917 Life in Richmond Morning, December 6, 1917 Explosion! Refuge What Next? A New Life Begins Back to School A Different Kind of School Looking Back Abstract: Over five hundred children from Halifax and Dartmouth were killed when the munitions ship Mont Blanc, blew up in the city's harbour on December 6, 1917.
    [Show full text]
  • Child Welfare Services After the Halifax Explosion by Jessica Bundy
    The Problem of the Coloured Child: Child Welfare Services after the Halifax Explosion by Jessica Bundy Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honours in Sociology Acadia University April, 2015 © Copyright by Jessica Bundy, 2015 This thesis by Jessica Bundy is accepted in its present form by the Department of Sociology as satisfying the thesis requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honours Approved by the Thesis Supervisor __________________________ ____________________ Dr. Claudine Bonner Date Approved by the Acting Head of the Department __________________________ ____________________ Dr. Jeff Hennessy Date Approved by the Honours Committee __________________________ ____________________ Dr. Anthony Thomson Date ii I, Jessica Bundy, grant permission to the University Librarian at Acadia University to reproduce, loan or distribute copies of my thesis in microform, paper or electronic formats on a non-profit basis. I, however, retain the copyright in my thesis. _________________________________ Signature of Author _________________________________ Date iii Acknowledgements The author would like to thank Dr. Claudine Bonner, who was patient when needed, tough when needed, and was crucial in the creation and editing of this thesis; also in the maintenance of this researcher’s sanity. Without her guidance there would be no thesis. Additionally, I wish to thank Dr. Zelda Abramson for her detailed and thorough edits, for her kind words that made the last few steps of this work painless. This research has also been influenced by all of the professors of the Sociology Department and the author thanks you all. Thank you to my family and friends for their support and especially to Nick for his immense emotional support and encouragement.
    [Show full text]
  • Halifax Explosion Recommended Grants Council Report -2- February 23, 2016
    14.5.2 Halifax Explosion Recommended Grants Council Report -2- February 23, 2016 BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION The Chair of the Halifax Explosion Anniversary Advisory Committee addressed the Grants Committee regarding their approval process for the recommended grants. The Grants Committee accepted the recommendation of the Halifax Explosion Anniversary Advisory Committee without discussion. Subsequent to the Grants Committee review of the Halifax Explosion Recommended Grants Staff Report, the balance figure in M311-8004 was updated from $134,351 to $138,407 and thus the amount to transfer to operating surplus reserve 0328 is $47,647 instead of $43,591. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS The Recommendation contained on page one (1) of the Staff Report dated January 28, 2016, as reviewed by the Grants Committee on February 1, 2016, has been updated to read: 2. Transfer of $47,647 from M311-8004 to the Operating Surplus Reserve 0328. The Financial Implications contained on page nine (9) of the Staff Report dated January 28, 2016, as reviewed by the Grants Committee on February 1, 2016 has been updated to read: M311-8004 Community Grants Program Balance as of December 31, 2015 $138,407 Less Proposed Awards (10) ($90,760) Less Transfer to Operating Surplus Reserve 0328 ($47,647) Balance $0 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT The Grants Committee is comprised of a voting membership of up to twelve (12) members, with six (6) members of large from the community. The meetings of the Grants committee are open to the public. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPLICATIONS None ALTERNATIVES No alternatives were identified by the Committee. ATTACHMENTS 1. Halifax Explosion Recommended Grants, Staff Recommendation Report dated January 28, 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Explosion in Halifax Harbour December 6, 1917
    Explosion In Halifax Harbour December 6, 1917 Courtesy of Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, Halifax, MP207.1.184/270,M90.61.15, 40459.tif http://maritime.museum.gov.ns.ca Materials From Halifax Public Libraries www.halifaxpubliclibraries.ca NON-FICTION: Christian Science War Time Explosion in Activities, by the Christian Science Amazing Medical Stories, by War Relief Committee. Boston: Halifax Harbour George Burden & Dorothy Grant, 79- Christian Science Publishing Society, December 6, 1917 84. Fredericton, N.B.: Goose Lane 19__ . Editions, 2003. Cinders and Saltwater: The Story INTRODUCTION: Autobiography, by Benjamin of Atlantic Canada Railways, by Russell, 264-273. Halifax: Royal Shirly E. Woods, 178-180. Halifax: The morning of Tuesday, December Unable to control the blaze, and fully Print and Litho, 1932. Nimbus, 1992. 6, 1917 dawned clear and aware of the dangerous cargo, the unseasonably warm in Halifax. The Mont-Blanc crew abandoned ship, Behind the Headlines! From Moose Crime Wave: Con Men, Rogues harbour was busier than usual, and the vessel drifted toward the River to Shangri-la, by Ralph Kelly and Scoundrels from Nova teeming with ships whose schedules Richmond Pier on the Halifax side. Morton, 15-17. Halifax: Nimbus, Scotia’s Past, by Dean Jobb, 57-66. were dictated by the commerce of Shortly after nine a.m., as hundreds 1986. Porter’s Lake: Pottersfield, 1991. World War I. Halifax Harbour watched from the shoreline and from served as a gathering point for ships windows, the Mont-Blanc exploded The Bicentennial of the Halifax Darkest Hours: The Great Book of being escorted by convoy to Europe, in a ball of fury, laying waste two Fire Department: 1768-1968: 200 Worldwide Disasters From and it was bustling with activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Russell Priest Ship Catalog
    Russell Priest Catalogue Name Type Company Flag YOB Tonnage Desc. Colour B/W 1ST LT BALDOMERO LOPEZ US URR USN USA 1985 40846 GRT 50 LET SSSR GRF 1973 13518 GRT A,S,MAYNE DRG MELBOUR AUS A.D.GEOPOTES DSH VOLKER D GBR 1972 4122 GRT A.D.McKENZIE DBD MELBOUR AUS GRT A.HAZER BBU 1978 25635 GRT A.M.VELLA DCH PORT OF AUS 1972 4122 GRT A.P.MOLLER TTA A.P.MOLL DIS 1984 28010 GRT A.P.MOLLER TTA A.P.MOLL DNK 1966 52673 GRT AAGTEKERK GGC UNITED N NLD 1943 8149 GRT AALSMEERGRACHT GGC SPLIETHO NLD 1992 7949 GRT AALTJE-JACOBA GGC WAGENBO 1995 1576 GRT AARO GGC ELLERMA GBR 1960 2468 GRT AASFJORD BBU TORKELSE NIS 1978 3086 GRT ABADESA TTA HOULDER GBR 1962 13571 GRT ABAKAN TTA 1971 14106 GRT ABBEKERK GGC UNITED N NLD 1946 8336 GRT ABBEYDALE TTA RFA GBR 1937 8299 GRT ABDALLAH BNOU YASSINE GRF SOCIETE MAR 1978 3086 GRT ABDOUN DISCOVERY TTA 1977 45587 GRT ABEL TASMAN GGC H.C.SLEIG AUS 1957 2681 GRT ABEL TASMAN MPR TT LINE AUS 1975 19212 GRT ABEL TASMAN GGC H.C.SLEIG AUS 1916 2053 GRT ABERDEEN TTA CHEVRON BHS 1996 47274 GRT ABERDEEN MPR G.THOMPS GBR 1881 3684 GRT ABERSEA GGC JONES BR AUS 1913 818 GRT ABIDA TTA SHELL TA NLD 1958 12226 GRT ABILITY GGC EVERARD GBR 1943 881 GRT ABINSI MPR ELDER DE GBR 1908 6327 GRT ABITIBI CLAIBORNE GGC 1986 7580 GRT ABITIBI ORINOCO GGC 1986 7580 GRT ABLE GENERAL GGC 1985 4337 GRT ABLE REEFER GRF SNG 1961 2683 GRT ABOSSO MPR ELDER DE GBR 1935 11329 GRT ABRAHAM LINCOLN GGC US GOVER USA 1919 7660 GRT ABRAHAM LINCOLN USS (CVN7 CVN USN USA 1989 102000 DISP ABRAM SCHULTE TTA SCHULTE CYP 2004 41503 GRT ABSIRTO GGC ITA 1943 7176 GRT ABU DHABI UCC 1998 48154 GRT ABU EGILA GGC EGY 1984 10022 GRT ABU ZEMNIA URR 1983 10022 GRT ABUJA GGC 1995 5999 GRT Thursday, 31 January 2013 Page 1 of 449 Name Type Company Flag YOB Tonnage Desc.
    [Show full text]
  • EDA Registration Status
    Status of Electoral Districts Associations This webpage contains the registration status of electoral district associations (EDA) for all registered political parties, as of January 14, 2021. EDAs that have not registered The table below (based on the electoral districts as defined in the 2019 House of Assembly Act) lists, by electoral district and by party, the EDA registration status. Party: • Atlantica: Atlantica Party Association of Nova Scotia (No registered EDAs) • Green: Green Party of Nova Scotia • Liberal: Nova Scotia Liberal Party • NDP: Nova Scotia New Democratic Party • PC: The Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia Status: • “Registered” indicates that the appropriate financial report and EDA registration form has been filed (Form 4 or Form 4-1) and accepted. • Grey (blank) indicates that the appropriate EDA registration form has not been filed and accepted. • “Suspended” indicates that an EDA has not filed their financial reports for the previous calendar year. Electoral District Green Liberal NDP PC 1 Annapolis Registered Registered Registered 2 Antigonish Registered Registered Registered 3 Argyle Registered Registered Registered 4 Bedford Basin Registered Registered Registered 5 Bedford South Registered Registered Registered 6 Cape Breton-Whitney Pier Registered Registered 7 Cape Breton East Registered Registered 8 Chester-St. Margaret's Registered Registered Registered 9 Clare Registered Registered Registered 10 Clayton Park West Registered Registered Registered 11 Colchester-Musquodoboit Valley Registered
    [Show full text]
  • Seafarers Log 1952 • Official Organ of the Seafarers International Union • Atlantic and Gulf District • Afl •
    Kov SEAFARERS LOG 1952 • OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION • ATLANTIC AND GULF DISTRICT • AFL • ­'J 1 SlU­CO'S J • HUDDLE M ^• v story On Page 3 BULLETIN—^Representatives of the SIU Atlantic and Gulf District and its contracted dry cargo operators concluded late this afternoon negotiations on a new contract embodying increased wages and overtime rates and improved working rules. I! ^ The agreement was signed by the majority of the shipping com­ panies as the SEAFARERS LOG went to press. Among those sign­ ing were: Bull Line, Waterman SS Co., Isthmian SS Co., Victory Carriers, Seatrain Lines, Seas Shipping Co., and the Orion agency. The Union won an agreement that is, for the first time, uniform for all contracted dry cargo companies in the industry. Money pro­ visions are subject to WSB approval. The full text of the agreement and an analysis of its provisions will be published in the next issue of the LOG. Meanwhile, copies of the new contract will be dispatched to all affected vessels within the next few days. (For earlier story, see page 3). I* f%mm Pictured in one of his last public ap­ rOSSCS wlla pearances at the AFL convention in NY during September, AFL President William Green passed away last week at his home in Coshocton, Ohio, at the age of 82. The post of the Veteran AFL leader, head of the Fed­ eration since 1924, has been filled by AFL Secretary­Treas­ urer George Meany amid reports of renewed effort for unity between the AFL and CIO. (Story on Page 3.) ­• f,.
    [Show full text]