1964 Graduates of Lunenburg Academy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1964 Graduates of Lunenburg Academy Congratulations and Best of Luck to the 1964 Graduates of Lunenburg Academy from p WERS BR S. LTD. The Atlantic Provinces' oldest Plumbing, Heating and Hardware Firm Lunenburg, Nova Scotia OUR STANDARDS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE HAVE BEEN MAINTAINED FOR 90 YEARS. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE FIELDS OF PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR CONDITION­ ING, VENTILATION, HARDWARE, CUSTOM AND MARINE SHEET METAL PRODUCTS. ESTABLISHED 1874 PHONE 634-8892 a member of the Canadian Plumbing and Mechanical Contractors Association u Two established and progressive Canadian companies-The Eastern Trust Company (incorporated 1 893) and CharteredTrust Company (incorporated 1905) -have joined fol'ces in the nation-wide EAsTERNfd CHARTERED TRUST COMPANY We invite you to visit your nearest Eastern & Chartered Trust Company office, whether you are interested in a savings account, investment, real estate or any other financial matter in which a highly organized and efficient company can help you. 'EAsTERNii CHARTERED TRUST COMPANY FRED W. CHENHALL, 36 King Street, LUNENBURG, N. S. Plan Now To Attend The 1964 NOV A SCOTIA FISHERIES EXHIBITION & FISHERMEN'S REUNION Septm.nher 15th - 19th Ind. "The Mardi-Gras Of The Sea" -:- IN ••• DAVO • em At �M NS-SfAR� Shop and Save the Catalogue Way at Simpsons�Sears Order Office in Lunenhurg ,o:r R[·id�ewater - CHEV. - OLDS. - CORVAIR - ENVOY - - CHEV. TRUCKS - "A Complete Service For Your Car" ASK ABOUT OUR G. M. FACTORYG. M. MAINTENANCE TRAINED PLAN MECHANICS 634-8881 PhoneALSO VISIT OUR and IRVINGUSED Service CAR LOTSTATION "Where CustomersBridgewater Stop and RoadSeTvice Begins!" OPEN Daily 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Dial 8920 From We Will Pick up and Deliver YourNEW Car USED CARS A Complete Line of and Ours is a competitive world! The best opportunities ar,e open only ,to those young men and women who come best prepared. Dalhousie University off.ers a full range of cleg·ree coms­ cs and many courses leading to diplomas. Its Faculty of Graduate Studies is unique in eastern Canada. Courses, educational r,equil'ements, the many scholarships are .described· in detail in the 300-page calendaL ·write to the Registra'l' for your free copy. Courses taught in 0<:eanography Biology German Physics Micrnbi.olog'y Hebrew Chemistry BioClhemistry Music Engineering Zoology Fine Arts Eng. Physics Nursing Mathematics Geology Co111n1erce History Law Economics Classics Medicine Bducation Politi0al Sci,ence Psychiatry English Sociolog•y Dentistry Romance P.hilosophy Dental Hygi,ene Languages Psychology Physiotherapy Latin Divini,ty Pharmacy Russian and othe1· subjects Resi,dential, social and athletic facilities ar,e available DALHOUSIEfor both men UNIVERSITY and ,vomen. Halifax� Nova Scotia BLUENOSE LANES LTD. Phone 634-8344 BEST WISHES TO THE SEA GULL FROM THE SOUTH SHORE'S NEW­ EST RECREATIONAL CENTRE. FORM MEN'S, LADIES' OR MIXED BOWLING LEAGUES AND RELAX IN MODERN, COMFORTABLE SUR­ ROUNDINGS. FASHION FAVORITES FOR MI - LADY RUDOLF'S LADIES' WEAR LTD. Lunenburg, N. S. FOR DRAGGER GE AR to suit vessels from 30 ft. to 200 ft. try THE GREAT GRIMSBYCO., LTD. COAL� SALT & GRIMSBY,TANNING ENGLAND Stocks in Halifax held by JOHN LECKIE, LIMITED, 613 Barrington Street. Stocks in ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland, held by GRIMSBY FISHING GEAR COMP ANY OF CANADA, LTD., 53 Blackmarsh Road. FOLDING CARTONS for the FISH INDUSTRY J. C� Wilson, Limited manufactures and distributes all types of folding cartons for the paddn� of fish, in­ duding the popular "l lb. Wilpak" fish carton. For complete informa­ tion and service, consult represen­ tatives:J. G.E. Curry, 615 Kings Road, Sydney, N.S. D. MitcheH, 1030 Bellevue Avenue, Halifax, N. S. A. L. Trafton, R.R. No. 2, Musquash, Chance Harbour, N. B. J. or write to C. Wilson, Limited, 5435 Ferrier Street, · Montreal, Que. PROGRESS and EDUCATION go hand-in-hand. Alone, either is noit as strong and in our present society one cannot exist without the 01:Jher. CONGRATULATIONS to the 1964 Graduating Class. YOUR education is just beginning so YOUR duty is to continue with it and take YOUR place in the progress of YOUR community. To the UNDERGRADUATE,S don't stop now, you too have an important place in the world of to­ morrow. LUNENBURG BOARD OF TRADE BRIDGEWATER, Nova Scotia ACADIA CONSTRUCTION LIMITED General Contractors BUILDINGS ROADS AND BRIDGES AIRPORTS WHARVES valued possessions Today, many are leaving to join the ranks of business life. Many times in the years a1head, you will come to grea,tly value the education you have received. Many times you will call upon it to help guide you throug,h some pai·ticular time of crisis. You will come to value, and depend upon, your daily news paper too! For you, it will become a constant daily source of valuable information, helping you to keep informed about the compJ.exities of our highly specialized mode of daily living. Always value both your education and your daily news­ paper. 'Dhey are most worthy possessions. THE CHRONICLE-HERALD a:nd THE MAIL-STAR JUNIORt IOR. HIGH SCHOOL STAFF MESSAGES FROM THE OFFICERS The opportunity of serv­ mg as co-editQrs of this edi­ tion of the Sea Gull, has been a rich experience. We thank the staff, students, and citizens who donated so much time and effort to the magazine. Ingdd Menssen '64 Sharon Tanner '64 T,his year I had the privilege of serving as President of the Junior Red Cross. I would like to thank the committee, advisors, and students for their co-operation. Marion Brushett '64 As President of the Students' Council, I would like to praise the students for their help throughout the year, and to wish both the S'ea Gull and the Graduating Class unlimited success. Peter Chenhall '64 As co-busmess managers of tJhe Sea Gull we would like to commend all those who \have helped in any way and to wish this magazine every success in the follow­ ing years. Michael Adair '64 Reid MacDuff '64 Peter Chenhall '64 Students may be divided into active individuals and passive in­ dividuals, into tho,se' eager for responsibility and action and those con­ tent to wait until action is forced upon them. Striving for superiority has been behind every human creation and every contribution to our culture. We proceed from below to above, from minus to plus, from defeat to victory. Most people have stirrings toward improvement of !Jheir condi­ tion, improvement in unders,tand'ing, in knowledge, in material things, but to be effective our expectations must have a clearly defined ob­ jective. One cannot be master of one's fate if one ,has no intem,'e aim, specific, concrete and definite. We, of vhe Sc,hool Board, wish you continued success in your an­ nual e,dition of the Sea Gull and in all other activities and hope that all the graduates have a prosperous future. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS BOARD MEMBERS Rayfield G. A. Wood, M.D., Chairman D. C. Cantelope, M.D. E. E. Ritcey Arthur H. Hebb H. Donald Tanner Supervising Principal - D. H. Collins Clerk - B. J. Walters TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Junior-Senior Hig,h School Staff 1 Messages From the Officers ..... 2 Board of Sohool Commissioners 3 Tabl,e of Contents ...................... 4 Board of Editors 6 Editorial - Ingrid Menssen, Sharon Tanner ..... : .................. 7 Dedication Page ............................ .................................................................. .. 9 Fishermen's Memorial Hospital Our Hospital - Marion Brushett,• Jane Tanner 10 F. M. Hospital - Mr. Fl'ed R!huland 12 Mr. Wilfred Kinley - Janet Joudrey 15 Bluenose II What The Bluenose Means To M-e - Mr. Victor de B. Oland ........ 17 Bluenose II - Gary Upham .... .. ....................................... 19 Cap,tain A. Walters Speaks Out - Marsha Clarke, Tannis Sodero 22 Bluenose II - (A Poem) - Russel,] Seaboyer ............................................ 23 Handful of Schooners - V. Cantel ope, J. Manthorne ............................... 24 About The Sea The Wily Scallop - J. Wentzell, Elizabeth Wood 26 Scalloping With Captain Mos,her - C. Anderson, F. Lohnes ............ 28 New Fish Plant - P. Meisner, G. Upham ................................................. 30 Captain Roger Conrad - J. Spindler, M. Powers ........... 32 Voyages Of The Saint Roche - J. Anderson, J. Manbhorne ..... 34 Supt. Hem·y A. Larsen - •L. Falkenham, P. Ohenhall ............................... 37 Aquariums - 1963 - S. Bailly, C. Smith .................................................... 40 Grenfell Mission - R. Pittman, J. Ri,tcey ... 41 Swimming· Ins<tructress - Linda Falken,ham ............................................. 43 Poetry The River Of Life - Marion Brus•hett ......................................................... 46 Shadows - Margaret Campb,ell .................................................................... 47 Dreaming - Nancy Daup1hinee ...................................................................... 47 Nightfall - Jane Anderson ........................................................................... 47 Our World - Linda Falkenham .................................................................... 48 1963 - Terrence O'Connor .............. ............................................................... 49 Coming Of Spring - Robert Adair .............................................................. 49 The Coast - Jackie Manthorne ...................................................................... 50 Examination Time - Olivia Uhlman ....................................................... 50 Sparkie - Elizabeth Crouse ............................................................................ 51 Confusion Reigns
Recommended publications
  • 1962 Graduating Class
    QPAnd the CATALOG WAY at EASY by It's Mail ... Just order from our catalogues in the usual way and mail your letter to Simpsons-Sears at Halifax. EASY by It's Phone ... If you wish a specially trained clerk to look after .all the details of ordering for you, phone our Order Office and state your require­ ments. EASY It's in Person ..• When in town, drop into the conveniently located Order Office and state your needs to one of our clerks. She will advise you re­ garding colors, sizes, qualities, etc. She will look after all the details of ordering ... you have no money order to buy, no post­ age .to pay, no C. 0. D. charges. You can buy furniture and ap­ pliances direct off the floor in many of our Offices. 254In LINCOLN Lunenburg STREET at - Students at Dalhousie University use some of the finest equipment modern technology can provide. It is a wise decision indeed to go from high school to university. Ours is a competitive world! The best opportunities are open only to those young men and women who come best prepared. Dalhousie, leading university in the Maritimes, offers a full range of degree courses and many courses leading to diplomas. Its Faculty of Graduate Studies is unique in eastern Canada. Courses, educational requirements, the many scholarships are de­ scribed in detail in the 300-page calendar. Write to the Registrar for your free copy. Courses are taught in: Oceanography, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, Eng. Physics, Geology, Law, Medicine, Psychiatry, Dentistry, Dental Hygiene, Pharmacy, Biology, Microbiology, Biochemistry.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Expo a Hit with Exhibitors, Attendees Page 3 Nova Scotia's
    Volume 34 • Number 2 • February 2017 Pictou, NS • $2.00 + HST per copy Fish expo a hit with exhibitors, attendees Nova Scotia’s winter sportfishing season Center for Aquaculture Tecnologies page 3 now open Canada celebrates a world’s first page 5 page 9 Page 2 • Atlantic Fisherman • February 2017 www.atlanticfisherman.com FREE SATELLITE PHONE KEEP YOUR BUSINESS CONNECTED The most affordable satellite voice and data solution for your business. Manage your business on the open water from beyond cellular service. Remain connected to co-workers, family and loved ones without breaking the bank. $499 SAT PHONE Visit Globalstar.com/atlanticFREE8 * to take advantage of current FREE FREE SATELLITE PHONE OFFERS. *Limited time offer. Terms and conditions apply. For offer details, visit Globalstar.com/atlanticFREE8. 124313 www.atlanticfisherman.com February 2017 • Atlantic Fisherman • Page 3 Marine diesels were a prominent component of the latest Spartan Industrial Marine took full advantage of the Eastern Eastern Canadian Fisheries Exposition and New Way certainly Canadian Fisheries Exposition to showcase its complete line saw its share of interest from attendees. of products and services. Fish expo a hit with exhibitors, attendees YARMOUTH, NS – Canada’s lon- The 2017 edition of the show once ing individuals who work or have advocates, organizers, boat builders, etc. gest-running, most successful commer- again featured an educational seminar worked on the water in any marine This year’s inductees were: cial fishing show, the Eastern Canadian series, with topics including:“Financing industry;Processor, recognizing indi- Processor — Edgar Samson from Pe- Fisheries Exposition, returned to the an Enterprise” by Neil Pardy, senior viduals involved in the business of pro- tit De Gras, N.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Burleson
    BOOK REVIEWS Stephen Fisher (ed.). Recreation and the Sea. common thread in Waltons case studies of Exeter: Universi ty of Exeter Press, 1997. ix + 181 Brighton, Nice, and San Sebastian, and Cusack pp., figures, maps, tables, photographs. £13.99, and Ryan both recognise its role in the develop- paper; ISBN 0-85989-540-8. Distributed in No rth ment of yachting. On a more practical level, America by Northwestern University Press, improvements in transpo rtation — from steam- Evanston, IL. boats to trains to automobiles — encouraged mass tourism and permitted the emergence of seaside This is a collection of six essays originally pre- resort towns and even resort "clusters." [Walton, sented at a 1993 conference organised by the 46] With the onset of mass tourism, advertising Centre for Maritime Historical Studies at the assumed a key role, as Morgan makes clear for University of Exeter. John Travis writes on Torquay. As for image, Walton and Morgan both English sea-bathing between 1730 and 1900; argue convincingly that, at least until 1939, local John Walton looks at the spread of sea-bathing communities had a large say in how they wished from England where it began to other European to be portrayed to potential visitors. centres during the period 1750 to 1939; Paul There is little with which to quibble in this Thornton provides a regional study of coastal fine collection. Travis offers no explanation for tourism in Cornwall since 1900; Nigel Morgan the nineteenth-century transition in bathing examines the emergence of modern resort activi- circles from a medicinal focus to an emphasis on ties in inter-war Torquay; and Janet Cusack and the physical activity of swimming, though he Roger Ryan write on aspects of English yachting admits that this was "a fundamental ch ange in the history, the former focusing on the Thames and bathing ritual." [16] Citing Perrys work on Corn- south Devon, the latter on the northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nova Scotia Small Craft Survey David A. Walker and Marven E. Moore
    The Nova Scotia Small Craft Survey David A. Walker and Marven E. Moore Introduction The Small Craft Survey of Nova Scotia represents a significant effort to salvage the remains of a vital element of the province's maritime heritage.1 Unlike the large merchant vessels of the last century, the small craft upon which Nova Scotia's maritime economy has long depended have not been accorded much historical respect. Ironically these craft, so much a part of any harbour scene, were seldom the subject of paintings, photographs or reminiscences. It is as if they were so common that they escaped notice. Evolving to meet local demands and to fill specific functions these boats reflect the skills and traditions of generations of Nova Scotians. Yet most of the traditional types of boats that were once so numerous are now endangered. Some have vanished forever due to technological advances, revised government regulations and new fishing methods. Still more alarming is the lack of data or reliable recollections of builders and owners. One of the most compelling reasons for this survey was thus the fragility of this valuable, yet oft-overlooked, historical resource. As one of two major maritime museums in Nova Scotia, the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic has a responsibility to collect, research, preserve and interpret the province's small craft. The curatorial staff saw the survey as an opportunity to improve its fundamental approach to fulfilling this broad mandate. Prior to the survey the collection included seventy boats from fifteen to thirty feet in length. Decisions to acquire them were based upon the curatorial staffs knowledge of their historical and geographical importance, use and condition.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Logbook of the Orca II
    1 The Last Logbook of the Orca II The building blocks of archaeology are the artifacts made or modi- fied by humans. Seldom, however, do such artifacts of past behavior arrive in the present unaffected by time and the host of changes time carries with it. This is as true—and in many cases much more so—for an artifact created just forty years ago as it is for a stone tool fashioned millions of years ago. The actual artifacts from a Holly- wood movie seldom survive as long as the celluloid movie in which the artifacts appear. Major artifacts and support vessels from the filming of the 1975 Hollywood blockbuster film Jaws were purchased after the produc- tion by a local boat captain and taken to a remote stretch of shore- line opposite the small fishing village of Menemsha on the island of Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts. Key among these items used in the movie was the fiberglass copy of the fishing boat Orca. This copy, called Orca II, remained on the shoreline for decades, becom- ing the object of increasingly brazen predation by rabid fans of the movie, who eventually stripped the site to near non-existence. The local captain and his wife who originally purchased the movie rem- nants tried for decades to preserve the artifacts but in 2005 eventu- ally removed the remaining visible segments of the hull of Orca II to be recycled as small souvenirs of the movie. What survives in situ from the original movie production is almost completely covered by sand or shallow water, as recorded during a survey in May 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian English: a Linguistic Reader
    Occasional Papers Number 6 Strathy Language Unit Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario Canadian English: A Linguistic Reader Edited by Elaine Gold and Janice McAlpine Occasional Papers Number 6 Strathy Language Unit Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario Canadian English: A Linguistic Reader Edited by Elaine Gold and Janice McAlpine © 2010 Individual authors and artists retain copyright. Strathy Language Unit F406 Mackintosh-Corry Hall Queen’s University Kingston ON Canada K7L 3N6 Acknowledgments to Jack Chambers, who spearheaded the sociolinguistic study of Canadian English, and to Margery Fee, who ranges intrepidly across the literary/linguistic divide in Canadian Studies. This book had its beginnings in the course readers that Elaine Gold compiled while teaching Canadian English at the University of Toronto and Queen’s University from 1999 to 2006. Some texts gathered in this collection have been previously published. These are included here with the permission of the authors; original publication information appears in a footnote on the first page of each such article or excerpt. Credit for sketched illustrations: Connie Morris Photo credits: See details at each image Contents Foreword v A Note on Printing and Sharing This Book v Part One: Overview and General Characteristics of Canadian English English in Canada, J.K. Chambers 1 The Name Canada: An Etymological Enigma, 38 Mark M. Orkin Canadian English (1857), 44 Rev. A. Constable Geikie Canadian English: A Preface to the Dictionary 55 of Canadian English (1967), Walter S. Avis The
    [Show full text]
  • Conference on Fishing Vessel Construction Materials
    328 CONFERENCE ON FISHING VESSEL CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS concentrate our analysis on the life-cycle costs of the Boats of Unequal Capability systems. In this, we must recognize invested costs as well as operating costs, and we also must recognize taxes and the The preceding section deals with cost studies in which time-value of money. Two widely accepted (and practically competing designs promise equal incomes. There will be equivalent) economic criteria are used for this purpose: cases, however, where we must recognize differences in average annual cost, AAC, and present value, PV. If we annual income. We then consider each proposed boat as an assume uniform annual costs of operation, Y, then finding investment and aim our study at finding the one that the average annual cost simply involves adding those costs promises the highest yield. By "yield", we refer to the to the annual cost of capital recovery: profitability of the operation, expressed as an equivalent rate of interest. This is a widely-used concept, which goes AAC = Y + (CR)P under many other names, such as discounted cash flow rate where P = initial investment of retum, DCF; profitability index PI; and equated interest and CR = capital recovery factor based on expected life rate of retum, EiRR. In those cases where after-tax returns of the boat, owner's stipulated yield, and tax. are uniform (as they may be with straight-line deprecia- In calculating annual operating costs, we specifically tion), finding yield is very simple in principle — if we are exclude depreciation allocations and any interest paid to a also willing to assume that the entire investment is made in bank; both are recognized, however, in arriving at the a lump sum upon delivery of the boat.
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary, Encyclopedia and Thesaurus
    Dictionary, Encyclopedia and T E X T forum Join the Word of the Day Mailing List For Thesaurus - The Free webmasters Dictionary 5,138,485,052 visitors served. TheFreeDictionary Google Bing boat ? Word / Article Starts with Ends with Text Dictionary/ thesaurus Medical Legal Financial Acronyms Idioms Encyclopedia Wikipedia ? dictionary dictionary dictionary encyclopedia Also found in: Medical, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, boat Wikipedia 0.01 se c. This site: ?Page tools Follow: Join the Word boat (b t) Printer Feedback of the Day Mailing List n. friendly Add 1. Cite / definition a. A relatively small, usually open craft of a link size that might be carried aboard a ship. Advertisement b. An inland vessel of any size. (Bad banner? c. A ship or submarine. Please let us 2. A dish shaped like a boat: a sauce boat. know) v. boat·ed, boat·ing, boats Share: This page: ?My Word List Share: v.intr. Add current page On this page 1. To travel by boat. 2. To ride a boat for pleasure. to the list Thesaurus "I wish The Free Translations v.tr. 1. To transport by boat. Dictionary had..." Word Browser Had what?! Click Advertisement (Bad 2. To place in a boat. Idiom: here to tell us banner? Please let us what features you know) in the same boat In the same situation as another or others. want to see. ?Charity [Middle English bot, from Old English b t; Feed see bheid- in Indo-European roots.] a hung ry child - donate The American Heritage® Dictionary of the to school feeding English Language, Fourth Edition copyright program ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
    [Show full text]
  • South Shore Tourism Cooperative
    VISITOR & ACTIVITY GUIDE 2020-21 NOVA SCOTIA’S South Shore novascotia.com/southshore BARRINGTONMUNICIPALITY.COM 2.5 hours from Halifax, 2 hours from Digby & less than an hour from Yarmouth, Exits 29 & 30 on Hwy 103 novascotia.com/southshore • 3 See the Best of the South Shore from the Best possible angles. The Best vantage point to begin exploring the South Shore is from the comfort and modern convenience of Best Western Plus Bridgewater and Liverpool. Fill up on our hot breakfast before heading out to paddle, bike, golf, whale watch, wine taste, or hike at Keji Seaside. You could poke around local galleries, explore UNESCO sites, or stretch out on one of our many pristine beaches. Be sure and eat your fill of fresh, local seafood before heading back to our spacious rooms. Just park, unwind, swim, sleep, wake up, and go at it again from the BEST angles. • Free HOT breakfast • Free wifi • Indoor pool • Pets welcome • Fitness Centre Best Western Plus Best Western Plus Liverpool Hotel & Bridgewater Hotel & Conference Centre Conference Centre Liverpool, Nova Scotia Bridgewater, Nova Scotia 1.877.354.2377 1.877.665.0101 bestwesternliverpool.com bestwesternbridgewater.com Guide South Shore 2020 CONTENTS Dark Skies at Kejimkujik Photo: Parks Canada/Jerry Black All photos courtesy of Tourism Nova Scotia unless otherwise indicated. On the cover: Lobster Trap Tree, Cape Sable Island Photo: Ken Chetwynd novascotia.com/southshore • 5 Guide South Shore 2020 6 New Trail atKejimkujik Trail New •novascotia.com/southshore Photo: Parks Canada / Nicole Boutilier Guide South Shore 2020 Whynot Adventure Photo: Submitted WELCOME The vibe of Nova Scotia’s South Shore is undeniably contagious.
    [Show full text]
  • In Defence of Home Places: Environmental Activism in Nova Scotia, 1970 - 1985
    IN DEFENCE OF HOME PLACES: ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISM IN NOVA SCOTIA, 1970 - 1985 by Mark Richard Leeming Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Dalhousie University Halifax, Nova Scotia August 2013 © Copyright by Mark Richard Leeming, 2013 Table of Contents List of Figures ……………………………………………………………….……..iv Abstract …………………………………………………………………………….v List of Abbreviations Used…………………………………………….……….….. vi Acknowledgements ………………………………………………………………...viii Chapter 1 - Introduction..……………………………………………………….......1 Green History and the World …………………………………………..…..7 A Note on Sources ..……………………………………………………..… 24 Organization ..…………………………………………………………..…. 27 Chapter 2 - At Home and Abroad: the genesis of environmentalism……...……. 34 The Deep Roots of Activism ………...……………………………………. 35 “Calamity Howlers”: Estuarine Environmentalism ..……………….…….. 47 Aspects of a Global Whole ..………………………………………….…. 60 Organization and Reaction ...…………………………………………..….. 74 Conclusion……………… ...…………………………………………..….. 85 Chapter 3 - The Two MECs: anti-nuclear environmentalism…………………….. 87 The Unlikely Battle for Stoddard Island ..…………………………….….. 91 Not in Anybody's Backyard ..……………………………………….…….. 98 Citizen-Science and Political Power ..…………………………….………. 107 1979: “It Can Happen Here” ..……………………………………….……. 122 Conclusion ..………………………………………………………….….... 129 ii Chapter 4 - Power from the People: the anti-chemical campaigns………….….. 133 “Fatal to Children”: Insecticide Spraying in Cape Breton……………….... 137 “The General Public's Over-reaction”
    [Show full text]
  • Buy Brand Viagra in Tajikistan Dushanbe
    Issue 104 2006 LESSONS FROM A DISASTER SEE PAGE 14 IN- New List- ings Every The Novi Directory http://www.noviclassifieds.com/webad_flyer/p1.php << Return to Flyer Index Page Issue 123 2008 New, Reduced and Sold. 1-866-303-NOVI (6684) www.noviboatbrokers.com Issue 123 2008 Complete Package - Pending Boat - New Price Boat - New Complete Package - SOLD Licence - Pending Sale Boat - New Price Sale pending pending sale sale #1313 - 2006, 44.11 X 20, F/G - #685 - 2000, 49.11 X 18, F/G - SOLD#2276 - Non Core LFA 34 #717 - Non-Core Swordfish #891 - 1988, 44.11 + 5 Ext. X #1064 - Core LFA 34 & GRO, Novie, 525Hp, Cummins Wedgeport, 380Hp, Volvo licence. 1982, 44.11 + 5 Ext. Hrp. $12,000.00 Now: 18.5, F/G - Hubbie, 440Hp, 2001, 44.11 + 5 Ext. X 23, F/G - $295,000.00 Now: $295,000.00 $210,000.00 Now: X 17, F/G - Payzant, 375Hp, $9,999.00 Cat $140,000.00 Now: Goreham, 400Hp, Cat $199,000.00 Cummins. Completely rebuilt $120,000.00 $825,000.00 Now: $775,000.00 in 1999. $575,000.00 Licence - New Licence - New Licence - New Price Licence Package - New Complete Package - New Boat - SOLD SOLD #1307 - Non-Core Scallop #1308 - Non-Core Groundfish #1509 - Core Gro L/L & Jig #2780 - Core LFA 34 #1446 - Core LFA 33 #1563 - 1979, 45.9 + 4 Ext. X Licence, Areas: 28B & 28C L/L, H/L Areas: 4X & 5Y licence. Areas fished 4x & 5y. Licence, Gro & Herring licence (other lic. & gear 16, F/W - d'Entremont, $44,500.00 $22,900.00 All related gear included.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Concerning Delimitation of the Maritime Boundary in the Gulf of Maine A.Rea (Canada/United States of America)
    INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE PLEADINGS, ORAL ARGUMENTS, DOCUMENTS CASE CONCERNING DELIMITATION OF THE MARITIME BOUNDARY IN THE GULF OF MAINE A.REA (CANADA/UNITED STATES OF AMERICA) VOLUME I Special Agreement; Memorîal of Canada COUR INTERNATIONALE DE JUSTICE MÉMOIRES, PLAIDOIRIES ET DOCUMENTS AFFAIRE DE LA DÉLIMITATION .DE LA FRONTIÈRE MARITIME DANS LA. RÉGION DU GOLFE DU MAINE (CANADA/ÉTATS-UNIS D'AMÉRIQUE) VOLUME l Compromis; mémoire du Canada MEMORIAL OF CANADA MÉMOIRE DU CANADA [1-6] MEMORIAL OF CANADA 29 SPECIAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA AND THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO SlJBMIT TO A CHAMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE THE DELIMITATION OF THE MARITIME 80UNDARY IN THE ÛULF OF MAINE AREA [See supra, pp. 10-16] [7-11] 31 MEMORIAL SUBMITTED BY CANADA INTRODUCTION 1. This Memorial is filed in accordance with the Court's Order of J February 19821, as varied by an Order of 28 July 19822 extending to 27 September 1982 the time-Jimit for the filing of the Memorials of both Parties in this case, whîch was brought before the Court on 25 November 1981 by the notification of a Special Agreement. The Dispute 2. The subject of this dispute is the course of the single maritime boundary dividing the continental shelf and fishing zones of Canada and the United States in the Gulf of Maine area. The dispute centres primarily on the rich fishing grounds and potential hydrocarbon resources of Georges Bank, a large detached bank seaward of the Gulf of Maine, off the coasts of Nova Scotîa and Massachusetts.
    [Show full text]