DOCSLIB.ORG

APRIL 2017 Meeting No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
APRIL 2017 Meeting No 56th Year INGERSOLL COIN CLUB BULLETIN APRIL 2017 Meeting No. 554 Ingersoll Coin Club Vol. 56 No 4 Correspondence: 57 Fyfe Ave., Woodstock Ont. N4S 3S5 ingersollcoinclub.ca Founded 1961 Meets the third Monday of the Month September thru June @ 7:30p.m. At the Senior Centre –250 Ingersoll St., Ingersoll, On. 519 485 3869 Next Meeting: April 17, 2017 Program: London Numismatic Society Presentation President’s Message 2015--2016 EXECUTIVE Greetings and welcome to all Ingersoll Coin Club members to the 554th meeting. President Ron Culbert At this time, I would like everyone to pay their respects in their own way to our Life Member #9 Aulis Koslonen, past treasurer and a director of the Club. He was a well decorated man as a cross country skier in Finland and Canada. He was always the first one at the meetings Past President but a very quiet individual. Most of us are not sure what all he collected. Neil Macaulay At the April1st Indoor Yard Sale, here at The Senior Centre, our Club had a kids table that Vice President was well attended and I personally had a hoot dealing with the kids who are like a sponge Toby Grimminck when it comes to free money. There were some $1 notes donated and the older kids were awed by them as they only know loonies and were going home to do some research. Each Treasurer and child was sent home with coin cardboard sets from the mint, a small bag of Canadian coins Membership and some foreign coins as well. The information and appraisal table was steady as well with a variety of coins brought in for Dave Pommer identification and value. (continued on page 2). 519-539-4640 Secretary Treasurer’s Report Laura Culbert Starting Balance...............................................................................$311.50 Directors CREDITS/INCOME: Membership Fees ...................................................$ 10.00 Terry Bishop Draw Tickets............................................................$ 66.00 Angelo Farranto Donations……………..................................................$ 44.00 Bob Fletcher Coffee & Pop............................................................$ 46.45 Fred Mabee Sub-Total of Credits/Income....................................$166.45...............$477.95 Vickie Edwards EXPENSES: Bulletin and mailings………. ……………………………..…. $20.00 Randy Underhill Draw Prizes.………………........................................... $35.00 Aulis Koslonen (Hon) Coffee/Pop………………….……………………….……......…. $55.65 Flowers for Aulis…….……………………………………....…. $59.00 Editor ONA advertisement……………………………………….…...$50.00 Neil Macaulay Sub-Total of Expenses ………………………….………...... $219.65 [email protected] Final Balance .....................(Cash on hand) ...................................... $258.30 www.ingersollcoinclub.ca Bank Balance as of Jan 31st….…………….............................................. $6886.96 One Share........................................................................................... $ 150.00 Thanks, Dave 18 56th Year INGERSOLL COIN CLUB BULLETIN APRIL 2017 Meeting No. 554 Message from the President (Continued from the previous page) The quarter exhibit as well as the 2 cases of interesting exhibits were viewed frequently and well received. I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their generous donations as well as those who helped man the tables. It was an awesome time. There is to be a change in our auction format from now on (similar to the January Auction) which should speed up our efficiency and allow us larger auctions or more time for presentations. Our presentation this month is to be a new PowerPoint presentation of LNS which is to be a mystery until meeting time. The auctions will be conducted by each bidder having a pink personally numbered card that must be raised to bid and the successful bidder will be recorded by the two or three computer inputters. There will be no need for runners, which will speed things up and cut down on some of the confusion where someone is paying and may miss out on the next item being offered. After the conclusion of the auction the winning bidders will go to one of the computer inputters to confirm their purchases and receive their list and total, then proceed to Dave Pommer to pay the total purchases and then proceed to the table to retrieve and confirm all their purchases. then they are free to continue with fellowship, help put tables and chairs away if needed, and then mosey on home. Remember to attend the ONA in Kitchener next Friday, Saturday and/or Sunday as there is many dealers that are not usually at the small local shows. Ron Culbert Picture of setup at the Yard Sale 19 56th Year INGERSOLL COIN CLUB BULLETIN APRIL 2017 Meeting No. 554 Secretary’s Report March 20, 2017 Meeting called to order at 7:30 pm by Ron Culbert, president. New Member tonight Tomasz Machaj. Life member #9 Aulis Koslonen has passed away. His funeral service will be held at the funeral home in Ingersoll on Thursday March 23 at 1 pm. We are looking for volunteers to work the tables for the seniors centre sale on April 1st. Please let us know ASAP if you can help with this. Executive meeting will be held here next Monday March 27 at 7 pm. Other business – Peter is encouraging people to attend the ONA convention on the Saturday April 22. The member of our club, Richard McLean won the early registrant $50 for $50 award. 7:45 Auction started 8:29 First 59 items came up on the block. 46 sold with 13 passed and break was called 8:39 Meeting was called back to order 8:44 Auction resumed 60- 125 came up on the block. 22 items were past and 43 items sold. 9:24 Auction ended 9:24 Randy made a motion to close the meeting. Neil seconded 9:24 pm the meeting was adjourned and clean up began Draw prizes 716 Silver Piece - Dave Pommer 730 Envelope - Dave Pommer 760 Envelope – Gentleman Envelope – Sherwin Leff 20 56th Year INGERSOLL COIN CLUB BULLETIN APRIL 2017 Meeting No. 554 Death notice of Aulis Koslonen Aulis was a life member (#9) of our club and was an honourary director of the club. He had filled many roles in the club over the many years of his membership in the club. He also had the distinction of being the longest member of our club. Although a quiet man he was always present at our meeting and Christmas dinners. He will be missed. Below is the notice from the funeral home. MARCH 20, 2017 BY MCBEATHDYNES KOSLONEN: Aulis Suddenly at his residence on Monday, March 20, 2017. Aulis Koslonen of Ingersoll in his 86th year. Beloved husband of the late Shirley (Pavey) Koslonen (2003). Dear dad of Terry, Tom, Brenda and daughter-in-law Dianne. Brother of Ruha and Raili. Predeceased by his brother Felix, sister-n-law Marie Chipchura and brothers-in-law Tom Pavey and Bob Pavey. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews. Aulis worked 25 years at Standard Tube. He represented his home country Finland and Canada in the World Master Cross Country Skiing. He was also the treasurer of the Ingersoll Coin Club. Friends will be received at the McBeath-Dynes Funeral Home 246 Thames Street South, Ingersoll Wednesday 7-9 pm. The complete funeral service will be held on Thursday, March 23, 2017 at 1pm. Cremation to follow. Memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada or Canadian Cancer Society (cheques accepted) would be appreciated. 21 56th Year INGERSOLL COIN CLUB BULLETIN APRIL 2017 Meeting No. 554 New Issue: Bank of Canada unveils fourth-ever commemorative banknote in celebration of Canada 150 BY JESSEJAMES 1 DAY AGO 0 For the first time, four individuals are portrayed on the obverse of a Canadian banknote: Sir John A. Macdonald; Sir George-Étienne Cartier; Agnes Macphail; and James Gladstone. A $10 commemorative banknote celebrating the 150th anniversary of Canadian Confederation was unveiled by the Bank of Canada today in Ottawa. The new note was revealed by bank Governor Stephen Poloz and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Finance Ginette Petitpas Taylor during a ceremony at the bank’s headquarters at 245 Sparks St. in Ottawa. The note—only the fourth commemorative banknote in the bank’s 83-year history—will enter into circulation on June 1. “This bank note is intended to captivate our imagination and instil pride in what we, as a nation, have accomplished,” said Poloz, who added the note showcases Canadian history, land and culture. “It celebrates the natural beauty and majesty of our land and some of the important parliamentarians who helped shape our great country.” According to the bank, this latest issue is unique in many ways. For the first time, four individuals are portrayed on the front of a Canadian bank note: Sir John A. Macdonald; Sir George-Étienne Cartier; Agnes Macphail; and James Gladstone or Akay-na-muka, his Blackfoot name. With Parliament’s Hall of Honour in the background, these four parliamentarians remind us Canada has been shaped by the vision, courage and effort of people of different backgrounds. 22 56th Year INGERSOLL COIN CLUB BULLETIN APRIL 2017 Meeting No. 554 The note’s reverse (shown) depicts five different landscapes representing Canada’s various regions. Upon circulation, the commemorative note will mark the first time a Canadian woman and an Indigenous Canadian are depicted as portrait subjects on a Bank of Canada note. The design also incorporates Inuit and Metis cultural elements: a colourful reproduction of the artwork Owl’s Bouquet by world-renowned Inuit artist Kenojuak Ashevak; and the distinctive arrow sash pattern, an important symbol of the Métis nation. The Canada 150 note also showcases Canada’s natural beauty on its reverse. The five different landscapes representing the various regions of Canada include the Lions/Twin Sisters in Western Canada; a wheat field in Prairie provinces; the Canadian Shield in Central Canada; Cape Bonavista in Eastern Canada; and the Northern lights in Northern Canada. ‘DIVERSITY IS OUR GREATEST STRENGTH’ “Canada’s diversity is our greatest strength,” said Petitpas Taylor.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PS -Jamesgladstone
    Profi le Series Profi le of: JAMES GLADSTONE “Gentle Persuader “ No.30 / Feb 2021 FRONTIER CENTRE FOR PUBLIC POLICY In this age of Indigenous reconciliation, it would also work as a scout and interpreter is important to remember the Indigenous for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and movers and shakers who have gone be- as a mail carrier. In 1911, he would marry fore and cleared the path for others. the daughter of one of the most respected James Gladstone (1887-1971) was such members of the tribe and they would have an Indigenous person. In the Blackfoot six children. language, he was known as Akay-na-mu- ka, meaning “Many Guns.” He was born in Later in life, he became deeply involved Mountain Hill, Northwest Territories. This in the political life of the Kainai reserve, community was near the Kainai reserve, which would lead to greater involvement as at the time the Northwest Territories in Indigenous causes. included the territory of Alberta. Known as a passionate and involved activ- Many Canadians might not know that in ist for Indigenous rights and recognition, 2017, Gladstone was one of four famous in 1949 Gladstone was elected president Canadians— including prime ministers and of the Indian Association of Alberta. He the fi rst female MP—featured on a spe- would also serve on federally appoint- cial issue of the $10 Canadian banknote. ed committees to review the Indian Act, Recognized as the fi rst Canadian senator which would eventually lead to him earn- of Indigenous ancestry, Gladstone him- ing the attention of then-prime minister self was of mixed ancestry, being partly John Diefenbaker.
    [Show full text]
  • Docusent Rem
    DOCUSENT REM Et 055 696 BC 005 629 TITLE Indian, Metis and EskimoLeaders in Contemporary Canada. Indian and Northern INSTITUTION Saskatchewan Univ., Saskatoon, Curriculum Resources Centre. PUB DATE [70] NOTE 19p. Centre, AVAILABLE FROM Indian and Northern Curriculum Resources College of Education,University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan($3.25) EDRS PRICE MF-$0,65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *American Indians; *Biographies;*Classroom Materials; *Eskimos; Ethnic Groups;Professional Recognition; Racial Recognition;*Recognition IDENTIFIERS Canada ABSTRACT This collection of 15biographies was prepared to illustrate, for classroom purposes, someof the well-known contemporary Indian,Eskimo, and Metis peoplein Canada today. (MJB) Foreword prepared to illustrate, forclassroom ppm someof the The following collectionof biographies has been today, well known Indian, Eskimo,and Metis people in Canada amiable materials thatdeal with the Indian, Eskimo, In the past, the CurriculumResources Center as made the past. It is in this lightthat an effort has beenmade to remedy and Metis culture. Mostof the material deals with Mefit material on contemporaryCanadian Indian, Eskimo, and the situafion and provideschools across Canada with people, Mien Sapp Indian from the Red Pheasant It is hard to feel anything but deepadmiration for the artist, Allen Sapp, a Cree Reserve near North Battleford, Sask. For here is a manwho was stricken with serious childhoodillness, who could age of 38. not speak good English andcould barely write his name, a man wholived on welfare cheques until the profound love of painting and a sense of trueworth in himself as an But Allen had two credits in his favor: a United States, and iDdividual and as an Indian.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
    • immovable heritage such as burial sites, village sites or campsites, sacred landscapes or ritual and ceremonial sites; • movable heritage such as archaeological artifacts, video, film, photographs, sound recordings and field notes; and • intangible heritage such as oral history and legends, toponymy (place names), personal or spiritual relationship with the land and sites. We are concerned mainly with the first category, which involves the physical location of Aboriginal sites on Crown land — although the third is also relevant to the protection of Aboriginal sites. Issues of archaeological, ethnological, ethnographic or cultural research — and the ownership of the resulting research materials — are sensitive matters to Aboriginal peoples and the academic community and must be dealt with appropriately. At the beginning of the Commission’s mandate, we developed our own ethical guidelines for research, which we offer as a potential model for drafting future policy and legislation (see Volume 5, Appendix C). Recommendations The Commission recommends that 2.4.58 Federal, provincial and territorial governments enact legislation to establish a process aimed at recognizing (a) Aboriginal peoples as the owners of cultural sites, archaeological resources, religious and spiritual objects, and sacred and burial sites located within their traditional territories; (b) Aboriginal people as having sole jurisdiction over sacred, ceremonial, spiritual and burial sites within their traditional territories, whether these sites are located on unoccupied Crown land or on occupied Crown lands (such as on lands under forest tenure or parks); (c) Aboriginal people as having at least shared jurisdiction over all other sites (such as historical camps or villages, fur trade posts or fishing stations); and (d) Aboriginal people as being entitled to issue permits and levy (or share in) the fees charged for access to, or use of, such sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Speaker's Report
    Senator Dan Hays SPEAKER’S REPORT Canada’s commitment to a peaceful world Winter 2001 Inside this edition ... Page 1 Remembering September 11th and Canada’s commit- ment to a peaceful world Page 2 Senate business Page 3 Visiting Ground Zero Senate motion resulting from the events of Sep- tember 11th Remembering September 11th and Page 4 Canada’s commitment to a peaceful world L. Col Hays and the King’s Own Calgary Regiment We were all shocked and horrified by the tragedies that occurred brief Her Majesty, on September 11th in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania. Commander-in-Chief As we struggle to deal with these senseless acts, we remember those who died and the fragility of life, freedom and democratic Delegation of environment values. ministers visit Alberta In the wake of these events, Canada finds itself at war. This Page 5 “war”, as it has been characterized, sees us actively supporting the U.S. as it defends itself and its allies against terrorist forces Speaker leads mission to that continue to threaten the shared values of most of the world. China Canada is first and foremost a peaceful nation, but one that is prepared to do what it must to ensure that the goals of peace Page 6 and freedom continue to be supported in the world. In this edi- Senate news tion, we remember September 11th, but also, we continue on. Inside is a revue of issues before the Senate and some of my re- Page 7 cent activities in both Ottawa and Calgary. Despite the difficult times, we must all strive to live our lives, to do what is necessary Alberta roundup to uphold the values we cherish and to ensure that Canada re- Page 8 mains a peace-loving and fair nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry M. Sanders Truth and Reconciliation Notes for Ward 9
    HARRY M. SANDERS TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION NOTES FOR WARD 9 1. Introduction In 2015, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (TRC) released its final report, titled Honouring the Truth, Reconciling for the Future. The commission and its report ​ ​ addressed the damaging legacy of the residential school system and the policy behind it, which the report described as “cultural genocide.” At that time, City Council directed the Calgary Aboriginal Urban Affairs Committee to craft a response, which was published in 2016 as White Goose Flying: A Report to Calgary City Council on the Indian Residential School ​ Truth and Reconciliation—Calls to Action. In this context, Ward 9 Councillor Gian-Carlo ​ Carra concluded that a local-level response from his ward office would also be appropriate. Notably, Ward 9 includes the former site of the Calgary Indian Industrial School, an Anglican residential school that operated between 1896 and 1907. One of its students was Jack White Goose Flying (ca. 1878–1899), a Peigan teenager who died at the school and was the only student to be buried on its campus. The White Goose Flying ​ report was named for him. Councillor Carra tasked the author with examining evidence and reporting on the known associations of indigenous peoples with the area that comprises Ward 9. Using archival and published sources, archaeological reports, original research in newspaper accounts, and consultation with archaeologist Brian Vivian (a senior partner with Lifeways of Canada), the author has identified some of those associations, which have been categorized as follows: ● Indigenous peoples’ occupation/use of the land before contact/settlement (addressed below through archaeological evidence) ● Associations, including those of Métis people, following non-indigenous settlement/development (addressed below through written historical evidence and published sources) ● Names applied to natural features, built structures, neighbourhoods, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • * * * a Siksikaitsitapi (Blackfoot) Elder Once Told Me “As Soon As You Write
    * * * A Siksikaitsitapi (Blackfoot) Elder once told me “as soon as you write it down, it’s wrong” I suppose he would laugh at what follows. * * * Métis or Moniyâw: Explorative stories of decolonizing my Métis identity Bob Montgomery, BEtol Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Applied Health Sciences (Leisure Studies) Faculty of Applied Health Sciences, Brock University St. Catharines Ontario © 2015 In loving memory of the kindest woman I have ever known. Thank you for all of your love and support in every step I have taken on this journey. I love you Nana. Abstract This thesis explores my emergent processes of identifying as a Métis person through autoethnographic narratives. I provide an overview of Métis history, identification, and decolonization, especially written by and for Aboriginal peoples. Using a decolonizing framework of Indigenous métissage (Donald, 2012) – which brings together complex, and nuanced influences to build knowledge – and an autoethnographic methodology, I explore cultural knowledges through critical self-reflection. I collected autoethnographic data in the form of personal journals and family artifacts; additionally, I shared conversations with other Métis peoples, which I used to further inform my own processes of identification and decolonization. The study results are presented as narrative vignettes, offering conclusions about: a) cultural ambivalence; b) privilege; c) language and music reclamation; and d) building relationships with both people and land. This research builds upon literature by, about, and for the benefit of Aboriginal peoples and settlers and offers considerations relevant to decolonization and identification. Keywords: Métis, Decolonization, Identity, Autoethnography, Métissage i Acknowledgements I would like to thank the Haudenosaunee, Nêhiyâw, Siksikaitsitapi, Siksika, Iyarhe Nakoda and Métis peoples for their generosity in hosting me on their traditional and contemporary territories while I pursued this endeavour.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement by the Prime Minister of Canada at the Crown-First Nations Gathering 24 January 2012 Ottawa, Ontario
    Statement by the Prime Minister of Canada at the Crown-First Nations Gathering 24 January 2012 Ottawa, Ontario “Welcome, Ladies and Gentlemen, it is indeed a pleasure to welcome you on the traditional territory of the Algonquin, to this historic Crown-First Nations Gathering. And it is especially appropriate to do so in this building, a building whose name honours the memory of a prime minister who cared deeply about the things we are gathered here to talk about today: respect, rights and opportunity for First Nations Canadians. “John George Diefenbaker was, in many ways, the initiator of the modern era of Crown – First Nations relations. It was he who named the first First Nations member to the Parliament of Canada, Senator James Gladstone in 1958. And, it was he who, two years later, extended to aboriginal Canadians living on reserves the right to vote in national elections. “In addressing that long-standing and fundamental injustice, he was a man ahead of his time and in many ways, an apt inspiration for today’s proceedings. “Greetings to all participating here in Ottawa and across the country: His Excellency, Governor General Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, Minister Duncan, Secretary Rickford, Senators and Members of Parliament from our Caucus. All distinguished guests, Elders, chiefs, including Chief Weasel Head, and Peter Standing Alone from my home nation, The Blood First Nation of Southern Alberta and, of course, National Chief Atleo. “It is in no small part the vision and conception of the National Chief that has led to this gathering today, and I know we all congratulate him for that leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing S. June Menzies
    Introducing S. June Menzies University of Saskatchewan The Diefenbaker years Dief and Atherton Early years Social Justice Bill of Rights Commonwealth Roads to Resources Atherton Diefenbaker was approached by the father of Alfred John “Jack” Atherton, a railway telegrapher accused of causing a crash at Canoe River, British Columbia. In 1950, two trains had collided head-on, killing four locomotive crew members and 17 soldiers bound for Korea. In R. v. Atherton, known as the Canoe River case, he successfully defended Atherton, who was found not guilty of manslaughter. The case was followed nationwide and the acquittal celebrated in the press; it was “one of his major political assets.” Diefenbaker was born in southwestern Ontario in 1895. In 1903, his family migrated west to the portion of the North-West Territories which would shortly thereafter become the province of Saskatchewan. The family moved to the Fort Carlton district in 1903 because the doctors of the era recommended the dry prairie climate to help his father’s breathing problems. In 1905, the family moved to Hauge and in 1906 relocated to a homestead near Borden. In 1910, the Diefenbaker family moved to SASKATOON so that John and his brother Elmer could attend high school. Diefenbaker graduated from what is now Nutana Collegiate in the spring of 1912, and entered the UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN as a member of the first class to be educated on the new campus. He later lived in Wakaw and Prince Albert. He grew up in the province, and was interested in politics from a young age. After brief service in World War I, Diefenbaker became a lawyer.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal Online Bibliography.Indd
    Aboriginal Leadership and Management Indigenous Leadership Bibilography by Brian Calliou, 2006 These articles have been written by management or faculty for Aboriginal Leadership and Management at The Banff Centre, and explore issues relevant to Aboriginal leadership. These articles may be printed and enjoyed for your personal leadership development. If you wish to reprint any of these articles, for any purpose beyond personal use, please contact [email protected] to request permission. Aboriginal Leadership and Management Box 1020, Station 45, 107 Tunnel Mountain Drive, Banff, Alberta T1L 1H5 Toll free: 1.888.255.6327 Fax: 403.762.6422 E-mail: [email protected] www.banffleadership.com Indigenous Leadership Bibliography Introduction There is a significant need for research on Indigenous leadership. Indigenous leaders are dealing with a variety of challenges and issues. They are overcoming the colonial legacy; dealing with persistent social problems and poverty; navigating between two worlds; preserving culture, traditions and language; and taking on increased authority and responsibilities as they assert or negotiate their inherent rights to self-determination. They are often in the process of establishing institutions of good governance to create stable environments for economic development and their role in the new global economy. The existing literature on Indigenous leadership is not extensive, but it is a growing area. This literature is scattered throughout many academic journals and edited collections in a variety of disciplines, or is unpublished. There are many biographies and collections of leaders, which tend to reflect the “great man” or “hero” approach to studying leadership. Much of the literature also looks at the structures and legitimacy of authority and power wielded by Chiefs, headmen, and other leaders of Indigenous communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Student Funding and Awards 2021-2022 GUIDE LETHBRIDGE COLLEGE INDIGENOUS FUNDING and AWARDS GUIDE 2021-22
    LETHBRIDGE COLLEGE INDIGENOUS FUNDING AND AWARDS GUIDE 2021-22 LETHBRIDGE COLLEGE Indigenous Student Funding and Awards 2021-2022 GUIDE LETHBRIDGE COLLEGE INDIGENOUS FUNDING AND AWARDS GUIDE 2021-22 CONTENTS Student funding information . 4 Status First Nations students Métis students Inuit students All Indigenous students Funding for Apprenticeship Training Funding for One-Year Certificate Programs Funding for upgrading Lethbridge College awards: . 9. Béchard Family Siksikaitsitapi Community Award Dr. Bill Harrison Memorial Entrance Scholarship Enel Wind Turbine Technician Indigenous Award ENMAX Award Kainai Chieftanship Academic Achievement Scholarship Kainai Chieftanship Award Ken and Lorna Bateman Family Indigenous Entrance Award KPMG Business Administration Indigenous Scholarship Muttart / Donner Foundation Award Rita Simons Memorial Indigenous Award Robert C. Carson Memorial Award Stantec Indigenous Civil Engineering Technology Award Viterra Ag Business Indigenous Entrance Scholarship Viterra Electrician Year 2 Apprenticeship Scholarship Viterra Indigenous Business Administration Diploma Scholarship External awards . 12 September deadlines: . 12 BluEarth Renewables Scholarship Program TransAlta Aboriginal Bursary Program October deadlines: . 13 Prairie Equity Scholarship - Jim Pattison Broadcast Group Imperial Oil – Women in Wage Education Awards Program Indigenous Career Award November deadlines: . 13 Cenovus Aboriginal Scholarship Indspire - Bursaries, Scholarships and Awards (Post-Secondary Education) Indspire - Bursaries, Scholarships
    [Show full text]
  • Les Moments Marquants Dans Notre Démocratie
    FACES AND PLACES 4 Milestones in Our Democracy First Indigenous federal Cabinet Minister, Leonard Marchand, Liberal, 1976 • Born in Vernon (North Okanagan - Shuswap) B.C. VISAGES ET LIEUX 4 Les moments marquants dans notre démocratie Premier autochtone à devenir ministre fédéral, Leonard Marchand, Libéral, 1976 • Né à Vernon (North Okanagan - Shuswap) C.-B. FACES AND PLACES 4 Milestones in Our Democracy First woman Prime Minister, Kim Campbell, Progressive Conservatives, 1993 • (Vancouver Centre) B.C. VISAGES ET LIEUX 4 Les moments marquants dans notre démocratie Première femme à accéder au poste de premier ministre du Canada, Kim Campbell, progressiste- conservateur, 1993 • (Vancouver-Centre) C.-B. FACES AND PLACES 4 Milestones in Our Democracy First self-identified gay male MP, Svend Robinson, NDP, 1979 • (approx. New Westminster - Burnaby, Burnaby North - Seymour and Burnaby South) B.C. VISAGES ET LIEUX 4 Les moments marquants dans notre démocratie Premier député fédéral à se déclarer ouvertement gai, Svend Robinson, NPD, 1979 • (approx New Westminster - Burnaby, Burnaby-Nord - Seymour et Burnaby-Sud) C.-B. FACES AND PLACES 4 Milestones in Our Democracy The Last Spike Ceremony at Craigellachie marked the completion of the transcontinental Canadian Pacific Railway, 1885 • (North Okanagan-Shuswap) B.C. VISAGES ET LIEUX 4 Les moments marquants dans notre démocratie La cérémonie de la pose du dernier crampon à Craigellachie a marqué l’achèvement du chemin de fer transcontinental, le Canadien Pacifique, 1885 • (North Okanagan-Shuswap) C.-B. FACES AND PLACES 4 Milestones in Our Democracy The Victoria Charter, proposing changes to the Canadian Constitution, was debated, June 1971 • (Victoria) B.C. VISAGES ET LIEUX 4 Les moments marquants dans notre démocratie La Charte de Victoria, un ensemble de propositions de modification à la Constitution du Canada, a été débattue, juin 1971 • (Victoria) C.-B.
    [Show full text]
  • Developed for the 2013 Ontario History Curriculum
    NELSON HISTORY7 AND 8 GUIDE YOUR STUDENTS TO THINK LIKE HISTORIANS Developed for the 2013 Ontario History Curriculum This groundbreaking series features Inquiry, Historical Thinking Concepts, Citizenship, Spatial Skills, and approximately 260 primary and secondary sources. Offered in print and digital format, this resource helps students understand why we study history, what makes it important, and how it impacts us today. The print Teacher’s Resource includes access to the Online Teaching Centre, which provides: Grade 8 • Videos to launch each unit Available • ESRI Canada GIS Links June 2016 • Projectable Student Book images • Modifiable Blackline Masters Learn more about the complete series, including GEO7 and 8 at: Grade 7 www.nelson.com/geohistory Trillium Approved NELSON HISTORY8 AUTHOR TEAM Stanley Hallman-Chong, OISE, formerly Toronto DSB Charlene Hendricks, Limestone DSB CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS James Gladstone Su Mei Ku Margaret McClintock SERIES CONSULTANT DRAFTJennette MacKenzie 00a_history8_marketing_fm.indd 1 2016-04-13 1:46 PM NELSON HISTORY 8 Advisors and Reviewers ADVISOR TEAM Theodore Christou, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Social Studies and History Education, Queen’s University Rachel Collishaw, Ottawa Carleton DSB Jan Haskings-Winner, Toronto DSB Stéphane Levesque, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History Education, University of Ottawa Larry McKeigan, formerly York Region DSB James Steeves, Peel DSB SPECIALTY REVIEWERS Nancy Christoffer, Bias Margaret Conrad, Ph.D., Professor Emerita at the University of New Brunswick, Accuracy
    [Show full text]