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François Vary by Bruce Deachman
FEBRUARY/FÉVRIER 2004 Volunteer of the Year #1: François Vary By Bruce Deachman acrid electrical odour of a fried comput- porarily, others permanently. Because, Lambert’s curlers were again back on er terminal; the dizzying stench of car- face it, everybody likes to watch a fire, but home ice. pets, clothing, bubbling paint and count- no one wants to curl in its aftermath. François Vary is a relative newcomer to less other objects; all gone up in smoke, For Vary, however, walking away and curling. The 52-year-old advertising con- down in flames, and finally drenched by writing it all off was not an option. He sultant had, until his forties, been active- the fire department’s hoses. All in all, was determined that, like the mythical ly involved in tennis, including a dozen nearly a half-century of history was lost. Phoenix rising from the ashes, St. years as president of a tennis club. That was the scene that faced François Lambert’s curling club would again host But by the mid-1990s, he and his wife Vary in the early days of 2002, as he sur- bonspiels. It would once again display were looking for a sport they could pur- veyed the damage caused by a Jan. 6 fire the camaraderie and social vigour that sue together, something they could start to his St. Lambert Curling Club. had made the club so popular with its from scratch. They had watched curling For Vary, then club president of the members. It would, through a Little on TV, but just weren’t sure. -
March 2010 Issue 36
March 2010 Issue 36 A publication of 2 Sponsored by March 2010 Issue 36 Sport Nova Scotia Kids in Sport do Editor Managing Editor Chad Lucas Catherine McKellar JAMIE FERGUSON Cover Layout & Desktop CHIEF Better in School EXE C UTIVE OFFI C ER Lindsey Benson Paula Yochoff Senior Staff or the past four issues we have been sport and physical activity in schools 11 schools across the province, offering Chief Executive Officer Fusing our Sport Quarterly publication centres around physical education. This elementary and junior-high students the Jamie Ferguson to discuss and promote the benefits sport is understandable, as physical education opportunity to learn fundamental sport has on our society beyond the obvious is an excellent tool to help children and and physical activity skills and stay active Director of Finance physical health benefits. We’ve looked youth acquire fundamental skills that will throughout the week. & Administration at how sport builds “social capital” in allow them to take part in any number Enabling communities to access school Debbie Buckoski communities when businesses support of sports as they grow up, as well as facilities after hours for programs such local sport, how sporting events boost help them be more active on a regular as these is another key to helping our Director of Public Relations tourism and the economy, how sport basis. We recognize challenges exist to children participate in sport, which in Catherine McKellar helps new immigrants adapt to their new having every school child participate on turn can improve their performance Director of Marketing communities, and how sport helps keep a daily basis in physical education; yet, during school hours. -
Winter 2019 • 1
Going Places • Winter 2019 • 1 Winter 2019 364 16 REBECCA MACKENZIE TO STATISTICS CANADA RESEARCH FINALISTS ANNOUNCED FOR INTRODUCING ZANE DELIVER KEYNOTE PROVIDES SNAPSHOT OF SASKATCHEWAN TOURISM BUCHANAN, 2019 ADDRESS AT HOST VISITORS AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE SASKATCHEWANDERER SASKATCHEWAN CONFERENCE 2 • Going Places • Winter 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Editor 2019 Saskatchewan Travel Guide available ..................2 In the Spotlight ....................................................................13 Susan Parkin Message from the CEO .........................................................3 Take advantage of free operator listings on Tourism Saskatchewan Rebecca Mackenzie to deliver keynote address at TourismSaskatchewan.com ..............................................13 189 - 1621 Albert Street HOST Saskatchewan Conference .....................................3 Tourism Trends Regina, Saskatchewan Statistics Canada research provides snapshot Reports from Expedia and Trekksoft highlight 2019 Canada S4P 2S5 of visitors ...................................................................................4 travel trends ...........................................................................14 Phone: 306-787-2927 Jeannette Lye named Manager of Planning and Wise business decisions begin with research ...........15 Fax: 306-787-6293 Research .....................................................................................4 Top Five Tips for collecting consumer information Email: [email protected] Message from the Chair .......................................................5 -
2012 Tim Hortons Brier in Sasaktoon, SK from March 3 - 11,2012 at the Credit Union Centre
ORDER OF BUSINESS REGULAR MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2011 AT 6:00 P.M. 1. Approval of Minutes of meeting held on November 7, 2011. 2. Public Acknowledgements 3. Hearings (6:00 p.m.) a) Zoning Bylaw Text Amendments to Direct Control District 1 (DCD1) Applicant: Victory Majors Investment Corporation Proposed Bylaw No. 8981 (File No. CK. 4350-011-6) The purpose of this hearing is to consider proposed Bylaw No. 8981. Attached is a copy of the following material: • Proposed Bylaw No. 8981; • Report of the General Manager, Community Services Department dated October 11, 2011, recommending that the application to amend Sections 13.1.3.1 and 13.1.3.3 of Zoning Bylaw No. 8770, as outlined in the report of the General Manager, Community Services Department dated October 11, 2011, be approved; • Letter from the Secretary of the Municipal Planning Commission dated October 28, 2011, advising the Commission supports the above-noted recommendation; • Notice that appeared in the local press on November 5, 2011; and • Letter from Hank Drexler dated October 7, 2011, submitting comments. Order of Business Monday, November 21, 2011 Page 2 4. Matters Requiring Public Notice a) Proposed Closure of Portion of Lane Right-of-Way Adjacent to 620 Weldon Avenue (File No. CK. 6295-011-8) City Council, at its meeting held on November 7, 2011, deferred consideration of the following report of the General Manager, Infrastructure Services dated October 27, 2011 to this meeting: “RECOMMENDATION: 1) that City Council consider Bylaw 8977; 2) that the City Solicitor be instructed to take all necessary steps to bring the intended closure forward and to complete the closure; 3) that upon closure of the right-of-way, as described in Plan of Proposed Lane Closure and Consolidation, as prepared by Calvin W.A. -
Dalhousie Alumni Association and Appears Three Times a Year
The Alumni O n t h e I n s i d e DalhousieM a g a z i n e vol. vol.18 22 no. no. 11 spring 2001 spring 2005 Photo: Abriel Photo: 27 Our man in Africa Cover Story Features Departments 8 10 Following in their footsteps In the eye of the storm Canada’s top female university athlete grad- From twisters to nor’Easters, meteorolo- 2 Editor’s Message uates from Dalhousie’s Commerce Co-op gists are often in the eye of the storm. Tina program. Adrienne Power (BCom’05) is also Simpkin (BSc’94, DMet’95) kick-started 3 Your Letters the three-time winner of Dalhousie’s Class her career as a storm chaser in the mid- of ’55 award as Female Athlete of the Year. western United States, where tornadoes are 4 Upfront on Campus The fastest-moving student athlete we’ve reality television. She’s not in Kansas any- seen in ages has prompted thoughts about more, but she tells us about her current life in 20 Dalumni following in the footsteps of the greatest. ‘Tornado Alley.’ Halifax-based meteorologist by Joel Jacobson (BCom’63) Andy Firth (BSc’87, DEngr’87, DMet’88) 22 Class Notes explains the challenges of predicting weather in the Maritimes. 32 At Last Cover photo: By Dawn Morrison (BJ(K)’93) Adrienne Power was recently photographed at Wickwire Field by university photographer 14 Danny Abriel. From far and wide, O Canada Our ability to provide a welcoming home for newcomers may strengthen the future Photo: Abriel Photo: prosperity of the coun- try. -
Curling Canada • 2021 Tim Hortons Brier, Presented
CURLING CANADA • 2021 TIM HORTONS BRIER, PRESENTED BY AGI • MEDIA GUIDE 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Board of Governors & National Staff 3 Media Information 4 EVENT INFORMATION Fact Sheet 5 Tim Hortons Brier Draw 9 Seeding 10 Practice Schedule 10 TEAM & PLAYER INFORMATION Rosters 11 Player Fact Sheet 12 Team Biographies 18 Canada 18 Alberta 24 British Columbia 29 Manitoba 33 New Brunswick 36 Newfoundland & Labrador 38 Northern Ontario 40 Northwest Territories 46 Nova Scotia 48 Nunavut 50 Ontario 52 Prince Edward Island 57 Quebec 59 Saskatchewan 62 Yukon 66 Wild Card 1 68 Wild Card 2 72 Wild Card 3 77 HISTORICAL INFORMATION Tim Hortons Brier Records 81 Tim Hortons Brier All-time Win/Loss Records & Team Lineups 98 Awards 157 CURLING CANADA • 2021 TIM HORTONS BRIER, PRESENTED BY AGI • MEDIA GUIDE 2 BOARD OF GOVERNORS & NATIONAL STAFF CURLING CANADA 1660 Vimont Court Orléans, ON K4A 4J4 TEL: (613) 834-2076 FAX: (613) 834-0716 TOLL FREE: 1-800-550-2875 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Mitch Minken, Chair Chana Martineau, Governor Donna Krotz, Governor Kathy O’Rourke, Governor Amy Nixon, Governor Mike Szajewski, Governor Paul Addison, Governor Darren Oryniak, Governor Cathy Dalziel, Governor NATIONAL STAFF Katherine Henderson, Chief Executive Officer Marcy Hrechkosy, Event Manager Bill Merklinger, Executive Director, Corporate Services Kyle Jahns, Manager, Communication & Media Relations Karen Ryan, Executive Assistant Robyn Mattie, Manager, Curling Club Championship Stephanie Carbonette, Comptroller Helen Radford, Manager, Program Development -
The Case for the Province of Ontario to Engage Strategically in Sport Tourism
White Paper: The Case for the Province of Ontario to Engage Strategically in Sport Tourism White Paper: The Case for the Province of Ontario to Engage Strategically in Sport Tourism Prepared by January 2011 1 White Paper: The Case for the Province of Ontario to Engage Strategically in Sport Tourism Contact: Rob Kawamoto, Director of Sales, Greater Toronto Regions, Tourism Toronto, tel: 416-203-3810, [email protected] Rick Traer, Chief Executive Officer, Canadian Sport Tourism Alliance, tel: 613-688-5843, [email protected] 2 White Paper: The Case for the Province of Ontario to Engage Strategically in Sport Tourism White Paper: The Case for the Province of Ontario to Engage Strategically in Sport Tourism Preface Passionate about this province—its resources, its opportunities—and its athletes, Canadian Sport Tourism Alliance (CSTA) and Tourism Toronto jointly commissioned this White Paper. It is intended to stimulate focused dialogue and set in motion a compelling strategy to harness the benefits of sport tourism. This White Paper sets out a coherent approach for the Province of Ontario to engage strategically in sport tourism. It is an agenda for renewing the provincial framework—to strengthen the Ontario sport tourism brand, position Ontario as a preferred host for international sport events and focus sport tourism efforts and investments. Brief Outline of this White Paper 1. This White Paper sets out the case for the Province of Ontario to strategically engage in sport tourism as a legacy of the 2015 Pan American and Parapan American Games (2015 PAG). Chapter 1: Introduction 2. The opportunities are plentiful and the benefits are significant; however change is needed if the Province of Ontario is to maximize the benefits. -
30Th ANNUAL SASKATCHEWAN TOURISM AWARDS of EXCELLENCE CELEBRATED
April 11, 2019 Embargoed until 10 p.m. on April 11: 30th ANNUAL SASKATCHEWAN TOURISM AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE CELEBRATED SASKATOON – Saskatchewan’s tourism sector honoured businesses and individuals at the 30th annual Saskatchewan Tourism Awards of Excellence Gala, which was celebrated in Saskatoon on April 11 at TCU Place. “Tonight is a special occasion celebrating the 30th annual Saskatchewan Tourism Awards of Excellence,” Minister Responsible for Tourism Saskatchewan Gene Makowsky said. “The Government of Saskatchewan extends congratulations to the award recipients and finalists, and to the Tourism Builders honoured this evening. Their hard work contributes to authentic, remarkable visitor experiences that make Saskatchewan a great place to visit.” “Tourism Saskatchewan is exceedingly proud of the effort that has made the Saskatchewan Tourism Awards of Excellence a 30-year success story,” Tourism Saskatchewan CEO Mary Taylor-Ash said. “We take even greater pride in the work of our industry. These awards showcase tourism operators and businesses that epitomize hospitality and leadership. They inspire others to dream big and pursue their goals with unwavering determination. Tourism Saskatchewan is delighted to celebrate their achievements.” The winners of the Saskatchewan Tourism Awards of Excellence for 2018 are: Rookie of the Year Award Sponsored by the Saskatchewan Roughrider Football Club Wheatland Express, Cudworth/Wakaw Wheatland Express is central Saskatchewan’s exclusive excursion and event passenger train that connects the communities of Cudworth and Wakaw. The not‐for‐profit company is aimed at generating tourism, economic and employment opportunities for local communities, and providing first‐rate attractions and events to visitors from Saskatchewan and beyond. Wheatland Express provides a made‐in‐Saskatchewan experience and collaborates with local partners to showcase the province’s culture, services and talents. -
Minutes of Regular Meeting of City Council
Council Chambers City Hall, Saskatoon, Sask. Monday, August 16, 2004 at 6:00 p.m. MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL PRESENT: His Worship the Mayor, in the Chair; Councillors Alm, Birkmaier, Dubois, Fortosky, Heidt, Hnatyshyn, Neault, Paulsen, Penner and Wyant; City Manager Richards; General Manager, Community Services Gauthier; General Manager, Corporate Services Veltkamp; General Manager, Infrastructure Services Uzelman; A/General Manager, Fire and Protective Services Kobussen; A/City Solicitor Manning; City Clerk Mann; and Council Assistant Mitchener. Moved by Councillor Birkmaier, Seconded by Councillor Penner, THAT the regular minutes of meeting of City Council held on July 19/21, 2004, be approved. CARRIED. Moved by Councillor Heidt, Seconded by Councillor Penner, THAT Council go into Committee of the Whole to consider the reports of the Administration and Committees. CARRIED. His Worship the Mayor appointed Councillor Heidt as Chair of the Committee of the Whole. Council went into Committee of the Whole with Councillor Heidt in the Chair. Committee arose. MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 2004 PAGE 2 Councillor Heidt Chair of the Committee of the Whole, made the following report: THAT while in Committee of the Whole, the following matters were considered and dealt with as stated: “ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT NO. 14-2004 Section A – COMMUNITY SERVICES A1) Enquiry – Councillor T. Paulsen (January 19, 2004) Approximate Cost of Studies – South Downtown (File No. 4130-2) RECOMMENDATION: that the information be received. ADOPTED. REPORT It is difficult to ensure that all of the studies have been listed and to differentiate between a study and a technical report. -
Fort Rouge Capital Plan Outlines Their Future by Resby Coutts a Retired Phys
91341_Business of Curling 11/20/06 3:12 PM Page 1 NOVEMBER/NOVEMBRE 2006 Fort Rouge Capital Plan Outlines Their Future By Resby Coutts a retired Phys. Ed. Teacher and self-de- to generate a surplus every year and all of scribed semi-competitive curler who has that money goes back into the club been a Fort Rouge Board member since immediately or some of it will go into an the 2001-2002 season. emergency fund, just in case there is The new lights and improvements in something you can’t plan for.” the summer of 2006 cost about $50,000, Hodge says he believes it is important according to club manager Jeff Hodge. It for all curling clubs to plan not only for was an investment of both club money this year but for the future and for and grant money, including a provincial unforeseen costs. Fort Rouge is fortunate Community Places grant and help from to have a board that are looking into the Manitoba Hydro’s PowerSmart program. future rather than just getting through the ‘The lights are about four times as bright year, he says. as what we had but they’ll use a lot less The club’s revenue sources are league energy so long term they’ll reduce our fees, surplus from the cafe and lounge operating costs,” Hodge explains. (both of which are owned by the club) Those posters around the club tell the and grants. The club is also aggressive in club members about the money that has marketing itself as a preferred site for been spent, but more important, says charity and company mini bonspiels. -
Curling in Canada: from Gathering Place to International Spectacle Heather Mair
Document generated on 09/29/2021 7:26 p.m. International Journal of Canadian Studies Revue internationale d’études canadiennes Curling in Canada: From Gathering Place to International Spectacle Heather Mair Sport, Identity and Social Division in Canada Article abstract Sport, identités et clivages sociaux au Canada Curling is a central part of winter life for many Canadians and our curlers Number 35, 2007 dominate the world stage. Yet the topic remains dramatically understudied. Building on the limited writing in this area and presenting research URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/040763ar undertaken in curling clubs across western Canada, the author seeks to help DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/040763ar fill this gap by exploring the changing role of curling in the construction of social identities at the local community and national level. It is argued that while curling plays an undeniable, if muted, role in the construction of See table of contents Canada's image, this identity is being increasingly subjected to a number of internal and external pressures that have the potential to lead to great change. Publisher(s) Conseil international d'études canadiennes ISSN 1180-3991 (print) 1923-5291 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Mair, H. (2007). Curling in Canada: From Gathering Place to International Spectacle. International Journal of Canadian Studies / Revue internationale d’études canadiennes, (35), 39–60. https://doi.org/10.7202/040763ar Tous droits réservés © Conseil international d'études canadiennes, 2007 This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. -
Guy Hemmings by Bruce Deachman
OCTOBER/OCTOBRE 2003 Guy Hemmings By Bruce Deachman blasphemous west draw as much of his tal- of the Ontario- ent from his sheer en- Manitoba border. joyment of the game In Edmonton in as he does from the Tour Dates 1999, however, the years of practice. It’s part- feeling was unani- ly from that ugly delivery of his October 20-22, 2003 mous. that we derive a kinship: are not Corner Brook, NL “They’re all great shows,” says our own deliveries equally flawed? Contact: Gary Oke Hemmings of his four Brier visits (he also His friendliness and accessibility, too, are [email protected] competed at the 2001 Ottawa Brier and also irresistible, especially when so many October 28-29, 2003 last year’s championships in Halifax). “It’s of his contemporaries have chosen Dauphin & Swan River, MB like having the chance for a week each to adopt holier-than-thou, standoffish Contact: Bev MacKenzie year to play in (baseball’s) major-leagues. postures; who can forget Middaugh’s 204-638-3244 Photo by Michael Burns Photography Photo by “Obviously the first one is a bit special, semi-off-ice attitude in Ottawa in 2001, because you spend so many years dream- where he clearly placed himself far October 31 to November 2, 2003 ing about going there. But one thing above the fans. Whereas many top curlers New Liskeard & area, ON Contact: Steve Amyot Guy Hemming made his Brier debut in that’s special about going to the Brier is - especially in men’s curling - widen the [email protected] 1998 in Winnipeg, where he shook off that you dream about it for so many gap between club curlers and elite ones some early-round cobwebs and went on years, and, once you’ve been there, you by their attitude, Hemmings effectively November 11-13, 2003 to win his final four round-robin games dream even more about going back bridges it until it almost disappears.