DOCSLIB.ORG

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY of ALBERTA [The House Met at 2:30 P.M.] PRAYERS [Mr. Speaker in the Chair] Head: INTRODUCTION of SPECIAL GU

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY of ALBERTA [The House Met at 2:30 P.M.] PRAYERS [Mr. Speaker in the Chair] Head: INTRODUCTION of SPECIAL GU October 14, 1976 ALBERTA HANSARD 1459 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ALBERTA MR. LOUGHEED: Mr. Speaker, I'd be doubtful whether or not there would be any such discussion, although events may alter that position. Title: Thursday, October 14, 1976 2:30 p.m. MR. CLARK: Mr. Speaker, a further supplementary question to the Premier. It flows from the question [The House met at 2:30 p.m.] period yesterday when the Government House Leader indicated, I believe the term was, there had been no representation from groups in Alberta, pro or con, on the continuation of the program after the end of PRAYERS March. Can I ask . MR. HYNDMAN: Mr. Speaker, on a point of order. I don't believe I said that. I think I said no official [Mr. Speaker in the Chair] communications were received from Ottawa on the matter. I believe that was the statement I made, but I'd have to check into it. head: INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS MR. CLARK: Following along the correction made by the Government House Leader, Mr. Speaker, is the MR. FLUKER: Mr. Speaker, I am honored today to Government House Leader or the Premier in a posi• introduce to you, and through you to this Assembly, tion to indicate what type of representation the some 42 Grade 8 students from the Racette Junior Alberta government has received from Albertans on High School in St. Paul. They are accompanied by the question: should Alberta continue after March their teachers, Mr. Leroux and Mr. Ouellet, parent '77 or not? aide Pat Foisy, and their driver Mr. Krawchuk. They are seated in the members gallery, and I would ask MR. LOUGHEED: As I said yesterday in the House, them to rise and be recognized by this Assembly. Mr. Speaker, I think this is clearly a matter for the Members of the Legislative Assembly. We'll be anxious to hear the views of members and are prepared to continue with Motion No. 2 as long as head: ORAL QUESTION PERIOD members desire. MR. CLARK: Mr. Speaker, a further supplementary Anti-Inflation Program question to either of the honorable gentlemen. Will the government outline to the Assembly what steps it MR. CLARK: Mr. Speaker, I'd like to direct the first plans to take in its canvassing and assessing of views question to the Premier and ask if there have been of organizations and individuals in this province any discussions between the province of Alberta and before arriving at a position as to whether to continue the federal government with regard to the federal our provincial program after March '77? government pulling out of the anti-inflation program prior to the three years initially announced, I believe, MR. LOUGHEED: I can only repeat again, Mr. Speak• a year ago last night. er, that the function or role of a Member of the Legislative Assembly is to have an assessment of the MR. LOUGHEED: Mr. Speaker, there were no such constituents at large. Public groups make their views discussions. known, and of course we will take them into consid• eration. But the basic views we will take into MR. CLARK: Mr. Speaker, a supplementary question consideration are those of the Members of the Legis• to the Premier. Is it the intention of the Government lative Assembly as discussed in this Chamber. of Alberta to make representation to the federal government in light of the Premier's comments yes• MR. R. SPEAKER: Mr. Speaker, a supplementary to terday concerning the economic well-being of the the Premier. Would the Premier indicate what type of province, and the effects of the anti-inflation formal monitoring mechanisms or internal structures program? the government may have to make the decision to 'de-control' or control, or continue the program in MR. LOUGHEED: No, Mr. Speaker, we're not going March? What is happening at the present time? Is to be making such representation. We expressed our there a formal structure to look after this matter? view when we were called on Thanksgiving Day a year ago and informed as to the federal program. MR. LOUGHEED: Mr. Speaker, I can think of no better formal structure than the Legislative Assembly: MR. CLARK: Mr. Speaker, a further supplementary the decision by the government caucus, bringing the question to the Premier. Is it the intention of the decision to this Assembly, and if necessary a division Alberta government to enter into discussions with the to that effect. federal government prior to Alberta's arriving at a decision as to whether it will continue its program at MR. NOTLEY: Mr. Speaker, a supplementary ques• the end of March 1977? What kind of consultation tion for clarification. Did I understand from the will take place between Alberta and Ottawa from now answer of the hon. Premier, Mr. Speaker, that it was until the end of March? not anticipated that the Alberta government would be 1460 ALBERTA HANSARD October 14, 1976 carrying on discussions with federal authorities con• actually made to the boys in the rent regulation cerning the extension of the temporary anti-inflation offices. measures beyond March 31? MR. CLARK: Mr. Speaker, a supplementary question MR. LOUGHEED: Mr. Speaker, my understanding of to the Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. Is the situation is that the Prime Minister made it quite the minister in a position to indicate what is happen• clear to us on a number of occasions that he intended ing to the construction of rental accommodations in to carry on this program for some three years. We Alberta in the past year? What does the govern• are taking him on that basis. If he has made any ment's monitoring indicate? distinct change in his policy, no doubt he will let us know. MR. HARLE: Mr. Speaker, I would refer that question to the Minister of Housing and Public Works. MR. NOTLEY: Mr. Speaker, a further supplementary question to the hon. Premier. Bearing in mind the MR. YURKO: Mr. Speaker, in the whole area of hon. Premier's answer, is it the intention of the construction of housing accommodation we are in• Government of Alberta at this point in time to extend deed having a record year. The Temporary Anti-Inflation Measures Act beyond March 31 to coincide with the three-year period MR. CLARK: Rental accommodation. announced by the Prime Minister a year ago? MR. YURKO: Yes, rental accommodation. With re• MR. LOUGHEED: Mr. Speaker, I answered that pre• spect to apartments, I happen to have the latest data cise question. In addition it was answered yesterday released in front of me and can give the hon. by the Government House Leader. member the figures as of the end of August, in terms of the number of newly completed and unoccupied MR. R. SPEAKER: A supplementary to the Premier. row and apartments in Calgary and in Edmonton. In The Government House Leader indicated prior to the terms of houses and duplexes in Calgary, at the end opening of this session that the government would of August there were 301 newly completed and make an announcement in December. At that time unoccupied. There were 230 row and apartments. can we expect an indication as to whether the There were virtually zero in November of 1975, and controls will continue? Will there be a firm decision only about three row and apartment units newly at that time, so we will have an indication of where completed and unoccupied in March of this year. the government stands prior to the spring session of This has been gradually going up in Calgary from the Legislature? three in March, as I indicated, to 230 at the end of August. So the situation in Calgary is indeed improv• MR. HYNDMAN: Mr. Speaker, I believe I did indicate ing rapidly. there was a possibility, perhaps even a probability, of With respect to the Edmonton situation, the newly an announcement by the government prior to the end completed and unoccupied housing units, that is of December of this year as to its intentions with housing and duplexes, hit a low in March and started respect to anti-inflation in the year ahead. to increase since March of this year. There are now 158 new and unoccupied houses in the Edmonton area. The row and apartment situation in Edmonton Rent Control is still difficult. But indeed a lot of applications are coming forward at this time, and we expect the MR. MANDEVILLE: A supplementary question to the situation to improve within the next six months. hon. Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. Has his department been doing any monitoring to see MR. CLARK: Mr. Speaker, a further supplementary what effect rent controls are having on rent increases question to the Minister of Consumer and Corporate and on the supply of rental accommodations? Affairs. Can the minister outline to the Assembly the procedure the government is going to use in arriving MR. NOTLEY: Graham, you're on. at a decision as to whether it continues rent control legislation past the time of the present legislation MR. CLARK: You're up. later next year? MR. NOTLEY: You're up, Graham. It's your turn. MR. HARLE: Well certainly, Mr. Speaker, a consider• able amount of time and effort is being devoted to MR. MANDEVILLE: Mr. Speaker, maybe I could just trying to determine what consideration should be repeat my question to the hon. Minister of Consumer used on that particular question. I'm sure that when and Corporate Affairs. As a result of rent controls, adequate information is available the right decision has his department been doing any monitoring of rent will be made.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fiction Matters 2016
    THE NEWSLETTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL DUBLIN LITERARY AWARD FICTION MATTERS No.22 – February 2016 THE COMPLETE LIST OF ELIGIBLE TITLES 2016 SHORTLIST ANNOUNCEMent 12 April WINNER ANNOUNCEMent 9 June www.dublinliteraryaward.ie Harvest by Jim Crace is the winner of the 20th Award! The 2015 Winner Announcement took place in the Round Room of the Mansion House, Dublin on 17th June 2015 Left to Right; Margaret Hayes, Dublin City Librarian; Jim Crace, winner of the 2015 award; Lord Mayor of Dublin and Patron of the Award, Christy Burke; Owen Keegan, Chief Executive, Dublin City Council. The International DUBLIN Literary Award (formerly IMPAC Dublin) is presented annually for a novel written in English or translated into English. The award aims to promote excellence in world literature and is sponsored by Dublin City Council, the municipal government of Dublin. The award is now in its 21st year. Nominations are submitted by library systems in major cities throughout the world. 2 www.dublinliteraryaward.ie Kate Harvey from Picador – publishers of Harvest – is presented with a Jane Alger, Director, Dublin UNESCO City Dublin Crystal Bowl by Owen Keegan, Chief Executive, Dublin City Council, with of Literature, Master of Ceremonies. Jim Crace, right. Jim Crace, pictured with Alessandra Mariani, Biblioteca Margaret Hayes, Dublin City Librarian, pictured here with Nazionale di Roma, Italy, as she is presented with a scroll by the Kantawan Magkunthod, winner of the Thai Young Writers Lord Mayor, Christy Burke, in recognition of library participation competition, organised by the Irish Embassy in Malaysia. worldwide. Congratulations to the nominators of Harvest, Universitätsbibliothek Bern, Switzerland and LeRoy Collins Leon County Public Library System, Tallahassee, USA.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Sportsman of the Year Bob Vickers
    CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB 58th Sportsman of the Year Dinner 2011 Sportsman of the Year Bob Vickers DEDICATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF ATHLETIC ENDEAVOUR Calgary Booster Club winSport Canada CongratulateS 2011 Sportsman of the Year Robert (Bob) Vickers 2011 athletes of the Year Cheryl Bernard and Jon Montgomery and the Honoured athletic leaders of the Year WinSport Canada • Supporting sport through world-class facilities for 23 years phase two of the athletic and ice complex opening September 2011 winsportcanada.ca CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB Table of Contents MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB ......................................................................2 MESSAGES FROM THE PREMIER AND MAYOR ..............................................................................................................4-5 SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR - BOB VICKERS .................................................................................................................... 7-8 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB - 58 YEARS OF TRADITION...............................................................................................8-10 MASTER OF CEREMONIES - beesley ..................................................................................................................................13 GUEST SPEAKER - KERRY fraser .......................................................................................................................................14 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB ATHLETIC LEADERS 2011 .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY of ALBERTA [The House Met at 2:30
    April 14, 1976 ALBERTA HANSARD 731 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ALBERTA Government of Alberta. The investments will also be made in accordance with any directions of the Legis• Title: Wednesday, April 14, 1976 2:30 p.m. lative Assembly. The investments of the Alberta investment division must yield a reasonable return or profit, and must tend to strengthen and diversify the [The House met at 2:30 p.m.] economy of Alberta. Mr. Speaker, the bill further provides that anything not so invested in the three divisions will be invested PRAYERS by the Provincial Treasurer in essentially the same manner as at present under The Financial Adminis• tration Act. The bill further provides that the income accruing to the fund will remain in the fund. [Mr. Speaker in the Chair] Mr. Speaker, the bill further provides for quarterly reports of the investments of the fund to the members and to the Clerk of the Assembly to be head: INTRODUCTION OF BILLS made public; for an audited statement of the trust fund by the Provincial Auditor; for an annual report by Bill 35 the Provincial Treasurer; and for the distribution of The Alberta Heritage that annual report to the Members of the Legislative Savings Trust Fund Act Assembly and to be tabled in the House, and of course to be made public forthwith. MR. LOUGHEED: Mr. Speaker, I beg leave to intro• Mr. Speaker, the bill further provides for a select duce Bill No. 35, The Alberta Heritage Savings Trust standing committee of 15 Members of the Legislative Fund Act. This being a money bill, His Honour the Assembly, which will review the annual report of the Honourable the Lieutenant-Governor, having been trust fund and make recommendations on its informed of the contents of this bill, recommends the investments.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Games Open in Style
    Legislative Library, Parliament Buildings, e Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 50 CENTS VoL 2, Issue No. 10 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986 College, union settle contract An agreement has been reached in the long- standing labor dispute between the Academic Workers' Union and the administration of North- west Community Col- lege. Following the last round of negotiations the union voted to ratify the proposed contract on Friday, Feb. 28. The for- mal announcement of acceptance from the col- lege board was tendered to the union by college bursar Geoff Harris on March 3. The last issue in negotiations, which began in May of 1985, centered around the use B.C. Winter Games celebration sounds of audioteleconferencing Jim Ryan tunes up the regional community band during rehearsal at the REM Lee Theatre. The group provided music at B.C. Winter Games for on-campus instruc- opening ceremonies and got a rave review from Provincial Secretary, Grace McCarthy. tion in Terrace. Aca- demic Workers' Union president George Stanley s~id that he is satisfied .... .,,; '. t~::::te,:;,?-, rms.of thei~! Winter Games open in style,...... ,: agreement will maim The largest crowd ever montage concluded with the orgamzmg'.. commit- "The greatest moment is "The trophies fade. tain. the quality of educa' Joanne Houlden, accom- tees and volunteers, call- when you are competing away, but the character tion" at the Terrace assembled in the Terrace campus. Stanley stated panied by the band, sing- ing their efforts an exam- with yourse.lf." lasts forever." Arena launched the 16th that the contract calls for ing her composition, ple of "what we can do Howard's comments :Gary Baker, Terrace Annual B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • BC Winter Games Results
    Legislative Library, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 Vol. 2, Issue No. 11 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, March lZ, 19tgb 3U L,J~,LN 1 .. ~ ::iiil ~ ~: ~i ~ :i i i~•ii~!~i~••iiI:I¸i!iii~.~..i~.:ii:•.i~i~ ..... •: ~g,~:~.: ..:::' ~:~ . ! :.,. :. ' •: :%: : :i :ii: .... ~ i ~¸ i! ~i ::.~!:i:~::"~'" %..~i.~:::.:'~:~ ' .:............-~:~"i'" :..: !'~:.:.i~::'iii?:~!'~!::'::::/ i .i~i/'i':'~'' . .. ...:.~::::~!!~:~i~i!~!~iii:~ii~i:.i~.:~:~: .... ........ ,~ ............... ....... ~ . .~:~:~ ::~::i~:~,~ ~. ~ ....... -. :, .,.~:~ ~ ~i~: ,:~:::~: ....... :::. .................. ~ .......... , :-~ .......... ............... .,::: ........ ........... ..~:~::.: ~.. ~: ...... : ............ ::'~ ........... "~:~[~:.:"~:~':..:..~:::::~!~:i~ ........................... i;!~!i~:.i~ii~i~[t~ ~'''':'~: ::~i ~i~i~:~ :~!:::::.:~:~::: . : i:~.:.~ ':~, ~: ~:~: : :::~:: :. ~ : ....... :! .... ::~ : .:~::.-!: ~ ,. • • 7•~!~ • : The Miller family keep a sot of gumboots or hip waders near the entrance door to their home on Paquetto Avenue in Thornhlll Story page 2 i i~!!~i~iii~~ • '" ~ i:ii ~:~I:~ • Outside Pro-choice committee will remain ~ •7 :: • Date HI Lo Prec. /i! i/i!ii!iiiiiii!i!! !•,i ¸•¸ Mar. 3 8 2 6.8ram Mar. 4 8 4 0.2ram at Women's Resource Centre Mar. 5 6 2 7.8rnm Mar. 6 4 0 6.5ram explanation for the Mar. 7 2 -1 8.2 ram A large and determin- in a political situation. tion for the Pro-Choice use of the ~ Women's Mar. '8 5 1 17.2 mm ed contingent of the The issue originated Committee". Resource Centre, you council's action. "The Mar. g 8 1 O.8mm "sisterhood of women" with complaints by some At the March 10 coun- will be in for one hell of District of Terrace was being perceived as hav- Wednesday to Friday, (and a few brothers as local citizens that a cil meeting, Kay Hep- a fight." generally cloudy with well) packed the municipally-owned plewhite conveyed the Lillian de Balinhard ing taken sides on this showers.
    [Show full text]
  • New Tuition Fees
    Volume 30, Number 3 February 1, 1984 lhiversities, industry get more NSERC $$$ Closer research co-operation between industry and university is the aim of an increase in research programs of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada. NSERC is the largest single source of research funding in Canada. More than one-third of the $47 million UBC spent on research last year came from NSERC in the form of 613 different awards to faculty members. NSERC president Gordon MacNabb says he expects to be able to make awards under the expanded initiatives during this fiscal year ending March 31. Among the new activities of the council: Industrial Research Professorships to provide support to a senior research professor and possibly a number of research associates for five to 10 years; Co-operative Facilities and Equipment to provide financial incentives for companies Scott Fraser to share with or provide new equipment to university researchers; Industrial Associate Memberships to help disseminate research information between universities and industry through research and development seminars, publications and access to consulting and other services; Co-operative Research: an expansion of the existing Project Research Applicable in Industry (PRAI) program: Workshops and Seminars. A program to help defray costs. Service Workshops. To defray some of the costs involved in bringing together a team consisting of a number of faculty, students and company representatives to engage in analysis of a particular problem presented by the company: Visiting Industrial Professorships. A contribution to the salary and other expenses so that an industrial researcher can spend time at a university.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Programme Du «6 Et 5
    “LES FILLES DU ROY” Une tradition dans le Vieux-Montréal... Repas d’affaires • Table d’hôte Brunch tous les dimanches 415 rue Bonsecours, Vieux-Moolré*l • rés. 849-3535 Ensoleillé. Max.: 24. Demain: ensoleillé et plus chaud (détail en page 6) Vol. LXXIV — No 148 Montréal, mercredi 29 juin 1983 (Côte-Nord, 4S c«nts: Nouveau-Brunsovick. 50 cent»; îles-ôe-la-Madeteir^e. 90 cents) La France « reporte » L’accoref est conclu sur le Sommet francophone l’aluminehe de Bécancour par Bernard Descôteaux vesque, qui, de toute évidence, les la conférence de presse portant sur PARIS — Le gouvernement qué­ quent cependant que pour arracher français fait hors de France. Même avait souhaitées, inquiet et déçu qu’il la coopération franco-québécoise, bécois et le gouvernement français la signature de cette entente qui po­ SI PU K s’est départie d’une filiale PARIS — Le gouvernement fran­ était des propos tenus la veille par le qu’il voulait répondre aux interroga­ en sont venus à un accord sur la sait au gouvernement français cer­ américaine pour investir au Québec, çais, plutôt que de devoir choisir en­ premier ministre français. tions que suscite cette question du construction d’une aluminerie de $1.5 tains problèmes sur le plan intérieur, des ministres de M. Mauroy demeu­ tre son amitié pour le Québec et le Lundi soir, M. Mauroy avait con­ Sommet. Ses réponses ont d’ailleurs milliard à Bécancour au Québec, à la le Québec aurait consenti de nouvel­ raient hésitants à donner le feu vert maintien de relations normales avec firmé en quelques sortes les décla­ semblé plaire à M.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Games Might Return to Northern B.C. Sad Hanlon Blue
    THE CITIZEN, Prince George — Wednesday, March 10, 1982 — 13 FUTURE SITES ANNOUNCED IN M AY Winter Games might return to Northern B.C. by MARK ALLAN silvers than any of the other seven zones. Sports Reporter The Based on a system of five points for a gold, three for a silver RON ALLERTON and one for a bronze, zone one (Fraser Valley) led with 444. Although Prince George hasn’t bid for them, the B.C. Winter Citizen SPORTS EDITOR Fraser Valley athletes won 59 golds, 36 silvers and 41 assists. Games might return to Northern B.C. within two years. “ I’d like to go back to the North,” admitted Games’ Victoria- S p o r t s 562-2441 Zone six (Vancouver Island-Central Coast) was next with 327 based chairman Ron Butlin Monday in Trail, after the highly- points, including 43 golds and zone five (Vancouver-Squamish) acclaimed fourth annual winter event. was third at 322, with 41 golds. However, Trail seemed to earn more than the usual share of vailed throughout three days of competition. Zone eight was fourth with 300 points and had just 24 golds, He says he’s already received 15 bids for the 1984 and 1985 applause. Temperatures were rarely as low as freezing and got as high but led all zones with 51 silvers. The zone had 27 bronze. Summer and Winter Games, with Kitimat and Fort St. John as 10 as the Games ended. applying for the Winter Games. There were more than 2,200 athletes in Trail, but more than Prince George competitors returned home with 14 golds, 28 3,100 volunteers made the Games run and Butlin says it’s the Although the cross-country ski trails were icy, there was All four Games will be awarded in May.
    [Show full text]
  • Referendum Called For
    • : .... ":,' ..... t;*"' "':'~" "~:'',,:. ",~'' . ~.~ ~.,. , ,~,. "-,L.Y~'~.~r..J:,~'.-',." / '. " ............... .~ - " .... , " : " ~" , "-."~ ' " ' .... "' / ~ ..... '- • ~ uorary, t~ I Padbm ent Buildl..~ "~ : i" ii! ~U (jI~N 1 Vol. 3, Issue No. 6 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, February ! I, 1987 I I ~ I ' I I I II II1'~ I I II1 Forest planners invite suggestions TERRACE -- The general Smithers, said in a recent public is being consulted interview the information in establishing the next gathered during the •con- five.year plan for manage- Sultation process will help ment of the Kalum Timber determine the volume of Supply Area (TSA), the timber offered for harvest crown-owned forest area in the Kalum TSA and the encompassing the Terrace, allocation of the allowable Kitimat and Stewart re- cut. Other issues, such as 4(.,x " ~i'" gion. recreation and mixed resource use of the area, by Michael Kelly will also come under con- sideration. Boyd • Brown, regional The last time a similar While most of us think offiying to a warmer climate during the cold weather, the Snowman Family visited a residence on Tuck timbes supply analyst for Avenue in Terrace after a rec.ent snowfall. Photo by Danlele Berqulst. the Ministry of Forests in ¢ealin~l on Imlle 23 Referendum called for ,,-, Sunday . ~ .~ .,..i!:.'.~.".' " "~ hc i TERRACE -- The issue ed citizens and discussions of whether to allow un- among council members. "- ~'. , restricted retail store Bursts of applause and oc- openings on Sunday in casional groans were Terrace will be decided by heardas advocates and a public vote -- in Novem- opponents of the status ber. quo presented their arg- A packed gallery wit- uments and were question- nessed the resolution by ed by council.
    [Show full text]
  • Writers-In-Residence in Canada, 1965-2000: Patrons, Authors, and Canadian Literature
    WRITERS-IN-RESIDENCE IN CANADA, 1965-2000: PATRONS, AUTHORS, AND CANADIAN LITERATURE Nancy E.L. Earle M.A., University of Toronto, 1998 B.A. (Hons), Memorial University of Newfoundland, 1996 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Department of English O Nancy E.L. Earle 2006 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2006 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL Name: Nancy E.L. Earle Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Title of Dissertation: Writers-in-Residence in Canada, 1965-2000: Patrons, Authors, and Canadian Literature Examining Committee: Chair: Betty Schellenberg Professor, Department of English Carole Gerson Senior Supervisor Professor, Department of English Sandra Djwa Supervisor Professor Emeritus, Department of English Mary Ann Gillies Supervisor Associate Professor, Department of English Allyson Clay InternaVExternal Examiner Professor, School for the Contemporary Arts Heather Murray External Examiner Professor, Department of English University of Toronto Date DefendedfApproved: N 0 ve wb17, 2 00 6 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITYlibrary DECLARATION OF PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENCE The author, whose copyright is declared on the title page of this work, has granted to Simon Fraser University the right to lend this thesis, project or extended essay to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the
    [Show full text]