Discover Georgina Guide 2018
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Rail Safety Program Presentation for 67Th Legislative Assembly
Division of Railroad Safety NDPSC Rail Safety Program 67th Legislative Assembly North Dakota Public Service Commission ● State Capitol – 12th Floor ● 600 E. Boulevard Ave. Bismarck, ND 58505-0480 ● www.psc.nd.gov 1 North Dakota Rail System 3,532 Miles of Main Line Track Information is current as of September 30, 2020 North Dakota Public Service Commission ● State Capitol – 12th Floor ● 600 E. Boulevard Ave. Bismarck, ND 58505-0480 ● www.psc.nd.gov 2 2 1 Communities Impacted by Railroads • 290 communities intersect or are in close proximity to the railroad, many of which the Commission has inspected at: Absaraka, Adams, Alsen, Amenia, Ambrose, Aneta, Anamoose, Ardoch, Argusville, Arvilla, Ayr, Balfour, Baldwin, Barney, Barton, Beach, Belfield, Benedict, Bergen, Berlin, Berthold, Beulah, Bisbee, Bismarck, Blaisdell, Bordulac, Bottineau, Bowbells, Bowman, Braddock, Bremen, Buchanan, Bucyrus, Buffalo, Burlington, Butte, Buxton, Calvin, Cando, Canton City, Carpio, Carrington, Casselton, Cathay, Cavalier, Cayuga, Chaffee, Churchs Ferry, Cleveland, Clifford, Cogswell, Coleharbor, Colfax, Conway, Coulee, Courtenay, Crary, Crosby, Crystal, Cuba, Cummings, Dahlen, Davenport, Dawson, Des Lacs, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Donnybrook, Douglas, Drake, Drayton, Driscoll, Dwight, Doyon, Eckelson, Edgeley, Edinburg, Egeland, Eldridge, Elliot, Emerado, Emrick, Enderlin, Englevale, Epping, Erie, Fairdale, Fairmount, East Fairview, Fargo, Fessenden, Fingal, Finley, Flaxton, Fordville, Forest River, Forman, Fortuna, Foxholm, Fredonia, Fryburg, Fullerton, Galesburg, -
GOVERNMENT 623 19.4 Electoral Districts, Votes Polled and Names
GOVERNMENT 623 19.4 Electoral districts, votes polled and names of members of the House of Commons as elected at the thirty-second general election, Feb. 18, 1980 (continued) Province and Popu Total Votes Name of member Party electoral district lation, votes polled affili- Census polled by 1976 (incl. member rejec tions) ONTARIO (concluded) Ottawa - Carleton 119,748 65,562 34,960 J.-L. Pepin Lib. Ottawa Centre 83,371 47,417 21,659 J. Evans Lib. Ottawa - Vanier 84,309 41,684 27,564 J.-R. Gauthier Lib. Ottawa West 95,479 50,985 22,460 L. Francis Lib. Oxford 85,337 42,378 19,382 B. Halliday PC Parry Sound - Muskoka 69,668 34,170 14,333 S. Darling PC Perth 66,279 32,026 15,172 W. Jarvis PC Peterborough 91,656 48,359 19,417 W. Domm PC Prince Edward - Hastings 75,447 36,991 16,893 J. EUis PC Renfrew - Nipissing - Pembroke 82,755 39,813 20,529 L. Hopkins Lib. St. Catharines 102,420 49,386 18,622 J. Reid PC Sarnia 81,342 40,291 16,275 J. Bud Cullen Lib. Sault Ste Marie 63,615 32,332 15,449 R. Irwin Lib. Simcoe North 80,718 40,932 14,874 D. Lewis PC Simcoe South 92,549 45,540 19,768 R.A. Stewart PC Stormont - Dundas 85,366 42,140 22,251 E. Lumley Lib. Sudbury 86,950 39,582 21,954 D. Frith Lib. Thunder Bay - Atikokan 68,571 33,840 13,234 P. McRae Lib. Thunder Bay - Nipigon 68,660 35,727 16,592 J. -
The Horan Family Diaspora Since Leaving Ireland 191 Years Ago
A Genealogical Report on the Descendants of Michael Horan and Mary Minnock by A.L. McDevitt Introduction The purpose of this report is to identify the descendants of Michael Horan and Mary Minnock While few Horans live in the original settlement locations, there are still many people from the surrounding areas of Caledon, and Simcoe County, Ontario who have Horan blood. Though heavily weigh toward information on the Albion Township Horans, (the descendants of William Horan and Honorah Shore), I'm including more on the other branches as information comes in. That is the descendants of the Horans that moved to Grey County, Ontario and from there to Michigan and Wisconsin and Montana. I also have some information on the Horans that moved to Western Canada. This report was done using Family Tree Maker 2012. The Genealogical sites I used the most were Ancestry.ca, Family Search.com and Automatic Genealogy. While gathering information for this report I became aware of the importance of getting this family's story written down while there were still people around who had a connection with the past. In the course of researching, I became aware of some differences in the original settlement stories. I am including these alternate versions of events in this report, though I may be personally skeptical of the validity of some of the facts presented. All families have myths. I feel the dates presented in the Land Petitions of Mary Minnock and the baptisms in the County Offaly, Ireland, Rahan Parish registers speak for themselves. Though not a professional Genealogist, I have the obligation to not mislead other researchers. -
The Canadian Parliamentary Guide
NUNC COGNOSCO EX PARTE THOMAS J. BATA LI BRARY TRENT UNIVERSITY us*<•-« m*.•• ■Jt ,.v<4■■ L V ?' V t - ji: '^gj r ", •W* ~ %- A V- v v; _ •S I- - j*. v \jrfK'V' V ■' * ' ’ ' • ’ ,;i- % »v • > ». --■ : * *S~ ' iJM ' ' ~ : .*H V V* ,-l *» %■? BE ! Ji®». ' »- ■ •:?■, M •* ^ a* r • * «'•# ^ fc -: fs , I v ., V', ■ s> f ** - l' %% .- . **» f-•" . ^ t « , -v ' *$W ...*>v■; « '.3* , c - ■ : \, , ?>?>*)■#! ^ - ••• . ". y(.J, ■- : V.r 4i .» ^ -A*.5- m “ * a vv> w* W,3^. | -**■ , • * * v v'*- ■ ■ !\ . •* 4fr > ,S<P As 5 - _A 4M ,' € - ! „■:' V, ' ' ?**■- i.." ft 1 • X- \ A M .-V O' A ■v ; ■ P \k trf* > i iwr ^.. i - "M - . v •?*»-• -£-. , v 4’ >j- . *•. , V j,r i 'V - • v *? ■ •.,, ;<0 / ^ . ■'■ ■ ,;• v ,< */ ■" /1 ■* * *-+ ijf . ^--v- % 'v-a <&, A * , % -*£, - ^-S*.' J >* •> *' m' . -S' ?v * ... ‘ *•*. * V .■1 *-.«,»'• ■ 1**4. * r- * r J-' ; • * “ »- *' ;> • * arr ■ v * v- > A '* f ' & w, HSi.-V‘ - .'">4-., '4 -' */ ' -',4 - %;. '* JS- •-*. - -4, r ; •'ii - ■.> ¥?<* K V' V ;' v ••: # * r * \'. V-*, >. • s s •*•’ . “ i"*■% * % «. V-- v '*7. : '""•' V v *rs -*• * * 3«f ' <1k% ’fc. s' ^ * ' .W? ,>• ■ V- £ •- .' . $r. « • ,/ ••<*' . ; > -., r;- •■ •',S B. ' F *. ^ , »» v> ' ' •' ' a *' >, f'- \ r ■* * is #* ■ .. n 'K ^ XV 3TVX’ ■■i ■% t'' ■ T-. / .a- ■ '£■ a« .v * tB• f ; a' a :-w;' 1 M! : J • V ^ ’ •' ■ S ii 4 » 4^4•M v vnU :^3£'" ^ v .’'A It/-''-- V. - ;ii. : . - 4 '. ■ ti *%?'% fc ' i * ■ , fc ' THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE AND WORK OF GENERAL REFERENCE I9OI FOR CANADA, THE PROVINCES, AND NORTHWEST TERRITORIES (Published with the Patronage of The Parliament of Canada) Containing Election Returns, Eists and Sketches of Members, Cabinets of the U.K., U.S., and Canada, Governments and Eegisla- TURES OF ALL THE PROVINCES, Census Returns, Etc. -
SLSN Greenbelt Submission May 28 2015
SOUTH LAKE SIMCOE NATURALISTS SLSN is an incorporated not-for-profit Member of Ontario Nature. Post Office Box 1044 Sutton West, Ontario, L0E 1R0 Telephone 905-722-8021 (www.slsnc.ca) Research Partner with The Zephyr Society of Lake Simcoe (www.zephyrsociety.ca) Member: Rescue Lake Simcoe Coalition Member: Greenbelt Alliance South Lake Simcoe Naturalists (Ontario Nature Member Organization) RE: 2015 Co-ordinated Review Policy Submission Date: 2015-05-28 Land Use Planning Review Ontario Growth Secretariat Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing 777 Bay Street, suite 425 Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E5 Strengthening the Greenbelt Plan, Oak Ridges Moraine Conservation Plan, Niagara Escarpment Plan and Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe The South Lake Simcoe Naturalists (SLSN) are a fully federated organization of Ontario Nature and an original community group which was involved previously to 2005 advocating and commenting Ontario’s innovative Greenbelt, Growth Plan, and later the Lake Simcoe Protection Plan. Our group brings together many naturalists, environmentalists and local community representatives in the entire South Lake Simcoe Area to ensure the continued protection and expansion of the Greenbelt, and its relation to the Oak Ridges Moraine in our area. The quality of our forests, grassland meadows, natural core and corridor areas determine water quality, nature and human health, and our economy. The Greenbelt Plan is a legacy that we must strengthen and grow if we want to have a healthy environment, a robust rural economy and vibrant natural areas that connect and support Ontario’s rich biodiversity in perpetuity. 1 The common attributes of these three conservation plans are critical for protecting the many natural and cultural values of South Lake Simcoe. -
Cnes-84-Que.Txt 08/12/2009 1984 CANADIAN ELECTION SURVEY
cnes-84-que.txt 08/12/2009 1984 CANADIAN ELECTION SURVEY QUESTIONS ______________________________________________________________________ VAR001 - SCREENER: RESPONDENT ID LOCATION: 1:1-4 ______________________________________________________________________ VAR002 - CARD NUMBER LOCATION: 1:5-6 ______________________________________________________________________ VAR003 - SCREENER: REGION OF INTERVIEW LOCATION: 1:7 0. Newfoundland 1. Prince Edward Island (NOTE: PERCENTAGES ARE 2. Nova Scotia NATIONALLY-WEIGHTED VALUES 3. New Brunswick ROUNDED TO THE NEAREST 4. Quebec INTEGER) 5. Ontario 6. Manitoba 7. Saskatchewan 8. Alberta 9. British Columbia ______________________________________________________________________ VAR004 - SCREENER: CITY SIZE OF INTERVIEW LOCATION: 1:8 1. Over 500M 2. 100M to 500M 3. 30M to 99.9M 4. 10M to 29.9M 5. 1M to 9.9M 6. Rural ______________________________________________________________________ VAR005 - SCREENER: LOCATION NO. OF INTERVIEW LOCATION: 1:9-10 FOR A DESCRIPTION OF THIS VARIABLE, SEE THE PREFACE TO THIS CODEBOOK, SECTION B. SELECTION OF SAMPLE, STAGE I. ______________________________________________________________________ VAR006 - SCREENER: CONSTITUENCY OF INTERVIEW LOCATION: 1:11-13 001. Bonavista-Trinity 003. Gander-Twillingate 004. Grand Falls-W. Bay 005. Humber-port au Port 006. St. John's East 007. St. John's West 101. Cardigan 102. Egmont 103. Hillsborough 104. Malpeque 201. Annapolis Valley 202. Cape Bret-E Richmond 203. Cape Breton Highland 204. Cape Breton-Sydneys 205. Central Nova 206. Cumberland 207. Darmouth-Halifax E. 208. Halifax 209. Halifax West 210. South Shore 211. South West Nova 301. Carleton-Charlotte 1 cnes-84-que.txt 08/12/2009 302. Fundy-Royal 304. Madawaska-Victoria 305. Moncton 307. Restigouche 308. Saint John 309. Westmorland-Kent 310. York-Sunbury 401. Abitibi 403. Beauce 404. Beauharnois 405. Bellechasse 406. Berthier-Maskinonge 407. -
Department of Drama
UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Mentoring Canadian Theatre: Paul Thompson's Influence On The State of Canadian Theatre Through His Work in Collective Creation Dunng the 1970s and Early 1980s Ryan Farrell O A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial Willment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA Edmonton, Alberta Spring, 2000 National Library Bibliothéque nationale u*u ofCanada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services senrices bibrigmphiques 395 Wellington Street 395. rue Weliiigton OlÉewaON K1AOW OttawaON KlAON4 canada carlada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant a la National Library of Canada to Bibliothéque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distn'bute or seIl reproduire, prêter, distriiuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fkom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels mybe printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. ABSTRACT In this thesis, 1 demonstrate how Paul Thompson's collective creations from the 1970s and early 1980s provided a mechanism by which to attach theatre practice to the creation of dramatic text. 1 demonstrate how Paul Thompson developed his collective creations to help replenish the body of Canadian written work in the country's theatre industry, creating a volume of playable Canadian theatre texts that were developed by Canadians, for Canadians, and based on Canadian subject-rnatter. -
Dear Miss Cowie: the Construction of Canadian Authorship, 1920S And1930s Victoria Kuttainen James Cook University
Dear Miss Cowie: The Construction of Canadian Authorship, 1920s and1930s Victoria Kuttainen James Cook University ong before the recommendations of the Massey Report (1948–49), Lthe introduction of the New Canadian Library (1958), and the prolifera- tion of university courses on Canadian literature, a long forgotten school- teacher named Margaret Cowie was at work teaching it in her Vancouver classroom and assembling a library of Canadian literature for her school. Although the library itself has disappeared, the surprising list of titles collected by Miss Cowie, as well as the lively literary correspondence she left behind in fonds at the University of British Columbia, provides a remarkable snapshot of literary activity in Canada in the 1920s and 1930s. Morley Callaghan, Frederick Phillip Grove, A. M. Klein, Raymond Knister, Dorothy Livesay, Stephen Leacock, Mazo de la Roche, F. R. Scott, and Jes- sie Georgina Sime comprise a small star system of writers typically called upon by present-day university curricula to represent Canadian writing in this era. In spectacular contrast, the eighty-three Canadian writers with whom Cowie corresponded comprise a significantly larger universe of Canadian print culture in the process of expanding, stimulated by a grow- ing reading public, modernizing media, and emerging middlebrow tastes. Many of these writers shaped the terrain of writing in Canada before the canon, and more than a few published whole series of books that now ESC 39.4 (December 2013): 145–171 languish in obscurity despite achieving varying levels of national literary celebrity and prestige in their time. Their correspondence and careers offer refreshing insights into the literary history of Canada during this period Victoria Kuttainen and connect Canadian cultural activity to a broader cultural history of received her ba Honours the interwar period. -
Ontario (South) Railways
1 ONTARIO (SOUTH) RAILWAYS (1) – SL 147 07.08.20 page 1 of 15 PASSENGER STATIONS & STOPS Canadian National Rlys south of Capreol & North Bay (30-93) and associated Short Lines (94-96) Based on 1858 Dinsmore Guide (x), USA Official Guide (G)/International Guide 1875 (y), 1893G (z), Company Public (t) & Working (w) TTs as noted, 1976G/VIA (e) and current VIA/GO TTs (f). [ j ]: adjacent Toronto Metro stations AG/CG/DG/IG/MG/PG/WG: Appletons/Canadian/Dinsmore/ International/Rand McNally/Pathfinder/Waghorns Guides. a* b* c*: former names noted in 1913, 1923 & 1936 CG’s; v: 1884IG Former names: [ ] Distances in miles Gauge 4’ 8½” unless noted (date)>(date) start/end of passenger service op. opened; cl. closed; rn. renamed; rl. relocated; tm. terminus of service at date shown; Certain non-passenger locations shown in italics thus: (name) # Histories, pass?: passenger service? Reference letters in brackets: (a), location shown in public timetable, but no trains stop. x-f = xyzabcdef etc. CANADIAN NATIONAL RLY (CN) 234.3 Trenton Junction b-f [Trenton (GT) xyza ] (34) ex Grand Trunk (GT), Canadian Northern (CNo), Canada 236.7 Murray Hill z pass? Atlantic; west of Toronto ex Great Western of Canada (GW) 239.8 Smithfield (North Station) 1928t z: GT 1893t; a: GT 1912t; a+: CNo 1914t; b: 1925t; c: 1935t; [Smithfield (GT) yzb ] d: 1956t; h: 1889PG; n: CNo 1915t; p: GT 1916t; 243.5 Brighton (GT) x-d q: CNo 1917t; r: 1918t; s:1947t: t1:1949t; t3:1959t; 251.0 Colborne (GT) x-d u: GT 1882t; w: CNo 1919w; w2: 1928w 255.5 Wicklow (GT) b 257.6 Grafton (GT) y-d 30. -
Paving the Way to Paradise
Teresa Casas PAVING THE WAY TO PARADISE: W.G. MACKENDRICK , WILLI AM JAMES, AND THE INTERCONNECTED DEVELOPMENT OF PARKS, SUBDIVISIONS AND ESTATES IN TORONTO AND OAKVILLE The car’s power to let one retreat to a home surrounded by parks and the corresponding destruction of the rural environment is one of the worst legacies of the last century. .MacKendrick’s contribution as a major road builder and promoter of city parks and gardens makes him an arch protagonist of this troubled story, captured in its earliest moments by pioneer photojournalist William James. TeresaCasas CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................................ 2 Chapter 1 ......................................................................................................................... ‘The Garden of Canada’ ........................................................................................ 13 Chapter 2 ......................................................................................................................... Design for Modern City Life: Toronto ............................................................ 26 Chapter 3 The Park ....................................................................................... 50 Chapter 4 Subdivisions ............................................................................... 74 Chapter 5 The Garden Gospel and the Pavement Wars .............. 118 Chapter 6 The Apocalypse and the Walking Sticks ....................... 139 Conclusion -
Identity Crisis the Triumph of the Self, and the End of Politics
Chris Alexander: Canada’s failure in Afghanistan PAGE 3 $6.50 Vol. 26, No. 8 October 2018 CHRISTOPHER DUMMITT Identity Crisis The triumph of the self, and the end of politics ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: NANCY MACDONALD ‘The most terrible jaws afloat’ NORA PARR The literary Middle East JOSÉ TEODORO Un-memorializing Leonard Cohen PublicationsOctober Mail Agreement 2018 #40032362. Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to LRC, Circulation Dept. PO Box 8, Station K,reviewcanada.ca Toronto, ON M4P 2G1 A New from University of Toronto Press Robert A. Davidson takes readers on a trip through art, film, and photography to explore an urban space that is at once familiar and enigmatic: the hotel. As shared sites for both tourists and asylum seekers alike, hotels are touchstones of our multinational landscape. Drawing on examples from Edward Hopper to Alfred Hitchcock, The Hotel: Occupied Space chronicles how the hotel has entrenched itself into our symbolic and physical landscape throughout history. “In the current climate in which “Using a wide variety of representations, “Well written, accessible, and engaging, discussions of toxic masculinity from literature, to autobiography, to lm April in Paris brings together interesting have become more frequent and and non- ction critiques, this book tells and surprising threads in order to urgent, Brad Congdon’s book is the story of the adman, and addresses illuminate modernist culture and its relevant and timely.” the ambivalence that practitioners and in uence on the rest of the twentieth critics have about capitalism.” century.” –Maggie McKinley Harper College –Kathy M. Newman –Ihor Junyk Carnegie Mellon University Trent University utorontopress.com B reviewcanada.ca Literary Review of Canada Literary Review of Canada 340 King Street East, 2nd Floor Toronto ON M5A 1K8 email: [email protected] reviewcanada.ca Charitable number: 848431490RR0001 To donate, visit reviewcanada.ca/support Vol. -
The United States at Jalna'
THE UNITED STATES AT JALNA' J. G. Snell Τ jALNA NOVELS are best known for their evocation of the British ideal in a ДНCanadiaЕ n setting. The Whiteoaks are the epitome of the British heritage in Canada — haughty, aristocratic, conservative, bound strongly together as a family in a rural homestead of considerable tradition. And yet with English Canadians, loyalty and support for the Empire and for things British have always been paralleled by a rejection of the United States. Recent studies of Cana- dian imperialist thought have examined in depth the relationships between anti- Americanism and Canadian imperialism.2 Certainly for Mazo de la Roche the image of the United States played an important role in supporting the pro-British sentiment and life-style so predominant at Jalna. The period in which the Jalna novels were written (1927-1960) was one of considerable anxiety in Canada regarding the American cultural "take-over" of the Dominion, Royal commissions expressed their concern for the potential loss of Canadian identity and the growing intrusion of American popular culture; move- ments and journals led by Canadian intellectuals showed similar fears. Even the federal government was moved to action, however moderate: the Aird Commis- sion, the Massey Commission, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, the National Film Board, the Canada Council. In the late twenties and early thirties, when the outlines of Jalna were being created and determined, Canadian atten- tion to such problems was very strong, with a good deal of thrust and vigour to their proposals and actions.3 At the same time, however, there was an apprecia- tion of American success, prosperity, and well-being that fostered among Cana- dians some desires for emulation.