DOCSLIB.ORG

Western Division, Canadian Association of Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Western Division, Canadian Association of Newsletter Western Division, Canadian Association of Newsletter Geographers Fall 2004 other Dr. Hester Jiskoot, University of Lethbridge, records a measurem ent from the medial moraine of Shackleton Glacier with a large tributary icefall as her backdrop. The ridge in the background is a part of Mt Rhodes (3,063m). The total station may be the best traveled “member” of the department. Last summ er it went from the Fincastle bison kill-site near Taber to the Tel Beth Shemesh excavation in Israel, then jetted back to Canada and helicoptered to Shackleton Glacier. (Photo taken by Dr. Hester Jiskoot, with a timer, on August 15, 2004) elements you should be aware of: President’s Report to the Executive Total CAG membership has risen to almost WDCAG – June 2004 1000. Good news but…we feel that the profile Finally back at my desk here in The Hat – of our discipline still needs attention. To that so much to relate to you all. A grand tour of the end, a countrywide “publicity” is being sought. southwestern USA (my annual field course) in There will be efforts made to solidify media May was followed by the CAG meetings in links and elevate the profile of geography. Moncton. The executive has been busy this last Please, if any news stories are printed in your year. Many of you have probably visited the local papers, send them along to Valerie Shoffey revamped website – if not it is at in Montreal – email: [email protected] http://www.cag-acg.ca/ A search for a new editor of The Canadian Our executive meetings have raised Geographer will be an upcoming issue. 2 Lawrence Berg (Univ. of BC – Okanagan) will coming representative has only attended the step down next year. A search process will be second meeting. Hopefully this will give the announced along with “job description” and “newbies” the “heads up” on what the issues are “requirements” of the undertaking. Additionally, and how the executive conducts itself. the executive will examine the relationships The executive reviewed the CAG’s between the editor, the editorial board and the participation in a number of other CAG executive. It seems that the relationships “geographical” organizations (IGU, HSSFC, have never been entirely “codified”. That’s the NRC, CNC for example). Members have been ultimate goal. appointed to represent our interests in each of An executive representative for the the relevant organizations. Province of Quebec (but not full regional status) The CAG is trying to encourage student should be in place for next year’s AGM in participation at regional meetings through a London, Ontario (UWO). $1500 grant to each division directed towards I found out that the CAG does not have a student travel to local AGMs (Ontario, Prairie formal archivist – nor has there ever been and Atlantic are all held in the Fall). Each provision for one. We are the only division that division is free to disburse this money in any has one. The executive is hurriedly trying to manner they see fit. Over the fall, we should rectify the situation and hopes to consult with explore the manner in which we should spend the WDCAG’s present - Ken Favrholdt (UNBC this money – we will have the examples from and UCC) and past – Len Evenden (SFU) to back east, so for U. of Lethbridge meeting we help create such a position. In the interim please should have a system in place - any ideas? do not throw out anything that you think may be Please let us all know of them. relevant to the history of the CAG – yours may be the only copy in existence. I feel we all owe a debt to André Roy (U. de Montréal); as outgoing President of the CAG A number of CAG executive positions will the last couple of years he has really made a need to be filled next year. A search committee difference. Especially evident are his has been struck to try to make the process more contributions in increasing membership of an election – rather than the “appointment” (especially student), abetting Quebec’s re- process it has been in the past. Some of you can integration, and starting the regional travel expect to be contacted to see if you have any grants. He has injected a new enthusiasm and interest in running for: Vice-President (to flair to the Executive. assume Presidency in 2006), Secretary- Treasurer and two Councilor-at-Large positions. The U. de Moncton and Mount Allison Diane Draper’s (U of C) term comes to a close organizing committee should also be lauded. but Greg Halseth (UNBC) has another year to There were 376 registrants at the May meeting, serve. The committee will be making an effort 155 were students. They showed how a smaller to ensure equitability (gender, regional institution can really produce and excellent affiliation, position in the profession, sub- meeting. The Western Division was well disciplinary interests) among executive represented with participants from our far west members. (UVic and Kwantlen), far north (Northern Next AGM a new policy will be launched Lights), almost prairie (Medicine Hat) as well as that encourages a smoother transition of BC’s interior (UNBC, UCC, UBC-O), valleys regional representation. The incoming regional (UCFV) and our big cities (U of C, Mount president (in our case Neil Hanlon, UNBC) will Royal, U of A, Capilano College, UBC and be funded to attend the entire CAG week; she/he SFU) – sorry if I missed anyone. will attend the initial executive meeting as a So, this is just a look at what the CAG non-voting observer. The out-going executive did/tried to accomplish. It gives the representative also attends this meeting (as a WDCAG executive a little bit to do before voting member), but the latter will not attend the March. I hope that you all have good summer second executive meeting. In the past, the in- seasons, get back to me with any questions/ 3 beefs and some of you will be hearing from me and continues to pursue his research on farm- individually. level response to variation in agro-climatic Submitted by Ben Moffat. conditions. Dr. Robert Rogerson is the current Chair of the Department and continues his research on coulees in southern Alberta. Dr. Nobuyuki Takahashi, of Hokkai Gakuen University in Sapporo, is spending his year of research leave in the department. His interests are highland geomorphology and ecology although he plans to extend his research into areas glaciated by continental ice. Dr. Shawn Bubel worked on two large research projects this past year. One is in our own backyard at the Fincastle bison killsite. Twenty-six students worked on the SSHRC- funded DlOx5 excavation during the months of May and August, uncovering thousands of bison bones, along with numerous flakes and projectile points connected with the Sonota culture. Interestingly, over 90% of the lithic Dr. J. Lewis Robinson is presented with the Meritorious material is Knife River Flint, which comes from Service Award by Dr. Len Evenden. North Dakota. University of Lethbridge In June and July eighteen students joined The Department of Geography at The Shawn in Israel, where they excavated at Tel University of Lethbridge continues to Beth Shemesh. This year's excavation focused consolidate its strong position at the university. on the transition from the Late Bronze age to the Our faculty contingent numbers 17, we now Iron Age (1300-1200 BC), to ascertain the boast a total of 21 fine graduate students, and ethnicity of the Israelites. (Were they Hebrew well over 120 undergraduates have chosen to slaves who escaped from Egypt or local become geography majors. All this in a province Canaanites who made a few cultural changes?) that does not teach geography at the secondary Preliminary evidence points to a local level! Dr. Walter Aufrecht is back in the adaptation. department after a year of leave. Walter is Dr. James Byrne has concluded a four-year delighted to report that Noah V. Honch who term as a National Theme Leader in Watershed earned a B.Sc. in archeology at the University of Resource Management and Member of the Lethbridge in 2001 with Great Distinction and Research Management Committee (RMC) of was awarded the Gold Medal in Science, has the Canadian Water Network (CWN/RCE), a subsequently been awarded a Master in federally funded Network of Centres of Theological Studies (Harvard Divinity School, Excellence. He has been a national leader since 2003), Master of Arts (Oxford, 2004, with the network was first conceived in 2001. Jim is Distinction) and has begun doctoral work at currently leading climate change projects on Oxford. downscaling future precipitation scenarios for Our faculty have a number of exciting western Canada; and assessing climate change research programs under way. Dr. Rene impacts on runoff and water supply in the Barendregt began a second term as Associate Okanagan Basin, B.C. Finally, the Water Under Dean of Arts and Science while continuing his Fire Television series, a seven part treatise on research on the paleomagnetism of Quaternary the state of Canada water resources, is sediments and volcanic units, especially in the scheduled for broadcast on five Canadian Yukon. Dr. Tom Johnston is President of the networks this winter. The series, produced by University of Lethbridge Faculty Association Byrne and Gallant Productions, Lethbridge, and 4 co-produced by Dr. Richard Mrazek (Associate Dr. Stefan Kienzle is working on the Dean of Research in Education at Lethbridge) impacts of climate change on water resources in was filmed on locations from coast to coast and southern Alberta. Alpine snow pack estimates, into the far north in 2003 and 2004.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MARCEL CADIEUX, the DEPARTMENT of EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, and CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: 1941-1970
    MARCEL CADIEUX, the DEPARTMENT of EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, and CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: 1941-1970 by Brendan Kelly A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto © Copyright by Brendan Kelly 2016 ii Marcel Cadieux, the Department of External Affairs, and Canadian International Relations: 1941-1970 Brendan Kelly Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto 2016 Abstract Between 1941 and 1970, Marcel Cadieux (1915-1981) was one of the most important diplomats to serve in the Canadian Department of External Affairs (DEA). A lawyer by trade and Montreal working class by background, Cadieux held most of the important jobs in the department, from personnel officer to legal adviser to under-secretary. Influential as Cadieux’s career was in these years, it has never received a comprehensive treatment, despite the fact that his two most important predecessors as under-secretary, O.D. Skelton and Norman Robertson, have both been the subject of full-length studies. This omission is all the more glaring since an appraisal of Cadieux’s career from 1941 to 1970 sheds new light on the Canadian diplomatic profession, on the DEA, and on some of the defining issues in post-war Canadian international relations, particularly the Canada-Quebec-France triangle of the 1960s. A staunch federalist, Cadieux believed that French Canadians could and should find a place in Ottawa and in the wider world beyond Quebec. This thesis examines Cadieux’s career and argues that it was defined by three key themes: his anti-communism, his French-Canadian nationalism, and his belief in his work as both a diplomat and a civil servant.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017IMPACT REPORT 2 “Life Changes in the Instant
    2017IMPACT REPORT 2 “Life changes in the instant. The ordinary instant.” JOAN DIDION For me, “that ordinary instant” happened in 2006 oral antibiotic (minocycline) can greatly reduce the risk of early disease when my son, then 23, was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. progression in MS. This was an incredible discovery coming from the Nothing in our family background prepared us for this, and our labs of Drs. Wee Yong and Luanne Metz, and we hope to see more only experience with MS had been through a dear friend who was real-world research impacts like this one in 2018. Another notable diagnosed at 45 with primary-progressive MS. Fortunately, my collaboration is our partnership with Biogen Canada and Brain Canada son’s experience has been very different from our friend’s, which to launch a multi-year cohort study to investigate key questions about was tragic. Back then, there was little hope, and today there is a disease progression, like why do some people develop secondary great deal. progressive MS and others do not? Through the lens of an incurable and unpredictable disease, The beginning of 2018 marked a significant milestone in MS treatments. not knowing what the future holds is frightening. The MS Health Canada approved Ocrevus, the first disease-modifying therapy Society of Canada aims to give people hope for a better for people living with primary-progressive MS. Ocrevus is a step tomorrow, fueled by information and knowledge that forward in treatment options; however, we know one treatment does helps people make the decisions that are right for them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Duke the DUKE
    of c Volume 2, Issue 23 December 2020 THE DUKE The Duke REMEMBRANCE DAY 2020 Inside this issue: Remembrance Day ........... 1 October 2020 Events ........ 14 November 2020 Events .... 30 December 2020 Events .... 43 Miscellaneous ................... 63 The Start Line .................... 72 The Barrett Bunker ............ 73 Historical Articles ............... 77 Duke’s Den..................... 115 Museum Society..............115 Association Kit Shop........116 Asleep..............................118 REMEMBRANCE DAY 11 NOVEMBER 2020 Submitted by LCol Vincent Virk, CO Today we knew was going to be a weird day at best, without our traditional Regimental Parade and march around the Vancouver Cenotaph. It was extra painful for me having to self-isolate this week preventing me from attending with you at the PNE grounds. Though I must say the efforts of the Association and the Regimental wreath parties at key locations has still allowed for us to feel connected on this day. The remembrance at the 29th Battalion CEF Monument at the PNE was very well done and attended by over 75 BCR soldiers online. Please pass on my kudos to all those involved in putting this together. The Wait for me Daddy wreath laying party was befitting for such a special and dear monument to our Regiment. Finally, the readings of the Cpl Alexander and Wu at Christ Church Cathedral as part of a wreath laying party was streamed live and can be found on youtube at https://www.thecathedral.ca/livestreams/34. These efforts show the whole Regimental Family is able to adapt and carry on in face of the greatest challenges of this generation of soldiers.
    [Show full text]
  • ''Six Mois A` Hanoi'': Marcel Cadieux, Canada, and The
    BRENDAN KELLY ‘‘Six mois a` Hanoi’’: Marcel Cadieux, Canada, and the International Commission for Supervision and Control in Vietnam, 1954–5 Abstract: Drawing on an unpublished memoir by Marcel Cadieux entitled ‘‘Six mois a` Hanoi,’’ this article offers the first biographical study of a Canadian diplomat to serve on the International Commission for Supervision and Control in Vietnam. It argues that Cadieux’s pioneering experience on that commission during its first months in 1954–5 shaped his pro-American views on the Vietnam War as under- secretary of state for external affairs between 1964 and 1970. It also uses Cadieux’s tenure in Hanoi as a lens through which to explore larger issues of both long-standing and more recent interest to Canadian international historians, including the bureaucratic culture of the Department of External Affairs, Canadian diplomacy’s relationship with the decolonizing countries of the Third World, and the role of race, culture, religion, and anti-communism in the making of Canadian foreign policy. Keywords: Marcel Cadieux, biography, Canada, Vietnam, diplomacy, Interna- tional Commission for Supervision and Control, Department of External Affairs, Cold War, Vietnam War, Third World, decolonization, communism, race, culture, religion Re´sume´ : S’appuyant sur un me´moire ine´dit de Marcel Cadieux intitule´ « Six mois a` Hanoi », l’auteur pre´sente la premie`re e´tude biographique d’un diplomate canadien ayant sie´ge´ a` la Commission internationale pour la surveillance et le controˆle au Vieˆt- Nam. Selon lui, l’expe´rience pionnie`re de Cadieux durant les premiers mois d’existence de cette commission, en 1954-1955, a fac¸onne´ ses opinions proame´ricaines au sujet de la guerre du Vieˆt-Nam alors qu’il e´tait sous-secre´taire d’E´tat aux Affaires exte´rieures, de 1964 a` 1970.
    [Show full text]
  • University Women's Club of Vancouver Four Famous Members Who
    UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S CLUB OF VANCOUVER FOUR FAMOUS MEMBERS WHO INFLUENCED VANCOUVER AND CANADA Adapted with thanks from “Women Lead the Way: A History of The University Women's Club of Vancouver, 1907 -2007” By Jean Mann, Beverley New and Cathy Barford, Wikepedia & websites of the Government of Canada On October 18th each year the University Women’s Club of Vancouver celebrates Person’s Day, to commemorate the day in 1929 when women in Canada were declared eligible to sit in the Canadian Senate as a result of the case Edwards v. Canada (Attorney General), more commonly known as The Persons Case. The Persons Case honors the five Alberta women, known as The Famous Five, that later lead to the victory of Canadian women’s equality which gives women the right to be appointed to the Senate of Canada and paved the way for women’s increased participation in public and political life. Those five women were Emily Murphy, Nellie McClung, Irene Parlby, Louise McKinney and Henrietta Muir Edward. In 1927 these five women went to the Supreme Court of Canada to get an answer as to why women were not included in the word person according to the British North American Act. The debate took over five weeks and the court ruled that women would not be included in the word person. Two years later, after the women took the case to London, to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council of Great Britain, Canada’s highest court of appeal, the question was answered “why should it not?”, a decision which not only helped women have a place in the senate but also gave women more rights and equality.
    [Show full text]
  • Order in Council 1466/1958
    1466. Approved and ordered this day of June , A.D. 19 58, 44-4 At the Executive Council Chamber, Victoria, eutenont-Governor. PRESENT: The Honourable in the Chair. Mr. Bennett Mr. Black Mr. Bonror Mr. Willis ton Mr. Steacy Mr. Kiernan Mr. Garlardi Mr. Wicks Mr. Peterson Mr. Martin 44( Mr. Chant To His Honour • The Lieutenant-Governor in Council: The undersigned has the honour to report: - % GAO THAT section 3 of the "Public Inquiries Act" provides that whenever4he Lieutenant-Governor in Council deems it expedient to cause rhquiry to be made into and concerning any matter con- nected with the good government of the Province or the conduct of any part of the public business thereof the Lieutenant-Governor in Council may by Commission intituled in the matter of that Act and issued under the Great Seal appoint Commissioners or a sole Commissioner to inquire into such matters: AMU THAT a bridge known as The Second harrows Bridge has been in the course of construction across Burrard Inlet under contract with the British Columbia Toll Highways and Bridges Authority: AND THAT on Tuesday the 17th day of June, 1958, through cause or causes as yet unknown a certain portion of the said bridge as constructed to this date collapsed and as a result grievous loss of life and severe damage to the bridge have occurred: 4) AND THAT it is deemed advisable in the public interest to appoint a sole Commissioner to inquire into any and all of the circumstances surrounding, leading, to or having any causal connection with the aforesaid collapse and specifically
    [Show full text]
  • The Work of the Subcommittee on the Post-War Problems of Women, 1943*
    "Pigeon-Holed and Forgotten": The Work of the Subcommittee on the Post-War Problems of Women, 1943* By Gail CUTHBERT BRANDT** In January 1943, a special subcommittee of the federally appointed Advisory Committee on Reconstruction was created to enquire into the difficulties likely to confront Canadian women once peace was concluded. This Subcommittee on the Post-War Problems of Women, composed of ten prominent Canadian women, presented its final report to Cabinet on 30 November 1943. It contained many proposals for improving the status of Canadian women; however, the impact of its work was weakened by its class bias, un­ realistic time limits, the complicated nature of the reconstruction bureaucracy, and the lack of significant change in public attitudes toward women's role. Afin d' etudier les difficultes que devraient sans doute affronter les Canadiennes au lendemain des hostilites, on crea en janvier 1943 un sous-comite special du Comite con­ sultatif de Ia reconstruction sociale mis sur pied par les autorites jederales. Ce sous-comite, qui comprenait dix Canadiennes jouissant d'une grande reputation, soumit son rapport final au cabinet le 30 novembre 1943. On y trouve maintes suggestions visant a ameliorer le statut de Ia femme, qui se heurterent cependant aux prejuges sociaux, a des obstacles bureaucratiques eta l'inertie de /'opinion publique a l'endroit de Ia condition feminine. By 1941, the nation was as preoccupied with the implications of peace as it was with the exigencies of war. Reconstruction - that resound­ ing phrase encompassing Canadians' aspirations for an improved society after World War I - was once again a national byword; authors expounded on it, politicians promised it, and most Canadians waited impatiently for it.
    [Show full text]
  • C)BIT'uaries 1944 When Ill Health Caused Him to Retire
    Canad. M. A. J. 758 OBITUARIES May 1, 1956, vol. 74 Portage la Prairie in 1902 and practised there until C)BIT'UARIES 1944 when ill health caused him to retire. His years of active practice were interrupted only when he did DR. DAVID M. ALLISON, 76, died at his home in postgraduate work at Oxford University. Camden, N.Y., U.S.A. Dr. Allison, who was born in He was a former medical superintendent of Portage Adolphustown, Ont., was the son of Mr. D. M. Allison, General Hospital and coroner for the district, an elder M.P. for Lennox-Addington during the 1890's, and was of the United Church and a school trustee. one of the youngest graduates in the history of Queen's Dr. Metcalfe is survived by one son. University (Kingston, Ont.). Dr. Allison is survived by his widow, two daughters and a son. SAMSON WRIGHT. Not only physiologists but also many physicians and surgeons will learn with regret of the death in the Mi(ddlesex Hospital, London, England, on DR. LOUIS ALFRED DESTREMPE, 65, known as the March 11, of the celebrated teacher of physiology, poor man's doctor of Quebec City, died on March 13 Professor Samson Wright. Professor Wright became at his home. Dr. Destrempe was born in Berthier, Que., famous at an early age. He was appointed a lecturer and graduated in medicine from Laval University in in physiology in 1929 at King's College, London, and 1919. After five years in practice at Berthier, he moved in the next year, at the age of 31, became professor to Quebec where he remained in active practice until at the Middlesex his death.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Duke-December-2019
    of c Volume 2, Issue 20 December 2019 THE DUKE The Duke REMEMBRANCE DAY CEREMONY Inside this issue: THE CENOTAPH AT VICTORY SQUARE Order of Military Merit ............... 2 Perpetuated WWI Battalions .... 3 11 NOVEMBER 2019 RUSI Inaugural Annual Dinner . 4 COC – 39 Service Battalion ...... 5 The Hill 70 Memorial Park ........ 5 Honour Ranch .......................... 8 Kingdom of the Netherlands ..... 11 2290 Support Committee AGM 11 Canadian Walk for Veterans ..... 11 2019 Pillars Conference ........... 13 The Honourable H.S. Sajjan ..... 14 COC – HMCS Discovery .......... 14 BCR Museum Society AGM ..... 15 Columbus Long Term Care ...... 16 Government House Gala. ......... 16 No Stone Left Alone Ceremony 17 Officer Cadet Wilson Yuan ....... 19 2290 - The Drill Hall .................. 19 Honour Indigenous Veterans. ... 20 Remembrance - ICBC .............. 21 Remembrance Dinner .............. 22 Presentation – C. Yen .............. 24 Remembrance – Cenotaph ...... 24 Remembrance–Leke Belgium. 26 A Small World ........................... 27 Regimental Football Game ....... 27 Street Naming Ceremony ......... 28 Honorary Colonels Council ....... 29 Veterans; Parking. .................... 30 Naval Officers’ Association ....... 32 2290 – CO’s Parade ................. 32 Anavets Fundraiser .................. 33 Serving Officers’ Dinner............ 34 Officers’ Mess Meet & Greet. ... 34 Annual Christmas Fundraiser. .. 35 2290 – Christmas Mess Dinner 36 Soldiers’ Recognition Dinner .... 38 99th Saint Barbara Dinner ......... 39 Santa Duke ..............................
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Dress in British Columbia 1866–1966
    Transactions of the Burgon Society Volume 16 Article 4 1-1-2016 Dressing by Degrees: Academic Dress in British Columbia 1866–1966 John Lancaster Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/burgonsociety Recommended Citation Lancaster, John (2016) "Dressing by Degrees: Academic Dress in British Columbia 1866–1966," Transactions of the Burgon Society: Vol. 16. https://doi.org/10.4148/2475-7799.1139 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in Transactions of the Burgon Society by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Transactions of the Burgon Society, 16 (2016), pages 30–55 Dressing by Degrees: Academic Dress in British Columbia 1866–1966 By John Lancaster Prologue efore leaving his quarters at Fort Victoria in the recently established Colony of Van- couver Island on Sunday 18 March 1849, the Revd Robert John Staines took clerical Bvesture from his trunk. Yesterday, after a six-month journey from England, he came ashore from the Hudson’s Bay Company barque Columbia. Today his Sunday duties as Company Chaplain and Schoolmaster begin with the conduct of Divine Service.1 For his ministra- tions, he likely donned Anglican choir dress: cassock, surplice, scarf and his Cambridge BA hood.2 Reinforcing this assumption is the insight into his character garnered from the comment of Roderick Finlayson, a long time HBC servant at Fort Victoria: ‘He was a man of frills, as we say, & liked displays … .’3 This service was probably the earliest appearance of academic dress in what is today British Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WHISTLE Election
    Please send submissions of Election articles, photos Edition and/or ideas to THE WHISTLE [email protected] Newsletter of the Burnaby Teachers’ Association Special Edition Election Issue October 2019 Dear Colleagues: -supporting Burnaby’s community schools Healy, Jennifer Heighton, Tarnjit Hemer, Jodi Hill, Mary Hotomanie, In several past Federal elections, we have sent in their pursuit of summer program funding Sarah Howard, Patti Jukes, Renee Kerluke, letters by “snail mail” to all BCTF members Cora Kinoshita, Sara LaBrash, Karen who lived in our riding. Because of the -working with multicultural groups to lobby the Burnaby School Board in a Macartney, Jonathan MacDonald, Katie privacy laws that exist, we are no longer able Marsh, Donna Morgan, Alex Peters, Kevin to identify those members. So, please forgive time when it was cutting funding to many services for students Potvin, Shanee Prasad, Arnold Sanderson, us for sending this general email so that the James Sanyshyn, Krishna Sharma, Shelley members who live in Burnaby -supporting a student at Moscrop when they were attempting to start the first Sherwood, Tracy Simmons, Leanne Sjodin, North – Seymour all get this message. Heather Skuse, Richard Storch, Yasmin Wherever you live, we hope that you will be GSA at that school long before we had a SOGI curriculum Tayob, Robyn Temple, Shelagh Temple, voting on October 21. Daniel Tetrault, Paul Thola, Andrej Vlasil -attending many BCTF Annual General Patti Jukes (BTA Treasurer) and Sharon Meetings and sitting with Burnaby teachers –including the 1997 debate on an Freeman (Retired) anti-homophobia resolution Federal English Debate TO THE TEACHERS OF Svend was a Burnaby student, graduating BURNABY-NORTH SEYMOUR A Personal Opinion Piece from Burnaby North.
    [Show full text]
  • Junior Canadian Army Officers, Leadership and the Second World War
    CENTRE FOR MILITARY AND STRATEGIC STUDIES Calgary Papers in Military and Strategic Studies Occasional Paper Number 6, 2012 New Perspectives on Canada in the Second World War edited by Christine E. Leppard and Abraham M. Roof Calgary Papers in Military and Strategic Studies ISSN 1911-799X Editor Dr. JOhN FErrIS Managing Editor: Nancy Pearson Mackie Cover: Washington, D.C. The honorable MacKenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada. Library of Congress reproduction Number: LC-USW3-028151-D (b&w film neg.) Call Number: LC-USW3-028151-D [P&P] New Perspectives on Canada in the Second World War Occasional Paper Number 6, 2012 ISBN 978-1-55238-711-5 Centre for Military and Strategic Studies MacKimmie Library Tower 701 University of Calgary 2500 University Drive NW Calgary, AB T2N 1N4 Tel: 403.220.4030 / Fax: 403.282.0594 www.cmss.ucalgary.ca / [email protected] Copyright © Centre for Military and Strategic Studies, 2012 Permission policies are outlined on our website: http://cmss.ucalgary.ca/publications/calgarypapers Calgary Papers Volume 1 (2007): Canada in Kandahar Volume 2 (2007): Canadian Defence Policy Volume 1 (2008): Strategic Studies Volume 2 (2008): Military Studies and History Volume 3 (2008): Civil Military Coordination: Challenges and Opportunities in Afghanistan Occasional Papers Number 1 (2008) Lock Stock and Icebergs? Defining Canadian Sovereignty from Mackenzie King to Stephen Harper Adam Lajeunesse Number 2 (2008) Equipment Procurement in Canada and the Civil Military Relationship: Past and Present Dr. Aaron Plamondon Number 3 (2009) Censorship, the Canadian News Media and Afghanistan: A Historical Comparison with Case Studies Dr. robert Bergen Number 4 (2011) Canadian Arctic Sovereignty and Security: Historical Perspectives edited by P.
    [Show full text]