Report to DONORS2008-2009 to Come

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Report to DONORS2008-2009 to Come 2008-2009 REPORT to DONORS For the Report to Corporation 2008-2009 ION L visit our website (www.lcc.ca) for the e-version or email Theodora Brinckman ([email protected]) LCC for the paper version. 21 “ As we enter our second century, I hope we will hold true to the vision of our founder and exhibit an active spirit of Non Nobis Solum. It is a timeless mantra that will continue to guide and support the development of character in young men and women for generations to come.” Headmasters Report to Corporation e knew last August that our school year was going The 2008-2009 school year was filled with too to be special as we prepared for the launch of our many activities and accomplishments to cover in a WCentenary, celebrating 100 years on Royal Avenue. short report. However, here are a few examples that Indeed, we should take pride in a full century I hope will offer you a sense of how full and exciting dedicated to educational excellence for young men LCC life is: and women from across Montreal. However, rather • Adopted & implemented, by the Board of than simply resting on our laurels, 2008-2009 proved Governors, a new strategic plan, Our Sustainable to be a busy and productive year. All members of the Future: 2009-2013. school community found inspiration in our deep roots • Productive & engaged student activities continued and strong traditions. I am pleased to report that whether in the Junior School, which embraced our School is on sound footing in terms of finances, a Chinese cultural theme, to Middle School and facilities and programmes. Moreover, our board, graduates in grade 11 and 12. administration and faculty share a strong common • Students participated & succeeded in academic vision that will confidently launch LCC into its contests, played on dozens of school teams, second century. painted, acted, debated, and built robots, amongst ION other activities that indicate a broad interest in L LCC 22 REPORT TO DONORS 2008-2009 co-curricular activities which enriched students’ As we prepare to complete our Centenary year, lives at school. we should continue to take great pride in our School, • Age-appropriate leadership opportunities & our province and our country. LCC students are learning initiatives available at every grade level embracing the responsibility and challenge of being so that students could be challenged through leaders and engaged global citizens. As we enter interesting active learning initiatives. our second century, I hope we will hold true to the • Philanthropy & Non Nobis Solum alive and well vision of our founder and exhibit an active spirit of at LCC despite the global economic downturn. Non Nobis Solum. It is a timeless mantra that will • Implemented & committed to a new Faculty continue to guide and support the development of Growth Plan that dynamically supports creative character in young men and women for generations teaching, renewal and ongoing dialogue between to come. professionals. Christopher Shannon (Pre-U ’76) Headmaster ION L LCC 23 > Peggy and David ’65 Arditi am particularly honoured to submit this, my first report as Chair of the Board of Governors. I am honoured because we have just Icompleted our 100th year on Royal Avenue as Lower Canada College, and I have the privilege to be in this role as part of a truly exceptional team. During this first year, we set some ambitious goals that included: • Adopted a new strategic plan, • Planned for our future factoring in the uncertainty of Bill 104, • Raised funds and instilled a true sense of Non Nobis Solum, • Established a committee to enhance the communication Chairman’s programme, • Launched Phase 2 of our Capital Campaign, • Reviewed our facilities, Report • Respected our budget and prepared a new one In fact these are just a few amongst many other initiatives – too many to mention here. “Our School is in None of the above could have been accomplished without the hard work and dedication of your Board. I believe we have as wonderful shape. motivated and competent a group as we could possibly have, and Financially, we are sound I offer them my sincere thanks for their support and encouragement as we tackled a large number of important issues. and working to improve Three dedicated members are retiring this year, George Tooley ’71, Eric Dedekam ’76 and Jean Aucoin who have all offered that situation even more. their time and expertise. They leave the Board having helped build More important, I believe a better and stronger school. And finally, I want to congratulate our Headmaster, we are delivering a Mr. Christopher Shannon (Pre-U ’76), his Leadership team, and level of academic, the faculty and staff of Lower Canada College for closing our first 100 years on such a positive note. Mr. Shannon has made my first co-curricular, and athletic year much easier and enjoyable than I might have thought and I want to underline that I believe that the relationship between programmes that are the the Board and the School’s Head is as strong as ever. There is best in our history.” a strong sense of mutual respect and common purpose. Our School is in wonderful shape. Financially, we are sound and working to improve that situation even more. More important, I believe we are delivering a level of academic, co-curricular, and athletic programmes that are the best in our history. I have the opportunity to be in the School on a regular basis, and I continue to be impressed by the calibre of students we have, and by the unbelievable connection those students have to their teachers and to the other staff in the School. I am awed by the diversity of talents we have in our student body and by the way the students embrace all of these abilities. This could not happen without leadership from the educators who lead the programmes and who make Lower ION Canada College what it is today. L LCC Non Nobis Solum 24 David H. Arditi ’65 Chair of the LCC Board of Governors REPORT TO DONORS 2008-2009 INDIVIDUAL ANNUAL GIVING & CAPITAL CAMPAIGN DONORS BY RECOGNITION NAME LCC 2009 CENTENARY COUNCIL OF 1861 HEADMASTER’S SOCIETY VISION LEADERS (5,000 - $9,999) ($1,500 - $2,999) $100,000 + James Allan and Elaine Beaudoin Anonymous (1) The Assaly Family Hamad J. Althani and Daniel A. Artola ’81 and Glenn and Amal Chamandy Bouchra Hammadi Virginia J. Myles The Saputo Family A. Victor Badian ’61 Steve Benjamin ’76 Philip ’77 and Anna Belec Richard and Zorina Brotto $50,000 - $99,999 Renée Bigonesse-Tellier Guy R. Casgrain The Black Family John Bridgman ’57 Peter Clark ’71 Mitch and Anne-Marie Garber Benoit Brière and Jennifer Roman Eric ’76 and Josée Dedekam The Gardiner Family Award Susan and Steven Cummings The Ergina Family The Ralph Levy ’77 Family Lewis Dobrin and Rosalie Jukier Louis Gendron and Liana Guizzetti Leo and Sandra Stroll Ross Fraser ’72 and Donna Doherty Peter Hall ’66 and Andrée and Paul Tellier John ’76 and Dominique Godber Margot McFarlane Hall Peter Goldberg Maurice F.L. Jaques ’50 $10,000 - $49,999 The Harper Family Ted ’87 and Stephanie Kalil Jean and Cynthia Aucoin George and Katalin Kepes Paul Kirkconnell ’75 Aldo, Diane, David ’87 and Goulding Lambert ’57 Robert Lewin ’96 Doug ’90 Bensadoun Doug ’87 and Brina Lewin Judson Majdell ’87 Brian Cytrynbaum and Claudia Burke James W. McKee, Jr. ’39 Dimitri Mavridakis and Sandra Grant Anthony Fata ’84 and Geoffrey Molson ’87 Douglas Millowitz ’87 Teresa Calandriello Fata Robert A. Nihon ’92 Janice Naymark and Michael G. Fisch ’79 David Owen Stephen Hamilton ’78 Estate of the Late Frederick Forbes Suzanne Paquin Robert W. Percy ’64 Angus ’54 David and Barbara Pearl Hans and Denyse Perlinger Philippe ’77 and Serge and Marie Rivest Paolo Renzi and Suzanne Crawford Nannette de Gaspé Beaubien Marc, Eric, Vivianne and Sophie Tellier Sandy and Allan Rubin Christine Harper and Family George ’71 and Janet Tooley Charles Scriver ’47 Allan A. Hodgson ’54 David L. Torrey Christopher (Pre-U ’76) and Bruce Jenkins ’64 Kerrigan Turner Hilary Shannon Sassoon and Evelyn Khazzam Leonardo and Angela Soares Deep Khosla ’87 COUNCIL OF 1909 Arthur J. Wechsler ’82 Benoit Lauzé and Lynda Hudon-Lauzé ($3,000 - $4,999) Mark and Jacqueline Wiltzer Constantine Los ’57 Kimmy Chedel Diane and Maks Wulkan Richard ’82 and Violette Mashaal Jordan ’87 and Amanda Dermer Frank and Jessie Minicucci Dr. Jae Marie Ferdinand Gordon Nixon ’74 Alan C. Frosst ’55 Adam Shine ’84 and Brigitte Roy Chris ’83 and Margarita Gardiner Richard D. Stephenson ’82 Michael and Michaeleen O’Connor Ivan ’61 and Penny Velan Lino Saputo and Amelia Viola-Saputo Charlene and Reg Weiser Craig Shannon and ION Kristin Foss-Shannon L Peter Webster ’60 LCC 25 ANNUAL GIVING CAMPAIGN 2009-2010 JUly 1, 2009 TO JUNE 30, 2010 > Covers the immediate needs of the School required to enhance and elevate a student’s educational experience. > Tuition fees only cover 87% of cost of a child’s school year which is why LCC needs your support. Synonym: Non Nobis Solum/ Not for Ourselves alone. Consider giving LCC a birthday On behalf of the LCC students, gift and help us achieve our thank you for considering goal of 100% participation supporting this very important ION L for 100 years. campaign. LCC 26 REPORT TO DONORS 2008-2009 CHAIRMAN’S SOCIETY FOUNDER’S SOCIETY Jean Daigneault and Rachel Gendron ($750 - $1,499) ($250 - $749) Cinzia D’Angelo Monsieur et Madame Laurent Beaudoin Anonymous (11) Robert de Fougerolles ’57 Ronald Benjamin ’75 Al and Corazon Abdon Ted Di Giorgio and Angela Kakridonis Robert and Susan Berger Senator W.
Recommended publications
  • Oct 26, 2007.Qxd
    “Delivering news and information. At home and around the world.” · “Des nouvelles d'ici et de partout ailleurs.” Where Quinte Goes To Invest Ian R. Stock, CD Investment Advisor 10 Front St. South, Belleville Member CIPF (613) 966-4119 [email protected] www.cfbtrenton.com www.ianstock.com November 9, 2007 • Serving 8 Wing/CFB Trenton • 8e escadre/BFC Trenton • Volume 42 Issue Number 43• Remembrance Day Message Message du Général Rick Hillier from General Rick Hillier pour le jour du Souvenir Canadian Forces They served to free oth- Forces canadiennes trouver un écho même aujourd’hui. ers from tyranny and oppres- Le 11 novembre 2007-- C’est avec une grande Ils ont servi afin de représenter leur pays. 11 November 2007-- sion. fierté que je participe à ce jour du Souvenir en Ils ont servi afin de faire une différence et de It is with great pride that I They served for an tant que Chef d’état-major de la Défense. participer à une entreprise beaucoup plus grande mark this Remembrance Day opportunity to see parts of Arrêtons-nous un moment pour honorer ceux qu’eux. as your Chief of the Defence the world that perhaps they qui nous ont précédés, inspirons-nous de leur Ils ont servi afin de libérer des gens de la Staff. As we pause to honour never dreamed of seeing. courage. tyrannie et de l’oppression. those who have gone before They served for a chance Nous sommes les héritiers d’un glorieux Ils ont servi afin d’avoir l’occasion de voir des us, let us draw courage from to work with some of the patrimoine militaire.
    [Show full text]
  • Architypes Vol. 25 Issue 2, 2016
    LEGAL ARCHIVES SOCIETY OF ALBERTA Architypes To understand the evolution of law and society in Alberta is to understand our past... Newsletter Volume 25, Issue 2 Fall 2016 Calgary Historical From the Vault The Agreement Edmonton Historical William Robinson 2016 Annual Campaign Dinner LASA Processes Judge Medicine Hat Dinner Howson Make your mark on Join LASA for our Annual John Sissons’ Papers from LASA premieres our first Recapping the Hon. Jean Edmonton Lawyer Alberta’s legal history Historical Dinner, October North of 60° historical docu-drama Côté William Robinson 20, 2016 about a Medicine Hat Howson’s unique career lawyer path Historical Dinners A Tale of Two Courts: Please join the Legal Archives Society of Alberta in welcoming our lively guest speaker, the Honourable James Foster, Q.C., a form Minister of Justice From Magistrate’s Court to and Justice of the Court of Queen’s Bench. Mr. Foster will recall the events that led to the contentious and transformational change of the Alberta justice system in 1979, from the the Court of Queen’s Bench District Courts and the Supreme Court of Alberta to the Provincial Court, the Court of Queen’s Bench, and the Court of Appeal. It also led to the creation of the Department of the Attorney General, which included a new Medical Examiner system. Transformation is not always easy. Mr. Foster, the Minister of Justice of the day will give an insider’s perspective at the support and surprising resistance from judges, lawyers, benchers, politicians, police, and even the Calgary Herald. How did such a transformation happen in the face of considerable opposition from many players in the justice system in Alberta? We invite you to join us for this riveting tale of two Courts? Last sitting of the Supreme Court of Please join LASA at the Fairmont Palliser Hotel in Calgary on Thursday, Alberta, Trial Division, October 20, 2016 at 6:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • SEC News Digest, 07-07-1965
    ECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION [;~~ IDIl@[;~tr brief summary of financial proposals filed with and actions by the S.E.C. !n ordering full text of Release. from Publication. Unit, cite number I Issue No. 65-7-4) FOR R E LEA S E _~Ju~luy~7~...Jl.:;z9..,.65oL_ - IT'S ABOUT TIME CO. FILES FOR OFFERING. It's About Time Company filed a registration statement (File 2- 3797) with the SEC on July 1 seeking registration of 50 units of limited partnership interests, to be fiered for public sale at $3,600 per unit (subject to a 10% involuntary overcall). The offering is to be ade through Joel Spector and Bryson B. Randolph, general partners, of 101 W. 57th St., New York. The partner- hip will manage and produce a musical, presently entitled "It's About Time," initially in the British Isles. he play concerns an Italian who returns from the United States to his native village with the idea of updating he local villagers. The general partners have acquired production rights from Jay Chernis, author of the US1C and lyrics, and Russell Smith and Anthony Gaye, authors of the bank. The play will be produced by the enera1 partners. VAHLSING FILES FOR SECONDARY. Vahlsing, Inc., Robbinsville, N. J., filed a registration statement (File -23798) with the SEC on July 2 seeking registration of 150,000 outstanding shares of common stock. The pre- ent holders thereof may offer such shares for public sale from time to time in the over-the-counter market, .t prices prevailing at the time of sale ($16.50 per share maximum*).
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Inventory Project – Phase 1
    [Type a quote from the document or the summary of an interesting point. You can position the text box anywhere in the document. Use the Drawing Tools tab to change the formatting of the pull quote text box.] HERITAGE INVENTORY PROJECT – PHASE 2 MUNICIPALITY OF CROWSNEST PASS Blairmore and Frank SEPTEMBER 2014 Community Design Strategies Inc. HERITAGE INVENTORY PROJECT – PHASE 2 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES 4 Board of Trade Law Enforcement 47 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6 Military 48 World War I INTRODUCTION 7 World War II Legions PROJECT OVERVIEW 8 Education 49 Project Objectives 8 Sports 49 Scope of Work 8 The Faces of Alberta 50 Successes and Challenges 14 Immigrant Settlement Recommendations 15 Italians Polish THE BENEFITS OF HERITAGE CONSERVATION 16 Ukrainians Why Preserve Heritage Buildings 16 The Benefits of Heritage Designation 17 MAP OF HISTORIC PLACES 53 The Process of Designation 18 STATEMENTS OF SIGNIFICANCE 55 THEMATIC FRAMEWORK 19 Mackie Log Sauna 57 13350 16 Avenue SECTION ONE - BLAIRMORE Pinkney Residence 59 12762 19 Avenue BLAIRMORE HISTORICAL CONTEXT PAPER 21 Introduction 22 Gushul Studio 61 Prehistoric Crowsnest Pass 23 13301 18 Avenue Fur Trade 24 Mine Rescue Building 63 Resource Development 24 11762 20 Avenue Coal Industry Limestone West Canadian Collieries Office 65 12305 20 Avenue Forestry Brick Manufacturing F.M. Thompson West End Store 67 Cement Manufacturing 12321 20 Avenue Transportation 27 Railway Greenhill Hotel 69 12326 20 Avenue Roads Air Field Greenhill Grill 71 Electric Railway 12327 20 Avenue Agricultural Development 29 Urban Development 29 Old Maude 73 20 Avenue Residences Downtown Commercial District Alberta Government Telephones 75 Fire Fighting 12519 20 Avenue Politics and Government 41 Union Bank 77 Health 43 12707 20 Avenue Work and Leisure 44 Work Alberta Hotel 79 Leisure 12827 20 Avenue Spiritual Life 45 Red Trail Motors 81 Business and Industry 46 12919 20 Avenue CDS Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • October-November 2011
    Association of Canadian Archivists theBulletin June 2008 October - November 2011 Source: York University Libraries, Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections, Everywoman's world, vol. XIII, no. 4, October 1920 Association of Canadian Archivists Submissions, suggestions and any questions should be addressed to: I.S.S.N. 0709-4604 Editor: Carrie Limkilde, [email protected] Vol 35. No 3, October 2011 Submission deadlines for the Bulletins scheduled for the second half P.O. Box 2596, Station D, of 2011: Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 5W6 Tel: (613) 234-6977 Issue Submission deadline Fax: (613) 234-8500 Winter Jan. 13 Email: [email protected] Spring April 6 Summer July 6 The views expressed in the Bulletin are not necessarily those of the Board of Directors of the Association of Canadian Archivists. Penny Warne, Layout and Design The Bulletin is usually published quarterly by the Association of [email protected] Canadian Archivists. ACA Board Members ACA Secretariat President: Loryl MacDonald, [email protected] Administrative Coordinator: Judy Laird Vice President: Rod Carter, [email protected] Executive Director: Duncan Grant Secretary-Treasurer: Deirdre Bryden, [email protected] Director at Large: Heather (Pitcher) Bidzinski, [email protected] Table of Contents Letter from the Editor.............................................................................................. 3 President’s Report....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue 150 ~Spring & Summer 2018
    Marine & Cannon Books Celebrating 35 Years of Bookselling 1983 ~ 2018 Catalogue 150 ~Spring & Summer 2018 NAVAL ~ MARITIME Fine & Rare MILITARY & AVIATION Antiquarian & BOOKSELLERS Out-of-Print Est. 1983 Books & Ephemera Front Cover Illustration : Caricature of ADMIRAL SIR GEORGE YOUNG (1732-1810) Drawn by Cooke & Published by Deighton, Charing Cross, January 1809. Item No. V457 MARINE & CANNON BOOKS CATALOGUE 150 {Incorporating Eric Lander Est. 1959 & Attic Books Est. 1995} Proprietors: Michael & Vivienne Nash and Diane Churchill-Evans, M.A. Naval & Maritime Dept: Military & Aviation Dept: Marine & Cannon Books Marine & Cannon Books “Nilcoptra” Square House Farm 3 Marine Road Tattenhall Lane HOYLAKE TATTENHALL Wirral CH47 2AS Cheshire CH3 9NH England England Tel: 0151 632 5365 Tel: 01829 771 109 Fax: 0151 632 6472 Fax: 01829 771 991 Em: [email protected] Em: [email protected] Established: 1983. Website : www.marinecannon.com VAT Reg. N: GB 539 4137 32 When ordering NAUTICAL items only, please place your order with our Naval & Maritime Department in Hoylake. If you are ordering MILITARY and/or AVIATION items only, please place your order with our Military & Aviation Department in Tattenhall. However, when ordering a mixture of NAUTICAL and MILITARY/AVIATION items, you need only contact Hoylake. This is to save you having to contact both departments. For a speedier service we recommend payment by Credit or Debit Card [See details below] or via our PAYPAL account - [email protected] For UK customers, parcels will either be sent Royal Mail or by Parcelforce. For OVERSEAS customers, we send AIRMAIL to all European destinations, and either AIRMAIL or SURFACE MAIL to the rest of the world, as per your instructions.
    [Show full text]
  • Full PDF of This Issue
    July/Aug 2014 Reference Cases Residential Schools Compassionate Care Bench Marks Cases that Change the Legal Landscape In This Issue: Volume 38-6 Table of Contents Featured Articles: Bench Marks: Cases that Change the Legal Landscape Special Report: Aboriginal Law Departments Columns Featured Articles: Bench Marks: Cases that Change the Legal Landscape Some decisions our courts make carry the possibility of changing lives (same-sex marriage) and defining our institutions (the Senate). This issue looks at a few of these “Bench Marks”. Landmark Cases: Cases which have changed the Legal and Social Landscape of Canada Marian Bryant Some cases have had the effect of changing not only the legal but also the social landscape of Canada. Here is a look at a few of them. The Increasing Importance of Reference Decisions in Canadian Law Linda McKay-Panos Reference Decisions, from the Senate Question to the Nadon decision, are increasingly important in Canadian jurisprudence. Supreme Court Reins in Social Credit Rob Normey This 1938 case has echoed through history with its powerful support for freedom of expression and freedom of the press as necessary aspects of our constitutional democracy. The Whatcott Case: Balancing Free Speech and Social Harmony Peter Bowal and Colin McKay The Whatcott decision highlights the clash of Charter values when evaluating hate speech. Special Report: Aboriginal Law Indian Residential Schools: A Chronology John Redmond From 1755 to 2014: a timeline of the Residential Schools tragedy. The Indian Act – Exemption from Taxation Hugh Neilson Interpretations and court decisions have shaped the income tax rules for Canada’s aboriginal people.
    [Show full text]
  • Future- Focused Learning
    8 1 0 FALL 2 FALL FUTURE- FOCUSED LEARNING SCIENCE + TECHNOLOGY + ENGINEERING + ART + MATH LION HEADMASTER CHRISTOPHER SHANNON (PRE-U ’76) LION EDITOR DAWN LEVY COPY EDITORS ASHWIN KAUSHAL DANA KOBERNICK JANE MARTIN ARCHIVES, RESEARCH & DATABASE JANE MARTIN 06 12 34 ASHWIN KAUSHAL ADRIANNA ZEREBECKY TRANSLATION CAROLINE HÉTU NATHALIE LAMPRON CONTRIBUTORS RICHARD ANDREWS What’s Fall DANA KOBERNICK WAYNE LARSEN 2018 KIRK LLANO JANE MARTIN CHRISTOPHER SHANNON (PRE-U ’76) Inside NANCY SMITH CHRIS VIAU PHOTO CREDITS Head Lines / Report to Donors Giving by & CONTRIBUTORS 02 À la une 29 2017 – 2018 42 the Numbers CHRISTIAN AUCLAIR DON BARTLETT ’73 Steaming Along Message from Class Gifts: ANABELA CORDEIRO 06 in the Junior 30 the Headmaster & 44 Generous Alumni SUSAN FERGUSON School Classroom Chairman of the Band Together LCC ARCHIVES Board of Governors CHRISTINNE MUSCHI Maker & Annual Giving & KYLE WILLIAMS 12 Design Fair Future Forward: 45 Capital Campaign 32 Annual Career Donors MAILING LCC Students Speakers Series AUTOMATIC MAILING 16 Build Robots & School & PRINTING INC. Self-Confidence The Tsatas Fitness Highlights 51 DESIGN Centre Unveiled! 34 ORIGAMI Expert Advice: Branching Embodying Out ROUND SQUARE AT LCC 18 Kids Pitch in 58 THE LION : on Toy Design 36 Non Nobis Solum IS PUBLISHED BY WAS A HUGE SUCCESS. WE HOSTED Spotlight on Tony ’84 Alumni LOWER CANADA COLLEGE 400 STUDENT & ADULT DELEGATES Class & Teresa Fata 62 News 4090, AVENUE ROYAL 20 Acts MONTRÉAL (QUÉBEC) H4A 2M5 FROM 20 DIFFERENT COUNTRIES, 2017–2018 Adieu to Athletics Wrap-Up 38 Annual Giving 67 our Retirees TEL 514 482 9916 SIX CONTINENTS AND 23 2017–2018 Campaign Wrap-Up COURRIEL [email protected] 55 SCHOOLS.
    [Show full text]
  • Viewers for The
    University of Alberta From Prohibition to Administrative Regulation: The Battle for Liquor Control in Alberta, 1916 to 1939 by Sarah Elizabeth Mary Hamill A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Law ©Sarah Elizabeth Mary Hamill Spring 2014 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where the thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material form whatsoever without the author's prior written permission. Abstract This dissertation is a legal history of Alberta’s early twentieth-century battle to control liquor. During this period, Alberta, like a number of other jurisdictions both inside and outside of Canada, enacted some form of legislative liquor prohibition. When prohibition failed to control liquor, Alberta, in common with other jurisdictions which had experimented with prohibition, introduced government liquor sales. Typically this shift from prohibition to government liquor sales has been understood as a gradual liberalization of liquor sales. This dissertation argues, by contrast, that the end of prohibition in Alberta saw the introduction of more effective liquor controls.
    [Show full text]
  • Social History of Elbow Park
    Social History of Elbow Park 1. Introduction Elbow Park began its history as an upper middle class suburb of Calgary, one of many neighbourhoods created by the explosive growth of the city shortly before World War One. Although most of the area comprising modern Elbow Park was homesteaded in the early 1880s, it was left undeveloped until 1907. The City of Calgary annexed the area that year, and real estate developer Freddy Lowes and his associates bought and surveyed it. Lowes intended to create an exclusive residential suburb with spacious lots and lovely homes, situated on the pleasant banks of the Elbow River. The first few houses were built in 1909, including Lowes’ own residence. Construction began in earnest the following year. The boom in Calgary was short lived and ended with World War One. By then the neighbourhood of Elbow Park was firmly established as one of the city’s first purpose designed residential suburbs and one of the last to be built before the war. This is a social history of Elbow Park. In its simplest terms, the social history of a place can be defined as the story of the people who lived there. It can uncover historically significant individuals who resided in the neighbourhood. It can try to understand the demographic character of the residents: how long they lived there, their age, the size of their families, their income, or their occupations. It can elucidate aspects of their culture, lifestyle, religious and political beliefs and outlook on the world. This study documents the social character of Elbow Park through its demographics and their change over time, and provides a biographical overview of its residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2019 Issue of the LION Magazine
    LOWER CANADA COLLEGE Fall 2019 LIVING OUR CORE VALUES WWW.LCC.CA 1 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! LCC 15 Well-being: LION Pet Therapy HEADMASTER Christopher Shannon (Pre-U ’76) LION EDITOR Dawn Levy COPY EDITORS Ashwin Kaushal 9 Dana Kobernick Jane Martin Respect: The Environment ARCHIVES, RESEARCH & DATABASE Jane Martin Adrianna Zerebecky TRANSLATION Caroline Hétu Nathalie Lampron CONTRIBUTORS 25 Chris Auclair Integrity: Robbie Caspin Responsibility GRADE 11 PRE-UNIVERSITY Megan Clarke ’07 Online CLASS OF 2019 YEAR 2018 –2019 Edouard Des Parois Perrault ’21 POST-SECONDARY DESTINATIONS UNIVERSITY DESTINATIONS Cheryl Doxas Caroline Hétu Berkeley High School LCC – IB Year Two Canada UK Purdue University Kristine Jones (Pre-U ’93) Dana Kobernick (California) LCC – Pre-U/Grade 12 Bishop’s University University of Edinburgh Syracuse University Doug Lewin ’87 Canadian International Marianopolis College Concordia University University of Exeter Trinity College Kirk LLano Hockey Academy Millbrook Dalhousie University University of St Andrews University of Chicago Jane Martin 20 Alec Mathewson ’95 Centennial College Northfield Mount Dawson College Durham University University of Michigan Resilience: Alexandra Mazzella ’04 Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf Hermon McGill University University of Pennsylvania Experience Trips 31 Constance McGuire Collégial international Okanagan Mission Mt. Allison University United States Vanderbilt University Jackson Labell-Nevard ’18 (Pre-U ’19) Kindness: Sainte-Anne Secondary Queen’s University Eugene Lang – Virginia Tech Michele
    [Show full text]
  • A Tradition of Vigilance: the Role of Lieutenant Governor in Alberta
    A Tradition of Vigilance: The Role of Lieutenant Governor in Alberta by Alfred Thomas Neitsch A contemporary misconception exists in Canada that the Governor General and the Lieutenant Governors are politically impotent. In fact, they have considerable power both of a legal and political nature. Using the province of Alberta as an example, this article looks at the ways various Lieutenant Governors have exercised the powers given to them by law and convention. he Lieutenant Governor was envisioned to Government; the Lieutenant Governor must have function in a dualist role, as a representative of the appeared to Mowat as likely to prove a “Trojan Horse’ 2 Tmonarch, but more clearly as a Dominion officer within the Provincial Citadel. doing the bidding of the Federal Cabinet. Peter J.T. In Liquidators of Maritime Bank v. Receiver General O’Hearnrecountsthisofficewasbynomeans (1892), the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council effec- ceremonial, tively reversed some twenty-five years of Constitutional In the early days, some governors, notably in the new law and practice. Until that point, the Lieutenant Gover- provinces, actually conducted the administration. There nor was regarded primarily as a representative of the were exciting clashes in Quebec and British Columbia federal government. However, after the Maritime Bank between strong-minded governors and their ministries, went bankrupt, the New Brunswick government, eager leading to the dismissal of five Cabinets. In the first half-century of Confederation, governors refused assent to regain its funds, argued that the Lieutenant Governor to twenty-six bills and reserved sixty-four for action in was the representative of the monarch and possessed all Ottawa.1 of the prerogative powers of the Crown.
    [Show full text]