DOCSLIB.ORG

Carole James Dept Final

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Carole James Dept Final 26 VANCOUVER MAY 2005 GREGORY CROW politics Left to Centre Can Carole James convince voters to forgive the NDP? Can she move her party to the middle? Can she get some attention? BY KATHARINE HAMER It’s a ceived to lie primarily with the labour move- cold January night outside Lucy Mae Brown, ment. Still, her supporters see James as with a slivered moon and three-day-old someone who can build consensus. snow going grey underfoot. Downstairs in “I’ve found her to be intelligent, warm, and the bar, the woman who wants to become she doesn’t get distracted by the clutter of pol- B.C.’s next premier is preparing for her itics,” says Doer. “She seems very calm, entrée into Vancouver society. It’s an unof- which is a very important characteristic.” ficial campaign kickoff for the provincial A calm political leader? Are we really New Democrats—and although she’s headed ready for this? There does seem to be a new the party since November 2003, few people energy here tonight, a party atmosphere that know anything about Carole James. can’t solely be ascribed to the free-flowing The faithful are squeezed in elbow-to- Chardonnay. James is smiling and unruffled elbow, at $175 a pop, for an audience with as she’s wheeled around the dingy space by James and the guest of honour she hopes to an unending stream of handlers, all of whom emulate: Manitoba premier Gary Doer. are dressed like the cast of Men in Black. The premier, who was personally urged by Former party leader Joy MacPhail, less well Gordon Campbell not to attend this known for being calm, is bobbing between pil- fundraiser, takes the microphone to welcome lars next to the bar. “When I was a kid, about the crowd to a “family event,” where he five or six,” she confides, “me and my siblings intends to offer “family advice.” If not for used to get so excited about Christmas that the fact that newly minted Surrey-Panorama we’d vomit. I’m feeling like that again.” Ridge MLA Jagrup Brar is addressing peo- ple as “brothers and sisters,” you’d be for- “I DON’T THINK anyone expected the given for mistaking this gathering for a NDP to recover from 2001 as well as they bible seminar instead of a gathering of did,” says University of Victoria political sci- (moderate) socialists. ence professor Norman Ruff. “Those that Doer takes the stage to tell the assembled thought the NDP would recover saw a two- crowd: make promises you can keep. Slim election scenario.” The party has been in an your priorities down to a handful: health care, upbeat mood ever since Brar won his leg- education, the environment, ending privati- islative seat in a by-election late last year— zation. Doer doesn’t believe that party poli- an event that the MLA describes as one that tics should be divided along labour and big “certainly gave a lot of energy to the NDP business lines; he’s banned campaign dona- troops … I think there’s a very common tions from both in a bid to get them working understanding when I talk to people now. together for the betterment of his province. [They] actually say to you, ‘We made a So far, it seems to be working: Doer is one of mistake. We don’t have a strong opposition.’ the most popular premiers in the country. That’s a very strong feeling in this province.” This centrist path is the one James wants Brar’s win boosted the battle-power of to follow, though she’s faced opposition even MacPhail and fellow MLA Jenny Kwan, the from within her own party. The notion of duo who’ve been solely responsible for nipping business and labour putting aside their dif- at Liberal heels in Victoria. “People were ferences won’t be an easy sell in a province writing our obituary three and a half years that is notoriously polarized in its politics, ago,” says MacPhail. “The party has spent a and where NDP loyalties are often per- lot of time renewing, learning, modernizing. Carole James: “She seems very calm,” says Manitoba premier Gary Doer. Are we ready for a calm political leader? MAY 2005 VANCOUVER 27 politics The key is to examine the past and learn from be forgiven by voters for the Clark era? social services unless the economy is work- our mistakes and grow. We did all that, even “Well,” says Ruff, “There was an old gothic ing. So it’s a bit of a Catch-22: which comes though it was painful.” Part of that modern- rock song—I think it was by the Sisters of first, which comes second? The situation ization meant jettisoning MacPhail as leader. Mercy: ‘We forgive as we forget.’ It’s so true we’re in today is that the economy is finally Though her tenacity has been widely admired, in politics. The Liberals are still harping on The starting to work, and the dollars are start- her attack-dog style and links to the Glen Clark Dismal Decade, and I think it’s no accident that ing to be there so that you can do those things era mean she has “very high negatives,” the Liberal platform is The Golden Decade. on social issues that we all care about.” notes Vancouver Sun legislative columnist It’s meant to be a not-too-subtle contrast.” Balancing social issues and the budget is Vaughn Palmer. “My sense of James is that a tough job, and there have been many on her personal qualities, she’s quite likeable.” questions about James’ intent to do so. Kevin Evans, chair of the Coalition of TO HER SUPPORTERS, James is the embod- B.C. Businesses, says many of his col- iment of compassion, commitment and leagues fear the NDP is still too closely tied moderation. Her opponents are more skep- to organized labour to meet business needs. tical. Former deputy premier (and outgoing He points to lingering figures from the MLA) Christy Clark maintains that James Clark years such as Corky Evans and was chosen for her malleability. “I don’t Mike Farnworth. “You’ve got a number of think she’s in control of her party,” says those people still hoping to get into a Car- Clark. “I think she’s the face of the party. The ole James cabinet, and that does not make decisions are made by people behind the people feel warm and fuzzy,” he says. He scenes.” Already, Clark and James have gone does concede, though, that the business head-to-head on the issue of women can- people who’ve met James have found her didates. Clark points out that 28 percent of to be “a very impressive person.” Liberal candidates are female, while James, she says, has squandered a huge opportunity THE CLAMOUR OVER CAROLE to bring more women on board. TAYLOR’S BID FOR OFFICE Both parties would like you to believe that SURPRISED EVEN TAYLOR: “I WENT this campaign will not involve taking pot- BACK TO BED AND PULLED THE shots. But that’s a tall order, considering that COVERS OVER MY HEAD,” SHE the foundering of the NDP under Glen Clark It’s also no accident that— SAYS OF THE LAVISH COVERAGE. and the stringent budget cuts under Gordon after announcing Olympic Campbell are obvious fodder. “The Liberal gold wrestler Daniel Igali as a nominee—the “As far as I can tell,” says Paul Ramsey, struggle is going to be around the meanness Liberals brought Carole Taylor on board. a James supporter and a cabinet minister thing with Campbell,” says Palmer, “the feel- That’s Carole Taylor, former Vancouver under Glen Clark, “the Campbell govern- ing that he went too far, that people don’t like city councillor, former chair of the CBC, ment doesn’t want to run against Carole. his style. They don’t feel they can entirely trust holder of the Order of Canada—and defi- They’d much rather run against (B.C. Fed- him. The NDP struggle isn’t going to be nitely high-profile. The media fell all over eration of Labour president) Jim Sinclair and around James, it’s going to be around the NDP. themselves to write up Taylor’s bid for Glen Clark, and neither of them are on the It’s either going to be around the issue of how office, touting her as a “star candidate” who ballot. It’s an interesting strategy. It’s like, ‘We much power will the unions have in their gov- could make up for the Liberal loss of more can’t really poke a hole in her because in ernment, or it’ll be around to what degree are centrist cabinet ministers like Christy Clark, many ways she’s mainstream, so we’ll just we going back to what we hurled out of Gary Collins and Geoff Plant. attack her as Jim Sinclair and Glen Clark.’” office in 2001.” The clamour surprised even Taylor. “I went “I think some people would think that she At the Chinese New Year’s parade through back to bed and pulled the covers over my might be too soft, but she’s not soft at all,” the Downtown Eastside in February, James head,” she says of the lavish coverage. “I just says Donna Michaels, now school superin- walks mostly unrecognized through the see this as my tiny way of trying to make my tendent for Brandon, Manitoba, who held crowd. Midway along the parade route a community a better place.” It’s Taylor’s com- the same position in Victoria when James gaggle of fans waves to her peach silk-clad mitment to community issues that has pundits was head of the B.C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Daily Report June 2, 2020 Today in BC
    BC Today – Daily Report June 2, 2020 Quotation of the day “I cannot control people's activities — what I can do is provide you with the necessary advice and tools that you need to have a peaceful demonstration in a way that is not going to imperil your family, your loved ones, your community during this time and this pandemic.” Dr. Bonnie Henry cautions that public demonstrations — like the anti-racism demonstration that ​ ​ ​ took place at the Vancouver Art Gallery yesterday — may be risky for community health. ​ ​ ​ Today in B.C. On the schedule The house will reconvene for a summer session on June 22. Dr. Bonnie Henry and Health Minister Adrian Dix will provide an update on COVID-19 in B.C. ​ ​ ​ at 3 p.m. Landlords who don't apply for aid can't evict businesses A new order under B.C.’s Emergency Program Act will protect eligible businesses from eviction ​ ​ ​ if their landlords do not apply for the Canada Emergency Commercial Rent Assistance (CECRA) program. The federal program officially opened last week and uptake hasn’t met expectations, according to Finance Minister Carole James. ​ ​ “We’ve heard from small businesses and MLAs around the province that there are certainly some tenants [whose] landlords have been very clear that they don't want to bother, they don't want to take the time to apply for the federal program,” James told reporters. James hopes the order — which restricts commercial landlords from evicting tenants due to non-payment of rent, repayment lawsuits and repossession of property and goods — will encourage commercial landlords to apply to the federal aid program.
    [Show full text]
  • …/2 March 30, 2020 Honourable John Horgan Honourable Carole James
    March 30, 2020 Honourable John Horgan Honourable Carole James Honourable Lisa Beare Honourable Michelle Mungall Premier of British Columbia Minister of Finance and Minister of Tourism, Minister of Jobs, Economic West Annex Deputy Premier Arts and Culture Development and Competitiveness Parliament Buildings Room 143 Room 151 Room 301 Victoria, BC V8V 1X4 Parliament Buildings Parliament Buildings Parliament Buildings Victoria, BC V8V 1X4 Victoria, BC V8V 1X4 Victoria, BC V8V 1X4 Dear Premier Horgan, Minister James, Minister Beare, and Minister Mungall, April 1st is just around the corner. May 1st is coming soon after that. We don’t know how long this pandemic will last. But we know that many of our small and medium sized businesses need help to pay their rent on April 1st and will likely need the same assistance in the coming few months. Many businesses were directed to close to slow the spread of COVID-19 and to reduce the burden on our healthcare system. Many others have done so voluntarily. We acknowledge their sacrifice. As a group of community and business leaders who have been meeting twice weekly since the pandemic began to impact Victoria, we are asking you to immediately put in place rent relief measures to keep our local businesses afloat. They are the heart of our community. We’ve been hearing about the need for rent relief from businesses for a couple of weeks now. And we’re listening closely and watching for provincial measures designed to help them. The tax deferral measures you announced certainly help. The $40,000 interest free federal loan available to business for one year will also help and could be used to pay rent.
    [Show full text]
  • Time to Jump-Start the B.C. Forest Service—Not Bury It
    Time to jump-start the B.C. Forest Service—not bury it By Jim Stirling The British Columbia Forest Service is on a death watch. The organization charged with managing the publicly-owned forests in B.C. is months shy of its 100th birthday but the prognosis is poor for it reaching that milestone in any recognizable form. What happens next depends on Steve Thomson, B.C.’s minister responsible for forests and the rest of leader—and newly- minted premier—Christy Clark’s new Liberal government caucus. For years, successive provincial governments have turned to the forest service for easy budget cuts. At one point, it was likely some judicious personnel trimming within the organization was justified. But that was in the past and the habit has now become an obsession. In less than 10 years, the government has cut more than 25 per cent of the forest service’s work force and closed half of its district offices, the real presence and public representation at the landscape level. The telling blow to this death by a thousand cuts approach was delivered by Gordon Campbell, just days before he an- nounced his abdication as B.C.’s premier and leader of the provincial Liberal party last October. Campbell’s plan involves re-organization and alignment of five major ministries; forests; energy; environment; agriculture and aboriginal relations. Under this ill-conceived plan, the Ministry of Forests and Range is the Ministry of Forests, Mines and Lands and a new Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations was created, which Thomson now heads.
    [Show full text]
  • BC Today – Daily Report February 20, 2020 Today In
    BC Today – Daily Report February 20, 2020 Quotation of the day “It's not been quite three years that we've been in government … [and] it's a ​ lot to fix after 16 years.” ​ Finance Minister Carole James says the NDP government is struggling to fix and fund issues ​ ​ and programs ignored by the former Liberal rulers. Today in B.C. On the schedule The house will convene at 10 a.m. for question period. Wednesday’s debates and proceedings Attorney General David Eby introduced Bill 7, Arbitration Amendment Act, which will repeal and ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ replace B.C.'s existing domestic arbitration framework and shift family arbitration provisions ​ under the Family Law Act. ​ ​ The house spent the afternoon debating Bill 4, Budget Measures Implementation Act, which ​ ​ was introduced by Finance Minister Carole James on Tuesday afternoon after her budget ​ ​ speech. At the legislature The BC Care Providers Association hosted MLAs from both sides of the aisle at a lunch-time lobbying event. Provincial, federal officials strive for resolution to ongoing infrastructure blockades Premier John Horgan missed question period yesterday to participate in a conference call with ​ ​ ​ ​ his fellow premiers to discuss how to handle ongoing infrastructure blockades taking place across Canada in support of the Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs who oppose the Coastal GasLink pipeline. Following the call, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe — who currently chairs the Council of the ​ ​ Federation — said the premiers are calling on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to join them in a ​ ​ teleconference meeting today to “discuss paths to a peaceful resolution and an end to the illegal blockades.” Horgan’s office released a joint letter from B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Ujjal Dosanjh: B.C.'S Indian-Born Premier
    Contents Ujjal Dosanjh: B.C.'s Indian-Born Premier In an attempt to hang onto power and to stage a comeback in the court of public opinion after the resignation of Glen Clark, the beleaguered NDP government of British Columbia picks Ujjal Dosanjh as party leader and premier. The former attorney general of the province was selected following a process that itself was not without controversy. As a Canadian pioneer, Dosanjh becomes the first Indian-born head of government in Canada. A role model as well, the new premier has traveled far to a nation that early in the 1900s restricted Indian immigration by an order-in-council. Ironically, Dosanjh, no stranger to controversy and personal struggle, is the grandson of a revolutionary who was jailed by the British during India s fight for independence. Introduction The Ethnic Question A Troublesome Inheritance An Experiential Education The Visible Majority Multiculturalism in Canada Racial History in Canada Discussion, Research, and Essay Questions Comprehensive News in Review Study Modules Using both the print and non-print material from various issues of News in Review, teachers and students can create comprehensive, thematic modules that are excellent for research purposes, independent assignments, and small group study. We recommend the stories indicated below for the universal issues they represent and for the archival and historic material they contain. Vander Zalm: A Question of Accountability, May 1991 Glen Clark: Mandate Squandered? October 1999 Other Related Videos Available from CBC Learning Does Your Resource Collection Include These CBC Videos? Skin Deep: The Science of Race Who Is A Real Canadian? Introduction Ujjal Dosanjh: B.C.'s Indian-Born Premier On February 19, 2000, political history was made in British Columbia when the New Democratic Party chose Ujjal Dosanjh to be its new leader, and as a result, for the first time in Canada, an Indo-Canadian became head of government in a provincial legislature.
    [Show full text]
  • The Valley Voice Is 100% Locally Owned and Operated Corky Says
    April 8, 2009 The Valley Voice 1 Volume 18, Number 7 April 8, 2009 Delivered to every home between Edgewood, Kaslo & South Slocan. Published bi-weekly. “Your independently owned regional community newspaper serving the Arrow Lakes, Slocan & North Kootenay Lake Valleys.” Corky says farewell as our MLA at ‘Celebrating Corky’ roast and toast event by Jan McMurray yellow fisherman’s rain hat, Luscombe She announced that she and her husband said. “Leadership is what you choose to me. When we got creamed, we got a MLA Corky Evans was roasted and toasted Corky with a healthy dose of Ed had decided to give him a retirement represent your values.” resurrection team together. I ask you to toasted on April 4 at Mary Hall, the same Screech. gift of a truckload of manure – “the In closing, Corky said, “You pass it on, keep it going, because the rest venue where he was first nominated Bill Lynch, Corky’s first campaign best darn bull shit you’ll ever get,” she invented me and then you supported of the world needs it.” as the NDP candidate for our riding in manager, described Corky as “a deeply chided. 1986. Corky is retiring on May 12 to moral human being who did politics Then it was Corky. This speech was the life of a farmer and beekeeper on that way.” probably one of the most emotional of his property in Winlaw. Karen Hamling, Mayor of Nakusp, his life. “There’s a sign outside that says The evening started off with an said that the three years Corky spent ‘Celebrate Corky,’” he began.
    [Show full text]
  • OOP-2013-00348 Announcement of the Next Executive Council of B.C
    Page 1 OOP-2013-00348 Announcement of the next Executive Council of B.C. Friday, June 7, 2013 - 2:00 p.m. Invitation List - Invitee Guests Bonnie Abram Scott Anderson Lyn Anglin Olin Anton Robert Anton Helen Armstrong Mike Arnold Mike Arnold Deb Arnott Peter Ashcroft Antonia Audette Dave Bedwell Cindy Beedie Dr. Deborah Bell Jim Belsheim Beth Bennett Glenn Berg Valerie Bernier Ben Besler John Bishop Peter Boddy Bill Bond Michael Brooks Richard Bullock Matt Burke Cindy Burton Sandy Butler Daniel Cadieux George Cadman Marife Camerino Karen Cameron Murray Campbell S 22 Clark Campbell S 22 S 22 S 22 Alicia Campbell Lee Campbell S 22 Clark Campbell Page 2 OOP-2013-00348 Announcement of the next Executive Council of B.C. Friday, June 7, 2013 - 2:00 p.m. Invitation List - Invitee Guests Resja Campfens Sandi Case Ken Catton Cindy Chan Pius Chan James Chase Michael Chiu J. Brock Chrystal Charlotte Clark Jonathan Clarke Anita Clegg Susan Clovechok Susan Clovechok Lynette Cobb Hilda Colwell Tom Corsie Wayne Coulson Sharon Crowson Warren Cudney Warren Cudney Michael Curtiss Marlene Dalton Brian Daniel Bette Daoust Bette Daoust Francois Daoust Francois Daoust Filip de Sagher Gabrielle DeGroot Marko Dekovic Nilu Dhaliwal Lysa Dixon Rada Doyle Wayne Duzita Urmila Dwivedi John Eastwood Vivian Edwards Scott Ellis Barbara Elworthy Mark Elworthy Evangeline Englezos Warren Erhart Ida Fallowfield Charlene Fassbender Mr. Steve Fassbender Mrs. Steve Fassbender Page 3 OOP-2013-00348 Announcement of the next Executive Council of B.C. Friday, June 7, 2013 - 2:00
    [Show full text]
  • BC Provincial Political Update Fielded May 9-13, 2011
    BC Provincial Political Update Fielded May 9-13, 2011 Insert pictures in master Height = 2.75” Ipsos Reid Contact Kyle Braid Vice-President and Manager Public Affairs Western Canada 778-373-5130 [email protected] 2 May 9-13, 2011 BC Political Survey Methodology Poll conducted May 9 to 13, 2011 1,200 adult British Columbians (+/- 2.9%, 19 times out of 20) 600 phone interviews 600 online interviews Some questions (most important issue, government issue approval, Campbell approval) were only asked of 600 online respondents (+/- 4.0%, 19 times out of 20). Margins of error are wider within regions and for other sub-groupings of the survey population. These data were statistically weighted to ensure the sample's regional and age/sex composition reflects that of the actual BC population according to 2006 Census data. 3 May 9-13, 2011 BC Political Survey Mood and Issues Insert pictures in master Height = 2.75” The overall mood in BC is more positive than negative. Right direction 51% Wrong track 32% Don't know 17% Q. Generally speaking, would you say things in British Columbia today are heading in the right direction, or are they off on the wrong track? Base: All respondents (n=1,200) 5 May 9-13, 2011 BC Political Survey No single issue dominates the public agenda. Health care 20% Economy 19% Taxes/HST 13% Environment 9% Education 8% Deficit/Budget 6% Social issues 5% Ethics and accountability 5% Crime/Justice 4% Government programs/services 3% Transportation 3% Natural resources 2% Other 3% Don't know 1% Q.
    [Show full text]
  • Directors'notice of New Business
    R-2 DIRECTORS’ NOTICE OF NEW BUSINESS To: Chair and Directors Date: January 16, 2019 From: Director Goodings, Electoral Area ‘B’ Subject: Composite Political Newsletter PURPOSE / ISSUE: In the January 11, 2019 edition of the Directors’ Information package there was a complimentary issue of a political newsletter entitled “The Composite Advisor.” The monthly newsletter provides comprehensive news and strategic analysis regarding BC Politics and Policy. RECOMMENDATION / ACTION: [All Directors – Corporate Weighted] That the Regional District purchase an annual subscription (10 issues) of the Composite Public Affairs newsletter for an amount of $87 including GST. BACKGROUND/RATIONALE: I feel the newsletter is worthwhile for the Board’s reference. ATTACHMENTS: January 4, 2019 issue Dept. Head: CAO: Page 1 of 1 January 31, 2019 R-2 Composite Public Affairs Inc. January 4, 2019 Karen Goodings Peace River Regional District Box 810 Dawson Creek, BC V1G 4H8 Dear Karen, It is my pleasure to provide you with a complimentary issue of our new political newsletter, The Composite Advisor. British Columbia today is in the midst of an exciting political drama — one that may last for the next many months, or (as I believe) the next several years. At present, a New Democratic Party government led by Premier John Horgan and supported by Andrew Weaver's Green Party, holds a narrow advantage in the Legislative Assembly. And after 16 years in power, the long-governing BC Liberals now sit on the opposition benches with a relatively-new leader in Andrew Wilkinson. B.C.'s next general-election is scheduled for October 2021, almost three years from now, but as the old saying goes: 'The only thing certain, is uncertainty." (The best political quote in this regard may have been by British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan who, asked by a reporter what might transpire to change his government's course of action, replied: "Events, dear boy, events." New research suggests that MacMillan never said it — but it's still a great quote!) Composite Public Affairs Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics and Public Automobile Insurance in British Columbia, 1970–2010
    Politics and Public Automobile Insurance in British Columbia, 1970–2010 Richard C. McCandless INTRODUCTION utomobile insurance encompasses many important aspects of living in a modern society. These include legal practices, medical Aservices, customer relationships, community involvement, and management theory. This review focuses on (1) the evolving political and financial relationship between the publicly owned Insurance Corporation of British Columbia (icbc) and provincial governments of various political philosophies over the four decades of its existence and (2) how icbc was often shaped by, and sometimes itself influenced, the politics of British Columbia. Today’s public auto insurance retains some of the original ideals of not allowing private corporations to profit from individual physical and financial loss resulting from automobile crashes. Yet it no longer attempts to provide low-cost auto insurance; rather, it more closely resembles a commercial operation providing profit for the government. Direct government control over rates has been replaced by indirect control through an intermediary body and cabinet orders. Despite attempts to depoliticize control over icbc, especially with regard to the setting of annual premiums, the current government has in many ways actually increased its control of icbc and has significantly altered its objective of providing low-cost insurance. THE EARLY YEARS In the late 1960s, high public dissatisfaction with the state of automobile insurance, particularly rising rates and poor service, led the Social Credit government of W.A.C. Bennett to establish a royal commission, chaired by Justice Robert Wootton of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, to review the situation. The commission’s report, completed bc studies, no.
    [Show full text]
  • ELECTIONS WITHOUT POLITICS: Television Coverage of the 2001 B.C
    ELECTIONS WITHOUT POLITICS: Television Coverage of the 2001 B.C. Election Kathleen Ann Cross BA, Communication, Simon Fraser University, 1992 DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the School of Communication @ Kathleen Ann Cross, 2006 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSrrY Spring 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 Kathleen Cross DEGREE PhD TITLE OF DISSERTATION: ELECTIONS WITHOUT POLITICS: Television Coverage of The 2001 BC Election EXAMINING COMMITTEE: CHAIR: Dr. Shane Gunster Dr. Richard Gruneau Co-Senior Supervisor Professor, School of Communication Dr. Robert Hackett Co-Senior Supervisor Professor, School of Communication Dr. Yuezhi Zhao Supervisor Associate Professor, School of Communication Dr. Catherine Murray Internal Examiner Associate Professor, School of Communication Dr. David Taras External Examiner Professor, Faculty of Communication and Culture, University of Calgary DATE: 20 December 2005 SIMON FRASER ' UNIVERSITY~I bra ry 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 library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. The author has further granted permission to Simon Fraser University to keep or make a digital copy for use in its circulating collection, and, without changing the content, to translate the thesislproject or extended essays, if technically possible, to any medium or format for the purpose of preservation of the digital work.
    [Show full text]
  • BC HYDRO with All New Gi,Tech Design Is Herd MOLSOHCANADIAN MCALPINE& CO
    What it all means: Laugh yourself silly The Midas touch Find out how the Chretien govern- Terrace Little Theatre's production Everything they touch is golden - ment's spending plan affects you of "Suitehearts" will make you Terrace's junior curlers win at the and your money.kNEW$ A5 howI!\COMMUNITY B1 B.C. Winter Games\SPORTS !]5 WEDNESDAY March 8, 2000 $1.00 PLUS 7¢ GST mm m m ($1.10 plus 8¢ GST outside of the T, N DA o11 Jl__J VOL.'--'- 12 NO. Fears raised over school start By ALEX HAMILTON cause the ministry approval is still trying to track it but we can't find it." school was originally slated for com- on hold, pending on whether or not the SCHOOL DISTRICT administrators based on the original motion that [the A new school, which could cost as pletion as early as 2003. education minister approves the new hope a replacement for aging Skeena new school] will be built on the Skee- much as $11.6-million, is needed to Administrators completed the pa- location for building the replacement Junior Secondary won't be delayed be- na site or on the bench," said school replace 45-year old Skeena Junior perwork explaining the change in for Skeena Junior Secondary. cause of some missing paperwork. district secretary treasurer Marcel Secondary School, which is rundown building site plans last week and had "We can't go ahead and build on The school board last April chan~ed Georges last week. and needs extensive work. it rushed off to education minister its mind on where it wanted to build the bench until the Skeena "Regrettably there was no letter Trustees voted to build the new re- Penny Priddy.
    [Show full text]