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ONTARIO's BLACK Mpps
www.TheCaribbeanCamera.com June 14, 2018 ISSUE NO: 29/02 TEL: 416.412.2905 FAX: 416.412.3605 JAMAICA AT THE G7 LEADERS AT THE G7 OUTREACH DURING THE G7 SUMMIT IN LA MALBAIE, QUEBEC ON THE WEEKEND (Front row-from left) Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta, Rwandan President Paul Kagame, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Senegalese President Macky Sall, Argentinean President Mauricio Macri. (Back row -from left) Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg, Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness, and British Prime Minister Theresa May. This year the outreach session focussed on oceans and resilient coastal communities. See story on Page 2 ONTARIO’S BLACK MPPs See story on Page 3 www.thecaribbeancamera.com THE CARIBBEAN CAMERA Thursday, June 14, 2018 1 NEWS Holness calls for ‘cooperation and partnerships’ to address challenges of climate change CHARLEVOIX, Canada, France, Germa- tions to debt and risk, with growth and high Quebec - Jamaican ny, Italy, Japan and the which support economic debt, have constrained Prime Minister Andrew United Kingdom.) growth. It is ultimate- our ability to effectively Holness said at the G7 Speaking at the out- ly sustainable growth and sustainably exploit summit here on the reach session of the sum- which will empower us to the vast resources and weekend that Jamaica mit, Holness noted that ensure prosperity for our potential that exist in our has supported climate with high public debt and people, while taking care surrounding oceans and change adaptation and is the lack of fiscal space to of our oceans and seas seas. -
Pregame Notes
PREGAME NOTES 2019 TIM HORTONS NHL HERITAGE CLASSIC WINNIPEG JETS vs. CALGARY FLAMES MOSAIC STADIUM, REGINA, SASK. – OCT. 26, 2019 JETS, FLAMES FACE OFF OUTDOORS The Winnipeg Jets and Calgary Flames face off tonight in the 2019 Tim Hortons NHL Heritage Classic (10 p.m. ET / 8 p.m. CST, CBC, SN1, CITY, TVAS2, NBCSN) – the League’s 28th regular-season outdoor game and fifth in the Heritage Classic series. The Jets and Flames each have participated in one prior outdoor game, both under the Heritage Classic umbrella. Winnipeg played host to the 2016 Tim Hortons NHL Heritage Classic at Investors Group Field, falling 3-0 to the Edmonton Oilers. Nine Jets players who appeared in that game remain with the team: Kyle Connor, Nikolaj Ehlers, Connor Hellebuyck, Patrik Laine, Adam Lowry, Josh Morrissey, Mathieu Perreault, Mark Scheifele and Blake Wheeler. Current Calgary goaltender Cam Talbot started for Edmonton in that contest, stopping all 31 shots he faced for the third shutout in outdoor NHL game history. Current Jets forward Mark Letestu scored the winning goal (while shorthanded), as a member of the Oilers. And current Flames forward Milan Lucic recorded two penalty minutes for Edmonton. Calgary served as hosts for the 2011 Tim Hortons NHL Heritage Classic at McMahon Stadium, defeating the Montreal Canadiens 4-0. Two players who appeared in that game remain with the Flames: Mikael Backlund and Mark Giordano. Overall, the Jets feature 11 players who have participated in a prior outdoor NHL game (minimum: 1 GP in 2019-20), while the Flames have four. Talbot leads that group with four such appearances, though he served as a backup goaltender for three of them (2014 SS w/ NYR [2 GP], 2019 SS w/ PHI). -
3 Terrorists, 1 Protestor Killed in Encounter in Pulwama
3 Days’ Forecast Jammu www.thenorthlines.com www.epaper.northlines.com Date Min Temp Max Temp Weather June 28 26.0 34.0 Thunderstorm with rain June 29 26.0 33.0 Thunderstorm with rain June 30 26.0 33.0 Generally cloudy sky Srinagar June 28 14.0 26.0 Thunderstorm with rainy June 29 13.0 25.0 Thunderstorm with rain June 30 12.0 27.0 Thunderstorm with rain Vol No: XXIII Issuethe No. 154 30.06.2018 (Saturday)northlines Daily Jammu Tawi Price 3/- Pages-12 Regd. No. JK|306|2017-19 3 Terrorists, 1 protestor killed Khurshid Ganai appointed Yatra suspended in view Advisor to Governor of inclement weather second rank. A pass-out of in encounter in Pulwama Government Degree College, Anantnag, Ganai after graduating from Birla 2 Army men Institute of Technology and Science (BITS), Pillani, injured in grenade Rajasthan in Mechanical Engineering, did his attack in Shopian Masters in Systems and NL CORRESPONDENT Management from IIT SRINAGAR, JUNE 29 SRINAGAR, JUNE 29 Delhi. He has also Masters in Business Governor N N Vohra today Two Army men were Administration from the appointed Khurshid injured on Friday when University of Strathclyde, Ahmad Ganai as Advisor to militants hurled a grenade Glasgow, UK. towards an Army patrol the Governor with effect During his over a three- party in Shopian district of from the date he assumes NL CORRESPONDENT suspended due to the non- Jammu and Kashmir, police charge. decade-long service SRINAGAR, JUNE 29 stop rainfall in the entire said. According to an order career, Ganai held key Yatra area since 27th June A grenade was lobbed issued by the General positions in administration In a review meeting held night, keeping in view the NL CORRESPONDENT broke out in Pulwama's identified as Faizan Ahmad towards an Army patrol Administration and bureaucracy in his here today Shri Umang safety of Yatris. -
Soccer Stalemate PAUL S
Soccer Stalemate PAUL S. HENDREN AND COLIN JOSE • CONTINUED FROM FRONT COVER city spilling out into Toronto's downtown have been reversed over the past decade core. In Vancouver, Empire Stadium, site south of the border. of the famous Roger Bannister-John Landy sub-four-minute mile, quickly es- Cold Reality tablished itself as one of North America's With more participants registered in premier soccer grounds attracting large soccer rather than Canada's passion, boisterous audiences for Whitecaps hockey, one would assume that soccer games. Empire Stadium, like Callister grounds, like the infinite number of Park in Winnipeg and Delormier Stadium hockey arenas, would similarly be scat- in Montreal has since been reduced to rub- tered across Canada's expansive landscape ble unable to avoid redevelopment. from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Nothing Montreal's Olympic Stadium attracted can be further from the truth and the cold 71,617 for the 1976 Olympic soccer final reality is that Canadian soccer is now faced and the Montreal Manic frequently drew with a stadium crisis. Canada's small fleet over 40,000 to the same venue during their of soccer facilities are either too old, too banner season in the North American Soc- decrepit, too small, too cavernous or just cer League in 1981. Many large stadia in too inappropriate to house big soccer events. Canada, however, have been ruined for On the West Coast, considered a hot- soccer with the introduction of synthetic bed for soccer due to its moderate climate, playing surfaces. A trend that appears to there is little doubt that .. -
Key Historical Moments
KEY HISTORICAL MOMENTS GETTING INTO THE WIFU: 1951 TO 1954 1951 A group led by Ken Stauffer and Tiny Radar, inspired by columnist Andy Lytle, sends representatives to the off-season Western Interprovincial Football Union meetings to initiate Vancouver’s bid for a team. 1952 WIFU rejects Vancouver’s application when Winnipeg and Regina vote against the idea of a fifth team. 1953 The first annual meeting of the club, held on January 22, 1953 saw Arthur E. Mercer named as the first President. With the help of future Hall of Fame builder Vic Spencer, Vancouver was granted a conditional franchise on the requirements of a 15,000 seat stadium, selling 6,500 season tickets and providing guaranteed travel expenses of the visiting teams. The Lions hire their first head coach Annis Stukus who begins to scout for players without the aid of an expansion draft. 1953 Water boy and future club GM, President and Hall of Famer Bob Ackles is hired. 1954 Empire Stadium opens in time for the 1954 British Empire Games and the Lions’ inaugural season in the WIFU. The Lions first-ever game is a 22-0 pre-season loss to Montreal before 19,371 spectators. 1954 The Lions open at home on August 28, 1954 against Winnipeg and their first ever TD comes a minute before half-time as By Bailey crashes over from a yard out to give BC a 5-1 lead. The Bombers fought back however with a TD to level the score. Two 4th quarter singles eventually gave Winnipeg the victory by an 8-6 count. -
News Release
2019 Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic – Blackhawks vs. Bruins POSTGAME NOTES 2019 BRIDGESTONE NHL WINTER CLASSIC BOSTON BRUINS 4 at CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS 2 NOTRE DAME STADIUM, SOUTH BEND, IND. – JAN. 1, 2019 KURALY, BRUINS RALLY FOR WINTER CLASSIC VICTORY Dublin, Ohio, native Sean Kuraly scored the tiebreaking goal with 9:40 remaining in regulation to help the Bruins rally from a pair of one-goal deficits and defeat the Blackhawks in front of a sell-out crowd of 76,126 in the 2019 Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic at Notre Dame Stadium in South Bend, Ind. Kuraly, who scored the overtime winner in Boston’s final outing of 2018 (Dec. 29 at BUF), became the first Bruins player to register a tiebreaking, winning goal in consecutive team games since Brad Marchand did so in three straight contests from March 3-8, 2018. Kuraly now has three game-winning goals in the regular season (122 GP) as well as one in the playoffs (16 GP) – that was scored in double-overtime of Game 5 in the 2017 First Round at OTT (2-0—2). Kuraly has recorded three goals in his past five outings after totaling one through his first 34 games of 2018-19. With the victory, the Bruins (22-14-4, 48 points) – who started the day on the outside of the playoff picture – leapfrogged the idle Sabres (21-13-6, 48 points) and Canadiens (21-14-5, 47 points) to move into third place in the Atlantic Division. COMEBACK TREND CONTINUES IN OUTDOOR GAMES, 2018-19 The Bruins staged the 12th comeback victory in the NHL’s 26 regular-season outdoor games (46.2%). -
2014 User Fees Rental Agreements and Strategic Ma
CITY OF HAMILTON PUBLIC WORKS DEPARMENT Corporate Assets & Strategic Planning Division TO: Chair and Members Public Works Committee COMMITTEE DATE: August 14, 2014 SUBJECT/REPORT NO: 2014 User Fees, Rental Agreements and Strategic Marketing Plans Development for Tim Hortons Field (PW14091) (City Wide) WARD(S) AFFECTED: City Wide PREPARED BY: Ward Dilse Senior Project Manager, Programmes & Marketing (905) 546-2424, Extension 7503 SUBMITTED BY: Gerry Davis, CMA General Manager Public Works Department SIGNATURE: RECOMMENDATION (a) That the 2014 User Fees for Tim Hortons Field contained in Appendix “A” attached to Report PW14091 be approved. (b) That the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized and directed to sign licence agreements for events between the following organizations and the City Hamilton for Tim Hortons Field contained in Appendix “B” to Report PW14091. i. Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations, November 26 to 28, 2014; ii. Ontario University Athletics, October 31 to November 2, 2014; iii. Hamilton Hurricanes, September 27 and October 10, 2014; (c) That the General Manager of Public Works (or designate), be authorized and directed to sign future license agreements for events held at Tim Hortons Field. (d) That staff be directed to prepare a multi-year Strategic Marketing Plan for Tim Hortons Field to maximize use and revenue opportunities. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Tim Hortons Field is a state of the art venue that will be a multi-use sports, community and event facility offering a wealth of entertainment and community opportunities that will have far reaching benefits to the City. The Tiger-Cats are the primary (anchor) tenant of the Stadium and operate a professional football team in the Canadian Football League. -
Renewable Energy Initiatives at Canadian Sport Stadiums: a Content Analysis of Web-Site Communications
Sustainability 2013, 5, 5119-5134; doi:10.3390/su5125119 OPEN ACCESS sustainability ISSN 2071-1050 www.mdpi.com/journal/sustainability Article Renewable Energy Initiatives at Canadian Sport Stadiums: A Content Analysis of Web-Site Communications Chris Chard * and Cheryl Mallen Department of Sport Management, Brock University, 500 Glenridge Avenue, St. Catharines, ON L2S 3A1, Canada; E-Mail: [email protected] * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-905-688-5550 (ext. 5875); Fax: +1-905-688-4505. Received: 18 July 2013; in revised form: 12 November 2013 / Accepted: 14 November 2013 / Published: 29 November 2013 Abstract: Researchers have positioned renewable energy as sustainable and able to mitigate environmental issues associated with fossil fuels. Further, sustainable initiatives have been offered as a point of differentiation for brands. In order to reap the benefits of such differentiation, managers must communicate the initiatives to relevant stakeholders. The research question guiding the current investigation thus was: What is the communication by Canadian sport stadium operators to calls for sustainable initiatives, specifically in the area of renewable energy? The examination included the 15 sport stadiums that hosted a professional team in Canada and their web-based stadium communications on renewable energy (SCORE). Understandings and competencies in renewable energy are proposed as a new function of sport stadium management; communication of these competencies is seen as a key point of differentiation and best practice. Keywords: renewable energy; sustainability; communications; sport; Canada 1. Introduction The world economy is dependent upon energy from fossil fuel sources to meet its needs, and ensuring a stable source of energy is a growing concern. -
GREY CUP Rosters
HAMILTON TIGER-CATS vs WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS 107th GREY CUP SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2019 | 4:00 P.M. MT | McMAHON STADIUM | CALGARY, AB | TSN, RDS, ESPN2 29 HECHT 0 JONES 37 ALEXANDER* x 14 SAYLES* x FS 25 TAYLOR* 22 FENNER* x x 41 EXUMÉ# 22 30 ROSE* HB HB 16 JONES* CB 34 BRIGGS 44 GAUTHIER CB 45 JONES* 52 MILES 21 HALLETT# 19 WILSON* 4 BIGHILL* 36 MASTON* WLB MLB SLB 2 KONGBO# 98 RICHARDSON* 3 HANSEN+ 94 JEFFCOAT* 95 THOMAS 92 NEVIS* 5 JEFFERSON* DE NT DT DE WR LT LG C RG RT WR 1 ADAMS* 66 BRYANT* 61 DESJARLAIS# 62 SPELLER 53 NEUFELD 51 HARDRICK* 82 WOLITARSKY 67 ELI# SB RB QB FB SB SB 81 88 BAILEY* 33 HARRIS 8 COLLAROS* 24 MILLER 10 DEMSKI 89 LAWLER* 27 AUGUSTINE 12 McGUIRE* 32 RUSH 81 PETERMANN 9 17 STREVELER* x CHANGES FROM LAST WEEK IN: 29 HECHT K/P LS KR PR OUT: 68 GRAY 9 MEDLOCK* 46 REMPEL 80 GRANT* 80 GRANT* # DENOTES 2019 DRAFT SELECTION + DENOTES GLOBAL * DENOTES AMERICAN HAMILTON TIGER-CATS vs WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER PRACTICE ROSTER No. Last Name / First Name Pos. Ht. Wt. D.O.B. Team CFL College No. Last Name, First Name No. Last Name, First Name POSITION 0 JONES, Derek DB 6.01 194 22-May-92 6 6 Simon Fraser 1 ADAMS, Darvin* 48 BRISSON-FAST, Nate* DL 1 ADAMS, Darvin* WR 6.02 201 5-Jan-90 5 7 Auburn 37 ALEXANDER, Brandon* 38 HERNANDEZ-REYES, Manuel+ LB 2 KONGBO, Jonathan# DE 6.05 255 19-Jun-96 1 1 Tennessee 27 AUGUSTINE, Johnny 35 JOHNSON, Trey* DB 3 HANSEN, Thiadric+ LB 6.02 243 26-Dec-92 1 1 Potsdam Royals 88 BAILEY, Rasheed* 49 KENNEY, David* DE 4 BIGHILL, Adam* LB 5.10 223 16-Oct-88 2 8 Central Washington 4 BIGHILL, Adam* 18 KNIGHT, Trevor* QB 5 JEFFERSON, Willie* DL 6.07 248 31-Jan-91 1 6 Stephen F. -
WIDESIDE the Official Newsletter of Football Alberta
WIDESIDE The Official Newsletter of Football Alberta Inside this issue: Winter Edition, 100th Issue Winter 2018 2018 Calendar of Events 3 2017 Provincial Champions Provincial Team Coaching 3 Staffs for 2018 Bantam Team Alberta U17/18 High School 4 Top 100 Shortlisted Tier I — Sherwood Park Rams Tier I — Harry Ainlay Titans Alberta Summer Games 5-6 Tier II — R.D. Notre Dame Cougars Membership & Insurance 7 Tier II — Foothills Falcons Tier III — St. Paul Bengals Coaching Canadian 8 Football Book Pee-Wee Tier III — Cochrane Cobras Upcoming Coaches Clinics 9-10 Tier I — Spruce Grove Cougars Tier IV — Willow Creek Cobras Yearbook of Results 11-15 Tier II — Calgary Mavericks 6-Man — Rimbey Spartans Minor Provincials Results 16 Tier III — Lloydminster Colts A.S.A.A. High School 16 Provincials Results WIDESIDE is the official newsletter of Football Alberta. 11759 Groat Rd Edmonton AB T5M 3K6 780-427-8108 www.footballalberta.ab.ca Executive Director Tim Enger [email protected] Chief Financial Officer Brian Fryer [email protected] Technical Director: Taylor Stiles [email protected] Administrative Coordinator: Sally Ferrero [email protected] The Harry Ainlay Titans are your 2018 Alberta Bowl Tier 1 Champions 2018 Football Alberta Calendar of Events February 9-11 Team Alberta U16 Identification Camp - Edmonton (Foote Field Dome) February 16-18 Team Alberta U18/U17 Mini-Camp – Edmonton (Foote Field Dome) March 2-3 Football Alberta U of A Coaches Clinic - Edmonton March 2-4 Football Alberta U of C Coaches Clinic - Calgary www.footballalberta.ab.ca -
Rentals Authorized Dealer For
SALES AND SERVICE TOOLS & EQUIPMENT RENTALS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: ECHO and HUSQVARNA HUSQVARNA RENTALS CHAIN SAWS QUICK CUT 12” 14” 16” Mini Excavator LOG SPLITTERS BANDIT STUMP GRINDER Husqvarna S427 Skidsteers JANSEN 9” WOOD CHIPPER 1500 WOOD CHIPPER Loaders Rollers 5878 HWY. 9, SCHOMBERG, ON L0G 1T0 416-477-2803 | spkrentals.ca President’s Message ...................... 4 Fitness/Yoga/Recreational ........... 17 Transportation/Travel/Logistics .. 30 Mayor’s Message ............................ 4 Florist .......................................... 17 TV / Communications .................. 30 Directory Legend ............................ 4 Garden Centres/Nurseries ........... 17 Veterinarian & Pet Services ......... 31 King Chamber About Us .................. 5 Gas Stations ................................ 18 King Chamber Board of Directors ... 5 Golf .............................................. 19 Benefits of Becoming a Member .... 6 Grocery & Specialty Foods .......... 19 Hair & Beauty .............................. 19 Health & Wellness........................ 21 Business Directory Health Care - Chiropractic ........... 23 Community Directory Alcohol/Spirits ............................. 8 Hotels .......................................... 23 Churches/Religious Organizations Art & Art Galleries ........................ 8 Insurance Services ...................... 23 .................................................... 32 Automotive ................................. 8 Interior Design ............................. 23 Community Groups -
The Humber River: the 10-Year Monitoring Report for the Canadian Heritage Rivers System October 2009 Lower Humber Valley, Toronto, TRCA, 2008
THE HUMBER RIVER: THE 10-YEAR MONITORING REPORT FOR THE CANADIAN HERITAGE RIVERS SYSTEM October 2009 Lower Humber Valley, Toronto, TRCA, 2008 THE HUMBER CHALLENGE Our challenge is to protect and enhance the Humber River watershed as a vital and healthy ecosystem where we live, work and play in harmony with the natural environment. GUIDING PRINCIPLES To achieve a healthy watershed, we should: • Increase awareness of the watershed’s resources • Protect the Humber River as a continuing source of clean water • Celebrate, regenerate, and preserve our natural, historical and cultural heritage • Increase community stewardship and take individual responsibility for the health of the Humber River • Establish linkages and promote partnerships among communities • Build a strong watershed economy based on ecological health, and • Promote the watershed as a destination of choice for recreation and tourism The Humber River: The 10-Year Monitoring Report for the Canadian Heritage Rivers System i FRAGMENT: THE VALLEY Like a sweet wine flowing from the glass, the Humber of my boyhood years! First the stretch of the river valley as I knew it best, running south from Dundas Street to my beloved stone marvel of the Old Mill Bridge, a scant mile to the south, not forgetting to count a quarter-mile jog to the east halfway down to heighten the wonderment. What force of ten million years’ cunning erosion, the relentless path of an awkward giant carving out for himself great steps one by one as he strides on and on, thirsty now for a great cold draught of Lake Ontario water! What sheer-climbing cliffs with the history of planet Earth carved in each layer of shale reaching up a hundred feet from the shining valley floor, the littered rocks of the river ….