Mark Eric Vajcner, BA
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Hon. Stanley H. Knowles Fonds MG 32, C 59
LIBRARY AND BIBLIOTHÈQUE ET ARCHIVES CANADA ARCHIVES CANADA Canadian Archives and Direction des archives Special Collections Branch canadiennes et collections spéciales Hon. Stanley H. Knowles fonds MG 32, C 59 Finding Aid No. 1611 / Instrument de recherche no 1611 Prepared by Colleen Dempsey and David Préparé par Colleen Dempsey et David Ross. Ross. Revised in 1991 by Geoff Ott for the Révisé en 1991 par Geoff Ott pour le service Political Archives Service. des archives politiques. -ii- TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages Index Headings .............................................................. ii Guide to the Finding Aid ...................................................... .xii Political Series vols. 1-349 ......................................................... 1-256 vols. 398-402 ..................................................... 293-295 vols. 412-485 ..................................................... 300-359 vols. 488-494 ..................................................... 361-366 vols. 502-513 ......................................................... 371 Canadian Labour Congress vols. 350-389 ..................................................... 256-288 vol. 513 ............................................................. 380 Personal Series vols. 390-397 ..................................................... 288-293 vols. 403-411 ..................................................... 295-300 vols. 486-487 ..................................................... 359-361 vols. 495-502 .................................................... -
The NDP: Manitoba's Natural Governing Party? (Draft) September
The NDP: Manitoba’s Natural Governing Party? (Draft) September 2008 For a Conference: “Manitoba Politics and Government into the 21st Century” University of Manitoba Winnipeg November, 2008 Nelson Wiseman Dept. of Political Science University of Toronto 1 This paper peers at the Manitoba New Democratic Party through the prisms of leadership, performance, ideology, and policy. It traces the party’s development, membership, and changing bases of support. It probes the interplay of leader, party, and society, of biography and history. To understand the party, its ideas and leaders, requires an appreciation of Manitoba’s ever-evolving political sociology. The provincial NDP’s meteoric rise to power came exactly 50 years to the day after the Winnipeg General Strike ended. The party’s 1969 victory was remarkable because the NDP and its predecessor parties – the Independent Labor Party (1920-1936) and then the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) – had never been more than third parties in the legislature. Within a few short years of the NDP’s creation, however, the party catapulted into government and moved from the periphery to the centre of provincial power and from the margins into the mainstream of provincial society. The party has held office in every decade since its initial election, in 26 of the last 40 years, winning seven of 11 elections. This raises the question: Has the NDP become Manitoba’s natural governing party? What accounts for the party’s success? Consciously constructed as a mass party, it is principle, philosophy, and the membership that ostensibly drive the NDP rather than opportunism, expedience, and leaders. -
SFU Thesis Template Files
Pulp Fictional Folk Devils? The Fulton Bill and the Campaign to Censor “Crime and Horror Comics” in Cold War Canada, 1945-1955 by Joseph Tilley B.A. (Hons., History), Simon Fraser University, 2008 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Joseph Tilley 2015 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2015 Approval Name: Joseph Tilley Degree: Master of Arts (History) Title: Pulp Fictional Folk Devils? The Fulton Bill and the Campaign to Censor “Crime and Horror Comics” in Cold War Canada, 1945-1955 Examining Committee: Chair: Roxanne Panchasi Associate Professor Allen Seager Senior Supervisor Associate Professor Lara Campbell Supervisor Professor, Department of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies John Herd Thompson External Examiner Professor Emeritus Department of History Duke University Date Defended/Approved: December 15, 2015 ii Abstract This thesis examines the history of and the social, political, intellectual, and cross-border influences behind the “Fulton Bill” and the campaign to censor “crime and horror comics” in Canada from roughly 1945 to 1955. Many – though by no means all – Canadians had grown to believe reading comic books was directly linked with a perceived increase in rates of juvenile criminal behaviour. Led primarily by PTA activists and other civic organizations, the campaign was motivated by a desire to protect the nation’s young people from potential corrupting influences that might lead them to delinquency and deviancy and resulted in amendments to the Criminal Code passed by Parliament in 1949. These amendments criminalized so-called “crime comics” and were thanks to a bill introduced and championed by E. -
1866 (C) Circa 1510 (A) 1863
BONUS : Paintings together with their year of completion. (A) 1863 (B) 1866 (C) circa 1510 Vancouver Estival Trivia Open, 2012, FARSIDE team BONUS : Federal cabinet ministers, 1940 to 1990 (A) (B) (C) (D) Norman Rogers James Ralston Ernest Lapointe Joseph-Enoil Michaud James Ralston Mackenzie King James Ilsley Louis St. Laurent 1940s Andrew McNaughton 1940s Douglas Abbott Louis St. Laurent James Ilsley Louis St. Laurent Brooke Claxton Douglas Abbott Lester Pearson Stuart Garson 1950s 1950s Ralph Campney Walter Harris John Diefenbaker George Pearkes Sidney Smith Davie Fulton Donald Fleming Douglas Harkness Howard Green Donald Fleming George Nowlan Gordon Churchill Lionel Chevrier Guy Favreau Walter Gordon 1960s Paul Hellyer 1960s Paul Martin Lucien Cardin Mitchell Sharp Pierre Trudeau Leo Cadieux John Turner Edgar Benson Donald Macdonald Mitchell Sharp Edgar Benson Otto Lang John Turner James Richardson 1970s Allan MacEachen 1970s Ron Basford Donald Macdonald Don Jamieson Barney Danson Otto Lang Jean Chretien Allan McKinnon Flora MacDonald JacquesMarc Lalonde Flynn John Crosbie Gilles Lamontagne Mark MacGuigan Jean Chretien Allan MacEachen JeanJacques Blais Allan MacEachen Mark MacGuigan Marc Lalonde Robert Coates Jean Chretien Donald Johnston 1980s Erik Nielsen John Crosbie 1980s Perrin Beatty Joe Clark Ray Hnatyshyn Michael Wilson Bill McKnight Doug Lewis BONUS : Name these plays by Oscar Wilde, for 10 points each. You have 30 seconds. (A) THE PAGE OF HERODIAS: Look at the moon! How strange the moon seems! She is like a woman rising from a tomb. She is like a dead woman. You would fancy she was looking for dead things. THE YOUNG SYRIAN: She has a strange look. -
DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS 2 March 13, 1959 2Nd Session, 25Th
Legislative Assembly Of Manitoba DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS Speaker The Honourable A. W. Harrison Vol. ll No. 2 March 13, 1959 2nd Session, 25th Legislature Printed by R. S. Evans, Queen's Printer for the Province of Manitoba, Winnipeg ELECTORAL DIVISION NAME ADDRESS ARTHUR .................. ....... .................. J. G. Cobb............... ................. Melita. Man. ASSINIBOIA D. Swailes................................... .. 366 Lansdowne Ave.. Winnipeg 4 BIRTLE-RUSSELL ........................ R. S. Clentent Russell. Man. BRANDON ................. .. R. 0. Lissaman 832 Eleventh St., Brandon. Man. BROKENHE.i\D ................... E. R. Schreyer Beausejour, Man. BURROWS .. J. M. Hawryluk.. ................ 84 Furby St .. Winnipeg 1 CARILLON ..... E. Prefontah1e St. Pierre, Man. CHURCHILl•. E. J. Willi�ms Fort Churchill, Man. CYPRESS Hon. Marcel Boulic.................... Legislative Building. Winnipeg 1 DAUPHIN ..... Hon. Stewart E. McLean Legislative Building, Winnipeg 1 DUFFER IN W. C. McDonald Roland, Man. ELMWOOD S. Peters 225 Melrose Ave.. Winnipeg 5 EMERSON J, Tanchak ................. Ridgeville, Man. ETHELBERT PLAINS........... M. N. Hryhorczuk, O.C•. Ethelbert. Man. FISHER ... P. Wagner Fisher Branch, Man. FLIN FLON F. L. Jobin. 120 Main St .. Flin Flon, Man. FORT GARRY ... ... ................ Hon. Sterling R. Lyon. Legislative Building, Winnipeg 1 FORT ROUGE Hon. Gurney Evans . Legislative Building, Winnipeg 1 GIMLI Hon. George Johnson Legislative Building. Winnipeg 1 GLADSTONE N. Shoemaker ... ................... Neepawa, Man. HAMIOTA. B. P. Strickland Hamiota, Man. INKSTER ..... M. A. Gray 608 Main St .. Winnipeg 2 KILDONAN ... A. J. Reid 561 Trent Ave .. E. Kildonan, Winnipeg 5 LAC DU BONNET. A. A. Trapp ... .. ................ Brokenhead. Man. LAKESIDE .. .. ............ D. L. Campbcll . 32G Kelvin Blvd .. Winnipeg 9 LA VERENDRYE S. Roberts ... .... ........... Niverville, Man. LOGAN S. Juha ... .. .................. 850 William Ave.. Winnipeg 3 MINNEDOSA C. L. Shuttleworth Minnedosa. -
Statement of Votes Relevé Des Suffrages
Statement of Votes for the 38th Provincial General Election June 3, 2003 Relevé des suffrages pour la 38e élection générale provinciale le 3 juin 2003 Historical Summaries/ Comptes rendus d’élection précédentes Summary of Election Procedures in Manitoba 1870 to 1999 In examining historical election results it is important to be aware of the legislation that existed at the time the elections were held. What follows is a summary of the evolution of electoral law in Manitoba designed to accompany the Historical Summary that follows. Many of the dates given are for the year the new procedures were first used. In many cases, however, the legislation was passed in the years preceding the election. 1870 • The standard voting procedure was public declaration of one's preference at a constituency meeting. The electoral officer recorded the votes, and the simple plurality (or 'first-past-the-post') system was used to elect members for the 24 seats in the Legislative Assembly. • Only males owning property were eligible to vote. 1888 • The property qualification was eliminated. • The secret ballot was used for the first time. • Residence requirement raised to six months in province and one month in the electoral division. 1892 • Growth in population and territorial expansion were reflected by an increase in the Assembly's seats. By 1892, there were 40 seats in the Assembly. • Persons receiving a government salary of $350 or more annually could not vote. • Fee to file nomination papers is $200. 1894 • Residency requirements changed to three months in electoral division and one year in province. 1900 • Persons receiving government salary could vote. -
Tiinnipeg, F'lanit0ba Septet,T3er 1977 the Politics of AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
THE UNIVERSITY ÛF I.IANiTSBA TIIE POLITICS OF AUTOMÛ¡ILE iNSI.JRANCE: A CASE SÏUDY A TI.iE5I5 SUBf.IiTTED TO THE DEPARTPIENT OF POLITICAL STUDIEs BY JOY Í"IARGARET KATHLEEN COOPER tiINNiPEG, f'lANIT0BA SEpTEt,t3ER 1977 THE POLiTICS OF AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE: A CASE STUDY BY JOY I4ARGARET KATHLEEN COOPER A tlissert¡¡tion subllritted to the Faculty of Graduatc Stutlies of the University of Munitob:l in purtiul fulfillmcnt ol'the roquircments of thr' dcgrce ol MASTER OF ARTS o'1977 Per¡¡lission tlus lrecn grantcd to thc LIBRARY OF'l'llU t,NlVUR' SITY O[j M/\NITOIìA to tcnd or scll copics of this dissertiltiotr, ttt thc NATIONAL LIBRARY Ot' (:ANAI)A to ¡l¡icrotilm tlris dissertltiort it¡td to lencl <lr scll copics of tfte l'ilnr, and UNIVDRS¡TY MICROFILMS to publish it¡t ubstruct of this dissert¿¡tion. The :rutftor reservcs other ¡ltrblicatitln rights, ancl neitlrcr thr,' dissert:-rtiolt ltor extcnsivc cxtrltcts front it nray be printetl or otl¡er- wise reprotlrrccd without thc uuthor's writtclt ¡rcrtttission. T/.(BLE tjí [0NTF.NTS PREFACE . e iii Chapter T INTRO]]UCTIO;! IT THE OPERATION AND REGULATION OF AUTOMÛBILE INSURANCE IN MANITOBA 1970 . 13 III THIISSUIS . 33 IV THI Nt\r DEM0CRATIC FARTY STAND 91 V TI-IE LEGISLATIVT PROCEsS 1D6 VI lHE MIÐIA 172 VII ïHE BTLL 56 CAMPAiGNS; Tl'iE INDUSIRY VIRSUS THE G0VERNMINT . 1BB VI I1 C TNCLLJS I ON 232 :.4 !tq.üç-E This pape¡ is essentiaJ..Iy e case-study of how interest gtoups attempt to influence the public policy-making orocess in canada. -
HIGHLANDERS PLAN Ot Five Per Cent Interest, to Enable Young Formers to Purchase in Belcher Hosp
mmm* 99 -—*^_• mm ^ 'f* ;*0*r V; *;.:• *.,"•*€« & PUN FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO YOUNG FARMfwjIWrtVlS fl E BL ALIJ »fnB COUNCILS AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" Municipolities Would Be Asked To Stand Twenty Fer Cent of Any Loss; VOLUME XXXXIV—No. 23 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-^THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 $3 00 per year in Canada — 7c per copy. 20 Percent Down Payment Required (Special to The Herold' by Ken Mason) EDMONTON — Municipal councils will hoy to get into Boer War Veteran the act if the provincial government's proposed new money- lending scheme for young farmers is to begin operating. The W. R. Curtis Dies government disclosed details of the plan last week when a bill was introduced in the House to provide -loans up to $7,500. HIGHLANDERS PLAN ot five per cent interest, to enable young formers to purchase In Belcher Hosp. d Served with First Canadian The whole scheme hinges on co Contingent in Boer War; Endiang Rancher "°°operation of municipalities. All Also Veteran World War I loans would be made through Farm Purchase Board, which "OPERATION FRESH AIR" William Robert Curtis, 81 years, Harold Hunt Dies could be established only upon ap- widely known resident of this com piacation to the government from HIGHLANDERS TAKE TO OPEN AIR munity, passed away in the Colon a municipal councU. • el Belcher Hospital on Wednesday Al High River It ia not yet known whether IVAN SCORES Acadia Valley morning, April 10, following an ill many municipalities will want to ness of several months duration. -
Party Competition in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba
CODE POLITICS: PARTY SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT ON THE CANADIAN PRAIRIES Jared J. Wesley Department of Political Studies University of Manitoba [email protected] For Presentation at: The Annual Meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario Please do not cite without permission. May 29, 2009 Abstract Similar in so many ways, questions persist as to why Canada’s three Prairie Provinces have developed such distinct patterns of party competition. Right-wing dynasties thrive in Alberta; Saskatchewan’s natural governing party is avowedly social democratic; while party politics in Manitoba remains relatively balanced between the forces of the right and left. This paper supplements conventional solutions to this “prairie paradox” - grounded in political culture and settlement patterns - with an ideational analysis of campaign narratives. This examination reveals that each system is focused around a unique provincial “code.” In Alberta, Social Credit and Progressive Conservative leaders have emphasized “freedom” over “security,” whereas New Democrats in Saskatchewan have stressed precisely the opposite. Successful politicians in Manitoba have steered a middling course, underscoring the importance of “moderation” in their campaign rhetoric. Cultivated by, and constraining, prominent leaders over time, these dominant discourses help explain the persistent differences between the three worlds of party competition in the region. Introduction Considering their many commonalities, the three Prairie Provinces ought to feature similar patterns of party competition. Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta are each separated by essentially artificial boundaries, their borders based on arbitrary longitudinal lines, rather than topographic or ethnic divisions (Elton, 1970). All three are associated with a common iconic landscape: one with vast stretches of prairie, bounded only by mountains to the West and the Canadian Shield to the East. -
Lessons in Womanhood: Education at the Prison for Women, 1934-1965
Lessons in Womanhood: Education at the Prison for Women, 1934-1965 By Katie-Marie McNeill A thesis submitted to the Graduate Program in Education in conformity with the degree requirements for the Degree of Master of Education Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada August, 2017 Copyright © Katie-Marie McNeill, 2017 Lessons in Womanhood i Abstract The Prison for Women (P4W) in Kingston, Ontario was the sole federal prison for Canadian women throughout the majority of the twentieth century. As such, studying P4W represents a comprehensive study of Canadian women’s incarceration, which is unique in Canadian prison history in comparison to men’s institutions. This thesis explores the educational history of P4W from 1934-1965 to examine what opportunities were afforded to incarcerated women and to reveal the intentions of the Penitentiary Service in their provision of education. This thesis argues that education at P4W intended to reform incarcerated women into models of respectable womanhood. This project relies on archival documents from the Correctional Service of Canada fonds at Library and Archives Canada, files from the Public Safety Library Archives, the Isabel J. Macneill fonds from the Nova Scotia Archives, and prisoner press publications. To frame this research, this thesis takes a blended functionalist and narrative approach to legal history to underscore that the development of education in P4W followed the development of education in Ontario, and that narratives are required to appreciate P4W’s gendered educational history. P4W’s education is contextualized by Chapter One, which provides an overview of imprisonment in English Canadian history. To further deepen analysis, education has been separated and organized into three categories: academic, vocational, and recreational. -
The Rotting Heart of Gatineau Park: How and Why the Kingsmere-Meech Lake Privatopia Prevented a National Park Near Canada's Ca
The rotting heart of Gatineau Park: How and why the Kingsmere-Meech Lake privatopia prevented a national park near Canada’s capital by Michael Christopher Lait A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology in Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2017 Michael Christopher Lait Lait (draft do not cite) I Abstract First proposed in 1913, Gatineau Park could have been the first national park east of the Rocky Mountains, the first in Quebec, and the first near-urban national park in Canada. Ultimately, the Quebec government proved unwilling to cede territory to the federal government, and the park proposal was shelved. In 1938, the Mackenzie King government responded to a public campaign organized by local cottagers and the Ottawa Ski Club by establishing the “Gatineau Park.” Newspapers announced the creation of a national park, and the first expropriations were carried out under this pretense. Gatineau Park is a failed national park. This study shows that federal authorities not only proceeded to establish a park without the consent of the Quebec government, they also failed to consolidate territorial control. My analysis addresses the question of how and why this national park failed, and documents the influence of the Meech Lake Association (MLA) and Kingsmere Property Owners’ Association (KPOA) on the park’s creation, development, and management. I argue that the park’s status as a “mixed- use/ownership area” represents a provisional achievement of these property owners’ associations. -
The Politics of Immigration in Postwar Canada, 1945 - 1963
“The Least Possible Fuss and Publicity”: The Politics of Immigration in Postwar Canada, 1945 - 1963. by Paul Andrew Evans A thesis Presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfilment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2018 © Paul Andrew Evans 2018 Examing Committee Membership The following served on the Examining Committee for this thesis. The decision of the Examining Committee is by majority vote. External Examiner Keith Fleming, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Western University Supervisor Bruce Muirhead, Ph.D. Associate Vice President, External Research and Professor of History University of Waterloo Internal Member Marlene Epp, Ph.D. Dean, Professor of History and Peace and Conflict Studies Conrad Grebel University College University of Waterloo Internal Member Kevin Spooner, Ph.D. Associate Professor, North American Studies, History Wilfrid Laurier University Internal-external Member Daniel Henstra, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Political Science Associate Chair, Undergraduate Studies University of Waterloo ii Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. iii Abstract This thesis examines immigration policy in postwar Canada. Its focus is on the changes to immigration policy implemented between 1945 and 1963 by the governments of Mackenzie King, Louis St. Laurent, and John Diefenbaker, and on the events, ideas, and influences that drove those changes. The story is told through extensive primary-source research from the archival records of the federal Immigration Branch, the departments of Citizenship and Immigration, Labour, Agriculture, External Affairs, and the Privy Council Office.