VIA Rail Looks to the Future 47 Management Discussion and Analysis 16 Review of Operations 66 Financial Statements 26 Safety 118 Corporate Directory

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

VIA Rail Looks to the Future 47 Management Discussion and Analysis 16 Review of Operations 66 Financial Statements 26 Safety 118 Corporate Directory ANNUAL REPORT 2016 CONTENTS 02 Our Business at-a-Glance 28 Awards 04 Message from the Lead Director of the Board 32 Sustainable Mobility Report 06 Message from the President 35 Environment 08 Year at a Glance 36 Key Performance Indicators 10 2016 Milestones 38 Governance and Accountability 12 VIA Rail Looks to the Future 47 Management Discussion and Analysis 16 Review of Operations 66 Financial Statements 26 Safety 118 Corporate Directory OUR BUSINESS VIA RAIL AT-A-GLANCE WHO WE ARE VIA Rail operates Canada’s national passenger rail service on behalf of the Government of Canada. An independent Crown corporation established in 1977, VIA Rail provides a safe, cost-effective and environmentally responsible service from coast to coast in both official languages. The corporation operates close to 494 train departures weekly on a 12,500 km network, connecting over 400 Canadian communities. With approximately 2,700 active employees, VIA Rail carried 3.97 million passengers in 2016. WHERE WE OPERATE PASSENGER REVENUES PER TRAIN ROUTE 77 % Inter-City Travel 21 % Long-Distance 2 % Regional 77 % of passenger revenues are from inter-city travel (in the Corridor) PASSENGER TRIPS PER TRAIN ROUTE 94 % Inter-City Travel 4 % Long-Distance 2 % Regional Inter-City Travel Long-Distance Regional 94 % INTER-CITY TRAVEL LONG-DISTANCE REGIONAL of passenger trips consist of inter-city travel (THE CORRIDOR) TRAVEL AND TOURISM SERVICES (in the Corridor) In the densely populated In Western and Eastern VIA Rail provides passenger corridor between Québec Canada, VIA Rail’s trains service in several rural and COMMUNITIES SERVED City, QC and Windsor, ON, attract travellers from around remote regions of Canada. VIA Rail trains provide the world and support Mandated by the Government downtown-to-downtown Canada’s tourism industry. of Canada to meet essential travel between major urban The Canadian, VIA Rail’s transportation needs, centres, suburban centres Western transcontinental these trains serve many and communities. train, provides service communities where between Vancouver and alternative, year-round Toronto. In Eastern Canada, transportation is limited the Ocean runs between or unavailable. Montréal and Halifax. 400+ served across Canada * Services on Vancouver Island and Gaspé are suspended due to infrastructure availability. 2 VIA RAIL CANADA Our key assets reflect the breadth of our business, from our stations and maintenance centers to the fleet of locomotives and train cars we operate, the passengers we serve, the buildings we occupy and the employees who work for us. FREQUENCY TRAIN DEPARTURES 494 per week of which 92 % of our trains depart on time PASSENGERS EMPLOYEES FLEET PASSENGER TRIPS ACTIVE EMPLOYEES AS OF THE END TRAIN CARS OF THE CALENDAR YEAR (IN AND OUT OF SERVICE) 2,731 426 EMPLOYEE DIVERSITY LOCOMOTIVES 3.97 million 32 % 73 covering 1.37 billion kilometres across of our employees are women, 10 % are visible of which 71 % have been rebuilt for improved Canada of which: 94 % is inter-city travel, minorities, 2 % are people with disabilities and operational and environmental efficiency, 4 % is long-distance and 2 % is regional. 2 % are Aboriginal People to run a safe and fluid service BUILDINGS TRAIN STATIONS OFFICES MAINTENANCE CENTRES 121 7 4 of which 54 are heritage stations 1 head office, 6 regional state-of-the-art facilities OUR BUSINESS AT-A-GLANCE 3 MESSAGE FROM THE LEAD DIRECTOR OF THE BOARD It is with pride that I write this message on behalf of the The Corridor fleet renewal and dedicated tracks Board of Directors of VIA Rail, a company that, by focusing projects are essential parts of the two-pronged viability on the needs of its customers, has now positioned itself strategy we laid out in 2014. The initial focus was on as a key player in the Canadian transportation system. In growing revenues and increasing ridership to show 2016, continuing on the progress we made over the past that Canadians value passenger rail service. This has two years, revenue and ridership numbers grew even been our priority for the past two years and VIA Rail has more and several important milestones were achieved been incredibly successful. Since 2014, ridership and along the way. revenues have grown by 4.6 % and 15.6 % respectively. The year started off well with the 2016 federal budget VIA Rail’s long term strategy to build and operate tracks providing VIA Rail with $ 34 million for improvements to dedicated to passenger service was acknowledged by its stations and maintenance centers. This appropriation both the Canadian Transportation Act Review Report, will cover projects at several stations along the Québec also known as the Emerson Report, which was published City – Windsor corridor, as well as at our two maintenance in 2016, and the 2016 federal budget. The Emerson centers in Montréal and Toronto. The budget also Report was very favourable to VIA Rail and showed a provided support for two major strategic projects. keen understanding of VIA Rail’s operating context by First, VIA Rail was allocated $ 7.7 million to support calling for a separation of passenger and freight rail to technical studies and other pre-procurement activities help modernize the Corporation. The federal budget related to the renewal of its Québec City – Windsor provided financial support for an in-depth assessment of corridor fleet, along with safety upgrades at grade our proposal. Throughout the year we continued to build crossings, and investments in improved security. our relationship with Transport Canada and welcomed As well, Budget 2016 provided Transport Canada with visits from Transport Minister Marc Garneau to VIA Rail’s $ 3.3 million to support an in-depth assessment of headquarters and Montréal Maintenance Centre. our High Frequency Rail (dedicated tracks) proposal. Following this recognition, VIA Rail redoubled its efforts VIA Rail was also recognized with a number of awards and submitted business cases to Transport Canada in 2016, which are further detailed in this report. I’d like in December for both the renewal of the fleet, and High to highlight two of them — both won by our President Frequency Rail. 4 VIA RAIL CANADA and CEO — which focus on issues important to all of departure, I was selected by my fellow directors to be us at VIA Rail. Mr. Desjardins-Siciliano received the the Lead Director of the Board until the nomination of a Women and Boards Award for his work to advance new Chairperson by the Government of Canada. It has the role of women in corporate governance within our been my honour to take on this role. company. VIA Rail has positioned itself as a Canadian leader in diversity in governance and its Board of In closing, I wish to thank everyone who contributed Directors achieved gender parity in 2014. Three of our to our success in 2016, from our almost 4 million eight executives are women, and 30 % of our senior passengers to our employees who always go the extra managers are women. Our President also received mile. I would also like to thank my colleagues on the the “Business Achievement Award” from the Prix des Board of Directors for their continued commitment and Conseillers Juridiques du Québec for both his customer- dedication to VIA Rail. centric commercial strategy and his innovative High Frequency Rail proposal. Creative thinking across all levels of the company has been a key contributor to the company’s success, and will help guide its future. Internally, Eric Stefanson, Interim Chairman of the Board, announced his resignation in March to pursue other projects in his home province of Manitoba. VIA Rail was fortunate to have him for the past nine years and we all benefited from his extensive expertise. On behalf of the Board members and all VIA Rail employees I’d like to thank Mr. Stefanson for his dedicated service. Under his leadership, the Board supported and gave direction to JANE MOWAT VIA Rail’s endeavours, which helped lay the foundation Lead Director of the Board, Chairperson of the Audit for its continued success. Following Mr. Stefanson’s and Finance Committee MESSAGE FROM THE LEAD DIRECTOR OF THE BOARD 5 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT What a year it’s been! If there were any doubts about good practice for 2017 which will be a big year for our passenger rail’s relevance in Canada, our results this country — and VIA Rail! We’ll be celebrating Canada’s year have settled them. I’m proud to say that for the sesquicentennial and Montreal’s 375th anniversary. third year in a row VIA Rail is celebrating success and 150 years ago the completion of national railway played growth. The progress that began in 2014 created a a major role in bringing the country together in to strong foundation that we have continued to improve confederation. Today, the train still unites our country upon, and are still reaping the rewards of in 2016. Our from coast to coast, but at VIA Rail we envision an even total ridership increased by 4.1 % and our revenues more connected Canada. increased 8.9 % compared to last year. While these numbers are impressive on their own, taken in context In 2017, we will also be launching the celebrations of th they are even more remarkable. The end of 2016 marked VIA Rail’s 40 anniversary. The company was created by our 11th straight quarter of revenue growth, and fourth the transfer of CN’s passenger business in 1977, followed consecutive quarter of increasing ridership. Even more by the transfer of CP’s passenger services in 1978. Canadians made the smart choice this year to take the VIA Rail’s outstanding results and growth over the train. Meanwhile, internally, we increased our employee past three years have given us the confidence to think engagement score by six percent compared to last about how we want to position ourselves over the long year’s survey, which had already shown a 5 % growth term.
Recommended publications
  • List of Physicians 2015
    UNCLASSIFIED U.S. CONSULATE GENERAL AT QUEBEC CITY LIST OF PHYSICIANS 2015 The Consulate General assumes no responsibility or liability for the professional ability or reputation of, or the quality of services provided by, the medical professionals, medical facilities or air ambulance services whose names appear on the following list. Inclusion on this list is in no way an endorsement by the Department of State or the U.S. Consulate. Professional credentials and areas of expertise are provided directly by the medical professional, medical facility or air ambulance service; the Consulate General is not in a position to vouch for such information. You may receive additional information about the individuals and facilities on the list by contacting local medical boards and associations or local licensing authorities. 1.GENERAL PRACTITIONERS Dr. Bruno Denis Clinique médicale de la Cité Verte 1200, rue des Sœurs du Bon Pasteur Local 400 Québec, (Québec) OPHTHALMOLOGIST 418-688-1385 Fax : 418-688-3249 Clinique d’Ophtalmologie et Verres de Contact Dr. B. Brouillette 2875, boul. Laurier Clinique médicale de Sillery Ste. Foy, Quebec G1V 2M2 1270 rue William 658-2010 Québec, (Québec)G1S 4G1 418-688-0664 ORTHOPEDIST Dr. Diane Carbonneau Clinique médicale St. Louis Dr. Luc Petitclerc and 3165 chemin St. Louis Dr. Jean Lamontagne Québec (Québec) G1W 4R4 Hopital St-Sacrement 418-653-1970 1050, chemin Ste-Foy Québec(Québec) CARDIOLOGIST 418-682-7511 CHUL 2705, Boul. Laurier PEDIATRICIAN Ste-Foy (Québec) 418-654-2110 Dr. Pierre Déry CHUL DERMATOLOGIST 2705 boul. Laurier Ste Foy (Québec) G1V 4G2 Clinique Dermatologique Berger 418-654-2705 1000, chemin Ste-Foy, suite 22 Québec (Québec) G1S 2L6 PSYCHOLOGIST 418-687-3012 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Persons with Disabilities Directory
    SARNIA-LAMBTON DIRECTORY FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES | 2012-2013 INTRODUCTION The Sarnia Lambton Workforce Development Board is pleased to produce this directory of services for Persons with Disabilities in Lambton County. During the course of this project, all known services were contacted and requested to provide information about their programs and organizations. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this directory is accurate and as current as possible. If you have any information that you would like included in any future editions of this directory please submit them in writing to [email protected] The Directory can be accessed by CD-Rom or at the Sarnia Lambton Workforce Development Board website www.slwdb.org Suite 504-265 N. Front Street Sarnia, Ontario N7T 7X1 Telephone: 519-332-0000 Fax: 519-336-5822 Email: [email protected] Website: www.slwdb.org Sarnia Lambton Workforce Development Board is funded by Employment Ontario: The views expressed in this document do not reflect those of Employment Ontario. Directory for Persons with Disabilities I TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .............................................................................................I Emergency & Crisis Numbers .............................................................III Symbols .....................................................................................................IV SECTION 1 Equipment ............................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Rail No299 1976
    --- NO. 299 DECEMBER 1976 ...• , .. - ;. ~l,:..._ ".-... .: --. ::- . ~ .. -~ ... .--- ;..-. -=....:= ''-=-:-. -. --... -:--; ~ •• '- .. ~ -,-- . - ~ - -.-- ... -: .. ...,. - ',,. ... - ~ ! .. --"'" " r.·:· . :~ ... lfiE NIP Ii TUCKaIe Wihac t Bruce Mines, Ontario, on Lake Huron's north shore, copper mining and ore con­ centrating was carried on successfully A from the 1840s until almost 1870. Some of the waste from these operations, in the form of quartz tailings, was used as bal­ last when the Sault Ste. Marie branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway was built in 1887. Due to the primitive concentrating process used, these tailings contained a significant amount of residual copper and some precious metals and, one day, Can­ adian Pacific Limited may find it worth­ while to mine this part of CP RAIL's own roadbed. Back in 1898, two new copper mining concerns appeared at the "Bruce", one at the town and the other at Rock Lake, some ten miles to the north. Bruce Copper Mines Limited, the "town" company, spent large sums of money on surface installations, like a stamp mill for crushing ore, a coal dock and over a mile of railway to connect mill and mine and dock. Rock Lake Mining Company also erected expensive facilities above ground, the most impressive being a huge mill on the shores of Rock Lake, about two miles from the mine. A standard-gauge railway was built to connect the two sites. The mill's production was to be sent to a smelter in Michigan for refining and, in order to transport it out of Rock Lake, the Bruce Mines and Algoma Railway Company ~as chartered in 1899 to build north to Rock Lake from a point (junction) on the Canadian Pacific's Sault Branch.
    [Show full text]
  • Québec City & the Saguenay Fjord
    QUÉBEC Québec City & the Saguenay Fjord A Guided Walking Adventure Table of Contents Daily Itinerary ........................................................................... 4 Tour Itinerary Overview .......................................................... 10 Tour Facts at a Glance ........................................................... 12 Traveling To and From Your Tour .......................................... 14 Information & Policies ............................................................ 16 Canada at a Glance ............................................................... 18 Packing List ........................................................................... 22 800.464.9255 / countrywalkers.com 2 © 2015 Otago, LLC dba Country Walkers Travel Style This small-group Guided Walking Adventure offers an authentic travel experience, one that takes you away from the crowds and deep in to the fabric of local life. On it, you’ll enjoy 24/7 expert guides, premium accommodations, delicious meals, effortless transportation, and local wine or beer with dinner. Rest assured that every trip detail has been anticipated so you’re free to enjoy an adventure that exceeds your expectations. Overview This exploration of the heart of French-speaking North America captures some of the province of Québec’s most stunning and diverse scenery, from grandiose national and provincial parks to charming villages nestled in rolling farmland, never far from the majestic Saint Lawrence River. The tour begins and ends in Québec City—considered the
    [Show full text]
  • Montreal & Quebec Cities by Rail | Splendors of Eastern Canada
    MONTREAL & QUEBEC CITIES BY RAIL | SPLENDORS OF EASTERN CANADA Montreal & Quebec Cities by Rail | Splendors of Eastern Canada Eastern Canada Rail Vacation 5 Days / 4 Nights Toronto to Quebec City Priced at USD $1,250 per person INTRODUCTION If you're searching for a short and personalized Eastern Canada Rail tour, this itinerary is packed with freedom of choice tours to suit every traveler's needs. Soak up the diverse culture of Montreal and Quebec Cities by rail on this 5-day tour through the best of Eastern Canada. With sightseeing tours in both Montreal and Quebec City, you'll have the opportunity to discover this province's unique geography, diversity, history and culture that together has forged its identity. Itinerary at a Glance DAY 1 Toronto to Montreal | VIA Rail Business Class DAY 2 Montreal | Freedom of Choice - Choose 1 of 3 Excursions Option 1. Montreal Half Day Sightseeing Tour Option 2 Walking Tour of Old Montreal Option 3 Beyond the Market Food Walking Tour DAY 3 Montreal to Quebec | VIA Rail Business Class DAY 4 Quebec | Freedom of Choice - Choose 1 of 3 Excursions Option 1. Rendezvous with History Quebec City Tour Option 2 A Fabulous Country Tour Option 3 Foodie Walking Tour of Quebec City DAY 5 Quebec City | Departure Start planning your train vacation in Canada or Alaska by contacting our Rail specialists Call 1 800 986 4560 Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm Saturday 8.30am - 4pm Sunday 9am - 5:30pm (Pacific Standard Time) Email [email protected] Web canadarailvacations.com Suite 1200, 675 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC, V6B 1N2, Canada 2021/06/14 Page 1 of 5 MONTREAL & QUEBEC CITIES BY RAIL | SPLENDORS OF EASTERN CANADA MAP DETAILED ITINERARY Day 1 Toronto to Montreal | VIA Rail Business Class Enjoy the facilities of the Business Class Lounge before boarding the train.
    [Show full text]
  • Return to CHEMICAL VALLEY2019 Contents BACKGROUND
    Ten years after Ecojustice’s report on one of Canada’s most polluted communities Return to CHEMICAL VALLEY2019 Contents BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................3 Advocating for a right to a healthy and ecologically balanced environment in Chemical Valley ........................................4 THE LAND AND PEOPLE .............................................................................................................................................................................................5 INDUSTRIAL AIR POLLUTION EMISSIONS .................................................................................................................................................6 Source of the data: The National Pollutant Release Inventory (NPRI) ...............................................................................................6 2016 Air Pollution Emissions Data ............................................................................................................................................................................7 Analysis of criteria air contaminants emissions ...............................................................................................................................................8 Analysis of toxic volatile organic compounds emissions – Benzene and 1,3-Butadiene........................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    ASSESSMENT OF CHANGES IN PRECIPITATION INTENSITIES IN ONTARIO A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Guelph by BRANISLAVA VASIUEVIC In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Master of Science December, 2007 © Branislava Vasiljevic, 2007 Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-36577-9 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-36577-9 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Nnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • C.23 - Cw Info
    APRIL 14, 2015 Page 1 of 93 11. C.23 - CW INFO FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 25, 2015 Pettapiece presents Network Southwest plan to transport minister (Queen’s Park) – When it comes to improved local transportation options, Perth-Wellington MPP Randy Pettapiece wants to get the province on board. Today in the legislature, Pettapiece presented Steven Del Duca, Ontario’s transportation minister, with a copy of the Network Southwest plan unveiled March 18 in St. Marys. “I explained to the minister how important this is to many in our community,” said Pettapiece. “He was very receptive,” he added. The MPP also wrote to the minister on behalf of the 86 people who signed postcards to support the Network Southwest plan. He presented all the postcards directly to the minister along with a full copy of the plan. The postcards state: “High quality intercity transportation, based on rail and bus, is a necessity of any modern nation. Southwestern Ontario has a particular need, due to high road congestion, population density and diverse economic activity.” They also call for a definitive study on the concept plan as outlined by Network Southwest. Pettapiece has written and spoken many times about the importance of improved transportation options – and, in particular, the need to extend GO transit service through Perth-Wellington. Last year the MPP took the extra step of submitting an Order Paper question on the Premier’s stated intention of extending GO transit service to our riding. Pettapiece was not pleased by the response, which made no mention of rural transportation challenges, focusing instead on the government’s promises for the Greater Toronto-Hamilton area.
    [Show full text]
  • Quebec / Atlantic Canada Québec / Canada Atlantique
    Quebec / Atlantic Canada Québec / Canada atlantique HALIFAX a MONTRÉAL MONTRÉAL a HALIFAX TRAIN KM 15 TRAIN KM 14 NAME / Ocean NAME / Ocean NOM Océan NOM Océan Halifax OPERATES / OPERATES / Montréal EN SERVICE EN SERVICE DAYS / JOURS x2 DAYS / JOURS x2 Halifax, NS AT / HA 0 DP 1215 Montréal, QC ET / HE 0 DP 1830 (Central Station / Gare Centrale) Truro 103 1348 Saint-Lambert 7 1855 Springhill Jct. ★ 200 1504 Saint-Hyacinthe 54 1928 Amherst, NS 227 1529 Drummondville 100 2010 Sackville, NB 243 1546 AR 2140 AR 1639 Charny 247 Moncton 304 DP 2155 DP 1654 Montmagny ★ 311 2247 Rogersville ★ 397 1805 La Pocatière 371 2321 Miramichi 433 1857 Rivière-du-Loup 439 0007 Bathurst 504 2042 Trois-Pistoles ★ 482 0049 Petit Rocher ★ 521 2100 Rimouski 543 0157 Jacquet River ★ 549 2123 Mont-Joli 572 0235 Charlo ★ 574 2144 Sayabec ★ 619 0328 Campbellton, NB AT / HA 605 2226 Amqui 643 0348 Matapédia, QC ET / HE 624 2229 Causapscal ★ 665 0406 Causapscal ★ 681 2319 Matapédia, QC ET / HE 722 0525 Amqui 703 2342 Campbellton, NB AT / HA 741 0705 Sayabec ★ 727 0004 Charlo ★ 772 0739 Mont-Joli 774 0054 Jacquet River ★ 797 0801 Rimouski 803 0130 Petit Rocher ★ 825 0826 Trois-Pistoles ★ 864 0237 Bathurst 842 0852 Rivière-du-Loup 907 0320 Miramichi 913 1032 La Pocatière 975 0405 Rogersville ★ 949 1121 Montmagny ★ 1035 0438 AR 1230 AR 0525 Moncton 1042 Charny 1099 DP 1245 DP 0540 Sackville, NB 1103 1334 Drummondville 1246 0732 Amherst, NS 1119 1350 Saint-Hyacinthe 1292 0820 Springhill Jct. ★ 1146 1413 Saint-Lambert 1339 0854 Montréal, QC ET / HE 1346 AR 0905 Truro 1243 1539 (Central Station / Gare Centrale) Halifax, NS AT / HA 1346 AR 1710 ★ Stops on request when traveller is seen by train staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventaire National De L'amiante Cet Inventaire Contient Tous Les Immeubles Appartenant À SPAC Ainsi Que Tous Les Baux Gérés Par SPAC
    Services publics et Approvisionnement Canada - Inventaire national de l'amiante Cet inventaire contient tous les immeubles appartenant à SPAC ainsi que tous les baux gérés par SPAC. En date de juin 2021. * Voir notes à la fin du document. Adresse Nom du bien Numéro civique Rue Ville Province Code postal Type de bien Présence connue Plan de gestion de d'amiante? l'amiante en place? Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador 1 Immeuble des Pêches autoroute 410 Baie Verte NL A0K 1B0 Bail Non Non requis 2 Immeuble E.K. Jerrett 45 autoroute Conception Bay Bay Roberts NL A0A 1G0 Bail Non Non requis 3 Immeuble du Conseil communautaire promenade Tableland Birchy Head NL A0K 1K0 Bail Non Non requis 4 Immeuble Sweetlands 232 promenade Confederation Bonavista NL A0C 1B0 Bail Non Non requis 5 Immeuble Doyle rue Main Brig Bay NL A0K 4A0 Bail Non Non requis 6 Immeuble 64 rue Main Channel-Port aux Basques NL A0M 1C0 Bail Travail en cours Travail en cours 7 Immeuble Brett 2 avenue Hopedale Channel-Port aux Basques NL A0M 1C0 Bail Non Non requis 8 Immeuble Rodway 58 promenade Manitoba Clarenville NL A5A 1K5 Bail Non Non requis 9 Immeuble Vardy promenade Manitoba Clarenville NL A0E 1J0 Bail Non Non requis 10 Immeuble Goobie 8 place Myers Clarenville NL A0E 1J0 Bail Non Non requis 11 Édifice Morgan 55 rue Thompson Clarenville NL A5A 1Y9 Bail Non Non requis 12 Ancien immeuble de la banque de Nouvelle-Ecosse 49-53 autoroute Conception Bay Clarke's Beach NL A0A 1W0 Bail Non Non requis 13 Tours Fortis 4 avenue Herald Corner Brook NL A2H 4B4 Bail Oui Oui 14 Immeuble Lundrigan 18 promenade Lundrigan Corner Brook NL A2H 7M3 Bail Non Non requis 15 Édifice Joseph R.
    [Show full text]
  • Pital. We Under­ Stand That He Is Now Better and Up
    We were also sorry to hear that Mr. Joseph Julien. chairman of the Sarnia station of the Ontario Mission, has been ill and confined to the hospital. We under­ stand that he is now better and up. We are not certain that he has returne4 to work. Our sympathies are. also extended to Mr. Julien on the loss of his father during the time he was confined to the hos­ pital. · Note to the folks in the 5<>-50 Club-we are planning a trip· to the F~rd Oakville plant in the near future. We ·will see the Ford being assembled from beginning to end and who knows there might even be a free sample or twc (ma.ke mine a Monarch please). We will have the full details concerning the date and time etc. in the near futlire. Also, plans are going ahead for a Buffet Banquet-likewise--details available soon. Join us 'n Friday evenings and get in on these interesting events. Mr. Bob Boese taught the Sunday School class this past Sun~ and from all reports the lesson was en­ joJ8d by all who attended. f1ig1 ~ -..PAS-c-.T,...OR-.'.-.5 STUDY -C~iP -CAl{P From t he 3tudy: The young people found out on the retreat that there is so much we can get along without. We may not always like it,but it is possible. Flashlights and gas lights, replaced the electric lights. The hard bumpy ground ~eplaced the soft mattress of. home, for the boys in the tents. Rather than the water coming to you.
    [Show full text]
  • DATE PHOTOGRAPHER TITLE REFERENCE CODE 1966-01-01 Ed. Levee a Armoury AFC 177-S1-SS14-F1 1966-01-01 Chute New Year Baby at Victo
    DATE PHOTOGRAPHER TITLE REFERENCE CODE 1966-01-01 Ed. Levee a Armoury AFC 177-S1-SS14-F1 New year baby at Victoria 1966-01-01 Chute Hospital AFC 177-S1-SS14-F2 First London baby born at 1966-01-01 Dick Victoria Hospital AFC 177-S1-SS14-F3 New Years baby at St. Joe's hospital parents Mr. & Mrs. B. 1966-01-01 Ed. Szymkiewicz AFC 177-S1-SS14-F4 1st New Years baby in Kent, 1966-01-01 Chatham Barrie Crozier AFC 177-S1-SS14-F5 Bruce county's 1st new years 1966-01-01 Cantelon baby, Fischer boy AFC 177-S1-SS14-F6 1966-01-01 Stratford Kingdom Hall opened AFC 177-S1-SS14-F7 1966-01-01 Chute Presentation at Queens Park AFC 177-S1-SS14-F8 1966-02-01 Sarnia 1st baby in Lambton county AFC 177-S1-SS14-F9 1966-02-01 --- Stratford - Cemetery Vandalism AFC 177-S1-SS14-F10 Stratford - 1st Stratford baby 1966-02-01 --- Faye Fowlie AFC 177-S1-SS14-F11 Chatham - 1st baby at Chatham 1966-02-01 --- PGH Thompson girl AFC 177-S1-SS14-F12 Stratford - 1st baby at St. 1966-02-01 --- Mary's David Sharp AFC 177-S1-SS14-F13 Woodstock - New Years baby Ann 1966-02-01 --- Crawford AFC 177-S1-SS14-F14 Woodstock - East Zorra township 1966-03-01 --- council AFC 177-S1-SS14-F15 Woodstock - West Zorra township 1966-03-01 --- council AFC 177-S1-SS14-F16 Woodstock - East Nissouri 1966-03-01 --- township council AFC 177-S1-SS14-F17 Woodstock - Blenheim township 1966-03-01 --- council AFC 177-S1-SS14-F18 1966-03-01 --- Chatham council inaugural AFC 177-S1-SS14-F19 Thames Secondary school, 1966-03-01 Lee opening day activities AFC 177-S1-SS14-F20 Sarnia - CIL construction at 1966-03-01 --- Courtright AFC 177-S1-SS14-F21 1966-03-01 --- Sarnia - Old hotel at Sombra AFC 177-S1-SS14-F22 Woodstock - North Oxford 1966-03-01 --- township council AFC 177-S1-SS14-F23 Sarnia - Demolition of salt 1966-03-01 --- plant AFC 177-S1-SS14-F24 St.
    [Show full text]