WA Macewen Last Heard of In

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WA Macewen Last Heard of In It was a little Rainier in • In Canada you can talk ^Monaco, Wednesday. And a till you’re red in the face. lot rainier than usual here Talk in Hungary and you Tuesday. The Glengarry New face the Reds. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS VOL. LXVI — No. 4 ALEXANDRIA. ONTARIO, ^THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1957 SINGLE COPY 7o FEU F0IH PUT IS MUMU’S KEIV1 IS HSSHS W. A. MacEwen Last Heard Of Council Names Suffered Scalp Cut Borden’s To Build In Tractor Mishap Freedom Fighter’s Wife Happy In (lorn wall Monday Afternoon Same Committees Wyman McMillan, 27, of Lochiel, On Smaller Scale Town Council set up its commit- received a severe scalp wound The Borden Company Limited In Her New Surroundings Police Pressing Search for Missing Man tees for 1957 at the inaugural meet- Monday when (the hood of the trac-i will rebuild at Maxville, where its And His Car — Possibility Of ing held recently, and the same tor he wias driving flew open and milk receiving plant was destroyed1 Mrs. Nick Fritz Describes Harrowing councillors having been elected, last struck him on: the head. early last Thursday morning, but Experiences In Flight From Hungary —- Amnesia Raised By Doctor . December, the make-up of the com- The young Aan was taken to Dr. on a much smaller scale. mittees remained unchanged. D. J. Dolan in (Alexandria, who took { Husband Has Job In Montreal W. A. MacE.wen, widely-known Maxville businessman and five sutures iri the laceration, which j Carl Murray, manager of the They follow, with the first-named plant, which was a collecting depot reeve of the village, has not been heard from since Monday councillor as,chairman: was quite deep. McMillan was “It’s like going from hell into heaven”, Jacques Fritz afternoon, and police are pressing a search for him and the standing up a|s he drove, and at- for 59 milk producers in the area, translated the swift reply of lovely, young Mrs. Nick Fritz, Roads and walks—Adelard Men- said that the new building will be 2954 Buick Roadmaster he was driving. ard, Magnus Lemay, J. G. Proulx. tempting to head off a stray cow, when she was asked how she felt about escaping from her when the tractor struck a snow- erected on the site of the old one, He may be suffering from amnesia, Dr. John P. Mutch Fire — Lemay, Proulx, Uoyd probably next summer. In the Hungarian homeland to Canada. 'of Maxville, has suggested. Mr. MacEwen is 63 and his age McHugh. covered culvert and threw him With her infant son, Walter, Mrs. Fritz is staying with head-first onto the sprung hood. meantime, none of the company's and physical condition suggest this possibility. But police Welfare — Sebastien Laporte, ! four employees in Maxville will be her father-in-law and his wife in Alexandria, while her husband are not Iruling out the possibility of foul play, and the search R. E. R. Macdonald, Menard. let off. works as a toolmaker for the Imperial Tobacco Company in is being carried out over a I Planning, development and in-, 'Montreal. They arrived here after ' a harrowing trip from dustry — McHugh, Lemay, Mac-1 The new structure will be of wide area. The description of Mrs. I. McDonald cement blocks. The portion of the Budapest to the Austrian bor- Missing Reeve | donald. der, which took them some- Mr. MacEwen and his car is Finance — Reeve George Lefeb-, bid building used to store ice was W hat A Difference not essential, he said, and will not •being broadcast by radio and Here Monday jvre, McHugh, Laporte. Widely Mourned thing like a month, travelling be replaced. A large part of the television stations in the area. Reeye W. A. MacJSwen, of Appointed to the Park and A Day Makes by night, seeking shelter in The missing man is reported to Many Glengarry relatives and 6,000 or so blocks of' Ice which had Maxville, missing since Monday, (Recreation committee were Messrs. One thing you can say about farm homes by day, and wad- have, been carrying an exception- friends mourn- the passing of Mrs. just been stored in the plant, still was a Newscaller that morn- McHugh and (Menard, and the ing hip-deep through icy chan- ally. large amount of money on his Innis McDonald, at her home in ! remain inside the toppled walls of the Canadian winter, it’s got ing. Reeve and Mr. McHugh were range. Like that 86 degrees nels which had been dug by person that day. He had been mak- Greenfield. Mrs. McDonald died I the building. A rough lumber struc- Mr. MacEwen usually drop- named to the Planning Board. that marked the extremes of the Russians to discourage the ing collections for Maxville Feed & i Monday morning following a I ture will be built around: the ice, 1 ped' into the office for a chat Mayor George Simon is a metn- (lengthy illness.* She was aged 66. I the weather in Alexandria this exodus from Hungary. Seed Co., now operated by his elder ber, ex officio, of all committees, | (Born at Glen Roy, the daughter I and it will be covered with sawdust son, Bill MacEwen. when in town, and he spent a or seme insulating material. week and last week. Tuesday, Mrs. Fritz’s cameo features and pleasant few minutes talking including the recreation committee.j (jsabei) of thé late Dan Allan Mc- January 15, the mercury nose- happy animation show none of the A small office is to be erected Mrs. MacEwen reported to police over the recent session of coun- dived to 37 degrees below zero, strain that must have accompanied Donald and his wife, Isobel Mac- temporarily and farmers will load that he left home about 10 am. ties’ council. As usual, too, he and just one week later it lazed those days, and her son is, a Donald, she graduated from Alex- their milk directly onto refrigerated Monday, on a round of business was seeking information as to New Chairman andria High School before complet- up around the 49 degree mark, healthy-looking infant with bright cans which was to take him to the residence of a person whom cars at the Maxville CNR station, as a two-day January thaw un- brown eyes. But he was not always ing the Normal School course at for shipment to Montreal. Alexandria, Dalhousie, Lancaster we believed would be found in Of Public Utilities Cornwall. She taught school at froze the county. like this, said his grandfather; the and Cornwall. He was last seen the Glen Robertson area. He Rolland Brisson was voted in as Green Valley and Loch Garry prior Fire was discovered about 150 The warm winds came Sun- . child had been sickly from birth, at 5.30 that evening by L. Cameron was planning to drive to the chairman of the Alexandria Public to her marriage In 1915 to Innis am. last Thursday, and already had day night and by Tuesday and for the first months of his life, Kennedy, counties’ clerk-treasurer, Glen when he left the office. Utilities Commission at the in- McDonald of greenfield. a good start when MaxvUle’s volun- morning most of the ground he was oared for at a government when he left the counties’ build- His many friends are hoping augural meeting recently. He suc- Since that tune she had been a teer fire brigade arrived on the was bare under a steady down- day nursery while his mother and ings. He Js thought to have in- to hear good news of him. ceeds Mayor George Simon, who resident of the (Greenfield area, and scene. Loss was estimated at $75,- pour of rain. There were some father worked. tended making a business call in held the post for four years, from latterly of the village, widely known 000. At one time, the milk was East Cornwall before starting home wonderful potential skating Unlike Canadian wives, who often 1953 to 1956. for her charming hospitality, her pasteurized before being shipped-, rinks in every hollow and creek work outside their homes largely to Maxville. and the loss included several pieces e No Injuries In Members of the electric depart- (natural friendliness and the many around th country. But our through choice, the employment of The description issued by police of equipment. ment committee are Mayor Simon other fine qualities which endeared o “Spring” was short-lived ; a the mother was a necessity to follows: and J. A. Sabourin, and of the [her to family, neighbors and blizzard came out of the north-' Budapest, not only because it took Age, 63; height, five feet eight 3 Minor Mishaps water department committee, Jean (friends. She was always active in east on Wednesday to remind their combined wages to pay the inches; weight, 130 pounds; hair, Damage was fairly heavy, but Trottier and Martin Clement. [ the affairs o| St. Catherine of Accident Verdict that Winter had not lost its rent and buy food, but because the black, greying on the sides;' com- there were no injuries in three sep- Sienna parish./, grip. State requires it, said Mrs. Fritz, : plexion, medium. arate traffic accidents in the area Mrs. McDonald leaves to mourn r—O j j— through her father-in-law. She He was dressed in a dark bluish- Has);, week. Routine Check At her passing, hjer husband, six sons In Boy’s Death herself was an IBM operator and grey overcoat - With a grey fedora. In a three-car pile-up five miles and four daughters, all of whom Death was found to be accidental Tenders Sought For •her husband was employed to a He drove a 1954 gun-grey Buick east of Cornwall on the mçming Border Nabs Men were home fo&the funeral.
Recommended publications
  • Why the City of Ottawa Can – and Should – Take Action on the Proposed Energy East Pipeline
    Why the City of Ottawa Can – and Should – Take Action on the Proposed Energy East Pipeline The proposed Energy East pipeline also jeopardize the health and safety of nearby res- idents, ruin property values, and be detrimental to would bring 1.1 million barrels-per- local economies. day (over 175 million litres) across nearly 50 km of the City of Ottawa, There are still many questions that remain open. If there were a spill, how much oil would have to spill every single day. This would be the before the company was able to detect it? What would largest tar sands pipeline in the world, be the short and long-term impacts of a spill on local meant to take tar sands bitumen from ecology? Does the city have the capacity to clean up a major spill? What would happen if oil spilled into Alberta to tanker ports in Quebec and aquifers that many residents rely upon? New Brunswick. It is for these reasons that we’re urging the City of There are many concerns about the risks from the Ottawa to conduct its own risk assessments of the pipeline. As it passes under a number of rivers – in- pipeline, to talk to its residents about the proposed cluding the Mississippi and Rideau, numerous wet- pipeline, and to intervene at both the Ontario Energy lands, as well as sensitive aquifers, it brings risks of PMS7483 - CMYK BUILD C85 Y100 K55 Board and the National Energy Board hearings. spills and contamination all along the path. It could 1 convey their concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • Just North Enough
    BUSINESS IN FOCUS 1 Just North Enough AS FEATURED IN BUSINESS IN FOCUS CANADA SEPTEMBER 2013 2 SEPTEMBER ISSUE | 2013 Just North Enough Written by Anne Lindert-Wentzell In 1882, a man by the name of John Ferguson got off a train at the northeastern bay of Lake Nipiss- ing, Ontario. A settler looking for a place to call home, Ferguson saw the potential in the landscape before him. He purchased acreage, built his homestead and witnessed the influx of settlers into the area. Unwittingly, he had established the settlement now known as the City of North Bay. ne hundred and thirty years and 54,000 residents later, the City of North Bay continues to grow and diversify. North Bay is committed to building its profile as the place to do business Oand enjoy excellent quality of life in a city of unlimited opportunity. A Hub of Activity Known as the “Gateway City” because of its strategic location, North Bay is a transportation and telecommunications hub with a well-developed, efficient transportation infrastructure. This includes highways – the east-west artery of the Trans-Canada runs through North Bay; two national rail lines; two fibre optics networks – the third largest in Ontario after Toronto and Ottawa; and one of the largest airports in the country. BUSINESS IN FOCUS 3 “We’re at the crossroads of north, south, east and west,” ex- capabilities for Canadian, American and international markets. plains North Bay’s Mayor, Al McDonald. “We’re the only city “We are one of only four 10,000 foot runways in the province in northern Ontario that has a four-lane highway to Toronto.” of Ontario,” Mayor McDonald adds.
    [Show full text]
  • Rotary Lode the Rotary Club of North Bay Ontario, Canada
    The George E. McArthur Memorial ROTARY LODE THE ROTARY CLUB OF NORTH BAY ONTARIO, CANADA THE FOUR-WAY TEST 1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIR to all concerned? 3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? January 28, 2013 www.rotaryclubofnorthbay.org PRESIDENT’S REMARKS BOARD OF DIRECTORS Special Presentation 2012-2013 I am pleased to announce today the latest President.................................Bill Hagborg Honourary member to be inducted into our Rotary Past President........................Gisèle Lynch President Elect...............Catherine Whiting family – Trudy Lang has been an active participant Secretary...............................Nestor Prisco with our Club and a strong supporter of Rotary for PRESIDENT BILL HAGBORG Assistant Secretary...................Don Coutts many years. She has been a Paul Harris Fellow Treasurer / Charitable Trust...Gerry Gaiser since December 2009 and currently is a PHF with one stone, Treasurer / Administration........John Lewis and is a Sustaining Member of The Rotary Foundation. And this past Christmas, she DIRECTORS: made a donation of $2,000 to our Club to Colin Thacker..........................Brett Tucker go towards our Children’s projects. This Chris Parkin........................Spencer Merritt ATTENDANCE: recognition is certainly long overdue. The Kim Kanmacher........................John Lewis 46 members members gave Trudy a standing ovation. DIRECTOR & COMMITTEE REPORTS One of our Board meeting standing agenda items is on our Bill Hagborg announced that a short Board meeting will “Club Visioning”, which was developed at the Club Council a take place immediately after the meeting today. couple of years ago. Based on our discussion at January’s Marg Moody informed members that Alex Speirs has had meeting, we are reviewing this document as the focus for an accident and is in considerable pain.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Regular Meeting of City Council Held Monday, January 23, 2017
    Minutes of the Regular Meeting of City Council Held Monday, January 23, 2017 Present: Mayor McDonald, Councillors Shogren, Bain, Maroosis, Anthony, Vaillancourt, King, Serran, Mayne, Vrebosch Public Presentations: Dr. Chirico/Dr. Zimbalatti re Casino Kay Heuer re Casino Brenda Quenneville re Casino Jeff Fournier re Dionne Home Joshua Pride re Dionne Home Gary Gardiner re Water Rates Shirley Scalise re Dionne Home Miles Peters re Dionne Home Sandy O’Grady re Dionne Home Richard Tafel re Dionne Home Nancy Black re Dionne Artefacts Reports from Officers: Fry, M. re 2017 and 2018 Arena Ice Rental Rates (34) Hillier, B. re Source Protection Plan Implementation - Update (31) Kimber, B. re Age Friendly Community Planning Grant Presentation (32) Kimber, B. re TransCanada Trail Completion – West Link Pedestrian Trail Only (33) Saucier, S. re 2017 and 2018 Arena Ice Rental Rates (34) Res. #2017-24: Moved by Councillor Serran, seconded by Councillor Maroosis That minutes for the public meetings held on: - Monday, November 14, 2016 - Monday, December 19, 2016 (Sp.); - Monday, January 9, 2017; and - Monday, January 16, 2017 be adopted as presented. “Carried” Res. #2017-25(a): Moved by Councillor Mayne, seconded by Councillor Serran That Engineering and Works Committee Report No. 2017-01 relating to: - 2017 Water and Wastewater Operating Budget be adopted as presented. - 2 - January 23, 2017 Mayor Al McDonald declared a conflict of interest as he owns property in the area. Record of Vote (Upon request from Councillor Bain) Yeas: Councillors Bain, Vaillancourt, Shogren, Serran, Vrebosch, Mayne Nays: Councillors Maroosis, King, Anthony “Carried” Engineering and Works Committee Report No.
    [Show full text]
  • Deafblind Awareness Month 2019
    Deafblind Awareness Month 2019 Calendar of Events May 28 – Participate in National AccessAbility Week activities with a booth at the County of Simcoe’s (County Admin offices, Barrie) 9:00 – 3:00 p.m. Participating Organization: DeafBlind Ontario Services May 31 – Participate in National AccessAbility Week activities with a booth at the Town of Aurora’s Open House, (recreation centre, Aurora) 3:00 – 6: 30 p.m. Participating Organization: DeafBlind Ontario Services June 1- Sensory Exploration Art (SEA™) Activity – National AccessAbility Week (200 Duncan Street, Newmarket) – 9:00 am. – 12noon Participating Organizations: Newmarket Accessibility Committee & DeafBlind Ontario Services June - National Deafblind Awareness Month Proclamations: Newmarket, Milton, Ajax, Brantford, North Bay, Orillia, Port Hope, Thunder Bay, Toronto, Whistler, Halifax, Charlottetown. June 2 – Landmark lighting – BC Place. June 3 – Landmark lightings will take place in the following regions: Toronto Sign – City Hall; CN Tower; Niagara Peace Bridge; Niagara Falls; London Life – Dufferin Building; London City Hall’ North Vancouver – City Hall; Winnipeg – Forks Market Canopy; Calgary Tower; Calgary Telus Sparks Building; Penticton South Okanagan Convention Centre; Port Credit Lighthouse; PEI – City Hall, Halifax – City Hall. June 3 – Gathering to celebrate the lighting up of the CN Tower (base of CN tower, Toronto) 8:30 p.m. Participating Organizations: Deafblind Adventurers, Deafblind Association of Toronto, Intervenor Services Organizations across Ontario. June 3 – Boston Pizza Dinner before CN Tower Lighting Ceremony. Participating Organizations: Deafblind Association of Toronto and Deafblind Adventures. June 3 -- Enjoy some light refreshments, socialize and learn more about deafblindness at the London CNIB Hub at 171 Queens Ave. Suite 101 (Entrance on Richmond).
    [Show full text]
  • OBITUARY in Addition to His Parents, I Commencement Month
    ALL THS NXWS ALL THE NEWS * OF GLENGARRY OF GLENGARRY FOR OLENGARRIANS The Glen FOR OLENGARRIANS THGE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAtf®! IN EASTERN ONTARIO Alexandria. Onr.»riday, November 24, 1944. $2.00 A YEAS VOL. LH-No. 47. E Flt-Sergt. Hugh E. MacDonald, Favor Postwar Killed InKtreet Lochiel Couple 16,000 N.R.M.A. Troops To Be Brown House, Reported Killed Subsidy For Cheese icago 50 Years Married Sent Overseas, King Tells Commons Martin J.-çïpbin Was Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac Prime Minister Informed House, Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Rory MacDonald Learn Son Glengarry Patrons Want Some Form Of Price Husband CWEPrmer Millan Honored, Nov 14th That Needed Reinforcements: To Be Sent $ Met Death While On Instructional Duties Glengarry^irirl By Family and Friends At Once—Cabinet Resignation Reported. In England—Two Reported Wounded. Support In Peace Glengarry cheese producers put CORNWALL, 22-^ Martin J. On the occasion of their Golden Sixteen thousand of the troops can- Flight-Sergeant Hugh E. MacDon- themsèlves on record as favoring con- Tobin, 49, a natjjfjbf Cornwall, was Wedding Anniversary, Tuesday, No- Tom Reid, M.P. ed up under the National Resources ald of the R.O.A.F., youngest son of Final Loan tinuance ob some form of support for instantly killed ijlekr his home in vember 14th, Mr and Mrs Donald J. Mobilizaion Act are to be sent over- Mr. and Mrs. Rory MacDonald, Brown Total At $766,150. cheese prices in the post war era, at Chicago, Wednfiay morning when MacMillan, 17-5th Lochiel were honor- To Be Guest Speaker seas as reinforcements for the Cana- House, was killed on active service he was struck bviBb auto while cross- ed by family and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Event Program 2012 ONTARIO ULTIMATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Accommodations, Facilities & Events Map
    Official Event Program 2012 ONTARIO ULTIMATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Accommodations, Facilities & Events Map OUC ACCOMMODATIONS IN RESIDENCES ON COLLEGE DRIVE FOX & FIDDLE - HOME OF THE OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT PUB! MARATHON BEACH, WATERFRONT (MEMORIAL DR. @ MAIN ST.) NORTHGATE SHOPPING MALL DRIVING DIRECTIONS From University/College to Sports Complex: Take College Dr. south to Gormanville Rd. On roundabout keep right onto Gormanville Rd. BEST WESTERN, TRAVELODGE & HOTEL LOCATIONS ON LAKESHORE DR. Get into left lane and turn onto Highway 17/11S. Stay on Highway 17/11S for 11kms (you’ll go through 4 sets of lights before exiting Hwy. 11S at Lakeshore Dr. Go through the lights at Pinewood Park Dr. and travel west on Lakeshore Drive for about 1km. You’re there! The Sports Complex is on the left (1105 Lakeshore Drive). From Sports Complex to Hotels: Turn left out of the Sports Complex onto Lakeshore Drive. The preferred stay hotels are on the right hand side 2km up. Stay on Lakeshore Drive and head north for restaurants, gas stations, liquor and beer stores, shopping, etc. OMISCHL COMPLEX - MAIN VENUE & DINNER SITE MAYOR’S MESSAGE - WELCOME TO THE CITY OF NORTH BAY On behalf of City Council and the citizens of North Bay, I am delighted to extend greetings and a very warm welcome to all players and coaches attending the 2012 Ontario Ultimate Championships on July 7th and 8th. We would also like to extend our warmest thanks to the sponsors, volunteers and the organizing committee who have played a part in putting this event together. Their hard work is recognized and we thank them for their efforts in hosting this event.
    [Show full text]
  • Premier Not Satisfied with MNR Handling Cursory Look at the Oct
    Page 4 — ALMAGUIN NEWS, Wednesday, November 7, 2007 THE ALMAGUIN NEWS Box 518, BURK’S FALLS, ONTARIO P0A 1C0 Phone: Burk’s Falls 705-382-3843 • Powassan 705-724-2741 • 1-800-731-6397 • Fax: 705-382-3440 Email: [email protected] IS A DIVISION OF METROLAND MEDIA GROUP LTD. Joe Anderson, Vice-President and Regional Publisher Premier not satisfied with MNR handling cursory look at the Oct. 10 provincial election could have given Premier Dalton A McGuinty a pretty rosy outlook on how Ontarians view his governing over the past four years. But a little deeper delving into the results demonstrates that all is not well for Liberals in Northern Ontario. In Thunder Bay-Atikokan, Liberal MPP Bill Mauro squeaked to victory over his NDP opponent by a paltry 36 votes. Former Minister of Natural Resources David Ramsay had one of his closest calls in his 22 years of Queen’s Parking, winning by only 634 votes. But no result may be more troubling than the narrow victory of our own Monique Smith. When Smith’s margin of victory shrank from more than 3,000 in the 2003 election against incumbent Al McDonald to only 357 votes against Bill Vrebosch, it caught our eye. It must also have caught Premier McGuinty’s as well. Despite huge progress on the four-laning of Hwy. 11, a new hospital under construction, relative peace on the education front and what seemed to be a competent campaign, it came down to the last ballot box for Smith to claim her ticket to Toronto.
    [Show full text]
  • April 16, 2021 the Honourable Doug Ford Premier of Ontario Legislative
    April 16, 2021 The Honourable Doug Ford Premier of Ontario Legislative Building Queen's Park Toronto ON M7A 1A1 The Honourable Ross Romano Ministry of Colleges and Universities 5th Floor 438 University Ave. Toronto ON M7A 2A5 Dear Premier Ford and Minister Romano, On behalf of the Archives Association of Ontario (AAO), I am writing to you today to express my concern and disappointment about the dire situation affecting Laurentian University. This University is a pillar of academic and cultural prosperity for our entire Northern community with a unique mission to support French, English and Indigenous communities. It provides hundreds of jobs in Northern Ontario, while also being a source of research that contributes to the advancement of economic, medical, and social well-being in the North. As a network representing over 350 archival research institutions and information professionals, the AAO acknowledges the value that Laurentian University – its faculty and students – brings to Ontario. Furthermore, the AAO recognizes the importance of programs that support Ontario’s diverse culture, history, and heritage. As such, the AAO demands that the Government of Ontario assist Laurentian University in preserving programs and stabilizing their operations. We urge you to deliver the immediate and long-term funding that is necessary to end Laurentian University’s insolvency and stop these costly Companies’ and Creditors’ Arrangement Act legal proceedings. The steady erosion of public funding has put the future of Laurentian University, its programs, students’ educations, and jobs at risk. Given that Ontario pays the lowest amount of public dollars per-student towards post-secondary education in all of Canada, many other post-secondary institutions across Ontario are also in critical financial positions.
    [Show full text]
  • Son of Former Alexandrian Was Shot in Hold-Up U.S
    —About the only time —One of these days overweight will make you some smart builder is feel better is when you going to put rubber walls see it on someone you in the back of garages. nearly married. Glengarry New • THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1951 $2.50 A YEAR VOL. LIX—No. 34 Son Of Former Alexandrian Was Shot In Hold-Up U.S. Soldier Killed In Colorado Television Relay Station May Be Magladery Shield Presented Alexandria Legion Located In Vicinity Of Maxville At Provincial Convention In Cornwall On Monday In Robbery Of Taxi He Drove Transmission Tests For FBI On Trail Of Gunman Who Wantonly Suitability Of Location Local Branch Had Largest Percentage Shot Young Soldier Son Of The Former Made This Week Reeves Meet To Increase In Membership In Year — Maxville Reeve Heads Memorial Hall Committee Liza Ann Ritchie Of West Chazy, N.Y. Transmission tests were conducted Plan For Legion Hall near Maxville this week on a pos- In the presence of some 1,000 delegates attending the Provincial FBI agents have been called into the search for an unidentified sible site for a radio-relay station At a meeting of Reeves of the Convention at Cornwall, earlier this week, Alexandria Legion Branch, gunman who wantonly shot and killed a cab-driving soldier near in the Bell Telephone Company’s projected Buffalo - Toronto - Mont- County of Glengarry, Mayor R. J. No. 423, was presented with the Tom Magladery Shield. This shield has Colorado Springs, Ool'o., in the early hours of August 14th.
    [Show full text]
  • Spark the Fire Agend
    Spark the fire Realizing the Untapped Potential of Ontario’s North Friday, May 12, 2017 Best Western – 700 Lakeshore Drive, North Bay, ON Ontario’s Ring of Fire represents a $60-billion multi-generational economic opportunity, arguably the world’s most promising mineral development project in more than a century. However, this potential is shrouded by both technical and societal challenges, multi-level political decision-making, dynamic risks, and palpable uncertainty. The scale and complexity of these challenges makes the Ring of Fire a mega-project. As born problem solvers, it is time that Ontario’s engineers ask themselves: How can engineers spark the fire and realize the untapped potential of Ontario’s north? Join engineering, industry, government, academic, and First Nations leaders for an important discussion on the future of Ontario’s north. On innovation, energy, infrastructure, environmental stewardship, and relations with First Nations Communities—our broad spectrum of presenters will be answering tough questions and charting the future development of Ontario’s north. THE ONTARIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS (OSPE) 2 Agenda Time Session 8:15 – 9:00 am REGISTRATION AND OPENING REMARKS 8:15 Registration – Coffee, meet and greet 8:45 Opening Remarks – Sandro Perruzza, Chief Executive Officer, OSPE & Lindsay Keats, P.Eng., Chair, PEO North Bay Chapter 9:00 – 11:45 am MORNING SESSION Moderator: David Wood, MSc., P.Eng., President, David F. Wood Consulting Ltd. 9:00 Building Ontario’s North: Where Are We Now? David de Launay, Deputy Minister, Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines (MNDM) 9:30 Mining Innovation & Sustainability in Northern Ontario Vic Pakalnis, P.Eng., Associate Vice-President, Laurentian University Mining Innovation and Technology (LMIT) 10:10 Power & Money: Alternative Energy and Mining Roy Slack, P.Eng., President, Cementation Canada Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • AGA Minutes and the Resolutions Therein and the Following Comments Were Provided
    23rd ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY DRAFT MINUTES DATE: August 27-29, 2016 NORTH BAY, ONTARIO Draft minutes of the 23rd Annual General Assembly of tthe Métis Nation of Ontario held Auugust 27 – 29, 2016, at the Best Western North Bay Hotel and Connference Centre, North Bay, Ontario. PREPARATION OF MINUTES Carolyn Hunter, Hunter-Courchene Consulting Group DAY 1 – SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 2016 OPENING CEREMONIES PROCESSION AND FLAG RAISING The flags of the Métis Nation Hunting Colours; Métis Nation of Ontario (MNO); and, Province of Ontario were marched into the 23rd Annual General Assembly (AGA). “We Aspire” was played. OPENING PRAYER Senator Marlene Greenwood, North Bay Métis Council, welcomed the participants to North Bay for the AGA and opened the meeting with a prayer. CALL TO ORDER MNO Chair France Picotte, called the 23rd Annual General Assembly of the Métis Nation of Ontario to order at 8:30 a.m. 1. OPENING REMARKS 1.1 MNO Chair Chair Picotte welcomed the delegates to the AGA and thanked them for the opportunity to serve as their Chair for another four years. She looked forward to seeing more children involved in their AGAs in the future, as they were the future and needed to be part of their processes. 1.2 MNO Vice-Chair Vice-Chair Cadeau welcomed the delegates to the AGA and mentioned that it was always great to come to the AGA because it was like a family gathering. Shee thanked the Sudbury Métis Council, the Mattawa Métis Council and the North Bay Métis Council for hosting the Assembly this year.
    [Show full text]