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December 12, 1973 ALBERTA HANSARD 81-4429
December 12, 1973 ALBERTA HANSARD 81-4429 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ALBERTA Title: Wednesday, December 12, 1973 2:30 p.m. [The House met at 2:30 o'clock.] PRAYERS [Mr. Speaker in the Chair] head: PRESENTING REPORTS BY STANDING AND SELECT COMMITTEES MRS. CHICHAK: Mr. Speaker, I beg leave to table the final report, being Report No. 2 of the Select Committee of the Legislative Assembly established by resolution on April 26, 1972 to review existing Alberta legislation of professions and occupations pertaining to regulations, licensing and the policies and principles underlying such legislation. Mr. Speaker, regrettably the Queen's Printer will not have the printed report ready for distribution to the members until tomorrow afternoon or 48 hours at the outset. I wish therefore to advise, Mr. Speaker, that the major recommendations for consideration by the Assembly contained in the report are as follows: A recommendation for the establishment of a professions and occupations council to act in an advisory capacity to government on matters of granting self-governing statutes and the development and services of professions and occupations. The report contains, as well, suggestions for the make-up of the council. It also recommends examination and re-examination of the level of educational entrance standards, licensing and admission procedures into associations to eliminate the possibility of artificial barriers. The examination of complaint and disciplinary mechanisms and procedures, whether there are inadequacies in existing structures and availability of alternate procedures are being recommended in the report. The report contains some 28 recommendations. My report to the Assembly would be incomplete without acknowledgment of the performance by thecommittee members. -
Statement of Significance and Integrity for Fort Saskatchewan Provincial Gaol 1937 Warden’S House and Yard
Appendix 1 Statement of Significance and Integrity for Fort Saskatchewan Provincial Gaol 1937 Warden’s House and Yard 10006 – 100 Avenue Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta June 2014 Prepared for: City of Fort Saskatchewan, Culture Services Department Prepared by: Ken Tingley, M.A. David Johnston, M.Pl., MCIP, RPP HISTORIC RESOURCE EVALUATION FORM Statement of Significance and Integrity Fort Saskatchewan Provincial Gaol 1937 Warden’s House and Yard JUNE 2014 Prepared for: The City of Fort Saskatchewan Culture Services Department c/o: Richard Gagnon, B.Sc., MPE Director Prepared by: Ken Tingley, M.A. David Johnston, M.Pl., MCIP, RPP 11018 – 160 Street NW 133 Laurier Drive NW Edmonton, AB Edmonton, AB T5P 3G4 T5R 5P8 The project team wishes to acknowledge the invaluable contributions made to the project by Provincial Archives staff, Fort Saskatchewan Museum and Historic Site staff, and City of Fort Saskatchewan administration staff. June 18, 2014 Page 2 of 46 EVALUATION SUMMARY HISTORIC RESOURCE EVALUATION FORM Table of Contents DRAFT Historic Resource Evaluation Form and Statement of Significance and Integrity 4 Appendix 1 – Fort Saskatchewan Provincial Gaol and Warden’s House Context 36 June 18, 2014 Page 3 of 46 EVALUATION SUMMARY HISTORIC RESOURCE EVALUATION FORM SUMMARY Resource: City Wide File # Community 1. Description Resource Fort Saskatchewan Provincial Gaol – Warden’s House and Yard Name Alternate N/A Names Address 10006 – 100 Avenue Neighbourhood Downtown Legal Lot 2, Plan 922 1716 Description Year of 1937 Construction Architectural -
Ottawa and the West For
Ottawa and the West Reflections on the Western Economic Opportunities Conference of 1973 Dr. Roger Gibbins President and CEO Robert Roach Senior Policy Analyst Building the New West Project Report #21 December 2003 Cover photo: “Premier Lougheed confronts John Turner during the second day of the conference,” Calgary Herald, July 26, 1973. Photo used courtesy of the Glenbow Archives (NA-2864-23512). BUILDING THE NEW WEST This report is part of the Canada West Foundation’s Building the New West Project, a multi-year research and public consultation initiative focused on the strategic positioning of western Canada within the global economy. Five key priorities emerged from an extensive research and consultation process and provide a framework for the Building the New West Project: • the West must create the tools to attract, retain and build HUMAN CAPITAL; • the West must continue ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION; • the West must strengthen its TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE; • the West must promote the global competitiveness of its MAJOR CITIES; and • the West must develop new ways of facilitating REGIONAL COORDINATION. To learn more about the BNW Project, please visit the Canada West Foundation website (www.cwf.ca). This report was prepared by Canada West Foundation President and CEO Dr. Roger Gibbins and Senior Policy Analyst Robert Roach. The opinions expressed in this document are the authors’ only and are not necessarily held in full or in part by the Canada West Foundation’s donors, subscribers, advisors, or Board. The Canada West Foundation wishes to thank the Government of Canada (Western Economic Diversification and the Privy Council Office) and the Kahanoff Foundation for providing the financial support that made possible this report and the Ottawa and the West conference from which it draws. -
An (In)Auspicious Gathering the Western Economic Opportunities Conference of 1973
An (In)Auspicious Gathering The Western Economic Opportunities Conference of 1973 Robert Roach Senior Policy Analyst A background paper for... Building the New West Project Report #20 Ottawa and the West Reflections on the Western Economic Opportunities Conference of 1973 Calgary,Alberta October 17, 2003 October 2003 Cover photo: Robert Roach This report was prepared by Canada West Foundation Senior Policy Analyst Robert Roach. The opinions expressed in this document are the author’s only and are not necessarily held in full or in part by the Canada West Foundation’s donors, subscribers, advisors, or Board. This report was prepared as background material for the Canada West Foundation conference Ottawa and the West: Reflections on the Western Economic Opportunities Conference of 1973. The conference was held on October 17, 2003 in Calgary. A report on the Ottawa and the West conference is also available from the Canada West Foundation. Please visit our website for more information (www.cwf.ca). The Canada West Foundation wishes to thank the Government of Canada (Western Economic Diversification and Privy Council Office) for providing funding support for this report and the Ottawa and the West conference. Permission to use or reproduce this report is granted for personal or classroom use without fee and without formal request. Copies may not be made or distributed for profit or commercial advantage. © 2003 Canada West Foundation www.cwf.caISBN 1-894825-26-8 CanadaWest An (In)Auspicious Gathering Executive Summary Held in Calgary in 1973, the Western Economic Opportunities Conference (WEOC) was a milestone in the evolution of western Canada’s relationship with the federal government. -
Mr. Speaker in the Chair.)
Alternate page number, consecutive for the 17th Legislature, 1st Session: page 1697 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ALBERTA Title: Friday, April 14, 1972 2:30 p.m. (The House met at 2:30 pm.) PRAYERS (Mr. Speaker in the Chair.) head: POINT OF PRIVILEGE MR. STROM: Mr. Speaker, I rise today on a point of privilege. Before stating my point of privilege, Mr. Speaker, I would like to read section 1081 of Beauchesne. It reads as follows: "Anything which may be considered a contempt of court by a tribunal is a breach of privilege if perpetrated against parliament such as wilful disobedience to or open disrespect of the valid rules, orders, or process or the dignity and authority of the House, whether by disorderly, contemptuous or insolent language or behaviour or any other disturbing conduct or by a mere failure to obey its orders." On February 16, 1972, an Order in Council 220/72 was passed and signed by the hon. the Premier as Chairman of the Executive Council. It reads as follows: Approved and Ordered, O.C. 220/72 (Signed) Edmonton, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR February 16, 1972. Upon the recommendation of the Honourable the President of the Executive Council, dated February 2, 1972, the Executive Council advises that the Lieutenant Governor in Council, pursuant to section 14 of The Legislative Assembly Act, do order as follows: 1. The following Members of the Legislative Assembly are hereby appointed to serve on the MLA TASK FORCE ON AGRICULTURE: Marvin Moore - Co-Chairman James Miller - Co-Chairman Gordon Stromberg Rudolph Zander John Batiuk Allison Fluker Frank Appleby Donald Hansen William Purdy Leslie Young Julian Koziak Ronald Ghitter Catherine Chichak Jack Cookson Alternate page number, consecutive for the 17th Legislature, 1st Session: page 1698 29-2 ALBERTA HANSARD April 14th 1972 2. -
Tuesday, May 30, 1972 2:30 P.M
Alternate page number, consecutive for the 17th Legislature, 1st Session: page 3827 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ALBERTA Title: Tuesday, May 30, 1972 2:30 p.m. [The House met at 2:30 pm.] PRAYERS [Mr. Speaker in the Chair.] head: NOTICES OF MOTION DR. HOHOL: Mr. Speaker, I should like to provide notice of motion to the extent that tomorrow, Wednesday, I intend to propose the following motion to this Assembly, seconded by the hon. Attorney General: Be it resolved: (1) That a Select Committee of this Assembly be established consisting of the following members: Hon. Len Werry Mr. Graham Harle Mr. Bill Diachuk Mr. David King Dr. Ken Paproski Mr. A.H. Cooper Mr. Charles Drain Mr. J.B. Anderson Chairman, Dr. A.E. Hohol with instructions: (a) To receive representations and recommendations as to the operation of The Workmen's Compensation Act, and (b) That the committee so appointed do meet for the purposes afore said at the call of the chairman at such times and such places as may, from time to time, be designated by him, and (c) That the saidcommittee do report to this Assembly at the next ensuing session of this Assembly, the substance of the representations and recommendations made to the committee together with such recommendations relating to the administration of the said act as to the committee seems proper. (2) Members of the committee shall receive remuneration in accordance with Section 59 of The Legislative Assembly Act. (3) The reasonable disbursement by the committee made for clerical assistance, equipment, and supplies, advertising, rent, and other facilities required for the effective conduct of those responsibilities shall be paid subject to the approval of the chairman out of Appropriation No.