DOCSLIB.ORG

Canadian‐Obits 1943‐2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

CANADIAN‐OBITS 1943‐2011 Compiled by Elaine PUTNAM for THE BELGIAN RESEARCHERS, Inc BLENHEIM NEWS TRIBUNE - 6 February 1946 Mrs. DeClerck dies at Tilbury Funeral Services were held last Friday morning in the local Roman Catholic Church for the late Mrs. Emily DeClerck1 who passed away recently at the home of her son, Ernest of Romney Township. In the year 1931, the Belgian-Dutch residents of this district gathered to celebrate the golden anniversary of the deceased lady and her husband, the late Henry DeClerck who predeceased his wife in 1934, passing away in Harwich Township. Mrs. DeClerck was born in Belgium. The deceased is survived by four sons, Odell of Moline Ill., Cyriel of Wheatley, Ernest of Romney and Maurice of this town; and two daughters, Mrs. Dave Haven of Chatham and Mrs. Julius VanHorne of Delhi. There are 22 grandchildren. Services were held on Friday morning from the funeral home of J.A. Mass (should be Masse) and Son, Tilbury, and from thence the remains were conveyed to the Roman Catholic Church here, (note - this would be St. Mary's R.C. Church, Blenheim, Ontario) where services were held at 10:00 a.m. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery 1 This woman is the mother of Maurice DeClerck who married Zelma Irene VanGheluwe daughter of Theophile and Alexis (Reynaert) VanGheluwe MEMORIAL CARD - IN LOVING MEMORY of CYRIL DeCLARK Husband of ZOE VERHELST Died in Chatham, Ontario June 21, 1953, Age 66 years and 8 months IN LOVING MEMORY OF CYRIL DeCLARK dear husband of ZOE VERHELST, born in Belgium and passed away in the Public General Hospital Chatham Ontario June 21, 1953 after receiving the last sacrament of the Church. Cyril is the brother of Alida who married Leon DeBaene Nathalie who married Adolf VanRychegem Valentine who married Ester (surname unknown) Romania Maria aka Victoria who married ? Vannieuwenhuyze and ? Billiet Petrus who apparently worked as a labourer at a nearby castle near Zedelgem? Belgium Julia who had son Jeroom DeKlerck and Angela DeKerck (it is believed she married a DeKlerck Julia who was born in 1871 Zedelgem and died December 1872 Zedelgem. Seraphina who apparently also married a Billiet Blenheim News Tribune, Blenheim, Ontario - page 20 - March 9, 1955 Service Thursday for A. VanGheluwe Mr. August VanGheluwe2, highly respected former Blenheim district farmer passed away Monday in St. Thomas at the age of 76 after a 2 year illness. Son of the late Henry VanGheluwe and Sarah vanderpeta (note - should read VandePutte), he was born in Belgium and came to Canada in 1909. Mr. VanGheluwe first lived in Alberta before coming to this district in 1928 where he farmed in Raleigh and Harwich Township. He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are one brother Theophil of Blenheim, two sisters residing in Belgium and several nieces and nephews. Remains are resting at the Needham-Ford funeral Home where prayers will be offered on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Services will be conducted on Thursday at 10:00 a.m. at St. Mary's Church by Rev. Willibroerd. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. 2 Ellis Island - Matching Passenger Records Gustave VanGHELUWE, Residence - St Boniface (Manitoba) Arrived 1914 Age on Arrival 22 "Blessed are they that mourn for they shall be comforted.: - Matt. V. 5. My Jesus have mercy on the soul of Leon E. MORTIER, beloved husband of Margarite (Kimpe) Mortier, born November 14, 1914 - died July 17, 1964. – The Hinnegan Funeral Home, Chatham, Ontario Blenheim News Tribune, Blenheim, Ontario - page18 - Thursday September 7, 1967 Requiem High Mass was said at 10:00 a.m. this morning (Thursday) at St. Mary's roman Catholic Church for Alice (name was anglicized should read Alexis) VanGheluwe R.R.#1 Blenheim, who died Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham, following a heart attack. Mrs. VanGheluwe, 82 was born in Belgium. She came to Canada in 1905 (note-this is incorrect, she in fact came to Detroit Michigan to her father, Alfons Reynaert with her mother Celina Soete). She and her husband farmed for many years before retiring to live in Blenheim. A highly respected resident of the area, Mr. VanGheluwe was a member of St. Mary's Church and of the Catholic Women's League. Surviving are her husband, Theo, five daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Lena) DeBaene, Chatham, Mrs. Maurice (Zelma) DeClerck, Blenheim, Mrs. Gus (Florence) DeWachter, Merlin, Mrs. Alfred (Mary) Pepper, R.R.#2 Blenheim, Mrs. Lorraine Lockie, Windsor. One brother, Florent, Florida; 2 sisters Mrs. Helen DeMeerleer and Mrs. Henry DeMeerleer, both of Belgium (note - this is incorrect, the sisters were residents of Detroit Michigan area and Florida), eleven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren also survive. Services Thursday were in charge of Fr. Bernard. Prayers were offered at the J.L. Ford Funeral Home Wednesday Evening. Organist and soloist at the mass was Alphonse DeWitte. Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery. GAZETTE VAN DETROIT, Detroit, Michigan - Publishing date unknown JOSEPH HERMAN - Op 29 november, 1966 overleede here Joseph Herman te Tilbury, Ont., Canada, Hij woonde te Detroit vanaf 1913 tot 1943. Hij was de echtgenoot van Madeleine, broer van Mrs. Germaine Couvreur van Grosse Pointe, eerwaarde Zuster Martha van het order van St. Vincent de Paul en van Mrs. Marie Callewaert in Belgie. Mr. Herman heft een zoon in Canada wonen, Emery en er zijn 3 kleinkinderen, Joseph Herman werd geboren te Kuurne, Belgie op 26 September, 1892. THE LEAMINGTON POST, Leamington, Ontario - 8 august 1973 Funeral services were conducted Friday for Ernest Declerck, 77, of Wheatley, who died at his home July 21. Surviving are his wife, Vera; two daughters, Mrs. Lorenso St. Pierre (Nellie), of Windsor, Mrs. jack Rock (Ruth) of Sarnia; two brothers, Cyril of Wheatley, Maurice of Blenheim; five grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. His first wife, the former Gladys Foster, and a daughter, Helen, predeceased him. Rev. Fr. C. McNabb celebrated requiem mass at Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament Roman Catholic Church, Wheatley, with interment in Erie cemetery. The Chatham Daily News, Chatham, Ontario - 28 December 1976 Theo Theophil) Van Gheluwe3 BLENHEIM - Funeral for Theo (Theophil) VanGheluwe of 82 Wyandotte Street, Chatham, and formerly of Blenheim, who died at the age of 93 in St Joseph's Hospital, Chatham on December 22, (1976) was held at St Mary's Roman Catholic Church on Dec. 24 with Father Omer DeRoo officiating. Prayers were offered at the J.L. Ford Funeral Home on Dec. 23. Pallbearers were Julian Casier, Nick Van DeVoort, Andrew Lesy, Andrew VanTorre, Albert Van De Wiele and Edward (should read Henry) Ternoey. Alphonse DeWitte was organist and Soloist. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Blenheim. The Ridgetown Independent - Ridgetown, Ontario - Page 19 IN MEMORIAM 30 years - January 12, 1977 In loving memory of a great Father, Grandfather and Great Grandfather George Lievens. His life was full of kindly deeds A helping hand to those in need. A pleasant smile, a heart of gold Always loved by young and old. you left so suddenly your thoughts unknown But you left us with so many memories we are proud to own. So many things you did for us in your kind and loving way You gave us years of happiness no one can take away. Always remembered by your seven daughters, sons-in-law, grandchildren and great grandchildren. THE CHATHAM DAILY NEWS, Chatham, Ontario - 17 September 1977 Funeral was held from The Hinnegan-Peseski Funeral Home on Monday September 1, 1997 for the late Raymond Dhaen Sr. of Chatham, who died at The Chatham-Kent Health Alliance Public General Campus, Chatham on Friday, August 29, 1997 at age 79 years. Funeral Mass was Celebrated in St. Ursula's Church at 11:00 a.m. by Fr. Peter Poel who also recited Parish Prayers in the Funeral Home on Sunday, at 2:00 p.m. The Pallbearers included Brian and Mark Jackson, Kevin and Paul Dhaen, Mike Arens and Roy Russelo. Interment was St. Anthony's Cemetery, Chatham. THE LEAMINGTON POST, Leamington, Ontario - 17 May 1978 Funeral services were conducted Monday morning for Oscar Declerck, of 88 Oak street east, Leamington, who died suddenly Friday at Leamington District Memorial Hospital. He was 69. Born in Belgium, Mrs. Declerck was a retired farmer and stone cutter. Surviving are his wife the former Maria Buffel; a daughter, Magda, of Leamington, and two sisters in Belgium. Rev. Fr. G.H. Duchene officiated for the last rites at St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church, Leamington. With interment in Evergreen Memorial cemetery. the Leslie R. Dutot funeral home, Leamington was in charge of arrangements. 3 ELLIS ISLAND PASSENGER RECORD Name - VANGHELUWA, Theopiel Ethnicity - Belgium Flemish Place of Residence - Ruddervoorde Date of Arrival - February 5, 1904 Age on Arrival - 21 y Gender - M Marital Status - S Ship of Travel - Finland Port of Departure - Antwerp, Belgium "We have loved them in life; let us not forget them in death" My Jesus, have mercy on the soul of Mr. Remi Henry BEUN - Born August 5, 1911 - Passed Away June 20, 1978 John C. Badder Funeral Home - Thamesville, Ontario The Chatham Daily News, Chatham, Ontario - 17 January 1983 MACOMB DAILY, Michigan - 11 Feb 1988 ST. CLAIR SHORES - Alice DeBaene, 71, died Tuesday at Nightingale Nursing Home, East Warren. She was the owner of the Harper-Martin Hardware Store. She is survived by her husband John; and step-sister Mary Sebastian. Funeral services will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Arthur J. VanLerberghe Funeral Home, 30600 Harper St. Clair Shores, and 10 a.m. at St. Germaine Catholic Church. Visitation is 3 to 9 p.m. Friday. A rosary will be 7:30 p.m.
Recommended publications
  • The Chatham-Kent Municipal Heritage Register

    The Chatham-Kent Municipal Heritage Register

    THE CHATHAM-KENT MUNICIPAL HERITAGE REGISTER Part I - Designated Properties Properties Designated under Part IV Of the Ontario Heritage Act King Street, Chatham, Circa 1923-1924 Photo Credit: H.J. Woodside / Library and Archives Canada / PA-016775 Community of Bothwell 320 Main Street North Date By-Law Passed: 18-Jun-1990 (By-law 532- 90) Historic Period and/or Date of Erection: circa 1915 Historical Significance: Bothwell Town Hall was designed by architect William Murray. It has served the community as a town hall, jail, council chambers, fire hall, library, and theatre. The theatre on the second floor is well preserved and illustrates the importance of the structure as a hub of social activity. Architectural Significance/Description: The structure is an outstanding example of Edwardian Classicism architecture. One of the original jail cells has been retained in the front portion of the dwelling. Contextual Significance: The building is a landmark in Bothwell. Legal Description: Plan 141, Lot 493 to 494 Additional Notes: 2 Community of Bothwell 514 Peter Street North Date By-Law Passed: 18-Jun-1990 (By-law 533- 90) Historic Period and/or Date of Erection: circa 1880 Historical Significance: St. Ignatius Church was designed by Tracy & Durand of London, Ontario. Architectural Significance/Description: The church is an excellent example of Gothic Revival architecture. It was constructed in polychromatic white and red brick, rarely found in Chatham- Kent. Contextual Significance: The church is an important landmark and a testament to Bothwell’s affluence during the oil boom. Legal Description: Plan 141, Lot 659 to 660 Additional Notes: 3 Community of Camden (Twp.) 29251 Uncle Toms Road Date By-Law Passed: 6-Jul-1990 (By-law 42-90) Historic Period and/or Date of Erection: circa 1845 Historical Significance: The Josiah Henson House is the main heritage home on this nationally significant historic site.
  • Official Road Map of Ontario

    Official Road Map of Ontario

    4 Ipperwash 5 r Corbett e Corners 27 v Kettle Pt. Beach 21 i dc 18 19 20 hg 22 139 123 P R Harrin Northville a Grantonji24ji 28 83° 82° 10 rk 24 hi hg Ravenswood 18 ll C 24 hg 47 Uniondale 79 r. hg 59 hghg Clandeboye hgLucan 7 27 Medina Lakeside Thedford 21 hg hg 7 dc C.N.R. 25 Sylvan Parkhill hg R hg 9 6 6 20 Elginfield hg O 7 Ailsa Craig 119 hg hg 7 hg 7 M hg e ji N Lambton Shores Denfieldhg 23 16 E hg 4 d 31 12 9 17 w hg hg 27 16 Kintore 25 Forest dca hg Hi hg Bryanston cko hg Birr y hg hg hgr 6 28 R mn MICHIGAN U.S.A. y Nairn 20 hg 81 C hg ONTARIO CANADA hg Arkona A ble r Thorndale 7 30 hgusa Ilderton . X 21 Cr. 19 16 E hg 14 Brights hg hg Ballymote Fanshawe Point 11dc 12 hg 17 S 43°43° Grove Camlachie hgKeyser L. 2 hg . 28 Edward 13 9 79 hger 16 Cr Arva 27 Thamesford hg Port 7 Plympton-Wyoming iv E 20 hg hg Ing hghg R hg Huron 6 hg 30 Hickory hg 69 3 9 14 15 Warwick Coldstream O 9hg 9 34 22 Adelaide Corner LONDON 73 45 1 O O O 22 L rq O hg 22 Lobo Melrose hg hg O 22 25 10 hg 32 k . 11 Poplar 44 r 9 hg C.N.R. hgPu SarniahgMandauminOReece's 22 e 56 4 69 w hgDorchester43° e C 65 o Cors.
  • New Year Scares Minding the Industry Trends

    New Year Scares Minding the Industry Trends

    newsONTARIO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION’S clipsJANUARY 2005 VOL. 19, NO. 1 New Year scares n Christmas eve, Rainy River Record Editor Ken Johnston was called to the scene of a fire. However, when the call came through Ohe was surprised at the address. 312 3rd St. in Rainy River. "That is the Record's address. I will be right there," said Johnston. An adjoining apartment's smoke alarms were wailing away as another ten- ant called the fire department. Apparently the Record's neighbour left Selecting the best kids in Ontario a candle burning and then went to be with family on Christmas Eve. Our judges for the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards got together this It burned down and shattered. The month for the very difficult task of selecting the 12 outstanding final recipients of smoke set off the alarms, and fortunately the 2004 Awards program. The recipients will be announced on February 18 once the fire did not spread and basically went all the community newspapers have had the opportunity to present certificates of out on its own. nomination to the 157 nominees from across the province. Shown here, left to "It was scary," said Johnston, who was right, Junior Citizen Coordinator Nancy Burman, J.P. Bradette from Corporate most concerned about losing the historic Sponsor Tembec, Dundas Star’s Debra Downey, The Londoner’s Phillip McLeod, issues, stored in the back of the Record Collingwood Enterprise-Bulletin’s Doreen Sykes, and St. Marys Journal Argus’ office. "Computers can be replaced, the Bill Huether. papers can not." It was deja vu for Johnston as The but the town council offered office space all the town gossip every morning and Record’s previous office burned to the at a very reasonable rate.
  • National Aboriginal Diabetes Association Annual Report

    National Aboriginal Diabetes Association Annual Report

    National Aboriginal Diabetes Association Annual Report Full Report Anita Ducharme, Executive Director 2014 - 2015 NADA 2014 - 2015 Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 3 About the National Aboriginal Diabetes Association 4 Work Plan Activities Report: Culturally Appropriate Resources 7 Work Plan Activities Report: Abor Health Fairs and Special Events 11 Work Plan Activities Report: Diabetes Resources/Social Media Links 12 Work Plan Activities Report: National Diabetes Resource Directory 14 (NDRD) British Columbia Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Alberta 15 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Saskatchewan 17 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Manitoba 19 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Ontario 21 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Quebec 23 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, New Brunswick 25 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Newfoundland/Labrador 27 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Nova Scotia 29 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Prince Edward Island 31 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Yukon 33 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Northwest Territories 35 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Nunavut 37 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Policy Handbook 39 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Just Move It 40 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Partnerships 41 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, iMD 43 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, Social Media, Twitter 44 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, CDPW Face Book Page 51 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, General Face Book Page 55 Work Plan Activities Report: NDRD, NADA Website 60 Work
  • “Bridging Opportunity” Phone: (519) 627-1443 Fax: (519) 627-1485 2010 EDITION — I S S U E 2 Email: Info@Wallaceburgchamber.Com Web

    “Bridging Opportunity” Phone: (519) 627-1443 Fax: (519) 627-1485 2010 EDITION — I S S U E 2 Email: [email protected] Web

    152 Duncan Street Wallaceburg, ON N8A 4E2 “Bridging Opportunity” Phone: (519) 627-1443 Fax: (519) 627-1485 2010 EDITION — I S S U E 2 Email: [email protected] Web: www.wallaceburgchamber.com Message from President, Stacey Ewing SYNERGY…. “combined effort” being greater than the parts. AN OBJECTIVE OF THE CHAMBER AND ONE THAT WOULD BENEFIT THE COMMUNITY Dear Valued Members, Your Chamber applied for funding for two summer students recently (as mentioned in our last issue) and we have been granted the funding. The selected students will work through a joint venture with the Chamber of Commerce, United Way and the BIA for 10 weeks this summer on several projects within our community. This is a great opportunity for our youth to experience and understand the importance of Not-for-Profit organizations and the roll they play in the community. This project is yet another example of how working together benefits everyone. Recently the Chamber partnered with the Wallaceburg Museum, who hosted the first Wallaceburg tradeshow “Tip of the „Burg”. This event highlighted several of our new businesses in town. Participants were Eternity‟s Touch, CKXS FM 99.1, Wallaceburg Downtown BIA, GSL Group - Alternative Energy, Brent Foster, Select Finishing, Kinsmen, SOS (Save Our Sydenham), Latasia, EMC Ready Mix and the Wallaceburg Chamber. With a special THANK YOU to Tim Horton’s and Chez Denise Bistro & Café for providing the refreshments at the event. SPECTACULAR … the only word that can describe our 13th Annual Business and Community Excellence Awards Gala held in April. From the talented emcee‟s, the absolutely delectable dinner, to the outstanding nominees and our nine Honoured Award Recipients (see inside), our gala was a night to remember for all who attended.
  • Legislative Assembly of Manitoba

    Legislative Assembly of Manitoba

    Second Session - Thirty-Fifth Legislature of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba STANDING COMMITTEE on MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS 40 Elizabeth II Chairman Mrs. Louise Dacquay Constituencyof Seine River VOL XL No.3 ·10 a.m., THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1991 MG-8048 ISSN 0713-956X Printedby the Office of the Queens Printer. Province of Manitoba MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Thirty-FifthLegislature LIB -liberal; NO - New Democrat; PC - Progressive Conservative NAME CONSTITUENCY PARTY. ALCOCK, Reg Osborne LIB ASHTON, Steve Thompson NO BARRETT, Becky Wellington NO CARR, James Crescentwood LIB CARSTAIRS, Sharon River Heights LIB CERILLI, Marianne Radisson NO CHEEMA, Guizar The Maples LIB CHOMIAK, Dave Kildonan NO CONNERY, Edward Portage Ia Prairie PC CUMMINGS, Glen, Hon. Ste. Rose PC DACQUAY, Louise Seine River PC DERKACH, Leonard, Hon. Roblin-Russell PC DEWAR, Gregory Selkirk NO DOER, Gary Concordia NO DOWNEY, James, Hon. Arthur-Virden PC DRIEDGER, Albert, Hon. Steinbach PC DUCHARME, Gerry,Hon. Riel PC EDWARDS, Paul St. James LIB ENNS, Harry, Hon. Lakeside PC ERNST, Jim, Hon. Charleswood PC EVANS, Clif Interlake NO EVANS, Leonard S. Brandon East NO FILMON, Gary, Hon. Tuxedo PC FINDLAY, Glen, Hon. Springfield PC FRIESEN, Jean Wolseley NO GAUDRY, Neil St. Boniface LIB GILLESHAMMER, Harold, Hon. Minnedosa PC HARPER, Elijah Rupertsland NO HELWER, Edward R. Gimli PC HICKES, George Point Douglas NO LAMOUREUX, Kevin Inkster LIB LATHLIN, Oscar The Pas NO LAURENDEAU, Marcel St. Norbert PC MALOWAY, Jim Elmwood NO MANNESS, Clayton, Hon. Morris PC MARTINDALE, Doug Burrows NO McALPINE, Gerry Sturgeon Creek PC McCRAE, James, Hon. Brandon West PC MciNTOSH, linda, Hon. Assiniboia PC MITCHELSON, Bonnie, Hon. River East PC NEUFELD, Harold, Hon.
  • Mitchell's Bay, Dresden, Wallaceburg

    Mitchell's Bay, Dresden, Wallaceburg

    CAIRO RD MAIN LINE 22 LAMBTON LINE 22 RD 40 26 ERICK COUNTY LIM MICHIGAN SARNIA COUNTY OF LAMBTON 121 ALGONAC ST. OF CLAIR 121 23 PETER RD. 31 BOTHWELL MIDDLESEX LANGSTAFF LINE 44 21 ARNOLD ROAD 25 ZONE CENTRE LINE 24 Legend FORHAN STREET 22 FERRY TO 33 PARKWAY 16 U.S. CROTON LINE 2 CLACHAN ROAD KIMBALL ROAD DAWN MILLS RD 29 McCREARY LINE ROAD ZONE ROAD 7 78 MANDAUMIN RD. McCREARY LINE HIGHWAY 40 23 78 IRISH SCHOOL RD. Airport 28 29 CROTON LINE 25 DUFFERIN AVE. 33 H SYDENHAM RIVER ROAD LONGWOODS SYDENHAM RIVER THAMES RIVER COUNTY 32 121 N WALLACEBURG VIA RAIL Angling 15 18 UNCLE FLORENCE ROAD OF LITTLEJOHN BASE LINE TOM'S Parks CLACHA BASE LINE 28 ROAD Blueberries 15 DRESDEN 26 ELGIN MURRAY ST. MURRAY Arena BASE LINE 15 ST. ROAD OAKDALE ROAD JANE ROAD 21 BASE LINE INDUSTRIAL RD. NORTH KENT BRIDGE ROAD FIRST NATIONS 21 2 FIRST NATIONS 29 JANE ST 121 Bed & Breakfast RESERVE 42 29A 28 RESERVE WALPOLE ISLAND LONDON THAMESVILLE MORAVIAN OF SELTON LINE Birding 40 401 15 CENTRE SIDE ROAD THE THAMESORFORD ROAD 121 29 18 iMaze Boat Launch ST. ANNE OLDFIELD LINE 21 ISLAND 2 ROAD 20 ST. CLAIR ROAD 19 ROBIN LINE Bus Terminal SELTON LINE LONGWOODS 29 RIVER LINE Orford Road 19 MUIRKIRK LINE ELECTRIC LINE Exit 117 Camping 18 GOODBRAND LINE 18 19 UNION LINE PRINCE ALBERT ROAD BEAR LINE ROADDOVER 2 VICTORIA ROAD CK Police 42 CENTRE 15 Victoria Road HIGHGATE DUART 28 SCANE ROAD BAY LINE FYSH LINE Exit 401 BURY RD.
  • VOTES and PROCEEDINGS No. 70

    VOTES and PROCEEDINGS No. 70

    Monday, July 31, 2000 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF MANITOBA __________________________ VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS No. 70 FIRST SESSION, THIRTY-SEVENTH LEGISLATURE PRAYERS 1:30 O’CLOCK P.M. Mr. MARTINDALE, Chairperson of the Standing Committee on Law Amendments, presented its Eighth Report, which was read as follows: Your Committee met on Tuesday, July 25, 2000 at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 26, 2000 at 6:30 p.m. and Thursday, July 27, 2000 at 2:45 p.m. in Room 255 of the Legislative Building to consider Bills referred. At the July 25, 2000 meeting, your Committee elected Mr. REID as Vice-Chairperson. At the July 26, 2000 meeting, your Committee Elected Mr. MARTINDALE as Chairperson and Mr. SMITH (Brandon West) as Vice-Chairperson. At the July 25, 2000 meeting, your Committee agreed, by motion, on a counted vote of Yeas 6, Nays 4, to the following motion: THAT presentations be limited to 15 minutes with a maximum 5 minutes for questions. At the meetings held on July 25 and 26, your Committee heard representation on Bills as follows: Bill (No. 12) – The Public Schools Amendment Act/Loi modifiant la Loi sur les écoles publiques Gerald Huebner Manitoba Association of Christian Homeschools Norbert and Debbie Maertins Private Citizens Bernd Rist Private Citizen Abe Janzen Private Citizen Dr. Terry Lewis Private Citizen Marion Hart Private Citizen Bill (No. 42) – The Public Schools Amendment and Consequential Amendments Act/Loi modifiant la Loi sur les écoles publiques et modifications corrélatives Theresa Ducharme People for Equal Participation Inc. Rey Toews & Carolyn Duhamel President, Manitoba Association of School Trustees Len Schieman Rhineland School Division #18 280 Monday, July 31, 2000 Fran Frederickson & Val Weiss Chair, Interlake School Division Bart Michaleski President, Manitoba Association of School Business Officials Jim Murray & Linda Ross Chair, Brandon School Division #40 Floyd Martens Chair, Intermountain School Division Ron G.
  • 2015 Status of Major Stocks

    2015 Status of Major Stocks

    2015 Status of Major Stocks Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry Lake Erie Management Unit March 2016 The Lake Erie Management Unit of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry is responsible for managing the fishery resources of the Ontario waters of Lake Erie as well as the upper Niagara River, the Detroit River, Lake St. Clair, and the St. Clair River. Ontario has been responsible for managing the fishery resources of these waters since 1898. In 1992, the Lake Erie Management Unit was created to improve Ontario’s ability to manage these important resources. The Unit is based in London with field offices in Port Dover and Wheatley. VISION: The Lake Erie Management Unit will contribute to the environmental, social, and economic well-being of the people of Ontario through the sustainable development of fishery resources within the Lake Erie basin. MISSION: To ensure the long-term health of the Lake Erie ecosystem and to promote the sustainable harvest and development of its fishery resource through sound science, assessment, regulation, and advocacy. GOAL: To foster and encourage the understanding of all users and partners on the complexity of managing the fishery resource of Lake Erie, to minimize conflict, and to endorse sound fishery management practices. Under the Joint Strategic Plan for Management of Great Lakes Fisheries, the fisheries resources of Lake Erie and Lake St Clair are managed cooperatively by Ontario and the four U.S. states – New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. Cover Photo (top to
  • QUARTERLY REPORT to MEMBERS, SUBSCRIBERS and FRIENDS THIRD QUARTER, 2012 Q3 Highlights: Effective and Efficient Policy Research & Outreach

    QUARTERLY REPORT to MEMBERS, SUBSCRIBERS and FRIENDS THIRD QUARTER, 2012 Q3 Highlights: Effective and Efficient Policy Research & Outreach

    QUARTERLY REPORT TO MEMBERS, SUBSCRIBERS AND FRIENDS THIRD QUARTER, 2012 Q3 highlights: effective and efficient policy research & outreach Research • 12 research papers • 2 Monetary Policy Council Releases Awards • 2012 John Hanson Memorial Prize, awarded for “Legal for Life: Why Canadians Need a Lifetime Retirement Saving Limit” Events • 4 policy events • 2 Monetary Policy Council meetings Outreach • 5 policy presentations • 27 National Post and Globe and Mail citations • Citations in 78 media outlets • 30 media interviews • 13 opinion and editorial pieces 2 Q3 Impact “[T]he pension arrangements of members of Parliament need to be thoroughly overhauled…. A lucid paper, published in January, by William Robson of the C.D. Howe Institute may well have helped spur the government to action.” Globe and Mail editorial, Sept. 25, 2012 3 Q3 publications 1. Breaking the Stereotype: Why Urban Aboriginals Score Highly on “Happiness” Measures – Dominique M. Gross and John Richards 2. Réformer le financement des services de garde des enfants au Québec: oui, mais comment? – Jean-Yves Duclos et Nicholas-James Clavet 3. A Question of Credibility: Enhancing the Accountability and Effectiveness of Credit Rating Agencies – Stéphane Rousseau 4. Breaking Free: A Post-mercantilist Trade and Productivity Agenda for Canada – Michael Hart 5. From Living Well to Working Well: Raising Canada’s Performance in Non-residential Investment – Benjamin Dachis and William B.P. Robson 6. Annuities and Your Nest Egg: Reforms to Promote Optimal Annuitization of Retirement Capital – Norma L. Nielson 7. Pooled Registered Pension Plans: Pension Savior – or a New Tax on the Poor? – James Pierlot and Alex Laurin 8. The New Multilateralism: The Shift to Private Global Regulation – Lawrence L.
  • Cycling Cyclisme

    Cycling Cyclisme

    CYCLING CYCLISME CYCLING CYCLISME LOCATION: State Mountain Bike Course, LIEU : le State Mountain Bike Course, le Multi-purpose venue-Track, Road Race venues Multi-purpose venue – course sur piste, site de EVENTS: course sur route ÉPREUVES : MEN 1000m Time Trial, 40km Points Race, Sprint, HOMMES 4000m Individual Pursuit, Team Pursuit, 1 000 m contre la montre, 20km Scratch Race, Olympic Sprint, Course aux points de 40 km, Sprint, Mountain Biking – Cross Country, 4 000 m poursuite individuelle, Road Race, Road Time Trial Poursuite en équipe, 20 km scratch, WOMEN Vitesse olympique, Vélo de montagne, 500m Time Trial, 25km Points Race, cross-country, Course sur route, 3000m Individual Pursuit, Sprint, Contre la montre sur route Mountain Biking – Cross Country, FEMMES Road Race, Road Time Trial 500 m contre la montre, Course aux points de 25 km, TEAM CANADA IN 3 000 m poursuite individuelle, MELBOURNE Sprint, Vélo de montagne, cross-country, Course sur route, Canada will send a 19 member team to Contre la montre sur route compete on the track, the roads and in the mountains of Melbourne, Australia. Canada ÉQUIPE CANADA À will showcase an experienced team led by MELBOURNE 2004 Olympic silver medalist Marie-Helene Premont, past Commonwealth Games Le Canada présente une équipe de 19 ath- medalists Lyne Bessette, Seamus McGrath lètes qui feront leurs preuves sur la piste, and Sue Palmer-Komar. Canada faces its les routes et les montagnes de Melbourne. stiffest competition from Australia, Son équipe sera composée, entre autres, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. de la médaillée d’argent olympique de XVIII JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH GAMES − MELBOURNE 2006 109 CYCLING / CYCLISME HISTORY 2004 Marie-Hélène Prémont et des mé- daillés des Jeux du Commonwealth Lyne The simple bicycle has been the catalyst Bessette, Seamus McGrath et Sue Palmer- for profound changes in our society.
  • Abstracts & Contact List

    Abstracts & Contact List

    Abstracts & Contact List 1 Great Lakes Waterfowl Symposium Primary Organization & Logistic Coordination: Long Point Waterfowl & Wetlands Research Fund Primary Sponsors: Canadian Wildlife Service - Environment Canada, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, & Ducks Unlimited Canada Additional Sponsors: Ducks Unlimited, Inc., Delta Waterfowl Foundation, Wildlife Habitat Canada / Wetland Habitat Fund, & Bird Studies Canada GLWS Organizing Committee: Long Point Waterfowl & Wetlands Research Fund Scott Petrie Shannon Badzinski Canadian Wildlife Service – Environment Canada Gary McCullough Norm North Paul Ashley Danny Bernard James Vanos Ducks Unlimited Canada Michel Gendron Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Bruce Pollard GLWS Student Awards Committee: Michael Anderson Institute for Wetland & Waterfowl Research – DUC Ron Gatti Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Ken Ross Canadian Wildlife Service – Environment Canada 2 Purpose of the Symposium The Great Lakes basin provides important staging, wintering, and breeding habitat for many species of ducks, geese and swans. The lakes and their associated habitats are not only spatially and temporally dynamic but are under constant threat from anthropogenic disturbances and introduction or proliferation of several exotic species. For these reasons, it is essential to increase our knowledge about the ecology, management, and threats facing waterfowl in the Great Lakes region. Presently, there are several government agencies, private organizations, and university researchers monitoring and studying waterfowl in and around the Great Lakes basin. However, collaboration among these parties could be improved, particularly across political boundaries. To promote communication, coordination, collaboration, and idea sharing among interested parties, the Long Point Waterfowl and Wetlands Research Fund, Canadian Wildlife Service - Environment Canada, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, and Ducks Unlimited decided to organize this Great Lakes Waterfowl Symposium.