2013 Family Golf Tournament
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2012 Salute to Excellence Hall of Fame Awards Program
Message from His Worship Mayor Stephen Mandel On behalf of City Council and the people of Edmonton, Alberta's Capital City, I extend warm congratulations to all those being inducted into the City of Edmonton Hall of Fame. These awards recognize the contributions of outstanding individuals in the areas of arts and culture, community service and sport. All of tonight's inductees have brought honour and distinction to the city of Edmonton through their achievements. They are role models in our community and have helped make Edmonton a more beautiful, compassionate and stronger city. Thank you to each and every one of the inductees for inspiring Edmontonians and setting an example of community spirit we can all be proud of. You have made a difference in the lives of many Edmontonians and have helped make Edmonton a better city to live in. Best wishes for an enjoyable evening. Yours truly, Stephen Mandel Mayor 1 Message from the Co-chairs Salute to Excellence Committee The Salute to Excellence Committee congratulates the inductees in tonight's Hall of Fame ceremony. These inductees have brought dedication and passion to their fields of endeavour through many years of service and leadership. Their contributions to sport, arts and culture, Marg Korby and community service have touched the lives of many Edmontonians, Albertans, and Canadians. The members of the Salute to Excellence Committee would like to thank the Mayor and City Councillors for their support of the Hall of Fame program. We also thank the citizens who took time to nominate these Hall of Fame inductees and Terry Tadman made us aware of their outstanding contributions. -
Vol. 48, No. 3 Preserving the Past, in the Present, for the Future
Winter 2020 NEWS and views Vol. 48, No. 3 The Quarterly Newsletter of the Simcoe County Historical Association www.simcoecountyhistory.ca Facebook Twitter [email protected] President’s Report I hope this Newsletter finds you sistent basis. This is especially just two ways. all well during these difficult true in the winter months. Even It was agreed to Zoom again in times. The Simcoe County His- our Executive stopped meeting the New Year to try to develop torical Association has been from November to April. This programs that we can all join meeting via Zoom since the has made it difficult to develop in. Please contact me by phone Spring. We even had our AGM on going relationships and pro- or e-mail if your group would by Zoom in July. We are learn- grams. This tells us that meet- like to be part of this new initia- ing as we go. We are attempt- ing by Zoom could be how we tive. We can let the pandemic ing to keep connected as an Ex- meet even after Covid 19 has get us down and prevent us ecutive in this way. disappeared. from continuing to protect and We want to see SCHA continue Seven groups were represented record our common history or to work to protect and record at the meeting. We are still hop- we can join together to continue our history. We decided that we ing to connect with more our work. We are all stronger should look at this pandemic as groups around the County. when we become partners in an opportunity to connect with Some are not our members but history. -
PF Vol21 No1.Pdf (14.14Mb)
PRAIRIE FORUM Vol. 21, No.1 Spring 1996 CONTENTS ARTICLES Introduction: Placing Prairie Drama Anne Nothof v TownHall vs. the Barracks: Theatre in Nineteenth-Century Regina PatrickB. O'Neill 1 uThe Actors Excelled-Their First Efforts": Amateur Theatre in Lethbridge, Alberta, 1885-1900 Ches Skinner 17 Spaces and Choices: The Theatre in Calgary from 1944 to 1968 John A. Hawkins 29 Necessary Adjustments: The Problem of CommunitySolidarity in Paper Wheat, The Fighting Days and TheShipbuilder Foxy Persons: Transformation of Narrative Mode in the Prairie Theatre ExchangeProduction of MargaretSweatman's Fox ChrisJohnson 55 Reacting to the Right[eous]: The Political Plays of FrankMoher, Lyle Victor Albert, Raymond Storey, and Greg Nelson Anne Nothof 75 Canada East, Canada West: The Cultural Politics of Geography Revisited Moira Day 99 REVIEWS URSELL, Geoffrey, Saskatoon Pie; MITCHELL, Ken, ThePlainsman; KERR, Don, Talking Back; SAPERGIA, Barbara, Roundup by Don Perkins 121 MANN, George, Theatre Lethbridge: A History ofTheatrical Productions in Lethbridge, Alberta (1885-1988) by Ross Stuart 124 FRASER/Brad, TheUglyMan: A Play; FRASER, Brad, Poor Super Man by Debby Thompson 127 JOHNSTON LEWIS,[acqui and WARREN, Diane, comps., Eureka! Seven OneAct Plays for Secondary Schools by Joyce Doolittle 129 CONTRIBUTORS 132 INDEX 133 PRAIRIE FORUM: Journal of the Canadian Plains Research Center ChiefEditor: Patrick Douaud, Education, Regina Editorial Board: I. Adam, English, Calgary D. Gauthier, CPRC, Regina P. Ghorayshi, Sociology, Winnipeg S. Jackel, Canadian Studies, Alberta M. Kinnear, History, Manitoba W. Last, Earth Sciences, Winnipeg A. Leger-Anderson, History, Regina P. McCormack, ProvincialMuseum, Edmonton A. Mills, Political Science, Winnipeg F. Pannekoek, Alberta Culture _______--.:an=.:.=d=-:M~u=lt=ic=..:u=l~tu""""'r__=alism,-E-dmQnlQn---~---.-.~. D. -
New Condo Proposal Doesn't Impress Council
! !! ! !!!! ! Volume 14 No. 5 YOUR UNIVERSE Thursday, February 1, 2018 Bruins offer a glimmer of hope by Roger Varley After going through a disastrous patch, the Uxbridge Bruins retain a glimmer of hope to improve their standing following three wins on the weekend and earlier this week. The local squad doubled the Little Britain Merchants 6-3 on Friday, downed the North Kawartha Knights in a 4-3 overtime tilt on Saturday and dropped the Clarington Eagles 3-1 on Tuesday night at the arena. Those results put the fourth- place Bruins just three points behind the third-place Eagles. They face the Eagles again at the arena on Friday at 7:45 p.m., their last home game of the regular season, and then face the winless Merchants in Little Britain on Saturday. Two wins will put the Bruins in third place. Given the fact that the Little Britain Merchants haven't won a game all season and they showed up at the arena on Friday with only 10 men on the bench - which SNOW QUEEN - Snowmobile racer Mia Meek, 13, (yellow machine, right), waits for the starting signal at the beginning of her first race of the season. The first race of was reduced to eight by the end of the game - it was expected that the Bruins the Snowcross Series, held recently in Rouyn Noranda, Quebec, saw Mia place third in her class. Mia is sponsored by many local business, including Meek Electric and Uxbridge would win. Nevertheless, they gave up Motorsports. Submitted photo three goals to the much weaker team. -
Francis Winspear Centre for Music Edmonton Symphony Orchestra
FRANCIS WINSPEAR CENTRE FOR MUSIC EDMONTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 2017/2018 ANNUAL REPORT BOARD OF DIRECTORS - REFLECTIONS We are beginning an exciting chapter in the I wish to acknowledge the members of the life of the Winspear Centre and ESO. With Board of Directors who have served with me the welcome approval of funding from our this season. I would especially like to extend City of Edmonton and Government of Alberta my gratitude to past Board Chair, Reg Milley, partners, we are poised to realize our dream who steps off the board at the AGM. His of creating a community hub and gathering dedication remains an inspiration, and he place for music. The Winspear Project - a will be missed. We also bid farewell to board dream 20 years in the making - will expand members Megan Evans and Jim McKillop, the current Winspear facility to include a whose contributions have been invaluable. 600 seat performance space, classrooms, a A special thank you also goes out to our public living room, and studio spaces for the third board student intern, Renée Anielski, community. This will give us greater capacity who joined us from the University of Alberta to be a true centre for music, through the School of Business. ability to offer concurrent, diverse and more frequent programming to better serve the The ESO | Winspear Centre is sincerely community. Construction is scheduled to grateful to all levels of government, as they begin in early 2019 with the goal of opening support the creative growth of communities in 2022. across the nation. We also express our gratitude to the many businesses and 2017/2018 marked the first season for a new individuals who provide financial support and model of artistic leadership.