Over Results of BC Elections

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Over Results of BC Elections Let the fit wild • rumpus I • start FoundeTHd in 191E8 UBYSSEVancouver, B.C., Tuesday, October 22Y, 1991 Vol 74, No 14 r Pro-choice activists "ecstatic" over results of BC elections by Frances Foran ade clinics, and even used their Pro-choice activists are react­ children, so women cannot enter," ing favourably to the NDP victory she said. _.. in the BC elections October 17 but "Of course, with the new Su­ emphasize that a great deal has to preme Court appointment (of ^ be done before choice as a woman's Clarence Thomas) it is expected right is truly safeguarded. that all the gains that were made On Monday, reacting to the will be wiped out," Larkin said. NDFs victory, Christine Pryce, co- "Just to show you how concerned president of Students for Choice, some women in the US are, some said, "We're ecstatic." are organizing private training Personal and political choice sessions to develop ways to give --*• was the theme at a pro-choice rally, private abortions in the home." sponsored by Students for Choice, Larkin said the issue is no­ outside SUB last Wednesday. where near resolution. Guest speakers NDP MLA Darlene "The anti-choice forces in this Marzari and Jackie Larkin, co- province and in this country are founder ofBC Coalition of Abortion everywhere. Clinics said that while choice for "The women who have the o — > abortion is still legal, a vocal anti- least access are the poor, those 5 choice minority threatens women's who live in aboriginal communi­ £ access to a safe, cost and stigma- ties or outside major urban cen­ z free abortion service. tres, either because the services £ Pryce said "The rally is partly aren't there or the hospital board to protest the Lifechain (a string of has been hijacked by single-issue ~* anti-choice activists who demon- anti-choice forces." strated on Kingsway three weeks As it was the final day ofthe Darlene Marzari, NOP MLA for Vancouver-Point Grey, addresses pro-choice rally outside ago) and partly to raise the issue election campaign, Larkin elabo­ r for the election." rated on the abortion positions of SUB last Wednesday. ; Pryce used the Vernon hospi- the major parties. She recounted to know that there is a connection they go to, whether they go to uni­ have the right to choose what they ^ tai as an example ofthe legal right the threat to access posed by Social between feeling that they are full versity, whether they have the will do with their bodies, when, •L.to choice being undermined by Credit in 1988. citizens in a society and having right to complain if sexually ha­ how and with whom they will have ' choice-intolerant interests. "The "If Vander Zalm had his way, opportunities in that society," she rassed, or whether they have any children. Vernon hospital is pro-life, and \ Ve the clinics wouldn't even have the said. rights at all? If women can't choose "This isn't the right of only they've abolished a woman's right service covered by MSP [the Medi­ Marzari likened the struggle their reproductive lives they can't |T thto .choos e abortion even in the case rich women. It will be extended to cal Services Plan] let alone get for access to abortion to other legal choose anything else." everyone. So when we talk about rape." core funding. And if any of you and social obstacles to women's Marzari emphasized that the k? "The American government political rights, women can expect were thinking of voting Liberal, inclusion in society which have NDP policy on abortion entails that if they choose to have an abor­ [ hhaas been repealing the right to remember Gordon Wilson said he been challenged with various lev­ rectifying the access problem. The choose in every state. We don't tion, that medical service will be believes abortion shouldbe allowed els of success, such as being recog­ two freestanding clinics will receive available to them in the commu­ want what's happening in the only in cases of rape or incest." nized as legal persons and gaining the core funding they need; coun­ States to happen here," she said. nity, through their local hospital Darlene Marzari, who was re­ the vote, gaining entrance into selling services will be covered by with no stigma attached." Jackie Larkin, who has been elected MLA for Vancouver-Point university and the struggle for pay the MSP and made available to active in the struggle for choice for Pryce said,"TheNDPhasalot Grey last Thursday, saidthatright equity. more women. of work to do and I don't think 25 years, concurred. to abortion is a woman's right as a "If women can't rest assured "I'm very proud that it was "In Witchita, Kansas there has they'll be able to get to the issue citizen, and only when the right to on the cornerstone of their freedom Mike Harcourt who was the only right away, but well keep aipply- been a major mobilization of Op­ abortion and counselling are won that they have the right to choose one during the campaign to take a eration Rescue (an anti-choice ingpressure so they'll stick to their will women be truly enfranchised. over their own bodies then how stand and make it clear to every­ promises. group) and the right wing. They "It's very important for can we even think they'll have the one that women in BC will un­ have used vicious tactics to block- "But ifs definitely a victory women, young women especially right to choose what university questionably, no ifs, ands, or buts, for women." Students cautious in reaction to NDP victory by Rick Hiebert Brad Lavigne, chair of the to figure out the future of BC edu­ creases are out ofthe question for Other student politicians in Canadian Federation of Students- cation, a revamped BC student loan the next year or two, until the BC are cautiously optimistic. The election of an NDP gov­ BC, said the student lobby group programme, student representa­ economy improves and the reform "Post-secondary education is ernment in BC is being greeted intends to ensure that the new tion on college governing boards commission finishes its work. The a relatively non-controversial is­ warily by student leaders in the government keeps to their prom­ and the completion of new univer­ CFS-BC wants a 15 per cent in­ sue," said Mark Snelgrove, stu­ province. ises. sities in Prince George and the crease in funding next year to re­ dent society treasurer at Capilano Although most of them see "We are going to fight this Fraser Valley region of BC. store funding levels to those in College in North Vancouver. "With promise in the NDPs post-second­ NDP government for a quality, However, both Jones and the place before the deep BC govern­ logging, for instance, the NDP will ary education platform, they are a accessible post-secondary educa­ probable new finance minister, ment funding cuts ofthe early 80s. have to step carefully in order to bit fearful that what is happening tional system in this province. We Glen Clark, said during the cam­ "Things will not change im­ avoid angering people, but with to students in NDP-run Ontario will fight them just as hard as we paign that significant funding in- mediately," Lavigne said, "But we advanced education, they will have could also happen in BC. did the past Social remain hopeful." a good reaction from students re­ The NDP government there Credit government," "Our successes under So­ garding any positive reforms," he increased tuitions province-wide Lavigne said. Provincial election results: cial Credit were small vic­ said. by 7.3 per cent in their first budget He said the NDP tories and we were very "Reforming andimproving the this past spring, despite promis­ had the best thought- happy about them, but now system is the easiest thing for the ing to freeze them in the Septem­ out policies for educa­ NDP 40.8%, 51 seats that we have a new govern­ new government to do, so students ber 1990 election. tion but they "still fall Liberal 33.2%, 17 seats ment that is purportedly should expect it," Snelgrove said. The NDP won the BC election well short of what is Social Credit 24.0%, 7 seats supportive of post-second­ Kelly Guggisberg, external October 17 with 51 seats. The Lib­ needed to revamp the Other 2.0%, 0 seats ary education, our stan­ affairs coordinator of the UBC erals were second with 17 seats system." dards are higher," he said. student government, said if the and will form the opposition, while Among the things "We in the student move­ NDP "keeps their promises," stu­ the Social Credit party was re­ that NDP advanced Vancouver-Point Grey riding ment are going to have to dents at UBC and elsewhere will duced to a seven seat rump after education spokesper­ work twice as har d to ensure benefit. having governed BC for 36 ofthe son Barry Jones prom­ that the NDP does what "In talking with student past 39 years. ised during the cam­ Darlene Marzari, NDP 11,643 they have promised to do leaders in Ontario, they say that Darlene Marzari, Vancouver- paign were: a one year Barry Burke, Liberal 8,710 and more. If the system electing the NDP hasn't made a Point Grey NDP candidate won province-wide freeze on Richard Wright, Social Credit 2,708 doesn't get what it needs difference in education, so we another term as UBC's MLA by a tuition fees, a govern­ Nicole Kohnert, Green 367 under a party with better should be concerned.
Recommended publications
  • Communicative Regionalism and Metropolitan Growth Management Outcomes a Case Study of Three Employment Nodes in Burnaby – an Inner Suburb of Greater Vancouver
    COMMUNICATIVE REGIONALISM AND METROPOLITAN GROWTH MANAGEMENT OUTCOMES A CASE STUDY OF THREE EMPLOYMENT NODES IN BURNABY – AN INNER SUBURB OF GREATER VANCOUVER by LAURA ELLEN TATE B.A., McGill University, 1988 M.A. (Planning), The University of British Columbia, 1991 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Planning) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) September 2009 © Laura Ellen Tate, 2009 Abstract In North America, metropolitan growth management (MGM) has been significantly influenced by what I term communicative regionalism. The latter concept is rooted in communicative planning theory, and thus stresses dialogue and consensus in problem- solving. To explore the impact of communicative regionalism on actual growth management outcomes, this dissertation investigates a case study on the implementation of communicatively-informed regional plans in metropolitan or GreaterVancouver, Canada, as they have impacted three employment nodes in suburban Burnaby. The dissertation applied a three-part methodology, involving the collection of empirical data on outcomes, analysis of plan development against communicative planning criteria, and the critical application of an Actor Network Theory (ANT) lens to better examine the relationships and interactions of key government agencies during MGM plan development and implementation. The analysis suggested mixed results in terms of goal outcomes. Notably, it found that longstanding goals for attracting office employment to a designated Regional Town Centre had not been achieved to the desired degree. In explaining how this occurred, the analysis supplied empirical evidence of recent critiques made against communicative planning theory. Such results appear to support calls made by other theorists for the development of a post- communicative approach to theory and practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Order in Council 1371/1994
    PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council No. 1371 , Approved and Ordered CV 171994 Lieutenant Governor Executive Council Chambers, Victoria On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that I. Where a minister named in column 2 of the attached Schedule is (a) unable through illness to perform the duties of his or her office named in Column 1, (b) absent from the capital, or (c) unable by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform some or all of the duties of his or her ()Lice, the minister named opposite that office in Column 3 is aptminted- acting minister. 2. Where the acting minister is also unable through illness, absence from the capital or by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform the duties, the minister named opposite in Column 4 is appointed acting minister. 3. Appointments of acting ministers made by Order in Council 1499/93 are rescinded. 21 Presiding Member of the Executive Council ( Thts port is for atinunt tiranve purpose! only and in not port of the Order I Authority under which Order is made: Act and section:- Constitution Act, sections 10 to 14 Other (specify):- Members' Conflict of Interest, section 9.1 (2) c.,1C H-99 v November 3, 1994 a .9i i' )-11.99- 23v2., /93/88/aaa u0 • (1---1 n;ot Schedule 1 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Ministry Minister First Acting Minister Second Acting Minister Premier Michael Harcourt Elizabeth Cull Andrew Pester Aboriginal Affairs John Cashore Andrew Petter Moe Sihota Agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • OOTD Oct 2017 Letter Size
    Orders of the Day The Publication of the Association of Former MLAs of British Columbia Volume 23, Number 8 October 2017 A 30th anniversary celebration to remember Happy Holidays BCYP President Chris Coulson, guest speaker Angus Reid, Association President Penny Priddy, Her Honour Lieutenant Governor Judith Guichon and Hon. Speaker Darryl Plecas at the 2017 Association Annual Dinner. More than 100 former MLAs, their spouses and friends packed the dining hall at Government House Sept. 22nd to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Association of Former MLAs of BC. It was a special evening on many levels including touching opening remarks by Her Honour Lieutenant Governor Judith Guichon who is at the end of her five-year vice-regal appointment; a short, but powerful message from BC Youth Parliament Premier Chris Coulson; and an impactful polling lesson from the country’s pre-eminent surveyor of public opinion Angus Reid. And, taking it all in from his seat in the audience, was the AFMLABC’s most senior of members, Gordon Gibson, a founding director of the association. BCYP Premier Coulson really nailed the commonality between the youth movement and the AFMLABC which financially supports the BCYP’s annual December sitting in the BC Legislature: “We teach our members that the nature of democracy is in service to our communities … In that vein, there is very much a passing of the torch here tonight." More stories and many more pictures from the Government House event are featured on pages 6 through 11. Under the Distinguished Patronage of Her Honour The Honourable Judith Guichon, OBC Thank You and Miscellany Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia Orders of the Day is published regularly Dues, Subscriptions and Donations throughout the year, and is circulated to Association members, all MLAs now serving in Gordon Gibson, Vancouver Legislature, other interested individuals and Dave Hayer, Surrey organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography and Chronology of Regional Planning in British Columbia
    BIBLIOGRAPHY AND CHRONOLOGY OF REGIONAL PLANNING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA PREPARED BY FRANCES CHRISTOPHERSON PUBLISHED WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE MINISTRY OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS DISTRIBUTED BY THE UNION OF BC MUNICIPALITIES AND THE PLANNING INSTITUTE OF BC FIFTY YEARS OF REGIONAL PLANNING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA CELEBRATING THE PAST ANTICIPATING THE FUTURE EXECUTIVE December 2000 Linda Allen Diana Butler Ken Cameron This bibiography and cronology were commissioned to celebrate Joan Chess 50 years of Regional Planning in British Columbia. Nancy Chiavario Neil Connelly Frances Christopherson, retired GVRD Librarian, generously John Curry Gerard Farry offered to author this work on a voluntary basis. Marino Piombini, George Ferguson Senior Planner, Greater Vancouver Regional District provided Harry Harker great assistance. Don Harasym Blake Hudema Others whose assistance is gratefully acknowledge include Erik Karlsen W.T. Lane Annette Dignan, and Chris Plagnol of the GVRD, Karoly Krajczar Darlene Marzari of Translink, and Peggy McBride of the UBC Fine Arts Library, Joanne Monaghan H.P. Oberiander Funds for publication were provided by the Minister of Tony Pan- Municipal Affairs. The Union of BC Municipalities assisted Garry Runka Jay Simons in the distribution. Additional copies may be obtained from Hilda Symonds UBCM or the or the Planning Institute of BC. Peter Tassie Richard Taylor I wish to thank the executive for their enthusiastic participation Tony Roberts in our activities and in particular Gerard Farry for facilitating this Brahm Wiesman publication. Brahm Wiesman Chairman FIFTY YEARS OF REGIONAL PLANNING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA CELEBRATING THE PAST, ANTICIPATING THE FUTURE: PART I BIBLIOGRAPHY PART II CHRONOLOGY Entries are arranged by publication date, then by corporate or individual author.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report for 1998 Annual General Meeting the Annual General Meeting of the B.C
    Journal of the British Columbia Civil Liberties Association Volume 32, Number 4 March 1999 Annual Report for 1998 Annual General Meeting The Annual General Meeting of the B.C. Civil Liberties Association will be held Thursday, March 25, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. in the Segal Centre (Rooms 14001410) at the Downtown (Harbour Centre) Campus of Simon Fraser University 515 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. Presentation of the Third Annual Reg Robson Civil Liberties Award will be made to the family of the late Tara Singh Hayer Guest Speaker: Joseph Tussman, Professor Emeritus of the University of Califonia at Berkeley The B.C. Civil Liberties Association takes pride that prominent individuals from a variety of backgrounds and political persuasions demonstrate their belief in the importance of the work of the BCCLA by lending their names to our list of Honorary Directors. David Barrett Ron Basford, P.C., Q.C. Thomas Berger, Q.C., O.C. Robin Blaser Kim Campbell, P.C., Q.C. Andrew Coyne Hugh Curtis Bill Deverell F.E. Devito John Fraser, P.C., Q.C. Gordon Gibson Patricia O. Hall Don Hamilton Mike Harcourt Walter Hardwick Rev. Phillip Hewett Art Lee Alex MacDonald, Q.C. Rafe Mair Darlene Marzari Harry Rankin, Q.C. Honorary Directors Honorary Father James Roberts Svend Robinson, M.P. Rev. John Shaver Homer Stevens David Suzuki 2 The Democratic Commitment 32:4 March 1999 The mandate of the B.C. Civil Liberties Association is to promote, defend, sustain and extend civil liberties and human rights in the Province of British Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report2010 BC Civil Liberties Association
    bccla Annual Report2010 BC Civil Liberties Association Fort St. John British Columbia Dawson Creek Terrace Smithers Prince Rupert Houston Prince George Quesnel Bella Coola Anahim Lake Williams Lake Kamloops BCCLA 2010 Campbell River Northern Tour finds need for Merritt improvement in policing services provided in rural and northern Vancouver British Columbia Read our reports online / www.bccla.org HONOURARY DIRECTORS David Barrett David H. Flaherty Alex MacDonald, Q.C. Thomas Berger, Q.C., O.C. John Fraser, P. C., Q.C. Rafe Mair Neil Boyd Gordon Gibson Stephen Owen P. C., Q.C. Kim Campbell, P. C., Q.C. Mike Harcourt Svend Robinson Andrew Coyne Rev. Phillip Hewett Paul Romeril Hugh Curtis Art Lee David Suzuki Bill Deverell Darlene Marzari Milton Wong BOARD OF DIRECTORS STAFF Robert Holmes PRESIDENT Shirley Heafey David Eby EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Jason Gratl VICE PRESIDENT Jacob Hunter Jim Braunagel OFFICE MANAGER John Dixon SECRETARY Stephen Katz Carmen Cheung COUNSEL Alan Rowan TREASURER Ross Lambertson Shannon Lindal LEGAL ASSISTANT Reem Bahdi Ed Levy Jesse Lobdell CASEWORKER Warren Bourgeois Stan Persky Greg McMullen ARTICLED STUDENT Alister Browne Kent Roach Grace Pastine LITIGATION DIRECTOR Michael Byers Richard Rosenberg Stefanie Ratjen DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR Jamie Cameron John Russell Micheal Vonn POLICY DIRECTOR Paul Champ Tom Sandborn Sarah Sandusky DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Larry Cohen Steven Savitt (to October ) Avigail Eisenberg Kirk Tousaw Michael Feld Reg Whitaker Tom Gore Megan Vis-Dunbar Conrad Hadland Eric Wyness British ColuMbia CIVil Liberties Association Publications mail agreement The Democratic Commitment is a publication of the British Columbia Civil 40045354 Liberties Association. The Association was established in 1962 and is the oldest continuously active civil liberties association in Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • OOTD March 2018
    Orders of the Day The Publication of the Association of Former MLAs of British Columbia Volume 24, Number 2 March 2018 Memories of the great Dave Barrett Happy Holidays by Glen Clark Dave Barrett arrived at the podium impeccably but ever so slightly. The crowd responded warmly and dressed, wearing a blue pin stripe suit, white shirt and red politely. tie. He started speaking slowly, somberly, to the assembled crowd of supporters – me included. But Dave’s genuine indignation was soon fuelling his passion. Like all great orators, Dave fed off the energy in As the BC opposition leader described the latest social the room and soon was in full eloquent flight. Off came injustice perpetrated by the Social Credit government of the jacket. The white shirt sleeves rolled up without the day, his voice got louder and his cadence quickened, missing a beat in his speech. continued on Page 4 Under the Distinguished Patronage of Her Honour The Honourable Judith Guichon, OBC Thank You and Miscellany Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia In memoriam. We recently learned of the passing of Louise Pelton on Orders of the Day is published regularly throughout the year, and is circulated to February 2 of this year. She was the widow of Austin Pelton, Social Credit Association members, all MLAs now serving in MLA for Dewdney 1983-91. Louise continued to subscribe to OOTD after Legislature, other interested individuals and organizations. Austin’s passing in 2003, and we offer our condolences to her family and Material for the newsletter is always welcome friends. and should be sent in written form to: P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • BCCLA AR 2005 Web.Indd
    BRITISH COLUMBIA CIVIL LIBERTIES ASSOCIATION Annual Report 2005 FREEDOM over FEAR ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 200 6 MARCH 29 / 7:30 PM / VANCOUVER PUBLIC LIBRARY / 350 WEST GEORGIA GUEST SPEAKER: Stephen Ward, Associate Professor of Journalism Ethics, UBC School of Journalism Free press and responsible press? Trends and Issues in Canadian Journalism REG ROBSON CIVIL LIBERTIES AWARD: Inspector Dave Dickson & Inspector Ken Frail, Vancouver Police Department THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITMENT M A R C H 2 0 0 6 / V O L U M E 4 0 / NUMBER 1 HONOURARY DIRECTORS David Barrett F.E. Devito Art Lee Thomas Berger, Q.C., O.C. David Flaherty Alex MacDonald, Q.C. Robin Blaser John Fraser, P.C., Q.C. Rafe Mair Neil Boyd Gordon Gibson Darlene Marzari The Right Honourable Patricia O. Hall Father James Roberts Kim Campbell, P.C., Q.C. Don Hamilton Svend Robinson Andrew Coyne Mike Harcourt David Suzuki Hugh Curtis Rev. Phillip Hewett Milton Wong Bill Deverell Michael Ignatieff BOARD OF DIRECTORS for board member bios, visit www.bccla.org Jason Gratl, President Larry Cohen Mary McDonald (from April 2005) Ann Curry John J. McIntyre Ann Curry, Vice President Greg DelBigio Shona Moore, Q.C. (from April 2005) Dave Eby Stan Persky Alan Rowan, Treasurer Avigail Eisenberg Ann Pollak John Dixon, Secretary Michael Feld Richard Rosenberg (from April 2005) Hamar Foster Tom Sandborn John Russell Tom Gore Martin T. Schecter (President to March 2005) Conrad Hadland Dale Beyerstein STAFF (to March 2005) Robert Holmes Murray Mollard, Executive Director Sam Black Andrew Irvine Warren Bourgeois (to March 2005) Micheal Vonn, Policy Director Alister Browne Craig Jones Lil Woywitka, Membership Secretary Jamie Cameron Stephen Katz Jim Braunagel, Office Manager Bing Chan John Kibblewhite Sarah Frew, Director of Development (from September 2005) Timothy Christie Ross Lambertson Dominique Clement Ed Levy British Columbia Civil Liberties Association 550 – 1188 West Georgia Street The Democratic Commitment is a publication of the Vancouver, British Columbia British Columbia Civil Liberties Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution of Regional Governance in British Columbia
    Evolution of Regional Governance in British Columbia With Special Focus on the Metro Vancouver Area For: The Local Government Institute, University of Victoria, B.C. Paul Kadota April 22, 2010 Apr. 22, 2010 Executive Summary While the regional district concept of governance in British Columbia was formally introduced by legislation in 1965, it had the benefit of precursors such as the improvement district and community planning area frameworks initiated in 1920's and 1940's, respectively. A deeper examination of references provides evidence of inter‐municipal agreements dating back to the early 1900's where adjacent communities pooled resources to secure basic municipal utilities. Interestingly, those basic utilities such as water supply, wastewater collection, transit services provided today by the government sector, were started by private enterprises that have long been forgotten. The motivation for inter‐municipal collaboration started with the geographic location of communities in relation to the source of the resource such as water. A single utility system servicing a multiple number of communities permitted pooling of funds to establish, operate, and deliver quality services that could not be afforded or made possible by a single municipality alone. All participating communities in the utility service would benefit from efficiencies yielded by the economy of scale. While the “urban” areas formed alliances to build public utilities, the rural areas were largely unincorporated and in the absence of a local government, the province acted as the municipal government. The burden of providing local government services by the province motivated their work to find alternate government structures to which it could delegate its local responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Order in Council 1074/1995
    Pg. PHUVINUEOF MUSH CULUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council No 1074 • Approved and Ordered cfP -Borns Executive Council Chambers, Victoria On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that, effective September 10, 1995, 1. Where a minister named in column 2 of the attached Schedule is (a) unable through illness to perform the duties of his or her office named in Column 1, (b) absent from the capital, or (c) unable by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform some or all of the duties of his or her office, the minister named opposite that office in Column 3 is appointed acting minister. Where the acting minister is also unable through illness, absence from the capital or by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform the duties, the minister named opposite in Column 4 is appointed acting minister. 3. Appointments of acting ministers made by Order in Council 1371/94 are rescinded. Presiding Member of the Executive Council (This part is for administrative purposes only and is not part of the Order Authority under which Order Is made: Ad and section - Constitution Act, sections 10 to 14 Other (specify):- Members ' Conflict of Interest, section 9.1 (2) August 30, 1995 13 jr/95/13/bgn Revised Aug30/95 Column I Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Ministry Minister First Acting Minister Second Acting Minister Premier Michael Harcourt Elizabeth Cull Andrew Pester Aboriginal
    [Show full text]
  • UBC Alumni Dominate NDP Cabinet
    UBC alumni dominateNDP cabinet lmost half of B.C.’s new provincial Moe Sihota, Labor and Consumer Affairs and cabinet are graduates of UBC. Minister Responsible for Constitutional Affairs; StamngwithPremierMikeHmut, Darlene Marzari.Tourism and Culture; and Dave A eightof 19cabinetministersinthenewly Zirnhelt, Minister of Economic Development, elected NDP government are UBC graduates. A Small Business and Trade. further 14 membof the NDP caucus either at- Liberal Opposition Leader Gordon Wilson tended,graduated from or taught here. heads a list of eight Liberal caucus members who UBC alumni now in cabinet include: Tom graduated from, taught at orattended UBC. Perry, Advanced Education, Training andTech- Harcourtreceivedboth hisundergraduate and nology; Glen Clark, Finance and Government law degrees at UBC. while Wilson obtained an House Leader; Elizabeth Cull, Health and Serv- MA specializing in Economic Geography and ices for Seniors; John Cashore, Environment; Resource Management. Erickson part of design team for library building By GAVIN WILSON will not dominate the heart of campus. Thepor- Vancouver architects Arthur Erickson and tion of the building that will be above ground will Aitken Wreglesworth Associates have been cho- be modelled to enhance the historic quality of the sen to design the first phase of the new Library area, as well as to allow students to enjoy the Centre on campus. garden area that surrounds it. The $24-million building, part of a long- Placing the new Library Centre’s main en- term plan for the university library system,will trance on Main Mall will fulfil the campus plan’s be situatedon the westside of Sedgewick principle of transforming the mall into “the real Library, in what is now a sunken garden sepa- and symbolic heart of the campus.” rating the Old Administrationand Mathematics The new Library Centre is intended to house buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Chodarr0275.Pdf
    HONOURARY DIRECTORS Michael lgnatieff David Barrett F.E. Devito Ron Basford, Q.C. David Flaherty Art Lee Thomas Berger, Q.C., O.C. FraserlP-C., QmC. Alex MacDonald, Q.C. Robin Blaser Gordon Gibson Rafe Mair The Right Honourable Patricia 0. Hall Darlene Marzari Kim Campbell, P.C., Q.C. Don Hamilton Father James Roberts Andrew Coyne Mike Harcourt Svend Robinson, M.P. Hugh Curtis Walter Hardwick David Suzuki Bill Deverell Rev. Phillip Hewett Milton Wong BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Dixon, President Stephen Davis Shona Moore, Q.C. (until March 2003) John Russell, Vice President Stan Persky Greg DelBigio Alan Rowan, Treasurer Ann Pollak Avigail Eisenberg Maxine Ruvinsky Jason Gratl, Secretary Hamar Foster Martin T. Schecter Dale Beyerstein Tom Gore Micheal Vonn Sam Black Conrad Hadland Walter Block Andrew lrvine (until November 2003) STAFF Craig Jones Warren Bourgeois Stephen Katz Murray Mollard, Executive Director Alister Browne John Kibblewhite Kirk Tousaw, Policy Director (from April 2003) Jamie Cameron Ross Lambertson Vince Gogolek, Policy Director (to March 2003) Timothy Christie Ed Levy Lil Woywitka, Membership Secretary Larry Cohen Mary McDonald Jim Braunagel, Office Manager Ann Curry John J. Mclntyre Tom Sandborn, Development Officer British Columbia Civil Liberties Association The Democratic Commitment is a publication of the British Columbia Civil Liberties Association. The Association was established in 1962, and is the oldest continuously active civil liberties association in Canada. Its mandate is to preserve, defend, maintain, and
    [Show full text]