Sask Gazette, Part I, Jul 12, 2002
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Sask Gazette, Part I, Nov 2, 2001
THIS ISSUE HAS NO PART III (REGULATIONS) THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 1241 The Saskatchewan Gazette PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AUTHORITY OF THE QUEEN’S PRINTER PART I/PARTIE I Volume 97 REGINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001/REGINA, VENDREDI, 2 NOVEMBRE 2001 No. 44/nº 44 TABLE OF CONTENTS/TABLE DES MATIÈRES PART I/PARTIE I SPECIAL DAYS .................................................................. 1242 PUBLIC NOTICES ............................................................. 1262 APPOINTMENT .................................................................. 1242 The Change of Name Act, 1995/Loi de 1995 sur le changement de nom ................................................. 1262 ACTS NOT YET PROCLAIMED ...................................... 1242 The Crown Minerals Act ....................................................... 1263 ACTS PROCLAIMED (2001) ............................................. 1243 The Election Act, 1996 ........................................................... 1264 ORDERS IN COUNCIL ..................................................... 1244 The Highway Traffic Act ....................................................... 1264 The Government Organization Act ....................................... 1244 The Oil and Gas Conservation Act ....................................... 1265 The Provincial Lands Act ..................................................... 1251 The Saskatchewan Insurance Act ........................................ 1265 MINISTERS’ ORDERS ..................................................... -
S I P P Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy
Saskatchewan Institute S I P P of Public Policy Number 2 University of Regina December 2000 Acting in the National Interest: The Saskatchewan Tradition The Honourable not mere survival, on the harsh prairie this country to work effectively in the Roy Romanow, compelled a collective spirit for the interests of all its citizens if we, as a QC, Premier of Saskatchewan “well-being of all its members,” he province, are to prosper.” addressed an theorized. Our “cultural factors are am- Premier Romanow spoke of the in- audience No- st plified by pragmatic, structural con- troduction of Medicare, “our gift to vember 1 , 2000 cerns, which encourage us to promote, Canada,” as an example of “federalism as part of a series of talks protect, and even champion the idea of at its best” and of Saskatchewan’s com- from the leaders national policies.” mitment to acting in the national inter- of the main “We know the Canadian experience est. Medicare was first established in provincial par- from many sides,” said the Premier. Saskatchewan in 1962. The experiment ties. Saskatchewan’s position as a “have” was a proven success and served as im- and “have not” province “has taught us petus for the national adoption of the “ askatchewan has a history of to recognise the limits of the federal program. Canadians recognised “that assessing, and acting in, the government’s legitimacy in maintaining our idea of accessible, publicly-funded S national interest,” Premier regional equity,” he said. Furthermore, health care for everyone really did re- Romanow told SIPP’s Leadership fo- our attitudes reflect both our neighbour- flect a ‘national interest’.” rum. -
1-24 Journal
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF SASKATCHEWAN Table of Contents Lieutenant Governor ..................................................................................................................... i House Positions ............................................................................................................................. i Members of the Legislative Assembly ............................................................................... ii to iii Constituencies represented in the Legislative Assembly ..................................................... iv to v Cabinet Ministers ........................................................................................................................ vi Committees, Standing, Special and Select ......................................................................... vii to ix Proclamation ................................................................................................................................ 1 Daily Journals ................................................................................................................... 3 to 346 Questions and Answers – Appendix A ....................................................................... A-1 to A-67 Bills Chart – Appendix B .............................................................................................. B-1 to B-7 Sessional Papers Chart, Listing by Subject – Appendix C ......................................... C-1 to C-27 Sessional Papers Chart, Alphabetical Listing – Appendix D .................................... -
Public Accounts 2002-03 Saskatchewan
Public Accounts 2002-03 Volume 1 Main Financial Statements Saskatchewan Public Accounts, 2002-03 1 Table of Contents Page Transmittal Letters .................................................................................... 3 Introduction to the Public Accounts .................................................................... 4 Sources of Additional Information ...................................................................... 4 Financial Reporting Structure .......................................................................... 5 General Revenue Fund Financial Statements Responsibility for General Revenue Fund Financial Statements .............................................. 9 Provincial Auditor's Report ............................................................................. 11 Statement of Financial Assets, Liabilities, and Accumulated Deficit ........................................... 13 Statement of Revenue, Expenditure, and Accumulated Deficit ............................................... 14 Statement of Cash Flow ................................................................................ 15 Notes to the Financial Statements ....................................................................... 16 Schedules to the Financial Statements Schedule 1 - Accounts Receivable ........................................................................ 24 Schedule 2 - Loans to Crown Corporations .................................................................. 24 Schedule 3 - Other Loans .............................................................................. -
Family Suffers Four Fires in Just Six Weeks
Your community... your newspaper! Call 1-844-GNG-NEWS to renew subscribePSBEWFSUJTF today. $1.50 Vol. 59 No. 42 • Friday, January 29, 2021 Family suffers four fires in just six weeks Two other area families also lose homes in separate fires By Alan Hustak Grasslands News Bad luck seems to have come in threes for an Ituna family who have been burned out of a place to live three times since December. A mysterious fire on Dec. 1 gutted the house on 4th Avenue N.E. where Garry Williams lived with his partner Joan Sparvier and their five children between the ages of two and 22. After that fire the family moved into the Ituna hotel while the damage to their house was being re- paired. They were burned out of the hotel when it was de- stroyed by fire on Dec. 10. They were about to move back into the house in early January when it again caught fire. “We’re really scared, afraid. We’re all jumpy. None of this makes any sense,” Sparvier told Grasslands News last week as she fought back tears. “I’m getting Scheer presents Legion funding ALAN HUSTAK | GRASSLANDS NEWS paranoid.” Legion vice president Jenny Melanson accepts a $15,605 COVID-19 relief cheque from local MP The family lost everything in the first fire which Andrew Scheer. The money from Veterans Affairs Canada will help the local Branch #35 make up started in an upstairs bedroom. “The whole upstairs IRUUHYHQXHWKDWLWKDVORVWGXULQJWKHSDQGHPLF´:H·UHJUDWHIXO·VDLG/HJLRQEUDQFKSUHVLGHQW floor dropped, everything just dropped right down. We saved the Christmas tree and a television.” said /OR\G6DQGHUFRFN´7KLVPRQH\ZLOOKHOSWKHEUDQFKWRZHDWKHUWKHSDQGHPLFDOLWWOHORQJHUµ:KLOH Williams, a retired tradesman who is clinically blind WKHEUDQFKLVÀQDQFLDOO\VHFXUHLWKDVOLWWOHLQUHVHUYHWRGHDOZLWKHPHUJHQFLHVLIVRPHWKLQJJRHV and lives on a disability pension. -
Neo-Liberalism in Saskatchewan
Moving Beyond NEO-LIBERALISM IN SASKATCHEWAN Jim Harding $5.00 Crows Nest Publishers, January 2018 Printed by Print 1 with Adventure Printing ISBN – 978-0-9780008-5-1 Design and layout by Richard Vickaryous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My deep thanks to Richard Vickaryous for again doing design and lay- out. Thanks also to friend and activist colleague Lorna Evans for helping with the final edit and to friend and activist colleague Randy Lebell for his always helpful comments. Much thanks to long-term friend Scott Preston for doing the graphs and to Victor Bray at Print 1 with Adven- ture Printing for again overseeing the printing. DEDICATION This publication is dedicated to the memory of peace and environmental warrior Lynn Hainsworth who recently died after a long struggle with cancer. Lynn was always there to help move progressive issues forward. We mourn and celebrate her good life. MOVING BEYOND NEO-LIBERALISM IN SASKATCHEWAN: Are we able to learn the hard lessons from NDP and SASK PARTY governments? Jim Harding Crows Nest Publishers Presented at “Social Democracy and the Left in Canada: Past, Present and Future”, Mount Royal University/ Broadbent Institute Conference, Calgary, Alberta, May 12-14, 2017 Preface UNDERSTANDING CONTRADICTIONS How is it that the province of Saskatchewan (SK) that brought Medi- care to Canada became one of the world’s largest exporters of the toxic and radioactive element uranium, used in both nuclear weapons and nuclear power plants? And how did it come to have Canada’s highest per capita carbon footprint, even higher -
Report of the Parliamentary Delegation to Western Canada
REPORT OF THE PARLIAMENTARY DELEGATION TO WESTERN CANADA JUNE 2014 Presented by the Hon. Barry House MLC President of the Legislative Council 26 June 2014 21 Page Members of the Western Australian parliamentary delegation at the British Columbia Legislature with Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, Mr Craig James 3 I Page Introduction Western Australia and the Western Canadian provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia share a great number of similarities, including parliamentary institutions, socio-economic circumstances, issues of national-provincial relations, indigenous matters and cultural diversity. Both Western Australia and Western Canada are resource rich, have very extensive agricultural undertakings, deal with vast and often remote areas, experience some climatic extremes, and have medical, educational, and other challenges, particularly in remote areas. At the parliamentary level, even though British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan are unicameral and Western Australia is bicameral, we have evolved from a similar background and have Houses and Committees operating under similar circumstances. In 2012, the idea was mooted to establish a much closer association between the Parliaments of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Western Australia by an initial exchange of delegations. The aim of this exchange program was to encourage practical professional development through learning from each other, examination of practices and by the sharing of information and experiences amongst members and parliamentary staff in the respective legislatures. The three Canadian Provinces, particularly Saskatchewan, welcomed a closer association with the State of Western Australia, and it was therefore proposed that the first delegation would come from Saskatchewan to Western Australia in September 2013, and a return delegation from Western Australia to Saskatchewan in the first half of 2014. -
June 26, 2001 Health Care Committee 19 Service? That Would Too Fair for Everyone Involved
Standing Committee on Health Care Hansard Verbatim Report No. 3 – June 26, 2001 Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan Twenty-fourth Legislature STANDING COMMITTEE ON HEALTH CARE 2001 Judy Junor, Chair Saskatoon Eastview Hon. Jim Melenchuk, Vice-Chair Saskatoon Northwest Brenda Bakken Weyburn-Big Muddy Hon. Buckley Belanger Athabasca Bill Boyd Kindersley Rod Gantefoer Melfort-Tisdale Warren McCall Regina Elphinstone Andrew Thomson Regina South Published under the authority of The Honourable P. Myron Kowalsky, Speaker STANDING COMMITTEE ON HEALTH CARE 17 June 26, 2001 The committee met at 10:02. agree that quality health care was good in those rural communities. The Chair: — Good morning. If the members are ready, we’ll begin our hearings. The Standing Committee on Health Care’s Anyways for background, Canora is a growing, prosperous first order of business is to receive responses to the Fyke community of about 2,500. We have an economy based largely Commission. on agriculture, not unlike other Saskatchewan communities. Currently we are having great success in diversifying our local Our first presenter this morning is from the town of Canora. Mr. economy as well as supporting value-added industries. Mr. Dutchak, would you take a seat here please. Anywhere, sure. Contrary to some beliefs, we’re not rolling over and dying — quite the contrary — we’re experiencing growth. In fact our I’ll introduce the members of the committee and then you can population has increased by over 8 per cent since 1996. We introduce yourself for the record. I’m Judy Junor. I’m the MLA currently have two schools educating about 500 students in the (Member of the Legislative Assembly) from Eastview, area, a community college, a swimming pool, a civic centre, a Saskatoon Eastview, and I’m chairing the Standing Committee community centre, a curling rink, nearby high throughput on Health Care. -
Our Plan for 2003-04
2003 - 04 SASKATCHEWAN Provincial Budget BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Our Plan for 2003 - 04 SASKATCHEWAN The Hon. Jim Melenchuk Minister of Finance Introduction The Government’s plan and budget for 2003-04 is This document provides an overview of the key the result of a comprehensive departmental initiatives planned for the coming year. More planning and budget process over the past nine detailed information about these and other months. This plan and budget are part of important initiatives will be published later this continuing efforts to support a managing-for- year in department annual reports that will report results approach within government. Preparing on 2002-03 activities and present plans for plans, tracking progress and reporting back will 2003-04. Department plans will also include lead to more and better information for managers performance measures and baseline data to help and decision-makers, enhanced accountability to the public monitor and evaluate the government’s the public and, ultimately, improved government progress over time in achieving its stated performance and a better quality of life for priorities. Saskatchewan people. Departments will report back on actual results The Government’s plan for 2003-04 touches upon compared to their plans in 2003-04 Annual past accomplishments and highlights key Reports, which will be released in July 2004. initiatives planned over the coming year in Information gathered through the reporting support of four overriding themes: process will be used to continually re-evaluate the priorities and initiatives outlined in department • A prosperous and competitive economy plans. • Strong and vibrant communities • Healthy and self-reliant families Please note: The Action Plan initiatives on the • Opportunities for youth following pages include a department reference at the end of each, indicating which area of A fifth theme, “Modern and Competitive Government is responsible for that particular Infrastructure,” emphasizing improvements to action. -
4-24 Journal
March 18, 2003 to October 8, 2003 In the Fifty-Second Year of the Reign of Our Sovereign Lady Queen Elizabeth II Fourth Session of the Twenty-Fourth Legislature REGINA: Printed by Order of the Legislative Assembly 2004 VOLUME CX LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF SASKATCHEWAN Table of Contents Lieutenant Governor .......................................................................................................................i House Positions...............................................................................................................................i Members of the Legislative Assembly ................................................................................. ii to iii Constituencies represented in the Legislative Assembly.......................................................iv to v Cabinet Ministers .........................................................................................................................vi Committees, Standing, Special and Select...........................................................................vii to ix Proclamation .................................................................................................................................. 1 Journals ...............................................................................................................................3 to 305 Questions and Answers – Appendix A .........................................................................A-1 to A-91 Bills Chart – Appendix B................................................................................................B-1 -
Saskatchewan Membership of the Legislatures
SASKATCHEWAN MEMBERSHIP OF THE LEGISLATURES Members returned at the General Election held on December 13, 1905* to serve in the First Legislature (Dissolved July 20, 1908) * Except in the northern and eastern portions of Kinistino, where date of polling was January 3, 1906. PRINCE ALBERT – On April 2, 1907, by order of the Legislative Assembly, 151 votes recorded for Peter David Tyerman were set aside and Samuel James Donaldson was declared duly elected. Electoral Division Member Party Batoche ................................................................ William M. Grant Lib Battleford.............................................................. Albert Champagne Lib Cannington........................................................... John Duncan Stewart Lib Grenfell................................................................. Andrew William Argue PR Humboldt.............................................................. David Bradley Neely Lib Kinistino................................................................ Thomas Sanderson Lib Lumsden............................................................... Walter Scott Lib Maple Creek ......................................................... David James Wylie PR Moose Jaw ........................................................... John Albert Sheppard Lib Moose Jaw City .................................................... John Henry Wellington PR Moosomin............................................................. Daniel David Ellis PR North Qu’Appelle ................................................. -
Saskatchewan Ministers
SASKATCHEWAN MINISTERS Name From To _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Presidents of the Executive Council Hon. Walter Scott ........................................................................................ Sept. 12, 1905 Oct. 20, 1916 Hon. James Alexander Calder .................................................................... Oct. 20, 1916 Oct. 20, 1917 Hon. William Melville Martin ........................................................................ Oct. 20, 1917 Apr. 5, 1922 Hon. Charles Avery Dunning ....................................................................... Apr. 5, 1922 Feb. 26, 1926 Hon. James Garfield Gardiner ..................................................................... Feb. 26, 1926 Sept. 9, 1929 Hon. James Thomas Milton Anderson ........................................................ Sept. 9, 1929 July 19, 1934 Hon. James Garfield Gardiner ..................................................................... July 19, 1934 Nov. 1, 1935 Hon. William John Patterson ....................................................................... Nov. 1, 1935 July 10, 1944 Hon. Thomas Clement Douglas .................................................................. July 10, 1944 Nov. 7, 1961 Hon. Woodrow Stanley Lloyd ...................................................................... Nov. 7, 1961 May 22, 1964 Hon. Wilbert Ross Thatcher ........................................................................ May 22, 1964 June 30, 1971 Hon. Allan