Minutes of Regular Meeting of City Council
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François Vary by Bruce Deachman
FEBRUARY/FÉVRIER 2004 Volunteer of the Year #1: François Vary By Bruce Deachman acrid electrical odour of a fried comput- porarily, others permanently. Because, Lambert’s curlers were again back on er terminal; the dizzying stench of car- face it, everybody likes to watch a fire, but home ice. pets, clothing, bubbling paint and count- no one wants to curl in its aftermath. François Vary is a relative newcomer to less other objects; all gone up in smoke, For Vary, however, walking away and curling. The 52-year-old advertising con- down in flames, and finally drenched by writing it all off was not an option. He sultant had, until his forties, been active- the fire department’s hoses. All in all, was determined that, like the mythical ly involved in tennis, including a dozen nearly a half-century of history was lost. Phoenix rising from the ashes, St. years as president of a tennis club. That was the scene that faced François Lambert’s curling club would again host But by the mid-1990s, he and his wife Vary in the early days of 2002, as he sur- bonspiels. It would once again display were looking for a sport they could pur- veyed the damage caused by a Jan. 6 fire the camaraderie and social vigour that sue together, something they could start to his St. Lambert Curling Club. had made the club so popular with its from scratch. They had watched curling For Vary, then club president of the members. It would, through a Little on TV, but just weren’t sure. -
March 2010 Issue 36
March 2010 Issue 36 A publication of 2 Sponsored by March 2010 Issue 36 Sport Nova Scotia Kids in Sport do Editor Managing Editor Chad Lucas Catherine McKellar JAMIE FERGUSON Cover Layout & Desktop CHIEF Better in School EXE C UTIVE OFFI C ER Lindsey Benson Paula Yochoff Senior Staff or the past four issues we have been sport and physical activity in schools 11 schools across the province, offering Chief Executive Officer Fusing our Sport Quarterly publication centres around physical education. This elementary and junior-high students the Jamie Ferguson to discuss and promote the benefits sport is understandable, as physical education opportunity to learn fundamental sport has on our society beyond the obvious is an excellent tool to help children and and physical activity skills and stay active Director of Finance physical health benefits. We’ve looked youth acquire fundamental skills that will throughout the week. & Administration at how sport builds “social capital” in allow them to take part in any number Enabling communities to access school Debbie Buckoski communities when businesses support of sports as they grow up, as well as facilities after hours for programs such local sport, how sporting events boost help them be more active on a regular as these is another key to helping our Director of Public Relations tourism and the economy, how sport basis. We recognize challenges exist to children participate in sport, which in Catherine McKellar helps new immigrants adapt to their new having every school child participate on turn can improve their performance Director of Marketing communities, and how sport helps keep a daily basis in physical education; yet, during school hours. -
A Window on Artistic Traditions
umber 1 N ummer 2011 | Volume 18, Volume ummer 2011 | ALBERTA’S UKRAINIAN ARTS AND CULTURE MAGAZINE S pring/ S A window on artistic traditions A PUBLICATION Myrna Kostash: Diarizing Our Journey | The Korovai: A Symbol of Ukrainian Ethnicity OF THE ALBERTA The Ukrainian Experience in Alberta: Through the eyes of Larysa Luciw COUNCIL FOR THE UKRAINIAN ARTS ACUAVITAE Spring/Summer 2011 7 16 18 26 features Diarizing Picture This The Art of 8 Our 12 18 the Korovai departments In her stunning Journey photo essay, Anna Chudyk 4 From the Editor Lida Somchynsky Larysa Luciw looks into the speaks to Myrna illustrates The korovai…a symbol 5 Arts & Culture News Kostash about the Ukrainian of Ukrainian true spirit of her Experience in ethnicity. 7 Profile: Tanya in Wonderland work. Alberta. 11 Profile: Carving A Tradition 16 Profile: Ukrainian Youth Orchestras 22 Music: An Interview with Theresa Sokyrka 25 Literary Works: A Short Reminiscence for Babunia 11 Stocky 26 Lystivky: Men of the Bandura on the cover “Window” Photograph by Larysa Luciw Spring/Summer 2011 ACUAVITAE 3 FROM THE EDITOR “The life of an artist is a continuous journey, the path long and never ending” Justin Beckett the 120th anniversary of the first Ukrainian Settlement to Canada-a significant journey that laid the foundation of our community today. In this issue of ACUA Vitae, we explore the cultural journeys of artists from our Ukrainian community. Larysa Luciw gets behind the lens and captures images of the Ukrainian experience ALBERTA’S UKRAINIAN ARTS AND CULTURE MAGAZINE in Alberta; Mary Oakwell takes a look at woodworking; Anna Chudyk Spring/Summer 2011 | Volume 18 Number 1 explores the art and symbol of korovai; and Lida Somchinsky shares with us Publisher: ACUA, The Alberta Myrna Kostash’s literary journey. -
Baltruschat-MIA
Doris Baltruschat THE NEW MEDIA GEOGRAPHY OF GLOBAL AND LOCAL PRODUCTION NETWORKS Abstract This article highlights the networked collaborations, across non-traditional lines, between producers, broadcasters, digital content developers and telecommunications providers for the development of content across multiple platforms. Through using global production technologies such as co-production and formatting, they are able to localise program narratives with the participation of audiences, online communities, and media events — all of which increase the value of the overall program package for the international market. Global film and television programs are based on production ecologies that interconnect vast networks of producers, broadcasters and digital content developers. These partnerships include collaborations on multi-platform media to stem the growing ‘audience coup’ emanating from file-sharing sites and to exploit social networking aspects that surround popular television programs. In particular, professional media producers take advantage of the reciprocal relationship between actual and virtual communities that coalesce around television shows in the form of real live media events, program participation, public display, online chat rooms and blogs. While these immersive environments extend a global media product’s reach into specific local contexts, they also provide the blueprint for its successful adaptation in different markets around the world. This article explores the intersection between professional media practices and active public engagement with television programs: the dichotomy of media localisation and globalisation is at the core of the investigation. Public involvement in television programs runs the gamut of attending open auditions and participating in television programs to creating a plethora of user-generated content. These activities add value to programs because locally acquired expertise becomes part of a production matrix that is reapplied to the development of new media products. -
Winter 2019 • 1
Going Places • Winter 2019 • 1 Winter 2019 364 16 REBECCA MACKENZIE TO STATISTICS CANADA RESEARCH FINALISTS ANNOUNCED FOR INTRODUCING ZANE DELIVER KEYNOTE PROVIDES SNAPSHOT OF SASKATCHEWAN TOURISM BUCHANAN, 2019 ADDRESS AT HOST VISITORS AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE SASKATCHEWANDERER SASKATCHEWAN CONFERENCE 2 • Going Places • Winter 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Editor 2019 Saskatchewan Travel Guide available ..................2 In the Spotlight ....................................................................13 Susan Parkin Message from the CEO .........................................................3 Take advantage of free operator listings on Tourism Saskatchewan Rebecca Mackenzie to deliver keynote address at TourismSaskatchewan.com ..............................................13 189 - 1621 Albert Street HOST Saskatchewan Conference .....................................3 Tourism Trends Regina, Saskatchewan Statistics Canada research provides snapshot Reports from Expedia and Trekksoft highlight 2019 Canada S4P 2S5 of visitors ...................................................................................4 travel trends ...........................................................................14 Phone: 306-787-2927 Jeannette Lye named Manager of Planning and Wise business decisions begin with research ...........15 Fax: 306-787-6293 Research .....................................................................................4 Top Five Tips for collecting consumer information Email: [email protected] Message from the Chair .......................................................5 -
Artistas Começados Com a Letra "T" Não Encontrou O Artista Desejado? Oi Velox Internet 9.378 Artistas Envie Uma Letra De Música Dele! Internet Com Alta Velocidade
13/04/13 Listagem de artistas - letra T CIFRA CLUB PALCO MP3 FÓRUM NOTÍCIAS AUDIOWARE GUITAR BATTLE FORME SUA BANDA Entrar Músicas Artistas Estilos Musicais Playlists Promoções Destaques Mais O que você quer ouvir? buscar página inicial t artistas começados com a letra "T" Não encontrou o artista desejado? Oi Velox Internet 9.378 artistas Envie uma letra de música dele! Internet com Alta Velocidade. Planos de Até 15 Mega. Aproveite! oi.com.br/OiVelox ordem alfabética mais acessados adicionados recentemente busque por artistas na letra T Utilize o Gmail O Gmail é prático e divertido. Experimente! As Tall As Lions The Bride The Rednecks Tô de Boa É fácil e gratuito. Mail.Google.com As Tandinhas & Imagem.com The Bride Wore Black The Reds Tô De Tôka As Tchutchucas The Bridges The Redskins To Destination As Tequileiras The Briefs The Redwalls To Die For Curtir 4,1 milhões As Tequileiras do Funk The Briggs The Reepz To Dream of Autumn As The Blood Spills The Brighams The Reflection To Each His Own Seguir @letras As The Plot Thickens The Bright Light Social Hour The Refreshments To Elysium As the Sea Parts The Bright Road The Refugees To Fly As The Sky Falls The Bright Side The Regents To Have Heroes As The Sun Sets The Bright Star Alliance The Reign Of Kindo To Heart As The World Fades The Brightlife The Reindeer Section To Kill As They Burn The Brightwings The rej3ctz To Kill Achilles As They Sleep The Brilliant Green The Relationship Tó Leal As Tigresas The Brilliant Things The Relay Company To Leave A Trace As Tigresas do Funk The Brinners -
Pickering Faces Contempt Accusations Marks 10 Years
The Pickering 48 PAGES ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1 RAW POWER IDOL WORSHIP Audi delivers it TV show runner-up signs with velvet gloves on for fans in Pickering Wheels pullout Page B3 [ Briefly ] Youth Centre Pickering faces contempt accusations marks 10 years PICKERING — The Youth Green Door Alliance, Alliance and Whitevale resident properties. The easements were held move resolved a court action initiated Centre is celebrating a decade of Sandy Rider filed a contempt ap- by the City. at the end of January against Pickering helping teens. resident ask OMB to plication with the Ontario Munici- “Pickering had no legal or moral by some preserve landowners, with The centre’s annual general enforce easements pal Board Tuesday morning against right to unilaterally break the ease- the City receiving $2.5 million and the meeting is Thursday, June 16, and Pickering’s decision in February to ments,” said Brian Buckles, vice-presi- potential for more if the area is devel- it is inviting members of the public remove easements from properties in dent of the Green Door Alliance and oped. At the same time as the deal was to celebrate as well. The event is By Danielle Milley the preserve. They want the OMB to an Uxbridge resident. reached, the Province included the from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Kinsmen Staff Writer Heritage Centre, 120 Robson Dr., in enforce the 1999 order that created The City converted some of the entire preserve in its greenbelt. Ajax. PICKERING — Pickering is facing the easements in perpetuity. -
2014 Annual Report Table of Contents
2014 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Message from the Chair 4 Your Project Team 6 Board Members 9 Signature Grant Profile 10 Grant Profiles 14 Fund Profiles 20 PotashCorp Mayor’s Cultural Gala 24 2014 Grants 46 Year in Review 47 2014 Fund Values 55 Donors 58 Volunteers 2 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR donations and grants. Over $8.4 million in donations was received, resulting in over $5 million in grants! This brings our total grants since 1970 to over $19 million! This watershed year brings the assets currently under SCF’s management to over $64 million, almost double the assets managed by SCF five years ago. Investment returns in 2014 were 8.55%, bringing SCF’s 20-year average for investment returns to 8.2%. 2014 was a year of new partnerships and growing community awareness of SCF. Our Just in Case program (developed by Harold Empey) and Random Act of Kindness Day raised our profile higher than ever, while innovative partnerships allowed SCF to assist many new donors to achieve their charitable goals. Thanks to all our community partners, whose confidence in SCF was the key to making connections and achieving results. Thanks as well to all those who contributed, either by building permanent endowed funds or by directing their gifts this year to the charities of their choice. The Saskatoon Community Foundation’s PotashCorp Mayor’s Cultural The core of community building is leadership. Change begins when Gala was held September 20th, 2014. In its eighth year, through the we recognize that some aspect of our community needs improvement, support of our generous title sponsor PotashCorp, and the continued and we take action. -
2012 Tim Hortons Brier in Sasaktoon, SK from March 3 - 11,2012 at the Credit Union Centre
ORDER OF BUSINESS REGULAR MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2011 AT 6:00 P.M. 1. Approval of Minutes of meeting held on November 7, 2011. 2. Public Acknowledgements 3. Hearings (6:00 p.m.) a) Zoning Bylaw Text Amendments to Direct Control District 1 (DCD1) Applicant: Victory Majors Investment Corporation Proposed Bylaw No. 8981 (File No. CK. 4350-011-6) The purpose of this hearing is to consider proposed Bylaw No. 8981. Attached is a copy of the following material: • Proposed Bylaw No. 8981; • Report of the General Manager, Community Services Department dated October 11, 2011, recommending that the application to amend Sections 13.1.3.1 and 13.1.3.3 of Zoning Bylaw No. 8770, as outlined in the report of the General Manager, Community Services Department dated October 11, 2011, be approved; • Letter from the Secretary of the Municipal Planning Commission dated October 28, 2011, advising the Commission supports the above-noted recommendation; • Notice that appeared in the local press on November 5, 2011; and • Letter from Hank Drexler dated October 7, 2011, submitting comments. Order of Business Monday, November 21, 2011 Page 2 4. Matters Requiring Public Notice a) Proposed Closure of Portion of Lane Right-of-Way Adjacent to 620 Weldon Avenue (File No. CK. 6295-011-8) City Council, at its meeting held on November 7, 2011, deferred consideration of the following report of the General Manager, Infrastructure Services dated October 27, 2011 to this meeting: “RECOMMENDATION: 1) that City Council consider Bylaw 8977; 2) that the City Solicitor be instructed to take all necessary steps to bring the intended closure forward and to complete the closure; 3) that upon closure of the right-of-way, as described in Plan of Proposed Lane Closure and Consolidation, as prepared by Calvin W.A. -
Bonnie Klein Betsy Warland Lynn Crosbie
MAKEOVER AT TORONTO WOMEN’S BOOKSTORE | S. G. COLE: PASS THE LIPSTICK WOMEN’S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS Spring 2007 Vol. 20 No. 4 Made in Canada ANI DIFRANCO HOPE FOR THE AMERICAN LEFT BONNIE KLEIN NOT A DISABILITY STORY BETSY WARLAND MEDITATION ON RADICAL RECOVERY LYNN CROSBIE THE TRUTH ABOUT LYING Canada/US $6.95 Publications Mail Agreement No. 40008866; PAP Registration No. 07944 Return Undeliverable Addresses to: PO Box 128, Winnipeg, MB R3C 2G1 Canada Display until June 1, 2007 Subscribe to Herizons THESE FIVE FABULOUS BENEFITS WILL BE YOURS When you become a subscriber to Herizons, you’ll be rewarded. You’ll stay informed about the 1changes women are making in Canada and around the world. Whether it’s improving women’s health, demanding action to improve women’s equality status, confronting racism or promoting sustainable development, women are at the forefront of change. You’ll read Herizons’ insightful and often hilarious columnists as they share their insights about life immersed in social and political change. You’ll be inspired by Herizons’ Nelliegrams that chart women’s progress. And we’ll recommend books and music to soothe and reinvigorate your soul. When you become a Herizons subscriber, you receive your copy in the mail before anyone else. 2 Delivered right to your door. Four times a year. In the coming months, we’ll launch Herizons on- line archives, and as a subscriber you’ll be able to 3 log on to access articles from our archives. The archives will be accessible only to Herizons subscribers. You’ll also save money—up to 30 percent off the newsstand price when you commit to a 3-year 4 subscription. -
Introducing Theresa Sokyrka
Tongue n Groove 518 5th Street South, Lethbridge AB Sunday, Sept. 4 Doors at 8:00 p.m. Show at 8:30 p.m. Advance tickets $20 Door tickets $30 Theresa Sokyrka Online T Ώ website: TheresaSokyrka.ca Ώ Twitter: theresa_sokyrka Ώ Facebook: theresasokyrka Ώ Sonic Bids: theresasokyrka Ώ Myspace: theresasokyrka Tickets available at Blueprint Entertainment 519 4th Ave South 2 Theresa Sokyrka The musical talent of Canadian singer/songwriter, Theresa Sokyrka is coming to Lethbridge. If you like smooth, inoffensive songs sung with a smoky tone, you’ll adore Theresa. If you don’t mind listening to music where you can “feel” the music, you will respect her personal style. Theresa Sokyrka’s smoky vocal tone evokes emotion and soul. Music has been a large part of Theresa’s life. She began her musical career at the age of nine when she started violin lessons. You can’t pigeon-hole Theresa’s music — she sings folk, rock, jazz and pop, goes beyond playing the violin and is now busy singing, song writing and performing for Canadian audiences. She was one of the featured performers in Toronto on August 6th 2011 for the Trek4MS Benefit Concert. Among her albums are These Old Charms (gold and Juno-nominated) and Something Is Expected (adult alternative album of original music) that contains two tracks (“Waiting Song” and “Sandy Eyes”) with subsequent videos that played on the Much Music network. Four Hours in November Five original songs written and ar- ranged by Theresa and recorded in November 2004: Change the World, Diamond Joe, I Believe in You, Turned My Back and She Let Her Hair Down. -
Dalhousie Alumni Association and Appears Three Times a Year
The Alumni O n t h e I n s i d e DalhousieM a g a z i n e vol. vol.18 22 no. no. 11 spring 2001 spring 2005 Photo: Abriel Photo: 27 Our man in Africa Cover Story Features Departments 8 10 Following in their footsteps In the eye of the storm Canada’s top female university athlete grad- From twisters to nor’Easters, meteorolo- 2 Editor’s Message uates from Dalhousie’s Commerce Co-op gists are often in the eye of the storm. Tina program. Adrienne Power (BCom’05) is also Simpkin (BSc’94, DMet’95) kick-started 3 Your Letters the three-time winner of Dalhousie’s Class her career as a storm chaser in the mid- of ’55 award as Female Athlete of the Year. western United States, where tornadoes are 4 Upfront on Campus The fastest-moving student athlete we’ve reality television. She’s not in Kansas any- seen in ages has prompted thoughts about more, but she tells us about her current life in 20 Dalumni following in the footsteps of the greatest. ‘Tornado Alley.’ Halifax-based meteorologist by Joel Jacobson (BCom’63) Andy Firth (BSc’87, DEngr’87, DMet’88) 22 Class Notes explains the challenges of predicting weather in the Maritimes. 32 At Last Cover photo: By Dawn Morrison (BJ(K)’93) Adrienne Power was recently photographed at Wickwire Field by university photographer 14 Danny Abriel. From far and wide, O Canada Our ability to provide a welcoming home for newcomers may strengthen the future Photo: Abriel Photo: prosperity of the coun- try.