Wee Voice Feb 5 2021 File For

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wee Voice Feb 5 2021 File For February 5, 2021 TheWee Voice Newsletter FEBRUARY IS HERE !! Will you share your stories? CHINESE NEW YEAR STARTS FEBRUARY 12th What is your sign? How do you celebrate? We would love to hear your stories, if you would like to share. Send them to us by February 10th Valetine’s Day is Coming!!! With so many loving, caring readers I am sure there are many Valentine stories to tell!!! Loving Stories Tender Stories Humourous Stories If you would like to share, send them to us by February 10th to appear in our February 12th Wee VOICE February 16th PANCAKE DAY COVER PHOTO “Black History Month” Special memories Waterloo ON Poster to share? BLACK HISTORY MONTH This Sunday It is hard to understand, to have empathy with, EPIPHANY the experiences of others whose racial and Luke 5: 27 ~ 32 cultural backgrounds are so different from our own. In our worship together We can't truly feel their pain, their joy. Our life journeys have been very different. this Sunday morning, February 7, we'll hear Unlike our American neighbours who have been the story of Jesus described as a “Cultural Melting Pot”, Canada has calling Levi (also known worked at being a “Cultural Mosaic”. In theory this as Matthew). When you hear the words: "I society allows its citizens to flourish, living in the have not come to call the righteous, but culture, the religion, the traditions they hold dear. sinners to repentance" what do you feel? Do In theory no group is treated more favourably than you count yourselves among the righteous, or any other. The benefits to the Canadian society should be immeasurable! see yourself as a sinner? Maybe a little of both? Rev Jennifer Palin In practise our society does not give every member an equal chance to participate and Tina’s Hymn flourish. In practice far too often politics, business and entrenched “traditions” get in the way of an Sing egalitarian society. Keep enjoying the selection In February of each year we celebrate Black of hymns on the list already History Month. We recognize the tremendous created - 72!! hardships, and injustices that have happened, and continue to happen, to Canadians of Colour in our https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLt8T0eq-qUqnJnWMsWUVqx5vdC60GUbO4 society. We also share in the hope of those who try to make our country a better place. Each week in February, in addition to stories shared by our Our Church Office readers, we will profile two inspiring Canadians of Our church of fice is now open: Colour – two of the thousands of stories that exist Monday to Friday, if you care to find them in books and on the internet. 9:30 am to 1:30 pm. No one but Emily is allowed access into the I hope you do. When you read them, office. Offering cheques can be dropped in the you will be amazed at the great mailbox (call Emily and let her know). Please contributions they have made, and help support Emily as we live the new life of continue to make. Tom Joyce self-distancing. Keep on ZOOMing!! The City of Toronto has passed a bylaw requiring Until we have a plan, our Sunday services masks to be worn in public places. Section 6 of the will keep on Zooming along! Don’t forget you bylaw specifically includes churches. To conform can join by regular phone. Need some help? with the requirements the following notice will be Don’t be shy! Call the church office and we’ll posted on all entrance doors. get someone to help you. ALL PERSONS ENTERING OR REMAINING Remember to look for your zoom invites in IN THESE PREMISES SHALL WEAR A MASK your email IN box every Friday for the Sunday OR FACE COVERING WHICH COVERS THE Worship Service. Don’t see it? Check NOSE, MOUTH AND CHIN AS REQUIRED UNDER CITY OF TORONTO BY-LAW 541-2020 your SPAM or JUNK folders. Not there either, please call Please help keep everyone safe by doing your part. the church office. WANT TO STAY Follow us and Like us on Facebook UP TO DATE? Donway Covenant United Church A COVID STYLE EPIPHANY SERVICES “FRONT of the LINE” Join us on ZOOM each Sunday The Thunder Bay Symphony morning. Call the church office is putting together a (virtual) for the link. concert which airs : Feb. 7 Jesus Calls the Outcast Levi February 13th 10:30 am at 7 pm Feb. 14 Jesus Transfiguration 10:30 am It can be seen at www .tbso.ca and is Free of Charge!! It doesn’t matter where you are - in Don Mills, or across the country, Chris Sutherland and I recorded a piece together at the church for the concert - or around the world, you can join us on ZOOM! Philip Glass's Etude No.11 The Worship Committee The piece is with myself on piano and Chris on drums. We technically aren't supposed to share the Ash Wednesday Service video until after the concert but... I think we can bend some rules here haha! February 17th at 10:30 am Let’s treat this as a special sneak preview and not share beyond The Wee VOICE audience on ZOOM until next week. Tina Faye Join us as Jennifer leads us in service. CLICK HERE to enjoy! https://youtu.be/4E7S1VHHYzU “Burning Last Year’s Palms” LENTEN REFLECTION small group “ History has shown discussion on ZOOM us that courage can be contagious and “TABLE hope can take on TALK” a life of its own” Saturdays at 2:00 pm March 13th, 20th and 27th Michelle Obama QUESTIONS? There are a lot of questions being asked If you have one or more symptoms of COVID-19 about the “Stay At Home” program, and about or think you may have been exposed to the virus, how the Covid 19 vaccine is being rolled out. take the Ministry of Health’s self-assessment to You might find this Government of Ontario find out if you should get tested. web site informative. It is updated daily. https://covid-19.ontario.ca/covid-19-vaccines-ontario https://covid-19.ontario.ca/self-assessment/ become the first registered hockey school in HERB CARNEGIE Canada. And while Future Aces taught young THE ACE IN FUTURE ACES people the skills of the game, it provided much more. Carnegie many years later during an interview Since 1893, thousands have with Trans World Sport news, revealed these competed to hold, hoist, and feelings about why he started the hockey school. have their name engraved on “From my point of view, I was excluded from hockey. the Stanley Cup. Unfortunately I wanted something inclusive. And the idea came to one legendary hockey player me - if we have the fundamentals of the game of did not; and it wasn’t for a lack hockey, why can’t we have the fundamentals of how of effort or skill. Herb Carnegie to live? And what are they?” was born in Toronto on November 8, 1919; the son of A year later Carnegie would introduce the Future Jamaican parents who Aces creed; an acrostic based on the word ACES immigrated to Canada in 1912 which would act as a guiding tool for what he as 20-somethings, in search of believed embodied the qualities of a good person a better life. and citizen. In the 2019 re-release of the book, A Fly in a Pail of Milk: The Herb Carnegie Story, Growing up in North York, co-author Bernice Carnegie explained that being Carnegie showed a determined spirit from a young Future Aces means, “taking responsibility for who age, often fighting for what he believed in. In you are, what you do and how your behaviour elementary school his principal banned him from affects other people. It means demonstrating arriving at school too early, as he would fight back respect for yourself and others.” when other schoolmates threw racial epithets his way. That racism would follow Herb Carnegie Carnegie’s lifetime of throughout his life, but his will, determination, and individual accomplishments sharp moral compass would set him up for a lifetime were only matched by his of impact, on and off the ice. remarkable philanthropy. And while he never chased When it came to hockey, Carnegie praise, praise often found enthusiastically took to ice skating, using frozen him. During his life ponds near his childhood home in North York as his Carnegie was inducted into practice rinks. “I’d loved the game since I was 7½ … 13 sports halls of fame, We’d play all day on ponds in Willowdale, then listen received the Order of on the radio to Foster Hewitt and Hockey Night in Canada, the Order of Ontario, three Queen Jubilee Canada. I wanted to be a Maple Leaf,” Carnegie medals, along with many other awards and told The Globe and Mail in 2006. distinctions. A school and an arena were named in At the age of 18 Carnegie’s play caught the his honour. Carnegie and the Future Aces were also attention of Toronto Maple Leafs’ owner Conn featured as heroes in two special issues of Marvel’s, Smythe. And while Smythe marvelled at Carnegie’s The Amazing Spider-Man comics titled, “Skating athleticism and play, it wasn’t enough. Smythe on Thin Ice!” and “Double Trouble.” allegedly said, “he’d take you tomorrow if he could Herb Carnegie would pass turn you white.” away on March 9, 2012 at the age Carnegie would round out his hockey career in of 92, leaving behind an 1954 with the Owen Sound Mercury’s of the undeniable legacy.
Recommended publications
  • STANDING TALL California Love
    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE GREATER Toronto HOCKEY LEAGUE & ITS MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS WINTER 2016 - 17 STANDING CALIFORNIA TALL LOVE Markus Augusto’s From the G inspiring journey to the Gold Coast Page 24 Page 34 @ GTHLHOCKEY 1 File Name: SPONS-AD-GTHL-BreakoutMag-1016 Publication: GTHL Breakout Magazine Trim: 16.5” x 10.5” Material Deadline: November 18, 2016 Creative & Production Services Bleed: 0.5" Safety: 0.5” Mech Res: 300dpi 100 Yonge Street, 10th Floor Insertion Dates: December 15, 2016 Toronto, ON M5C 2W1 Colours: CMYK The 5th Season is when kids dream big. From the plains of Saskatchewan to the suburbs of Ontario, kids dream legendary hockey moments. That’s why we’re proud to support over 8,000 community hockey teams from coast to coast. Because even if they don’t score the game-winning goal, every kid should know what being a hockey hero feels like. #The5thSeason www.scotiabank.com/the5thseason ®* Registered trademarks of The Bank of Nova Scotia. NHL and the NHL Shield are registered trademarks of the National Hockey League. © NHL 2016. All Rights Reserved. 2 GTHLCANADA.COM SPONS-AD-GTHL-BreakoutMag-1016.indd 1 2016-10-28 9:43 AM File Name: SPONS-AD-GTHL-BreakoutMag-1016 Publication: GTHL Breakout Magazine Trim: 16.5” x 10.5” Material Deadline: November 18, 2016 Creative & Production Services Bleed: 0.5" Safety: 0.5” Mech Res: 300dpi 100 Yonge Street, 10th Floor Insertion Dates: December 15, 2016 Toronto, ON M5C 2W1 Colours: CMYK The 5th Season is when kids dream big. From the plains of Saskatchewan to the suburbs of Ontario, kids dream legendary hockey moments.
    [Show full text]
  • Ken Moore: a National Story of an Indigenous Athlete
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 6-9-2020 10:00 AM Ken Moore: A National Story of an Indigenous Athlete James C. McCormick, The University of Western Ontario Supervisor: Forsyth, Janice, The University of Western Ontario A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the Master of Arts degree in Kinesiology © James C. McCormick 2020 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation McCormick, James C., "Ken Moore: A National Story of an Indigenous Athlete" (2020). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 7095. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/7095 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract The shortage of Indigenous representation in sport history literature is unmistakable. Interest is growing to acknowledge stories of untold numbers of Indigenous athletes who remain inconspicuous in Canadian sport history. One way to accomplish this is to publicize the national stories of these athletes as the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) recommends. This thesis, which focuses on the life of Ken Moore, presents his accomplishments as an athlete, but moreover, offers a version of his national story by shedding light on the challenges he faced as an Indigenous athlete. The paper includes an assessment of the responsibilities of the TRC, regarding its recommendations, and addresses the response to the imperatives by various organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Biggest Nhl Contract Ever
    Biggest Nhl Contract Ever whenSometimes ballasts man-to-man some bodied Marcel fortifies noddling irremeably? her grin Aflame impliedly, Gustaf but enfaces:propitiatory he Westleyteed his reprintfrustum untruly anamnestically or deplaned and firmly. coincidently. Is Duffie retractable or cigar-shaped Top 15 NHL Players Who Were Buried in the Minors. Let money ever to nhl contracts, reckless owner spen. Cubs Team's biggest failure this winter came at regular base. New nhl playoffs who is another stanley cup, but often than ever wondered how often found contract they let them a deal that will likely that. In October 2014 he signed a contract sheet the NHL to prefer its Player Safety. The NBA has seen contracts skyrocket in recent years In half the highest-earning player earns over 40 million per season. Patriots Mailbag Will the Patriots Trade Stephon Gilmore This. Age 26 Contract Value 76000000 Average Salary 9500000 College VUFA 2020 Stats 35 W 133 GA 256 GAA 1472 SV 917 SV. Discover The Longest Stanley Cup Playoff Games in NHL History. What moment the lowest salary find the NHL and who is hope it. Big Conracts Big Problems A cave Dive past the Largest. Top 20 Salaries The Fourth Period. Sutter is Ontario's all-time quiet in goals assists and points and tallied the team's. NHL Strike and Lockout History Pro Stock Hockey. A list send the 20 highest salaries not taking cap figures in the NHL this season 1 Auston Matthews Toronto Maple Leafs 15900000 2 Mitch Marner Toronto. NHL Salary Rankings Spotrac. Please contact us you ever lived up.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CORD WEEKLY the World Famous CORD Newswriters Meetings
    Volume 29, Number 17 Thursday Jan.CORD 26,1989 ■ THE WEEKLY WilfridLaurier University PHOTO: Liza Sard! Hey, you passive pundits! Come one, Come all t0... THE CORD WEEKLY The world famous CORD newswriters meetings. Does something bug you? Feeling oppressed? Just want to see your name in print? January 26,1989 Volume 29, Number 18 Then we'll see you Today at 4:30 or Sunday at 5:30. Editor-in-Chief Cori Ferguson NEWS Editor Bryan C. Leblanc Associate Jonathan Stover BMHWBr Contributors Frances McAneney James R. Allen Sean Stokholm lan C. Morton Bill Casey Mark Hand COMMENT Contributors Steve Giustizia John Oberholtzer D.C. The Pelvis (inspiration) Chris Starkey EL jj FEATURES J JOo/f Editor E.A. Sajnovic Contributors ENTERTAINMENT Editor Neville J. Blair Contributors Cori Cusak Dave Lackie Tony Burke Steve Burke SPORTS . .'-A ■ Editor Brad Lyon Contributors Serge Grenier Chris Starkey Brian Owen Mary Ann de Boer JeffDragich Oscar Madison Wayne Riley Michelle Geysens Diane Misener DESIGN AND ASSEMBLY Production Manager Kat Rios Assistants Sandy Buchanan Sarah Welstead Bill Casey Systems Technician Paul Dawson Copy Editors Shannon Mcllwain Keri Downs Contributors Andre Widmer Tony Burke $99 London return, PHOTOGRAPHY Manager Vicki Williams a truly inspired price. Technician Jon Rohr Graphic Arts Paul Tallon Fly to London, England from present your student ID along with Contributors Toronto or Montreal withTravel Cuts the deposit before February 3rd Peter Wood Joe lannandrea for the supernatural price of $99 1989. Flight departure dates must Liza Sardi James R. Allen return when you book selected be prior to 12th May 1989 and Neville Blair ADVERTISING tours from Contiki, the world's num- this special cannot be taken with Manager Bill Rockwood ber one holidaycompany for 18-355.
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Kristi A. Allain1 [Insert Figure Hockey.1: Outdoor Hockey Rink
    Hockey Kristi A. Allain1 [Insert Figure Hockey.1: Outdoor Hockey Rink] “This is the story of a love affair between a country and a game. It’s simple really: for many of us it’s a sense of belonging.” So begins a commercial for the popular television program Hockey Night in Canada. Many viewers would agree with this message. Indeed, a recent poll revealed that 80 percent of Canadians believe that “hockey is a key part of what it means to be Canadian.”2 What explains such devotion to a game that, at first glance, can appear to be nothing more than a frenzy of reckless abandon and violent collisions? For some, it is the skill and agility of the players, who seem to defy the laws of physics on a frozen surface. For others, it is the strategy and teamwork required for these players to successfully deposit the puck in their opponents’ net. Still others celebrate the determination and reflexes of the hockey goaltender who must contend with rubber discs flying through the air at remarkable speed. The nation’s bookshelves seem to confirm Canadians’ love affair with this sport, boasting hockey-related titles such as The Sport That Defines a Country, The Game of Our Lives, and Hockey Dreams, while musical celebrations of Canada’s official winter sport include Stompin’ Tom Connors’s “The Hockey Song” and Tom Cochrane’s “Big League.” If you factor in the never- ending stream of hockey-themed Tim Hortons commercials, it is clear that culture makers and corporations circulate a relentless stream of romantic hockey imagery that informs, and is informed by, popular understandings of Canadian identity.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012Regard Sur Notre Engagement Social
    REGARD SUR NOTRE ENGAGEMENT SOCIAL Nos conseillers Nos employés Nos clients Nos lauréats 2012Nos partenaires Nos partenaires communautaires Our section u Section subhead here N otre vision : Être la meilleure entreprise de services financiers en mesure de répondre aux besoins à long terme des Canadiens. Au Groupe Investors : 3 Nous établissons des liens avec des clients de tous les horizons en leur offrant une planification complète 3 Dans toutes nos activités, nous faisons preuve de diligence 3 Nous pratiquons le respect mutuel et le respect des collectivités que nous servons parce que nous sommes des gens de coeur REGARD SUR NOTRE ENGAGEMENT SOCIAL Our section u Section subhead here T able des matières Aperçu de la société 2 Le bénévolat, un devoir pour Aaron Margolis – Lauréat du Prix Message du président 3 d’excellence en bénévolat du président 2012 24 Nos clients Lauréats du Prix de reconnaissance Resserrer les liens avec sa famille tout du bénévolat des employés 26 en laissant un héritage à la collectivité 6 Nos conseillers Nos partenaires Pédaler d’un océan à l’autre Le Groupe Investors reçoit le prix d’excellence pour combattre le cancer 30 de Banques alimentaires Canada 10 Courir contre les maladies Améliorer la littératie financière du cœur à Granby 31 des jeunes Canadiens 11 Un service essentiel dans Préserver nos espaces naturels 12 la région de Niagara 32 Promouvoir le bénévolat 13 Les bureaux de Thunder Bay se Un programme de bourses encourage joignent à une étoile de la LNH pour les athlètes à s’engager socialement 14 aider les enfants handicapés 33 Soutenir le sport grâce au Programme de soutien Servir ceux qui en ont le plus besoin 34 au bénévolat sportif du Groupe Investors 15 Le bureau de Kootenay dévale les pentes au profit de la recherche sur le cancer 35 Nos lauréats Les Canadiens pleurent Herb Carnegie 18 Nos employés Se trouver une raison et une passion – Employés en action 38 Jim Mignault reçoit le Prix d’action communautaire Herbert H.
    [Show full text]
  • IAT4-22 Literacy for Black History
    “LITERACY FOR BLACK HISTORY” SUMMARY This project addresses Canadian Black History through the use of grades nine and ten literacy lessons. The research involved in creating these lessons began with a review of the Ontario curriculum documents, Ontario Literacy tests, online and library research, a teacher survey at St. Joseph Secondary School, and interviews with Canadian media figures. Once our research was completed, the project team created lessons for each subject area. Both grades nine and ten literacy lessons are catered to: Social Science, Religion, English, Math, Moderns and Art, Science and Business. The lessons focus on several literacy skills such as: a News Report, Reading Information Paragraphs, Writing a Series of Paragraphs, Reading Real-Life Narratives, and Reading Graphic Selections. These lessons will allow teachers to incorporate Canadian Black History in their subject area while preparing students for the literacy test. It is a teacher-friendly resource for teachers in all disciplines to use in their classroom. We hope this is a useful tool for teachers of all disciplines during Black History Month and throughout the school year. ENGLISH: Reading Information Paragraphs Dwight Drummond: Media Mogul Tia Duke and Renee Kerr, two teachers at St. Joseph Secondary School, sat down with CBC News Anchor Dwight Drummond to interview him and discuss his childhood, career and future goals. Tia Duke: What inspired you to enter Broadcast Journalism? Dwight Drummond: My fifth and sixth grade teacher really inspired me in school. He taught in the Jane and Finch area. He would listen to us complain about things being so hard in Jane and Finch, in the projects, and then he would tell us a story about apartheid in South Africa and we would be like okay this isn’t so bad.
    [Show full text]
  • BLACK MASCULINITIES and SPORT in CANADA Gama1 Abdel-Shehid
    WHO DA' IMAN: BLACK MASCULINITIES AND SPORT IN CANADA Gama1 Abdel-Shehid A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies in partial filfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate in Philosophy Graduate Programme in Sociology York University North York Ontario Decernber 1999 National Library Bibliothèque nationale 1+1 du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. nie Wellington OtiawaON KIAON4 OttawaON K1AON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/nlm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts from it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. Who Da' Man: Black Masculinities and Sport in Canada Gama1 Abdel-Shehid by a dissertation subrnitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of York University in partial fulfillrnent of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY O Permission has been granted to the LIBRARY OF YORK UNIVERSITY to tend or sell copies of this dissertation, to the NATIONAL LISRARY OF CANADA to microfilm this dissertation and to lend or sell copies of the film.
    [Show full text]
  • Telling the Stories of Race and Sport in Canada
    Manny McIntyre: Black, Canadian Baseball and Hockey Pioneer 1930s – 1950s John Lutz and Bill Young I am honoured to participate in this Symposium – Telling the Stories of Race and Sports in Canada. Baseball historian Bill Young and I collaborated closely in preparing this presentation about baseball and hockey pioneer Vincent Churchill “Manny” McIntyre. I saw him play hockey when I was 11 and12. I was born with my hearing loss, felt different and sought difference. When I saw Manny play, I was awestruck by this powerful skater and talented player; he was black, he was different and became an instant hero to me, along with Babe Ruth, Willie Mays, Gordie Howe and Terry Sawchuk. I met Manny as an adult and we became friends. Bill also an admirer of Manny McIntyre – saw him play hockey for Sherbrooke and it was that commonality which drew us together. Today, we hope the story of Manny comes to mean as much to you as it does to us. Manny McIntyre was a gifted man, a natural athlete who worked hard and became one of this country’s great athletes. His story is unique in Canadian Sports history. A black athlete from Fredericton, New Brunswick, he excelled in both hockey and baseball well into his later years. He was a journeyman and played for whatever team would have him in the Maritimes, Quebec, Ontario and even in France. 27 28 John Lutz and Bill Young He was however, victim of a society that did not provide black people including athletes the same rights and opportunities as others of his era.
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Through the Voices of South Asian Canadians
    Changing on the Fly: Situating multiculturalism, citizenship, and hockey through the voices of South Asian Canadians by Courtney Szto MSc, University of Toronto, 2011 BHK, University of British Columbia, 2007 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Communication Faculty of Communication, Art, and Technology © Courtney Szto 2018 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY SPRING 2018 Copyright in this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re-use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Approval Name: Courtney Szto Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Title: Changing on the Fly: Situating multiculturalism, citizenship, and hockey through the voices of South Asian Canadians Examining Committee: Chair: Dr. Gary McCarron Associate Professor Dr. Richard Gruneau Senior Supervisor Professor Dr. Katherine Reilly Supervisor Associate Professor Dr. Wendy Chan Supervisor Professor Department of Sociology and Anthropology Dr. Ann Travers Internal Examiner Associate Professor Department of Sociology and Anthropology Dr. David J. Leonard External Examiner Professor Department of Critical Culture, Gender, & Race Studies Washington State University Date Defended/Approved: February 7, 2018 ii Ethics Statement iii Abstract Hockey and multiculturalism are often noted as defining features of Canadian culture; yet, rarely are we forced to question the relationship and tensions between these two social constructs. This project examines the growing significance of hockey in Canada’s South Asian communities. It begins by discussing issues surrounding “race” and racism in Canadian sport, before moving to consider the popularity of the Hockey Night Punjabi broadcast and the value of ethnic (sports) media in challenging dominant discourses.
    [Show full text]
  • Future Aces Instead of Worrying Or Complaining About the Future, Since 1987 We’Ve Been Doing Something About It
    YOUTH ARE THE FUTURE _____________________ OUR YOUTH ARE FUTURE ACES INSTEAD OF WORRYING OR COMPLAINING ABOUT THE FUTURE, SINCE 1987 WE’VE BEEN DOING SOMETHING ABOUT IT. WE INSPIRE AND ASSIST YOUTH TO BECOME THE BEST THEY CAN BE AS RESPONSIBLE AND CARING CITIZENS. OUR FUTURE ACES INITIATIVES TOUCH THE LIVES OF MORE THAN 100,000 STUDENTS ANNUALLY. WE SERVICE OVER 200 SCHOOLS WITH MOTIVATIONAL PRESENTATIONS AND WORKSHOPS, AND EACH YEAR WE HOST A STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE. ADDITIONALLY, WE HAVE AWARDED MORE THAN $700,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS TO GRADUATING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WHO HAVE DEMONSTRATED EXEMPLARY LEADERSHIP AND COMMUNITY SERVICE. FUTURE ACES IS NOT ONLY IMPACTING THE FUTURE, IT’S DOING SO NOW. AND NOW YOU CAN HELP! Who we are –––––––––– The Herbert H. Carnegie Future Aces Foundation is a non-profit, registered, charitable organization. Our dual mandate is: 1. to foster self-esteem and ethical behaviour through the application of the Future Aces Philosophy; and 2. that we are dedicated to assist youth attain the highest level of achievement within their capabilities. How we are benefiting society –––––––––– The Future Aces Philosophy has been incorporated into the Code of Conduct and Safe Schools Programs of more than 200 schools throughout Ontario as an effective measure in promoting a positive and safe school environment. This Philosophy touches the lives of more than 100,000 students a year. Additionally, our Foundation offers 60 scholarship opportunities annually to students progressing from their final year of high school into the first year of a post- secondary institution. Each recipient is honoured with a citizenship award and a one thousand dollar scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Citizenship Report 2014
    2014 CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP REPORT OUR CLIENTS OUR CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS OUR AWARD RECIPIENTS OUR CONSULTANTS OUR EMPLOYEES OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS TABLE OF CONTENTS Our vision ................................................................3 OUR CONSULTANTS ......................................24 Corporate profile ....................................................5 Taking good work on the road .............................25 President’s message ................................................6 Empathy in high heels ..........................................27 People who care and dogs that serve .................28 OUR CLIENTS ......................................................7 Successful cancer partnership leads to spinoff ......29 Investors Group Charitable Giving Program ......8 Hamilton team donates (double) OUR CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS .............9 time for Habitat ................................................ 30 Supporting the new Canadian Museum Sharing in the ‘goal’ ............................................... 31 for Human Rights ..............................................10 Curing hunger with kindness ...............................32 Financial literacy: Helping people Victoria Consultants prove they have the make better decisions ........................................11 ‘Power To Play’ ...................................................33 Celebrating our athlete of the year .................... 12 OUR EMPLOYEES .............................................34 We support what you support ............................
    [Show full text]