DOCSLIB.ORG

May 15, 2018 Gazette

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
May 15, 2018 Gazette Queen’s University’s newspaper of record since 1969 n queensu.ca/gazette n May 15, 2018 WORLDMLEADING RESEARCH photo by lars hagberg Nobel Laureate and Professor Emeritus Arthur McDonald speaks at an unveiling event for the Arthur B. McDonald Canadian Astroparticle Physics Research Institute, a partnership of eight universities and five affiliated research organizations, held Thursday, May 10 at the Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts. Institute named in honour of Nobel Laureate BY ANNE CRAIG, of the $63.7 million investment the the institute has been building porting astroparticle physics re- COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER university received in 2016 from “The launch of this new institute momentum, appointing a scien- search over the last 20 years, in- the Government of Canada’s represents a major step forward tific director and recruiting 13 new cluding the leading experiments Queen’s University is cement- Canada First Research Excellence faculty members (out of 15 desig- at the Sudbury Neutrino Observa- for our efforts to create a world- ing its reputation as a world Fund. nated positions) from around the tory (SNO) and the SNOLAB,” leader in astroparticle physics “The launch of this new insti- leading astroparticle physics world. In total, 100 people, includ- says Tony Noble, Scientific Direc- with the official launch of a new tute represents a major step for- research network, building on an ing faculty, staff, and students tor of the McDonald Institute. national research network dedi- ward for our efforts to create a area of research expertise for the across the country will be mem- “Although the dimensions of the cated to understanding some of world-leading astroparticle university and Canada.” bers of the institute, all working to particles we are studying are the universe’s deepest mysteries. physics research network, build- advance its research and outreach minute, the implications of these – Principal Daniel Woolf The Arthur B. McDonald Cana- ing on an area of research expert- goals. discoveries are monumental and dian Astroparticle Physics Re- ise for the university and “This new institute will bring fundamental to the very proper- search Institute is a partnership of Canada,” says Queen’s Principal together unique expertise from ties of science and our under- eight universities and five affili- Daniel Woolf. “We are also hon- researchers, Nobel Laureate and across Canada and leverages over standing of the formation and ated research organizations. oured today to be naming this Queen’s emeritus professor Dr. $255 million of federal invest- evolution of the universe.” Headquartered at Queen’s, the in- new institute after one of Canada’s Arthur B. McDonald.” ment, with matching amounts stitute came to fruition as a result most accomplished and celebrated Over the past year and a half, from provincial partners, sup- Continued on Page 4 campusnews queensu.ca/gazette n May 15, 2018 2 New interim provost appointed Volume 46, Number 9, 2018 EDITOR tom harris moves into role after benoit-antoine bacon is named next president of Carelton University andrew Carroll 613-533-6459, ext. 36459 BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF of Ontario Universities, in his new [email protected] role as president of Carleton Uni- ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, NEWS AND Principal Daniel Woolf an- versity,” says Principal Woolf. “He PUBLICATIONS nounced on Friday, May 4 the ap- has demonstrated strong leader- peter Jeffrey pointment of Tom Harris as in- ship and has made significant con- 613-533-600, ext. 77491 [email protected] terim provost and vice-principal tributions to Queen’s; I wish him (Academic), effective July 1, 2018. success, and thank him for all he ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Dr. Harris will move to the role has done to advance our univer- peter gillespie from his current position as vice- sity’s academic mission, promote 613-533-6000 ext. 75464 principal (Advancement). He will research, strengthen our interna- [email protected] succeed Provost Benoit-Antoine tional presence, and enrich the stu- www.queensu.ca/gazette Bacon who announced on Tues- dent experience. Queen’s has a QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY VICEMPRINCIPAL day, May 1 his upcoming depar- long tradition of recruiting and NUNIVERSITY RELATIONSO ture from the university to be- training leaders, and I am sure that Michael Fraser come the president and Benoit’s experiences here, and in the Gazette is published biweekly during vice-chancellor of Carleton Uni- his prior roles, will stand him in the academic year (september – april) and versity in Ottawa this summer. good stead at Carleton.” monthly during the spring (May – June) by University Communications, richardson hall, “Vice-Principal Harris is an ex- Dr. Bacon joined Queen’s in Queen’s University. perienced and knowledgeable sen- Tom Harris, left, has been appointed interim provost and vice-principal 2016 from Concordia University submissions are welcome, and may be ior leader who will provide conti- (Academic) effective July 1, replacing Benoit-Antoine Bacon, right, who is leaving where he was also provost. Dur- emailed to [email protected]. the nuity on the university executive Queen’s to become the president and vice-chancellor of Carleton University. ing his time as Queen’s provost, editor reserves the right to edit or refuse any submission. Views expressed or implied are team and ensure progress on the he has worked with the deans to those of individual contributors or sources many strategic priorities being im- progress on our strategic direc- internationally-recognized re- design and implement an ambi- quoted and do not necessarily reflect plemented by the provost’s office,” tions. I’m looking forward to searcher for his work in mathe- tious five-year faculty renewal university policy. says Principal Woolf. “These in- working closely with people matical modelling and applica- plan aiming to hire 200 outstand- SCHEDULE clude such important initiatives as across the university as interim tions of statistics in chemical ing new full-time professors, Issue date: June 5 provost and vice-principal (Acad- ad booking deadline: May 18 enhancing indigeneity, diversity engineering. He is a fellow of the worked to enhance indigeneity, ad artwork deadline: May 25 and inclusion on campus, support- emic),” says Vice-Principal Harris. Chemical Institute of Canada and diversity and inclusion on cam- Noon editorial deadline: June 1 ing the hiring of 200 new faculty Vice-Principal Harris has deep Canadian Academy of Engineer- pus, and accelerated the imple- over five years as part of faculty roots at Queen’s. He graduated ing and received the Golden Ap- mentation of Queen’s Interna- Issue date: aug. 28 renewal, implementing our inter- from the university with a Bache- ple from the Queen’s Engineering tional Strategy. ad booking deadline: aug. 10 lor of Science in 1975 and returned Society for Excellence in Teaching ad artwork deadline: aug. 17 nationalization strategy, promot- He also led the negotiations to- Noon editorial deadline: aug. 23 ing research and innovation, and in 1986 as a faculty member and and Learning. wards Queen’s highly successful completing the $100 million Inno- Queen’s National Scholar in the Dr. Harris will be succeeded on second Strategic Mandate Agree- ADVERTISING POLICY vation and Wellness Centre.” Department of Chemical Engi- July 1 as vice-principal (Advance- ment with the Government of On- the Gazette is a newspaper published by Last summer, Vice-Principal neering. He was department head ment) by Karen Bertrand, who is University Communications (“publisher”) tario. for the primary purpose of internal commu- Harris announced he would be before serving as dean of the Fac- joining Queen’s from Guelph Uni- Committed to research and in- nication to its faculty and staff members. stepping down as head of Ad- ulty of Engineering and Applied versity where she is associate vice- novation at Queen’s, he made im- all advertising is subject to the pub- vancement at the end of June 2018. Science from 1996 to 2007. He then president, Major Gift Advance- lisher’s approval. the publisher reserves the portant modifications to the right to revise, reject, discontinue or omit His new appointment will see him became vice-principal (Advance- ment, as previously announced. budget model to better support re- any advertisement, or to cancel any advertis- stay on the university’s executive ment) in 2010 and successfully led Dr. Bacon will serve as the 15th search, contributed to the naming ing contract for reasons satisfactory to the team until a new provost is re- the Initiative Campaign, with president and vice-chancellor of publisher without notice and without any and expansion of the Dunin-Desh- claim for penalty. cruited, following a search process benefactors contributing $640 mil- Carleton University. pande Queen’s Innovation Centre, the publisher does not accept liability for that will include the university’s lion for a range of university pri- “This is an exciting opportunity and oversaw the construction of any loss or damage caused by any error in orities, well over the original tar- for Benoit, and I look forward to accuracy in the printing of an advertisement next principal. the $100-million Innovation and beyond the amount paid for the space actu- “The leadership at Queen’s is get of $500 million. continuing to work with him, in Wellness Centre which will open ally occupied by that portion of the adver- strong and committed to driving Vice-Principal Harris is also an my capacity as chair of the Council in the fall of 2018. tisement in which the error occurred. the advertiser agrees to indemnify the publisher for any losses or costs incurred by the publisher as a result of publishing any advertisement, which is libelous or misleading, or otherwise subjects the Planning underway to welcome students for fall term publisher to liability. the publisher may insert the word BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF “ advertisement” above or below any copy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tvontario (Tee-Vee-On-Táre-Ee-Oh) N
    TVOntario (tee-vee-on-táre-ee-oh) n. adjunct to Ontario’s formal education and training systems, on air, online and in print. adj. intelligent; accessible; educational; inspirational. v. increasing self-sufficiency; delivering uncompromising quality. Members make it happen! Annual Report Card 2003–2004 To the Honourable Mary Anne Chambers, Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities, Mandate Queen’s Park I take pleasure in submitting the Annual Report of the Ontario Educational Communications Authority (TVOntario) for the fiscal year April 1, 2003, to March 31, 2004. This is done in accordance with Section 12 (1) of the Ontario Educational Communications Authority Act. TVOntario’s mandate is to serve as an adjunct to the formal education and training This Annual Report outlines the milestones we set and our successes in achieving them for the year systems in Ontario, by using television and 2003–04, during which we delivered to the people of Ontario unique services that support the other communications technologies to Government’s top priority of education, and at the same time increased our financial self- provide high quality educational programs, sufficiency. curriculum resources and distance education courses in English and in French. Through the integration of our broadcast and online technologies, and the commitment and vision of a talented staff, TVOntario provides valuable educational resources and learning experiences In 1970, TVOntario was established as the that fulfill the needs of Ontarians. With our focus on formal educational programming and Ontario Educational Communications resources, diversity, innovation, and self-sufficiency at the core of our day-to-day operations, there Authority.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004-05 (En) (Pdf)
    I t’s all about learning! annual report 2004-2005 Vision To inspire and enrich the lives of Ontarians. Mission To use the power of television, the internet, and other communications technologies to enhance education in English and French — inspiring learning for life. Values To be excellent and innovative in everything we do, and to provide access for all people throughout Ontario. TVOntario 2180 Yonge Street Box 200, Station Q Toronto ON M4T 2T1 1.800.613.0513 416.484.2600 www.tvontario.org About the cover The many faces and dimensions of TVOntario: educational programs and resources — on air, online, and through distance education. Message from the Chair and CEO Today’s children are in a unique position. They are at the forefront of a digital generation in which interactive communications technologies are converging at an unprecedented level – dramatically transforming the way they learn. Isabel Bassett, While it has been the mandate of TVOntario to support Chair and CEO, TVOntario the province of Ontario’s education priorities since our inception in 1970, these new technological advances are enabling us to move that strategy forward as never before. TVOntario now links television, the internet, and our printed course materials to deliver a significantly more powerful learning experience for Ontarians. Our award-winning children’s television programs, for example, are now driving kids to our websites to continue learning in an interactive format. Another highlight was the impressive increase in the Information on our websites is inspiring visitors to learn number of TVOntario Members to over 100,000 from more by watching TVO and TFO television.
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Speech 1
    BUDGET SPEECH 1 Introduction All across Ontario today, small business owners, entre- preneurs, and private-sector investors are creating jobs. Jobs for welders and store clerks; for child care workers and truck drivers; for factory workers and software designers; for scientists, technicians and machinists. Companies large and small are investing and expanding. Today, taxes are lower; the deficit is being reduced; welfare recipients are returning to work; taxpayers’ money is being spent more wisely; and major investments are being made in health care and in our children’s classrooms. In the first quarter of 1998, Ontario experienced a rate of job growth unprecedented in the past 15 years, and I am proud to say that, between February 1997 and February 1998, more jobs were created in Ontario than have ever been created in a one-year period in the entire history of our province. Today, Ontarians have a renewed confidence; a renewed optimism in our future. Today, Ontarians believe, as do we, that our province is once again the best place in the world to live, work and invest. In my Budget last year I spoke of laying the foundations so that young people like my daughter Natalie and her generation could reach their full potential in a greater, stronger Ontario. This Budget builds on those foundations through more tax cuts, additional improvements in health care, support for children, initiatives for safer communities, and investments in learning. I want to extend my personal thanks to my good friend Premier Harris and my colleagues in the House for their guidance and counsel.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017–18 Mcmichael Philosophy
    McMichael Annual Report 2017–18 McMichael Philosophy McMichael Vision To be recognized as an extraordinary place to visit and explore Canadian culture and identity, and the connections between art and nature. “…extraordinary place to visit…” A physical and virtual gathering place that provides Table of Contents Table an engaging and continually changing experience to targeted audiences and communities, driving new and repeat visits. “…explore Canadian culture and identity…” Enabling our visitors to understand who we are as Canadians and where we fit in the global context over time, through the medium of art. “…connections between art and nature.” Bringing together and integrating the visual arts with the natural world and creating a cultural landscape, uniting the visual arts with the natural world. Contents McMichael Philosophy 1 Special Exhibitions 26 McMichael Canadian Art Collection: 3 Loans 30 A Year in Review Acquisitions l Permanent Collection 32 Highlights from 12 Months of Extraordinary 6 A Tribute to Our Donors 40 Art and Experiences Board of Trustees 46 Indigenization Initiatives 8 McMichael Canadian Art Foundation 46 McMichael Publications 10 McMichael Honorary Council 46 Programs and Special Events 12 McMichael Volunteer Committee 46 Creative Learning 14 Staff 46 McMichael Digital and Social Media 16 Financial Summaries and Statements 47 On Display from the McMichael Collection 20 *The Art of Canada is an official mark of the McMichael Canadian Art Collection. 2 2017–2018 l Annual Report 1 McMichael Canadian Art Collection: A Year in Review ArtA Year McMichael Canadian Collection: Andrew W. Dunn Ian A.C. Dejardin McMichael Philosophy I could not be more proud of what we The 2017–18 year was very successful have achieved this year at the McMichael.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Review of Canada a JOURNAL of IDEAS How Will the Next Indie Book Inspire You?
    $7.95 1 2 MARLO ALEXANDRA BURKS Democracy Now KRZYSZTOF PELC Information Overload 0 2 H SHANNON HENGEN MARK LOVEWELL Atwood the Poet London, We Have a Problem C R A M Literary Review of Canada A JOURNAL OF IDEAS How will the next indie book inspire you? Expand your world. Immerse yourself. Discover new stories crafted by some of Canada’s most provocative and passionate writers. Read up. Canadian Indie Literary Publishers. AllLitUp.ca/lpg MARCH 2021 ◆ VOLUME 29 ◆ NUMBER 2 A JOURNAL OF IDEAS FIRST WORD BYGONE DAYS THIS AND THAT A Pronounced Problem The History Books Pack Together, Pack Apart Kyle Wyatt On the Cundill Prize short list Down at the dog park 3 Christopher Moore Dan Dunsky 15 FURTHERMORE 28 Robert A. Stairs, Lawrence Wardroper, At Daggers Drawn HEALTH AND WELLNESS Antanas Sileika, Joel Henderson, Margaret MacMillan soldiers on J. L. Granatstein Fragments Ian Waddell When your mother can’t 17 5 remember your name THE PUBLIC SQUARE Jigging for Answers Katherine Leyton Scratched records of 29 Slouching toward Democracy a Métis family Where have all the wise men gone? Heather Menzies LITERATURE Marlo Alexandra Burks 19 The Prophet 6 OUR NATURAL WORLD Atwood’s poetic voice Royal Descent Shannon Hengen Rideau Hall is brought down to earth Thereby Hangs a Tail 31 Mark Lovewell With the ghosts of Madagascar Alexander Sallas On the Rocks 7 Peter Unwin’s new novel 20 RULES AND REGULATIONS Larry Krotz Around the Bend 34 Wait, Wait. Don’t Tell Me The many ways rivers run through it The pros and cons of disclosure Robert Girvan Home Sweet Unhomely The latest from André Alexis Krzysztof Pelc 21 8 Spencer Morrison CLIMATE CRISIS 35 POLITICKING Whatever the Cost May Be BACKSTORY Share and Share Alike Preparing for the fight of our life How Ottawa slices the pie John Baglow Trash Talk Murray Campbell 24 Myra J.
    [Show full text]
  • MR-2017-063 Caledon Walk of Fame Welcomes Isabel Bassett As Newest
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 27, 2017 Caledon Walk of Fame welcomes Isabel Bassett as newest inductee Caledon resident Isabel Bassett was today inducted into Caledon’s Walk of Fame. The former journalist, broadcaster, provincial politician, author and advocate for women’s issues joined a distinguished list of former honourees that includes sports entrepreneur Conn Smythe, art collectors Robert and Signe McMichael, writers Farley Mowat and Robertson Davies and film director Norman Jewison. To mark the occasion, a special ceremony was held at the Trans-Canada Trail Pavilion Park where, in the presence of Ms. Bassett, dignitaries, family and friends a new stone was laid on the Walk of Fame. The inscription reads: Journalist, Broadcaster, Documentary Producer, MPP, Cabinet Minister, Chair and CEO of TVOntario, Member of the Order of Ontario, The Order of Canada and Chevalier de l’Ordre de la Légion d’Honneur, Isabel Bassett’s work in broadcasting and commitment to women’s issues have left an indelible mark in her community. About Isabel Bassett Born August 23, 1939 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, she received a Bachelor of Arts from Queens University, a Master of Arts from York University, and graduated from Teacher College. She taught English and French at Humberside Collegiate prior to entering Canadian public life as a journalist for the Toronto Telegram. She later joined CTV, where she became a prominent reporter and documentary producer. She became a Canadian pioneer in the broadcasting world, and has received numerous awards for her documentary work, including the National Media Award from the Canadian Mental Health Association for her documentary on depression, 'Beyond the Blues'.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Flavelle Martin, the Government Lawyer As Activist
    28 Windsor Review of Legal and Social Issues Vol. 41 THE GOVERNMENT LAWYER AS ACTIVIST: A LEGAL ETHICS ANALYSIS Andrew Flavelle Martin* INTRODUCTION Can a lawyer represent the government and be an activist at the same time? That is, can a lawyer and government employee represent the government in her professional life while being an activist in her personal life? There is a striking and seemingly irreducible clash, at least at the intuitive and visceral level, between the two roles—between representing the government on the one hand while at the same time lobbying it or litigating against it on the other. Government lawyers are nonetheless some of the more successful activists in recent Canadian history. Consider, for example, david Lepofsky. Lepofsky is perhaps Canada’s leading activist for the rights of persons with disabilities. He has lobbied and litigated to great effect, and his impact on Canadian law and policy at all levels of government is undeniable. While he was accomplishing these things, he spent most of his professional career as a constitutional and criminal appellate litigator for the Government of Ontario. The question that appears to have gone unasked, much less answered, is whether it was legitimate for Lepofsky to pursue these two very different streams at the same time. That is to say, is this duality problematic from a legal ethics perspective? does it matter what kind of practice a lawyer like Lepofsky has or what cause or kind of activism she pursues? In this article, I propose answers to these difficult questions. My purpose is to better understand Lepofsky’s legitimacy and legacy and to provide guidance to those who might follow his example.
    [Show full text]
  • Champions of Public Education Across Canada Champions of Public Education Across Canada Message from the Chair
    2004 ANNUAL REPORT CHAMPIONS OF PUBLIC EDUCATION ACROSS CANADA CHAMPIONS OF PUBLIC EDUCATION ACROSS CANADA MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR TheS Choices We Make trolling along the edge of the sea, a man catches sight of a young woman who appears to be engaged in a ritual dance. She stoops down, then straightens to her full height, casting her arm out in an arc. Drawing closer, he sees that the beach around her is littered with starfish and she is throwing them one by one into the sea. He lightly mocks her: “There are stranded starfish as far as the eye can see, for miles up the beach. What difference can saving a few of them possibly make?” Smiling, she bends down and once more tosses a starfish out over the water, saying, “It certainly makes a difference to this one.” And so it is with The Learning Partnership. Looking out across the “beach” of pub- lic education, we see a long list of issues and needs from which we must choose in order that we might try to make a difference. Each year, “one by one,” we do just Our Vision that; we make choices, develop plans and allocate resources to support new initiatives A strong public education system while sustaining others. In the past year alone, The Learning Partnership did make a difference for more than 740,000 students and teachers across Canada. valued by all Canadians and Were it otherwise, would not the Annual Progress Report on Public Education, Teacher eLearning, Canada’s Outstanding Principals™ and the Welcome to recognized as the cornerstone Kindergarten programs, to name but a few, still be on the “beach” with all the of a civil, prosperous and other “starfish”? With up to 30 per cent of our students at risk of dropping out of school, we cannot do less and, really, we must figure out how we can do more in democratic society.
    [Show full text]
  • “It's Embarrassing.”
    Queen’s Park Today – Daily Report February 28, 2020 Quotation of the day “It’s embarrassing.” Presumed future Liberal leader Steven Del Duca ran into trouble with the local conservation ​ ​ authority over plans to extend his backyard to save his new pool, the CBC reports. ​ ​ Today at Queen’s Park On the schedule The house is adjourned until Monday, March 2. Thursday’s debates and proceedings MPPs skipped out on the morning debate due to the snowstorm. After question period, Bill 145, Trust in Real Estate Services Act — which allows real estate ​ ​ agents to register as corporate entities as part of industry reforms — cleared a third-reading vote with all-party support (Ayes 91; Nays 0). ● Representatives from the Ontario Real Estate Association were in the chamber to watch it pass. The organization is headed up by Tim Hudak, who introduced the original bill ​ ​ he’s been lobbying to change via Bill 145 back when he was a PC cabinet minister in ​ ​ 2001. In a statement, Hudak said the new rules will strengthen consumer protection and fix the “broken real estate discipline system.” During the afternoon’s private members’ business debates, two PC backbench bills were sent to the committee stage after second reading: ● Michael Parsa’s Bill 173, Ontario Day Act, is now off to be studied by the Standing ​ ​ ​ Committee on Regulations and Private Bills; ● Will Bouma and Robin Martin’s co-sponsored Bill 168, Combating Antisemitism Act, ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ will go under the microscope at the justice policy committee after the PCs forced a recorded vote (Ayes 55; Nays 0).
    [Show full text]
  • The Harris Government a Mid-Term Review
    The Harris Government A Mid-term Review by Marc T. Law, Howard I. Markowitz, and Fazil Mihlar Contents 4 About the authors 4 Acknowledgments 5 Summary: Main Policy Recommendations 6Introduction 9Spending Policy 13 Taxation Policy 18 Social Policy 21 Labour Policy 25 Health Policy 30 Education Policy 34 Regulatory Policy 36 Privatization Policy 39 Municipal Affairs 44 Final Thoughts 46 References Critical Issues Bulletin About the authors MARC T. L AW is a student intern with The Fraser Institute. He has a B.A. in Honours Economics from the University of British Columbia and an M.A. in Economics from Queen’s University. His fields of interest include applied macroeconomics and public policy. In 1996, he co-authored with Fazil Mihlar an extensive review of the economic and social policies of the federal Liberal government entitled The Federal Liberal Government in Action: A Report Card Issued to the Chretien Government. HOWARD I. MARKOWITZ is a third-year law student at Osgoode Hall, York University. He has a B.Comm. in Strategic Planning from McGill University. He has won a number of awards and honours for his skills as a debater, is a regular legal panelist on CBC Newsworld, and has written legal commentary for Fraser Forum and the Canadian Student Review. FAZIL MIHLAR joined the Fraser Institute in 1994 and is now a senior policy analyst. He is the author of several reports on the economic performance of provincial governments, and has written reports and ar- ticles on subjects ranging from labour-market policy to regulation policy. His latest publications include, Regulatory Overkill: The Cost of Regulation in Canada (1996) and Unions and Right-to Work Laws: The Global Evidence of their Impact on Employment (1997).
    [Show full text]
  • Public Accounts of the Province Of
    PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, 1997-98 35 MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS Hon. Noble A. Villeneuve DETAILS OF EXPENDITURE Voted Salaries and Wages ($41,800,393) Temporary Help Services ($491,422): Accounts under $50,000—491,422. Note: Recoveries from Other Ministries and Activities ($240,000): AGRICORP, 240,000. Employee Benefits ($15,064,661) Payments for: Canada Pension Plan, 907,132; Dental Plan, 538,450; Employer Health Tax, 869,668; Employment Insurance, 1 ,285,499; Group Life Insurance, 87,704; Long Term Income Protection, 6 1 1 ,240; Ontario Public Service Employees' Union Pension Plan/Public Service Pension Plan, 2,8 1 4,066; Supplementary Health and Hospital Plan, 638,391; Unfunded Liability - Ontario Public Service Employees' Union Pension Plan/Public Service Pension Plan, 3,132,563. Other Benefits: Attendance Gratuities, 205,861; Maternity/Parental/Adoption Leave Allowances, 490,340; Severance Pay, 2,699,729; Miscellaneous Benefits, 358,429; Accounts under $50,000—65,216. Workplace Safety and Insurance Board, 360,373. Note: Recoveries from Other Ministries and Activities, 358,809. Travelling Expenses ($2,422,395) Hon. Noble A. Villeneuve, 9,722; Frank Ingratta, 1 1 ,588; K. Knox, 9,634; W. Allen, 20,809; D. K. Alles, 1 1,196; P. M. Angus, 23,582; M. E. Appleby, 10,811; S. Banks, 10,957; J. R. Bird, 15,637; D. J. Clarke, 10,636; J. C. Clarke, 14,672; J. L. Cushing, 20,704; J. R. Dalrymple, 17,607; C. R. Duelow, 15,494; R. J. Dunlop, 11,611; R. E. Forrest, 17,367; I. G. Giddings, 12,552; P.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario Archaeological Society Arch Notes
    Ontario Archaeological Society Arch Notes New Series Volume 2, Issue 6 November I December 1997 OASnews 3 OAS Awards 1997 5 Ministry news 4 Tribute to Howard Savage - Janet Cooper 9 Idea exchange 13 Tobacco Tags - Megan Springate 10 Miscellanea 14 Editor's note Presldent This is my last issue as editor. I am pleased to hand over to Frank John Steckley It 90S 951 2567 [email protected] Dieterman, a Ph.D. candidate in the Department ofAnthropology, University ofToronto, who was appointed to the position at the recent TreasurerlSecretary OAS Annual Business Meeting. Henry van lIeshout It 416 446 7673 " Director of Chapter Services The procedure for submitting copy remains essentially the same. Send Suzanne Gero It 313 393 9390 . your contributions to the OAS office, where Ellen and our coop student will put them in electronic format and/or collate as necessary. Director of Member Services Email and camera-ready illustrations or advertising may be sent Jeff Bursey It 905 793 0170 directly to Frank Dieterman, our new editor. Copy for the next issue Director of Professional services should reach Frank or the OAS office by January 15. Lise Ferguson It 416 392 6910 Director of Publications Frank and I were discussing how nice it is to have interesting cover Michael Kirby It 519 986 4026 art. While there is always the option to reproduce on the front cover [email protected] some ofthe excellent illustrations that accompany our "feature art Director of Public Services articles", Arch Notes really welcomes other cover as well. Marcus Sanderson It 416 923 7931 Examples include illustrations ofan excavation, artifacts, or mystery objects - images that are interesting, beautiful, funny or thought­ ••• provoking.
    [Show full text]