The Honourable Ernie Eves, Q.C. Minister of Finance
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12 01 Ganddhs Newsletter
October 02, 2019 Page 1 of 15 Sheila Mccahon From: Historical Society Glencoe <[email protected]> Sent: September 18, 2019 6:55 PM To: Sheila Mccahon Subject: Glencoe & District Historical Society - Fall Newsletter 1 October 02, 2019 Page 2 of 15 Glencoe & District Historical Society Fall 2019 Newsletter 2 October 02, 2019 Page 3 of 15 G & DHS Executive Committee President - Ken Beecroft Vice President - JoAnn Galbraith Past President - Lorne Munro Treasurer - Marilyn McCallum Secretary - Mary Simpson Director - Harold Carruthers Director - Ina Nelms Director - Ken Willis Director - Dennis Harmsworth Well.... here it is September already. I don't know about you, but I found that the summer went by extremely quickly, maybe because of the damp and cool weather. At any rate, no doubt you've all been busy. Here at Glencoe & District Historical Society, we've been busy also. Since our big move to the Archives last Fall, we realize that there's more that we can and should be doing in the way of policy and procedural development, along with better identifying and tracking of our assets, especially books, documents and artifacts. To that end, we've established a committee of volunteers who will work on these goals.... More on that to come. With regret, I must let you know that G & DHS has lost another past Executive member. Karen Kendrick-Diamond passed away September 11th after a long and courageous battle with cancer. Karen was a life long resident of Glencoe and worked in the past at the Glencoe Library. Her 3 October 02, 2019 Page 4 of 15 Service of Remembrance will be September 26th at Van Heck Funeral Home in Glencoe. -
A Tribute to Bill Davis and TVO
Bil 65, passed on May 10, 2000 during te 37t Session, founded te Ontario Associaton of Former" Parliamentarians. It was te first bil in Ontario histry t be intoduced by a Legislatve Commitee. Editorial: David Warner (Chair), Lily Oddie Munro, Joe Spina and Alexa Hu$man We now have more members than ever before. Welcome to the following 16 MPPs who are now "members of O.A.F.P. 1. Shirley Collins 2. Aileen Carroll 3. Charles Godfrey 4. Marietta Roberts 5. Robert McKessock 6. Elizabeth Witmer 7. Margaret Birch 8. Don Cousens 9. Sophia Aggelonitis 10. Ernie Parsons 11. Carol Mitchell 12. Steve Mahoney 13. Rick Ferraro 14. Greg Sorbara 15. Alan Eagleson Premier Bill Davis speaking at the ceremony for the" 16. Rev. William Herman donation of the J.C.B. and E.C. Horwood Collection to the Ferrier Archives of Ontario 1979 " " A Tribute to Bill Davis and TVO TVO hosted a special Bill Davis tribute on Wednesday, November 6, 2013. The "Gala event was hosted by the Fermenting Cellar of the Distillery District." Bill Davis was the 18th Premier of Ontario, from 1971-1985. Davis was first elected as an MPP in the 1959 provincial election. Under John Robarts, he was "the cabinet minister, overseeing the education portfolio. " He succeeded Robarts as premier. After retiring, Davis was made a Companion of the Order of Canada in 1985. He has served on numerous corporate boards and "played a role in creating the Conservative Party of Canada. " Please visit TVO’s website for more information. PAGE !1 Bil 65, passed on May 10, 2000 during te 37t Session, founded te Ontario Associaton of Former" Parliamentarians. -
I STATE of the ARTS: FACTORS INFLUENCING ONTARIO
STATE OF THE ARTS: FACTORS INFLUENCING ONTARIO ELEMENTARY TEACHERS’ PERFORMING ARTS INSTRUCTION By Paul R. Vernon A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Education in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Education Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada December 2014 Copyright © Paul R. Vernon, 2014 i Abstract This thesis examines Ontario elementary teachers perceptions of their teaching of the performing arts (i.e., music, drama, and dance), through responses to an online survey. Participants (N = 138) described multiple aspects of their training and experiences in the performing arts, their comfort in teaching the performing arts, and the degree to which they thought they were teaching the expectations in the curriculum document. The document “The Arts, Grades 1-8, 2009” clearly describes (a) many benefits of performing arts practice, (b) elements of practice and instruction in each performing arts area, (c) how the creative process is a part of and enhanced by participation in these activities, and (d) guidelines for assessment of and through the arts, in addition to (e) describing the many mandated specific expectations for each subject and Grade level. However, few studies have addressed the training and experience of the teachers of the performing arts, and there is a pressing need for baseline data about performing arts instruction to inform hiring, certification, and professional development policies. Descriptive statistics are presented which detail many varied elements of performing arts instruction in Ontario schools, and ANOVAs are used to compare the differences between training groups on teachers perceptions of their comfort, the frequency and duration of their instruction, and their adherence to the curricular expectations. -
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. -
Ontario's Greenbelt
Ontario’s Greenbelt: Acres of Possibility Burkhard Mausberg Ontario’s Greenbelt turns 12 years old in 2017. At two million acres, it’s the world’s largest peri-urban protected area. The Greenbelt Act and Plan were passed with much fanfare in 2005, and while there was some loud opposition from certain affected landowners and municipalities, the plan received significant backing from conservationists and planning experts. Since its inception, the Greenbelt has enjoyed huge public approval: it is consistently the provincial government’s most popular environmental initiative, garnering more than 90% support. The Greenbelt addressed a growing frustration with land use planning in the Greater Toronto Area: Ontarians asked for better regional planning. They recognized the negative impacts of poor development and the loss of greenspace and farmland. But the Greenbelt’s roots go back longer than the last dozen years—to the mid-1970s, in fact, when Premier Bill Davis protected the Niagara Escarpment. Aside from creating Niagara Falls, the escarpment is known for its rich biodiversity, centuries-old cedar trees, and unique cliff ecology. Declared a UNESCO biosphere reserve, the Niagara Escarpment includes Great Lakes coastlines, woodlands, limestone alvar, oak savannahs, conifer swamps, and other signature features. Together these diverse habitats contain a premier level of species variety among Canadian biosphere reserves, including more than 300 bird species, 55 mammals, 36 reptiles and amphibians, and 90 fish varieties. In 2001, Ontario’s Premier Mike Harris declared the Oak Ridges Moraine protected from development. The premier understood that the moraine is an ecologically important landform, created by receding glaciers during the last ice age. -
Harris Disorder’ and How Women Tried to Cure It
Advocating for Advocacy: The ‘Harris Disorder’ and how women tried to cure it The following article was originally commissioned by Action Ontarienne contre la violence faite aux femmes as a context piece in training material for transitional support workers. While it outlines the roots of the provincial transitional housing and support program for women who experience violence, the context largely details the struggle to sustain women’s anti-violence advocacy in Ontario under the Harris regime and the impacts of that government’s policy on advocacy work to end violence against women. By Eileen Morrow Political and Economic Context The roots of the Transitional Housing and Support Program began over 15 years ago. At that time, political and economic shifts played an important role in determining how governments approached social programs, including supports for women experiencing violence. Shifts at both the federal and provincial levels affected women’s services and women’s lives. In 1994, the federal government began to consider social policy shifts reflecting neoliberal economic thinking that had been embraced by capitalist powers around the world. Neoliberal economic theory supports smaller government (including cuts to public services), balanced budgets and government debt reduction, tax cuts, less government regulation, privatization of public services, individual responsibility and unfettered business markets. Forces created by neoliberal economics—including the current worldwide economic crisis—still determine how government operates in Canada. A world economic shift may not at first seem connected to a small program for women in Ontario, but it affected the way the Transitional Housing and Support Program began. Federal government shifts By 1995, the Liberal government in Ottawa was ready to act on the neoliberal shift with policy decisions. -
Public Accounts of the Province of Ontario for the Year Ended March
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, 1995-96 33 MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS Hon. Noble Villeneuve, Minister Hon. Elmer Buchanan, Minister DETAILS OF EXPENDITURE Voted Salaries and Wages ($81,508,038) jmporary Help Services ($1,043,045): Management Board Secretariat, 947,087; Legislative Assembly, 60,238; Accounts under $50,000—35,720. lyments to Other Ministries ($59,919): Accounts under $50,000—59,919. ;ss: Recoveries from Other Ministries ($365,326): Environment and Energy, 365,326. Employee Benefits ($13,158,626) lyments for: Canada Pension Plan, 1,574,099; Dental Plan, 930,612; Employer Health Tax, 1,632,425; Group Life Insurance, 168,215; Long Term Income Protection, 972,131; Ontario Public Service Employees' Union Pension Fund/Public Service Pension Fund, 1,754,418; Supplementary Health and Hospital Plan, 1,017,613; Unemployment Insurance, 2,873,853. ther Benefits: Attendance Gratuities, 120,204; Death Benefits, 3,195; Early Retirement Incentive, 110,432; Maternity/Parental/Adoption Leave Allowances, 546,162; Severance Pay, 972,478; Miscellaneous Benefits, 40,295. orkers' Compensation Board, 352,958. lyments to Other Ministries ($89,536): Management Board Secretariat, 75,310; Accounts under $50,000— 14,226. Travelling Expenses ($4,064,025) on. Noble Villeneuve, 11,194; Hon. Elmer Buchanan, 592; K. Knox, 6,820; R. Burak, 528; D.K. Alles, 10,977; P.M. Angus, 10,276; D. Beattie, 18,535; D.A. Bierworth, 11,123; J.R. Bird, 13,998; J.L. dishing, 16,451; J.R. Dalrymple, 10,621; P. Dick, 12,242; EJ. Dickson, 17,477; R.E. Forrest, 13,487; R. Fortin, 13,215; JJ. -
The Honourable Ernie Eves, Minister of Finance
The Honourable Ernie Eves, Q.C. Minister of Finance 1998 Ontario Budget Budget Papers Jobs for the Future, Today Presented to the Members of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario by The Honourable Ernie Eves, Q.C. Minister of Finance May 5,1998 General enquiries reg�rding policy in the 1998 Ontario Budget: Budget Papers Jobs for the Future, Today should be directed to: Ministry of Finance 95 Grosvenor Street, Queen's Park Frost Building North, 3rdFloor Toronto, Ontario M7A lZl Telephone (416) 325-0333 Copies are available free from: PublicationsOntario Bookstore 880 Bay Street, Toronto M7A IN8 Telephone (416) 326-5300 Out-of-town customers call: 1-800-668-9938 or call: Ministry of Finance (English & French enquiries) 1-800-337-7222 Teletypewriter (TTY) 1-800-263-7776 For electronic copies of the documents, visit us our WEB site at http://www.gov.on.ca/FIN/hmpage.html © Queen's Printer for Ontario, 1998 ISBN 0-7778-7436-9 Back cover design: Dick Derhodge Photos courtesy of VISCOM LIMITED Integrated Marketing Communications, University of Toronto Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, Joe Vecchiolla and Centenary Health Centre Le document Budget de l'Ontario 1998 Documents budgetaires lnvestissons aujourd'hui dans les emplois de demain! est disponible en franc;ais Table of Contents PAPER A: Ontario Economic Outlook ........................ 1 PAPER B: Ontario's Fiscal Plan ............................ 17 PAPER C: Details of Revenue Measures ..................... 65 PAPER D: Ontario's Financing Operations .................. 103 PAPER E: Strategic Skills: Investing in Jobs for the Future, Today 143 PAPER F: Making Welfare Work ........................... 163 PAPER A: ONTARIO ECONOMIC OUTLOOK 1 PAPER A Ontario Economic Outlook 2 1998 ONTARIO BUDGET PAPER A: ONTARIO ECONOMIC OUTLOOK 3 Highlights Ontario's economic future is bright. -
Research Report
RESEARCH REPORT OCUFA Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations Union des Associations des Professeurs des Universités de l’Ontario 83 Yonge Street, Suite 300, Toronto, Ontario M5C 1S8 Telephone: 416-979-2117 •Fax: 416-593-5607 • E-mail: [email protected] • Web Page: http://www.ocufa.on.ca Ontario Universities, the Double Cohort, and the Maclean’s Rankings: The Legacy of the Harris/Eves Years, 1995-2003 Michael J. Doucet, Ph.D. March 2004 Vol. 5, No. 1 Ontario Universities, the Double Cohort, and the Maclean’s Rankings: The Legacy of the Harris/Eves Years, 1995-2003 Executive Summary The legacy of the Harris/Eves governments from 1995-2003 was to leave Ontario’s system of public universities tenth and last in Canada on many critical measures of quality, opportunity and accessibility. If comparisons are extended to American public universities, Ontario looks even worse. The impact of this legacy has been reflected in the Maclean’s magazine rankings of Canadian universities, which have shown Ontario universities, with a few notable exceptions, dropping in relation to their peers in the rest of the country. Elected in 1995 on a platform based on provincial income tax cuts of 30 per cent and a reduction in the role of government, the Progressive Conservative government of Premier Mike Harris set out quickly to alter the structure of both government and government services. Most government departments were ordered to produce smaller budgets, and the Ministry of Education and Training was no exception. Universities were among the hardest hit of Ontario’s transfer-payment agencies, with budgets cut by $329.1 million between 1995 and 1998, for a cumulative impact of $2.3 billion by 2003. -
Alexandria, Ont
• Might sound like a little ■0 The election pot could :scarcely be boiling, over a bull, that strange calf found in a stable — if you didn’t ^weekend when we had frost arry New know K. C. MacLeod. ■-and Wintermeyer. ONE OF CANADA’S A W A R D - WI N NI N O WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS yOL. LXVIII — No. 21 # ^* » ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 21st, 1969 SINGLE COPY 7o Mrs. I. McCormick Lost Finger To Inartintowii School Girl Power Mower Succumbs To Omer Quesnel, Green l/ialley, suf- fered a painful experience last Fatally Injured By Car Lengthy Illness Sat-urday evening, when a new power lawn mower amputated one Sharon Edna Sansom, 9, of Març- McDonald of Alexandria. Many friends in Cornwall and of the fingers on his right hand. tintown, died in Cornwall General Constable E. E. Foreman of Lan- throughout Glengarry ■will learn Hospital, Tuesday afternoon, after caster OPP detachment investigat- with real regret of the death, early being struck by a car that morning ed, and we understand no blame this morning, of Mrs. Ian MoCor- as she was leaving her home to is attached to the driver. miok, the former Elaine MacDon- Couple 57 attend school. She was a daughter ald. Her death, in Hotel Dieu, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. San- The chUd ■was rushed to Corn- Cornwall, ended a tragic two-year Years Wed som, who reside one-half mile east wall General Hospital, where she of the ■village. was attended by Dr. A. MoLeod. fight against cancer which had Both native Glengarrians, Mr. -
The Office of Premier of Ontario 1945-2010: Who Really Advises?
The Office of Premier of Ontario 1945-2010: Who Really Advises? Patrice Dutil and Peter P. Constantinou This article focuses on the composition of the Ontario Premier’s office and uses an institutionalist approach to put the influence of advisors in context. It looks at expenditures attributed in the Public Accounts to the Premier’s Office and staffing. It assumes that the number of advisors and their placement in the decision-making hierarchy should have a material impact on the quantity and quality of the advice being received by the Premier. Among other things the articles 2013 CanLIIDocs 388 shows that the classic policy/administration divide was not clearly defined in Ontario. Instead it exhibits a back-and-forth habit of experimentation that depended on the personality of the prime minister, the capacities of political and bureaucratic advisors, and the stages of the governmental cycle. There have been discernible cycles in the hiring of political staff and in the growth of expenditures that would indicate the Premier’s Office was more concerned with campaign preparations and externalities than it was in rivaling bureaucratic influence. Compared to Ottawa, where the structures of the Prime Minister’s Office and the Privy Council Office have been far more distinct in this similar time frame, the Ontario experience reveals itself as one of constant experimentation. or almost two generations, observers of all sorts In her study for the Gomery Commission, Liane have almost unanimously lamented the growth in Benoit noted that political staff (or “exempt staff”) Finfluence of prime ministerial advisors. Members played a valuable role in advising Prime Ministers. -
Uot History Freidland.Pdf
Notes for The University of Toronto A History Martin L. Friedland UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS Toronto Buffalo London © University of Toronto Press Incorporated 2002 Toronto Buffalo London Printed in Canada ISBN 0-8020-8526-1 National Library of Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data Friedland, M.L. (Martin Lawrence), 1932– Notes for The University of Toronto : a history ISBN 0-8020-8526-1 1. University of Toronto – History – Bibliography. I. Title. LE3.T52F75 2002 Suppl. 378.7139’541 C2002-900419-5 University of Toronto Press acknowledges the financial assistance to its publishing program of the Canada Council for the Arts and the Ontario Arts Council. This book has been published with the help of a grant from the Humanities and Social Sciences Federation of Canada, using funds provided by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. University of Toronto Press acknowledges the finacial support for its publishing activities of the Government of Canada, through the Book Publishing Industry Development Program (BPIDP). Contents CHAPTER 1 – 1826 – A CHARTER FOR KING’S COLLEGE ..... ............................................. 7 CHAPTER 2 – 1842 – LAYING THE CORNERSTONE ..... ..................................................... 13 CHAPTER 3 – 1849 – THE CREATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO AND TRINITY COLLEGE ............................................................................................... 19 CHAPTER 4 – 1850 – STARTING OVER ..... ..........................................................................