Capital Carilloncarillon

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Capital Carilloncarillon Volume 50 No. 5 March 2017 Canadian Federation of University Women – Ottawa CapitalCapital CarillonCarillon March General Meeting PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE CHARLOTTE RIGBY DATE: Monday, March 13, 2017 e are heading into the final CFUW St.Thomas, will have pro- TIME: 7:30 p.m. Wthird of our club year for 2016- found changes on CFUW if it is 2017, and it will be a busy time for the approved. It would amend CFUW’s PLACE: Riverside United Church/ National Capital Region. Ottawa is set to Article 4 by deleting it. The result Anglican Church of the Resurrection, be the centre of celebrations for Canada’s would be CFUW’s withdrawal from 3191 Riverside Drive, Sesquicentennial year, and there is sure GWI. This motion was defeated at Ottawa, ON K1V 8N8 to be something for everyone. And of last year’s AGM when it did not course we have a full list of CFUW receive the required 2/3 majority STF AWARDS: CFUW-Ottawa events, activities, and meetings happen- approval. See the complete text in Scholarship Trust Fund ing this spring. this issue. (STF) Awards for 2016-17 This issue is full of news about our RECITAL: Details to be confirmed We will vote at our CFUW-Ottawa CFUW events, and that’s just the start! AGM on May 9 to decide our club’s Come and join us at great events like our Please join the CFUW-Ottawa position and instruct our president how International Women’s Day celebration Scholarship Trust Fund Trustees at the to vote on these motions at the national March 8, and our Scholarship evening annual CFUW-Ottawa Scholarship AGM. We’ll keep you informed in the on March 13. Register for our Club Evening. Carillon, on our webpage, and on face- AGM on May 9, and our annual fun- Come to meet and applaud these book and twitter, and by e-mail, and draiser Musical Lunch on May 17 (this fine young women who are most ap- we’ll hold an information and discussion preciative of the help these scholarships year at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club). session in mid-April. More information provide. Winners include Viktoriia We will also be deliberating on (see President on next page) Grynenko, the Barbara Newbegin governance issues as we debate the rec- Music Scholarship winner from the ommendations of the Task Force on University of Ottawa, who is an ac- CFUW’s Way Forward, and work to INSIDE complished violinist. resolve difficulties, and build new work- We look forward to seeing you ing relationships within CFUW and Musical Lunch there. internationally. In early February, we Proposed Amendments to CFUW National CFUW-Ottawa General Meetings Articles and Bylaws received notice of two motions, which News from CFUW National are open to all. If you know someone will be presented at CFUW’s National CFUW National Draft Policy Resolutions who is interested in this topic, invite AGM in Richmond, BC on June 24, to Services for Women at Wabano Centre them to join us. amend CFUW’s Articles and Bylaws: Ontario Council Meeting Report ■ Amendment 1, proposed by the AGM Notice Regional Directors Group, would New External Outreach Group Formed amend Bylaw F.54 to establish a Walk in Her Shoes Mark Your Calendars Standing Committee of Regional International Women's Day Directors. Snowshoeing Group ■ Amendment 2, proposed by Pauline Vanier, a Notable Woman Capital Carillon March 2017 President – continued about the motions and their background 2017 MUSICAL LUNCH can be accessed at http://us12.campaign- archive2.com/?u=8efb82640cb8bc1fd & SILENT AUCTION 889b4668&id=9225088d76&e=a68f 4b46a0 And speaking of centennials and significant anniversaries, we’re being told that 2017 is the centennial of Canadian Wednesday, May 17th, 2017 women getting the vote. It’s true that Silent Auction starting at 11:30 am 1917 was the first year that women were The Royal Ottawa Golf Club allowed to vote in a federal election - 1405 Aylmer Rd., Gatineau, Quebec but it’s not that simple! Prime Minister Parking on site is free Robert Borden was concerned about the federal election of 1917 with so Your ticket includes: many male voters away at war. His gov- ernment passed the Wartime Elections Elegant Three-Course Lunch with a small glass of wine Act of 1917 to allow women who were Performance by first class musicians British subjects and who were wives, Two Tickets for each person to an up-coming Musical Event mothers and sisters of soldiers serving compliments of the NAC in the European War to vote on behalf Door Prizes of their male relatives. Women (mainly nurses) serving in the military were also Don’t forget to bring cash and your cheque books Raffle-10 tickets for $5.00 (cash only) allowed to vote; a total of some 500,000 women voted in the 1917 Canadian elec- The Fundraising event is sponsored by the CFUW-Ottawa Study and Interest Group- University Women Helping Afghan Women. Thanks to the members of this group tion. Successive governments extended for their generous donation of 2 raffle baskets. The proceeds from the meal will go voting rights to groups of women over towards the CFUW-Ottawa scholarships at Carleton University, the University of the following years; but it wasn’t until Ottawa and Algonquin College. The proceeds from the Silent Auction will support the 1960 that ALL Canadian women finally scholarships for Afghan Women at the Gawharshad Institute of Higher Education had the right to vote. Just over 50 years in Kabul, Afghanistan. ago - not that long ago when you think about it! Tickets to the Lunch: $55 (includes tax and service). Tax receipts will be issued. Ticket sales start at the March 13th general meeting. From March 13th until April Capital Carillon is published monthly 1st contact Judy Pillai at 613-228-1007 or Ruth Willison at 613-523-4702 or at from October to May, except for January. [email protected]. Starting April 1st, contact Alice Bolt at 613-731-5221 or Please send all material for Alice Bolt at [email protected]. All cheques are to be made payable to “UWHAW” the next issue to Gail Tyerman and mailed to Alice Bolt. Online registrations and payments are not available for this at [email protected] event. Please advise Elizabeth Wilfert at [email protected] if you would like special Suggestions and comments always seating arrangements. Contact Alice Bolt if you have any dietary issues welcome Registration is open to all CFUW-Ottawa members and guests, Next issue: April 2017 both women and men. Deadline: March 15, 2017 What a great opportunity to enjoy lunch at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club Previous issues are located on the with your partner or a friend and at the same time help students Club website at at home and in Afghanistan! www.cfuw-ottawa.org. 2 March 2017 Capital Carillon 2017 Proposed Amendments to CFUW National Articles and Bylaws The CFUW National Articles and tion (NFA) from Graduate Women to either [email protected] or Bylaws Committee has received two International (GWI). This is the articleandbylawcommittee@gmail. motions to amend CFUW’s Articles same motion that was defeated at the com. She asks that all communica- that will be presented at CFUW Na- 2016 National AGM when it failed tions be respectful. Proposed Amend- tional AGM 2017: to achieve the 67% majority vote ments to these Amendments must The first, if passed, will classify that is required to amend the Articles be submitted by May 1, 2017. The the Regional Directors Committee as or Bylaws. correct form for doing so and the pro- a Standing Committee. Below you will find the motions cedures can be found in the CFUW The second, if passed, would for consideration. Questions can be admin site www.cfuwadmin.org. result in CFUW withdrawing as a sent in writing to Myra Willis, Chair Our club will vote on these National Federation and Associa- of the Articles and Bylaws Committee proposed amendments at our An- nual General Meeting on May 9 to give our President instruction and authorization to vote on behalf of CFUW-Ottawa at CFUW’s national AGM on June 25. More information about these issues will be provided NEWS FROM CFUW-NATIONAL in email blasts as such information Membership Benefits becomes available. CFUW-National has negotiated a 40% discount on UPS® shipping services for CFUW members. To enroll, visit: www.membersbenefitprogram.com/CFUW Motion to Amend Bylaw F. 54 Committees Or Call: 1-800-MEMBERS, M-F, 8 a.m. – 6 p.m., ET Proposed by the Regional Directors Group * * * * * * Moved that: strike out “and” and insert “and Regional Directors” Advocacy Updates Electoral Reform: CFUW was disappointed at the announcement that the Govern- If adopted, the amended Bylaw would ment will no longer be pursuing electoral reform. In line with our policy in support read: of Proportional Representation, CFUW participated in the national consultations F. Committees 54 The following com- on electoral reform, presenting our case to the Special Committee on Electoral mittees shall be designated Standing Reform. CFUW will continue advocating to bring electoral reform back to the Committees of the Board: Advocacy, table and for a change to a more representative electoral system. Articles and Bylaws, Education, Fel- CFUW Joins Women’s Organizations to Condemn Global Gag Rule: President lowships, Finance, Governance, In- Trump of the USA signed the Global Gag Rule that prohibits foreign NGOs from ternational Relations, Nominations, receiving US assistance related to family planning and reproductive health. This Resolutions, and Regional Directors. reduces women’s access to reproductive health services such as counseling, referrals, abortion services and information, and causes real and serious harm.
Recommended publications
  • On February 1St, the Downtown Serra Club Was
    On February 1st, the Downtown Serra club was pleased to hear author Mary Francis Cody speak about her 7th book “George and Pauline Vanier: Portrait of a Couple.” Few figures have had as lasting an influence on Canadian institutions, history, politics and culture as George and Pauline Vanier. George (1888-1967) a decorated military officer, became the first Canadian ambassador to France and the first Catholic French-Canadian governor general in Canada. Pauline (1898-1991), a respected humanitarian, Privy Council member and university chancellor, shared her husband’s responsibilities and helped shape his thoughts on religion, foreign and domestic affairs. George and Pauline Vanier follows their lives and travels across the world – from Canadian military life to the League of Nations, from the inner circles of British government to their harrowing escape from Nazi- occupied France – detailing their enduring faith in God throughout the disappointments and triumphs during social and political turbulence. Revealing their remarkable vibrant personalities, Mary Francis detailed the couple’s support of the French resistance as well as George Vanier’s pleas to the Canadian Government to accept refugees fleeing Hitler’s horrors and his efforts to broaden immigration policy. Most importantly for our members, Mary Frances recounted the importance of their religious convictions and their spiritual quest in their marriage and family life. Mary Frances has been involved in religious journalism for over thirty years, and has been involved as a teacher in the field of professional communications at Ryerson University for the last 20 years. She currently teaches an on-line course for Ryerson University.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Thérèse Vanier Taught Lessons in Dying and Healing SANDRA MARTIN Special to the Globe and Mail Published Sunday, Jul
    1 OBITUARY Dr. Thérèse Vanier taught lessons in dying and healing SANDRA MARTIN Special to The Globe and Mail Published Sunday, Jul. 27 2014, 8:17 PM EDT Last updated Sunday, Jul. 27 2014, 8:17 PM EDT There’s a documentary from the 1970s in which a BBC journalist takes a film crew to Little Ewell, the first l’Arche community in England, to interview Thérèse Vanier, its director. The journalist is trying to plumb the concept of a faith-based community, in which the mentally disabled live in harmony with volunteers or “assistants,” not as charges under care, but as equal participants. Gently, Dr. Vanier, a tall, elegant woman with a silver helmet of hair who resembles International Monetary Fund chief Christine Lagarde, explains that the weaker members of society have a great deal to give, but we rarely give them the chance because they are so often pushed to the fringes. “Are there spiritual benefits that I, as an outsider, am excluded [from], because I am not in contact with the mentally handicapped?” the journalist asks. Regarding him patiently, Dr. Vanier delicately suggests that he might accrue some spiritual benefits by looking “at the weak and apparently foolish,” and asking, “is there something there I can learn? Is there something in these people that is going to bring me closer to God?” That quest, expressed simply but compellingly, is a key to Dr. Vanier’s life. The only daughter of former governor-general Georges Vanier, she was a decorated veteran of the Second World War, a distinguished hematologist at London’s St.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Higgin's Jean Vanier: Logician of The
    “Michael Higgin’s Jean Vanier: Logician of the Heart is an eloquent and moving meditation on what it means to be truly human in a ‘throwaway’ culture where competition, corporate greed, and inequality reign supreme. Vanier’s work among the physically and intellectually vulnerable reveals the cost and joy of radical love. By emphasizing our common frailty and the openness and capacity of the disabled to allow Jesus to find repose in their hearts—he challenges us to enflesh tenderness in our own lives, become ‘God’s refuge’ in a largely uncaring world. A book to be treasured and reread.” —James Clarke, poet, judge, author of L’Arche Journal: A Family’s Experience in Jean Vanier’s Community “This is a brilliant exposition of an extraordinary man and the many influences that have shaped him and his prophetic vision. Higgins has entered deeply into Vanier’s life story and presents it with fascinating detail. I have known Vanier and been involved with his L’Arche communities since the mid-sixties but every chapter of this beautiful book reveals to me new dimensions of both the man and his life work.” —Bill Clarke, SJ Spiritual Director, Ignatius Jesuit Centre, Guelph, Ontario “Since 1964, Jean Vanier and many friends, with and without intellectual disabilities, have lived in community together. These international communities of L’Arche, and Faith and Light, show that peace on earth and goodwill among all people is possible. Michael Higgins brings his characteristic enthusiasm and wide-ranging cultural interests to this personal interpretation of the life and legacy of Jean Vanier.” —Carolyn Whitney-Brown, PhD, editor of Jean Vanier: Essential Writings People of God Remarkable Lives, Heroes of Faith People of God is a series of inspiring biographies for the general reader.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Full Report Card
    STUDIES IN EDUCATION POLICY June 2003 Report Card on Ontario’s Elementary Schools 2003 Edition Peter Cowley and Stephen Easton Contents Introduction . 3 Key indicators of school performance . 5 Other indicators of school performance . 8 Notes . 10 Detailed school results . 11 Ranking the schools . 220 Appendix 1: Calculating the Overall rating out of 10 . 250 Appendix 2: Calculating the Value-added indicators . 252 About the authors . 254 Acknowledgments . 255 A FRASER INSTITUTE OCCASIONAL PAPER Studies in Education Policy are published periodically throughout the year by The Fraser Institute, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The Fraser Institute is an independent Canadian economic and social research and educational organization. It has as its objective the redirection of public attention to the role of competitive markets in providing for the well-being of Canadians. Where markets work, the Institute’s interest lies in trying to discover prospects for improvement. Where markets do not work, its interest lies in finding the reasons. Where competitive markets have been replaced by government control, the interest of the Institute lies in documenting objectively the nature of the improvement or deterioration resulting from government intervention. The work of the Institute is assisted by an Editorial Advisory Board of internationally renowned economists. The Fraser Institute is a national, federally chartered non-profit organization financed by the sale of its publications and the tax-deductible contributions of its members, foundations, and other supporters; it receives no government funding. For information about membership in The Fraser Institute, please contact the Development Department via mail to: The Fraser Institute, 4th Floor, 1770 Burrard Street, Vancouver, BC, V6J 3G7; via telephone: 604.688.0221 ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve and Ann Newroth, Founders of L’Arche Daybreak
    The Seeding of L’Arche in Canada The Story of Steve and Ann Newroth, Founders of L’Arche Daybreak How was L’Arche born in the minds and hearts of the bright, sophisticated young Canadians who brought it to Canada? What fired their imaginations to put aside their plans to follow a respected career path into the Anglican ministry and rather to live in a 200‐year old farmhouse, used for a time as a stable, in a tiny French village far from the amenities of a city and to welcome three men to share it with them who could not read or write or carry on any kind of in‐depth conversation and who needed help with the basic skills of living? Steve and Ann Newroth are that couple, and this is the story that lies behind the founding of L’Arche in Canada. The early 1960s were a hopeful time in North America and a time of many changes in the ways people thought and lived. Both the USA and Canada had recovered from World War II and become prosperous. The United Nations had been created, it was a time of optimism, and many people felt they could build a better world. It was the era of the hippies and experiments in different ways of living together, especially on the West Coast of the USA. It was the Kennedy era and the period of the Peace Corps, and in Canada, of CUSO and The Company of Young Canadians, and there was a growing consciousness of human rights and of disparities in society.
    [Show full text]
  • Assumption University of Windsor FIRST CONVOCATION (Spring 1954)
    HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED (Chronological) Assumption University of Windsor FIRST CONVOCATION (Spring 1954) Leslie Miscampbell Frost - Doctor of Laws (Premier of Ontario) Paul Joseph James Martin - Doctor of Laws (External Affairs Minister) George Edward Hall - Doctor of Laws (President, University of Western Ontario) Charles Patrick McTague - Doctor of Laws (Leading Windsor Lawyer) Mary Helen O'Donoghue - Doctor of Laws (Prominent Windsor Teacher) George Fortune MacDonald - Doctor of Laws (Prominent Local Historian) William Joseph Roach - Doctor of Laws (Canadian Judge) James Albert Condrick - Doctor of Laws George William Pare - Doctor of Letters SECOND CONVOCATION (Fall 1954) (No Honorary Degrees Given) THIRD CONVOCATION (Spring 1955) Henry Carr - Doctor of Laws Henri Leopold Masson - Doctor of Laws (Canadian Artist) Walter Palmer Thompson - Doctor of Laws (President, U. of Saskatchewan) Watson Kirkconnel - Doctor of Letters (English Scholar) Edwin John Pratt - Doctor of Letters (Canadian Poet) Hans Selye - Doctor of Science (Scientist, Expert on tension & stress) FOURTH CONVOCATION (Fall 1955) Stephen Foster Millen - Doctor of Laws (Essex County Doctor) Sydney MacEwan - Doctor of Music (Canadian Singer) FIFTH CONVOCATION (Spring 1956) John Francis Leddy - Doctor of Laws (Prominent Canadian Educator) SIXTH CONVOCATION (Fall 1956) Patrick Kerwin - Doctor of Laws (Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada) Chester Samuel Walters - Doctor of Civil Law SEVENTH CONVOCATION, Centennial (Spring 1957) William James Dunlop - Doctor of Laws (Minister of Education) Eli C. Goldin - Doctor of Laws (Local Merchant, Philanthropist) William Griesinger - Doctor of Laws (Former Cabinet Minister) Joseph Thomas Muckle - Doctor of Laws (President, Assumption College 1919-22) Kenneth Percival Rutherford Neville - Doctor of Laws (in absentia) George Edward Nunan - Doctor of Laws Sidney Earle Smith - Doctor of Letters (President, U.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Bgén Lanthier À La Tête Des Troupes Du Québec Le Col
    La Cour du Roi & Domaine des Kiley’s Secteur de Shannon Nous avons le terrain qui correspond aux besoins Plus de 25 ans d’expérience de votre famille. en orthodontie Le journal de la communauté militaire ‐ Région de Québec Yvan Carrier 418.875.1991 Adsum, Garnison Valcartier, CP 1000, succ. Forces, Courcelette (QC) G0A 4Z0. No convention : 40012192 1 877.717.1991 418 803-9596 www.developpementsc.com www.orthogl.com LE MERCREDI 14 AOÛT 2013 www.journaladsum.com Bienvenue auto-constructeurs! ARTICLE EN P. 3 ARTICLE EN P. 4 – PHOTO : CPL NICOLAS TREMBLAY, IMAGERIE VALCARTIER – PHOTO : CPL LOUIS BRUNET, IMAGERIE SAINT-JEAN/MONTRÉAL LE BGÉN LANTHIER À LA TÊTE LE COL GOSSELIN DIRIGE LE DES TROUPES DU QUÉBEC GROUPE DE SOUTIEN DE LA 2 DIV CA Le 13 juillet, le lieutenant-général Peter Devlin a remis le commandement de la 2e Division du Canada au Le 12 juillet, le brigadier-général Richard Giguère a remis le commandement du Groupe de soutien de la brigadier-général Jean-Marc Lanthier. 2e Division du Canada au colonel Hercule Gosselin. DUR À L’OUVRAGE IL Y A 70 ANS, LES CANADIENS DÉBARQUAIENT EN SICILE Le 6 août, l’adjudant Mathieu Nault Un contingent des Forces armées et d’autres membres de l’Unité canadiennes se dresse sur un d’intervention immé diate, du terrain élevé pour le dévoilement 1er Bataillon, Royal 22e Régiment, d'une plaque commémorative à ont aidé des membres du Yukon Assoro, en Sicile, le 27 juillet. Wildland Fire Management Afin de souligner le 70e anniver- Department à dégager des saire de la campagne de Sicile, broussailles qui pourraient servir 60 militaires ont parcouru de combustibles durant une certaines des routes empruntées incendie de forêt, dans le cadre par les militaires canadiens qui de l’Opération NANOOK à sont débarqués sur les plages Whitehorse (Yukon).
    [Show full text]
  • Postsecondary Student Information System (PSIS) PSIS Data Dictionary
    Postsecondary Student Information System (PSIS) PSIS Data Dictionary First Edition How to obtain more information Specific inquiries about this product and related statistics or services should be directed to: Client Services, Culture, Tourism and the Centre for Education Statistics, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6 (telephone: (613) 951-7608; toll free at 1 800 307-3382; by fax at (613) 951-9040; or e-mail: [email protected]). For information on the wide range of data available from Statistics Canada, you can contact us by calling one of our toll-free numbers. You can also contact us by e-mail or by visiting our Web site. National inquiries line 1 800 263-1136 National telecommunications device for the hearing impaired 1 800 363-7629 E-mail inquiries [email protected] Web site www.statcan.ca Ordering information This product, is available on the Internet for free. Users can obtain single issues at: http://www.statcan.ca/english/sdds/5017.htm Standards of service to the public Statistics Canada is committed to serving its clients in a prompt, reliable and courteous manner and in the official language of their choice. To this end, the Agency has developed standards of service which its employees observe in serving its clients. To obtain a copy of these service standards, please contact Statistics Canada toll free at 1 800 263-1136. Postsecondary Student Information System (PSIS) PSIS Data Dictionary Note of appreciation Canada owes the success of its statistical system to a long-standing partnership between Statistics Canada, the citizens of Canada, its businesses, governments and other institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Ii- GEORGES P. VANIER MG 32 a 2 Instrument De Recherche/Finding Aid 884 TABLE DES MATIÈRES / TABLE of CONTENTS Correspondance
    -ii- GEORGES P. VANIER MG 32 A 2 Instrument de recherche/Finding Aid 884 TABLE DES MATIÈRES / TABLE OF CONTENTS Correspondance et notes / Correspondence and Notes, 1843-1966 1 Gouverneur général / Governor General, 1959-1967 45 Institut Vanier de la famille / Vanier Institut for the Family, 1963-1967 65 Albums de coupures de presse / Scrapbooks and Press clippings, 1881-1967 67 Publications, 1917-1946 75 Décès et funérailles / Death and Funeral, 1967 77 Notes et journaux personnels / Army Field Notes, Diaries and daybooks, 1912-1957 80 Décorations, agendas et souvenirs / Awards, Appointments 85, and Souvenirs, 1924-1961 92 Biographie de la famille Vanier / Books about the Vanier Family, 1897-1965 87 Pauline Vanier, 1898-1970 97 Autres documents personnels / Other personal documents, 1911-1972 98 Liste des documents de grande dimension / Oversize Material 103 Liste de concordance entre l'ancien et le nouvel instrument de recherche / Agreement list between the old and the new finding aid 107 Georges P. Vanier MG 32, A 2 Vol. Dossier Sujet Date Correspondance et notes / Correspondence and Notes 1843-1966 1 1 Children's Letters - Lettres des enfants n.d. 1 2 Family Correspondence - Correspondance familiale n.d. 1 3 Family Correspondence. G.P.Vanier's Mother - Correspondance familiale. n.d. Mère de G.P.Vanier 1 4 Family Correspondence. Frances - Correspondance familiale. Frances n.d. 1 5 Correspondence. De Gaulle - Correspondance. De Gaulle n.d. 1 6 Pre-1931 Correspondence - Correspondance avant 1931 n.d. 1 7 London Correspondence - Correspondance London n.d. 1 8 Correspondence. Ambassador to France - Correspondance. Ambassadeur en n.d.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Public Accountability Statement Corporate Profile
    At BMO Financial Group, trust is the foundation of our success – and our promise for the future. One of the most important ways we build trust is by developing strong and valued relationships with the communities where we do business. Promoting lifelong learning. Supporting a disadvantaged young person in search of success. Helping farmers in crisis. Celebrating our artists and scholars. Encouraging civility where we work and do business. This is how we help to build a healthy and prosperous society where, together, we can realize our goals and dreams. This Is Our Community. p 2002 PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY STATEMENT CORPORATE PROFILE Founded in 1817, Bank of Montreal, now BMO Financial Group, is a diversified financial services provider serving customers throughout North America. With more than 33,000 employees, we offer our clients a broad range of retail banking, wealth management and investment banking products and solutions. This Public Accountability Statement is published by Bank of Montreal for the fiscal year November 1, 2001, to October 31, 2002, and includes information respecting Bank of Montreal's wholly owned affiliates and prescribed affiliates, as described on page 34 of this document. The terms “BMO Financial Group” and “BMO®” as used in this document refer to Bank of Montreal and those affiliates. The terms "BMO Bank of Montreal" and "the Bank" as used in this document refer to the Canadian retail banking division of Bank of Montreal. This Is p 2002 PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY STATEMENT Our Community. CONTENTS Chairman’s Message 2 Our Society 4 Our Community Giving 6 Our Customers Big and Small 15 Our Small Business Clients 22 Our Employees 26 Building Trust 31 Our Affiliates 34 Supporting Our Community 35 2002 Public Accountability Statement 1 Chairman’s Message “Our enterprise has always stood among this country’s most exemplary corporate citizens.” BMO Chairman and CEO Tony Comper (centre) chats with employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Transition Editor [email protected] Subscriptions, Ext
    Tr ans it io n FAMILIES IN CANADA MATTER VOLUME 45 , NUMBER 2 5 1 0 2 50 Years: Looking Back, Looking Forward © Aussi disponible en français Aussi disponible en français VOLUME 45 , NUMBER 2 The Vanier Institute of the Family 94 Centrepointe Drive David Northcott Ottawa, ON K2G 6B1 [email protected] Canada Board Chair Telephone: 613-228-8500 Nora Spinks Toll-free: 1-800-331-4937 [email protected] www.vanierinstitute.ca Chief Executive Officer, ext. 214 Lucie Legault Transition Editor [email protected] Subscriptions, ext. 211 Veronica Schami [email protected] Transition magazine, ext. 302 Vanier Institute Team Subscribe Transition is published quarterly by The Vanier Institute of the Family Jennifer Brownrigg Published quarterly since 1970, 94 Centrepointe Drive [email protected] Ottawa, ON K2G 6B1 IT and Operations, ext. 217 Transition is widely read and offers Canada Tel.: 613-228-8500, 1-800-331-4937 a balance of accessible, insightful www.vanierinstitute.ca Marie-Andrée Leroux [email protected] views and timely information on The contents of Transition may be reprinted for use in classrooms, conferences, program development, etc. with Executive Assistant, ext. 213 families and family-related issues. appropriate credit to the Vanier Institute of the Family. To subscribe and begin receiving Citation in editorial copy for newsprint, radio, television Nathan Battams and online media is permitted. However, all other rights [email protected] Transition at your doorstep or by are reserved. Please send any request to reprint material by email to [email protected], Publications, ext. 218 email, call 613-228-8500 or by phone at 613-228-8500, ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Escribe Agenda Package
    AGENDA Regular Board Meeting Feast of Saint Marina Tuesday, June 18, 2019, 7:00 pm Board Room, Catholic Education Centre The mission of the Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board, in partnership with the family and church, is to provide, in a responsible manner, a Catholic education which develops spiritual, intellectual, aesthetic, emotional, social, and physical capabilities of each individual to live fully today and to meet the challenges of the future, thus enriching the community. Pages A. Routine Matters 1. Call to Order and Attendance 2. Acknowledgement of First Nations Sacred Territory 3. Opening Prayer 3 4. Approval of Agenda a. Approval of Calendar Items 5. Declaration of Interest 6. Approval of Minutes, Regular Board Meeting, May 28, 2019 5 a. Business Arising from the Minutes 7. Approval of Minutes, Special Board Meeting, May 28, 2019 32 a. Business Arising from the Minutes B. Awards and Presentation 1. Living as Joyful Disciples - Nancy Bodsworth-Boss 37 C. Pastor’s Remarks 1. Monsignor Joseph Shiels C. H. H. 39 D. Delegations E. Updates/Information/Reports from Trustees for Receipt 1. Regular Reports 2. Good News Items 3. Student Trustee Farewell Remarks F. Information/Reports from Committees for Receipt 1. Minutes of the Brampton School Traffic Safety Council Meeting, May 2, 2019 40 2. Minutes of the Administration and Finance Committee Meeting, May 14, 2019 52 3. Minutes of the Special Education Advisory Committee Meeting, May 15, 2019 61 4. Minutes of the Faith and Program Committee Meeting, May 21, 2019 66 G. Information/Reports from Administration for Receipt 1. Stewardship and Sustainable Practices Update 73 2.
    [Show full text]