Defense Chief Quits in Canadian Dispute

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Defense Chief Quits in Canadian Dispute o >-■ ''t ATwaft Dafijr K«t Pnw Km ................................. ini ■ - -" F o r «lM Weirit Baited Fm w m T o f V. ■. %F«fcBWrjr *, IMS ^. f ,, ' t i mm ik* > *' -113,921 # 1 1 ,f nUr,‘ not 00 ooM» « f Mm Audit o( Catoalatton 5"r jSy.- s:.- Manchester—‘A City of Village Charm ............. , 'I . ' " *«§f* > VOL. LXXXn, NO. 108 (FOURTBEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 (Oluslfled AdvnUslBf <m Page U) PRICE FIVE CENTS .,t34' ‘ Held li^inent B ill Briennan^ State News GD P Leader, Roundup Cubat F a s s e s at 65 Defense CHief Quits n r LBW18 OUUOK I dayed tiiHe And a g ^ since WaUi- ' St a m f o r d ”:a p ) — w ii- WareHouse Bums WASHINGTON (AP) — Ington authorities first imveUed a liam H. Brennan, prominent four-polAt plan early in October figure in Republican politics In New Britain Administration autHorities and said they Intended to issue de­ said today tHey expect an or­ tailed ^ regulations within days. and a former GOP National' der to be issued Tuesday or Kennedy said at a Dec. 12 news Committeeman, died in St. Jo­ NEW BRirATN (AP)—A In Canadian Dispute Wednesday discouraging sHipi- conference that the order would sepH’s Hospital today. tHree-story brick warehouse be ready within a couple of ping to Cuba. < , ’ He had been in ill health in re­ was destroyed by fire early weeks. cent months. today. More than 40 firemen Barller, Intbrmanta Had indicat­ U.S. authorities Have been close­ Brennan, ousted in 1962 as na- ed the long-awaited move might mouthed ' on the subject,' except tloital committeeman, had retired fougHt the three-alarm blaze be made today. for hinting reasons for delay. One from active politics in 1968 for in subzero temperatures at Navy Plane THe order, reported itiU under­ was the complicated nature Of a HealtH reasons. 625-627 Main St. THe build­ Cites Effort going laat-minute revieiona, ie ex­ regulation that could affect ships pected . t o ' ban ehipmenta of He was OOP leader of Fairfield ing. used for storage facilities of tmuiy countries. Another • was County for many years. u.B. government or government- the Uifi.-Soviet crisis over Cuba. by tHe Lipman Furniture Co., Hits in Fog, financed cargoes aboard veasela Brennan, S6, was named nation­ T o O btain Others were the efforts to get in­ al committeeman in 1950 wiUi the was slated for eventual demo­ •topping at Cuba after last Jan. 1. vasion prisoners and Americans lition as part of New Britain’s It would be retroactive to that approval of the tHen Oov, John D. out of Cuba. THe longsHoremen’s Lodge. Two years later He was Newbrite Plaza redevelop-1 Four Killed date in its application of penalties strike was another factor. N-Weapons involved. replaced, and He said it was on ment proiect. It is known also that tHere is Lodge’s order. THe aim la to discourage non- a split opinion within the U.S. gov­ At the HeigHt of the blaze. tHe| SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Communlst ships from ming to At the time, Brennan, a Stam­ Hartford Fire Department was ernment as to How effective a ford resident, said He was recon­ A Slick Airways Constella­ OTTAWA (A P )—THe Ca­ Cuba, thus aiding the U.S. effort shipping order would be, and that alerted on a standby basis. But nadian Cabinet fell apart to­ ciled to His ouster because ‘”niere after several hours, the fire was tion, carrying classified Navy to Isolate the Red regime of Fidel several maritime countries Have is no cHance to battle it when the day. Defense Minister Doug­ Castro. Supporters of the plan say brougHt under control witHout out­ cargo crashed “Sunday in an been cool to the idea. Governor is sole boss.’’ las Harkness, an advocate of tt would mcrease the Communist U.S. diplomats Have been ex­ side assistance. instrument landing at fog- bloc's cost of supplying Cuba by Brennan became Fairfield Coun­ No injuries were reported. Nor. nuclear weapons for Canada, horting maritime allies to divert ty RepubUcan chairman in 1942. shrouded San Francisco In­ forolng tHe Communists to use their ships from Cubs. Secretary was there any valuation placed on I resigned and indicated that more of their asm ships. He managed the two successful the loss. Iternational Airport and ex­ of State Dean Rusk reported Fri­ congreselonal campaigns of Clare dissolution of Parliament is THe pnopoaai at this point la day that the number of non-Com- Fire officials began an investl-1 ploded in flames, killing four waterea dinsn from an adminlstra- BootHe Luce, and directed the gatlon to determine the cause of near. munlst ships stopping at Cuba in election campedgns of Oov. James of the eigHt men aboard. Such dissolution would bring ttmi plan i advanced last fall. In­ January was fewer Hum 16, com­ the blaze. The Huge, four-engine ship formants said the penalties could L. McConnaugHty in 1946 and of April elections, witH Prime Min­ pared with 80 last July. THe De­ Gov. James C. Shannon in 1948. made a normal instrument ap­ ister John G. Diefenbaker seek­ be strengthened if the first order fense Department, wHich keeps proacH and tHen dug its left wing He served for several yeans as Man Burned ing to restore His (kinservative does not produce the desired ef­ track of snipping to Cuba, Has de­ DARIEN (A P )— A 44-year-old into the ground at tHe edge of fect. an assistant state party cHairman party to a clear-cut majority in clined on security grounds to list man was seriously burned early tHe runway, skidding Into a Half­ Parliament. THe shipping order has been de- the ships or the flags they fly. under Harold B. MitcheU. In 1960 moon arc tHat ended 300 yards be was field agent for the GOP today when a fire destroyed His Harkness in resigning said bis Under tHe original four-^int Quonset Hut residence. away. The plane burst into flame. and Diefenbaker’s views were ir­ plan outlined by U.S. authorities Senatorial Campaign Conunittee in several eastern states. THe man, Murray Smith, was A spokesman for Slick Airways reconcilable. last October; reported in fair condition in Stam­ said the craft was carrying clas­ “For over two years you Have PusH Group 1. U.S. ports would be- closed He succeeded MitcHell os na­ tional committeemen in 1950. ford Hospital with tHird-degree sified cargo bound for Alameda been aware tHat I believed war­ to the sHips of any country wHose bums of tHe face, hands, back and Naval Air Station across San Heads should be supplied to tHe vessels carry arms to Cuba. A HigH scHool and college ath­ shoulders. Francisco Bay. The cargo was four weapons systems we have For Divorce of 2. U.S. government cargoes lete, Brennan entered politics in Seventy firemen from Darien presumed destroyed. would be denied to the ships of 1924. He was on tHe Stamford acquired wHicH are adapted to and Noroton were called out to The four who perished in tHe their use,” Harkness told Diefen­ any company wHose vessels are OOP town committee for 16 years. figHt the three-alarm blaZe, wHicH craft, all Californians, were; pi­ Tax Proposals His fatHer, William, was u i ac- baker, ’"Throughout tHis period I used in the Cuba-bloc ffade. was discovered by two patrollng lot RicHard MacCallum, 42, Wal­ believed that they would be au­ policemen at 1:68 a.m. One fire­ nut Creek; copilot William Coryell thorized at the appropriate time. WASHINCnrON (AP) — Two (OonUnued on Page Beveo) (Ocnilnned on Page Seven) man, Conrad Bronner of Darien, 48, Burbank; Albert V. Aaron, 40, “ During the last two weeks more ccngressional leaders are was treated at Norwalk Hospital and Lloyd Mulligan, 40, both of particularly, I have made abso­ calling for a divorce of President for cuts and released. San Mateo. All were Slick Air­ lutely clear what I considered tHe Kennedy’s income tax cut propos­ An investigation was under way ways employes. minimum position I could accept, als from His suggested cHanges in to determine the cause of the fire Aaron, an off-duty pilot, was and several times Have offered to the tax structure. Most Keating Claims at 1078 Post Rd. dead-heading Home from Dallas, resign unless it was agreed to. Rep. Qerald Ford, R-MlcH., A New Jersey truck driver, W. Tex., as was Mulligan, tHe main­ “ It Has become quite obvious eHalrman of the House Republi­ RicHard McGee, stopped at the tenance foreman at Slick’s San during tHe last few days tHat can Conference said today that scene and Helped firemen figHt the Francisco shop. your views and mine as to the Kennedy "doesn’t Have a prayer Prove Basically Right blaZe. He resumed His trip after The fligHt had originated in course we should pursue for the ■ of getting tax reform and tax re­ cHang^lng His clotHes only to dis­ WasHing;ton, D.C., and made stops acquisition of nuclear weapons duction in the W m e bill.’’ cover He had left his wallet be­ in Norfolk, Va., Dallas, Tex., and for our armed forces are not Rep. Hale Boggs, the House By JACK BELL ^talning" the missile bases that Hind. Albuquerque, N.M. The big ship capable of reconciliation. Thus it Democratic wHip from Louisiana, Had been H^d over San Jose for WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Ken­ were involved in last October’s THe wallet was found, and state Defense Minister Harkness is shown in His office on Parliament is witH a great deal of regret that expressed doubt Sunday that C!on- police caugHt up witH Him several 46 minutes while visibility cleared neth B.
Recommended publications
  • The Papalagi
    CHAPTER THREE The Papalagi Contributors: Malama Meleisea Penelope Schoeffel Meleisea Isalei Va 'ai Gatoloai Peseta S. Sio Sofara Aveau Salale Salale I'iga Suafole Tanuvasa Tavale Explorers from Europe in the Eighteenth Century There are hundreds of legends and genealogies which record contact and intermarriage between Samoans, Tongans and Fijians. These are supported by historical records from the eighteenth century, before Samoans had established regular contacts with Europeans. For example, Sanalala, an ancestor of Salamasina, was a son of the then Tui Tonga's daughter. There were many other important, chiefly descend-ants of Tui Tonga; the mother of Salamasina was Vaetoifaga, who married the Tui Tonga. This Tui Tonga also married Taupoimasina, the daughter of Muli'agatele Lefono of Amoa. Another legend tells of Leutogitupa'itea, the daughter of Lafailapaitagato from Pouliafata in the village of Vaisala, who married Tui Tonga Niutamatou. Their son, known as To'osega or Fa'asega, brought the ao title, Tonumaipe'a, to Samoa. To this day there is a place called Neiafu in Western Savai'i and a place of the same name on the island ofVava'u in Tonga. Another descendant of Tui Tonga in Samoa was Le'aumoana, whose mother Maupenei was the daughter of La'ulunofovaleane. She married Tui Tonga Puipuifatu, the son of Tui Tonga Vakafuhu, whose wives, Popoai and Taufaito'o, were from the family of Leali'ifanovalevale of Samoa. Malietoa 41 Taufapapa was another Samoan chief descended from Tui Tonga. His mother, Silepea, was descended from Mata'afa of Faleata and Malietoa Sagagaimuli. She married Tui Tonga Takalaua.
    [Show full text]
  • MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION in BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1941-1965 by Dennis J
    MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1941-1965 by Dennis J. Duffy Present-day film production in British Columbia has attracted a lot of attention. Local filmmaking is not a new phenomenon, however, but the continuation of an activity which has gone on in the province since the early part of this century. The west coast has had an eventful filmmaking heritage -- perhaps more so than any other English-speaking region in Canada. This heritage has been largely ignored until recent years, when the revitalization of the Canadian film industry has sparked interest in our new cinema and in its historical precedents. The early development of filmmaking in British Columbia took place largely in isolation from the rest of Canada. Cameramen first came to film the province for the sake of its novel and photogenic landscapes, and to promote immigration and tourism.1 The first incursion of Hollywood film crews, in the 1920s, was also drawn primarily by the varied scenery available for outdoor adventure pictures. In the 1930s, they set up a branch plant here and made features of dubious quality, taking advantage of Canada's membership in the British Empire to exploit the British quota restriction on imported films. Meanwhile, domestic film production developed separately, usually growing from existing photographic or advertising concerns. British Columbia's first locally- based commercial cinematographer was A.D. "Cowboy" Kean, who got his start in movies filming the Vancouver Exhibition and the departure of troops for Europe during Copyright © 1986 by Dennis J. Duffy. This essay originally appeared in Camera West: British Columbia on Film, 1941-1965 (Victoria: Provincial Archives of British Columbia, 1986).
    [Show full text]
  • On the Diversity of Phyllodocida (Annelida: Errantia)
    diversity Review On the Diversity of Phyllodocida (Annelida: Errantia), with a Focus on Glyceridae, Goniadidae, Nephtyidae, Polynoidae, Sphaerodoridae, Syllidae, and the Holoplanktonic Families Daniel Martin 1,* , Maria Teresa Aguado 2,*, María-Ana Fernández Álamo 3, Temir Alanovich Britayev 4 , Markus Böggemann 5, María Capa 6 , Sarah Faulwetter 7,8 , Marcelo Veronesi Fukuda 9 , Conrad Helm 2, Monica Angelica Varella Petti 10 , Ascensão Ravara 11 and Marcos A. L. Teixeira 12,13 1 Centre d’Estudis Avançats de Blanes (CEAB-CSIC), 17300 Blanes, Spain 2 Animal Evolution & Biodiversity, Georg-August-Universität, 37073 Göttingen, Germany; [email protected] 3 Laboratorio de Invertebrados, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Ciudad de México 04510, Mexico; [email protected] 4 A. N. Severtzov Institute of Ecology and Evolution (RAS), 119071 Moscow, Russia; [email protected] 5 Fakultät II-Natur- und Sozialwissenschaften Department, University of Vechta, Fach Biologie, Driverstraße 22, 49377 Vechta, Germany; [email protected] 6 Departament de Biologia, Universitat de les Illes Balears, 07122 Palma, Spain; [email protected] 7 Department of Geology, University of Patras, 26504 Patras, Greece; [email protected] 8 Hellenic Centre for Marine Research, Institute of Oceanography, 19013 Anavyssos, Greece 9 Citation: Martin, D.; Aguado, M.T.; Museu de Zoologia, Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo 04263-000, Brazil; [email protected] 10 Fernández Álamo, M.-A.; Britayev, Instituto Oceanográfico, Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo 05508-120, Brazil; [email protected] 11 Centre for Environmental and Marine Studies (CESAM), Departamento de Biologia, Campus de Santiago, T.A.; Böggemann, M.; Capa, M.; Universidade de Aveiro, 3810-193 Aveiro, Portugal; [email protected] Faulwetter, S.; Fukuda, M.V.; Helm, 12 Centre of Molecular and Environmental Biology (CBMA), Departamento de Biologia, Universidade do C.; Petti, M.A.V.; et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Television Today
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository University of Calgary Press University of Calgary Press Open Access Books 2006 Canadian Television Today Beaty, Bart; Sullivan, Rebecca University of Calgary Press Beaty, B. & Sullivan, R. "Canadian Television Today". Series: Op/Position: Issues and Ideas series, No. 1. University of Calgary Press, Calgary, Alberta, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/49311 book http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives 3.0 Unported Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca University of Calgary Press www.uofcpress.com CANADIAN TELEVISION TODAY by Bart Beaty and Rebecca Sullivan ISBN 978-1-55238-674-3 THIS BOOK IS AN OPEN ACCESS E-BOOK. It is an electronic version of a book that can be purchased in physical form through any bookseller or on-line retailer, or from our distributors. Please support this open access publication by requesting that your university purchase a print copy of this book, or by purchasing a copy yourself. If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] Cover Art: The artwork on the cover of this book is not open access and falls under traditional copyright provisions; it cannot be reproduced in any way without written permission of the artists and their agents. The cover can be displayed as a complete cover image for the purposes of publicizing this work, but the artwork cannot be extracted from the context of the cover of this specific work without breaching the artist’s copyright. COPYRIGHT NOTICE: This open-access work is published under a Creative Commons licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecologies of the Beachcomber in Colonial Australian Literature
    Ecologies of the Beachcomber in Colonial Australian Literature RACHAEL WEAVER University of Melbourne In his 1964 article ‘Beachcombers and Castaways,’ the well-known British anthropologist H E Maude writes ‘probably we would all know a beachcomber if we were to see one, yet he is hard to define as a type.’ He describes the OED definition—‘a settler on the islands of the Pacific, living by pearl-fishing, etc., and often by less reputable means’—as ‘reasonably accurate,’ before giving a detailed history of those figures who had ‘voluntarily or perforce’ become integrated into the Indigenous communities of the South Sea Islands from the 1780s to the 1850s (255). 1 Many beachcombers were escaped convicts or deserting sailors seeking freedom from hardship by retreating to places popularly conceived as natural paradises. These days, however, Maude’s account of the beachcomber as part castaway, part vagabond is no longer quite so familiar. Beachcombing has become associated with scanning the shoreline to collect shipwrecked objects or natural specimens washed up by the sea. It is accompanied by a variety of environmental investments including expertise in tidal patterns, species identification, conservation, and an intimacy with the coastal landscape described by Rachel Carson, in The Edge of the Sea (1955), as a deep ‘fascination born of inner-meaning and significance’ (xiii). This article explores the beachcomber’s changing relationships to island settings and their local species in stories and memoirs by the colonial Australian author Louis Becke, as well as in later non-fiction works by writer and naturalist E J Banfield. It suggests that Banfield’s 1908 book, The Confessions of a Beachcomber, marks a self-conscious transformation of this figure from tropical-island fugitive to ecological recluse.
    [Show full text]
  • PRODUCTION GUIDE by Jose Arroyo
    • • PRODUCTION GUIDE by Jose Arroyo and will continue until Sept '88. For broadcast in Claude Heroux, Jean-Daniel Verhaeghe assoc. January, 1988. Co·production between CBCand p. Roger Heroux, Philippe Allaire d. Nardo Cas­ KELLINGTON·REID Northernlight and Picture. exec.p. Mark tillo, Jacques Ertaud sc. Robert Geoffrion, he following is a list of films in production (actually before cameras) Blandford p. Louise Turcotte Gerlach, John Galt Bondfield Marcoux, Sylvain Saada, Richard Mal­ PRODUCTIONS INC. and in negotiation in Canada. Needless to say, the films which are p.des. David Moe assoc.p. Charles Pantuso bequi. The $13 million series will be shot in both (604) 539-5846 Tstill in the project stage are subject to changes. A third category,ln CBC engineer Keith Field assoc.pJp.prod. French and English . A Canada-France co-pro­ Pre-Production, will be used to indicate films which are in active pre-pro­ Karen Lapoint p.man. Dwight Gallinger unit duction produced by Communications Claude PORTRAIT OF A FIGHTER PILOT duction, having set a date for the beginning of principal photography and man. Alan MacPherson p.acct. Bev Smithyman Heroux and Vamp Productions. pub. Lise Dan­ One hour documentary about Roland Dibnah, art.d. Rey Kelar artist Valerie White sc. Douglas durand, Pascale Hebert, Communipresse (514) Canadian fighter pilot in the Battle of France and being engaged in casting and crewing. Films are listed by the name of the Bowie d. William Fruet. See Issue No. 136 for full 522-1813 the Battle of Britain. Principal photography began company which initiated the project, or with which the project is popularly credits.
    [Show full text]
  • Rewriting the History of Early Western Buddhist Monastics 1
    1 Beachcombing, Going Native and Freethinking: Rewriting the History of Early Western Buddhist Monastics 1 Alicia Turner, Laurence Cox and Brian Bocking Abstract The article provides an introduction to the special issue of Contemporary Buddhism entitled ‘U Dhammaloka, “The Irish Buddhist”: Rewriting the History of Early Western Buddhist Monastics’. Traditional accounts of pioneer Western Buddhist monastics begin with the 1899 ordination of H. Gordon Douglas (Aśoka), and highlight gentleman scholars writing for a European audience. They consign to obscurity a pre-existing world of Western Buddhist monastics of all social classes. To open a window onto this hidden history, this issue presents new material relating to the extraordinary career of U Dhammaloka (?1856 - ?1914), 1 We plan to publish a substantial volume on Dhammaloka in the near future and this will carry a very long list of acknowledgements. At the present stage of research, and for contributions directed particularly towards the IAHR panel and this publication, we wish to thank in particular Shelagh Bocking, John Breen, Chang Qing, Kate Crosby, Michelle Hubert, Andrew Skilton, Thomas Tweed and Shin’ichi Yoshinaga. 2 widely known as "The Irish Buddhist”. A working-class autodidact, freethinker and temperance campaigner from Dublin, Dhammaloka became renowned throughout colonial Asia as an implacable critic of Christian missionaries and tireless transnational organiser of Asian Buddhists from Burma to Japan. The research described in this issue is innovative not only in content but also in method and approach, having advanced through collaborative, international research employing web-based research tools and online resources. These offer new possibilities for other translocative and interdisciplinary research projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Plastic Debris and Microplastics – Global Lessons and Research to Inspire Action and Guide Policy Change
    Recommended citation: UNEP (2016). Marine plastic debris and microplastics – Global lessons and research to inspire action and guide policy change. United Nations Environment Programme, Nairobi. Copyright © United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), 2016 ISBN No: 978-92-807-3580-6 Job No: DEP/2010/NA The Government of Norway is gratefully acknowledged for providing the necessary funding that made the production of this publication “Marine plastic debris and microplastics – Global lessons and research to inspire action and guide policy change“ possible. Acknowledgements: Members of the Advisory Group (Government and Major Groups and Stakeholder nominated experts): Chris Wilcox (CSIRO), Elchin Mammadov (Ministry of Ecology and Natural Resources, Azerbadjan), Flavia Pereira (Ministry of Environment, Brazil), Jacinthe Séguin (Environment and Climate Change Canada), Hao Chen (Institute of Water Environment, Chinese Research Academy of Environmental Sciences, China), Gustavo Alfonso Lacera (Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development, Colombia), Paivi Munne (Finnish Environment Institute, Finland), Marion Gust (Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy, France), Marine Arabidze (National Environmental Agency, Georgia), Cindy Badore (Environmental Protection Agency), Agus Sudaryanto (Technology Center for Marine Survey, Indonesia), Porfirio Alvarez-Torres (International Affairs Coordination Unit - Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources, Mexico), Felicia Mogo (Nigeria Maritime Management and Safety Agency, Nigeria),
    [Show full text]
  • Brand Viagra for Sale
    December, 2008 Vol. 14, No. 3 THE DRIFTING SEED A triannual newsletter covering seeds and fruits dispersed by tropical currents and the people who collect and study them. Distributed to more than 20 countries. Ed Perry, Editor and Publisher Dr. Charles (Bob) Gunn, Advisor Patricia Frazier, Production Editor John Beerensson, Columnist Dr. Curtis Ebbesmeyer, Columnist Patty Foreman, Columnist Ed & Biddy Jarzembowski, Columnists Margie Mitchell, Columnist Dr. Gerald Sullivan, Columnist Dr. John Williams, Columnist Paul Mikkelsen, Web Site Manager for www.seabean.com The 14th Annual International Sea Bean Symposium will be held at the Cocoa Beach Public Library, October 16th-17th, 2009. Pages 2-5 Thirteenth Symposium Review, Margie Mitchell Pages 11-12 Sea Beaning in the Bahamas, Patty Foreman Pages 6-8 MIB, Sullivan and Williams Pages 12-14 Matagorda Island, Curtis Ebbesmeyer Page 9 Giant Bay-Bean, John Beerensson Page 15 Drifting Seeds in England, Ed & Biddy Jarzembowski Page 10 Wild Hearts, John Beerensson Pages 16-17 News and Notes Page 18 fold-over seed I.D. cover page For Newsletter Subscription Information, Submissions, Donations, For Seed Identification: contact: Ed Perry, P.O. Box 510366 Melbourne Beach, FL 32951—USA E-mail: [email protected] (Paul Mikkelsen) or [email protected] (Ed Perry) 1 Thirteenth Annual International Sea-Bean Symposium October 17 - 18, 2008, Cocoa Beach, Florida by Margie Mitchell, [email protected] It’s time to re-calibrate our beachcombing eyes! Instead of focusing on all those little black blobs in the wrack line, now we’ve learned to spot colorful bits of frosted glass in the shell hash.
    [Show full text]
  • PRODUCTION GUIDE by Jose Arroyo
    • • PRODUCTION GUIDE by Jose Arroyo exec. p. mgr. Stephen Sassen assoc. p. cons!. co·ord Garry Brolly foreman Gary York of the excitement. activity, people and events Marianne Canepa asst. p. (LA) Gary Hall prod. painter Ted Polkinghorner, Jacob Wiebe trans­ that are shaping the XV Olympic Winter games. man. Randy Cheveldayve prod. co-ord Valerie port co· ord Jim Perenseff transport capt. Production commenced Jan. 1, 1987, wrapping he following is a list of films in production (actually before cameras) McNicol prod. sec. Susan Crawford L.A. Prod. Larry Fanzega, Marty Grohn, David Anderson Jan. 31 , 1988. Currently sold to CFTO, CFRN, and in negotiation in Canada. Needless to say, the films which are Sec. Dot Mallard VAN Receptionist Stephanie caterer (Film Fare) Sandy BenneH caterer Bet­ CJOH. and CKY. sup. p. Brian Vos pJd. Gord still in the project stage are subject to changes. A third category,ln Matches-Johnson office handiman Jon Moore tina D'Ercevielle 1st aid craft service PaHi Enno, Dave Oberg, Ed Gatzke sc. Kathy Reno T d. Michael Pressman 1st a.d. Ritchie Forrest Pre-Production, will be used to indicate films which are in active pre-pro­ MacReynolds auditor Linda Kelly prod. est. Tin host Gord Kelly reporters Mane Hohtanz, Ken 2nd a.d. Ron French lrd a.d. Jim Rowe asst d. Ten Eyck ass!. audl. Billy Boyd, Judy Wolch Newans, Russ Peake, Cathy Sproule. Brian duction, having set a date for the beginning of principal photography and trinee BreH Dowler d.o.p. Ed Koons cam op. C. asst. to prod.
    [Show full text]
  • Long-Lasting Bond Continues to Flourish
    SPECIAL REPORT INSIDE 11-PAGE SPONSORED SECTION IN CO-OPERATION WITH DISCOVERY REPORTS Canada Country Report SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 2011 Long-lasting bond continues to flourish Country’s strong ties with Hong Kong are based on widespread family, business Vancouver’s Lions Gate Bridge is a familiar landmark to generations of Hongkongers and educational links, writes Al Campbell who have made the city their home. f all the Canadians living in and radio stations, and print Hong Kong were sent home, it’s publications. estimated they could form Other businesses, among others, Canada’s 16th largest city. include Wing Wing, which exports Such are the strong ties Chinese-style pork sausages to Asia Ibetween Canada and Hong Kong, a from its Vancouver base; Tom Lee November survey by the Asia-Pacific Music, which has stores throughout Foundation (APF) found that there British Columbia; and GolfBC, a were 295,930 Canadians living here. chain of 12 clubs in British Columbia The Vancouver-based think tank and Hawaii, owned by the Chan found in its survey of nearly 36,000 brothers, Tom and Caleb. local households – representing 1.5 Hong Kong developers are also per cent of 2.34 million households – changing the Canadian landscape. that about 7.85 per cent had at least Aspac Developments, a private one Canadian over the age of 18. company owned by the Kwok “Hong Kong is Asia’s most brothers of Sung Hung Kai Canadian city,” says Yuen Pau Woo, Properties, has moved on from president and CEO of APF Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain View Whisman School District 750-A San Pierre Way / Mountain View,CA 94043 / 650-526-3500 X 1023
    Mountain View Whisman School District 750-A San Pierre Way / Mountain View,CA 94043 / 650-526-3500 x 1023 Meeting of the Board of Trustees January 5, 2017 6:30 PM Strategic Plan Goal Areas Student Achievement: Every student will be prepared for high school and 21st century citizenship. Achievement Gap: Achievement gaps will be eliminated for all student groups in all areas. Inclusive and Supportive Culture: Every student, staff, family, and community member will feel valued and supported while working, learning and partnering with MVWSD. Resource Stewardship: Students, staff, and community members will have access to various resources, such as technology, facilities, furniture, equipment, etc,. in a fiscally responsible manner to fulfill the mission of MVWSD. Human Capital: MVWSD will invest in teachers, leaders, and staff to ensure we are the place talented educators choose to work. Mountain View Whisman School District Education for the World Ahead Board of Trustees - Regular Meeting 750-A San Pierre Way January 5, 2017 6:30 PM (Live streaming available at www.mvwsd.org) As a courtesy to others, please turn off your cell phone upon entering. Under Approval of Agenda, item order may be changed. All times are approximate. I. CALL TO ORDER (6:30 p.m.) A. Roll Call B. Approval of Agenda II. OPPORTUNITY FOR MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC TO ADDRESS THE BOARD CONCERNING ITEMS ON THE CLOSED SESSION AGENDA III. CLOSED SESSION A. Potential Litigation 1. Potential Litigation B. Negotiations 1. Conference with Real Property Negotiators C. Public Employee Discipline/Dismissal/Release IV. RECONVENE OPEN SESSION (7:00 p.m.) A.
    [Show full text]