DOCSLIB.ORG

P:\HANADMIN\TYPE\Archive

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
P:\HANADMIN\TYPE\Archive April 18, 2007 Alberta Hansard 633 Legislative Assembly of Alberta The Speaker: The hon. Deputy Speaker. Title: Wednesday, April 18, 2007 1:00 p.m. Mr. Marz: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. It’s a pleasure to introduce to Date: 07/04/18 you and through you today to all members of the Assembly 19 very [The Speaker in the chair] bright students from the Clear Water Academy, which is situated in the Calgary-Elbow riding. I understand that they’re all very head: Prayers enthusiastic Calgary Flames fans as well. They’re here today to learn about how the Legislature functions. They’re accompanied by The Speaker: Good afternoon. teachers Miss Janley Grant, Mr. Matt Sartorelli, and parent Mrs. Let us pray. We confidently ask for strength and encouragement Sharon Van Der Sloot. I would ask them to rise in the members’ in our service to others. We ask for wisdom to guide us in making gallery and receive the warm welcome of the Assembly. good laws and good decisions for the present and future of Alberta. Amen. The Speaker: The hon. Member for Drayton Valley-Calmar. Please be seated. Rev. Abbott: Well, thank you, Mr. Speaker. It does give me great head: Introduction of Visitors pleasure as well to introduce to you and through you to all members The Speaker: The hon. Solicitor General and Minister of Public of the Assembly 12 students and two staff from the Ehpewapahk Security. community alternate school, also known as the Erminskine Cree nation. We have 14 visitors today, including Paul Jespersen, the Mr. Lindsay: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. It is indeed my pleasure to teacher, and Charlene Wolfe, the teacher’s assistant. I think they introduce two guests who are seated in your gallery this afternoon. had a tour a little bit earlier, and we got a photo. They’re sitting up The first is someone that many members in this House know quite in the public gallery, and I’d ask them to rise and receive the well, Mr. Stan Woloshyn, who represented the fine constituency of traditional warm welcome of the Assembly. Stony Plain in this Legislature from 1989 to 2004, and I for one am glad that he retired when he did. During that time he also served as The Speaker: The hon. Member for Edmonton-McClung. government caucus whip, minister of public works, minister of community development, and minister of seniors. I also have very Mr. Elsalhy: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. It is indeed a great pleasure fond memories of sitting across the table from Mr. Woloshyn when for me to rise today to introduce to you and through you to all he was president of local 10 of the ATA when I was a negotiator for members of this Assembly 50 visitors from Callingwood elementary the Parkland school board. school in my constituency of Edmonton-McClung. Those guests are Accompanying Stan today is his grandson Tyler Hrynyk. Tyler visiting us here today to see us in action and to observe what goes on is a very impressive young man whom I had lunch with today. He in this very esteemed Assembly. They’re joined by their teachers is a very skilled hockey player and springboard diver, a bright and group leaders, Mr. Close, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Wilcox, and Ms student at Lymburn school, and a future PhD in mechanical Cassidy, and by parent helper Mr. Owre. This is an extremely active engineering. I’d ask that all members join me in giving the tradi- school in the constituency, and it’s always referred to as the heart of tional warm welcome to our guests. the community. Wonderful students and wonderful staff. I even attended their concert three or four weeks ago, and I was really head: Introduction of Guests impressed by their creativity and energy. I encourage them all to rise, please, and receive the traditional warm welcome of this The Speaker: The hon. Member for Edmonton-Meadowlark. Assembly. Mr. Tougas: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. It’s my pleasure to introduce The Speaker: The hon. Member for Edmonton-Highlands- to you and through you to all members of this Assembly two visiting Norwood. students from Yokohama, Japan. They are visiting our province for two weeks on an exchange program. They’re here to see how Mr. Mason: Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. I’m delighted to western democracy works, so let’s be on our best behaviour. They introduce to you and through you to this Assembly two individuals are staying at the home of Jean Easton, mother of one of our pages, seated in the public gallery. They are Roseline Richardson and and Mrs. Easton is accompanying them today. They are seated in Cathy Hilderman. Roseline and Cathy are workers at the Palace the Speaker’s gallery. The students are Takeshi Kuwahara and Casino and are currently on strike. They’ve been on the picket line Makoto Otake. I ask them to please rise and accept the traditional for 222 days now, due in part to this government’s failure to protect warm greeting of this Assembly. workers from employers who engage in unfair labour practices. Cathy has worked at the Palace Casino for the past eight years and The Speaker: The hon. Member for Whitecourt-Ste. Anne. works as a dealer and pit boss at the casino. Roseline has worked at the Palace Casino since 1991 and is also a dealer and pit boss. She Mr. VanderBurg: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. On your behalf I’d like has an extensive background in the arts and brings a tremendous to introduce to you and through you 12 grades 5/6 students from the amount of passion to the cause that she and her co-workers have Meadowview school, which is currently located in the Barrhead- taken on. They are joined today by UFCW local 401 representative Morinville-Westlock constituency, right adjacent to the Whitecourt- Don Crisall. Ste. Anne constituency. They are accompanied this afternoon by I would now ask that they rise and receive the traditional warm teacher Rod Manson and two parent helpers, Aaron Wesenberg and welcome of this Assembly. Bernice Harrison. They are seated in the members’ gallery this afternoon. I’d ask them to please rise and receive the traditional The Speaker: The hon. Minister of Children’s Services. warm welcome of this Assembly. 634 Alberta Hansard April 18, 2007 Ms Tarchuk: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I’m not sure if my guests The Speaker: Hon. leader of the third party, in order to participate, are here yet, but I will go ahead and introduce to you and through we need unanimous consent. you to the members for the record four guests that I have up from Banff-Cochrane today. First is Ron Casey, mayor of Canmore; Mike [Unanimous consent granted] Western, councillor for Canmore; Don Kochan, acting chief administrative officer of the town of Canmore; and Eric McAvity, The Speaker: Proceed. who is with the Lamphouse Centre for the Arts Society. If they are in the House, I’d ask them to rise and receive the warm welcome of Mr. Mason: Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. Well, like the our members. hon. Official Opposition House Leader, we did not receive notifica- tion that this would be a ministerial statement. I also note that this Mr. McFarland: Mr. Speaker, it’s a pleasure today to recognize a is not a ministerial statement within the purview of the Minister of number of people up in the members’ gallery. I would like this Sustainable Resource Development. Assembly to recognize the volunteer board members from the With respect to that, Mr. Speaker, I want to say that I would Science Alberta Foundation. They are meeting with the board today. congratulate Mr. Brown. However, contrary to what the minister has I’m sorry. I think I just stepped on somebody’s toes here. Sorry, said, he was not elected. He received an unofficial mandate through President of the Treasury Board. I met with one of the members an extra-legal procedure in the province of Alberta, and he was early this morning. Maybe I will cede to the President of the appointed – he was appointed – by the Prime Minister of Canada. Treasury Board to finish the introduction. So he has not been elected. Mr. Speaker, we continue to maintain our position that the Senate Mr. Snelgrove: Mr. Speaker, it just shows how important to this of Canada is superfluous, a centre of patronage on the part of both province the Science Alberta Foundation really is. They’re recog- the Conservative and Liberal governments that have inhabited the nized from north to south, east to west. We’re just one big, happy, government in Ottawa, and it should be abolished. [some applause] recognizable family here. I, too, had a very enjoyable breakfast with I thank the hon. members for their applause on that point. their chairman and vice-chairman. If the board is as talented and as engaging as these two, they must have a wonderful discussion. I head: Members’ Statements would like to introduce them to the Assembly, starting with their The Speaker: The hon. Member for Little Bow. chairman, Mr. Ron Kuchinka; the vice-chair, Chuck Shultz; the secretary-treasurer, Barry Travers; and their directors Paul Clark, Art Henry Bergen Froehlich, Brad Klak, Gordon Olsen, Linda Palladino, and Sid Shugarman. Also with them is their CEO, Arlene Ponting, and their Mr. McFarland: Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I rise today to recognize office manager, Regula Lewis. I would ask them to please rise and the accomplishments of a Little Bow constituent.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • October 1, 2007 Community Services CS-37
    October 1, 2007 Community Services CS-37 Title: Monday, October 1, 2007Communitity Services Committee for all members and staff and presenters there’s no need to touch the Date: 07/10/01 microphone in front of you. The equipment is operated remotely by Time: 9:30 a.m. the Hansard staff. [Mr. Marz in the chair] Okay. Thanks, everyone, for your patience. Are there any The Chair: Good morning, everyone, and welcome to the public questions or comments from the members? hearings of the Standing Committee on Community Services. I’d Seeing none, we’ll move to our first presentation, a video like to start today’s hearing by thanking everyone here for their conference from the Canadian Civil Liberties Association in participation in this process. I know that we’re all looking forward Toronto. Good morning, Ms Mendelsohn Aviv. to a series of informative discussions today. Now, to begin, I’d like to invite the committee members and staff Canadian Civil Liberties Association at the table to introduce themselves. Starting with myself, my name Ms Mendelsohn Aviv: Good morning. This is a very interesting is Richard Marz. I’m the MLA for Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills and forum. Thanks for having me. I’d like to say, first of all, good acting chair of this committee. We’ll start by going with my deputy morning to you, Mr. Chair, and to members of this committee. My chair to the right. name is Noa Mendelsohn Aviv. I’m here on behalf of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association. Our organization has been involved in Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Alberta 2008 Provincial Election As Analyzed with PRP a Comparison of the First-Past-The-Post Results to PRP Results
    ELECTORALCHANGE.CA Alberta 2008 Provincial Election as Analyzed With PRP A comparison of the first-past-the-post results to PRP results Dave Brekke and Ted Dean 9/1/2013 A compilation of the results of the 2008 Alberta provincial election compared to the results of PRP electoral system results using the same election data. Alberta 2008 Provincial Election as Analyzed With PRP Summary To acquire proportional seats without adding seats, two adjacent ridings were made into one riding with the assistance of Alberta friend, Larry MacKillop. Eight-two ridings became forty-one ridings plus forty one proportional seats. The proportional seats helped reach a closer match between votes of political parties and seats won by them. Ten electoral areas were established to give relative closeness to proportionally elected MLAs and the voters who helped to elect them. Each electoral area had four, six, eight or ten MLAs, half representing ridings and half representing their electoral area. For electoral area results, see below. For more on how this system would work and other election results go to www.electoralchange.ca . The Riding of West Yellowhead is not included in this analysis to allow for an even number of ridings. That riding stays its present size, has preferential voting, but will not be in a proportional electoral area. 1 Alberta 2008 Provincial Election as Analyzed With PRP General Comparison of Systems on Alberta 2008 Provincial Election Results All Seat Groupings 10 Seats or Less Political Party PC Liberal NDP Wildrose Green Other Popular
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly of Alberta Title
    April 27, 1998 Alberta Hansard 1689 Legislative Assembly of Alberta THE CLERK: We the undersigned residents of Alberta petition the Legislative Title: Monday, April 27, 1998 1:30 p.m. Assembly to urge the government of Alberta to support quality, Date: 98/04/27 affordable child care options for all Alberta families, regardless [The Deputy Speaker in the chair] of income. We also petition the Assembly to urge the government to reverse its decision eliminating Operating Allowances to child head: Prayers care centres and to instead bring forth a funding formula which THE DEPUTY SPEAKER: Good afternoon. Let us pray. will enhance quality child care and keep daycare fees affordable Heavenly Father, as our members gather to bring a new week for low income and middle income families. to our Assembly, we are reminded of the blessings which You have bestowed on Alberta, and we thank You for this bounty. head: Introduction of Bills May we conduct ourselves in our deliberations in ways that Bill 44 honour You, our province, and all of its people. Tax Statutes Amendment Act, 1998 Amen. Please be seated. Bill 46 Securities Amendment Act, 1998 head: Introduction of Visitors MR. DAY: Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to introduce Bill 44, the THE DEPUTY SPEAKER: The hon. Minister of Justice and Tax Statutes Amendment Act, 1998, which is a series of amend- Attorney General. ments largely consequential to changes in the federal act, and Bill 46, the Securities Amendment Act, 1998, again a number of MR. HAVELOCK: Yes. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I am pleased changes and amendments which are seen as industry- and user- to introduce to you and through you to Members of the Legisla- friendly.
    [Show full text]
  • Fuelling Fortress America
    Fuelling Fortress America A Report on the Athabasca Tar Sands and U.S. Demands for Canada’s Energy Acknowledgements This Report was researched and written by journalist and author Hugh McCullum. In preparing and writing the Re- port, Hugh worked in close collaboration with a steer- ing committee composed of Diana Gibson and Gordon 410-75 Albert Street Laxer from the Parkland Institute in Alberta, Tony Clarke Ottawa, on k1p 5e7 and Steve Staples from the Polaris Institute, and Bruce Campbell from the Canadian Centre for Policy Alterna- tel 613-563-1341 fax 613-233-1458 tives. All three organizations contributed the resources email [email protected] required for this project. www.policyalternatives.ca isbn 0-88627-471-0 This report is available free of charge from the CCPA website at www.policyalternatives.ca. Printed copies may be ordered through the National Office for a $10 fee. 11045 Saskatchewan Drive Edmonton, ab t5n 3k8 tel 780-492-6112 fax 780-492-8738 email [email protected] www.ualberta.ca/~parkland 180 Metcalfe Street, Suite 500 Ottawa, on k2p 1p5 tel 613-237-1717 fax 613-237-3359 email [email protected] www.polarisinstitute.org 5 Executive Summary 9 Introduction 13 1 Fortress America 23 2 Energy Satellite 33 3 Ecological Blowout 39 4 Military Fuel Pump 47 5 High Social Costs 57 Conclusions 63 Appendix One 65 Bibliography Executive Summary The Athabasca tar sands of northern Alberta labour shortages, exacerbated by infrastructure contain an estimated 175 to 200 billion barrels of shortages in Fort McMurray, that increase the recoverable oil — the largest known hydrocarbon cost of living in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Provincial Legislatures
    92 / PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURES BRITISH COLUMBIA PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURES British Columbia E-mail: [email protected] Quick Facts Michael de Jong, Minister Capital: Victoria E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 250-953-4844 FAX: 250-953-4856 Joined Canada: 1871 World Wide Web: www.bcliberals.com Lorne Brownsey, Deputy Minister Phone: 250-356-1394 FAX: 250-387-6073 World Wide Web: www.gov.bc.ca Gordon Campbell, Premier Lieutenant Governor: Steven L. Point Premier's Office ADVANCED EDUCATION Phone: (250) 387-2080 FAX:(250) 387-2077 Phone:(250) 387-1715 FAX:(250) 387-0087 P.O. Box 9059, Stn. Prov Govt, E-mail: [email protected]. bc.ca E-mail: [email protected] Victoria, BC V8W 9E2 World Wide Web: www.ltgov.bc.ca Phone: 250-356-2771/1-888-664-2256 Official Opposition: New Democratic Party FAX: 250-356-2598 Legislative Assembly Number of seats: 33 E-mail: [email protected] Total seats: 79 Phone: (604) 430-8600 FAX:(604) 432-9517 World Wide Web: www.aved.gov.bc.ca/ Bill Barisoff, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly World Wide Web: bc.ndp.ca/ Murray Coell, Minister Phone: (250) 387-3952 FAX:(250) 387-2813 Carole James, Leader of Official Opposition Phone: 250-356-2771 FAX: 250-356-3000 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (250)387-3655 FAX:(250) 387-4680 Government: Liberal Moura Quayle, Deputy Minister Number of seats: 46 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 250-356-5170 FAX: 250-356-5468 Phone: (604) 606-6000 FAX:(604) 632-0253 E-mail: [email protected] Neil Matheson, ADM, Management Services Phone: 250-953-3536 FAX:
    [Show full text]
  • The Gainers Strike: Capitalist Offensive, Militancy, and the Politics of Industrial Relations in Canada
    The Gainers Strike: Capitalist Offensive, Militancy, and the Politics of Industrial Relations in Canada ALAIN NOEL AND KEITH GARDNER The unions are very self-serving. In Taiwan workers get $300 a month for the same job. And Taiwan isn't that far away by air. They need to find out what the new realities of business are. Peter Pocklington, Alberta Report, 16 June 1986. You know, it was a very little strike at a very little plant in a very unimportant city. But it took on that kind of significance -they realized they had to win just as badly as we realized we had to win. Dave Wedin Saturday Night, August 1987. he history of Alberta's meatpacking workers is closely connected with the broader historical T struggles of the working class in North America. Like their counterparts from the packinghouses in Toronto and Montreal, the workers of Calgary and Edmonton organized and fought for union recognition between 1911 and 1920, thus joining a labour revolt that was spreading throughout Europe and North America in the wake of World War I and the October Revolution.} They faced stiff resistance. Pat Burns, the Calgary millionaire who owned Burns Packing Plant and employed children for 27 cents per hour, refused to negotiate and said the company "would Studies in Political Economy 31, Spring 1990 31 Studies in Political Economy rehire the strikers as vacancies opened up but would reserve the right to choose who it would take back." The government was unwilling to challenge him and, lacking support from their international union, the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union, the Burns workers were defeated along with those at Swifts in Edmonton.2 They remained non-unionized for almost twenty years.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft and Confidential Report
    Standing Committee on Twenty-Sixth Legislature Third Session StandingCommunity Committee Services on NOVEMBER 2007 Government Services Report on Bill 41: Health Professions Statutes Amendment Act, 2007 COMMITTEES OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Standing Committee on Community Services 801 Legislature Annex Edmonton, AB T5K 1E4 (780) 427-1348 [email protected] November, 2007 To the Honourable Ken Kowalski Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta The Standing Committee on Community Services has the honour to submit its Report containing recommendations on Bill 41, Health Professions Statutes Amendment Act, 2007 for consideration by the Legislative Assembly of Alberta. Richard Marz, MLA Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills Acting Chair* Standing Committee on Community Services Weslyn Mather, MLA Edmonton-Mill Woods Deputy Chair Standing Committee on Community Services *Substitution pursuant to Temporary Standing Order 56(2.1-2.3) Contents Members of the Standing Committee on Community Services 1 1.0 Introduction 2 2.0 Order of Reference 2 3.0 Recommendations 3 Appendix A: List of Presenters 4 MEMBERS OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON COMMUNITY SERVICES 26th Legislature, Third Session Richard Marz,* MLA Acting Chair Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills (PC) Weslyn Mather, MLA Deputy Chair Edmonton-Mill Woods (L) Tony Abbott, MLA Rob Lougheed, MLA Drayton Valley-Calmar (PC) Strathcona (PC) Dan Backs, MLA Thomas Lukaszuk, MLA Edmonton-Manning (Ind) Edmonton-Castle Downs (PC) Jack Flaherty, MLA Dr. Raj Pannu, MLA St. Albert (L) Edmonton-Strathcona (NDP) LeRoy Johnson, MLA Shiraz Shariff, MLA Wetaskiwin-Camrose (PC) Calgary-McCall (PC) Art Johnston, MLA Calgary-Hays (PC) *Substitution pursuant to Temporary Standing Order 56(2.1-2.3).
    [Show full text]
  • Written & Composed by Jason Robert Brown
    Written & Composed by Jason Robert Brown There will be no intermission VOLVO of Edmonton Ellerslie Road & 101 Street | 780-486-5100 | www.volvoedmonton.com ©2015 Volvo Cars of Canada Corp. Always remember to wear your seat belt. Visit volvocars.ca. THEATRE NETWORK DONORS as of October 8, 2015 THE LAST FIVE YEARS Written & Composed by Jason Robert Brown Gabriel Lazarick Wendy Morris Krystin Royan Ryan Taylor Dorene Leclair Kevin Mott Michelle Rupert Heidi Taylor George Lee Nicole Muhly Rita Rusich Jan Taylor Richard Lee Thomas & Melanie Nakatsui Anthony Russell Patricia Tempest David Lerigny Philip Nash Janice Ryan Miller Thompson Debra Lieberman Terrance & Beatrice Nearey Kate Ryan Michele Toma Amanda Lindberg Jennifer Nederpel Mitch & Maryann Sabourin Edgar & Muriel Toop Dianne Linden Dr. Joan Neehall Helen Sadowski Tessa Trahan Annette Loiselle Kathryn Neuman William & Mary Linn Sage Derek Traquair Kerrie Long Rick Newcombe Zohreh Saher Moon & Keith Trueman Ron Long Patti Nicholl George Samoil Rod Twigge Heidy Looby Carolyn Nielsen William & Cathy Samoil Judy Unwin Eberhard Lorberg Anita Nishimura Deb Schellenberger Loie Unwin Michelle Lovell Anne Nothof William Schepanovich Murray Utas Rebecca Low Merrin Nuc Michael Scholar Joseph & Vicki Vaitkunas Don & Lois Lucas Gary Nugent Jan Selman David van Belle & Lorri Luchka Stacey & Scott Nykolyshyn Jim & Laurette Setterlund Vanessa Sabourin Elizabeth Ludwig & Douglas Oakley Giorgia Severini Michelle Van Der Molen Craig Buchert Neil Oliver Meg Shannon Ruth Vander Woude Shelley Lynes Esther Ondrack Kayla Shoctor Erin Vandermolen-Pater Michael MacLean Kelly Oneschuk Margaret Shone Sonia Varela Alexis MacMillan Mieko Ouchi Amy Shostak Wayne Wai Jean Mah Vital & Colleen Ouellette Vivian & John Simpkin Lindsay Walker Barbara Mah Ruth-Ann Pagliaroli Mathieu Simpson Keith Walker Elisa Marina Mair Sanchez Donna Paliwoda Francis Sitwell Ernie & Lucille Walter Louise Mallory Joan Paton Jacquie Skeffington Sheila Warhaft Debbie Maloney Steve J.
    [Show full text]
  • P:\HANADMIN\TYPE\Archive
    April 5, 2006 Public Accounts PA-53 Title: Wednesday, April 5, 2006 Public Accounts Committee tions director; and Marg Leathem, director of business integration. Date: 06/04/05 As you can tell, I have a superb team here with me, and I anticipate Time: 8:30 a.m. that for any questions you might ask me, I will be able to find the [Mr. MacDonald in the chair] answer. If not, I of course will be more than pleased to report back The Chair: I would like to welcome everyone on behalf of all to the committee with answers to any questions we can’t advise on members of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts this today. morning. I think we should quickly go around the table and briefly I’m delighted to say that throughout the period of time that I’ve introduce ourselves. had the privilege of being Advanced Education minister – and this meeting is, of course, about the 2004-2005 year – advanced [The following members introduced themselves: Ms Blakeman, Mr. education has been a priority for our government. It involves more Chase, Mr. Eggen, Mr. Griffiths, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. than Alberta’s youth attending classes at university or college in MacDonald, Mr. Prins, Mr. Rogers, Mr. VanderBurg, and Mr. traditional bricks-and-mortar institutions. Equally valuable learning Webber] settings also include apprenticeship training, adults learning in communities, community learning councils, English as a Second Mr. Backs: Dan Backs, Edmonton-Manning. Language training, rural Albertans participating in adult upgrading courses. I often refer to the department as advancing education Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Members Elected to the Twenty-Sixth Legislative
    Members Elected to the Twenty-sixth Legislative Assembly Province of Alberta Electoral Division Name Political Affiliation 01 Dunvegan-Central Peace Hector Goudreau Progressive Conservative 02 Calgary-Bow Alana DeLong Progressive Conservative 03 Calgary-Buffalo Harvey Cenaiko Progressive Conservative 04 Calgary-Cross Yvonne Fritz Progressive Conservative 05 Calgary-Currie Dave Taylor Alberta Liberal 06 Calgary-East Moe Amery Progressive Conservative 07 Calgary-Egmont Denis Herard Progressive Conservative 08 Calgary-Elbow Ralph Klein Progressive Conservative 09 Calgary-Fish Creek Heather Forsyth Progressive Conservative 10 Calgary-Foothills Len Webber Progressive Conservative 11 Calgary-Fort Wayne Cao Progressive Conservative 12 Calgary-Glenmore Ron Stevens Progressive Conservative 13 Calgary-Hays Arthur Johnston Progressive Conservative 14 Calgary-Lougheed Dave Rodney Progressive Conservative 15 Calgary-Mackay Gary Mar Progressive Conservative 16 Calgary-McCall Shiraz Shariff Progressive Conservative 17 Calgary-Montrose Hung Pham Progressive Conservative 18 Calgary-Mountain View David Swann Alberta Liberal 19 Calgary-North Hill Richard Magnus Progressive Conservative 20 Calgary-North West Greg Melchin Progressive Conservative 21 Calgary-Nose Hill Neil Brown Progressive Conservative 22 Calgary-Shaw Cindy Ady Progressive Conservative 23 Calgary-Varsity Harry Chase Alberta Liberal 24 Calgary-West Ronald Liepert Progressive Conservative 25 Edmonton-Beverly-Clareview Ray Martin Alberta New Democrats 26 Edmonton-Calder David Eggen Alberta New
    [Show full text]
  • Бюлетень - Newsletter Winter/Зима 2006
    Ukrainian Canadian Congress-Alberta Provincial Council • Конгрес Українців Канади-Провінційна Рада Альберти Бюлетень - Newsletter Winter/Зима 2006 Управа та працівники The UCC-APC would like to congratulate the new leader of Конгресу Українців Канади - the Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta and our next Premier, Провінційної Ради Альберти The Honourable ED STELMACH! вітають вас з We are very happy that Різдвом Христовим Mr. Stelmach was successful та Новим 2007 Роком in his bid for the leadership and look forward to the new direction з найкращими побажаннями he will bring our Province as Premier. щастя і благополуччя! We would also like to congratulate Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! all the members of our community UCC-APC Board and Staff wishes you who supported and assisted in happiness, joy and love! this election campaign! Многая літа! Ukrainian parliament recognizes EVERY NOVEMBER Soviet-era famine as genocide UKRAINIANS COMMEMORATE THE TERRIBLE MAN-MADE FAMINE On Nov 28, 2006, Ukraine’s parliament - Verkhovna Rada IMPOSED ON UKRAINE - adopted a bill recognizing the Soviet-era forced famine as THAT IS ESTIMATED TO HAVE genocide against the Ukrainian people. KILLED NEARLY 10,000,000 The recognition opens the door to potential legal conse- quences including compensation for famine victims and INNOCENT PEOPLE. recognition of the famine by the United Nations as geno- cide against Ukrainian people. Ten countries have recog- nized the famine as genocide, but U.N. recognition would imply international acceptance. Ukraine marked the 73rd anniversary of the famine on Sat- urday, Nov. 25, 2006, by lighting candles across the coun- try in memory of the victims, and holding a solemn, fog- shrouded procession through the capital.
    [Show full text]
  • Students' Council
    University of Alberta Students’ Union STUDENTS' COUNCIL Tuesday, March 27,2007 Council Chambers 2-1 University Hall ORDER PAPER (SC 2006-23) 2006-23/1 SPEAKER’S BUSINESS 2006-23/1a Announcements – The next meeting of Students’ Council will take place on Tuesday, April 3, 2007. 2006-23/2 PRESENTATIONS 2006-22/2a Student Groups Services Review:Draft Document, presented by VP Student Life, Omer Yusuf 2006-23/3 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REPORT 2006-23/4 QUESTION PERIOD 2006-23/4a CHAPMAN- Question for the President or Vice President External. With the release of the Federal Budget, can you please summarize how this Budget will impact Post Secondary Education currently and in the future (if at all)? 2006-23/5 BOARD AND COMMITTEE REPORTS 2006-23/5a Bylaw Committee- February 27,2007 Please see document SC 06-23.01 2006-23/5b(i) Bill 10 a – Audit Committee Mandate Principles (second reading) Audit Committee's mandate shall be edited such that: 1. Audit Committee shall: a. Shall monitor the use by AUFSJ of the funds allocated to it by the Students' Union; b. Shall investigate breaches of Contract made by the Students' Union; c. Shall review for compliance funding agreements and contracts between the Students Union and any Dedicated Fee Unit or Faculty Association; d. Have the authority to require before it, in a reasonable period of time, any members of the Executive. e. Not oversee the Students' Union External Audit but shall: Agenda SC 2006-23 Tuesday, March 27,2007 Page 2 i. Review the Auditor's final report and cause to have it tabled on the Council agenda; ii.
    [Show full text]