DOCSLIB.ORG

Agriculture and Marketing — (Continued)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Agriculture and Marketing — (Continued) Agriculture and Marketing — (Continued) Murray, Ralph C................. 3,636 44 Smith, David M.................. 2,795 48 Murray, Robert A............... 6,591 73 Smith, George C................. 6,734 99 Murray. Thomas A............. 4,721 56 Smith, Judith M.................. 2.402 94 Murray, Vernon R.............. 6.067 36 Smith, Weldon L................ 4,124 I I Neary, James M.................. 3,148 78 Sodhi, B. S........................... 2,003 51 Nicholson, Fraser C............ 2,385 92 Stead, Phillip B................... 4,164 64 Nixon, William A................ 5,586 37 Stewart, Peter S................... 5,322 19 Nunn, Thomas R................ 4,865 01 Swan, Stephen .................. 5,411 91 Oderkirk, Alexander H. F. 5,494 30 Swinkels, Peter M............... 6,395 84 O'Reilly, Ellen M................ 3,376 85 Tait, John C........................ 4,334 93 Palfrey, G. Donald ........... 5,918 23 Taylor, Ralph H................. 3,983 94 Parker, Joan M................... 4,192 38 Thompson. Charles N........ 5,880 85 Phillips, Robin M................ 6,818 84 Thomson, John P............... 2,954 41 Pick, Arthur A..................... 7,514 65 Thurber, Ethelynn............. 3,060 93 Pierce, Fredrick A............... 6,139 73 Thyssen, Yvonne............... 4,749 58 Porter, Sherry E.................. 8,075 58 Tomlinson, Michael J........ 8,459 45 Redden, John E................... 3,154 32 Trenholm, Bruce M............ 4,836 58 Rideout, Peter J ................... 6,552 86 Van der Leest, J a n ............. 5,476 44 Roach, Henry J ................... 4,539 23 Van Dyk, Jean B................ 7,982 82 Robinson, David E............. 2,883 74 Walsh, Frederick A............ 4,853 97 Rouse, A n g u s..................... 6,064 61 Warman, Philip R............... 7,675 85 Russell, Steven G ................ 3,500 68 Whitman, Richard J ........... 3,376 24 Sangster, David M.............. 4,841 24 Wilson, Alexander J........... 5,726 53 Saunders, Reginald F......... 3,718 42 Withrow, William B........... 3,844 04 Schori, A n to n ..................... 4,070 11 Accounts under $2,000___ 118,970 65 Shaw, Allen P. J .................. 7,491 89 Less Recoveries.................. 2,676 53 Sibley, Jack D..................... 8,882 28 Less Transfer to other 2,580 99 Silver, Keith R..................... 3,884 25 A ccounts........................$ 852,913 43 Slater. Douglas T................ 4,368 27 Grunts and Assistance: Annapolis County Cream Hauling Assistance . 75,043 42 Exhibition...................... $ 5,210 00 Cumberland Co. Livestock Annapolis Co. Livestock Health Services Board ... 51,000 00 Health Services Board ... 37,000 00 Cumberland County Antigonish Co. Livestock Exhibition...................... 3,425 00 Health Services Board ... 117,000 00 Dairy Production Policy Atlantic Pesticide L ab....... 15,000 00 Policy ............................. 825,183 10 Atlantic Winter F a ir......... 11,512 70 Digby District Livestock Awads to C lu b s................. 10,343 83 Health Services Board ... 12,000 00 Canadian 4-H Council___ 3,282 75 Eastern Nova Scotia Cape Breton Exhibition . 3,45000 Exhibition...................... 3,450 00 Cape Breton Livestock Fertilizer Assistance Policy . 1,583,628 30 Health Services Board ... 31,500 00 Guysborough Livestock Capital Advance Interest Health Services Board .. 3,000 00 Charges .......................... 5,459 749 00 Halifax County Exhibition . 3,400 00 Capital Grants Policy....... 1,079,302 09 Halifax-Musquodoboit Central and West Livestock Health Colchester Livestock Services B oard............... 21,500 00 Health Services Halifax-South-East B o ard ............................. 95,000 00 Livestock Health Colchester North Livestock Services B oard............... 19,000 00 Health Services Board ... 30.000 00 Hants County Exhibition . 5,480 00 Cornwallis Veterinarians Hants East Livestock Ltd................................... 12,121 50 Health Services Board . 66,000 00 10 SUPPLEMENT TO THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Agriculture and Marketing — (Continued) Hants West Livestock N.S. Pork Price Health Services Board . 37,000 00 Stabilization Board....... 44,17591 Hants West, Municipality N.S. Provincial o f ...................................... 3,597 50 Exhibition............................... 5,27000 Interest Forgiveness N.S. Rural Beautification Policy .............................. 704,063 90 Committee.......... 27,500 00 Interest Subsidy Policy___ 1.097 024 14 N.S. Weed Control Act . 33,790 06 Inverness, Municipality Pictou Co. Exhibition........ 3,450 00 o f ...................................... 3,978 77 Pictou East Livestock Invemess-Victoria Health Services Board .. 50,000 00 Regional Livestock Pictou West Livestock Health Services Board . 84,000 00 Health Services Board .. 50,000 00 Kings Co. Livestock Pork Producers Marketing Health Services Board . 145,000 00 Board of Nova Scotia... 160,000 00 Kings, Municipality o f ___ 5,461 80 R.O.P. Beef Test Station ... 8,000 00 Limestone Assistance Richmond Co. Livestock Policy .............................. 1,072 200 85 Health Services Board 22,000 00 Lunenburg-Chester- Royal Winter F a ir.............. 5,968 02 Queens Livestock St. Mary’s Livestock Health Services Board . 65,000 00 Health Services Board .. 3,000 00 Lunenburg Co. Livestock School Milk Program ........ 1,624,708 68 Health Services Board . 20,000 00 Seed Assistance Policy___ 22,010 05 Maple Syrup Assistance Sire Improvement Policy . 86,97900 Program.......................... 25,000 00 South Shore Exhibition ... 5,54000 Maritime Beef Testing Western Nova Livestock Society ............................ 19,000 00 Health Services Board .. 159,000 00 N.S. Agricultural College . 154,000 00 Western Nova Scotia N.S. Animal Breeders Exhibition.......... 5.210 00 Co-operative Ltd............. 52,000 00 Women’s Institute of N.S. Branch Holstein Nova Scotia ................... 25,000 00 Breeders Association ... 6,504 00 Grants under $3,000 .......... 73,495 80 N.S. Crop & Livestock Accunts Payable Insurance Commission . 228,967 28 Adjustm ent........ 10,000 00 N.S. Federation of Transfer from other Agriculture ..................... 75,000 00 Accounts ....................... 60,340 56 N.S. Fruit Growers $ 15,876,319 01 Association..................... 6,500 00 N.S. Livestock Council. 4,000 00 Salaries included in Grants and Assistance: Salaries under $ 15,000................................................................................................. $ 300 00 Expenses included in Grants and Assistance: Agriculture Canada ... ....$ 56,606 64 Prill, E. w ................. Bell & Grant Ltd., Pulsifer & Associates, Alfred .1...................... 21,496 00 Orville............... 4,950 00 Bishop, Avard............... 10,000 00 Troops & Sons, J. R. 5,33132 Canfarm Inc.................. 83,706 88 Woolfitt, Wayne .. 6,000 00 Chute, Harley R............ 10,000 00 Accounts under $3,000 .. 30,847 47 Dickie, W. J o h n ........... 3,990 58 Keddy, Charles............. 10,000 00 $ 268,348 71 MacKay, William D. ... 3,036 46 Total, Grants and MacLean, John H......... 13,581 00 Assistance................ ..$ 16,144,967 72 Miller. Robert J ............. 4,014 22 SUPPLEMENT TO THE PUBLIC' ACCOUNTS 11 Agriculture and Marketing — (Continued) Other: Academic Press Canada Clarence (Kloosterhof) Ltd.....................................$ 9,374 79 Farm Services Ltd........... 5,504 24 Acadian Lines Ltd... 3,859 25 CN-CP Agricultural Institute of Telecommunications___ 3,475 07 C anada............................. 10,000 00 Coastal Rentals Sales Agriculture C anada............ 129,563 53 Service Ltd....................... 4,205 10 Archibald’s Refrigeration . 3,228 83 Cody Food Equipment Arnold-Nasco Ltd............... 5,580 70 Ltd..................................... 8,035 01 Atlantic Oxygen Ltd........... 8,658 18 Colborn-Dawes Canada Atlantic Speedv Propane Ltd..................................... 3,621 35 Ltd......................... 10,989 61 Colchester Co-operative Auto-Trans Garage Ltd. 6,004 25 Services Ltd...................... 13,870 14 Ayrshire Breeders Colonial Scientific Ltd....... 20,925 00 Association of Canada . 5,144 00 Coulter Electronics Backman Vid-Comm L td.. 5,903 36 Canada Ltd...................... 7,862 80 Bagnell’s .............................. 14,361 82 Coutts Library Services Bailey Controls................... 3,851 87 Ltd., J o h n ....................... 14,157 03 Beaver Foods Ltd............... 608,958 30 Coxweld Ltd......................... 12,700 00 Bell & Howell Ltd............... 8,733 00 CRC Press Inc...................... 5,068 65 Bell & Grant Ltd., Crown Assets Disposal Alfred J ................. 6,898 00 Corporation ................... 6,500 00 Best Western Restaurant Dairy Herd Analysis Ltd......................... 3,122 48 Service ............................. 59,537 25 Bio-Gas Detector Corp. 4,140 05 David’s Market ................. 3,059 64 Biosciences Information Deversified Co. Ltd............. 7,150 57 Service ............................ 3,772 31 Drew Chemical Ltd............ 8,134 43 Blaikies Dodge Chrysler Drummond McCall Inc. 13,62230 Ltd.................................... 13,395 55 Eastern Paper Products Blueberry Producers Ltd........................ 10,097 26 Association of Eddy Group Ltd.... 39,633 09 Nova Scotia ................... 5,904 00 Elysian F arm s........ 12,821 00 Brett M otors........... 17,508 22 Experimental Engineering Briarwood Ford Sales L td.. 16,067 29 Equipment Ltd . 11,200 00 Campbell Scientific Farm Fresh Marketing Canada Corporation . 3,957
Load more

Recommended publications
  • "The Death of the Irreparable Injury Rule" in Canada
    "THE DEATH OF THE IRREPARABLE INJURY RULE" 957 "THE DEATH OF THE IRREPARABLE INJURY RULE" IN CANADA DAVID A. CRERAR• RJR-MacDonald establishes the current tripartite RJR MacDonald presente /es trois criteres de la Canadian test for i'!functions. The applicant must preuve permettant actuellement de justifier la establish first, a serious question to be tried, necessite des i'!fonctions au Canada. Le premier second, that irreparable harm will result if the critere consiste a etab/ir qu 'ii s 'agit d'une question injunction is not granted, and third, that the serieuse ajuger; le second doit prouver un risque balance of convenience favours an i'!function. The de dommage irreparable; et le troisieme est celui de author argues that the entrenchment in the test of la preponderance des inconvenients. Se/on /'auteur, irreparable harm, with its multiplicity of meanings, la constitutionnalisation de la preuve du prejudice has caused confusion in the jurisprudence. The irreparable, et son caractere polysemique, seme la author starts by tracing the genealogy and confusion dans la jurisprudence. L 'auteur retrace substance of the doctrine of irreparable harm in the d'abord /es origines et la substance du principe du English case of American Cyanamid and the prejudice irreparable dans la cause anglaise Canadian cases of Metropolitan Stores and RJR American Cyanamid et /es causes canadiennes The author argues that despite judicial protestations Metropolitan Stores et RJR II estime que, to the contrary, irreparable harm survives as a contrairement a ce qu 'affirme la magistrature, le condition precedent which will sometime unfairly prejudice irreparable subsiste a titre de condition deny an injunction.
    [Show full text]
  • Secretary Halifax Court House Commission Re: Juvenile Court
    Council, September 16, 1965e Letter - Secretary Halifax Court House Commission Re: Juvenile Court The following letter was submitted from the Halifax Court House Commission: August 13, 19650 Mr. R0 Ha Stoddard, City Clerk, City of Halifax, City Hall, Halifax, Nova Scotia Dear Mr. Stoddard: RE: Halifax City Juvenile Court As you are probably aware, the Juvenile Court of the City of Halifax has been housed in the Court House Building on Spring Garden Road, Halifax, for a good number of years” Just how the Juvenile Court got established in the Court House Building is a matter of history but probably because space was available and it was a court, the Commission allowed the Tuvenile Court to set up its offices in the Court House Buildingo Over the years the situation has changed“ The Court House Commission has certain responsibilities under its Act of Incorporation to supply space for various different courtso Unfor- tunately the Juvenile Court of the :ity of Halifax is not one of these courts° The costs of Juvenile Court are borne between the Munic- ipal Government concerned and the Department of Public Welfare of the Province of Nova Scotia» Since the City of Halifax has established a Juvenile Court, the City of Dartmouth has established a Juvenile Court as has also the Municipality of the County of Halifax find quarters for the Juvenile Court to meeto This should also be the caSe with the City of Halifax, and the Court House Commission sorely needs the space presently occupied by the Juvenile Court of the City of Halifax for the expansion
    [Show full text]
  • Flowcasting the Retail Supply Chain
    title 4/6/06 9:58 AM Page 1 "Never forecast what you can calculate." Dr. Joseph Orlicky "When it comes to Retail Supply Chain Management, people are beginning to understand that Demand Planning should start at store level. What we must now agree upon is that Demand Planning should also end at store level. This book is dedicated to that objective." André Martin, Mike Doherty and Jeff Harrop title 4/6/06 9:58 AM Page 2 Advance Praise for Flowcasting the Retail Supply Chain "Very often we read about Supply Chain principles such as Visibility, Collaboration, Flexibility, and Integration. We understand the concepts, agree with the principles, and look for ways to turn concept into reality. Flowcasting brings these prin- ciples to life. Its focus on simplifying Forecasting, combined with the tremendous versatility of time phased planning is both leading edge and exe- cutable today. Andre, Mike, and Jeff have done a great job of demonstrating the practical application ofFlowcasting concepts with everyday Retail challenges. Flowcasting is a great read, and worthy of serious consideration." Geoff Frodsham - Senior Vice President, Canadian Logistics Loblaw Companies Limited title 4/6/06 9:58 AM Page 3 "André Martin has had a dream and vision to inte- grate end-to-end the "extended supply chain" all the way down to the store shelf. The future is now here and what was previously unmanageable in real life is now possible - driving the factory floor from the store shelf. Leveraging collaborative business processes along with the strength of the time series DRP orders forecasting methodology has positioned his dream into the industry's emerging best practice." Robert Bruce - Former Vice President, Supply Chain Strategies Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Y 6304 Bayers Tenders for City (A) Tenders for Supplies (Bl Tenders — Demolitiofls { C )
    on W0rk5= ort - Comm it-tee Road ll. Re Propert Y _ 6304 Bayers Tenders for city (a) _ Tenders for Supplies (bl Tenders — Demolitiofls { c ) . 5 Removal (dg :1deWgfi§pi:EWLicenS& — National Harbours Board (9 now ' NONE _ safety Committee : . 12. Report Committee: NONE. - Public Health and Welfare “““ 13. R ep ort and NONE c of the Whole CouncilL_Boards Commissions: 14. Report Committee Board: 15. Report u Town Planning of Lot Frontage, Area and Sideyard Requirements - (a) Modification 6339 Edinburgh Street — 1752 Dunvegan Drive fifi Modification of Sideyard Requirements » By—law Re: Day Nurseries (c) Amendments Zoning 16. Motions: NONE 17. Miscellaneous Business: (a} Accounts Over $1000. (b) Centennial Committee (C) Court House id} Ruling « City Solicitor Re: Motion of Council December 1, 1966 Re: Direction to Board of School Commissioners - Queen Elizabeth High School (Distributed) {E} Appointments - Boards and Commissions 18. QUESTIONS, 190 Notices of Motion u M“ 20, Added Itemso I-— _.._ CITE COUNCIL I N U T E S Council Chamber, City Hall, Halifax, N. S., December 15, 1966, 8:00 p.m. ‘ A meeting of the City Council was held on the above date. I After the meeting was called to order the members of +; Council attending, led by the City Clerk, joined in reciting the Lord°s Prayer. Present: His Worship the Mayor, Chairman and Aldermen Black, Abbott, Ivany, Matheson, A. M. Butler, Meagher, LeBlanc, Connolly, Sullivan, Fitzgerald and H. W. Butler. Also Present; City Manager, City Solicitor, City Clerk, Commissioner of Works, Chief of Police and other Staff members. MINUTES — NOVEMBER 17, AND DECEMBER 1, l366 Alderman Black requested that the fiinutes of the meeting of City Council held on November 17, 1966 be amended by deleting his name as a seconder of a motion.
    [Show full text]
  • National Historic Sites of Canada System Plan Will Provide Even Greater Opportunities for Canadians to Understand and Celebrate Our National Heritage
    PROUDLY BRINGING YOU CANADA AT ITS BEST National Historic Sites of Canada S YSTEM P LAN Parks Parcs Canada Canada 2 6 5 Identification of images on the front cover photo montage: 1 1. Lower Fort Garry 4 2. Inuksuk 3. Portia White 3 4. John McCrae 5. Jeanne Mance 6. Old Town Lunenburg © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, (2000) ISBN: 0-662-29189-1 Cat: R64-234/2000E Cette publication est aussi disponible en français www.parkscanada.pch.gc.ca National Historic Sites of Canada S YSTEM P LAN Foreword Canadians take great pride in the people, places and events that shape our history and identify our country. We are inspired by the bravery of our soldiers at Normandy and moved by the words of John McCrae’s "In Flanders Fields." We are amazed at the vision of Louis-Joseph Papineau and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. We are enchanted by the paintings of Emily Carr and the writings of Lucy Maud Montgomery. We look back in awe at the wisdom of Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir George-Étienne Cartier. We are moved to tears of joy by the humour of Stephen Leacock and tears of gratitude for the courage of Tecumseh. We hold in high regard the determination of Emily Murphy and Rev. Josiah Henson to overcome obstacles which stood in the way of their dreams. We give thanks for the work of the Victorian Order of Nurses and those who organ- ized the Underground Railroad. We think of those who suffered and died at Grosse Île in the dream of reaching a new home.
    [Show full text]
  • Nova Scotia Heritage Property Act Was Passed in 1980
    the whole east coast. Some work has been done to develop biographical sketches of some of the buildings, especially in the province of Nova Nova Scotia Heritage Scotia where the Heritage Trust has been most active. 5 A particularly comprehensive treatment is that carried out recently in Lunenburg, but Property Act much remains to be done. • It would however, be wrong to give this image a broad regional cur­ Complied by Richard MacKinnon rency. The Maritimes does have its industrial towns, and agricultural The Nova Scotia Heritage Property Act was passed in 1980. The Act market towns, and the settlement landscape of Acadian areas-currently provides for the registration, at both the provincial and municipal levels the most dynamic centres of development, are significantly different in of government, of buildings, streetscapes and areas of historic, architec­ a number of important ways. Nevertheless, I think it is now possible tural or cultural value. Those properties registered by the Province are to define a genuine Main Street image or stereotype for a significant thereby given protection in law against demolition or substantial altera­ sector of the region. Perhaps it is now possible to add a new element tion of the exterior, except under the authority of an Order-in-Council. to the file of Main Streets in your mind's eye and that on the strength In the case of municipally registered properties, the authority rests with of what I have suggested about the economy out of which they were the municipal councils. created that this image will be something more than a mere cliche.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shelf Space and Strategic Placement of Healthy and Discretionary Foods in Urban, Urban-Fringe and Rural/ Non-Metropolitan Australian Supermarkets
    Public Health Nutrition: 21(3), 593–600 doi:10.1017/S1368980017003019 The shelf space and strategic placement of healthy and discretionary foods in urban, urban-fringe and rural/ non-metropolitan Australian supermarkets Adrian J Cameron* Global Obesity Centre, Deakin University, 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, VIC 3125, Australia Submitted 27 September 2016: Final revision received 4 September 2017: Accepted 6 September 2017: First published online 16 November 2017 Abstract Objective: Supermarkets are a key influence on eating behaviours, but it is unknown if the promotion of food within stores varies on a geographic gradient from urban, to urban-fringe and non-metropolitan areas. The present study aimed to assess the shelf space and strategic placement of healthy and discretionary foods in each of urban, urban-fringe and non-metropolitan Australian supermarkets. Design/Setting: In-store audits were conducted in stores from one of the two major Australian supermarket chains in urban (n 19), urban-fringe (n 20) and non-metropolitan (n 26) areas of Victoria. These audits examined selected food items (crisps/chips, chocolate, confectionery, soft drinks/sodas, fruits and vegetables) and measured the shelf space and the proportion of end-of-aisle and cash register displays containing these products. Store size was measured as the sum of aisle length. Differences in the supermarket food environment with respect to location were assessed, before and after adjustment for neighbourhood socio-economic position. Results: The strategic placement of discretionary foods was commonly observed in all supermarkets. Adjusting for store size (larger in urban-fringe and rural areas), urban stores had greater shelf space devoted to fruits and vegetables, and less checkouts with soft drinks, than urban-fringe and rural/non-metropolitan areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Metropolitan. Stores
    ' .. • . , , " ~y, Deeewber ~n~962=.-,-_____________---:T:..B~l\l_J_B..;.W;..I_S_B_P_O_S_T ________________ ----p-Me..::.:....;,.\SeVeJJ..;....~te-erI Thursday, December 20, 1962 Page Sixteen THE JEWISH POST Image of the Jew in Negro Community Holiday Greetings to our Jewish Friends and Clients (Cont. from page 10) ity among men, of the brotherhood their: 'considering their people su­ of all men UllIler one God, have not perior, ours inferior: considering Jews did work for equality, the been hearki9"ed:to too often in the theirs; eonsidering their people su­ Maisonneuve Shoe Supply Co. Liel. majority were more than hedging. past. They have helped t:reate a gent, ours innately retarded; con­ TASHLICH 4281 Iberville Street MONTREAL LAfontaine 6-7759 Jews llave it in their organizational climate of opinion that is favorable Sidering their people superior ill she was living in exile~. She didn't seem to . power to respond massively to the to abolishing all practices of dis- manners and behaviour, ours inferior LAfontaine 6-7750 ever stop meditating, would pause to examin~ plight ot the American Negro on ~ erimination. The impetus for mak- in all ways. As it was a lie when ., broad a scale as we have to the ing this appeal'comes not juSt from 'applied to us, so is it a lie when . , trees and would reflectively start down well , Reprinted from TbeJewisb Chronicle , . .' shafts. I kept trying to meet ,herb~tcouldn't needs of Jews overseas., ~t Mr. personal observation but from reli- applied to the Negro. Translated by the author anll- Cecil Hem1ey . think of a plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative Justice System Final Report
    FINAL REPORT REFORM OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE JUSTICE SYSTEM IN NOVA SCOTIA Law Reform Commission of Nova Scotia January 1997 The Law Reform Commission of Nova Scotia was established in 1991 by the Government of Nova Scotia under an Act to Establish an Independent Law Reform Commission. The Commissioners are: William Charles, Q.C., Co-President Dawn Russell, Co-President Theresa Forgeron Jennifer Foster Justice David MacAdam Gregory North, Q.C. Dale Sylliboy Anne Jackman, LL.B., LL.M. is Acting Executive Director of the Commission. Dr. Moira McConnell was Executive Director of the Commission until December, 1996 and had primary responsibility for this project. Legal research assistance in this project was also provided by Lora MacEachern, LL.B., Karen Hollett, LL.B., Nathalie Bernard, LL.B., LL.M. and Randall P.H. Balcome, LL.B., LL.M. In addition, this project has benefitted from research regarding human rights law in Nova Scotia provided by Toni Gore, Aileen J. MacIsaac, LL.B, and Rodney Mapp, LL.B. and funded in part by the Federal Department of Justice under its Human Rights Research funding. The Commission offices are located at 1484 Carlton Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3H 3B7. The telephone number is (902) 423-2633; the fax number is (902) 423-0222 and the e-mail address is [email protected]. The Commission's research is also accessible through the Chebucto Community Net at http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Law/LRC/LRC-home.html or under Nova Scotia Government and Politics, Legislation in Nova Scotia. The Law Reform Commission receives funding from the Nova Scotia Department of Justice and the Law Foundation of Nova Scotia.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2017 Features
    ACTION STATIONS! CANADA’S NAVAL MEMORIAL MAGAZINE Volume 36 - Issue 1, Spring 2017 ACTION STATIONS! Volume 36 - Issue 1 Winter 2017 Features Our Cover Interrupted Voyage Editor and design: 11 LCdr ret’d Pat Jessup Chair - Public Relations, CNMT Royal Canadian Navy Benevolent Fund [email protected] 16 Editorial Committee 18 RCAF Involvement in the Battle of the Atlantic: Cdr ret’d Len Canfield - Public Affairs Turning the Tide LCdr ret’d Doug Thomas - Executive Director Vice-Admiral Percy W. Nelles, Debbie Findlay - Financial Officer Canada’s Merchant Navy: Chief of the Naval Staff, addressing Leading Seaman ret’d Steve Rowland 24 The Men Who Saved The World the Ship’s Company of HMCS Athabaskan, Plymouth, England, 14 April 1944. LAC/PA-113723 Editorial Associates They Were Young Diana Hennessy 30 HMCS Athabaskan’s ship’s company portrait, 1944. Major ret’d Peter Holmes Tanya Cowbrough Namesake Ships In the early hours of 29 April 1944, HMC Ships Tony Bradley 32 Haida and Athabaskan were conducting mine-laying operations near the tip of the Britanny peninsula Photography and Images: HMCS Athabaskan takes final salute in the Enblish Channel. At 0238 Athabaskan’s ra- Lt(N) ret’d Ian Urquhart 34 dar picked up “two small objects traveling at high after 44 years of dedicated service speed” near the Isle of Ushant. At the same time, Cdr ret’d Bill Gard Plymouth radioed “to intercept at full speed.” Hai- da fired starshell, illuminating German Elbing Class CPO2 ret’d Dean Boettger - A/RCN Heritage Officer destroyers T-24 and T-27, 7300 yards away.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks Canada Manuscript Report Series
    Parks Canada Manuscript Report Series by C.J. TAYLOR~ The Manuscript Report Series (MRS) is a collection of about 350 titles (to date) on a variety of Canadian historical subjects. Written reports are a major product of the more than 100 historians, archaeologists and contract re- searchers who work for the five regional offices of Parks Canada and for Research division of its National Historic Parks and Sites Branch in Ottawa and many of these reports end up in the MRS. The series is already large enough to warrant the attention of those interested in Canadian history yet it is not well known beyond the realm of Parks Canada. This situation is partly due to the fact that the series is not a publication and is therefore not advertised or widely distributed and partly because most of the titles are specialised research studies relating directly to historic site. Still, there is an abundance of material that could have a wider use even though some of these reports have been, or will be, published. And it is this wider use of the MRS as an unpublished gov- ernment document that is of particular concern to the archivist. The purpose of the MRS is to disseminate historic sites research to Parks Canada staff. Originally, manuscript reports written by staff historians and archaeologists were kept on file and photocopies made for those within the or- ganization who required that particular research. Before the regionalization of Parks Canada, most historical and archaeological research was done by National Historic Parks and Sites Branch in Ottawa which by the mid-1960s had a large staff assigned to various projects concerned with sites across the ~ountry.~Each manuscript was given to the Research Division records clerk who assigned it a number and placed it on file.
    [Show full text]
  • HRM Public Art Policy
    PO Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3A5 Canada Item No. 6 Halifax Regional Council September 23, 2008 Committee of the Whole TO: Mayor Kelly and Members of Halifax Regional Council SUBMITTED BY: Wayne Anstey, Acting Chief Administrative Officer DATE: September 16, 2008 SUBJECT: HRM Public Art Policy ORIGIN • In 2006, Regional Council approved the Cultural Plan which recommends the development of an HRM public art policy to facilitate more quality public art throughout the region. • September 5, 2007, HRM Cultural Advisory Committee approved staff’s recommendation for Public Art Policy Scope, Process and Timeline. • October 23, 2007, an information report was tabled outlining draft Public Art Policy principles and goals, and a proposed consultation program. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Regional Council: • Adopt the Public Art Policy as provided in Attachment Two; • Rescind HRM’s existing Murals, Monuments and Markers Policy (Attachment Three); and • Amend the Heritage & Culture Tourism (Q312) and Parkland Development (Q107) Reserve Business Cases to better align their purpose and allocated uses in order to advance Public and Community Art initiatives and local cultural programming in general, as well as to discontinue the annual transfer of $25,000 from C760 to Q312 (Attachment Four). r:\reports\Community Development\Public Art Policy Sept 08 HRM Public Art Policy Council Report - 2 - September 23, 2008 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Publicly sited works of art represent an important vehicle for our region’s narrative: the cultural production that a place presents to its citizens and to visitors tells that place’s story. As such, art acts as both a social and financial asset-it draws visitors in and it draws citizens closer together in dialogue.
    [Show full text]