Archived Content Contenu Archivé

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Archived Content Contenu Archivé ARCHIVED - Archiving Content ARCHIVÉE - Contenu archivé Archived Content Contenu archivé Information identified as archived is provided for L’information dont il est indiqué qu’elle est archivée reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It est fournie à des fins de référence, de recherche is not subject to the Government of Canada Web ou de tenue de documents. Elle n’est pas Standards and has not been altered or updated assujettie aux normes Web du gouvernement du since it was archived. Please contact us to request Canada et elle n’a pas été modifiée ou mise à jour a format other than those available. depuis son archivage. Pour obtenir cette information dans un autre format, veuillez communiquer avec nous. This document is archival in nature and is intended Le présent document a une valeur archivistique et for those who wish to consult archival documents fait partie des documents d’archives rendus made available from the collection of Public Safety disponibles par Sécurité publique Canada à ceux Canada. qui souhaitent consulter ces documents issus de sa collection. Some of these documents are available in only one official language. Translation, to be provided Certains de ces documents ne sont disponibles by Public Safety Canada, is available upon que dans une langue officielle. Sécurité publique request. Canada fournira une traduction sur demande. Servk:e Correc!Klnr* Ceneda Regional Centre Psychiatric Psychiatrique Centre Regional Allllal•a 101111 - At-.. • lklftnllr cr s-.le'- ..,r ~,......... ••-d-.• ~- c:.n.cta dli .... II Pg. Pg. Introduction . 2 Psychiatric Services . 14 Message from the Board of Governors . 3 Social Work Services . 14 .. Message from the President, Psychology & Research Services .. ...... 14 University of Saskatchewan . 4 Adjunctive Therapies .................... 15 Message from the Executive Director . 4 I. Education . 15 Highlights of 1989 . 5 II. library . 15 Organization Chart . 6 Ill. Occupational Therapy . 15 Unit Programs . 7 IV. Recreation Therapy . 15 PAC (Prairies) Program Matrix - Diagram . 7 V. Visits and Correspondence . 15 Assiniboine Unit . 8 VI. Patient Work/Pay . 16 Churchill Unit . 8 VII. Tour/Public Education Coordination . 16 Clearwater Unit . 8 VIII. Volunteer Coordination. 16 Bow Unit ............................ 9 Chaplaincy . 16 McKenzie Unit . 9 Patient Care Division . ... ... ... .. .... 16 Table of Contents Research Activities . 9 Management Services Division . 17 The Sexual Offender . 9 Medical Records . 17 The Aggressive Inmate . 9 Finance ...... ... .... ...... .. 17 The Criminal Psychopath . 10 Personnel . 17 The Native Offender ................... 10 Stores and Services ................... 17 Alcohol and Criminality . 10 Works and Engineering . 17 Forensic Issues ....................... 10 Admissions and Discharge ...... ........ 17 Publications and Professional Sentence Administration ........ ........ 18 Presentations . 10 1989 Special Events and Visitors . ....... 18 Major Committees- Diagram ..... ....... 11 Public Education ...... .. ..... .. ,. 22 Board of Governors .......... .... .. .. 11 Tours .............. ... .. ..... ...... 22 University/Centre liaison Committee . 12 Presentations . 22 Coordinating Committee . 12 Mission Statement, Goals and Objectives . 23 Finance and Planning Committee . 12 Mission Statement . 23 Accreditation and Quality Assurance Goals . .. .. .............. ... .... 23 Committee . 13 Objectives . 23 Advisory Committee on Ethics . 13 Table 1 . ... ... ... .. .............. 27 Joint Conference Committee . 13 Table 2 . ....... ... .. ... .. ...... 27 Medical Staff Committee . 13 Table 3 .... ... ........................ 28 Executive . .. ................... 13 Table 4 ............. .... ......... .. .. 28 Honorary Staff . 13 Table 5 .... ..................... .... .. 29 Active Staff . 13 Table 6 . ........ ... .. ............ ... .. 29 Associate Staff . 13 Table 7 . .. .... .. ........... .. .. 30 Consultant Staff . 13 Table 8 .. .... .................. 31 Citizens Advisory Committee . 14 Table 9 . .. .. .................... 32 RPC Management Committee . 14 Table 10 ..... .... ................... 32 Clinical Division ........................ 14 Introduction The Regional Psychiatric Centre (Prairies) is operated by the Correctional Service of Canada in affiliation with the University of Saskatchewan. The Centre was officially opened November 14, 1978. The Regional Psychiatric Centre is designated as an "in-patient facility" under the appropriate sections of the Mental Health Services Act (1986) of Saskatchewan. The Centre achieved accredita­ tion status from the Canadian Council on Health Facilities Accreditation in October, 1984 and has maintained accreditation status since that time. An Affiliation Agreement between the Government of Canada and the University of Saskatchewan is the foundation for cooperation between the Centre and the University of Saskatchewan. Teaching and research in the area of forensic psychiatric services is enhanced and encouraged. Senior professional staff of the Centre hold joint faculty appointments with the University. The Centre is situated on property leased from the University of Saskatchewan. The mandate for the Regional Psychiatric Centre is to establish assessment and treatment programs for: 1) inmates of the Correctional Service of Canada, primarily from the Prairie region; 2) inmates of the correctional system for the Province of Saskatchewan; 3) individuals remanded from the Courts of Saskatchewan; and 4) individuals in confinement under the authority of warrants of the Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan. 2 Message from the Board of Governors Full membership of the Board was achieved in 1989 and it is with great pleasure that we welcome Dr. Jacques Roy, Director General, Health Care, from National Headquarters, and Dr. Robin Menzies, Clinical Director at the Regional Psych­ iatric Centre, and we look forward to a long and productive association with them both. It has been a year marked by steady consolida­ tion and progress, and the Regional Psychiatric Centre can be said to have embarked energeti­ cally and successfully upon its second decade. The concept of Unit Management is being introduced into the facility within a framework that fully accommodates the unique role that the Regional Psychiatric Centre plays within Federal Corrections and the Province of Saskatchewan. The year has also seen considerable physical changes to the building, notably at the front entrance and the visiting area. Nevertheless, it is the people within the Regional Psychiatric Centre that are its main strength and to them must go the credit for the success achieved during the past 12 years. We, as a Board, are therefore most pleased to ~ for1990 /! "-'-; J;J ~ ~t ))rJll(_ tv v-- Mr. M.J. Duggan, Chairman The Hon. Mary Batten, Vice-Chairman Mr. Robin Menzies, Member (non-voting) Regional Deputy Commissioner (Prairies) Chief Justice Clinical Director Correctional Service of Canada Court of Queen's Bench for Saskatchewan ClJ~L~~lhD Dr. Dave Keegan, Vice Chairman Head of Psychiatry Dr. Jaques Roy, Director General Faculty of Medicine Mr. Robert Gillies, Member (non-voting) Health Care Services University of Saskatchewan Executive Director Correctional Service of Canada 3 Message from the President, In turn, these kinds of partnerships encourage We enter the 1990s with confidence and hope. further collaboration, and joint programs with our The Centre has matured considerably over the University of Saskatchewan Sociology Department and College of Nursing are first 12 years of its existence, its programs are well currently in the planning stages. established, and its contribution to the Criminal I commend the Liaison Committee for the fine Justice System and to society has become work it has done and look forward to a continued significant. Increasingly society is expecting a happy and productive relationship between the return on its investment - it is demanding high Centre and the University. quality assessment and treatment services, and it is looking to us to make a major contribution in teaching and research. To meet this challenge requires a team effort at the Centre - from our staff, the Board of ?!~~j~ Governors, other agencies, volunteers -the many people who come together to "make it work". The Mission statements of both the Correctional Service of Canada and the Regional Psychiatric Dr. George lvany, B.Sc., M.A., PHD. Centre provide us with clear direction, and we are President pleased to be able to take up the challenge being University of Saskatchewan given us. Message from the Executive Director ~· It is a pleasure for me, in this my first message to the Regional Psychiatric Centre, to acknowledge the close working relationship that Robert Gillies exists between the Centre and the University of Executive Director Saskatchewan. The involvement of staff members of the Centre in undergraduate and graduate teaching programs of the Departments of Psychology and Psychiatry, and the collaborative endeavours of staff of the University and the Centre in forensic psychiatry and research programs in neuro­ psychiatry, are examples of the kind of cooperation that produce mutual rewards tor both our institutions. As well, the first two jointly-sponsored symposia on violence and aggression, co-chaired by Doctors Keegan and Gordon, have been extremely successful. 4 Highlights of 1989 The links between the University of Saskatche­ Symposium on Aggression and Violence. The A new, free-standing greenhouse building is in
Recommended publications
  • 2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents
    THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE SASKATOON PUBLIC SCHOOL DIVISION #13 OF SASKATCHEWAN (SASKATOON PUBLIC SCHOOLS) 2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents School Division Contact Information .............................................................................................. 1 Letter of Transmittal ....................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 Governance ..................................................................................................................................... 4 School Division Profile..................................................................................................................... 6 Strategic Direction and Reporting ................................................................................................ 18 Demographics ............................................................................................................................... 40 Infrastructure and Transportation ................................................................................................ 43 Financial Overview ........................................................................................................................ 46 Appendix A – Payee List ................................................................................................................ 48
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Election Results by Electoral District
    FEDERAL ELECTION RESULTS BY ELECTORAL DISTRICT, SASKATCHEWAN Assiniboia 1908 G.E. – October 26 John Gillanders Turriff ....................................................................................... Liberal 4048 Robert Lorne Richardson .................................................................................. Ind-Cons 3542 1911 G.E. – September 21 John Gillanders Turriff ....................................................................................... Lib 5804 Christopher C. Smith ......................................................................................... Cons 3578 1917 G.E. – December 17 John Gillanders Turriff ....................................................................................... Lib Unist 5946 Civil votes 890 Military votes 6836 Total Edward Waddington .......................................................................................... O 2255 Civil votes 57 Military votes 2312 Total 1919 B.E. – October 27 Oliver Robert Gould .......................................................................................... UFa 7712 William Richard Motherwell ............................................................................... Ind Lib 2488 1921 G.E. – December 6 Oliver Robert Gould .......................................................................................... Prog 6549 Hugh McLeod .................................................................................................... Lib 2847 William Wallace Lynd .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary Schools
    Saskatoon Public Secondary Schools Aden Bowman Collegiate .................... 683-7600 in collaboration with Fax .......................... 657-3944 Bedford Road Collegiate ..................... 683-7650 Saskatoon Greater Catholic Schools Fax .......................... 657-3945 Saskatchewan Career/Work Education Centennial Collegiate ......................... 683-7950 Association Fax .......................... 657-3946 Saskatoon Industry-Education Council Evan Hardy Collegiate ......................... 683-7700 Ministry of Education Fax .......................... 657-3948 Saskatoon and area businesses Marion M. Graham Collegiate ............. 683-7750 Fax .......................... 657-3949 Mount Royal Collegiate ....................... 683-7800 Fax .......................... 657-3950 Nutana Collegiate ................................ 683-7580 On Wednesday, November 6, 2019 Fax .......................... 657-3951 thousands of Grade 9 students Tommy Douglas Collegiate .................. 683-7910 across Canada will be participating in Fax .......................... 683-3952 in Saskatoon Take Our Kids to Work Day Walter Murray Collegiate ................... 683-7850 They will spend the day in the work force to Fax .......................... 657-3953 gain a better understanding of what it means Saskatoon Christian School ................. 343-1494 to go to work. Fax .......................... 343-0366 For more information, contact: There is a lot of work done in the schools and in Career Education Coordinator the workplace. Students
    [Show full text]
  • Arbos Award Citations
    Citations Robert Regnier 2016 Arbos Award for Distinguished Support of Education and the Teaching Profession The recipient of the 2016 Arbos for Distinguished Support of Education and the Teaching Profession is Robert Regnier. Bob Regnier is a professor of theory and philosophy of education in the Department of Educational Foundations of the College of Education at the University of Saskatchewan where he currently serves as department head. Throughout his career Bob’s research and scholarship have focused on the philosophy of education and educational theory and practice associated with method and instruction, Aboriginal education, ecological and environmental education, teaching and learning theory, and higher education. Bob lived his early childhood in Fielding, Saskatchewan, where he was shaped under the prairie reaches and blue skies through play with friends throughout the gardens, yards and alleys of this community. Bob then resided in Prince Albert until 1965 where he went to St. Mary’s High School. Here he served as the school student reporter to the Prince Albert Daily Herald and as president of its Student Representative Council for two years. Bob’s interest in teaching and learning was inspired by two very influential women in his life. Bob’s mother taught in six one-room schools in Saskatchewan during the 1930s, then again in the 1960s and ‘70s after attending a single year of Normal School. Bob also acted as assistant to his wife Sylvia who was the first teacher of the Saskatoon Open School, an institution which was far ahead of the teaching norm of the day but in concert with the rise of new teaching theories.
    [Show full text]
  • All POE Funded Programs.Xlsx
    Saskatoon Public Schools Foundation 2013‐2020 Programs of Excellence Awarded Programs School Program/Project Approved Amount Program Description School Year B Active is a student‐lead wellness initiative that provides opportunities to Bedford Road Collegiate B Active $4,670 enhance fitness levels, increase nutrition knowledge, and improve mental 2020‐21 health and well‐being for girls at Bedford Road. A project providing safe, individual activities that will be distributed to most Centennial Collegiate Keeping Connected $2,000 at risk students who feel a need and desire to be part of a thriving 2020‐21 community during this time. An outdoor classroom learning space for kindergarten and autism support Lawson Heights Outdoor Classroom $4,300 program students which will enhance learning and well‐being in students as 2020‐21 they connect to the outdoors and their sense of wonder. Tools that will allow for more authentic work with technology and give the Marion Graham Collegiate STEaM Program $5,000 students the ability to create real‐world products, allow for more authentic 2020‐21 work with technology and give the ability to create real‐world products. Decolonizing the library at Nutana to provide balance with the current Nutana Collegiate Decolonizing the Library $5,000 memorial art collection by adding art that represents the current student 2020‐21 body. Art as a strategy for building self‐regulation and emotional safety, encompassing six individual Art opportunities over the course of the school Mental Health, Regulation and the Pleasant Hill/King George/Howard Coad $5,000 year that would support and explore the wholistic dimensions of an 2020‐21 Power of Art individual’s physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual dimensions of mental health and wellness.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Cases in Saskatchewan Schools
    COVID-19 Cases in Saskatchewan Schools: November 23 -December 6, 2020 DATE School District/ Authority Facility name Location Case Count Facility Population 6-Dec-20 Praire Spirit SD 206 langham Elementary School langham 1 190 6-Dec-20 Prairie Spirit SD 206 Traditions Elementary School Warman 1 492 6-Dec-20 Warman Prairie Spirit SD 206 Warman Community Middle School Warman 1 500 6-Dec-20 St Paul's RCSSD 20 Ecole canadienne-francaise Saskatoon 1 306 6-Dec-20 Saskatoon SD 13 Silverspring Elementary School Sakatoon 1 427 6-Dec-20 Saskatchewan Rivers SD 119 Carlton Comprehensive High School Prince Albert 1 1606 6-Dec-20 Regina SD 4 Balfour Collegiate Regina 2 726 6-Dec-20 Good Spirit SD 204 Canora Composite School Canora 2 266 5-Dec-20 Prairie Spirit SD 206 Warman High School Warman 1 692 5-Dec-20 St. Paul's RCSSD 20 St. Augustine School Saskatoon 1 221 5-Dec-20 Good Spirit SD 204 Esterhazy High School Esterhazy 1 322 5-Dec-20 Saskatoon SD 13 Sutherland School Saskatoon 1 277 5-Dec-20 Saskatoon SD 13 Chief Whitecap School Saskatoon 1 779 5-Dec-20 South East Cornerstone SD 209 Assiniboia Park Elementary School Weyburn 1 215 5-Dec-20 Saskatoon SD 13 Ecole Dundonald School Saskatoon 1 467 5-Dec-20 Holy Trinity RCSSD 22 All Saints Cathoric School Swift Current 2 473 5-Dec-20 St. Paul's RCSSD 20 Holy Cross High School Saskatoon 3 1268 5-Dec-20 Chinook SD 211 Swift Current Comprehensive High School Swift Current 3 1018 4-Dec-20 St.
    [Show full text]
  • 6293-2007 GPA Backgrounder
    DIVISION SCHOOL STUDENT D.S. francophone 310 ECF pavillion secondaire Leis, Benjamin Timothy D.S. francophone 310 Ecole St-Isidore de Bellevue Grenier, Kandace Danielle Englefeld Protestant Separate Englefeld School Pohler, Bradley Maurice Horizon SD 205 Bruno School Serblowski, Brittany Lynn Horizon SD 205 Foam Lake Composite High School Block, Matthew Allan Horizon SD 205 Foam Lake Composite High School Paulson, Ian William Horizon SD 205 Humboldt Collegiate Institute Guina, Sarah Lorraine Horizon SD 205 Humboldt Collegiate Institute Muench, Hayley Katherine Horizon SD 205 Humboldt Collegiate Institute Pawliw, Victoria Pearl Horizon SD 205 Humboldt Collegiate Institute Penrose, Molly Catherine Horizon SD 205 Lake Lenore School Forster, Alicia Megan Horizon SD 205 Lake Lenore School Foy, Kristin Joyce Horizon SD 205 McClellan School Kirk, Katelyn Marie Horizon SD 205 Muenster School Britz, Carter Jaimes Horizon SD 205 Raymore School Harris, Vaughn Russell Horizon SD 205 Rose Valley School Zarowny, Janine Ann Horizon SD 205 Schell School Couture, David Andrew Horizon SD 205 Viscount Central School Clavelle, Sara Arlene Horizon SD 205 Wadena Composite School Godhe, Bethany Chandra Horizon SD 205 Wakaw School Lepitzki, Ashley Lynn Horizon SD 205 Watrous Winston High School Danderfer, Pamela Rose Horizon SD 205 Watrous Winston High School Janzen, Joshua Ted Horizon SD 205 Watrous Winston High School Schalm, Peter Elliott Horizon SD 205 Watson School Gerspacher, Justin Michael Horizon SD 205 William Derby School Buzila, Raven Lee Horizon SD
    [Show full text]
  • MG435 – Sylvia Fedoruk Fonds
    MG435 – Sylvia Fedoruk fonds Dates: 1917-2012 (inclusive) ; 1950-2012 (predominant) Extent: 12.64 meters of textual records ; ~500 photographs ; ~2000 negatives ; ~5000 35 mm slides ; 20 compact discs ; 2 DVDS ; 6 DVD-Rs ; 22 video cassettes ; 10 VHS. Biography: Sylvia Fedoruk was born in Canora, SK, to Annie Romaniuk and Theodore Fedoruk on May 5th, 1927. She attended school in Wroxton until the family moved to Ontario during World War II. There she graduated from high school at Walkerville Collegiate, after which her and her family moved back to Saskatchewan. She attended the University of Saskatchewan, graduating with a B.A. (1949), then M.A. (1951) in Physics. She worked with Dr. Harold Johns developing the one of the world’s first Cobalt-60 units (the “cobalt bomb”) which was used in cancer treatment. She was a professor of Oncology at the U of S, and eventually the Director of Physics services at the Saskatoon Cancer Clinic, from which she retired in 1986. Her life is composed of many firsts. She was the first woman to become a member of the Atomic Energy Control Board of Canada (1973). First female chancellor at the U of S (1986-1989) , first Saskatchewan Lieutenant Governor (1988-1994), and played in the first Diamond ‘D’ Championships (1961), which was the national curling tournament for women, which eventually became the Scotties Tournament of Hearts. For her entire life she was involved in sports, most notable curling, golf, baseball, basketball, track, and fishing. She has two Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame medals. She was awarded the Saskatchewan Order of Merit (1986), made an Officer of the Order of Canada (1987), and was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame (2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarship Recipients 2014
    SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS 2014 Saskatoon Catholic School Board ($500.00 Each) 1. Sharon Moccasin, Oskayak High School – Academic Award 2. Justine Bearsears, Oskayak High School – Spirit Award 3. Natalie VanBreta, E.D Feehan – Year of the Metis Legacy Bursary 4. April Favel, E.D Feehan – Year of the Metis Legacy Bursary Saskatoon Public School Board 1. Tanner Secord, Walter Murray - Academic Award 2. Tyra Lavallee, Marion Graham - John Dewar Spirit and Resiliency Award BHP Billiton 1. Charlton Checkosis, Oskayak High School – Academic Achievement and Resiliency 2. Kailey Strouts, Tommy Douglas – Community Involvement Atoske Aboriginal Youth Skills Development Program($250.00) 1. Jordanna Roesler, Centennial Collegiate – Community Involvement Scotia Bank, Stonebridge Branch 1. Cheyenne Albert – Aden Bowman 2. Autumn Severight – Mount Royal Collegiate University of Saskatchewan Aboriginal Student Achievement Program 1. Avery Michael, Oskayak High School – Academic Achievement University of Saskatchewan Aboriginal Student Centre 1. Tanner Secord – Walter Murray High School – Academic Achievement University of Saskatchewan President’s Office 1. Breanna Doucette-Garr, Nutana Collegiate – Resiliency University of Saskatchewan Department of Native Studies 1. Laryn Oakes-Yazzie – Oskayak High School 2. Andre Bear-Couillonneur : Oskayak High School Meyers Norris Penny 1. Tanner Secord, Walter Murray Gabriel Dumont Institute 1. April Favel, E.D Feehan Catholic High School Gordon Tootoosis Memorial Scholarship 1. Eric Lischka, Holy Cross High School, Achievement in the Arts Sturgeon Lake First Nation Urban Office 1. Harley Brass, E.D. Feehan Central Urban Metis Federation Inc., Local 165 1. Mackenzie Tuttle, St. Joseph High School 2. Autumn Larose-Smith, Tommy Douglas Les Bird Memorial Scholarship 1. Alvin Strongarm, Oskayak High School – Community Involvement Saskatoon Indian and Metis Friendship Centre 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Résultats Voting Officiels Results Du Scrutin
    BY-ELECTIONS ÉLECTIONS PARTIELLES 1999 1999 OFFICIAL RÉSULTATS VOTING OFFICIELS RESULTS DU SCRUTIN PUBLISHED BY THE PUBLIÉ PAR LE CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER DIRECTEUR GÉNÉRAL DES ÉLECTIONS OF CANADA DU CANADA BY-ELECTIONS ÉLECTIONS PARTIELLES 1999 1999 OFFICIAL RÉSULTATS VOTING OFFICIELS RESULTS DU SCRUTIN PUBLISHED BY THE PUBLIÉ PAR LE CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER DIRECTEUR GÉNÉRAL DES ÉLECTIONS OF CANADA DU CANADA For enquiries, please contact: Pour tout renseignement, veuillez vous adresser au : Public Enquiries Unit Centre de renseignements Elections Canada Élections Canada 257 Slater Street 257, rue Slater Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa (Ontario) K1A 0M6 K1A 0M6 Tel.: 1 800 INFO-VOTE (1 800 463-6868) Tél. : 1 800 INFO-VOTE (1 800 463-6868) Fax: (613) 954-8584 Téléc. : (613) 954-8584 TTY: 1 800 361-8935 ATS : 1 800 361-8935 Web site: http://www.elections.ca Site Web : http://www.elections.ca ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Données de catalogage avant publication (Canada) Main entry under title: Vedette principale au titre : By-elections 1999: official voting results = By-elections 1999: official voting results = Élections partielles 1999 : résultats officiels du scrutin Élections partielles 1999 : résultats officiels du scrutin Text in English and French. Texte en anglais et en français. ISBN 0-662-64588-X ISBN 0-662-64588-X Cat. No. SE1-2/1999-2 No de cat. SE1-2/1999-2 1. Canada. Parliament—Elections, 1999. 1. Canada. Parlement—Élections, 1999. I. Elections Canada. I. Élections Canada. II. Title: Élections partielles 1999 : résultats officiels II. Titre : Élections partielles 1999 : résultats officiels du scrutin. du scrutin. 9 9 ________________________________________________JL193.B93 1999 324.971 064 C99-980466-9E ________________________________________________JL193.B93 1999 324.971 064 C99-980466-9F © Chief Electoral Officer of Canada, 1999 © Directeur général des élections du Canada, 1999 Cat.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Municipal Manual – City of Saskatoon
    THE CITY OF SASKATOON [Document subtitle] Abstract [Draw your reader in with an engaging abstract. It is typically a short summary of the document. When you’re ready to add your content, just click here and start typing.] MUNICIPAL MANUAL 2019 COMPILED BY THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK For more information on the City of Saskatoon - w: saskatoon.ca p: 306-975-3240 e: [email protected] Crystal Lowe [Email address] Message from the City Clerk It is my pleasure to present the 2019 issue of the Municipal Manual. The Municipal Manual is published annually by the City Clerk’s Office and is an excellent resource for anyone interested in learning about the City’s municipal government. It contains information regarding the history of the City and its administrative and political structure, as well as, information regarding other organizations that have a direct impact on the day-to-day lives of the citizens of Saskatoon. The statistical information contained in the manual is current to the end of 2018. The cooperation of all civic departments, and the material submitted from other sources for insertion in this manual is appreciated and gratefully acknowledged. Joanne Sproule City Clerk Table of Contents General Information Geography/History ........................................................................................................ 1 Historical Events 1882 - 2018 .................................................................................................... 3 Coat of Arms ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Montgomery Place Memorial Cairn Summary
    MONTGOMERY PLACE MEMORIAL CAIRN 1987 - In 1987 two veterans raised the idea of building a memorial cairn in Montgomery Park to recognize our unique community and to honour the contributions of Montgomery Place residents to the Second World War and the Korean War. The idea was presented by Bernard Newman of 3303 Caen Street (built in 1956) and Lewis Winger of 3437 Normandy Street (built in 1960). At a Montgomery Place Community Association meeting, a small group of residents and friends agreed to form the Cairn Committee. The President of the Community Association, Jim Earle, recruited Glen MacDonald of Ortona Street to chair the Cairn Committee. Michael Molaro of 11th Street West volunteered to join the Committee to add his architectural drafting skills. Other Committee members included : Gordon Dewar, Ruth Murray, Wendel Dent, Fred Hodgkinson, Ivan Bowman, Harold Olson, George Thompson and Ed Price. Dave Scott acted as City of Saskatoon liaison. 1988 - On May 9, 1988 Saskatoon City Council passed a motion " …that permission be granted to place a cairn commemorating the founding of Montgomery Place in the north-west corner of Montgomery Park. " In the following year the City approved the construction details and exact location of the cairn. The final plans were drawn by Michael Molaro in July 1988. Many of the construction details were worked out between Bernie Newman, Lew Winger and Jim Sabino, the stonemason who had been chosen to build the cairn. 1989 - A community meeting was held on January 26, 1989 when the cairn proposal was endorsed by the Montgomery Place residents who attended.
    [Show full text]