Legislative Assembly of Alberta Very Enthusiastically Looking Forward to Participating in Mr
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PF Vol6 No1.Pdf (9.908Mb)
PRAIRIE FORUM VoI.6,No.1 Spring 1981 CONTENTS F.W.G. Haultain, Territorial Politics and the Quasi-party System Sta"nley Gordon The WCTU on the Prairies, 1886-1930: An Alberta-Saskatchewan Comparison 17 Nancy M. Sheehan Soldier Settlement and Depression Settlement in the Forest 35 Fringe of Saskatchewan John McDonald The Conservative Party of Alberta under Lougheed, 1965-71: Building an Image and an Organization 57 Meir Serfaty The Historiography of the Red River Settlement, 1830-1868 75 Frits Pannekoek Prairie Theses, 1978-79 87 Book Reviews (see overleaf) 101 PRAIRIE FORUM is published twice yearly, in Spring and Fall,at an annual subscription of $15.00. All subscriptions, correspondence and contribu tions should be sent to The Editor, Prairie Forum, Canadian Plains Research Center, University of Regina, Regina,Saskatchewan, Canada, S4S OA2. Subscribers will also receive the Canadian Plains Bulletin, the newsletter of the Canadian Plains Research Center. PRAIRIE FORUM is not responsible for statements, either of fact or of opinion, made by contributors. COPYRIGHT1981 ISSN0317-6282 CANADIAN PLAINS RESEARCH CENTER BOOK REVIEWS paNTING, J.R. and GIBBINS, R., Out of Irrelevance 101 by D. Bruce Sealey KROTZ, lARRY, Urban Indians: The Strangers in Canada's Cities 102 by Oliver Brass KROETSCH, ROBERT, ed., Sundogs: Stories from Saskatchewan 104 by Donald C. Kerr DURIEUX, MARCEL, Ordinary Heroes: The Journal of a French Pioneer in Alberta by Andre Lalonde 106 BOCKING, D.H., ed., Pages from the Past: Essays on Saskatchewan , History by Elizabeth Blight 107 OWRAM, DOUG, Promise of Eden: The Canadian Expansionist Movement and the Idea of the West, 1856-1900 110 by Donald Swainson KOESTER, C.B., Mr. -
Architypes Vol. 14 Issue 2, 2005/2006
ARCHITYPES Legal Archives Society of Alberta Newsletter Volume 14, Issue II, Winter 2005/2006 The Bench Entertains at 2005 Historical Dinners Two justices spoke at the Historical dinners this year and gave their views on Alberta legal history, one was a more personal account, the other was a broad approach, but both were filled with humour and insight. The Hon. Mr. Justice Clifton D. OBrien, recently appointed to the Court of Appeal in Calgary, spoke on his over-40 year career as a litigator. He would often appear before Magistrates who, in those days, didnt have formal legal training. He also represented the former employer (CFCN) of Albertas Premier Ralph Klein, when Klein, as a reporter, and CFCN were indicted under the Invasion of Privacy Provisions of the Criminal Code The Head Table in Calgary in 1975. Justice OBrien commented on the changes over the last 40 years, such as the faster pace and increased pressure legal history. He concluded his talk by saying that the history and the growing number of women in the profession. One of law is that of socialized humanity linking us to this mists of thing that has remained constant is that the success of a good the ages and into the future. litigator comes with judgement, legal ability and hard work. The Calgary dinner was held on September 22nd at the Palliser Hotel. Catherine Christopher, Q.C. was our Master of Ceremony, the Hon. Mr. J.W. Laycraft, Q.C. said Grace and JoAnne Strekaf introduced Justice OBrien. Greg Stirling was our piper for the evening. -
Annual Report 2005
To understand the evolution of law and society in Alberta is to understand our past... The Legal Archives Society of Alberta is your link to this understanding. Society Profile The Legal Archives Society of Alberta (LASA) is dedicated to preserving, promoting and understanding the evolution of law and society in Alberta by establishing and preserving a complete and accurate historical record of the legal profession in Alberta. Incorporated under the Societies Act of Alberta in 1990, LASA is governed by an independent Board of Directors. In fulfilment of its mission, LASA operates a legal heritage program and facility for the private sector legal community. LASAs principle objectives are to: preserve the documentary heritage of lawyers, judges, and legal organizations in Alberta provide services for the legal community to identify, retain, and use their archival records provide source material for legal and public research in the history of law and society in Alberta enhance awareness of and celebrate the role of the law in Albertas history LASAs seven program areas are: Archives Legal History Library Exhibits and Interpretation Publications Research Services Oral History Records and Archives Consulting LASA Page 1 Presidents Report The Legal Archives Society of Alberta received some very significant records in the past year including those of the Hon. A. Milton Harradence and the Hon. John W. McClung. These and other records represent an increase of over 400% in volume of archival material donated in 2005 compared to the previous year. We are pleased that the legal profession continues to choose LASA as its repository for preserving its history. -
PF Vol. 09 No. 01.Pdf (13.43Mb)
PRAIRIE FORUM Vol. 9, NO.1 Spring, 1984 CONTENTS A Tribute to Lewis H. Thomas, 1917-1983 v ARTICLES "The Settlers' Grand Difficulty": Haying in the Economy of the Red River Settlement Barry Kaye William Todd: Doctor and Trader for the Hudson's Bay Company, 1816-1851 Arthur J. Ray 13 The Missionaries' Indian: The Publications of John McDougall, John Maclean and Egerton Ryerson Young Sarah Carter 27 The Recognition of Leaders of the Opposition In Alberta, 1905-1983 David Byron 45 Aberhart and the Calgary Prophetic Bible Institute David R. Elliott and Iris Miller 61 The Saskatchewan Coal Strikes of 1932: A Study in Class Relations Glen Makahonuk 79 The Decline of the Family Farm in Saskatchewan J.F. Conway 101 RESEARCH NOTE: Regional Perception in a Small Prairie City: The Case of Brandon, Manitoba Leo Liu and Meir Serfaty 119 COPYRIGHT 1984 CANADIAN PLAINS RESEARCH CENTER ISSN 0317-6282 BOOK REVIEWS JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WESTERN CANADA (editors), Jewish Life and Times: A Collection of Essays by Harvey Rich 133 CLARK, W. Leland, Brandon's Politics and Politicians by D.J. Hall 135 FRANCIS, Daniel, Battle for the West; Fur Traders and the Birth of Western Canada by Andre Lalonde 136 TROFIMENKOFF, Susan Mann, Stanley Knowles: The Man from Winnipeg North Centre by Donald Swainson 137 RUSH, Jerry, Earth Dreams; and McLEAN, Jim, The Secret Life of Railroaders by Laurie Ricou 139 PALMER, Howard, Patterns of Prejudice. A History of Nativism in Alberta by Cornelius J. Jaenen 142 BREEN, David H., The Canadian Prairie West and the Ranching Frontier, 1874-1924 by A.W. -
A Tradition of Vigilance: the Role of Lieutenant Governor in Alberta
A Tradition of Vigilance: The Role of Lieutenant Governor in Alberta by Alfred Thomas Neitsch A contemporary misconception exists in Canada that the Governor General and the Lieutenant Governors are politically impotent. In fact, they have considerable power both of a legal and political nature. Using the province of Alberta as an example, this article looks at the ways various Lieutenant Governors have exercised the powers given to them by law and convention. he Lieutenant Governor was envisioned to Government; the Lieutenant Governor must have function in a dualist role, as a representative of the appeared to Mowat as likely to prove a “Trojan Horse’ 2 Tmonarch, but more clearly as a Dominion officer within the Provincial Citadel. doing the bidding of the Federal Cabinet. Peter J.T. In Liquidators of Maritime Bank v. Receiver General O’Hearnrecountsthisofficewasbynomeans (1892), the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council effec- ceremonial, tively reversed some twenty-five years of Constitutional In the early days, some governors, notably in the new law and practice. Until that point, the Lieutenant Gover- provinces, actually conducted the administration. There nor was regarded primarily as a representative of the were exciting clashes in Quebec and British Columbia federal government. However, after the Maritime Bank between strong-minded governors and their ministries, went bankrupt, the New Brunswick government, eager leading to the dismissal of five Cabinets. In the first half-century of Confederation, governors refused assent to regain its funds, argued that the Lieutenant Governor to twenty-six bills and reserved sixty-four for action in was the representative of the monarch and possessed all Ottawa.1 of the prerogative powers of the Crown.