Whole Issue.Indd
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
United Together Against Pallister's Cuts
FALL 2019 MANITOBA FEDERATION OF LABOUR President Rebeck speaks at Labour Day rally at the Manitoba Legislature United together against Pallister’s cuts Sisters, brothers and friends, the labour movement had a busy summer, and after the snap provincial election we face another term of the Pallister 2019 MFL Health and government and its anti-union agenda. Safety Report Card ( P. 3) However, working families can also count on a stronger NDP opposition in the Manitoba Legislature to stand up for their interests, as the NDP gained six seats. Four more years of As we have done for the previous 3.5 years, Manitoba’s unions will continue Brian Pallister ( P. 4) to be a strong voice on behalf of working families against the Pallister government’s cuts and privatization moves. KEVIN REBECK As Labour Day fell during the provincial election campaign, unions and labour activists joined together for a march from the Winnipeg General Strike streetcar monument to the Manitoba Fight for a Fair Canada this election ( P. 6) Legislature, as well as community events in other communities throughout the province. On the steps of the Legislature, I was proud to join with other speakers like NDP leader Wab Kinew, and NDP candidate for Winnipeg Centre Leah Gazan to stress the need for a united labour movement to stand up and fight back against Conservative governments and their plans to hurt working families. On the municipal front, the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1505 continues to stand up for its members in contract negotiations with the City of Winnipeg. AT.USW9074/DD.cope342 Cont’d on Page 2 Manitoba Federation of Labour // 303-275 Broadway, Winnipeg, MB R3C 4M6 // MFL.ca United together, cont’d 1 ATU 1505 members have been without a contract since January, and the union continues to focus on key issues for its members in negotiations, including better bus schedules, recovery time for transit drivers and mental health supports. -
Report on Salaries
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER ON SALARIES, ALLOWANCES AND RETIREMENT BENEFITS FOR MEMBERS OF THE MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY July, 2017 Michael D. Werier Commissioner TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. Jurisdiction and Authority of the Commissioner 1 2. Relevant Recent Legislation 3 3. History of Review Process in Manitoba 6 4. The ReviewProcess for this Report 11 5. Principles Used to Determine Compensation and Allowances 13 6. State of the Manitoba Economic Climate 18 7. Salary, Benefits and Allowance Reviews in Other Jurisdictions 22 8. Member’s Salary 25 Decision on Member’s Salary 31 9. Premier’s Salary 32 Decision on Premier’s Salary 33 10. Salaries for Ministers, Speaker and Leader of the Opposition 33 Decision on Salaries for Ministers, Speaker and Leader of the Opposition 34 11. Additional Salaries - Special Positions 35 Decision on Additional Salaries - Special Positions 35 12. Pension Plan 35 Decision on Pension Plan 42 13. Members’ Allowance for Expenses 44 (i) Constituency Allowance 45 (a) Constituency Office Space 45 - Decision on Constituency Office Space 46 2 Page (b) Office Operation Expenses 46 (i) Bank Charges 46 - Decision on Bank Charges 46 (ii) Communication Services 47 - Decision on Communication Services 47 (iii) Limit on Communication Devices and Services 48 - Decision on Limit on Communication Devices and 48 Services (iv) Zenith Telephone 48 - Decision on Zenith Telephone 48 (v) Incidental Mailings 48 - Decision on Incidental Mailings 49 (vi) Capital Property 49 - Decision on Capital Property 50 (vii) Tools 50 - Decision -
News Service
Manitoba Government NEWS Information Services Branch Legislative Bldg., Winnipeg SERVICE MANITOBA Phone 946-7175 Date: July 7, 1969. EDWARD R. SCHREYER PREMIER-DESIGNATE To Head First N.D.P. Government in Canada Edward Richard Schreyer, leader of Manitoba's New Demoncratic Party, Monday became premier-designate following the resignation of Premier Walter Weir and his Progressive Conservative administration. Mr. Schreyer, 33, will be the youngest premier in Canada and the youngest in Manitoba history, and he will head Canada's first N.D.P. administration. 41111 When he is sworn in by Lieutenant Governor Richard S. Bowles, he will become Manitoba's 16th premier and will lead Manitoba's 17th administration. The 28th Legislative Assembly of Manitoba was dissolved May 22 and the general election was held June 25. At dissolution, party standings were: Progressive Conservatives, 31; Liberals, 13; New Democratic Party, 12, and Social Credit,l. Subject to recounts, standings in the new legislature will be: New Democratic Party, 28; Progressive Conservatives, 22; Liberals 4; Liberal Democrat, 1; Social Credit, 1, and Independent, 1. A political science professor, Mr. Schreyer has wide political experience having won seats, in five previous general elections, in the Manitoba Legislature and in the House of Commons. He became leader of the Manitoba N.D.P. at a leadership convention June 7, less than three weeks before the June 25 election. At the time, he held a Commons seat as federal Member of Parliament for Selkirk riding, from which he resigned. When he was first elected to the Manitoba Legislature he was 22 and the youngest member in the House. -
The Manitoba Legislative Assembly
The Manitoba Legislative Assembly Emily Katherine Grafton Manitoba exhibits both classical characteristics of Canadian political life and unique developments that are strikingly Manitoban. Accordingly, the development of the Manitoba Legislative Assembly has reflected the range of divisions within Canadian political society, including east/west tensions, Francophone/Anglophone relations, struggles between Aboriginal lifestyles and European colonialism, urban/rural divisions and of course the continuing legacy of immigration – multiculturalism. While exhibiting these traditional Canadian elements of nation building, Manitoba has also developed a distinct identity. The Métis and First Nation heritages, 2011 CanLIIDocs 302 the timing and settlement patterns of immigration waves, the small provincial population, the province’s have-not status and its difficult climate all contribute to the political environment. As the province’s principal representative institution, the Manitoba Legislative Assembly is unique and reflects both the distinctive social and political context of Prairie politics and the complexities of the modern Western world. hen one looks over the history of Manitoba’s some Manitobans, Riel is still a champion of the first Legislative Assembly, three distinct phases of government chosen by the local people and this status Wdevelopment emerge: the province-building has been recognized by the erection of a statue of him phase, 1870 to 1921; the non-partisan coalition phase, on the grounds of the Legislative Assembly in 1970 1921 to 1969; and the modern era, 1969 to the present. and by the establishment of a provincial holiday in his honour, Louis Riel Day, in 2007. Manitoba attained provincial status in an unusual and hasty manner due to the Riel Rebellion of 1869. -
Herein, from the Unpublished Biography of Senator Paul Yuzyk
1 Paul Yuzyk appointed to the Senate by the then Prime Minister of Canada, the Rt. Honourable John G. Diefenbaker, February 4, 1963. Ottawa, Canada, 2017 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED www.yuzyk.com On the occasion of the 150th Anniversary of Canada, this commemorative book has been printed in recognition of the pioneering legacy of the late Senator Paul Yuzyk, for his role as a nation builder in changing the face of Canada, and for his prediction that Canada would become a role model for multiculturalism, in the world. The family gratefully acknowledges the on-going support of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress (UCC). We are most appreciative of the funding provided by the Taras Shevchenko Foundation and the UNF Foundation for the printing of this book. We also would like to sincerely thank the biographers, Dr. R.B. Fleming and Dr. S. Cipko for their contribution in writing Chapter 6, included herein, from the unpublished biography of Senator Paul Yuzyk. Additional acknowledgements go to Canada Post for granting permission to reprint the commemorative Paul Yuzyk stamp (2013), for use, as our book cover. The design of the stamp was provided by the Ukrainian Collectible Society. We also thank Heritage Canada for Registration #6571 (given to T.G.Grasza) by the Canada 150 Bureau, permitting the use of their logo for this commemorative of P. Yuzyk. This book was compiled by Victoria Karpiak (nee Yuzyk). CONTENTS Maiden Speech – Canada: A Multicultural Nation March 3, 1964 .....................................................................................5 Champion For Multiculturalism – Dr. R.B. Fleming, Dr. S. Cipko...15 (1913 - 1986) ....................................................................................43 Photographs ......................................................................................47 The Senate of Canada 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CHAPTER 6 From an unpublished biography of Paul Yuzyk Authors: Dr. -
Interview with Darren Praznik 125
INTERVIEW WITH DARREN PRAZNIK 125 Interview with Darren Praznik 160 A good parliamentary system is about checks and balances. Ultimately, the majority will rule, as it should. But the minority members of the House have huge ability to make the government go through a lot of processes before they ultimately rule. - Darren Praznik Any minister who is not prepared to accept reasonable suggestions or improvements from the opposition or the public does so at their own peril. You look stubborn, you look like you're on an ego trip as opposed to being a good minister, and I think you're always better to be flexible in the process. .1 always respected those groups who 2003 CanLIIDocs 77 came to me and said `we're opposed to your public policy decision, but if you're going to do it, these things make it better'. I mean, why would you just want to make it hard for people for no reason? - Darren Praznik I. INTRODUCTION s a young lawyer, Darren Praznik was first elected to the Manitoba ALegislature in 1988. Under Premier Gary Filmon, Darren served as Minister responsible for a wide variety of portfolios, including Labour, Energy and Mines, Northern and Native Affairs, Health, and Highways and Transportation. Darren continued to serve as a member of the Official Opposition from 1999 until February of 2002. He has since served as Executive Director of Government Relations for Canadian Blood Services. Over eleven years in government, Darren was witness to a number of notable legislative crises, including the failure of the Meech Lake Accord in 1990 and the Manitoba Telephone System privatization debate in 1996. -
Manitoba's Changes to Workers Compensation Legislation
Manitoba’s Changes to Workers Compensation Legislation Regarding Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: Analysis and Legislative Process N O R A F I E N * I. INTRODUCTION orkers Compensation provides benefits to employees injured at work. Compensation is provided both for physical and W psychological injuries, including Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder [PTSD]. In most jurisdictions, the onus is on the worker to show that their PTSD is work-related. Recently, a number of provincial governments and political parties have introduced bills to change that. Several years ago, Alberta passed a bill that created a presumption that an emergency worker’s PTSD was work-related, unless the contrary could be shown. Ontario just recently passed similar provisions. Since then, similar bills have been introduced in legislatures throughout the country. But last year, Manitoba went a step further and legislated the presumption for all workers covered by Workers Compensation. Public awareness about mental illnesses like PTSD has been increasing, along with the recognition that stigma is a barrier to treatment. Political parties have presented presumption bills as a way to reduce stigma and speed access to treatment for work-related PTSD. These are of course admirable goals, so admirable in fact that the bills do not always receive much scrutiny from opposing parties. One can speculate that a political party does not want to appear unsupportive of emergency workers, who * J.D. (2016). 2 MANITOBA LAW JOURNAL| VOLUME 40 ISSUE 2 are quite highly regarded by the public – certainly more so than the average politician. Manitoba’s legislature passed Bill 35, The Workers Compensation Amendment Act (Presumption re Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Other Amendments)1 [Bill 35], into law last year. -
Statement of Votes Relevé Des Suffrages
Statement of Votes for the 38th Provincial General Election June 3, 2003 Relevé des suffrages pour la 38e élection générale provinciale le 3 juin 2003 Historical Summaries/ Comptes rendus d’élection précédentes Summary of Election Procedures in Manitoba 1870 to 1999 In examining historical election results it is important to be aware of the legislation that existed at the time the elections were held. What follows is a summary of the evolution of electoral law in Manitoba designed to accompany the Historical Summary that follows. Many of the dates given are for the year the new procedures were first used. In many cases, however, the legislation was passed in the years preceding the election. 1870 • The standard voting procedure was public declaration of one's preference at a constituency meeting. The electoral officer recorded the votes, and the simple plurality (or 'first-past-the-post') system was used to elect members for the 24 seats in the Legislative Assembly. • Only males owning property were eligible to vote. 1888 • The property qualification was eliminated. • The secret ballot was used for the first time. • Residence requirement raised to six months in province and one month in the electoral division. 1892 • Growth in population and territorial expansion were reflected by an increase in the Assembly's seats. By 1892, there were 40 seats in the Assembly. • Persons receiving a government salary of $350 or more annually could not vote. • Fee to file nomination papers is $200. 1894 • Residency requirements changed to three months in electoral division and one year in province. 1900 • Persons receiving government salary could vote. -
Debates Proceedings (Hansard)
Second Session ·Thirty-FifthLeglslature of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS (HANSARD) 40 Elizabeth II Published underthe authorityof The Honourable DenisC.Rocan Speaker VOL XL No. 14 • 1 :30 p.m., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1991 MG-8048 ISSN 0542-5492 Printedby the Office of the o.-.s Printer. Provinceof Manitoba MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Thirty-Fifth Legislature Members, Constituencies and Polltlcal Afflllatlon NAME CONSTITUENCY PARTY. ALCOCK, Reg Osborne Liberal ASHTON, Steve Thompson NOP BARRETT,Becky Wellington NOP CARR, James Crescentwood Liberal CARSTAIRS, Sharon River Heights Liberal CERILLI, Marianne Radisson NOP CHEEMA, Guizar The Maples Liberal CHOMIAK, Dave Kildonan NOP CONNERY, Edward Portage la Prairie PC CUMMINGS, Glen, Hon. Ste. Rose PC DACQUAY, Louise Seine River PC DERKACH, Leonard, Hon. Roblin-Russell PC DEWAR, Gregory Selkirk NOP DOER, Gary Concordia NOP DOWNEY, James, Hon. Arthur-Virden PC DRIEDGER,Albert , Hon. Steinbach PC DUCHARME,Gerry, Hon. Riel PC EDWARDS, Paul St. James Liberal ENNS,Harry, Hon. Lakeside PC ERNST, Jim, Hon. Charleswood PC EVANS,Clif Interlake NOP EVANS, Leonard S. Brandon East NOP FILMON,Gary, Hon. Tuxedo PC FINDLAY, Glen,Hon. Springfield PC FRIESEN,Jean Wolseley NOP GAUDRY,Nell St. Boniface Liberal GILLESHAMMER, Harold, Hon. Minnedosa PC HARPER, Elijah Rupertsland NO P HELWER, Edward R. Gimli PC HICKES, George Point Douglas NOP LAMOUREUX, Kevin lnkster Liberal LATHLIN, Os car The Pas NDP LAURENDEAU, Marcel St. Norbert PC MALOWAY, Jim Elm wood NDP MANNESS,Clayton, Hon. Morris PC MARTINDALE, Doug Burrows NDP McALPINE, Gerry Sturgeon Creek PC McCRAE, James, Hon. Brandon West PC MclNTOSH, Linda, Hon. Asslnlboia PC MITCHELSON, Bonnie, Hon. River East PC NEUFELD, Harold, Hon. -
Public Accounts of the Province of Manitoba
HIL-GOV L14EF33 R.4 2 6 1986/87 v. 2 accounts 1986-87 UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSW CK LIBRARIES 3 9950 0 27 0924 3 volume 2 — supplementary information Manitoba Finance for the year ended March 31,1987 public accounts 1986-87 volume 2 — supplementary information Manitoba Finance for the year ended March 31,1987 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 1986-87 GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF MANITOBA TABLE OF CONTENTS Salaries and Wages Paid to Employees, for the fiscal year ended March 31,1987. 9 Cash Payments to Corporations, Firms, Individuals, Other Governments and Government Agencies for the fiscal year ended March 31,1987 . 85 Detailed Statement of Cash Payments from Departmental Appropriations for the fiscal year ended March 31st, 1987 . 160 INTRODUCTION TO THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF MANITOBA The Public Accounts of the Province of Manitoba are prepared by statutory requirement, in accordance with the Financial Administration Act, which is Chapter F55 of the Continuing Consolidation of the Statutes of Manitoba. The Public Accounts for the fiscal year ended March 31,1987 consist of two volumes: Volume 1 contains the summary financial statements of the Province and corresponding schedules of supporting information. Volume 2 is a supplementary volume which contains further details of the expenditures by standard expenditure object codes. It also provides details of the salaries and wages paid to employees as well as payments to corporations, firms, individuals, other Governments and Government Agencies. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1 — FINANCIAL STATEMENTS The contents of this volume are described in the preface to volume 1. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2 — SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION a) Salaries and Wages in Excess of $25,000 (i) This statement lists employees who received salaries or wages in excess of $25,000 during the fiscal year. -
June, 1976 ,'THE TRANSFER of ELECTORAL ALLEGIANCE in ETHNIC POLITICS: A
THE UNIVERSITY OF MÀNITOBÀ THE TRÀNSFER OF ELECTORÀL ÀLLEGIÀNCE IN ETHNIC POLIT]CS: À STUDY OF THE VOTING BEHÀVTOUR OF FRÀNCO-MÀNTTOBÀNS 1969-1974 by PÀUL BEÀULTEU À THESTS SUBMTTTED TO THE FÀCULTY OF GRÀDUÀTE STUDIES IN PÀRTTÀ], FULFTLLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF }4ÀSTER OF ÀRTS DEPÀRTMENT OF POLTT]CÀL STIJDIES I^IINNIPEG, MÀNITOBÀ June, 1976 ,'THE TRANSFER OF ELECTORAL ALLEGIANCE IN ETHNIC POLITICS: A STUDY OF THE VOTING BEHAVIOUR OF FRANCO.MANITOBANS I969-1974'' by PAUL BEAULIEU A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of the U¡riversity of Munitoba in purtial fultìllment ol'the requirements of the tlegrce of MASTER OF ARTS @ tgl6 Pernrissio¡r ltas bccu gratrtcd to tlte LIBRARY OIr TllU UN¡VüR- SITY Olì MANITOBA to lcnd or sclt copies of this tlissertatio¡r, to thc NATIONAL LIBRAIì,Y OF Cr\NADA to ¡nicrolilm (ltis rlissertatiort and to lend or sell copies of the filnl, und UNIVURSITY MICROFTLMS to publish n¡l lbstruct of this dissertution. The ¿t¡tlrr¡r rescrves other publicatio¡¡ rights, and neitl¡er the dissertation nor extensive cxtracts t'ronr it ttray be printed or other- wise reproclucecl without thc ¿tutl¡or's writtcn perntissiun. ÀCKNOI^ILEDGEMENTS I am índebted to those f intervíewed who gave so freely of their valuable tíme to ans\Á¡er my many questíons. Their corffnents broadened my understandíng and stimulated my ínterest. Àbove all, a grateful thanks must be extended to Professor Tom Peterson for hís continued advícer encouragement and persistence. Hís skillful red pen brought a much needed cl-arity and cohesion to the ma terial. -
Steinbach Post
80 years of progress Derksen Printers founder chooses ink over plow printing plant. By this time, The Carillon by Wes Keating News had become a force in the com- ERHARD S. Derk- munity beside its parent publication, The Steinbach Post. sen found it difficult The firm contracted printing jobs of to adjust to the farm a hundred various descriptions. And the G rest, as they say, is history. life on the Saskatchewan The Gerhard S. Derksen who started prairie, and nine years after it all 80 years ago would be able to look immigrating to Canada he back with amazement at the changes new technology has wrought. moved his wife and young Plant supervisor, plant manager, pro- family to Steinbach where duction boss or whatever other title he answers to, Norm Sobering has only he began work as a writer been with the company for 38 years, and with the German-language in that time the changes he has seen have newspaper, The Steinbach been amazing enough. Sobering says the linotype machines Post. were still at the shop when he started At the time, the German newspaper work as a young press man in 1978. But and its small commercial printing shop even then, they were dinosaurs, standing was operated by Arnold Dyck, a friend idle at the back door, waiting to be hauled and former colleague of Derksen’s in away to the scrap heap. The era of lead Russia. type was definitely over. By 1936, Derksen reached a position Installation of $50,000 worth of com- where he could buy the business.