Au Second Plan Hier, Incontournable Aujourd'hui
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From Next Best to World Class: the People and Events That Have
FROM NEXT BEST TO WORLD CLASS The People and Events That Have Shaped the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 1967–2017 C. Ian Kyer FROM NEXT BEST TO WORLD CLASS CDIC—Next Best to World Class.indb 1 02/10/2017 3:08:10 PM Other Historical Books by This Author A Thirty Years’ War: The Failed Public Private Partnership that Spurred the Creation of the Toronto Transit Commission, 1891–1921 (Osgoode Society and Irwin Law, Toronto, 2015) Lawyers, Families, and Businesses: A Social History of a Bay Street Law Firm, Faskens 1863–1963 (Osgoode Society and Irwin Law, Toronto, 2013) Damaging Winds: Rumours That Salieri Murdered Mozart Swirl in the Vienna of Beethoven and Schubert (historical novel published as an ebook through the National Arts Centre and the Canadian Opera Company, 2013) The Fiercest Debate: Cecil Wright, the Benchers, and Legal Education in Ontario, 1923–1957 (Osgoode Society and University of Toronto Press, Toronto, 1987) with Jerome Bickenbach CDIC—Next Best to World Class.indb 2 02/10/2017 3:08:10 PM FROM NEXT BEST TO WORLD CLASS The People and Events That Have Shaped the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 1967–2017 C. Ian Kyer CDIC—Next Best to World Class.indb 3 02/10/2017 3:08:10 PM Next Best to World Class: The People and Events That Have Shaped the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation, 1967–2017 © Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC), 2017 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the publisher. -
The Politicization of the Scarborough Rapid Transit Line in Post-Suburban Toronto
THE ‘TOONERVILLE TROLLEY’: THE POLITICIZATION OF THE SCARBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT LINE IN POST-SUBURBAN TORONTO Peter Voltsinis 1 “The world is watching.”1 A spokesperson for the Province of Ontario’s (the Province) Urban Transportation Development Corporation (UTDC) uttered those poignant words on March 21, 1985, one day before the Toronto Transit Commission’s (TTC) inaugural opening of the Scarborough Rapid Transit (SRT) line.2 One day later, Ontario Deputy Premier Robert Welch gave the signal to the TTC dispatchers to send the line’s first trains into the Scarborough Town Centre Station, proclaiming that it was “a great day for Scarborough and a great day for public transit.”3 For him, the SRT was proof that Ontario can challenge the world.4 This research essay outlines the development of the SRT to carve out an accurate place for the infrastructure project in Toronto’s planning history. I focus on the SRT’s development chronology, from the moment of the Spadina Expressway’s cancellation in 1971 to the opening of the line in 1985. Correctly classifying what the SRT represents in Toronto’s planning history requires a clear vision of how the project emerged. To create that image, I first situate my research within Toronto’s dominant historiographical planning narratives. I then synthesize the processes and phenomena, specifically postmodern planning and post-suburbanization, that generated public transit alternatives to expressway development in Toronto in the 1970s. Building on my synthesis, I present how the SRT fits into that context and analyze the changing landscape of Toronto land-use politics in the 1970s and early-1980s. -
Rethinking Toronto's Middle Landscape: Spaces of Planning, Contestation, and Negotiation Robert Scott Fiedler a Dissertation S
RETHINKING TORONTO’S MIDDLE LANDSCAPE: SPACES OF PLANNING, CONTESTATION, AND NEGOTIATION ROBERT SCOTT FIEDLER A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN GEOGRAPHY YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO May 2017 © Robert Scott Fiedler, 2017 Abstract This dissertation weaves together an examination of the concept and meanings of suburb and suburban, historical geographies of suburbs and suburbanization, and a detailed focus on Scarborough as a suburban space within Toronto in order to better understand postwar suburbanization and suburban change as it played out in a specific metropolitan context and locale. With Canada and the United States now thought to be suburban nations, critical suburban histories and studies of suburban problems are an important contribution to urbanistic discourse and human geographical scholarship. Though suburbanization is a global phenomenon and suburbs have a much longer history, the vast scale and explosive pace of suburban development after the Second World War has a powerful influence on how “suburb” and “suburban” are represented and understood. One powerful socio-spatial imaginary is evident in discourses on planning and politics in Toronto: the city-suburb or urban-suburban divide. An important contribution of this dissertation is to trace out how the city-suburban divide and meanings attached to “city” and “suburb” have been integral to the planning and politics that have shaped and continue to shape Scarborough and Toronto. The research employs an investigative approach influenced by Michel Foucault’s critical and effective histories and Bent Flyvbjerg’s methodological guidelines for phronetic social science. -
The Honorable Stephen S. Poloz Governor, Bank of Canada ______
The Economic Club of New York _________________________________ The Honorable Stephen S. Poloz Governor, Bank of Canada _________________________________ December 11, 2014 New York Hilton Midtown New York City The Economic Club of New York – Stephen S. Poloz – December 11, 2014 Page 1 William C. Dudley: Good morning...if I could have your attention please. My name is Bill Dudley. I’m the Chair of the Economic Club of New York and I’m also the President of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. I’m pleased to introduce our speaker this morning, my central banking colleague, Stephen Poloz. I’ve enjoyed his company on many occasions. I have found him not only a highly capable central banker but an astute observer with respect to financial market and economic developments. When we’re at Basel and other places that central bankers meet, I always perk up when it’s his turn to speak. Now some background: He was appointed Governor of the Bank of Canada in June 2013 but he had plenty of prior central banking experience. He first joined the Bank of Canada in 1981 and occupied a range of increasingly senior positions over a 14-year span. In addition to his background as a central banker, he has over 30 years of public and private sector experience in financial markets, forecasting and economic policy. He served as managing editor of the publication, The International Bank Credit Analyst. He also had a long career at the Export Development, Canada where he was President and CEO before becoming Governor of the Bank of Canada. -
970 Canada Year Book 1980-81 the Senate
970 Canada Year Book 1980-81 The Hon. Charles Ronald McKay Granger, The Hon. Monique Begin, September 15,1976 September 25, 1967 TheHon. Jean-Jacques Blais, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Bryce Stuart Mackasey, February 9, 1968 The Hon. Francis Fox, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Donald Stovel Macdonald, April 20, The Hon. Anthony Chisholm Abbott, September 1968 15,1976 The Hon. John Can- Munro, April 20, 1968 TheHon. lonaCampagnolo, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Gerard Pelletier, April 20, 1968 The Hon. Joseph-Philippe Guay, November 3, The Hon. Jack Davis, April 26, 1968 1976 The Hon. Horace Andrew (Bud) Olson, July 6, The Hon. John Henry Horner, April 21,1977 1968 The Hon. Norman A, Cafik, September 16, 1977 The Hon. Jean-Eudes Dube, July 6, 1968 The Hon, J. Gilles Lamontagne, January 19, 1978 The Hon. Stanley Ronald Basford, July 6, 1968 The Hon. John M. Reid, November 24, 1978 The Hon. Donald Campbell Jamieson, July 6, 1968 The Hon. Pierre De Bane, November 24, 1978 The Hon. Eric William Kierans, July 6, 1968 The Rt. Hon. Jutes Leger, June 1, 1979 The Rt. Hon. Joe Clark, June 4, 1979 The Hon. Robert Knight Andras, July 6, 1968 The Hon. Walter David Baker, June 4, 1979 The Hon. James Armstrong Richardson, July 6, The Hon. Flora MacDonald, June 4, 1979 1968 The Hon James A. McGrath, June 4, 1979 The Hon. Otto Emil Lang, July 6, 1968 The Hon, Erik H. Nielsen, June 4, 1979 The Hon. Herbert Eser Gray, October 20, 1969 The Hon. Allan Frederick Lawrence, June 4, 1979 The Hon. -
The Canadian-American Paper Money Experience
The Canadian-American Paper Money Experience 1782 – Present Parallels in the Systems • United States • Canada – Private Banks from – Private and 1782-1866 provincially-chartered – National Banks from banks from ca. 1792- 1863-1935 1945 – Federal Government – Province of Canada notes from 1861-1971 1867 – Federal Reserve Bank – Dominion of Canada system from 1913 to from 1867-1934 present – Bank of Canada 1935- present. The United States – State Chartered and Private Banks 1782-1866 The United States – National Bank Notes 1863-1935 The United States – Federal Government notes 1861-1971 The United States – Federal Reserve Bank notes 1913 – Present Canada The Early Years 1790s -1866 Agricultural Bank - Toronto • In operation 1834-1837 • First bank in Canada to pay interest on deposits and offer checking accounts • Substantial losses as the partners had “left the country.” Farmer’s Joint Stock Bank-Toronto • In operation from 1834 – ca. 1854 • Had branch in Green Bay, Wisconsin • Wound up in the 1840s only to be reopened by parties who flooded both Canada and the U.S. with notes. La Banque Nationale – Quebec City • In operation from 1860-1925 • Merged, becoming part of Banque Canadienne Nationale (today, the National Bank of Canada) • “Habitant” pictured on left Eastern Townships Bank • In operation 1855 – 1912 • Merged into the Canadian Bank of Commerce in 1912 The Bank of Upper Canada - Toronto • In operation 1821 to 1866 • Failed in 1866 due to imprudent real estate loans • Heavy losses to depositors, stockholders, and noteholders • A scarcer, -
The Notwithstanding Clause: the Charter's Homage To
THE NOTWITHSTANDING CLAUSE: THE CHARTER’S HOMAGE TO PARLIAMENTARY DEMOCRACY Peter H. Russell In this lively and spirited defence of the notwithstanding clause, the noted constitutional authority Peter H. Russell observes that “the Charter has become an object of worship” that has “thrown the notwithstanding clause (which, believe it or not, is part of the Charter) into bad political odour.” He notes: “It was included in the Charter for a very good reason: a belief that there should be a parliamentary check on a fallible judiciary’s decisions on the metes and bounds of our fundamental rights and freedoms.” Russell adds that “it was indeed a ‘deal-maker.’ Without it, Pierre Trudeau would not have had the support of nine premiers for his patriation package, and we would not have had the Charter in 1982.” Prenant vigoureusement la défense de la clause dérogatoire, le réputé spécialiste de droit constitutionnel Peter H. Russell observe que « la Charte est devenue l’objet d’un culte » qui a eu pour effet de discréditer politiquement cette disposition. « On l’a pourtant intégrée à la Charte pour une excellente raison, rappelle-t-il : la nécessité d’une supervision parlementaire des décisions d’une magistrature faillible sur les tenants et aboutissants de nos droits et libertés fondamentaux. » De fait, cette disposition a permis une entente majeure puisque sans elle, « Pierre E. Trudeau n’aurait pas obtenu l’appui de neufs premiers ministres à sa proposition de rapatriement, et la Charte n’aurait pas été créée en 1982 ». t is surely only in Canada, besotted as we are by all tained the notwithstanding clause, the Charter of Rights things constitutional, that something called the “was not worth the paper it is written on.” I “notwithstanding clause” could find a place in the lex- Well, I am here to tell you that Mulroney and his fellow icon of public debate. -
Accounting for Ontario's Debt
ACCOUNTING FOR ONTARIO’S DEBT ABOUT THE ONTARIO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE For more than a century, the Ontario Chamber of Commerce has been the independent, non-partisan voice of Ontario business. Our mission is to support economic growth in Ontario by defending business priorities at Queen’s Park on behalf of our network’s diverse 60,000 members. From innovative SMEs to established multi-national corporations and industry associations, the OCC is committed to working with our members to improve business competitiveness across all sectors. We represent local chambers of commerce and boards of trade in over 135 communities across Ontario, steering public policy conversations provincially and within local communities. Through our focused programs and services, we enable companies to grow at home and in export markets. The OCC provides exclusive support, networking opportunities and access to policy insight and analysis to our members. We also work alongside the Government of Ontario on the delivery of multiple programs, and leverage our network to connect the business community to public initiatives relevant to their needs. The OCC is Ontario’s business advocate. Author: Reid McKay, Economic Analyst Designer: Sarah Fordham RGD, Senior Designer ISBN: 978-1-928052-57-9 ©2019. Ontario Chamber of Commerce. All Rights Reserved. TABLE OF CONTENTS Glossary .......................................................................... 4 Introduction .................................................................... 5 Defining Ontario’s Sub-Sovereignty ........................... -
Toward the Next Renewal of the Inflation- Control Agreement
Institut C.D. HOWE Institute commentary NO. 453 To ward the Next Renewal of the Inflation- Control Agreement: Questions Facing the Bank of Canada As the Bank of Canada weighs its options for a new inflation-control agreement with the federal government, it should not squander its hard-won credibility by increasing the target rate of inflation. However, it should consider some form of level targeting. Steve Ambler The Institute’s Commitment to Quality About The C.D. Howe Institute publications undergo rigorous external review Author by academics and independent experts drawn from the public and private sectors. The Institute’s peer review ensures the quality, integrity Steve Ambler and objectivity of its policy research. The Institute will not publish any is the David Dodge Chair study that, in its view, fails to meet these standards. in Monetary Policy at the C.D. Howe Institute, The Institute requires that its authors publicly disclose any actual or professor in the Economics potential conflicts of interest of which they are aware. Department at the Université du Québec à Montréal, In its mission to educate and foster debate on essential public policy senior fellow of the Rimini issues, the C.D. Howe Institute provides nonpartisan policy advice Centre for Economic to interested parties on a non-exclusive basis. The Institute will not Analysis, and a member of endorse any political party, elected official, candidate for elected office, the Inter-University Centre or interest group. on Risk, Economic Policies and Employment (CIRPEE). As a registered Canadian charity, the C.D. Howe Institute as a matter of course accepts donations from individuals, private and public organizations, charitable foundations and others, by way of general and project support. -
The Case of Canadian Inflation Targeting
A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Laidler, David Working Paper The interactive evolution of economic ideas and experience: The case of Canadian inflation targeting EPRI Working Paper, No. 2015-1 Provided in Cooperation with: Economic Policy Research Institute (EPRI), Department of Economics, University of Western Ontario Suggested Citation: Laidler, David (2015) : The interactive evolution of economic ideas and experience: The case of Canadian inflation targeting, EPRI Working Paper, No. 2015-1, The University of Western Ontario, Economic Policy Research Institute (EPRI), London (Ontario) This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/123489 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have -
Factum of the Appellant, Joseph Peter Paul Groia
S.C.C. Court File No.: 37112 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF CANADA (ON APPEAL FROM THE COURT OF APPEAL FOR ONTARIO) BETWEEN: JOSEPH PETER PAUL GROIA APPELLANT (Appellant) - and - THE LAW SOCIETY OF UPPER CANADA RESPONDENT (Respondent) -and- ATTORNEY GENERAL OF SASKATCHEWAN and DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PROSECUTIONS INTERVENERS FACTUM OF THE APPELLANT, JOSEPH PETER PAUL GROIA (Pursuant to Rule 42 of the Rules of the Supreme Court of Canada) LERNERS LLP GOWLING WLG (CANADA) LLP Lawyers 2600 - 160 Elgin St 130 Adelaide St. West Box 466 Station D Suite 2400, P.O. Box 95 Ottawa, ON K1P 1C3 Toronto, ON M5H 3P5 Jeff Beedell Earl A. Cherniak, Q.C. Tel: 613.786.0171 Tel: 416.601.2350 Fax: 613.788.3587 Fax: 416.867.2402 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Counsel for the Appellant, Joseph Peter Paul Ottawa Agent for Counsel for the Appellant, Groia Joseph Peter Paul Groia TO: THE REGISTRAR Supreme Court of Canada 301 Wellington Street Ottawa, ON K1A 0J1 AND TO: LENCZNER SLAGHT ROYCE SMITH DENTONS CANADA LLP GRIFFIN LLP Barristers and Solicitors Barristers 99 Bank Street, Suite 1420 130 Adelaide Street West Ottawa, ON KIP 1H4 Suite 2600 Toronto, ON M5H 3P5 David R. Elliott Corey A. Villeneuve (Law Clerk) J. Thomas Curry Tel: (613) 783-6366 Tel: 416.865-3096 Fax: (613) 783-9690 Fax: 416.865.9010 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Ottawa Agent to Counsel for the Jaan E. Lilles Respondent, The Law Society of Upper Tel: 416. 865-3552 Canada Fax: 416. -
Stephen Poloz, Governor of the Bank of Canada, and Carolyn
Stephen Poloz, governor of the Bank of Canada, and Carolyn Wilkins, senior deputy governor at the Bank of Canada, spoke in Ottawa last month after the bank left interest rates unchanged. https://www.wsj.com/articles/immigration-is-helping-shield-canada-from-global-slowdown-11583074801?mod=lead_feature_below_a_pos1 Photo: David Kawai/Bloomberg News By Kim Mackrael March 1, 2020 10:00 am ET OTTAWA—Canada largely avoided the doldrums that afflicted other advanced economies last year amid a global slowdown. Immigration is a big reason why. Economic growth over the long term generally has two sources: an expanding workforce and advances in productivity, or output per hour worked. When more people are employed, they produce more goods and provide more services, earn more and spend more, creating demand for more workers. Canada owes its relatively solid pace of economic growth in recent years to gains in the labor force rather than productivity, which has stagnated. Canada’s labor force grew 2% last year according to data from the OECD, faster than the U.S. and Japan, the only other two countries for which the organization had data available for 2019. Most of that was fueled by population growth, about 80% of which comes from immigration. The growing head count, in turn, has supported growth in consumer spending and a rebound in home sales and prices that began during the second half of last year. That helped Canada overcome a sharp slowdown in trade, muted business investment and a cooling global economy last year. Above Average Canada's openness to immigration has supported its population and economic growth.