Normand Rouleau was Executive Assistant to the Coordinator of the Olympic Security Committee from 1975 to 1976. Born on 6 January 1940 in La Sarre, Québec, Normand Rouleau enrolled in the Canadian Army (Regular) in September 1960. He was promoted to the rank of Second-Lieutenant in August 1960, Lieutenant in September 1963, Captain in September 1967, Major in May 1972 and Lieutenant-Colonel in May 1980. On 5 January 1975, he was appointed Executive Assistant to the Coordinator of the Olympic Security Committee (Le Comité Organisateur des Jeux olympiques), a position he held until August 1976. As such, he supervised the subcommittee on vital points and provided liaison with Ontario security agencies. He was responsible for the support personnel of four police forces and the Olympic Security budget. Finally, he prepared conferences and correspondance for the Coordinator of the Comité Principal de Sécurité Publique des Jeux olympiques. Normand Rouleau retired from the Canadian Forces on 16 September 1988.
The official form of the name for this unit is Royal 22e Régiment. The regiment originated on 4 June 1869. Members of the regiment served during the Fenian Raids, the First World War, the Second World War, the United Nations Operations - Korea - 1950-1953, and the Gulf War.
Serge Bernier became the Director of the Directorate of History and Heritage of the Dept. of National Defence in 1995. Born in Montreal, he received an Honours B.A. (History) from Royal Military College. He then completed his Doctorate in contemporary history from Strasbourg, France, while serving as staff-officer at National Defence Headquarters. He ended his military career as a historian in uniform at the Directorate of History in Ottawa. Bernier then became Senior Historian (civilian), and later Director of History and Heritage. He has published or co-published dozens of articles and many books, including both volumes on bilingualism in the Canadian Armed Forces, with Jean Pariseau, and his doctoral thesis, Relations politiques franco-britanniques, 1947-1958. He was also General Allard's collaborator for the book: Mémoires du général Jean V. Allard.
L'Unité de cardiologie de l'Université d'Ottawa à l'Hôpital Civic, créée en 1969, est devenue l'Institut de cardiologie de l'Université d'Ottawa en 1983. Entreprise conjointe avec l'Hôpital Civic d'Ottawa, les installations de traitement et de soins cardiaques construites au coût de 18 millions de dollars, sont situées à l'Hôpital Civic mais rattachées à la Faculté des sciences de la santé. Sous la direction du docteur Wilbert Keon, l'Institut s'est acquis une réputation internationale pour ses travaux dans le domaine des transplantations cardiaques et pour ses recherches en matière de chirurgie cardiaque. Le 1er mai 1986, le docteur Keon effectuait la première implantation d'un cœur artificiel au Canada.
En 1963, le gouvernement fédéral créait la Commission royale d'enquête sur le bilinguisme et le biculturalisme, chargée d'enquêter sur la situation actuelle du bilinguisme et du biculturalisme au Canada et de faire un rapport. La même année, le Conseil d'administration de l'Université nommait un comité chargé de présenter un rapport à la Commission royale. Une première version a été soumise à l'approbation des professeurs à plein temps et des membres de la haute direction de l'Université. Le texte définitif a été officiellement approuvé par le Conseil d'administration. L'Université a soumis son mémoire en 1964. Celui-ci contenait un aperçu historique du bilinguisme et du biculturalisme à l'Université d'Ottawa, une évaluation de son expérience et de sa pertinence pour le Canada et des recommandations faites à partir de cette expérience.
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Pilon, Bella. Maxville (Ont.), 10 octobre 1892 - Hawkesbury (Ont.), 19 juillet 1989. Fille d'André Pilon (1836-1901) et de Célina Dépatie (1847-1932); mariée en premières noces à Hector Dallaire, 25 janvier 1910; mariée en secondes noces à Pierre Beaulne, 21 mai 1916; [mère d'] Éméline. Beaulne, Éméline. [S.l.], 21 octobre 1922 -. [Fille] de Pierre Beaulne et de Bella Pilon (1892-1989); mariée à Joseph-Léopold Gagné.
Mary Elizabeth Murphy (née Clarke) was born January 22nd, 1919 at home in Uxbrige, Ontario. She was raised on a farm 4 miles outside of Uxbridge, living there from 1920-1937. In 1937 she went into nurses’ training at the Toronto Western Hospital, graduating in 1940.
Mary’s first nursing position after graduation was tending to a mix of medical and surgical patients on the 10th floor of the Toronto Western Hospital. From 1943-1949 she was an Occupational Health Nurse at Lever Brothers. From 1953-1959 she was a casual part-time float nurse at the Toronto East General Hospital. She later worked from 1972-1992 as a permanent part-time nurse in Toronto East General Hospital’s ICU/CCU.
Married in 1947, Mary had 3 children.
Mary won many sports medals in her youth and is a very active senior. She is noted to be very dedicated and proud of the fine art of “bedside nursing”. Patients would often ask for her by name, compliment her on her caring touch, and on more than one occasion called her their “saving angel”. She would love to still be working and has been a mentor for many new graduates. She is also known to some as “Mother Mary.” She currently resides in Pefferlaw, Ontario.
Lt. Pauline Dumont-Bayliss was employed by the Directorate of History, Department of National Defence from January 1988 until August 1991. She researched the role of Canadians in the United Nations peacekeeping mission in the Congo from 1960 to 1964.
John A. Johnston (fl. ca. 1900) was a land surveyor and mining engineer in Ontario.
He was an engineering graduate from the School of Practical Science at the University of Toronto.
Johnston worked as an Ontario land surveyor and was a mining engineer at Helen Rock Iron Mine in Michipicoten, Ontario and at Jasper, Wyoming.
Moriyama & Teshima Architects is a Toronto-based Canadian architecture firm set up in 1970 as a partnership between Raymond Moriyama and Ted Teshima.
The firm was an outgrowth of Raymond Moriyama Architects and Planners, 1958 to 1970. The practice has carried on business at 32 Davenport Road since 1966. Unlike many architecture and planning firms which have a high turnover in staff, Moriyama and Teshima is a close-knit family-like organization. Several well-known associate architects and designers have been with the firm for over 25 years each, including Don Cooper, Anson Finlay, Joni Inouye, Tom Motomochi, John Snell, George Stockton, and David Vickers. The staff has varied between 25 and 35 people at various times, with the two partners, 5 principals and seven associates and supporting staff. A new partnership arrangement commenced in 1998 as part of the principals' succession planning. This firm brings in Moriyama's two youngest sons, Ajon and Jason, and two young architects, Daniel Teramura and Diarmuid Nash, as partners.
Moriyama & Teshima Architects have a world-wide reputation for excellence in design. They have designed and won awards for a wide variety of public buildings, as well as innovative urban and rural land use plans in Ontario and elsewhere. These include libraries, watershed plans, parklands, civic centres and squares, university campuses, recreational facilities, schools and corporate learning centres, commercial complexes and museums. The firm has also designed significant Ontario government buildings, e.g.: the Ontario Science Centre (Don Mills) and Science North (Sudbury); the Goh Ohn Bell at Ontario Place; Ministry of Natural Resources headquarters (Peterborough); Niagara Parks Commission landscape planning (1987-88).
Moriyama and Teshima were also responsible for the new Canadian Embassy in Tokyo (1991), as well as projects across Canada and in Saudi Arabia, Miami Beach, New Orleans, Chicago and Buffalo.
CFPL-TV, called 'A' since 2008, has been a major private television broadcaster in London, Ontario, providing news coverage of and to southwestern Ontario since 1953.
CFPL-TV was the second private television station to be licensed in Canada; it first went on the air on November 28, 1953 as Channel 10 on the television dial. From 1953 to 1993 it was owned and operated by the London Free Press Printing Company (owned by the Blackburn family) of London. The Blackburns also owned the newspaper, the London Free Press (hence the station' s call letters of F(ree) P(ress) L(ondon)), an AM radio station (opened in 1925) and an FM radio station in (opened in 1948).
In 1968 the London Free Press Company set up a separate division, CFPL Broadcasting Ltd., to operate CFPL-TV as well as the AM and FM radio stations which were also called CFPL. In 1971 CFPL Broadcasting purchased television station CKNX-TV and the CKNX AM radio station in Wingham.
In 1993 CFPL-TV and CKNX-TV were purchased by South West Ontario Broadcasting Inc. (Baton Broadcasting). In October 1993 CHWI-TV (Channel 16) was opened as a semi-satellite of CFPL-TV, with a transmitter located at Wheatley (in 1995 moved to Windsor).
In 1997 in a corporate swap of several stations between Baton and CHUM Television, CFPL-TV became a division of CHUM Television, based in Toronto. As part of the CHUM group of television stations, CFPL was renamed the New PL. Television stations CKNX and CHWI were part of the swap, and became the New NX and the New WI. Its official corporate name, however, became CFPL-TV division of CHUM Ltd.
During the period for which the Archives has news film and scripts (predominantly 1953-1974), CFPL's news program was titled Panorama and later FYI. It broadcasted in black and white until 1970 when colour broadcasts were initiated. The station began as a private affiliate of the publicly owned and operated CBC television (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation), which had gone on the air in 1952 as Canada's first television broadcaster. CFPL's affiliate status with the CBC continued until 1988 when the station went independent. With CHUM Television's acquisition of CFPL-TV in 1997, the television news program was refashioned into the news format pioneered by City-TV, CHUM's local Toronto television station.
In 2005, CHUM announced plans to consolidate the master control departments for CFPL, CKVR, CHRO, CHWI and CKNX in the CHUM-City Building in Toronto; as well, CFPL was rebranded as A-Channel. In June 2007 all of the CHUM Limited channels (except for Citytv) were officially taken over by CTV globemedia. In 2008, CFPL as well as the former A-Channel newsrooms in Victoria/Vancouver, Barrie/Toronto, Windsor, Wingham and Ottawa were rebranded as 'A'.
En 1923, l’Université d’Ottawa met sur pied l’École de pédagogie. Celle-ci passe, en 1927, sous la responsabilité du Ministère de l’éducation de l’Ontario qui reconnaît son rôle dans la formation d’enseignants francophones. De fait, le Ministère et l’Université établissent l’École normale de l’Université d’Ottawa, aussi connue sous le nom de Collège de formation pédagogique de l’Université d’Ottawa. Le programme d’Études est allongé à deux années en 1953. C’est en 1969 que le Ministère de l’éducation remet autorise l’École normale et le rend responsable de la création et de la gestion de ses programmes. Elle créera des programmes en enseignement au niveau élémentaire et secondaire. Elle est alors intégrée à la Faculté d’éducation. Depuis lors, la Faculté forme des professeurs francophones pour les écoles de l’Ontario, offrant le brevet d’enseignement de l’Ontario ainsi qu’un baccalauréat en éducation.
Crée par le Sénat le 10 janvier 1966, le Comité était chargé d'étudier l'enseignement de la religion dans le contexte de la nouvelle Université.
Le Comité consultatif pour la formation à l'enseignement a été créé suite aux conditions d'une entente conclue avec le ministère de l'Éducation de l'Ontario, le 1er septembre 1974. Ce Comité a compétence pour faire des recommandations au Sénat sur les sujets touchant le programme de formation aux enseignants.