Alberta Gazette, Part I — Thursday, July 31, 2008

Thursday, July 31, 2008

Alberta — Gazette

The Alberta Gazette

Part I

Vol. 104 Edmonton, Thursday, July 31, 2008 No. 14

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Norman Kwong, Lieutenant Governor.

ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom,

Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, QUEEN, Head of the

Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Terrence (Terry) Matchett, Deputy Minister of Justice and

Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 11 of the Alberta Corporate Tax Amendment Act, 2007 provides

that

section 3 of that Act comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim

section 3(

a) of the Alberta Corporate Tax

Amendment Act, 2007 in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim

section 3(

a) of

the Alberta Corporate Tax Amendment Act, 2007 in force on July 9, 2008.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE NORMAN L. KWONG, Lieutenant Governor

of Our Province of Alberta, in Our City of Edmonton in Our Province of Alberta, this

9th day of July in the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Eight and in the Fifty-seventh

Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Alison Redford, Provincial Secretary.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

O.C. 289/2008

(Provincial Parks Act)

Approved and ordered:

Jean E.L. C“t‚

Administrator. July 9, 2008

The Lieutenant Governor in Council amends the Appendix to Order in Council

O.C. 390/97 in accordance with the attached Appendix.

1. The Provincial Recreation Areas Order (O.C. 390/97) is amended by this

Order.

Section 30 is repealed.

Schedule 30 is repealed.

Ron Stevens, Acting Chair.

RESIGNATIONS & RETIREMENTS

(Justice of the Peace Act)

Resignation/Termination of Justice of the Peace

June 27, 2008

Lacroix, Michael Gregory of Beaumont

July 1, 2008

Tatlow, Robert of Glenwood

GOVERNMENT NOTICES

Agriculture and Rural Development

Form 15

(Irrigation Districts Act)

(Section 88)

Notice to Irrigation Secretariat:

Change of Area of an Irrigation District

On behalf of the Bow River Irrigation District, I hereby request that the Irrigation

Secretariat forward a certified copy of this notice to the Registrar for Land Titles for

the purposes of registration under

Section 22 of the Land Titles Act and arrange for

notice to be published in the Alberta Gazette.

The following parcels of land should be added to the irrigation district and the

notation added to the certificate of title:

LINC Number

Short Legal Description as shown on title

Title Number

0032 899 296

Descriptive Plan 0715914 Block 2 Lot 1

071 585 869

0022 790 398

S.E. 21-15-19-W4M

138X7

I certify the procedures required under

part 4 of the Irrigation Districts Act have been

completed and the area of the Bow River Irrigation District should be changed

according to the above list.

Len Ring, Director,

Irrigation Secretariat.

______________

On behalf of the Western Irrigation District, I hereby request that the Irrigation

Secretariat forward a certified copy of this notice to the Registrar for Land Titles for

the purposes of registration under

Section 22 of the Land Titles Act and arrange for

notice to be published in the Alberta Gazette.

The following parcels of land should be added to the irrigation district and the

notation added to the certificate of title:

LINC Number

Short Legal Description as shown on title

Title Number

0021 934 857

4;24;24;16;SW

781 124 140

0028 852 341

4;23;27;17;SE

081 033 850

0028 852 333

4;23;27;17;SW

011 163 658

I certify the procedures required under

part 4 of the Irrigation Districts Act have been

completed and the area of the Western Irrigation District should be changed

according to the above list.

Len Ring, Director,

Irrigation Secretariat.

______________

On behalf of the St. Mary River Irrigation District, I hereby request that the

Irrigation Secretariat forward a certified copy of this notice to the Registrar for Land

Titles for the purposes of registration under

Section 22 of the Land Titles Act and

arrange for notice to be published in the Alberta Gazette.

The following parcels of land should be removed from the irrigation district and the

notation removed from the certificate of title:

LINC Number

Short Legal Description as shown on title

Title Number

0015 491 955

8111688;16;38

051 160 838

I certify the procedures required under

part 4 of the Irrigation Districts Act have been

completed and the area of the St. Mary Irrigation District should be changed

according to the above list.

Len Ring, Director,

Irrigation Secretariat.

Culture and Community Spirit

Ministerial Order

(Historical Resources Act)

File: Des. 134

MO 36/08

I, Lindsay Blackett, Minister charged with the administration of the Historical

Resources Act, R.S.A. 2000 C. H-9, do hereby:

1. Pursuant to

section 19, subsection (1) of that Act, designate the site known as

Sturgeon River Mill, together with the land legally described as:

MERIDIAN 4 RANGE 23 TOWNSHIP 55

SECTION 32 ALL THAT PORTION OF SOUTH WEST QUARTER DESCRIBED AS

FOLLOWS:

COMMENCING AT A POINT ON THE WEST BOUNDARY OF THE SAID

QUARTER 402.34 METRES NORTH OF THE SOUTH WEST CORNER OF

SAID QUARTER; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID BOUNDARY

201.17 METRES; THENCE EASTERLY AND AT RIGHT ANGLES TO SAID

BOUNDARY 201.65 METRES; THENCE SOUTHERLY AND PARALLEL

TO SAID BOUNDARY 201.17 METRES; THENCE WESTERLY TO THE

POINT OF COMMENCEMENT.

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS

and municipally located near Bon Accord, in Sturgeon County, Alberta

as a Registered Historic Resource,

2. Give notice that pursuant to

section 19, subsection (6) of that Act, no person shall

destroy, disturb, alter, restore, or repair any Registered Historic Resource or

remove any historic object from a Registered Historic Resource until the

expiration of NINETY (90) days from the date that notice of the person's

proposed action is served on the Minister, unless the Minister sooner consents to

the proposed action.

Signed at Edmonton, June 24, 2008.

Lindsay Blackett, Minister.

Ministerial Order 37/08

(Historical Resources Act)

I, Lindsay Blackett, Minister of Culture and Community Spirit, pursuant to

Section

19(8) of the Historical Resources Act, HEREBY MAKE THE ORDER rescinding

in its entirety the Ministerial Order designating the Sturgeon River Mill a Registered

Historic Site and registered in the Alberta Land Titles office as instrument 762 133

Dated at Edmonton, June 24, 2008.

Lindsay Blackett, Minister.

Notice of Intention to Designate a Provincial Historic Resource

(Historical Resources Act)

File: Des. 1544

Notice is hereby given that sixty days from the date of service of this Notice and its

publication in the Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Culture and Community Spirit

intends to make an Order that the site known as the:

Canadian Northern Railway Station, together with the land legally described as:

PLAN 9020082

LOT 1MR (MUNICIPAL RESERVE)

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS

AREA: 0.093 HECTARES (0.23 ACRES) MORE OR LESS

and municipally located at 10030 - 99 Avenue in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta

be designated as a PROVINCIAL HISTORIC RESOURCE under

Section 20 of

the HISTORICAL RESOURCES ACT, R.S.A. 2000 C. H-9.

The reasons for the designation are as follows: The heritage value of the Canadian

Northern Railway Station lies in its association with the early twentieth-century

development of Fort Saskatchewan, its fine representation of a standard third class

railway station, and its value as an icon of the central role of railways in opening the

province to settlement and agriculture.

Fort Saskatchewan is one of Alberta's oldest Euro-Canadian communities, founded in

1875 as a North-West Mounted Police post. Although the growth of settlement in the

area in the 1880s and 1890s helped to establish Fort Saskatchewan as a local

distribution centre, further expansion was hampered by the lack of railway service. In

1905, the Canadian Northern Railway extended its line west through Fort

Saskatchewan and on to Edmonton. The large scale of the railway station constructed

at the time embodied the optimistic appraisals of the community's future. Built near

the centre of town and amidst several grain elevators and a stockyard, the station

served as a transportation hub for a rich farming district. The Canadian Northern

Railway Station continued to serve Fort Saskatchewan until the late 1980s, when

declining rail traffic warranted its closure.

The Canadian Northern Railway Station in Fort Saskatchewan is a standard third class

station. Like other railway companies, the Canadian Northern Railway (CNoR)

employed a series of standard plans for its stations. At Fort Saskatchewan, the railway

company opted for a plan 100-19 station. Introduced in 1904, plan 100-19 was a

"special station" design employed at only the most significant points along the line.

Considerably longer than other third class stations, plan 100-19 stations were

distinguished by an exterior design that featured hip roofs on either end of the

building and a spacious interior that included a vestibule, kitchen, living room, large

general waiting room, separate ladies' waiting room, office and a small freight shed.

This station is the only extant example of a railway facility constructed according to

CNoR plan 100-19 in Alberta. In 1911, an addition was built on the building's west

side, a reflection of the growth of population and rail traffic in Fort Saskatchewan.

With the gradual disappearance of early train stations from Alberta's communities,

buildings like the Canadian Northern Railway Station in Fort Saskatchewan have

gained increased significance as structural reminders of the essential role that the

railways played in establishing settlement and agricultural economy in the province.

The laying of track to Fort Saskatchewan and the construction of an impressive

railway station in the community were indispensable in attracting business and

swelling the local population. The railway established Fort Saskatchewan as the heart

of a thriving agricultural district and remained vital to community interests for

decades.

It is therefore considered that the preservation and protection of the resource is in the

public interest.

Dated this 4th day of July, A.D. 2008.

David Link, Acting Assistant Deputy Minister

Heritage Division

______________

File: Des. 1836

Notice is hereby given that sixty days from the date of service of this Notice and its

publication in the Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Culture and Community Spirit

intends to make an Order that the site known as the:

Alberta Wheat Pool Grain Elevator, together with the land legally described as:

PLAN 9121942

LOT 1

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS

AREA: 0.878 HECTARES (2.17 ACRES) MORE OR LESS

and municipally located in the Village of Paradise Valley, Alberta

be designated as a PROVINCIAL HISTORIC RESOURCE under

Section 20 of

the HISTORICAL RESOURCES ACT, R.S.A. 2000 C. H-9.

The reasons for the designation are as follows: The heritage value of the Alberta

Wheat Pool Grain Elevator at Paradise Valley lies in its association with the dominant

method of storing and transporting grain in Alberta throughout most of the twentieth

century. It is also valued as an icon of Alberta's agricultural and social history.

The late 1920s were boom times for Alberta farmers as higher yields and an

expansion of markets swelled the coffers of the province's agriculturalists. The

prosperity of the period prompted the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1929 to construct a

spur line from Saskatchewan west across the Alberta border and to subdivide the

townsite of Paradise Valley. Earlier settlement had occurred in the Paradise Valley

area, but the potential of the region was necessarily limited by its distance from a

railway line. The arrival of steel in the late 1920s stimulated a rapid growth in the

community's agricultural infrastructure as grain elevators were erected to facilitate

storage and transportation of local produce. Although Paradise Valley maintained

only a modest population, it boasted six elevators at the height of its prosperity,

including structures associated with the United Grain Growers, Searle Grain

Company, Western Grain Company, McCabe Brothers Grain Company, and Federal

Grain Company. The 1929 construction of the Alberta Wheat Pool (AWP) elevator in

the community reflected the growing importance of co-operative organization among

provincial farmers by the end of the 1920s. By the 1980s, the Alberta Wheat Pool had

acquired control of all the remaining elevators in Paradise Valley. In subsequent

years, as the AWP shifted the focus of its operations from smaller, local elevators to

larger, district facilities, and as the highway system north of the community

improved, all but one of the grain elevators in Paradise Valley were torn down. The

sole extant grain elevator was transferred to the community and began functioning as

a museum in the late 1980s.

Grain elevators are singular symbols of the Prairies, reflecting the province's deep

economic and social connections to agricultural life and providing striking vertical

landmarks against the often monotonous flatness of the West. Like other grain

elevator sites in rural Alberta, the 1929 Alberta Wheat Pool Grain Elevator site was

an integral part of Paradise Valley's social fabric. The site encapsulates a pattern that

defines the history of many rural communities - the growth of settlement following

the arrival of the railway and the construction of grain elevators, the rise of the co-

operative ethos that changed the face of grain marketing in western Canada, and the

closing of grain handling facilities with improvements to the province's transportation

infrastructure. The elevator complex thus represents in microcosm a whole range of

changes to rural economy and society during the twentieth century.

It is therefore considered that the preservation and protection of the resource is in the

public interest.

Dated this 4th day of July, A.D. 2008.

David Link, Acting Assistant Deputy Minister

Heritage Division

File: Des. 1520

Notice is hereby given that sixty days from the date of service of this Notice and its

publication in the Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Culture and Community Spirit

intends to make an Order that the site known as the:

Alberta Wheat Pool Grain Elevator and Bow Slope Stockyards, together with the land

legally described as:

FIRSTLY:

PLAN RW 219

RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY, WYE, AND STATION GROUNDS IN THE NORTH

EAST QUARTER

SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 15, RANGE 15, WEST OF THE 4TH MERIDIAN

CONTAINING

11.4 HECTARES (28.28 ACRES) MORE OR LESS.

EXCEPTING THEREOUT:

PLAN NUMBER HECTARES ACRES

ROAD 2729EZ 0.130 0.32 (STATION GROUNDS)

SUBDIVISION 9310544 1.975 4.88 (STATION GROUNDS)

SUBDIVISION 9310544 0.852 2.11 (STATION RIGHT OF WAY)

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS

SECONDLY:

PLAN RW 219 RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY

IN THE SOUTH WEST QUARTER OF

SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 15,

RANGE 15, WEST OF THE 4TH MERIDIAN

CONTAINING 2.19 HECTARES (5.41 ACRES) MORE OR LESS

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS

THIRDLY:

PLAN RW 219

RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY AND EXTRA LANDS

IN THE SOUTH EAST QUARTER OF

SECTION 30,

TOWNSHIP 15, RANGE 15, WEST OF THE 4TH MERIDIAN

CONTAINING 1.09 HECTARES (2.69 ACRES) MORE OR LESS

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS

and municipally located in the County of Newell No. 4, Alberta

be designated as a PROVINCIAL HISTORIC RESOURCE under

Section 20 of

the HISTORICAL RESOURCES ACT, R.S.A. 2000 C. H-9.

The reasons for the designation are as follows: The heritage value of the Alberta

Wheat Pool Grain Elevator and Bow Slope Stockyards site in Scandia lies in its

representation of a once common cultural landscape in Alberta. It also possesses

heritage value for its association with the development of transportation, irrigation,

and agriculture in southern Alberta.

Comprised of a grain elevator, stockyards, and a remnant of railway track, the Alberta

Wheat Pool Grain Elevator and Bow Slope Stockyards site is one of the finest

remaining examples of a once common cultural landscape in Alberta. Grain elevators

are icons of Alberta's deep economic and social connections to agricultural life and

provide striking vertical landmarks against the horizon. The Alberta Wheat Pool grain

elevator in Scandia encapsulates a pattern that defines the history of many rural

communities - the growth of settlement following the arrival of the railway and the

construction of grain elevators, the rise of the co-operative ethos that changed the face

of grain marketing in western Canada, and the closing of railway lines and grain

handling facilities with improvements to the province's transportation infrastructure.

The elevator complex thus represents in microcosm a whole range of changes to rural

economy and society between the early and late decades of the twentieth century.

Stockyards were often associated with grain elevators and express the historic

significance of mixed farming in our province's rural areas. Railway lines played an

essential role in connecting agricultural communities with the international

marketplace for their grain and livestock. The Alberta Wheat Pool Grain Elevator and

Bow Slope Stockyards site is truly remarkable in embodying all these historic aspects

of Alberta's rural life.

As part of its agreement with the Dominion government to build a transcontinental

railway, the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) acquired massive tracts of land between

Medicine Hat and Calgary. Seeking to attract settlement and increase rail traffic, the

CPR invested in a massive irrigation project off the Bow River to water the arid lands

in the region. The project was completed in 1914, though settlers did not begin

arriving in large numbers until after World War One. Settlement was bolstered in the

late 1920s with the construction of several branch lines in the area. The branch line

from Brooks to Scandia was completed in 1927 and sparked immediate growth in the

small community. The Alberta Wheat Pool Grain Elevator was built shortly after the

arrival of steel and symbolized the grassroots, co-operative ethos that had inspired the

formation of farmer's organizations throughout the Prairies. This same spirit was

reflected in the establishment of the Bow Slope Shipping Association, a co-operative

livestock association formed in 1934, and in the establishment of the Eastern

Irrigation District and the transferral of water supply management from the CPR to a

co-operative of regional farmers. The elevator and stockyards served the community

for several decades until the mid-1970s, when rail service to Scandia was

discontinued.

It is therefore considered that the preservation and protection of the resource is in the

public interest.

Dated this 8th day of July, A.D. 2008.

David Link, Acting Assistant Deputy Minister

Heritage Division

_______________

File: Des. 2247

Notice is hereby given that sixty days from the date of service of this Notice and its

publication in the Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Culture and Community Spirit

intends to make an Order that the site known as the:

Canadian Pacific Railway Station, together with the land legally described as:

PLAN 9121942

LOT 1

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS

AREA: 0.878 HECTARES (2.17 ACRES) MORE OR LESS

and municipally located in the Village of Paradise Valley, Alberta

be designated as a PROVINCIAL HISTORIC RESOURCE under

Section 20 of

the HISTORICAL RESOURCES ACT, R.S.A. 2000 C. H-9.

The reasons for the designation are as follows: The heritage value of the Canadian

Pacific Railway Station lies in its excellent representation of standard railway station

architecture and in its symbolic value as an emblem of the central role of railways in

opening the province to settlement and agriculture.

In 1929, the Canadian Pacific Railway completed work on a line between Marsden,

Saskatchewan and Paradise Valley, Alberta. With the arrival of steel, the agricultural

infrastructure of Paradise Valley boomed; at the height of its prosperity, the small

community boasted six grain elevators. As Paradise Valley was a modestly populated

settlement at the terminus of a branch line, the CPR opted to construct a very humble

depot to serve the community. The station was built circa 1929 according to plan H-

14-38A, a standardized design scheme for simple, portable stations that were erected

in settlements requiring only basic - and possibly temporary - railway services. This

modest wood frame building consisted of three small rooms - a waiting room, office,

and agent's quarters - and was built by the CPR to facilitate grain and supplies

handling, as well as coordinate mail and telegram services. In the early 1990s, the

Canadian Pacific Railway ended all train service to Paradise Valley and the station

was closed.

With the gradual disappearance of early train stations from Alberta's communities,

buildings like the Paradise Valley Canadian Pacific Railway Station have gained

increased historic significance as structural embodiments of the essential role that the

railways played in establishing settlement and agricultural economy in the province.

The station at Paradise Valley possesses particular value as a rare example of a small-

scale, portable train depot.

It is therefore considered that the preservation and protection of the resource is in the

public interest.

Dated this 4th day of July, A.D. 2008.

David Link, Acting Assistant Deputy Minister

Heritage Division

Finance and Enterprise

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

For the period January 1, 2008 to March 31, 2008

Function: Tri-Party Allocation Review Committee Meeting

Purpose: Meet with representatives from Canada Revenue Agency, Ontario Ministry

of Finance, Quebec Ministry of Revenue to resolve issues relating to the allocation of

Corporate Income Taxes amongst jurisdictions, with the intention to avoid double

taxation of corporations in accordance with the Memorandum of Understanding for

the Avoidance of Double Taxation.

Dates: March 18-20, 2008

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Amount: $1,097.56

Insurance Notice

(Insurance Act)

Effective July 7, 2008, Commerce and Industry Insurance Company of Canada

changed its name to AIG Commercial Insurance Company of Canada:

Arthur Hagan, FCIP, CRM

Deputy Superintendent of Insurance.

_______________

Notice is hereby given that Cardif-Assurances Risques Divers has been licensed in

the Province of Alberta, and is authorized to transact the following class of Insurance:

Boiler and Machinery, Credit, Legal Expense, Property.

Effective July 9, 2008

Arthur Hagan, FCIP, CRM

Deputy Superintendent of Insurance.

_______________

Notice is hereby given that Cardif Assurance Vie has been licensed in the Province

of Alberta, and is authorized to transact the following class of Insurance:

Accident and Sickness, Life.

Effective July 9, 2008

Arthur Hagan, FCIP, CRM

Deputy Superintendent of Insurance.

Notice is hereby given that effective June 19, 2008, Triad Guaranty Insurance

Corporation Canada continued under the

Canada Business Corporations Act,

therefore the Alberta licence issued under the Insurance Act is no longer in effect.

Arthur Hagan, FCIP, CRM

Deputy Superintendent of Insurance.

Health and Wellness

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

For the quarter January 1, 2008 - March 31, 2008

Function: Electronic Health Records Alberta Symposium

Purpose: Comprehensive information session to allow other jurisdictions and

professional groups to learn about the Alberta Netcare initiatives.

Amount: $23,640.44

Date: September 19-21, 2007

Location: Edmonton AB

Function: Minister's Quarterly Meeting

Purpose: Quarterly meeting with Chairs and CEO's from Regional Health

Authorities, Alberta Mental Health Board, Alberta Cancer Board, Health Quality

Council of Alberta and Alberta Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission.

Amount: $1,053.00

Date: October 4, 2007

Location: Edmonton AB

Function: Minister's and Alberta Cancer Board Meeting

Purpose: Provide a platform for Dr Slamon to speak on the importance of investing

in cancer research and ways in which that could occur.

Amount: $1,175.75

Date: October 2, 2007

Location: Edmonton AB

Function: Alternate Relationship Plan Meeting

Purpose: To make recommendations on matters related to alternate relationship plans

to the Physician Services Committee for their decisions.

Amount: $1,052.58

Date: September 6 & 10, 2007

Location: Nisku AB

Function: Premier's award for Health Workplace Luncheon

Purpose: Celebration luncheon for the Premier's Award for Health Workplace.

Amount: $1,528.00

Date: September 13, 2007

Location: Edmonton AB

Function: Home Telehealth Working Session

Purpose: Opportunity for region home Telehealth teams to meet, network and share

ideas and to share knowledge gained from implementation of other projects.

Amount: $1,918.80

Date: December 11, 2007

Location: Edmonton AB

Function: Stakeholder Working Session

Purpose: Joint sessions between Provincial Telehealth Committee and Alberta

Telehealth Coordinator Committee to facilitate consensus among health

regions/boards on issues regarding the future state of telehealth, priorities and

strategies for moving forward.

Amount: $2,234.04

Date: January 13-14, 2008

Location: Calgary AB

Function: Acupuncture Registration Examination

Purpose: Facilitate the "Provincial Registration Examination for Acupuncturists in

Alberta".

Amount: $2,252.28

Date: October 26-28, 2007

Location: Calgary AB

Function: Rural Health Workforce Strategy Steering Committee Meeting

Purpose: Consultation with stakeholders to identify rural retention and recruitments

challenges, identify best practice opportunities and service delivery.

Amount: $620.00

Date: January 15-16, 2008

Location: Edmonton AB

Function: Public Health Spending Framework Workshop

Purpose: Consultation and validation process to assist in the implementation of the

Public Health Framework which will provide Alberta Health and Wellness, Health

Authorities and AADAC with more accurate estimate and understanding of public

health expenditures in the province.

Amount: $778.94

Date: October 30, 2007

Location: Nisku AB

Function: Provincial Implementation Working Group

Purpose: Work on implementation of the Continuing Care Systems Project and to

work on the progress and timelines of the project with regional health authority

representatives.

Amount: $1,106.50

Date: January 30-31, 2008

Location: Edmonton AB

Function: Health Human Resource Model and Simulation Project

Purpose: Stakeholder meeting involving Alberta Health and Wellness and the Health

Authorities in consultation with other government departments to develop a health

workforce demand model including methodology and data requirements of the

Model.

Amount: $1,384.11

Date: February 19, 2008

Location: Edmonton AB

Function: Conference: "Shifting to Wellness by Building Healthy Communities"

Purpose: To engage Albertans to learn how government redefine roles, align

resources and strengthen the capacity of all partners to result in healthier individuals

living in healthier communities.

Amount: $22,869.52

Date: January 21, 2008

Location: Edmonton AB

Function: Long Term Care Funding

Purpose: All day information session on possible funding methodologies for long

term care.

Amount: $1,976.99

Date: February 7, 2008

Location: Edmonton AB

Function: Alternate Relationship Plan Subcommittee Meeting

Purpose: To make recommendations on matters related to alternate relationship plans

to the Physician Services Committee for their decisions.

Amount: $616.25

Date: March 4, 2008

Location: Leduc AB

Function: Deputy/Stakeholder Committee Meeting

Purpose: Discuss a collaborative strategic plan for academic medicine in Alberta and

to work on the key tasks of visioning and goal setting to strengthen this new structure

and define the resources needed to sustain longer term business planning endeavors.

Amount: $639.40

Date: March 31, 2008

Location: Edmonton AB

Infrastructure and Transportation

Sale or Disposition of Land

(Government Organization Act)

Name of Purchaser: Anders East Developments Ltd., c/o Melcor Developments,

4901-45 Street, Red Deer, AB, T4N 6M4

Consideration: $190,800.00

Land Description: Road Plan 0825289, excepting thereout all mines and minerals.

Area: 0.309 Hectares (0.76 acres) more or less. Located in the town of Red Deer.

Road Plan 0825290 excepting thereout all mines and minerals. Area: 0.534 Hectares

(1.32 acres) more or less. Located in the town of Red Deer.

Safety Codes Council

(Safety Codes Act)

Corporate Accreditation

Pursuant to

Section 28 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that

EnCana FCCL Oil Sands Ltd Accreditation No. C000831 Order No. 2665

administer the Safety Codes Act within their jurisdiction for Electrical.

Consisting of all parts of the Canadian Electrical Code, Code for Electrical

Installations at Oil & Gas Facilities and Alberta Electrical Utility Code.

Accredited: Date: July 15, 2008. Issued Date: July 21, 2008

Corporate Accreditation - Amendment

Pursuant to

Section 28 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that

EnCana Canadian Foothills Division And Encana Power and Processing ULC

Accreditation No. C000103 Order No. 314

Due to the name change from EnCana Corporation, Midstream and Marketing and

provide services under the Safety Codes Act within their jurisdiction for Electrical.

Consisting of all parts of the Canadian Electrical Code, Code for Electrical

Installations at Oil & Gas Facilities and Alberta Electrical Utility Code.

Accredited Date: October 25, 1995 Issued Date: July 21, 2008

Service Alberta

Vital Statistics

Notice of Change of Personal Name

(Change of Name Act)

All Notice of Change of Personal Names for 2008 can be viewed in print versions of the