Alberta Gazette — 28 February (ii)

0228 ii

Alberta — Gazette

Alberta Gazette — 28 February (ii)

0228 ii

Alberta — Gazette

THE ALBERTA GAZETTE,

PART II, FEBRUARY 28, 1997

Alberta Regulation 30/97

Health Foundations Act

NOMINATION REGULATION

Filed: February 3, 1997

Made by the Minister of Health (M.O. 2/97) pursuant to

section 14 of the

Health Foundations Act.

Definitions

1 In this Regulation,

(a) "Act" means the Health Foundations Act;

(b) "health authority" means a regional health authority, the

Provincial Mental Health Advisory Board and the Alberta Cancer Board.

Nomination of members

2(1) Whenever the Minister considers it appropriate to do so, the Minister

may request a health authority or health authorities for which a health

foundation is to be or was established to submit to the Minister a list of

nominees for the purposes of

section 6(2) of the Act.

(2) The means by which the list of nominees referred to in subsection

(1) is compiled, including the nature and amount of public involvement, if any,

is within the discretion of the health authority or authorities for which

the health foundation is to be or was established.

Expiry

Expiry

3 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for

ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be re-passed

in its present or an amended form following a review, this Regulation

expires on March 31, 2002.

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 31/97

Credit Union Act

CREDIT UNION (PRINCIPAL) AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: February 5, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 60/97) pursuant to

section

226 of the Credit Union Act.

1 The Credit Union (Principal) Regulation (AR 249/84) is amended by this

Regulation.

Section 5 is amended by striking out "or" at the end of clause (b), by

adding "or" at the end of clause (

c) and by adding the following after

clause (c):

(

d) until June 30, 1997, any information or documents referred to

section 16(1) of the Act to the Ombudsman for the purpose of an

investigation under the Ombudsman Act.

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 32/97

Regulations Act

PENSION REGULATIONS REPEAL REGULATION

Filed: February 5, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 61/97) pursuant to

section

10 of the Regulations Act.

1 The following are repealed:

(

a) the Public Sector Pension Plans (Prescribed Assets for

Transfer) Regulation (AR 261/93);

(

b) the County of Leduc Exemption Regulation (AR 152/83);

(

c) the High Prairie Roman Catholic Separate School District

Employee Withdrawal Regulation (AR 102/89);

(

d) the Village of Onoway Employee Withdrawal Regulation (AR

103/89);

(

e) the Town of Calmar Employee Withdrawal Regulation (AR 107/90).

Alberta Regulation 33/97

Government Organization Act

JUSTICE GRANTS REGULATION

Filed: February 5, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 62/97) pursuant to

section

13 of the Government Organization Act.

Table of Contents

Definition 1

Authority of Minister 2

Purpose 3

Application 4

Payment of grant 5

Use of grant 6

Accountability 7

Repeal 8

Expiry 9

Definition

1 In this Regulation, "Minister" means the Minister of Justice and

Attorney General.

Authority of Minister

2(1) The Minister is authorized to make grants in accordance with this

Regulation.

(2) The Minister may delegate in writing to an employee of the Government

any power conferred or duty imposed on the Minister under

section 13 of the

Government Organization Act or this Regulation.

Purpose

3 The Minister may make grants to a person or organization for purposes

related to any program, service or other matter under the administration of

the Minister.

Application

4 The Minister may require an applicant for a grant to provide any or all

of the following information:

(

a) the name and address of the applicant;

(

b) if the applicant is not an individual,

(

i) the legal status of the applicant,

(ii) the name and position of the individual applying

for the grant on behalf of the applicant,

(iii) the names and addresses of the officers,

directors, partners or members of the applicant,

(iv) the objects or mandate of the applicant, and

(

v) evidence satisfactory to the Minister that the

applicant has passed any resolution or obtained any authorization

necessary to enable the applicant to apply for the grant;

(

c) a description of the proposed purpose of the grant;

(

d) the proposed commencement date and estimated completion date of

the work or activity to be undertaken by the applicant;

(

e) the reason the applicant requires the grant;

(

f) an estimate of the amount of money required by the applicant

under the grant, and where the grant is to provide only a portion of the

total amount of money required by the applicant, an estimate of the total

amount of money required;

(

g) a detailed budget respecting the work or activity to be

undertaken by the applicant pursuant to the grant;

(

h) information respecting any other financial assistance received

or applied for by the applicant;

(

i) any other information required by the Minister.

Payment of grant

5 The Minister may provide for the payment of a grant in a lump sum or by

way of instalments at the times at which the Minister considers

appropriate.

Use of grant

6(1) The recipient of a grant must use the money

(

a) only for the purpose for which the grant is made, or

(

b) if the original purpose for which the grant is made is varied

with the consent of the Minister, only for the purpose as varied.

(2) If the recipient of a grant does not use all of the money for the

purpose for which the grant is made, the Minister may require the recipient

to refund the surplus money to the Provincial Treasurer.

Accountability

7(1) The Minister may at any time require that a recipient of a grant

(

a) provide information to the Minister so that the Minister may

determine whether the recipient is complying with any conditions imposed by

the Minister and is using the money as required under this Regulation,

(

b) provide a financial statement of the expenditure of the money,

(

c) permit the Auditor General to examine any books or records

respecting the expenditure of the money that the Auditor General considers

necessary to determine whether the money has been properly expended, and

(

d) submit to an evaluation by the Minister of any work or activity

undertaken by the recipient pursuant to the grant.

(2) The Minister may require the recipient of a grant to repay all or part

of the money to the Provincial Treasurer if the recipient does not comply

with any conditions imposed by the Minister or does not use the money as

required under this Regulation.

Repeal

8(1) The Attorney General's Grants Regulation (AR. 81/80) is repealed.

(2) The Solicitor General Grants Regulation (AR 41/78) is repealed.

Expiry

9 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for

ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be re-passed

in its present or an amended form following a review, this Regulation

expires on July 1, 2001.

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 34/97

Public Trustee Act

PUBLIC TRUSTEE REGULATION

Filed: February 5, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 63/97) pursuant to

section

35 of the Public Trustee Act.

Table of Contents

Definition 1

Amount re

section 15(8) of the Act 2

Amounts re

section 23(1) and (5) of the Act 3

Form 4

Tariff of costs 5

Repeal 6

Expiry 7

Schedule

Definition

1 In this Regulation, "Act" means the Public Trustee Act.

Amount re

section 15(8) of the Act

Section 15(8) of the Act applies in respect of personal property that

does not exceed $7000 in value.

Amounts re

section 23(1) and (5) of the Act

3(1)

Section 23(1) of the Act applies in respect of property in Alberta,

the gross value of which as estimated by the Public Trustee does not exceed

$7000.

(2) Section 23(5) of the Act applies in respect of property, the gross

value of which is found to exceed $8000.

Form

4 The Form in the

Schedule is the form prescribed for the purposes of

section 11 of the Act.

Tariff of costs

5 The tariff of costs for the office of the Public Trustee is as follows:

Tariff of Costs

Perusal and examination of papers concerning an application for

probate, administration or guardianship

$15

Perusal and examination of papers in connection with the passing of

accounts when attendance before the court is not considered necessary by

the Public Trustee

$25 or, if

section 6(2.2)(

a) of the Administration of Estates Act applies,

as directed by the court

When in the opinion of the Public Trustee the filing of a caveat is

advisable for the protection of the interest of one or more minors,

exclusive of disbursements, not to exceed

$20

Approval of an agreement for sale, lease or other agreement

$10

Each certificate or consent to a transfer under

section 120(1) of the Land

Titles Act

$10

Each consent under

section 120(2) of the Land Titles Act

$10

Acting as executor, administrator, committee, guardian, trustee or

custodian, the compensation the Public Trustee, in the Public Trustee's

discretion, considers reasonable and just having in mind the amount of the

estate, the care and responsibility required, the time expended and the

nature and amount of the work involved.

Repeal

6 The following are repealed:

(

a) the Administration of Estates Regulation (AR 251/92);

(

b) the Form Regulation (AR 486/81);

(

c) the Public Trustee Costs Regulation (AR 272/90).

Expiry

7 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for

ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be re-passed

in its present or an amended form following a review, this Regulation

expires on January 1, 2002.

SCHEDULE

Public Trustee Act

(Section 11)

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEE

I hereby certify that , of the of

in the Province of Alberta, is a mentally incompetent

person in respect of whom a certificate of incapacity has been issued

pursuant to the Dependent Adults Act.

And I further certify that the Public Trustee under the provisions of the

Public Trustee Act is the trustee of the estate of .

Dated at Edmonton, Alberta )

this day of )

19____ ) Public Trustee

Alberta Regulation 35/97

Wills Act

INTERNATIONAL WILLS REGISTRATI0N SYSTEM REGULATION

Filed: February 5, 1996

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 64/97) pursuant to

section

49 of the Wills Act.

Registration system

1 The Minister of Justice and Attorney General shall establish a system

of registration and safekeeping of international wills.

Registrar

2 The Public Trustee is designated as the registrar of the system.

Filing of the list

3 The list to be filed with the registrar by a person authorized to act

in connection with international wills under

section 53 of the Wills Act

must be in the form set out in the Schedule.

Repeal

4 The International Wills Registration System Regulation (AR 47/79) is

repealed.

Expiry

5 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for

ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be re-passed

in its present or an amended form following a review, this Regulation

expires on January 1, 2002.

SCHEDULE

List of persons who have executed international wills during the month

of 19 .

Name of Address of Description of Date of

Testator Testator Testator Execution

of Will

I certify that I have acted as a person authorized to act in connection

with international wills in the wills listed above.

Signature of authorized person (or agent)

Address

Date

Alberta Regulation 36/97

Young Offenders Act (Canada)

Young Offenders Act (Alberta)

DESIGNATION REGULATION

Filed: February 5, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 65/97) pursuant to

sections 2 and 7 of the Young Offenders Act (Canada) and

section 32 of the

Young Offenders Act (Alberta).

Table of Contents

Provincial directors 1

Youth workers 2

Temporary detention, secure custody and open custody 3

Temporary detention and secure custody 4

Open custody and secure custody 5

Open custody 6

Repeals

Repeal 7

Expiry

Expiry 8

Provincial directors

1 The following are designated as provincial directors:

(

a) an employee, under the administration of the Minister of

Justice and Attorney General who holds a position with a title as follows:

(

i) Assistant Deputy Minister, Correctional Services;

(ii) Executive Director, Young Offender Branch;

(iii) Assistant Director, Young Offender Branch;

(iv) Director, Community Programs;

(

v) Director, Temporary Absence Program;

(vi) Assistant Director, Temporary Absence Program;

(vii) Centre Director;

(viii) Chief Probation Officer;

(ix) Community Corrections Manager;

(

b) an employee of the City of Calgary, Social Services Department,

who holds a position with a title as follows:

(

i) Director, Social Services;

(ii) Coordinator, Community Services;

(iii) Manager, Neighbourhood Services;

(iv) Supervisor, Neighbourhood Services;

(

c) an employee of a private agency contracted to provide a custody

group home service to the Minister of Justice and Attorney General, who

holds a position with the title "Group Home Director".

Youth workers

2 The following are designated as youth workers:

(

a) an employee, under the administration of the Minister of

Justice and Attorney General, who holds a position in the Correctional

Services Division of the Department of Justice with a classification as

follows:

(

i) Correctional Officer I, II or III;

(ii) Psychologist I or II;

(iii) Nurse I, II or III;

(iv) Social Worker I, II, III, IV or V;

(

v) Manager I, II or III;

(vi) Senior Manager I, II or III;

(vii) Correctional Services Worker I, II or III;

(

b) a staff member of a group home that is designated as an open

custody facility;

(

c) a Probation Officer in the Social Services Department, City of

Calgary;

(

d) an employee of the City of Edmonton, Social Services

Department, engaged in the delivery of the Young Offender Alternative

Measures Program.

Temporary detention, secure custody and open custody

3 The following are designated as places of temporary detention, secure

custody and open custody:

(

a) Grande Prairie Young Offender Centre, Grande Prairie, Alberta;

(

b) Edmonton Young Offender Centre, Edmonton, Alberta;

(

c) Calgary Young Offender Centre, Calgary, Alberta;

(

d) Lethbridge Young Offender Centre, Lethbridge, Alberta;

(

e) Young Offender Forensic Unit, Alberta Hospital, Edmonton,

Alberta;

(

f) Catholic Social Services Group Home, Edmonton, Alberta;

(

g) Kochee Mena Group Home, Edmonton, Alberta;

(

h) Enviros Group Home, Calgary, Alberta.

Temporary detention and secure custody

4 The following are designated as places of temporary detention and

secure custody:

(

a) any area of a police holding cell or holding room

(

i) that is operated by a police service as defined in

the Police Act, and

(ii) in which no adult prisoner is located;

(

b) Medicine Hat Remand Centre, Medicine Hat, Alberta;

(

c) Red Deer Remand Centre, Red Deer, Alberta.

Open custody and secure custody

5 The following group homes are designated as places of open custody and

secure custody:

(

a) Howard House of Edmonton, Alberta;

(

b) Counterpoint House of Edmonton, Alberta;

(

c) Red Deer Youth Residential Centre of Red Deer, Alberta;

(

d) William Roper Hull Home of Calgary, Alberta;

(

e) Adolescent Alcohol Treatment Centre, St. Paul, Alberta;

(

f) Shunda Creek Youth Corrections Camp.

Open custody

6 The following are designated as places of open custody:

(

a) the home of Philip Hoff and Alice Hoff of Lethbridge, Alberta;

(

b) the home of Frank Morin and Ruth Morin of Saddle Lake, Alberta;

(

c) the home of Edward and Linda Bensler of Pincher Creek, Alberta;

(

d) the home of David and Judy Haddock of Peers, Alberta;

(

e) the home of David and Connie Visser of Lethbridge, Alberta;

(

f) the home of Garth and Verna Lee Bruneau of Lethbridge, Alberta;

(

g) the home of Mark and Ramona Poelzer of Hinton, Alberta;

(

h) the home of Jeremy and Faith Hazell of Lethbridge, Alberta;

(

i) the Home of Brian and Chris Egland of Coaldale, Alberta;

(

j) the home of Royal and Joyce Hewko of Fairview, Alberta;

(

k) the home of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Edmonton of Edmonton,

Alberta.

Repeals

Repeal

7 The Designation Order (AR 101/85) is repealed.

Expiry

Expiry

8 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for

ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be re-passed

in its present or an amended form following a review, this Regulation

expires on January 1, 2002.

Alberta Regulation 37/97

Health Insurance Premiums Act

HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUMS AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: February 5, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 66/97) pursuant to

section

2 of the Health Insurance Premiums Act.

1 The Health Insurance Premiums Regulation (AR 217/81) is amended by this

Regulation.

Section 8 is amended

(

a) by repealing subsection (1) and substituting the following:

8(1) When the application of a registrant for a subsidized

premium is approved by the Minister, the approval applies to the current

benefit period and, subject to subsection (1.1), to any succeeding benefit

period in which the registrant remains eligible under

section 3 for a

subsidized premium.

(1.1) If in a succeeding benefit period the registrant remains

eligible for a subsidized premium under a different clause in

section 3(2),

the amount of the premium that the registrant is liable to pay shall be

adjusted in accordance with that clause.

(

b) in subsection (2)(

f) by striking out "benefit year" and

substituting "benefit period".

Section 8.2 is repealed and the following is substituted:

8.2(1) The annual premium payable for basic health services and

insured hospital services

(

a) by a single senior, whose income for calculating

benefits is $18 106 or more but less than $20 825, is the senior's income

for calculating benefits, less $18 105 times 15%;

(

b) by a senior couple, whose income for calculating

benefits is $27 211 or more but less than $32 650, is the couple's income

for calculating benefits less $27 210 times 15%.

(2) Notwithstanding

section 10(1), the Minister shall not send a

premium notice to a senior whose monthly premium payable is $3.33 or less.

(3) For the purposes of this

section and

section 8.1, "income for

calculating benefits", "senior couple" and "single senior" have the same

meaning as in the General Regulation under the Seniors Benefit Act.

Section 9(3.5) is amended by striking out "Social Services and

Community Health" and substituting "Family and Social Services".

Section 27(1)(

b) is amended by striking out "Social Services and

Community Health" and substituting "Family and Social Services".

6 In the following provisions "Penitentiary Act (Canada)" is struck out

and "Corrections and Conditional Release Act (Canada)" is substituted:

section 2(

a) and (b);

section 3(2)(a)(ii), (b), (c)(ii), (d), (e)(ii), (f), (g)(ii), (h),

(i)(ii)(

B) and (j)(iii);

section 5(

a) and (b);

section 6(2)(a)(ii) and (b);

section 10(3);

section 24(c);

section 25(1)(

c) and (3).

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 38/97

Wildlife Act

ALBERTA CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION DELEGATED

AUTHORITY REGULATION

Filed: February 5, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 69/97) pursuant to

section

96 of the Wildlife Act and

section 97(1)(

c) as incorporated by the Wildlife

Amendment Act, 1996.

Table of Contents

General

Interpretation 1

Establishment of delegated authority, and delegated functions 2

Annual report and business plan 3

Enhancement levy 4

Use of enhancement levies 5

Agreements to collect and remit enhancement levy 6

Holding of levy in trust 7

By-laws 8

Notice of objects or by-law changes 9

Transitional Provisions

Transitional 10

Consequential Amendments

Consequential amendments 11

Repeal

Repeal 12

Expiry

Expiry 13

General

Interpretation

1(1) In this Regulation,

(a) "by-laws" means the by-laws made by the Association under

section 8;

(b) "enhancement levy" means the enhancement levy referred to in

section 4;

(c) "fiscal year" means the fiscal year of the Association, as

specified in the by-laws;

(d) "licence" includes a permit and a fishing licence.

(2) Unless a contrary intention appears in this Regulation, an expression

defined in another regulation has the same meaning in this Regulation.

Establishment of delegated authority, and delegated functions

2(1) The Alberta Conservation Association, being a society incorporated

under the Societies Act, is hereby established for the purposes of this

Regulation as a delegated authority referred to in

section 97(1)(

c) of the

Act (as established by

section 71 of the Wildlife Amendment Act, 1996 in

advance of the proclamation of that amendment Act in general).

(2) The Association is hereby delegated the following powers, duties and

functions, to be carried out in accordance with the Act, the regulations

and the objects and by-laws of the Association:

(

a) the inventorization, development and enhancement of populations

and habitats of wildlife, fish and endangered species in Alberta through

(

i) implementation and support of projects and

improvements that retain, enhance or create any such habitat,

(ii) implementation and support of restoration and

re-introduction projects to enhance populations of wildlife, fish and

endangered species,

(iii) implementation and support of the inventorization

of populations and habitats of wildlife, fish and endangered species, and

(iv) implementation and support of projects for stocking

of selected water bodies, including transportation;

(

b) the implementation and support of a program that provides for

the payment of rewards to persons who assist the Minister with the

enforcement of the Act, including maintaining the uninterrupted capacity to

receive information from citizens at no cost to them;

(

c) the provision of compensation for

(

i) damage and loss caused by wildlife and measures

taken to prevent such damage and loss, and

(ii) damage and loss occasioned to livestock as a result

of the use of a weapon during an open season

as described in the General Wildlife Regulation.

Annual report and business plan

3(1) The Association shall

(

a) at least 30 days before the beginning of each fiscal year,

provide to the Minister a business plan for the Association that indicates

its goals for the coming fiscal year, and

(

b) not more than 6 months after the end of each fiscal year,

provide to the Minister an annual report summarizing the Association's

activities and containing its audited financial statements for that year.

(2) The remuneration and benefits that were paid or provided to

(

a) each director, within the meaning of

section 1 of the Societies

Act, of the Association, and

(

b) all management personnel who report directly to one or more of

such directors

during a fiscal year, must be reported in the financial statements for that

fiscal year or as a note or

schedule to those financial statements.

(3) The remuneration and benefits must be reported

(

a) on an individual basis by name in the case of the persons

referred to in subsection (2)(a), and

(

b) on an aggregate basis in the case of the persons referred to in

subsection (2)(b).

(4) The Minister may disclose personal information, within the meaning of

the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, reported under

this section, and this subsection constitutes an authorization for the

purposes of

section 38(1)(

e) of that Act.

Enhancement levy

4(1) The Association may establish an enhancement levy, to be paid in

addition to a prescribed licence, permit or allocation fee, with respect to

the issue of a licence, permit or allocation of any kind or an application

for a special licence.

(2) If the Association establishes an enhancement levy with respect to any

kind of licence, permit or allocation, a person who applies for a licence,

permit or allocation of that kind must pay the levy before it is issued.

(3) A prospective applicant for a special licence must pay any levy

established with respect to it before a written application form is

provided or before any other method of application is accepted, as the case

may be.

Use of enhancement levies

5(1) Enhancement levies may only be used to provide or pay for carrying

out the powers, duties and functions set out in

section 2(2).

(2) Salaries, fees, costs, expenses and liabilities incurred in the

administration of the Association may be paid out of enhancement levies.

Agreements to collect and remit enhancement levy

6 The Association may enter into agreements with the Crown or any person

to collect enhancement levies and to remit them to the Association.

Holding of levy in trust

7(1) A person (but not the Crown) referred to in

section 6 holds

enhancement levies collected by it in trust for the Association.

(2) An enhancement levy and any interest owing in respect of it are

recoverable by the Association by an action in debt.

By-laws

8 The Association may make by-laws

(

a) classifying licences for the purpose of its by-laws,

(

b) setting the amounts of the enhancement levies that are to be

paid,

(

c) respecting the form and manner in which and the times at which

an accounting must be made and enhancement levies remitted,

(

d) requiring the payment of interest on enhancement levies that

are not remitted to the Association as required by this Regulation and the

by-laws,

(

e) respecting the keeping of records in respect of the issue of

licences and the making of those records available for inspection by the

Association and representatives of the Minister,

(

f) respecting any other matter related to the carrying out by the

Association of its powers, duties and functions under the Act and the

regulations, and

(

g) specifying the Association's fiscal year.

Notice of objects or by-law changes

9 When the Association proposes to change its objects or by-laws under

the Societies Act, it shall give reasonable prior notice of the nature of

the proposed changes to the Minister.

Transitional Provisions

Transitional

10(1) Forthwith after the commencement of this section, cash and

securities, in an amount equal to the accumulated net revenue of the Fish

and Wildlife Trust Fund as at that commencement, are to be transferred to

the Association.

(2) On the commencement of this subsection, all other property, assets,

liabilities and obligations of the Fish and Wildlife Trust Fund become the

property, assets, liabilities and obligations of the Association in so far

as they relate to a function delegated to the Association under

section 2

of this Regulation.

Consequential Amendments

Consequential amendments

11 The General Wildlife Regulation (AR 50/87) is amended

(

a) in

section 1(1) by adding the following after clause (f):

(f.1) "Association" means the Alberta Conservation

Association referred to in

section 2(1) of the Alberta Conservation

Association Delegated Authority Regulation;

(

b) by adding the following after

section 1:

PART 1

GENERAL

(

c) by adding the following after

section 31:

PART 2

COMPENSATION PROGRAMS

Interpretation of the

Part

31.1(1) For the purposes of interpreting this

Part in respect of

shot livestock compensation, "livestock" means domestic horse (Equus

caballus), domestic cow (Bos taurus) (indicus), domestic goat (Capra

hircus), domestic sheep (Ovis aries), domestic swine (Sus scrofa

domesticus) and Bison (Bison bison).

(2) For the purposes of interpreting this

Part in respect of

wildlife predator compensation, "livestock" means domestic cow (Bos taurus)

(indicus), domestic goat (Capra hircus), domestic sheep (Ovis aries),

domestic swine (Sus scrofa domesticus) and Bison (Bison bison).

(3) In this Part, "compensation committee" means the committee

established under

section 31.5(1).

Migratory game bird crop damage compensation

31.2(1) A person whose crop is damaged by migratory game birds may

claim compensation from the Minister for the crop so damaged if

(

a) the Minister establishes a bait site,

(

b) the Minister and the claimant have entered into a

written agreement relating to the bait site,

(

c) the damaged crop is located within the area

specified in the agreement for the purposes of compensation, and

(

d) the person has been approved for compensation

pursuant to

Part 4 of the Agriculture Financial Services Regulation for the

same location and type of crop damaged.

(2) The amount of crop compensation payable for a claim under

subsection (1)

(

a) shall be calculated for the same portion and amount

of crop that has been damaged as determined by the Agriculture Financial

Services Corporation for the purposes of determining compensation under

subsection (1)(d), and

(

b) is limited to an amount that is equal to the

difference between the amount of compensation approved under subsection

(1)(

d) and the value of the crop as determined by the Agriculture Financial

Services Corporation.

Shot livestock compensation

31.3(1) A person whose livestock is shot by another person in a

wildlife management unit in which there is an open season for hunting big

game or game birds by persons having licences of a type prescribed as

recreational may claim from the Minister shot livestock compensation for

the death of or injury to the livestock.

(2) A claimant under subsection (1) must,

(

a) within 3 days of learning of the death of or injury

to his livestock, report the death or injury to the nearest detachment of

the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,

(

b) apply to the Minister, on a form supplied by the

Minister, for compensation for the dead or injured livestock, and

(

c) provide a copy of the application referred to in

clause (

b) to the nearest detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

(3) The application must be signed by the claimant and show

(

a) the name and address of the claimant,

(

b) the date, place and legal description of the land

where the dead or injured livestock was discovered,

(

c) an accurate description of the livestock and its

salvage value, if any,

(

d) the name and address of the person who killed or

injured the livestock, if known to the claimant,

(

e) the action taken to recover compensation from the

person who killed or injured the livestock or, if no action has been taken,

the reasons for not taking any action,

(

f) the location on the animal of the injury or where

the shot occurred indicated on a diagram attached to the application,

(

g) the date of the death or injury, and

(

h) if applicable, the name and address of the person

reporting the death or injury to the claimant.

(4) The detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to which a

death or injury is reported under subsection (2)(a)

(

a) may hire a veterinarian to examine a dead or

injured animal, and

(

b) shall forward a copy of the report of its

investigation and a claim for compensation by the veterinarian hired under

clause (a), if any, to the Minister.

(5) Where livestock is confirmed as having been shot under the

circumstances described in subsection (1), the owner of the livestock may

submit a claim for fees previously paid by him to a veterinarian whose

services were requested by the owner in relation to the dead or injured

livestock, if the claim consists of fees paid for

(

a) the veterinarian's investigation into whether the

animal was shot, or

(

b) the medical treatment of the animal's injury,

or both.

Wildlife predator compensation

31.4(1) A person whose livestock is killed or injured through

predation by wolves, grizzly bears, black bears or cougars may apply to the

Minister for wildlife predator compensation for the death of or injury to

the livestock.

(2) A claim under subsection (1) respecting an injured livestock

animal is to consist only of fees paid for the medical treatment of the

injured animal.

(3) An applicant under subsection (1) must, within 3 days of

learning of the death of or injury to the livestock, report that fact to an

office where a wildlife officer appointed under

section 2(1) of the Act is

stationed.

(4) The application for compensation for the dead or injured

livestock must be on a form provided by the Minister.

(5) A person may submit an application for compensation for

livestock whose death is confirmed as probably being attributable to

predation described in subsection (1), if

(

a) the livestock has been confirmed as probably having

died within 90 days of a confirmed death of or injury to other livestock

that has been attributed to predators referred to in subsection (1), and

(

b) the location where the dead livestock was

discovered is not more than 10 kilometres from the location of that

confirmed death or injury.

(6) An investigation of the death of or injury to livestock for

which an application for wildlife predator compensation is made may be

conducted by a wildlife officer appointed under

section 2(1) of the Act, a

veterinarian or, if such an officer is not readily available, a problem

wildlife specialist employed by the Department of Agriculture, Food and

Rural Development.

Compensation committee

31.5(1) The Minister shall ensure that a committee exists to

determine the amount of shot livestock and wildlife predator compensation

payable.

(2) The compensation committee shall perform its functions in

accordance with this Part.

(3) For the purposes of shot livestock and wildlife predator

compensation, the compensation committee shall determine the value of a

livestock animal based on the commercial market value of the class of

livestock to which it belongs.

(4) The Minister shall determine whether an application is eligible

to be considered as

(

a) a confirmed death of or injury to livestock for the

purposes of shot livestock compensation, or

(

b) a confirmed death of or injury to livestock

resulting, or a death probably resulting, from predation for the purposes

of wildlife predator compensation.

(5) The maximum amount of compensation payable for an animal whose

value has been determined pursuant to subsection (3) is,

(

a) for shot livestock compensation for dead livestock,

85% of the value of the animal to a maximum, in the case of a horse, of

$2000, or

(

b) for wildlife predator compensation for dead

livestock, 85% of the value of the animal for a confirmed death and 50% of

the value of an animal that has been determined to be a probable loss to

predation.

(6) The maximum amount of shot livestock or wildlife predator

compensation payable to the owner of livestock for the medical treatment of

an injured livestock animal is not to exceed the lesser of

(

a) the amount paid by the applicant for the

veterinarian's bills and drugs and medication for the injured animal, and

(

b) the maximum amount that could have been payable

under subsection (5)(

a) or (

b) if the injured animal had died.

Compensation generally

31.6(1) The Minister shall consider an application for compensation

in accordance with this Part and may accept or reject the claim.

(2) The amount of compensation to be paid for a claim respecting

veterinary fees is to be determined by the compensation committee.

(3) If an injured animal dies after receiving medical treatment, the

amount of compensation payable for the dead animal is to be reduced by the

amount paid under a claim for the medical treatment of the animal's injury,

if any.

(4) The amount of compensation payable under this

section is to be

reduced by the amount or value realized by an applicant on a sale or

salvage of the dead or injured animal or any part of the animal.

(5) The Minster shall provide to a claimant the result of a decision

under subsection (1).

(6) A decision made by the Minister under subsection (1) is final.

PART 3

MISCELLANEOUS

(

d) by repealing

Schedule 5 and substituting the following:

SCHEDULE 5

PART 1

Column 2

Item (fee in

No. Column 1 dollars)

1 resident black bear licence 10.80

2 resident supplemental black bear licence 10.80

3 resident cougar licence 43.41

4 resident mule deer licence 15.82

5 resident white-tailed deer licence 15.82

6 resident supplemental antlerless

white-tailed deer licence 14.30

7 resident antlerless deer licence 6.03

8 resident elk licence 25.78

9 resident moose licence 15.78

10 resident trophy sheep licence 43.41

11 resident WMU 410 trophy sheep special licence 43.41

12 resident trophy sheep special licence 43.41

13 resident goat special licence 43.41

14 resident non-trophy sheep special licence 21.97

15 resident antlered moose special licence 15.78

16 resident calf moose special licence 15.78

17 resident antlerless moose special licence 15.78

18 resident antlered elk special licence 25.78

19 resident antlerless elk special licence 25.78

20 resident trophy antelope special licence 43.41

21 resident non-trophy antelope special licence 12.31

22 resident antelope archery special licence 43.41

23 resident Cypress Hills elk special licence 25.78

24 resident Cypress Hills elk archery licence 25.78

25 resident WMU 300 elk special licence 25.78

26 resident antlered mule deer special licence 15.78

27 resident antlerless mule deer special licence

- issued to a youth 3.80

- issued to a person who is not a youth 15.78

28 resident youth mule deer licence 3.80

29 resident antlered white-tailed deer special licence 15.82

30 resident antlerless white-tailed deer special licence 10.89

31 resident youth white-tailed deer licence 3.80

32 resident Strathcona white-tailed deer licence 10.89

33 resident Foothills deer licence 10.89

34 resident Camp Wainwright deer special licence 31.62

35 resident grizzly bear special licence 43.41

36 resident game bird licence 6.65

37 resident youth game bird licence 2.33

38 resident pheasant licence FREE

39 resident Merriam's turkey special licence 20.45

40 non-resident black bear licence 54.06

41 non-resident supplemental black bear licence 54.06

42 non-resident black bear special licence 54.06

43 non-resident/non-resident alien wolf/coyote licence 21.55

44 non-resident alien wolf/coyote licence 21.55

45 non-resident cougar licence 117.81

46 non-resident cougar special licence 117.81

47 non-resident antlered mule deer licence 106.15

48 non-resident antlered mule deer special licence 106.15

49 non-resident antlered white-tailed deer licence 106.15

50 non-resident antlered white-tailed deer

special licence 106.15

51 non-resident antlered elk licence 117.81

52 non-resident antlered elk special licence 117.81

53 non-resident antlered moose licence 117.81

54 non-resident antlered moose special licence 117.81

55 non-resident/non-resident alien trophy sheep

special licence 293.51

56 non-resident alien trophy sheep special licence 293.51

57 non-resident trophy antelope special licence 159.70

58 non-resident game bird licence 25.82

59 non-resident 3-day game bird licence 17.75

60 non-resident pheasant licence FREE

61 non-resident alien black bear special licence 80.75

62 non-resident alien cougar special licence 235.24

63 non-resident alien antlered mule deer special

licence 176.73

64 non-resident alien antlered white-tailed deer

special licence 176.73

65 non-resident alien antlered elk special licence 235.24

66 non-resident alien antlered moose special licence 235.24

67 non-resident alien trophy antelope special licence 212.74

68 non-resident alien game bird licence 80.75

69 non-resident alien 3-day game bird licence 54.49

70 non-resident alien pheasant licence FREE

71 Minister's special licence FREE

PART 2

1 wildlife certificate 1.00

2 replacement wildlife certificate FREE

3 resident youth wildlife certificate 1.00

4 resource development stamp FREE

5 resident youth resource development stamp FREE

6 replacement licence 7.52

7 resident youth licence replacement licence 1.08

8 replacement tag 2.01

9 non-resident/non-resident alien licence extension FREE

10 resident bow hunting permit 4.61

11 non-resident bow hunting permit 11.74

12 non-resident alien bow hunting permit 18.45

13 application for special licence FREE

14 off-highway vehicle permit FREE

15 cross-bow licence FREE

PART 3

1 class C guide's licence 25

2 outfitter-guide permit 100

3 taxidermy permit 5

4 tannery permit 10

5 class 1 fur dealer permit 100.00

6 class 2 fur dealer permit 500.00

7 resident fur management licence 20.00

8 registered fur management licence 40.00

9 registered fur management area fee 10.00 for each 36

square miles of area in excess of 72 square miles of area and

10.00 for any remaining area, maximum fee not to exceed 40.00

10 Indian fur management licence Free

11 Class A guide's licence 50

12 Class B guide's licence 25

PART 4

1 subsistence hunting licence Free

2 damage control licence Free

3 export permit Free

4 possession of found dead wildlife permit $10

5 transfer of found dead wildlife permit (under

section 8(1) of the Ministerial Regulation) 20

6 registration of wildlife for sale 20

7 resident quota licence 12

Repeal

Repeal

12 The Fish and Wildlife Trust Fund Regulation (AR 277/85) is repealed as

at the end of March 31, 1997.

Expiry

Expiry

13 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for

ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be re-passed

in its present or an amended form following a review, this Regulation

expires on October 1, 2001.

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 39/97

Professional and Occupational Associations Registration Act

INFORMATION SYSTEMS PROFESSIONAL REGULATION

Filed: February 5, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 73/97) pursuant to

sections 9 and 14 of the Professional and Occupational Associations

Registration Act.

Table of Contents

Definitions 1

Registration Committee 2

Registers 3

Powers and duties of Registration Committee 4

Review of application 5

Certificate of registration 6

Payment of fee 7

Registration as certified member 8

Registration as candidate member 9

Eligibility for renewal of registration 10

Continuing education 11

Discipline Committee 12

Written complaints 13

Costs 14

Cancellation and suspension 15

Cancellation on request 16

Non-payment of fees, etc. 17

Registration in error 18

Notice of cancellation or suspension 19

Reinstatement 20

Service of notices 21

Use of title 22

Standard of conduct 23

Expiry

Expiry 24

Schedules

Definitions

1 In this Regulation,

(a) "Act" means the Professional and Occupational Associations

Registration Act;

(b) "Association" means the Canadian Information Processing Society

of Alberta;

(c) "Association Registrar" means the Registrar of the Association

appointed under the by-laws;

(d) "Board" means the Board of Directors of the Association

established in accordance with

section 12(3) of the Act;

(e) "by-laws" means the by-laws of the Association;

(f) "candidate member" means a person whose name is entered in the

register of candidate members;

(g) "certified member" means a person whose name is entered in the

register of certified members;

(h) "Discipline Committee" means the Discipline Committee

established pursuant to

section 12;

(i) "education credit" means a credit granted pursuant to

section

11;

(j) "Institute for Certification of Computer Professionals" means

the organization that administers standardized testing of information

systems professionals in North America with headquarters in Des Plaines,

Illinois, USA;

(k) "practice of information systems" means the investigation,

analysis, design, development or management of information systems based on

computer and related technologies through the objective application of

specialized knowledge and professional judgment;

(l) "primarily engaged in the practice of information systems"

means involved in the practice of information systems for a percentage of

normal business hours that is acceptable to the Association;

(m) "reciprocal association" means an association of information

systems professionals in a jurisdiction outside Alberta that has objects

that are similar to the objects of the Association and standards of

admission that are equivalent to or exceed the standards of admission of

the Association;

(n) "registered member" means a certified member, a candidate

member or a person whose name is entered in a register prescribed by the

by-laws;

(o) "Registration Committee" means the Registration Committee

established pursuant to

section 2.

Registration Committee

2(1) There is hereby established the Registration Committee consisting of

(

a) one certified member who is a member of the Board and who shall

act as the chair, and

(

b) other certified members in the number prescribed by the

by-laws.

(2) The Registration Committee shall be appointed by the Board in

accordance with the by-laws.

(3) The Registration Committee shall meet at the call of the chair.

(4) A quorum at a meeting of the Registration Committee is one half of its

members.

Registers

3(1) The Association Registrar shall maintain, in accordance with this

Regulation and the by-laws,

(

a) a register of certified members,

(

b) a register of candidate members, and

(

c) any other register prescribed by the by-laws.

(2) The Association Registrar shall enter in the appropriate register

(

a) the name of an individual whose registration has been approved

under

section 4 or 5 and who has paid the fee prescribed by the by-laws,

and

(

b) the address of record of that individual.

(3) The Association Registrar shall permit any person to inspect a

register during regular office hours.

Powers and duties of Registration Committee

4(1) The Registration Committee shall consider each application for

registration as a registered member and may

(

a) approve the registration,

(

b) refuse to approve the registration, or

(

c) defer approval until the applicant has successfully completed

examinations, course work or work experience acceptable to the Association.

(2) The Registration Committee shall send to the applicant

(

a) a written notice of its decision, and

(

b) if the decision is to refuse approval of the application,

reasons for the decision.

Review of application

5(1) An applicant whose application for registration is refused by the

Registration Committee may, by notice in writing served on the Association

Registrar within 30 days of receiving a notice under

section 4(2) and the

reasons for the decision, appeal the refusal to the Board.

(2) The notice of appeal shall set out the reasons why, in the applicant's

opinion, the application for registration should be approved.

(3) An applicant who appeals a decision of the Registration Committee

(

a) shall be notified in writing by the Association Registrar of

the date, place and time at which the Board will hear the appeal, and

(

b) is entitled to appear with counsel and make representations to

the Board when it hears the appeal.

(4) A member of the Registration Committee who is also a member of the

Board may participate in the appeal but

(

a) shall not vote on a decision of the Board under this section,

and

(

b) shall not be counted for the purpose of quorum of the Board

when it is hearing the appeal.

(5) On hearing an appeal under this section, the Board may make any

decision the Registration Committee may make and shall notify the applicant

of its decision in writing.

Certificate of registration

6 On entering the name of an individual in the appropriate register, the

Association Registrar shall issue a certificate of registration to that

person.

Payment of fee

7 A registered member shall pay the fee prescribed by the by-laws to the

Association Registrar or to any person authorized by the Association

Registrar to accept payment of the fee.

Registration as certified member

8(1) An applicant who is primarily engaged in the practice of information

systems is entitled to be registered as a certified member on

(

a) providing evidence that the applicant has

(

i) graduated from a degree program set out in

Schedule

1 and has, in the 2 years preceding the application for registration,

obtained at least 2000 hours of experience acceptable to the Registration

Committee in the practice of information systems,

(ii) graduated from a technical program set out in

Schedule 2 and has, in the 5 years preceding the application for

registration, obtained at least 5000 hours of experience acceptable to the

Registration Committee in the practice of information systems,

(iii) obtained a combination of academic qualifications

and experience that, in the opinion of the Registration Committee, is

substantially equivalent to the requirements identified in subclause (

i) or

(ii), or

(iv) in the 5 years preceding the application for

registration, obtained at least 5000 hours of experience acceptable to the

Registration Committee in the practice of information systems and has

passed one of the following examinations set by the Institute for the

Certification of Computer Professionals:

(

A) the Certified Computing Professional

examination;

(

B) the Certified Data Processor

examination;

(

C) the Certified Systems Professional

examination,

(

b) providing evidence that the applicant

(

i) began the practice of information systems before

1976, and

(ii) has obtained at least 12 000 hours of experience

acceptable to the Registration Committee in the practice of information

systems.

(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), an applicant is entitled to be

registered as a certified member if the applicant is the equivalent of a

certified member in good standing of a reciprocal association.

(3) An individual who, immediately before the coming into force of this

Regulation, was a certified member of the Association is entitled to be

registered as a certified member under this Regulation.

Registration as candidate member

9(1) An applicant is entitled to be registered as a candidate member on

providing evidence that the applicant has

(

a) graduated from a degree program set out in

Schedule 1,

(

b) graduated from a technical program set out in

Schedule 2,

(

c) obtained academic qualifications that, in the opinion of the

Registration Committee, are substantially equivalent to the requirements

identified in clause (

a) or (b), or

(

d) in the 5 years preceding the application for registration,

passed one of the following examinations set by the Institute for the

Certification of Computer Professionals:

(

i) the Certified Computing Professional examination;

(ii) the Certified Data Processor examination;

(iii) the Certified Systems Professional examination.

(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), an applicant is entitled to be

registered as a candidate member if the applicant is the equivalent of a

candidate member in good standing with a reciprocal association.

(3) Notwithstanding subsections (1) and (2), an individual may remain on

the register of candidate members only for the following periods of time:

(

a) in the case of a candidate member who has graduated from a

degree program set out in

Schedule 1, or who has obtained substantially

equivalent academic qualifications, a total of 2 years;

(

b) in the case of a candidate member who has graduated from a

technical program set out in

Schedule 2, or who has obtained substantially

equivalent academic qualifications, a total of 5 years;

(

c) in the case of a candidate member who has met the requirements

of subsection (1)(d), a total of 5 years.

(4) Notwithstanding subsection (3), the total period of time an individual

may remain on the register of candidate members may be extended by the

Registration Committee.

Eligibility for renewal of registration

10 Subject to

section 9(3), an application for annual renewal of

registration as a certified member or a candidate member shall be approved

by the Registration Committee if the applicant provides evidence that

(

a) in the 3 years preceding the application for renewal, the

applicant

(

i) obtained at least 3000 hours of experience

acceptable to the Registration Committee in the practice of information

systems, and

(ii) obtained at least 300 education credits,

(

b) in the year preceding the application for renewal, the

applicant

(

i) obtained at least 1000 hours of experience

acceptable to the Registration Committee in the practice of information

systems, and

(ii) obtained at least 100 education credits.

Continuing education

11(1) In this section, "developmental activity" means an activity that

enhances a registered member's knowledge of or proficiency in the practice

of information systems and includes the following:

(

a) course work;

(

b) course development;

(

c) teaching;

(

d) on-the-job coaching;

(

e) writing published material;

(

f) attendance at conferences or seminars;

(

g) reading professional or technical literature;

(

h) sitting examinations administered by the Institute for

Certification of Computer Professionals.

(2) The Registration Committee may grant education credits to a registered

member for the satisfactory completion of a developmental activity approved

by the Registration Committee.

(3) For the purpose of granting education credits pursuant to subsection

(2), the Registration Committee may establish a

schedule setting out the

number of credits assigned to each developmental activity.

Discipline Committee

12(1) There is hereby established the Discipline Committee consisting of

(

a) one certified member who is a member of the Board, and

(

b) other certified members in the number prescribed by the

by-laws.

(2) The members of the Discipline Committee shall be appointed by the

Board in accordance with the by-laws.

(3) The Discipline Committee shall meet at the call of the chair.

(4) A quorum at a meeting of the Discipline Committee is one half of its

members.

Written complaints

13 A complaint made to the Discipline Committee shall be in writing and

signed by the complainant.

Costs

14(1) The Discipline Committee, with respect to hearings before it, and

the Board, with respect to reviews by it, may order the investigated person

to pay the following costs:

(

a) the fee payable to the lawyer advising the Discipline Committee

or Board at the hearing or review and the fee payable to the lawyer acting

in a prosecutory role at the hearing or review;

(

b) the cost of recording the evidence and preparing transcripts;

(

c) the expenses of the members of the Discipline Committee

including, without limitation, the daily allowances of those members;

(

d) any other expenses incurred by the Association that are

incidental to the hearing or review.

(2) Where the Board determines under

section 22(3)(

a) of the Act that a

complaint is frivolous or vexatious, it may order the complainant to pay

the following costs:

(

a) the fee payable to the lawyer advising the Board at any hearing

held by the Board;

(

b) any other expenses incurred by the Association that are

incidental to the hearing held by the Board.

Cancellation and suspension

15(1) The registration of a registered member is cancelled or suspended

when the decision to cancel or suspend the registration is made in

accordance with the Act or this Regulation.

(2) The Association Registrar shall enter a memorandum of the cancellation

or suspension of the registration in the appropriate register indicating

(

a) the date of the cancellation or suspension,

(

b) the period of the suspension, and

(

c) the nature of any finding under

Part 3 of the Act.

(3) If the registration of a registered member is cancelled, the person

whose registration is cancelled shall, on request, surrender to the

Association Registrar all documents relating to the registration.

Cancellation on request

16 The Association Registrar shall not cancel the registration of a

registered member at the request of the registered member unless the

request for cancellation is approved by the Board.

Non-payment of fees, etc.

17(1) The Board shall direct the Association Registrar to suspend or

cancel the registration of a registered member who is in default of payment

of any annual fees, penalties, costs or other fees, dues or levies payable

under the Act, this Regulation or the by-laws after the expiration of 60

days following the service on that person of a written notice by the Board,

unless that person complies with the notice.

(2) The notice under subsection (1) shall state that the Association

Registrar shall suspend or cancel the registration unless the fees,

penalties, costs, dues or levies are paid as indicated in the notice.

Registration in error

18 The Board shall direct the Association Registrar to cancel the

registration of any person that is entered in error in a register.

Notice of cancellation or suspension

19(1) The Board may publish, in any manner it considers appropriate,

notice of the suspension or cancellation of the registration of a

registered member.

(2) A notice published under subsection (1) may include

(

a) the period of suspension, if applicable,

(

b) a statement of the reasons for the cancellation or suspension,

and

(

c) the nature of any finding and order made under

Part 3 of the

Act.

Reinstatement

20 The Association Registrar may reinstate in the applicable register a

registration that was cancelled or suspended for reasons not related to a

disciplinary order made under

Part 3 of the Act if the previously

registered member

(

a) pays any arrears owing to the Association,

(

b) pays any reinstatement fee prescribed by the Board, and

(

c) meets the eligibility requirements under

section 10.

Service of notices

21 A notice to be served on the Association Registrar, the Board, the

Registration Committee or the Discipline Committee, or any member of those

committees or the Board, is sufficiently served if it is personally served

at, or sent by registered or certified mail to, the office of the

Association.

Use of title

22 A certified member may use the title "Information Systems

Professional", "Informaticien professionnel agr‚‚" and the abbreviations

"I.S.P.", "ISP", "I.P.A." and "IPA".

Standard of conduct

23 A registered member

(

a) shall execute his duties in accordance with generally accepted

standards of practice,

(

b) shall maintain currency in knowledge and skills necessary to

carry out his duties,

(

c) shall undertake only such professional work that he is

competent to perform by virtue of his training and experience,

(

d) shall express opinions on information systems matters only on

the basis of adequate knowledge and honest conviction,

(

e) shall accurately represent his qualifications and competence,

(

f) shall refer any incompetent, illegal or unethical conduct by an

information systems professional to the appropriate authority,

(

g) shall maintain confidentiality with respect to all privileged

or personal information that comes to his attention through the practice of

information systems,

(

h) shall not disseminate or allow to go unchallenged false or

misleading information relating to the practice of information systems, if

such information is likely to have significant consequences,

(

i) shall not unreasonably withhold information relating to the

practice of information systems if withholding the information is contrary

to the public interest,

(

j) shall endeavour to avoid situations that create a conflict of

interest with his client or employer, and shall immediately disclose to the

client or employer, as the case may be, any situation in which the

potential for conflict exists,

(

k) shall maintain a collaborative relationship with co-workers in

the information systems profession and other fields,

(

l) shall work to encourage high standards of performance for

information systems professionals, and

(

m) shall conduct himself in a professional, ethical and

responsible manner.

Expiry

Expiry

24 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for

ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be re-passed

in its present or an amended form following a review, this Regulation

expires on March 1, 2002.

SCHEDULE 1

DEGREE PROGRAMS

University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta

- B.Sc. Honours Program and Specialization Program in Computer

Science

SCHEDULE 2

TECHNICAL PROGRAMS

Grande Prairie Regional College, Grande Prairie, Alberta

- Computer Systems Technology Program

Keyano College, Ft. McMurray, Alberta

- Computer Business Systems

Mount Royal College, Calgary, Alberta

- Diploma in Information Systems

Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT), Edmonton, Alberta

- Diploma in Computer Systems Technology

Red Deer College, Red Deer, Alberta

- Diploma in Computer Systems Technology

Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT), Calgary, Alberta

- Diploma in Computer Technology

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 40/97

Alberta Housing Act

SOCIAL HOURSING ACCOMMODATION AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: February 7, 1997

Made by the Minister of Municipal Affairs (M.O. H:001/97) pursuant to

section 34(1) of the Alberta Housing Act.

1 The Social Housing Accommodation Regulation (AR 244/94) is amended by

this Regulation.

Section 1(3)(

b) is repealed and the following is substituted:

(

b) payment of the family employment tax credit under the Alberta

Income Tax Act;

Alberta Regulation 41/97

Marketing of Agricultural Products Act

TURKEY MARKETING AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: Feburary 7, 1997

Made by the Albera Turkey Growers Marketing Board pursuant to sections 26

and 27 of the Marketing of Agricultural Products Act.

1 The Turkey Marketing Regulation (AR 397/88) is amended by this

Regulation.

Section 20.1 is amended

(

a) in subsection (3) by striking out "producers" and substituting

"producer's or lessor's";

(

b) by adding the following after subsection (3):

(3.1) Notwithstanding subsection (3), a producer may export an

amount of turkey that is greater than the amount of the producer's or

lessor's base quota if

(

a) the producer or lessor wishing to export a greater

amount of turkey submits to the Board for the Board's approval a detailed

plan with respect to the amount of turkey that the producer or lessor

wishes to export,

(

b) the Board has given authorization to the producer

or lessor to export that greater amount of turkey as specified in the

authorization, and

(

c) the exportation of the turkey is carried out in

accordance with the policy established by the Canadian Turkey Marketing

Agency.

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 42/97

Bee Act

BEE REGULATION

Filed: February 10, 1997

Made by the Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Development pursuant to

section 13 of the Bee Act.

Table of Contents

Test 1

Diseases 2

Registration 3,4

Bee import 5

Appeal 6

Identification 7

Repeal 8

Coming into force 9

Expiry 10

Schedule

Test

1 The test for European bees is the wet weight part of the test known as

"Fast Africanized Bee Identification System (FABIS)", as described in "Fast

Africanized Bee Identification System (FABIS) Manual" by Sylvester and

Rinderer published in the American Bee Journal, July 1987, page 511.

Diseases

2 The following are designated as bee diseases:

(

a) American foulbrood (Bacillus larvae);

(

b) European foulbrood (Melissococcus pluton and associated

bacteria);

(

c) Chalkbrood (Ascosphaera apis);

(

d) Nosemosis (Nosema apis);

(

e) Sacbrood (Sacbrood virus);

(

f) Acarosis (Acarapis woodi Renni) (Tracheal mites);

(

g) Varroosis (Varroa jacobsoni Oudemans) Varroa;

(

h) Tropilaelaps (Tropilaelaps clareae Delfinado & Baker).

Registration

3(1) A beekeeper must apply for registration with the Provincial

Apiculturist each year.

(2) An applicant for registration must provide the following information

to the Provincial Apiculturist:

(

a) full name, address and telephone number of the applicant;

(

b) the number of colonies of bees owned by the applicant;

(

c) the number of apiaries owned by the applicant and the names of

the municipalities in which they are located;

(

d) if the applicant has purchased live bees within the preceding

12 months or since the last registration, the names of the persons who

provided the bees.

Registration

4(1) On receipt of a complete application for registration, the Provincial

Apiculturist must register, and issue a certificate of registration to, the

applicant.

(2) The certificate of registration is valid from the time it is issued to

the next following June 29th.

Bee import

5(1) No person shall import bees into Alberta from a province or any part

of a province designated in the

Schedule unless

(

a) the bees have been treated with a pesticide in a manner that is

approved by the Provincial Apiculturist and that is in compliance with the

Pest Control Products Act (Canada), and

(

b) the person has written permission in accordance with

section

7(1) of the Act.

(2) Subsection (1) does not apply

(

a) to beekeepers who maintain a beekeeping operation in

Saskatchewan or British Columbia within 25 kilometres of the Alberta

border, who winter all their bees solely in that location and are importing

the bees to registered apiary locations in Alberta within 25 kilometres

from the Saskatchewan or British Columbia border, as the case may be, or

(

b) to beekeepers who maintain a beekeeping operation in Alberta

within 25 kilometres of the border with Saskatchewan or British Columbia,

who winter all their bees solely in that location, who have exported the

bees to registered apiary locations within 25 kilometres of Alberta in

Saskatchewan or British Columbia, as the case may be, and who are importing

them back into Alberta.

Appeal

6(1) An appeal may be commenced under

section 11 of the Act by filing with

the office of the Minister, during regular business hours, a notice of

appeal that sets out the grounds of the appeal and includes a copy of the

order being appealed.

(2) An appeal panel appointed by the Minister, consisting of no fewer than

3 persons and no more than 5 persons, the majority of whom are

representatives of the Alberta Beekeepers Association, must

(

a) hear the appeal within 10 days, not including holidays, of the

day the notice of appeal is filed, and

(

b) render a decision within 20 days, not including holidays, of

hearing the appeal.

(3) If an appeal is commenced, the appeal panel may direct that the order

under

section 7 or 8 of the Act not be carried out or that the bees not be

moved until it renders a decision under subsection (2).

Identification

7 The document used for identification of apiculture inspectors must be

signed by the Minister and must state the name of the apiculture inspector

and the expiry date of the appointment as apiculture inspector.

Repeal

8 The Bee (Designation of Disease) Regulation (Alta. Reg. 154/93) and

Beekeeper Registration Regulation (Alta. Reg. 66/91) are repealed.

Coming into force

9 This Regulation comes into force on the coming into force of the Bee

Act, S.A. 1995 cB-2.1.

Expiry

10 For purposes of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for ongoing

relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be repassed in its

present or amended form following a review, this Regulation expires on

December 1, 2001.

SCHEDULE

(Section 5)

Provinces or parts of provinces from which importation is restricted by

section 5(1), but subject to

section 5(2):

1 British Columbia except the areas known as

(

a) Vancouver Island;

(

b) the Gulf Islands.

2 Saskatchewan.

3 Manitoba.

4 Ontario.

5 Quebec.

6 New Brunswick.

7 Nova Scotia.

Alberta Regulation 43/97

Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act

PESTICIDE (MINISTERIAL) REGULATION

Filed: February 11, 1997

Made by the Minister of Environmental Protection (M.O. 5/97) pursuant to

sections 81 and 158 of the Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act.

Table of Contents

Definitions 1

Classification of pesticides 2

Applicator certificate required 3

Qualifications for applicator certificate 4

Certificate for aerial application 5

Notice to provide information: applicator 6

Service registration 7

Application for service registration 8

Special use approval 9

Application for special use approval 10

Creating records 11

Keeping records 12

Notice to provide information: pesticide service registration 13

Vendor registration 14

Application for vendor registration 15

Refusal of registration 16

Wholesale vendor records 17

Retail vendor records 18

Keeping of records 19

Notice to provide information: retail vendors 20

Transitional

Transitional - applicators 21

Repeals

Repeal 22

Coming into Force

Coming into force 23

Schedules

Definitions

1(1) In this Regulation,

(a) "cultivated land" means land that has been cleared, improved

and prepared to raise agricultural crops or livestock, and includes

pastures, improved range and privately-owned residential land that produces

turf and ornamental plantings;

(b) "forest management" means the management of a forest for wood,

fibre, wildlife or recreation;

(c) "indoor use" means use inside a building, including use in

aquariums, on houseplants and on fabrics;

(d) "multiple-family dwelling" means one or more dwellings

consisting of individual living units, whether attached to one another by a

common wall or not, including but not limited to apartments, townhouses and

condominiums;

(e) "park" means land whose primary use is public recreation and to

which the public has access;

(f) "ready-to-use" means a pesticide that does not require any

mixing or loading prior to use;

(g) "right of way" means land used for power lines, pipelines,

irrigation or drainage canals, roadways or railways;

(h) "wildlife official" means a wildlife guardian or wildlife

officer appointed by the Minister under the Wildlife Act.

(2) Terms that are defined in the Pesticide Sales, Handling, Use and

Application Regulation have the same meaning when they are used in this

Regulation.

Classification of pesticides

2 Pesticides classified in Schedules 1 to 4 of this Regulation are

pesticides to which

Part 8 of the Act and the Pesticide Sales, Handling,

Use, and Application Regulation apply.

Applicator certificate required

3(1) No person shall use or apply a pesticide listed in

Schedule 1 or 2

unless that person

(

a) holds the appropriate class of applicator certificate listed in

Schedule 5 for that use or application, or

(

b) is working under the supervision of an applicator and in

accordance with the latest edition of the Environmental Code of Practice

for Pesticides, published by the Department.

(2) Subsection (1) does not apply to

(

a) a commercial agriculturalist using or applying pesticides on

land he owns or where the use or application of pesticides takes place as

part of the exchange of agricultural production services among commercial

agriculturalists,

(

b) a person using or applying pesticides for acreage or hobby

greenhouse use in accordance with

section 20 of the Pesticide Sales,

Handling, Use and Application Regulation,

(

c) a public officer using or applying pesticides under the

authority of the Agricultural Pests Act, the Bee Act, the Public Health Act

or the Weed Control Act, or

(

d) a designated employee of the Government using or applying

pesticides that are fish toxicants or vertebrate toxicants as part of a

program of the Government.

(3) No person, other than a person referred to in subsection (1), shall

use or apply a pesticide listed in

Schedule 3

(

a) in a rental dwelling used for human habitation,

(

b) in or on the grounds of a school, hospital, nursing home or

daycare facility,

(

c) in the common areas of a multiple-family dwelling, including

but not limited to hallways and laundry rooms,

(

d) on the common grounds of a multiple-family dwelling, including

but not limited to playgrounds, recreational areas, lawns and swimming

pools, or

(

e) for hire or reward.

(4) Subsection (3)(

a) does not apply to a person who uses or applies the

pesticide in a dwelling that the person rents.

Qualifications for applicator certificate

4(1) An applicant for an applicator certificate must

(

a) be at least of 18 years of age, and

(

b) pass an examination recognized by the Director concerning the

proper and safe handling, use, storage, application and disposal of

pesticides used in the class of applicator certificate for which the

applicant is applying.

(2) The Director may refuse to issue an applicator certificate if

(

a) the applicant has contravened the Act or this Regulation or the

Pest Control Products Act (Canada) or any of the regulations under that

Act, or

(

b) the Director considers that the applicant is not able to

conduct pesticide applications in accordance with the Act and this

Regulation.

Certificate for aerial application

5 In addition to the requirements of

section 4, an applicant for an

aerial applicator certificate must establish to the Director's or the

authorized representative of a designated organization's satisfaction that

the applicant holds the appropriate flight crew licence issued under the

Aeronautics Act (Canada).

Notice to provide information: applicator

6(1) The Director may, at any time by notice in writing, request an

applicator to provide information with respect to the applicator's

pesticide application activities, including but not limited to the

following:

(

a) the applicator's current employer;

(

b) the applicator's current address;

(

c) the use of particular pesticides;

(

d) the name and address of assistants who have used or applied

pesticides on behalf of the applicator.

(2) A person who receives a notice under subsection (1) must comply with

it.

(3) The applicator must notify the Director within 30 days of the date of

a change of the applicator's mailing address or name.

Service registration

7(1) No person shall, unless that person holds a pesticide service

registration,

(

a) offer or provide a service involving the use or application of

a pesticide for hire or reward, or

(

b) use or apply a pesticide listed in

Schedule 1, 2 or 3, whether

or not for hire or reward,

(

i) on a right of way,

(ii) on a park, boulevard, campground or picnic area

located on public land, or

(iii) for forest management.

(2) Subsection (1)(b)(

i) does not apply where

(

a) the pesticide is used or applied by the owner of the right of

way for agricultural production,

(

b) the pesticide is used or applied in accordance with an approval

that authorizes the use or application and is issued in respect of an

activity listed in Division 3 of

Schedule 1 to the Activities Designation

Regulation, or

(

c) the pesticide is a fish toxicant or vertebrate toxicant and is

used or applied by a designated employee of the Government as part of a

program of the Government.

Application for service registration

8(1) An applicant for a pesticide service registration must submit an

application in a form acceptable to the Director containing the following

information:

(

a) the name and address of the applicant;

(

b) the location and description of each outlet where the applicant

will offer a service involving the use or application of a pesticide;

(

c) the nature of the service the applicant will be providing;

(

d) the name and address of all applicators who will be working for

the applicant;

(

e) any other information the Director may require.

(2) The Director may refuse to issue a pesticide service registration

where

(

a) the applicant has contravened the Act, this Regulation, the

Pesticide Sales, Handling, Use and Application Regulation, or the Pest

Control Products Act (Canada) or any of the regulations under that Act,

(

b) the Director considers that the applicant is not able to

conduct pesticide applications in accordance with the Act, this Regulation

or the Pesticide Sales, Handling, Use and Application Regulation, or

(

c) the applicant intends to conduct aerial applications, unless

the applicant holds the appropriate authorizations to operate a commercial

air service under the Aeronautics Act (Canada).

Special use approval

9(1) No person shall, unless the person holds a special use approval

issued by the Director,

(

a) use or apply a pesticide in or on an open body of water,

(

b) use or apply a pesticide listed in

Schedule 1, 2 or 3 within a

horizontal distance of 30 metres from an open body of water,

(

c) store a pesticide within a horizontal distance of 30 metres

from an open body of water, or

(

d) wash equipment or vehicles used to apply pesticides within a

horizontal distance of 30 metres from an open body of water.

(2) Subsection (1)(

a) does not apply to a person using or applying a fish

toxicant in accordance with a written authorization issued by the Director

of Fisheries Management of the Department.

(3) Subsection (1)(

a) and (1)(

b) do not apply to a person using or

applying a vertebrate toxicant bait in, on or within 30 horizontal metres

of a frozen open body of water pursuant to a Government pest control

program.

(4) Subsection (1)(

b) does not apply to

(

a) an applicator using or applying pesticides in accordance with

the latest edition of the Environmental Code of Practice for Pesticides

published by the Department, or

(

b) a person using or applying pesticides on cultivated land.

Application for special use approval

10 An applicant for a special use approval must submit an application in

a form acceptable to the Director containing the following information:

(

a) the name and address of the applicant;

(

b) the location of the area to be treated;

(

c) the pest to be controlled;

(

d) the name of the pesticide to be used;

(

e) alternative pest management strategies that have been

investigated;

(

f) any other information the Director may require.

Creating records

11(1) An applicator who uses or applies a pesticide must record the

following information in a form acceptable to the Director by the end of

the day on which the pesticide was used or applied:

(

a) the name of the person for whom the pesticide was applied;

(

b) the location where the pesticide was applied;

(

c) the year, month, day and time at which the pesticide was

applied;

(

d) the name of the pest and purpose for which the pesticide was

applied;

(

e) the approved common name or trade name of the pesticide and the

Pest Control Products Act (Canada) registration number;

(

f) the application rate and total quantity of the pesticide

applied;

(

g) the method of application;

(

h) if the pesticide was applied outside an enclosed structure, the

meteorological conditions prevailing at the time of application, including

temperature, humidity, precipitation and approximate wind speed and

direction;

(

i) the location and distance of any pesticide used or applied

within 30 horizontal metres of an open body of water.

(2) Where the applicator is conducting applications under the authority of

a pesticide service registration, the applicator must submit a copy of the

record referred to in subsection (1) to the pesticide service registration

holder employing the applicator.

(3) Where a pesticide service registration holder employs an applicator to

conduct pesticide applications, the pesticide service registration holder

must obtain a copy of the record referred to in subsection (1) from the

applicator.

Keeping records

12 A pesticide service registration holder who receives records and an

applicator who makes records referred to in

section 11(1) must maintain

those records for a period of not less than 5 years from the date of the

application of the pesticide to which the record relates.

Notice to provide information: pesticide services registration

13(1) The Director may, at any time, by notice in writing request a

pesticide service registration holder to provide information with respect

to the pesticide service registration holder's pesticide application

operations, including but not limited to the following:

(

a) the applicators employed by the pesticide service registration

holder;

(

b) a description of the pesticide service registration holder's

pesticide application operations;

(

c) the use of particular pesticides.

(2) A person who receives a notice under subsection (1) shall comply with

it.

Vendor registration

14(1) No person shall sell at wholesale a pesticide listed in

Schedule 1,

2 or 3 unless the person holds a wholesale vendor registration.

(2) No person shall sell at retail a pesticide listed in

Schedule 1 or 2

unless he holds a retail vendor registration.

Application for vendor registration

15 An application for a wholesale vendor registration or a retail vendor

registration must include the following information:

(

a) the name and address of the applicant;

(

b) the location and description of each outlet where the applicant

will sell pesticides at wholesale or retail, as the case may be;

(

c) the location and description of all storage facilities in

Alberta at which the applicant will store pesticides;

(

d) a 24-hour emergency number for the applicant or his agent;

(

e) a description of any groceries, food or personal use items

stored or sold on the premises at which pesticides will be stored or from

which pesticides will be sold;

(

f) in the case of an application for a retail vendor registration,

the names of all dispensers for each sales outlet to be covered by the

registration;

(

g) the name of the chief executive officer if the applicant is a

corporation;

(

h) any other information the Director may require.

Refusal of registration

16 The Director may refuse to issue a wholesale vendor registration or

retail vendor registration if

(

a) the applicant has contravened the Act, this Regulation, the

Pesticide Sales, Handling, Use and Application Regulation or the Pest

Control Products Act (Canada) or any of the regulations under that Act, or

(

b) the Director considers that the applicant is not able to sell

pesticides in accordance with the Act , this Regulation or the Pesticide

Sales, Handling, Use and Application Regulation.

Wholesale vendor records

17(1) A person who sells a pesticide at wholesale must keep a record of

each sale of a pesticide listed in

Schedule 1, 2 or 3 stating

(

a) the name and mailing address of the purchaser,

(

b) the name and total quantity of the pesticide sold,

(

c) the date of the sale, and

(

d) where the purchaser

(

i) is the holder of a wholesale vendor registration,

the purchaser's registration number,

(ii) is the holder of a retail vendor registration,

(

A) the purchaser's registration number,

and

(

B) the dispenser's name and certificate

number,

(iii) sells at retail pesticides listed in

Schedule 3,

the dispenser's name and certificate number.

(2) A wholesale vendor must forward to the Director a

summary of a record

maintained pursuant to subsection (1) in a form acceptable to the Director

within 30 days of a request in writing by the Director.

Retail vendor records

18 A person who sells a pesticide at retail must keep a record of each

sale of a pesticide listed in

Schedule 1 or 2 stating

(

a) the name and mailing address of the purchaser,

(

b) the name and total quantity of the pesticide sold,

(

c) the date of the sale, and

(

d) where the purchaser

(

i) is the holder of a pesticide service registration,

the purchaser's registration number,

(ii) is the holder of a an applicator certificate, the

purchaser's certificate number,

(iii) is a commercial agriculturalist, acreage owner or

hobby greenhouse owner, the legal description of the purchaser's land,

(iv) is authorized or certified pursuant to

section 13

of the Pesticide, Sales, Handling, Use or Application Regulation, the

authorization or certification number of the purchaser, or

(

v) is a beekeeper purchasing cyanide, the beekeeper

registration number of the purchaser.

Keeping of records

19 Information in a record kept under

section 17 or 18 must be kept for

at least 5 years after it is entered in the record.

Notice to provide information: retail vendors

20(1) The Director may, at any time, by notice in writing request a person

who sells a pesticide at retail to provide information with respect to the

sale of pesticides, including but not limited to the following:

(

a) the name of the dispensers employed by the person who sells at

retail;

(

b) the sale of specified pesticides.

(2) A person who receives a notice under subsection (1) must comply with

it.

Transitional

Transitional - applicators

21 A conditional applicator may continue to use or apply a pesticide in

accordance with the Pesticide (Ministerial) Regulation (AR 127/93) but only

until the conditional applicator's certificate expires.

Repeals

Repeal

22 The Pesticide (Ministerial) Regulation (Alta. Reg. 127/93) is

repealed.

Coming into Force

Coming into force

23 This Regulation comes into force on February 7, 1997.

SCHEDULE 1

Schedule 1 Pesticides

1 The following, unless they are classified as

Schedule 4 pesticides, are

classified as

Schedule 1 pesticides:

Pesticides with a label product class designation as required by the

Pest Control Products Act (Canada) other than the class designation

"DOMESTIC", where the pesticide is:

(

a) a fumigant or suspension in air containing any of

the following active ingredients:

ALP ALUMINUM PHOSPHIDE

CPN CHLOROPICRIN

DVP DICHLORVOS

HCN CALCIUM CYANIDE

LIN LINDANE

MBR METHYL BROMIDE

NIA NICOTINE

PTH PARATHION

SFT SULFOTEP PLUS RELATED ACTIVE

COMPOUNDS

(

b) a fungicide containing any of the following active

ingredients:

MCC MERCURIC CHLORIDE

MSC MERCUROUS CHLORIDE

VIL VINCLOZOLIN

(

c) a herbicide containing any of the following active

ingredients:

ACL ACROLEIN

DNB DINOSEB

OXR OXYFLUORFEN

(

d) an insecticide containing any of the following

active ingredients:

ADC ALDICARB

AMC AMINOCARB

CAF CARBOFURAN

CFV CHLORFENVINPHOS

COY TERBUFOS

DIS DISULFOTON

DSG 1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE

DYF FONOFOS

FEM FENITROTHION

FOM FORMENTATE HYDROCHLORIDE

GOO AZINPHOS-METHYL

MED METHIDATHION

MML METHOMYL

MOM METHAMIDOPHOS

OXB OXAMYL

PHR PHORATE

SFL SODIUM FLUORIDE

(

e) a vertebrate toxicant containing any of the

following active ingredients:

AMP 4-AMINOPYRIDINE

AZA AZACOSTEROL HYDROCHLORIDE

HCN SODIUM CYANIDE

STR STRYCHNINE

SUF SODIUM FLUOROACETATE

(

f) a vertebrate toxicant containing the active

ingredient fenthion for use as an avicide;

(

g) a vertebrate toxicant containing the active

ingredient zinc phosphide for use as a tracking powder.

SCHEDULE 2

Schedule 2 Pesticides

1 The pesticides referred to in sections 2 and 3, unless they are

classified as

Schedule 1 or

Schedule 4 pesticides, are classified as

Schedule 2 pesticides.

2 A pesticide with a label product class designation as required by the

Pest Control Products Act (Canada) other than "DOMESTIC".

3 A fertilizer that is required to be registered under the Fertilizers

Act (Canada) and that contains any of the following pesticide active

ingredients:

PMA PHENYLMERCURIC ACETATE

PTX OXYCARBOXIN

QTZ QUINTOZENE

SID SIDURON

THI THIRAM

TPM THIOPHANATE METHYL

VIT CARBATHIIN

SCHEDULE 3

Schedule 3 Pesticides

1 The pesticides referred to in sections 2 and 3, unless they are

classified as

Schedule 4 pesticides, are classified as

Schedule 3

pesticides.

2 Any pesticide with a label product class designation required by the

Pest Control Products Act (Canada) of "DOMESTIC".

3 Any fertilizer that is required to be registered under the Fertilizers

Act (Canada) that contains a pesticide active ingredient other than one

listed in

section 3 of

Schedule 2.

SCHEDULE 4

Schedule 4 Pesticides

1(1) In this Schedule,

(a) "Code" means the 3-letter code used by federal authorities

responsible for the Pest Control Products Act (Canada) to identify active

ingredients;

Code Compound

BRF BRODIFACOUM

BRM BROMADIOLONE

CGO CHOLECALCIFEROL

CHP CHLOROPHACINONE

CPD 3-CHLORO-1,2-PROPANEDIOL

DPC DIPHACINONE

EGO ERGOCALCIFEROL

GUM NATURAL GUM RESINS

PIN PINDONE

POB POLYMERIZED BUTENES

SIL SILICA AEROGEL or SILICA GEL (AMORPHOUS)

SIO SILICON DIOXIDE

SQS SULFAQUINOXALINE

WAR WARFARIN

(b) "Formulation" or "(FORM)" means the 2-letter code used by

federal authorities responsible for the Pest Control Products Act (Canada)

to identify formulations and includes:

(

i) Granular (GR)

(ii) Paste (PA)

(iii) Pellets (PT)

(iv) Pressurized Product (PP)

(

v) Particulate (PT)

(vi) Solution (SN)

(vii) Slow-Release Generator (SR)

(viii) Solid (SO)

(ix) Tablet (TA)

(c) "Marketing" or "(MARK)" means the single letter code used by

federal authorities responsible for the Pest Control Products Act (Canada)

to identify appropriate markets for pesticide formulations and includes:

(

i) Domestic (D)

(ii) Commercial (C)

(iii) Restricted (R)

(iv) Manufacturing (M)

(

v) Technical Active Ingredient (T)

(d) "Product Type Codes" or "(PRTP)" means the 3-letter code used

by federal authorities responsible for the Pest Control Products Act

(Canada) to identify product types;

(e) "Ready-to-use" or "(RTU)" means the pesticide does not require

mixing with any dilutent and is ready-to-use.

(2) Pesticides with a formulation that meets the criteria in columns I, II

and III are classified as

Schedule 4 pesticides.

`COLUMN I COLUMN II COLUMN III

Product Type (PRTP) Code MARK & Description

of PRTP if required

(

a) additive (laundry) (LAA) all all D and C formulations

(

b) adjuvant, surfactant (ADJ) all all C formulations sold as

separate products for tank mixes with other pesticides; includes additives,

coloured marker dyes, defoamers, drift control agents, particulating

agents, pH adjusters, spreader-stickers

(

c) air sanitizer (AIS) all all D and C formulations

(

d) algaecide (ALG) all all D formulations

(

e) animal repellent (ARP) all all D, C and R formulations used to

repel bears, deer, rabbits, cats, dogs, rodents and other vertebrates other

than birds

(

f) anti-fouling paint (AFP) all all D and C formulations

(

g) anti-sapstain wood preservative

(SAP) all all D and C formulations

(

h) bird repellent (BRP) POB all D and C formulations

(

i) hard-surface disinfectant (DIS) all all D and C formulations

(

j) heavy duty wood preservative

(HDW) all all D and C formulations

(

k) insect growth regulator (IGR) all all D and C formulations for use

on domestic pets only

(

l) insect repellent (IRP) all all D and C formulations

(

m) insecticide (INS) (

i) all (

i) all D and C

formulations for fabric impregnation

(ii) all (ii) all D and C formulations with FORM as PP

(aerosols)

(iii) all (iii) all D formulations of ant killer and (RTU)

insect bait stations with FORM as SN, SO or PA

(iv) all (iv) all D and C formulations of moth balls as

flakes, cakes, blocks or crystals

(

v) all (

v) all C formulations of livestock insecticides

where the label use directions pertain to the direct application to

livestock, livestock bedding, corrals, barns, pens, stables and other

livestock enclosures

(vi) GUM (vi) all D and C formulations

(vii) SIL, SIO (vii) all D and C formulations

(viii) all (viii) all D formulations (RTU) at least one

use in dwellings

(ix) all (ix) all D formulations of mosquito coils

(

x) all (

x) all D and C formulations of fly baits with

FORM as GR, PT or SO

(xi) all (xi) all D and C formulations of insect strips

with FORM as SR

(

n) joinery wood preservative

(JON) all all D and C formulations

(

o) material preservative (MPS) all all D and C formulations

(

p) plant growth regulator (PGR) all all D formulations

(

q) pruning paint (PRP) all all D and C formulations

(

r) remedial wood preservative

(REM) all all D and C formulations

(

s) rodenticide (ROD) (

i) all (

i) all D formulations

(ii) BRF, BRM, (ii) all C formulations (RTU)

with FORM as PE, PT,

CGO, CHP, SO or TA (bars, blocks, cakes, pellets,

baits or

CPD, DPC, cakes, pellets, baits or tablets)

registered for rat or

EGO, PIN, SQS mouse control only

WAR

(

t) swimming pool chemicals

(SWA, SWB) all all D and C formulations

(

u) slimicide (SLI) all all D and C formulations

(

v) wood preservative (WPS) all all D and C formulations

(

w) wood preservative stain (STN) all all D and C formulations

(

x) pesticides registered for

reformulation or all all M and T formulations

remanufacturing only (N/A)

(

y) pesticides exempt from all any formulation

registration under the

Pest Control Products

Act (Canada)

(N/A)

SCHEDULE 5

Classes of Certificates

1 Aerial - application of pesticides by air to forests, rights of way,

and agricultural land, including orchards.

This class includes the use of insecticides for control of mosquito or

biting fly larvae or adults.

2 Agriculture - use of pesticides by ground application for agricultural

production, including but not limited to berries, grains, forage crops,

grapes, seed crops, ornamentals, tree seedlings, tree fruits and vegetables

in fields, orchards or shelterbelts, pasture and rangelands.

This class includes control of noxious weeds, aquatic weed control in

dugouts with no outflow, control of livestock and poultry pests, on-farm

seed treatment and bird and rodent control around farm buildings associated

with crop production. This class does not include pesticides use in

greenhouses, commercial seed treatments or use of fumigants.

3 Aquatic - use of pesticides for control of aquatic vegetation in still

or flowing water or in areas left exposed during periods of low water.

This class includes herbicide applications in lakes, rivers, irrigation

canals, ditches and dugouts.

4 Forestry - use of pesticides by ground application in forest management

operations, including site preparation, brushing, conifer release,

thinning, insect control, disease control and use of vertebrate repellents.

This class includes pesticide use in forest seed orchards, outdoor

nurseries, woodlands and plantations.

5 Fumigation - use of fumigants for soil fumigation, within enclosed

structures or under vapour-proof barriers.

This class includes fumigation in grain bins and elevators, buildings, rail

cars, trucks and closed vaults.

6 Greenhouse - use of pesticides (excluding the use of fumigants) in

greenhouses during the storage, display or production of agricultural

crops, including vegetables, mushrooms, ornamentals and forest tree

seedlings.

This class includes associated pesticide use on areas immediately

surrounding greenhouses.

7 Industrial - use of pesticides by ground application for controlling

vegetation on industrial and non-crop land, including but not limited to

roadsides, powerlines, pipelines, rights of way, railways, well sites and

equipment yards.

This class includes herbicide applications to parking lots and road beds

during road construction and the control of designated noxious or

restricted weeds.

8 Landscape - use of pesticides by ground application in the maintenance

of ornamental trees, shrubs, flowers and turf, on outdoor residential,

commercial (e.g. golf courses and cemeteries) and public land.

This class includes pesticide use in outdoor nurseries for propagation of

landscape and garden plants and rodent control for landscape maintenance,

but does not include soil fumigants. In addition, this class includes the

control of designated noxious or restricted weeds.

9 Biting Fly - use of insecticides by ground application for control of

mosquito or biting fly larvae or adults.

10 Structural - use of pesticides for the control of pests inside

structures (excluding plant pests in greenhouses or interior plantscapes)

or on exterior surfaces of structures.

This class includes the use of rodenticides in and around structures.

11 Special - the application of a pesticide for a specific use not

covered by other classes, including, but not limited to, the following:

- seed or interior plantscapes;

- to control fish and invertebrate aquatic nuisances;

- to control plant roots in sewer systems;

- to inhibit potato sprouting.

12 Restricted - the application of pesticides is restricted to a limited

number of activities within one of the classes of certificates listed.

Alberta Regulation 44/97

Municipal Government Act

COLD LAKE - GRAND CENTRE REGIONAL UTILITY SERVICES

COMMISSION AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: February 12, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 102/97) pursuant to

section 602.02 of the Municipal Government Act.

1 The Cold Lake - Grand Centre Regional Utility Services Commission

Regulation (AR 265/86) is amended by this Regulation.

2 The title of the Regulation is amended by striking out "- Grand

Centre".

3 The following is added after

section 1:

Change of name

1.1(1) The name of the Commission is changed to the Cold Lake

Regional Utility Services Commission.

(2) The change of name does not affect any obligation, right, action

or property of the Commission.

(3) The use of the old name of the Commission in any proceedings,

agreements, notices or documents after the name has been changed does not

affect the validity of those proceedings, agreements, notices or documents.

Section 2(

a) and (

b) are repealed and the following is substituted:

(

a) the town of Cold Lake;

Section 3(4)(

a) is amended by striking out "Towns of Cold Lake and

Grand Centre" and substituting "town of Cold Lake".

6 Sections 4 and 5 are repealed.

7 The heading of the

Schedule is repealed and the following is

substituted:

PROPERTY, FACILITIES AND STRUCTURES

TO BE TRANSFERRED TO THE COMMISSION

(The following describes property, facilities and structures as they

existed on July 24, 1986.)

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 45/97

Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped Act

ASSURED INCOME FOR THE SEVERELY HANDICAPPED

AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: February 12, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 90/97) pursuant to

section

13 of the Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped Act.

1 The Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped Regulation (AR 331/79)

is amended by this Regulation.

Schedule 1 is amended in

section 1

(

a) by adding the following after clause (h):

(h.1) money received from the Government to pay for the

cost of propane for home heating;

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 46/97

Dependent Adults Act

DEPENDENT ADULTS AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: February 12, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 91/97) pursuant to

section

69 of the Dependent Adults Act.

1 The Dependent Adults Regulation (AR 289/81) is amended by this

Regulation.

2 The following is added after

section 5.3:

5.4(1) The Surrogate Court or the Court of Appeal may order that the

costs of an application made under the Act be paid by the Crown in right of

Alberta only when

(

a) the application specifically indicates that costs

against the Crown will be sought, and

(

b) the Court is satisfied that it would be a hardship

to order costs against the person making the application, the person in

respect of whom the application is made or the estate of the dependent

adult.

(2) An order for costs of an application paid by the Crown in right

of Alberta must not exceed the following amounts:

(

a) for one or more concurrent applications under

sections 3(2.03), 15(2.03), 22(2.03) and 35(2.03) of the Act, $325 plus

reasonable disbursements;

(

b) for any other application under the Act, $375 plus

reasonable disbursements.

3 The following is added after

section 12.2:

12.3 An application for an order appointing a guardian or a trustee

must be in Form 10 in the

Schedule and must be accompanied by an affidavit

in support.

12.4 An application for review of a guardianship or trusteeship

order must be in Form 11 in the

Schedule and must be accompanied by an

affidavit in support.

12.5 A notice of objection must be in Form 12 in the Schedule.

12.6 If a notice of objection has been served with the application

form, the applicant must

(

a) wait until the time for filing of the notice of

objection with the Clerk of the Court has passed, and

(

b) provide the Clerk with a notice in Form 13 of the

Schedule if no notice of objection has been filed.

4 The following is added after

section 13:

Expiry

14 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for

ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be re-passed

in its present or an amended form following a review, this Regulation

expires on March 1, 2002.

5 The

Schedule is amended by adding the following after Form 9:

FORM 10

APPLICATION FOR ORDER

APPOINTING GUARDIAN/TRUSTEE

Court File Number

Court Surrogate Court of Alberta

Judicial District

Name of person in

respect of whom the

application is being made

Procedure Application for Guardianship and/or Trusteeship under the Dependent Adults

Act, RSA 1980 cD-32

Document Application

Applicant

(In completing this application, please fill in the blank or check the

appropriate box in each section. Every

section should be considered.)

1. I am applying for an order appointing as

guardian,

trustee, or

guardian and trustee,

in respect of .

I am also applying for an order appointing as

alternate guardian,

alternate trustee, or

alternate guardian and trustee,

in respect of .

2. Along with this application I will be serving an

affidavit in support and a

notice of motion, or

notice of objection in the prescribed form.

3. The following persons will be served with a copy of the

documents specified in item 2:

person in respect of whom the application is

being made;

nearest relative, or if that person is the

applicant, then the next nearest relative, whose name is

person proposed as guardian/trustee if that

person is not the applicant or nearest relative, whose name is

person proposed as alternate

guardian/trustee, whose name is ;

person in charge of the institution, whose

name is ;

Public Guardian;

Public Trustee;

attorney under an enduring power of attorney,

whose name is ;

agent designated in a personal directive

within the meaning of the Personal Directives Act, whose name is ;

guardian(

s) of the person in respect of whom

the application is made, whose name is ;

trustee(

s) of the person in respect of whom

the application is made, whose name is .

4. I will be asking the Court to dispense with the

requirements for service of the documents specified in item 2 on the

following individuals:

5. I will be asking the Court to appoint

as guardian of the person of , with the power and authority

under

section 10(2) of the Act to do the following:

to decide where the dependent adult is to

live, whether permanently or temporarily (section 10(2)(

a) of the Act);

to decide with whom the dependent adult is to

live and with whom the dependent adult is to consort (section 10(2)(

b) of

the Act);

to decide whether the dependent adult should

engage in social activities and, if so, the nature and extent of them and

related matters (section 10(2)(

c) of the Act);

to decide whether the dependent adult should

work and, if so, the nature or type of work, for whom the dependent adult

is to work and related matters (section 10(2)(

d) of the Act);

to decide whether the dependent adult should

participate in any educational, vocational or other training and, if so,

the nature and extent thereof and related matters (section 10(2)(

e) of the

Act);

to decide whether the dependent adult should

apply for any licence, permit, approval or other consent or authorization

required by law (section 10(2)(

f) of the Act);

to commence, compromise or settle any legal

proceeding that does not relate to the estate of the dependent adult and to

compromise or settle any proceeding taken against the dependent adult that

does not relate to the dependent adult's estate (section 10(2)(

g) of the

Act);

to consent to any health care that is in the

best interests of the dependent adult (section 10(2)(

h) of the Act);

to make normal day to day decisions on behalf

of the dependent adult including the diet and dress of the dependent adult

(section 10(2)(

i) of the Act);

to make decisions regarding other matters

required by the guardian to protect the best interests of the dependent

adult (section 10(2)(

j) of the Act), namely: .

6. I will be asking the Court to appoint

as trustee of the estate of with the authority set

out in

section 29 of the Act and with the additional authority under

section 30 of the Act to do the following with respect to the estate:

purchase, sell, mortgage, grant or accept

leases for more than 3 years or otherwise dispose of real property or

personal property having a fair market value that is greater than the

amount prescribed by the regulations referred to in

section 29(

i) of the

Act (section 30(

a) of the Act);

consent to the disposition of the homestead,

as defined in the Dower Act, of the dependent adult's spouse (section

30(a.1) of the Act);

exchange or partition property and give or

receive money for equality of exchange or partition (section 30(

b) of the

Act);

carry on the trade or business of the

dependent adult (section 30(

c) of the Act);

surrender a lease, with or without accepting

a new lease, or accept a surrender of a lease (section 30(

d) of the Act);

exercise a power or give a consent required

for the exercise of a power vested in the dependent adult (section 30(

e) of

the Act);

exercise a right or obligation to elect,

belonging to or imposed on the dependent adult (section 30(

f) of the Act);

compromise or settle a debt (section 30(

g) of

the Act);

notwithstanding the Trustee Act, invest funds

in any securities and assets that the Court approves (section 30(

i) of the

Act);

any other thing approved by the Court

(section 30(

j) of the Act), namely .

7. I am asking that the costs of the application be paid by

one or more of the following:

person in respect of whom this application is

made;

estate of the dependent adult;

trustee, where the trustee has been ordered

to reimburse the estate;

applicant;

Crown in right of Alberta.

8. I am asking the Court to direct that

apply to the Court for a review of the guardianship order, the trusteeship

order or the guardianship and trusteeship order, not later than

years from the date of the order.

9. I understand that I must

(

a) file with the Clerk of the Court a true inventory and account

of the assets and liabilities of the estate within 6 months of the date of

the order, and

(

b) unless ordered otherwise by the Court, file my accounts with

the Clerk and apply for an order passing the accounts at least once every 2

years.

I am asking the Court

to dispense with the requirement for passing

accounts of the trustee, and

permit the trustee to file the

accounts with the Clerk of the Court and, if the Court is satisfied that it

is in the best interests of the estate and the dependent adult, approve the

accounts in the form in which they are filed, or

in accordance with the Surrogate

Rules, dispense with accounting for a period not exceeding 4 years from the

date of the order,

having regard to the size of the estate, the

amount of income generated or the nature of the assets, to dispense with

the requirement for the passing of accounts for a period not exceeding 12

years from the date of the order. I understand that the trustee must

maintain accounts and file a

summary accounting statement in the prescribed

form with the Clerk of the Court at least once every 6 years or on review

of the trusteeship order.

10. In support of this application, I am providing an

affidavit containing the following:

a report of a physician or psychologist in

Form 1 of the

Schedule to the Dependent Adults Regulation (AR 289/81);

all necessary consents;

other material in support of this

application.

11. I am relying on the provisions of the Dependent Adults

Act and the Dependent Adults Regulation (AR 289/81) in support of my

application.

I understand that if no notice of objection is filed within 10 days of

service of this application, the Court may consider this application

without a hearing.

Applicant's Signature or Signature of Date

Lawyer on behalf of applicant

Name of Applicant

Complete Address

Responsible Lawyer

Firm Name

Complete Address

Phone

Fax

Lawyer's File Number

FORM 11

APPLICATION FOR REVIEW OF

GUARDIANSHIP/TRUSTEESHIP ORDER

Court File Number

Court Surrogate Court

of Alberta

Judicial District

Name of Dependent Adult

Procedure Application for Review of

Guardianship and/or Trusteeship Order

Dependent Adults Act,

RSA 1980 cD-32

Document Application

Applicant

(In completing this application, please fill in the blank or check the

appropriate box in each section. Every

section should be considered.)

1. I am applying for a review of the order dated

which appointed _________________________ as

guardian,

trustee, or

guardian and trustee

in respect of .

I am also applying for an order appointing as

alternate guardian,

alternate trustee, or

alternate guardian and trustee

in respect of .

2. Along with this application I will be serving an

affidavit and a

notice of motion, or

notice of objection in the prescribed form.

3. The following persons will be served with a copy of the

documents specified in item 2:

dependent adult;

nearest relative, or if that person is the

applicant, the next nearest relative, whose name is ;

guardian if that person is not the applicant

or nearest relative, whose name is ;

alternate guardian, whose name is

trustee if that person is not the applicant

or nearest relative, whose name is ;

alternate trustee, whose name is ;

person in charge of the institution, whose

name is ;

Public Guardian;

Public Trustee;

attorney under an enduring power of attorney,

whose name is ;

agent designated in a personal directive

within the meaning of the Personal Directives Act, whose name is .

4. I will be asking the Court to dispense with the

requirements for service of this application on the following individuals:

5. I will be asking the Court

to terminate the order;

to replace the order as follows:

to vary or amend the order as follows:

to continue the order;

and with respect to a guardianship order

to consider whether the conditions described

section 6(1) and (2) of the Act are still applicable and whether the

guardian has exercised his power and authority in accordance with the

guardianship order and

section 11 of the Act.

6. I am asking that the costs of the application be paid by

one or more of the following:

dependent adult;

estate of the dependent adult;

trustee, if the trustee has been ordered to

reimburse the estate;

applicant;

Crown in right of Alberta.

7. In support of this application I am providing an

affidavit containing the following:

the report of a physician or psychologist in

Form 1 of the

Schedule to the Dependent Adults Regulation (AR 289/81);

all necessary consents;

other material in support of this

application.

8. I am relying on the provisions of the Dependent Adults

Act and the Dependent Adults Regulation (Alta. Reg. 289/81) in support of

my application.

I understand that if no notice of objection is filed within 10 days of

service of this application, the Court may consider this application

without a hearing.

Applicant's Signature or Signature Date

of Lawyer on behalf of Applicant

Name of Applicant

Complete Address

Responsible Lawyer

Firm Name

Complete Address

Phone

Fax

Lawyer's File Number

FORM 12

NOTICE OF OBJECTION

Court File Number

Court Surrogate Court of Alberta

Judicial District

Procedure Objection to application for guardianship,

trusteeship or guardianship and trusteeship or review of guardianship,

trusteeship or guardianship and trusteeship under the Dependent Adults Act

Document Notice of Objection

Applicant

(In completing this form, please fill in the blanks or check the

appropriate box in each section. Every

section should be considered.)

I was served with or became aware of a notice of the application for

an order appointing as

guardian,

trustee, or

guardian and trustee,

of (name of person in respect of whom the application is being made)

on (date) .

- OR -

I was served with or became aware of a notice of the application for

the review of the order that appointed as

guardian,

trustee, or

guardian and trustee,

of (name of person in respect of whom the application is being made)

on (date) .

I object to this application

for appointment

for review of the order

being considered in the absence of the applicant and any of the persons who

were served with a copy of the application.

I understand that by filing this Notice of Objection with the Clerk of the

Court that a hearing will be held and that the applicant must serve notice

of the hearing on me and on all the persons who were served with a copy of

the application.

I also understand that the Court may order that costs of any application

made under the Dependent Adults Act be paid by a person opposing the

application where it is satisfied that the opposition is frivolous or

vexatious.

Dated at , on .

Signature of person objecting

or signature of lawyer on person's behalf

Name of Person Objecting

Mailing Address

Responsible Lawyer

Firm Name

Complete Address

Phone

Fax

Lawyer's File Number

If you object to the application being heard in the absence of the

applicant or anyone else who was served with a copy of the application, you

must file this Notice of Objection with the Clerk of the Court within 10

days of your being served with a copy of the application.

FORM 13

NOTICE

Court File Number

Court Surrogate

Court of Alberta

Judicial District

Name of person in

respect of whom the

application is being made

Procedure Notice to Clerk

Document Notice

Applicant

To the Clerk of the Court:

1. I have served the persons required to be served with an application

and a notice of objection in the prescribed form.

2. Ten days have passed from the date of service of notice of my

application on the persons required to be served.

3. I have filed all necessary affidavits of service or affidavits

containing evidence as to why service should be dispensed with or as to the

manner of service approved.

4. No notice of objection has been filed. I am asking the Clerk to

forward my application to the Court for consideration.

Dated at , on .

(Signature of applicant or of lawyer on behalf of applicant)

Name of Applicant

Mailing Address

Responsible Lawyer

Firm Name

Complete Address

Phone

Fax

Lawyer's File Number

5 This Regulation comes into force on the coming into force of the

Dependent Adults Amendment Act, 1996.

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 47/97

Widows' Pension Act

WIDOWS' PENSION AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: February 12, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 92/97) pursuant to

section

10 of the Widows' Pension Act.

1 The Widows' Pension Regulation (AR 166/83) is amended by this

Regulation.

Section 2 is amended by adding the following after clause (e):

(e.1) money received from the Government to pay for the cost of

propane for home heating;

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 48/97

Credit Union Act

REGULATION TO AMEND CREDIT UNION (PRINCIPAL)

AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: February 12, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 48/97) pursuant to

section

226 of the Credit Union Act.

1 The Credit Union (Principal) Amendment Regulation (AR 31/97) is amended

by this Regulation.

Section 1 is amended by striking out "(AR 249/84)" and substituting

"(AR 249/89)".

Alberta Regulation 49/97

Public Sector Pension Plans Act

UNIVERSITIES ACADEMIC PENSION PLAN

AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: February 12, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 94/97) pursuant to

Schedule 3,

section 4 of the Public Sector Pension Plans Act.

1 The Universities Academic Pension Plan (AR 370/93) is amended by this

Regulation.

Section 2(1)(rr) is amended by striking out "other than death" and

substituting the following:

other than

(

i) death, or

(ii) where the person becomes an employee again without

experiencing any break whatsoever in his pensionable service resulting from

the cessation

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 50/97

Marketing of Agricultural Products Act

ALBERTA PORK PRODUCERS' PLAN (DELEGATE

REDUCTION) AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: February 12, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 100/97) pursuant to

section 23 of the Marketing of Agricultural Products Act.

1 The Alberta Pork Producers' Plan Regulation (AR 141/96) is amended by

this Regulation.

Section 27(

b) is amended by striking out "5" and substituting "3".

Section 32 is amended by striking out "15" and substituting "9".

Section 38(2) is amended by striking out "5" and substituting "3".

Section 41(5)(

b) is amended by striking out "3" and substituting "2".

6 The following is added after

section 45:

Transitional re delegates

45.1(1) In this section, "amended Plan" means this Plan as amended

by the Alberta Pork Producers' Plan (Delegate Reduction) Amendment

Regulation.

(2) For the purposes of complying with the amended Plan with respect

to the number of delegates to represent a district,

(

a) in Districts 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 for which elections

for delegates are to be held in 1997, the number of delegates to be elected

must be in compliance with the amended Plan, and

(

b) in Districts 2, 4, 6 and 8 for which elections for

delegates are to be held in 1998,

(

i) the chief returning officer must before

April 1, 1997 send a notice to the delegates in each of those Districts

requesting that 2 delegates for each of those Districts resign as a

delegate effective April 1, 1997, and

(ii) if, in respect of any of those

Districts, an insufficient number of delegates in a District resign as

delegates, effective April 1, 1997, so as to reduce the number of delegates

for that District to 3 delegates,

(

A) the delegates for that

District shall meet and determine by a vote taken amongst themselves as to

which 3 of the delegates shall continue to serve as delegates until the

election is held for delegates in the District in 1998, and

(

B) on the vote being taken

amongst the delegates under paragraph (A), the 2 delegates who did not

receive a sufficient number of votes to continue as delegates cease being

delegates for that District upon the result of that vote being announced.

Alberta Regulation 51/97

Lloydminster Municipal Amalgamation Act

REGULATION TO AMEND THE LLOYDMINSTER CHARTER

Filed: February 12, 1997

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 101/97) pursuant to

section 5 of the Lloydminster Municipal Amalgamation Act.

1 The Lloydminster Charter (AR 43/79) is amended by this Regulation.

2 Sections 370 to 377 are repealed and the following is substituted:

370 The boundaries of the Lloydminster Public School Division and

the Lloydminster Roman Catholic Separate School Division comprise the

incorporated area of the City of Lloydminster as well as the following

lands lying west of the Third Meridian in the Province of Saskatchewan:

(

a) Township 49, Range 27: sections 30 and 31;

(

b) Township 49, Range 28:

section 25, the east half of

section 36;

(

c) Township 50, Range 27: sections 6, 7 and 18; and

(

d) Township 50, Range 28: the east halves of sections

1 and 12, the north-east quarter of

section 13,

section 14, fractional

section 15.

371 Students residing in Alberta outside the boundaries of the

Lloydminster Public School Division and the Lloydminster Roman Catholic

Separate School Division are entitled to attend schools operated

Document details

CollectionAlberta — Gazette
Citation0228 ii
Typegazette
Volume / chapter0228 ii
Languageen
Formathtml
SourcePROVINCIAL
Identifierfc4541cdd6604f86c1c73054e042f85b276fb67b

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