Centennial Calendar

Transcription

Centennial Calendar

Canadian Institute of Public Health Inspectors --
100th Anniversary
-- L' Institut canadien des inspecteurs en santé publique
100 Years
Canadian Institute of Public Health Inspectors
of Distinction in
Public Health
1913-2013
100th Anniversary
The King Edward Hotel in Sudbury used to quarantine
persons with smallpox in the older city of Sudbury 1901.
Certain entrepreneurs were investigated by the medical
officer of health at the time. These individuals would
operate a steaming process to kill smallpox germs in
front of the Old King Edward Hotel. Everyone coming into
Sudbury and staying at the hotel had to pass through this
steaming machine. Ladies complained that it made the
dye in their dresses run. There is still uncertainty if these
“stew pot George” steam machines, named after George
Hicks, quelled the epidemic.
MOH and site inspection of sewage system,
above. PHI and illegal slaughter house, left.
Sanitary Inspector testing milk, Union Station, Toronto.
Milestones
Old City Lab, 1912. Photo courtesy City of Toronto Archives.
1938 - Pasteurization of milk and cream becomes
mandatory in Ontario.
1939 - Sanitary Inspector, Frank Rothery, Sudbury, claimed that
many suburban wells were not fit to use.
1958 - New regulations governing slaughterhouses and meat
processing plants, as set out in the Public Health Act (Ontario),
called for veterinary inspection.
1983 - The first Canadian Guidelines for Recreational Water
Quality was established.
2000 - Contaminated water in Walkerton, Ontario causes seven
deaths, thousands affected, leading to stricter drinking water
legislation.
2001 - First reports of West Nile virus found in dead birds and
mosquito pools in southern Ontario. In 2002, Quebec and
Ontario had the first confirmed human cases for WNv.
2003 - First human outbreak of SARS affects thousands,
causing 44 deaths in Ontario resulting in enhanced infection
prevention and control standards.
January 2013
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New Years Day
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100th Anniversary
Early Inspecting in
the Remote Areas
with David McKee
David McKee with car on skis and
tracks, left, and below with dog team.
David McKee with pilot of biplane. Some of
the remote areas were only accessible by
plane.
Born 1891 in Ireland, David McKee was a Sergeant Major in the Royal
Field Artillery in WWI and was awarded a military medal for bravery.
On his return to Canada, he joined the Toronto Health Department. By
1920 he was moving into the north country with his appointment as
Sanitary Inspector for North Bay. Shortly after that he moved to
Sudbury as Provincial Sanitary Inspector for the district which
extended as far west as Hornepayne on the CNR, White River on the
CPR and as far south as Bala.
Travel through the large area was a challenge. Communities were not
connected by the roads we take for granted today. McKee was not
adverse to trying new experiences and fortunately photos capture
some of those challenges as well as the enthusiasm that he and other
inspectors experienced in this part of the country.
At age 43 (1934) McKee was appointed Chief Sanitary Inspector with
jurisdiction over mines, lumber camps and unorganized districts in
Northern Ontario. The Sudbury office was closed and McKee’s headquarters was in Toronto with some of the work divided between
sanitary inspectors at North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie.
was the beginning of the Ontario Branch of the CISI. The committee was under the
chairmanship of H. McIntyre and A.R.San. I. Vice President for Ontario. McKee was
Vice-President of the Dominion Executive Council (DEC) during the years 1941 to
1942 and, in 1943 during the 10th AGM, he was elected National President of the
Canadian Institute of Sanitary Inspectors (CISI).
In 1946, President McKee noted in 1946 that the Branch Officers of British Columbia,
Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, and Bermuda, have been very active. McKee retired in
1958 and travelled extensively with his wife for the next 20 years. He died in 1982 at
90 years of age.
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During the National Health Conference in 1939, a meeting of fourteen
sanitary inspectors was held at Toronto and a provisional provincial
executive formed, with McKee as Acting Provincial Secretary. This
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Suits and overcoats were the uniform for inspectors even in the
north country. David McKee is pictured on the left.
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100th Anniversary
Dominion Conference, Vancouver, 1953
Winnipeg, 1921
Fred Ruf and Gord Pearson
preparing bottles for
lead-water sampling, 1974.
Early in 1917, a 65 foot power boat was procured by the B.C. Provincial Board of
Health enabling Sanitary Inspectors to visit the numerous canneries, logging camps
and communities along B.C.’s ‘6,000-mile’ coastline. The Patrol and Quarantine
vessel was named the SANITA (SANITAry). A Master Mariner, Captain De Gray, was
appointed Chief Sanitary Inspector for B.C. by the Provincial Board of Health. He
held the position until his retirement in 1940.
This photo was taken at the Goliath Bay logging camp in 1924 during an investigation of a serious typhoid outbreak.
Charlie Hatfield taking lake
water samples in 1974.
Harold Hughes inspecting a
food vendor truck in 1974.
Milestones
1863 - Spurred on by the tragic consequences of a diphtheria
epidemic that had originated in 1859 in the Burin district and in
1860 had spread to St. John’s to claim nearly 1,000 lives (mainly
children), both government (Nfld & Lab) and the public were able
to overcome financial obstacles to establish a new and larger
water supply for the town for both fire protection and health
reasons, using Windsor Lake as a supply source.
1880 - Again, in 1880 the government (Nfld & Lab) passed the
Public Health (Amendment) Act regulating the inspection of
meat, fish, fruit, vegetables, bread, flour, butter and milk for sale
to the public. This inspection could be carried out by the Board of
Health, police constables and, in St. John’s, by the recently
appointed municipal sanitary supervisor and inspectors as well.
1902, Saskatchewan - In 1902, Cst. Gordon T. Howden of the
North West Mounted Police was appointed Sanitary Inspector for
enforcing quarantine orders. His first closing of a restaurant took
place that same year when a C.P.R. dining car was closed because
of a diphtheria outbreak.
MARCH 2013
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100th Anniversary
Those Who Inspire
Norton G. Whitaker was not only a Sanitary Inspector for Pembroke, Ontario but he was also an
innovative man.
The Golden Garbage Can Award was Whitaker’s unique idea to help control flies and eliminate
health hazards in garbage by providing an award to the household that put out garbage in the
cleanest fashion. The winner was determined by the garbage collectors and prizes included a
golden garbage can, dinner with the mayor, travel in a Cadillac, with the Legion band playing
upon arrival at the Legion. The project became the envy of the
world. Fife, Scotland went to the point of expanding the contest to
have the prize go to the “best kept village”.
Whitaker also had a passion for eliminating and controlling
mosquitoes. He was cited in Popular Mechanics, October, 1961 for
his work on controlling mosquitoes. “He lured mosquitoes to their
deaths by enticing them to enter a fog of poisonous spray. The bait
was a recording of a female’s mating call. Whitaker got the call by
putting a male and female in a cage backed with speakers and
amplifiers, and amplifying the female’s sound.”
Whitaker was elected to the Ontario Branch Executive as a
Councilor and coordinated the in-service education programme.
A strategy was developed by the Dominion Executive Council of the
CISI, on the need for educational training grants on a national scale.
This was presented by Norm Whittaker to the Federal Minister of
Health and Welfare (1952). He was Chief Sanitary Inspector for
Pembroke when he retired.
Rita Manuel (nee Swakum) was the only female in the
first graduating class of 8 at BCIT in 1969. She was also
the first Aboriginal person to attend the Public Health
Program which was then known as “Public Health and
Pollution Control”.
She first worked for Health Canada as an
Environmental Health Officer from 1969 – 1971
leaving at that time to become a Community Health
Representative for several First Nation Communities in
the Merritt area. She rejoined Health Canada in 1995
staffing a new district office. From here she provided a
comprehensive public health program to more than
12 First Nations in Merritt, Lillooet and Fraser Canyon
areas. Rita was known for her passion for public health, and
dedication to her clients. She was affectionately known as
the “gentle giant” in resolving complex and contentious
issues with a quiet but persistent manner. Rita has come out
from retirement on several occasions to assist the
Environmental Health team in Kamloops on various projects.
Recent activities include her participation in Upper Nicola
Band committees such as promoting Sylix First Nation culture
and recreation to youth and the Health Advisory Committee.
Learning the Sylix language continues to be one of her many
goals.
Awde Street was named after Robert
Awde (1838-1921) who was a Health
Inspector and later Chief Health
Inspector for the City of Toronto. The
Toronto Historical Society has
preserved the name of the street with
a bronze plaque. You can find it on
the newly named Croatia Street.
Milestones
1961 - The Community Health Representative training program
of Indian and Northern Health Services was initiated at Norway
House, Manitoba. Students learned on how to take water
samples, build privies, organize garbage collection, choose
suitable sites for wells, and the knowledge of causes and possible
prevention of some diseases.
1962 - Public Health Inspection and Quarantine Services
were added to the Indian and Northern Health Services. The
organization was renamed “Medical Services Branch” (MSB). Two
MSB sanitarians covered all of Manitoba, NW Ontario and the
District of Keewatin in the NWT. 1967 - The first Aboriginal Environmental Health Officers (EHO) is
Bill Cameron, from Beardys Reserve at Duck Lake, Saskatchewan,
graduated from Ryerson in 1967 and worked in the Yukon and
Saskatchewan.
1978 - The Battlefords Indian Health Centre (BIHC) was the first
Health Service run by First Nations to provide Environmental
Health Services. Daniel Michaud was hired in 1985 and continues
to work with First Nations.
1980s - MSB starts transferring control of health services to First
Nations and Inuit communities. Some bands / tribal councils start
hiring their own EHO.
1995 - Keith Smith was the first (and only) aboriginal EHO that
was hired through the efforts of the Environmental Health
Foundation of Canada (EHFC). He graduated from BCIT and was
certified in 1995 and worked for Touchwood-Fils Hills-Qu’appelle
Tribal Council in Saskatchewan.
2000 - MSB changes its name to First Nations and Inuit Health
Branch and sheds all non-aboriginal health functions.
APRIL 2013
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100th Anniversary
It was always important for the Institute to have a journal dedicated to Canadian Public
Health Inspectors but it was not until November, 1951 that it became a reality. The earliest
newsletter in the archives is Volume 1 No. 5, 1956. B.V. Bedore and L.B. Killoran of the
Arnprior, Ontario Health Department edited this eight page
edition and the first article discussed the name of the
newsletter. Also covered was “Is Your Drinking Water Safe”,
by J.L. Hiebert CSI(C) and Rodent Control In The VictoriaEsquimalt Area” by Eldwood S. Gropp CSI(C). News
from the Provinces became a regular feature.
The Environmental Health Review continues to offer
timely informative papers on issues facing public
health inspectors today. It is now available in an
electronic format for its members.
Thanks to those who made THE ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH REVIEW Possible
(Editors in bold, followed by associate/contributing editors)
The Health Inspector Man
There are times when I get weary of this day-in-day-out grind.
There are times when I’m disgusted and think I’ll lose my mind.
Then there are times when money’s scarce and these times
become more frequent.
My account’s overdrawn, my savings shrunk, and my bills are all delinquent.
Now I’ve a little girl named Sue. She’s about the age of eight.
She has a lot of playmates and in my yard they congregate.
The other day I overheard quite a lengthy conversation
On the merits of different fathers, primarily occupation.
There were bankers, welders, airplane drivers, doctors, lawyers, deep-sea divers.
Then silence fell as Sue began. “My dad’s a health inspector man.”
The other girls grew open-eyed and silent as a cat.
Then Sandra spoke the mind of all. “Just what in the world is that?”
“Well, without my dad you couldn’t eat a solitary bite,
Unless you took the chance of being very sick all night.
Sunday
You couldn’t drink a glass of milk, or eat a piece of pie,
February 1955 to March 1957: B.V. Bedore, L.B. Killoran, ON
December 1957 to August 1959: B. Williams, L.H. Harding, T. Mayoh, BC
December 1959 to 1964: George Auton, Maurice G. Baker, BC
1964 to March 1966: Ken W. Clark, BC
June 1966 to 1967: H.B. Reilly, ON
September 1967 to August 1969: Larry Lychowyd, ON
December 1969 to December 1970: R.N. Fraser, BC
Spring 1971 to Spring 1977: J.L. Hiebert, BC
Summer 1977 to Summer 1979: Harsh Thakore, Cliff Van Alstyne, BC
Fall 1979 to June 1984: Reginald W. Cyr, Michael J. Hujwan, Marilyn
Erikson (79-80), Pak Kwok (82-84), ON
September 1984 to Winter 1986: Robert Hart, David Stronach, ON; Tim
Roark (85-89) BC; Gordon Allen, (86-89) NWT; Bill Chrapko (87-88), AB
Spring 1987 & Fall 1987: David Stronach, Robert Hart, ON; Tim Roark,
BC; Gordon Allen, NWT; Bill Chrapko, AB
Winter 1987: David Stronach, Anthony Amalfa, Robert Hart (87-88) ON;
Tim Roark, Sally de la Rue Browne, BC; Gordon Allen, NWT.; Bill Chrapko,
AB
Spring 1988 to Winter 1988: David Stronach,
Anthony Amalfa, Robert Hart (87-88) ON; Tim
Roark, Sally de la Rue Browne, BC; Gordon
Allen, NWT; Bill Chrapko, AB
Spring 1989 to Winter 1989: Anthony
Amalfa, David Stronach, ON; Sally de la
Rue Browne, Tim Roark, BC; Gordon Allen,
Yukon Spring 1990 to 1996: Anthony Amalfa,
John Fortuna (90-91), Siobhan Lehmann
(90-93), ON
Spring 1997 to 2011: Domenic Losito,
Dr. Anthony Meyers, Peter Jekel, Marilyn
Lee, Ron de Burger, John Fortuna, all of
ON; Dr. Rick Matthias, BC
January 2012, Volume 55, Number 01
- Launching of the EHR in an on-line
and peer-reviewed format. Andrew
Papadopoulos
May 2013
Cause if you did you might get sick, and maybe even die.
And you couldn’t go in swimming. Who’d see if the water was nice?
You couldn’t have an ice cream cone, or eat a piece of ice.
The streets and alleys would be a mess with garbage everywhere,
And things would be real smelly if my daddy wasn’t there.”
“Course I might be exaggerating. Things might not be that bad,
But they certainly could happen if it weren’t for men like my dad.
Oh, there’s lots and lots of other things my daddy has to do.
But it takes too long to tell them, so I’ve only named these few.”
I looked down at my shirt cuffs. There were frayed just like my collar.
I looked around at the furniture. It was worthless as a dollar.
Our car out in the driveway - it’s completely second-hand.
But I have my badge of honour. I’m a health inspector man.
For if our kids live longer in the world that we safeguard,
That’s worth more than money and will be enough reward.
So now I stand up straighter with my shoulders squared away.
My step is sure, my eyes are bright as I go out to face the day.
And if you really care to - step up and shake the hand
Of a guy that’s really proud to be a health inspector man.
Author Unknown, Published in the December, 1956 The Newsletter
Monday
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Have you registered for the
CIPHI conference? June 23-26
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100th Anniversary
Insignia of the Institute
Many fraternal, scholastic and service organizations have adopted the feudal system
of recognizing members by wearing an insignia. The Institute desired a lapel badge
and a letterhead. The choice was to use the Institute Seal.
The Executive of the original Institute (as recorded in the presentation In
the Beginning by Alex Cross) held a competition in 1932 for a design to be
used in applications for the Charter, as a seal. A competition for the
design for the Institute’s seal was won by Percy Pickering, an inspector
in Winnipeg, Manitoba as well as a talented artist. He painted a
circular insignia with the idea of a seal in mind. It included a rod or
pillar entwined by a snake with a maple leaf at the base, and the
name between the two outer circles. He won the contest and the
prize ($5.00 or some nominal amount) and his entry is still in use
today with minor changes. It was unveiled at the January 3, 1934
inaugural meeting of CISI. It was later nicknamed the “Polar Bear
Crest” by some due to the shape of the Maple Leaf.
The Institute provided members with a lapel badge using the Seal.
The original badges were three-quarters of an inch in diameter, but in
1962, R. Cadieux of Montreal obtained a smaller die and the one-half
inch diameter button of today was issued. The original badge had a blue
background. Later the Branch Officers were issued with red backgrounds,
and later still, the National President was issued with a gold badge. In 1968,
N. Helfrick produced a cloth crest for blazers with metal needlework.
Blazers, with the crest on the upper left pocket, were presented
to the Presidents .
Gene Hartman carved the insignia, pictured
below, and presented it to the Institute in 1978.
The semicircle with maple leaf logo
was adopted in the 1980s by National
CIPHI and became the standard for all
the Branches in 2003/4. Prior to the
standardization, some of the
Branches had
their own
logos.
The dedication
plaque from
Winnipeg City Hall
is now part of the
CIPHI archives,
Manitoba Branch.
What is in a name?
1913 - April 19 - The Institute started in Winnipeg as the Sanitary
Inspectors Association of Western Canada. Its territory was from Fort
William, Ontario to Vancouver, British Columbia.
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1920 - At the annual convention in Edmonton, the name of the
association was expanded to the Canadian Sanitary Association.
1921 - The Sanitary Inspectors’ Association of Canada was
approved by the membership.
1934 - January 3 - Incorporated with approval of charter and named
Canadian Institute of Sanitary Inspectors.
1935 - December - The first Oral Examinations were held and Arthur
Dicaire of Lachine, Quebec was issued the first Certificate in Sanitary
Inspection (Canada).
1960 - Delegates at the Annual General Meeting in Montreal,
after great debate and voting on seven final choices, approved the
name change to The Canadian Institute of Public Health Inspectors.
Due to complications, it took until 1963 for the Secretary of State to
officially approve the change.
1963 - The delegates at the Annual General Meeting accepted the
name change of the Charter and credentials would now read
“Certificate in Public Health Inspection (Canada)”. i.e. CPHI (C)
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CIPHI Conference 100th Anniversary
100th Anniversary
Names we read and hear about
They Enjoyed the Challenges
of Public Health
Alex Cross immigrated to Winnipeg from Scotland at the age of 19, and became a
District Inspector with the provincial Health Department after completing the
Certificate of the Royal Sanitary Institute in 1930. Alex’s
career included four years in the Royal Canadian Army
Corps and a total of 38 years with the Winnipeg Health
Department, retiring as Assistant Chief in 1969.
Alex was an energetic member of the newly formed
Institute that was eagerly seeking incorporation; he became
a charter member of the Institute and remained a member
of the Dominion Council for many years. He was president
of the Manitoba Branch in 1937, Secretary of the Branch in
1947 and President of the Branch again in 1948. In 1957 at
the annual conference in Vancouver he was made a
Life Member of the Institute. To honour his contribution,
The Alex Cross Award was created in 1984 and presented annually to a member
who has displayed “The highest standard of professional practice in the field of
environmental health in Canada”
Arthur Dicaire of Lachine, Quebec became the first person
in Canada to receive the Certificate in Sanitary Inspection
(Canada), CSI(C) in 1935. Arthur was born in Coteau du Lac,
Quebec in 1886. His career in health started with the
Lachine Hygiene Department in 1914. Arthur obtained
official qualifications in Milk Testing and Plumbing and
received certification as a Sanitary Inspector from the Royal
Sanitary Institute, UK.. Mr. Dicaire was recognized for his
work by the physicians with both Montreal and McGill
Universities, as well as the Provincial Hygiene Service and
the cities of Quebec and Lachine.
June Lawson was the first woman in Canada to
receive the Certificate in Sanitary Inspection
(Canada). Miss Lawson was born in Scotland in 1907
and moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba. Miss Lawson
attended Success Business College and graduated
in 1930. She was the Clerk for the Winnipeg Health
Department Food and Dairy Division as well as the
Sanitation and Housing Division before training to
become a Sanitary Inspector in 1942.
Major Alexander Stuart O’Hara (1905-1980) was born in Ballymena,
Ireland in 1905. He attended Queen’s University, Belfast and in 1930
O’Hara received his Sanitary Inspector’s Certificate, and started work
with the Ontario Department of Health. His duties also included those
of an “ex officio” medical officer of health in the unorganized territory
of N.W. Ontario, an area of about 175,000 sq. miles. Working from Sioux
Lookout, there were few roads and O’Hara travelled 25 miles per day by
snowshoe or dog-team and by canoe or boat in open weather. He was
one of the first inspectors to utilize aircraft.
In 1933 O’Hara was the first to be awarded the Advanced Diploma in
Canada, qualifying for Membership by the Royal Sanitary Institute. It
would be the equivalent to receiving the Certificate of Environmental
Health Administration from Ryerson in the 1960s.
Ernest Hague, Chief Health Inspector for the Winnipeg
Health Department, was the first President of the Sanitary
Inspectors Association of Western Canada in 1913. He was
reelected President of the Sanitary Inspectors Association
of Canada between the years of 1922-32. His executive
consisted of: Miss E. Russell, Miss E. Wilson, A. Barclay, H.H.
Marshall, all of Winnipeg. Alex Officer was
secretary-treasurer.
July 2013
Sunday
O’Hara’s career as an inspector, military officer, teacher, administrator,
consultant and writer was marked with many accomplishments:
● developed the course outline for the CSI (C) in 1933;
● associate editor of the Manual for Sanitary Inspectors for nine editions;
● first Department Course Director and remained so until his retirement;
● a founding member of the Canadian Institute of Sanitary Inspectors;
● instrumental in writing the first Ontario Regulation which made the
CSI (C) designation mandatory;
● first Regional Consultant in Sanitation, Toronto;
● established quarterly meetings to inform inspectors of new advances;
● published and edited the first “Information Exchange for Health Officials” for 17 years;
● wrote Environmental Health in Disaster manual;
● conducted the Environmental Health Study – Public Health Inspectors
for CPHA;
● prepared the first Canadian Forces Health Manual in 1969;
● became the first PHI to be Secretary of the Board of Certification of
Public Health Inspectors, while administered by CPHA.
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O’Hara was awarded a Lifetime Membership in 1951 and went on to be
elected an honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Health in 1971 and
a honorary member of the Canadian Public Health Association. In 1975
O’Hara became the recipient of the W.H. Le Riche Epidemiology Award
from the University of Toronto School of Hygiene.
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Margaret Isobel Whelan (nee Conn) was the first qualified female Sanitary
Inspector (SI) in Ontario and the tenth in Canada.
Margaret was born in Buffalo, New York, 1919. Her father, Dr. Thomas Conn,
died before she was born and her mother brought her back to Toronto to
continue her own profession in nursing. Marg
worked at Connaught Medical Research
Laboratories for ten years doing technical work
on antibiotic and immunization research. As a
result of her work in the lab Margaret met many
CPHA professionals, which aroused within her a
profound interest in pursuing a career as a SI.
Completing her studies, cum laude, and obtaining her Certificate in Sanitary Inspection (Canada)
(CSI (C)) under the CPHA, she was excited to put
her experience and knowledge in bacteriology to
practical use in field work.
They Enjoyed the Challenges
Len Hiebert was born in 1923 in Winkler,
Manitoba, raised in Alberta, and moved to
Ontario where he joined the Royal Canadian
Air Force during WWII. In 1945 Len received his
Certificate in Sanitary Inspection (Canada) and
started a long and dedicated career in public
health, first in Ontario and then in British
Columbia. His key contribution to CIPHI was
as the editor of “The Canadian Sanitarian”
which he renamed the ”Environmental Health
Review”. During his seven years as editor, he
switched to a full sized page, added more
photos, and more technical articles. Len
became a one-man army handling the
preparation, paste-up, advertising, and
mail-out himself. Following his term as editor of the EHR, Len was appointed
Editor of the B.C. Branch newsletter, the “B.C. Page”, for a further nine years.
Len Hiebert was well recognized for his contribution to the public health
inspection profession and his community: awarded the Member of the Year
Award by the B.C. Branch in 1984, CIPHI; received the Order of St. John from
the Lieutenant Governor of B.C. in 1988; awarded Life Membership in CIPHI
for an outstanding lifetime of contribution to public health and CIPHI in 1990;
received a recognition plaque from CIPHI for over 50 years of membership in
2001.
L.E. served a term as Alberta Branch President in 1950 and was a
member of the CPHA including a term as President of APHA. Prior to
his appointment in 1974 as the first sitting Member on the BOC from
Western Canada, L.E. was Corresponding Member from Alberta. In
January 1978 he was elected Chairman of the BOC on its transfer from
CPHA to CIPHI. In 1984 CPHA awarded L.E. with Honourary Life Membership. One of L.E.’s proudest moments was when he was presented
the Queen’s Silver Jubilee Medal. Lewis Everard Stewart was awarded
Life Membership in CIPHI in 1979.
Lilli was a member of the CPHA, an Honourary Member of the Canadian
Restaurant Association and received an award from the Academy of Chefs. In
1977, she was awarded the prestigious
Canadian Silver Jubilee Medal by the Governor
General of Canada in appreciation of worthy
and devoted service rendered and the esteem
in which their colleagues held them. Lilli died in
2004 after a two-year battle with cancer.
In 1944 Arthur Conrad accepted employment with the government of Nova
Scotia, and became the third sanitary inspector in the province. His career
with the Department of Health would span 37 years. Arthur was born in the
town of Pictou, Nova Scotia. After graduating from Pictou Academy in 1940,
Arthur accepted the Provincial Sanitary Inspector position where his “salary
was $100 a month plus expenses”.
His area included three counties and dairy
inspections often saw him starting work at
5:00 a.m. travelling by foot, bus, train, taxi
and even hitch-hiked.
In 1976 Arthur moved to Bridgewater as a
supervisor with responsibilities for health
inspection services in Lunenburg and
Queens Counties, remaining there until his
retirement as Senior Inspector in the
Atlantic provinces, in 1980.
Arthur is a member of CPHA and a CIPHI
member since 1958. He was Atlantic Branch
President for 12 years and Treasurer for
five years. He became National President in
1970 and received Life Membership in 1976. He was one of the first to
advocate that the Board of Certification take control of the certification
process from CPHA, which was achieved in 1980. Art was recognized for his
50 years of CIPHI membership in 2011.
August 2013
Sunday
Lewis Everard Stewart was born in
1912 in Medicine Hat. His career in
public health began when he was
appointed Company Sanitary N.C.O.
of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment
in July 1940. After retiring from the
Army, L.E. obtained his C.S.I.(C) in
1946, joined the Alberta Department
of Public Health, and was promoted
to Chief Provincial Sanitary Inspector
in just three years. L.E. also held the
office of Secretary to the Provincial
Board of Health throughout his career with the government.
Lilli Ann Zahara graduated with Honours from Ryerson Polytechnical Institute
in 1967. She started her career in Ontario, but her love for the west brought
her back to Alberta in 1970. Lilli worked for several years as a PHI before
specializing in Health Education. In 1976 Lilli accepted the additional position
of Executive Secretary-Treasurer for the Canadian Institute of Public Health
Inspectors (CIPHI) and held this challenging position until 1982. She left the
Calgary Board of Health to become a consultant in Environmental Health and
was subsequently appointed to sit as a member of the Board of Health by
Mayor Ralph Klein.
The CIPHI and the Environmental Health
Foundation of Canada sponsor the Lilli Ann
Zahara Award, presented annually to a
member of CIPHI who displays the highest level
of dedication, commitment, inspiration and
leadership in the field of environmental health,
particularly with a focus on food safety and/or
health education.
Names we read and hear about
The Canadian Institute of Public Health Inspectors and the Environmental
Health Foundation of Canada sponsor the Len Hiebert award. This annual
award is presented to a student or team of students conducting a
research project in each of the five accredited public health
inspection programs in Canada.
4
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday
Friday
Saturday
5
6
7
9
10
Civic
Holiday
1
8
2
3
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
100th Anniversary
Environmental
Public Health Week
CIPHI uses national Environmental Public Health Week to salute Public Health
Inspectors/Environmental Health Offices and the work they do. In 2010 the message
took a different tactic and pointed out the following: “in today’s complex and
border-less world Public Health Inspectors across Canada ask you to take a simple yet
bold hygienic approach to life. Start with the basics ...Wash your hands.”
Environmental Public Health Week is celebrated during the fourth week of September.
September 2013
Sunday
Monday
1
2
8
9
Labour
Day
Tuesday
3
Wednesday Thursday
4
5
Friday
6
Saturday
7
10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
CIPHI Ontario Branch Conference at York Region
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
CIPHI Environmental Public Health Week
29 30
CIPHI Alberta Branch Conference
100th Anniversary
Presenting a cheque, below, to Nicolas Ibarra, Red Cross: Ihsan Sassi, Jason
MacDonald, Andrea Germann, Jon Elliott, Lena Jobb
Alberta 2012 Executive: President, Jason MacDonald; Vice President, Jon Elliot;
Treasurer, Marilyn Dahlgren; Secretary, Ihsan Sassi; Past President, Koreen
Anderson; Councillors: Tricia
Herridge, Central; Wayne
Quan, Southern; Andrea
Germann, Federal; Daria
Romanish, Calgary; and Jessica
Ponto, Edmonton.
Manitoba Branch Executive 2012 with sponsors - Front row: Dana Gallant, Ali
Rana, Barb Bayer (ALS Labs), Anneliese Poetz (NCCID), Bob Kitlar (ALS Labs), Garret Ronceray (ALS Labs). Middle row: Shaun Miles, Steve Hancock, Darcy Chrisp.
Back: Stefane Gravelle, Greg Stevenson, and Andreas Oertel.
The Branches
British Columbia Branch
In 1925 the British Columbia Branch of the Sanitary Inspectors
Association of Canada was formed. It was ‘Incorporated’ under the
Societies Act of BC. in 1977. 2012 Executive - President, Gary Tam; Past
President, Keir Cordner; President-Elect, Crystal Brown; Treasurer, Rory
Beise; Recording Secretary, Jeremy Chow; Corresponding Secretary, Kuljeet
Rai; Councilors: Greg Baytalan, Isher Deol, Cole Diplock, Paul Markey, John
Pickles, Paula Tait, and Kelcey Watts.
Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan Branches
Based on the information available it appears that Saskatchewan,
Manitoba and Alberta Branches were formed shortly after incorporation of
CISI in 1934. Each original province (i.e. Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,
British Columbia, Ontario,Quebec) had vice-presidents appointed to the
Dominion Executive Council. Alberta was formally incorporated in 1971.
Ontario Branch Executive 2012: left to right: Councillors Carolyn Kuate, Cynthia
Peacock-Rocca, John Yan, Dennis Persaud, Lucie Imbiscuso, John Canaan; Past President Peter Heywood; President Ken Diplock; Councillor Kate Beath; President Elect
Carman Weighill; and Councillors Raymond Ramdayal and Cathy Egan.
Ontario Branch
In 1939, during the National Health Conference, a meeting of 14 sanitary
inspectors was held at Toronto and a provisional provincial executive
formed marking the beginning of the Ontario Branch. It was formally
incorporated in 1976.
Quebec Branch
The Quebec Branch folded in the late ‘70s. It was re-established in 2010 at
a general assembly in Montréal with a clear mandate. The 2012 Executive:
President, Jean Luc Archambault; Vice President, Jacques Reid; Secretary
Treasurer, René Deschênes; and Immediate Past President Oumar Ba.
Atlantic Branch
Saskatchewan Branch Executive 2012 - l to r, Kevin Kapell, Kari Engele-Carter,
Ken Cross, Ryan Philipation, Michael McCann, Paul Ross, Verna Law and John
Prince.
May 30, 1956 the Atlantic Branch CISI was formed. The Atlantic Branch An
Historical Sketch records the history of the branch to 1980.
Newfoundland and Labrador Branch
This branch was requested and approved at the 1988 CIPHI National
Conference. The 2012 Executive: President, Darroch Vokey; VP, Laurie
Hearn; Secretary Treasurer, Darryl Johnson; Councillors Chris Hart (Eastern), Karen Hann (Western/Labrador); and Past President, Terry Battcock.
New Brunswick
October 2013
Sunday
A historic, unanimous decision to form its own Branch was made by all
New Brunswick members at the Annual General Meeting of the Atlantic
Branch in 1992. The 2012 Executive: President, Mark Allen; Past
President, Josée Thériault; VP, Renée Bourque; Treasurer, Yves Levesque;
Secretary, Joanne Roy; Councillors Michael Spurvey (Central), Napoleon
Basque (East), Jolain Doiron (North), Ron MacIsaac (South), Phillip Webb
(Retired Rep.), Patrice Hawkes (Federal) and Rachel Losier, Webmaster.
Nova Scotia - PEI Branch
2012 Executive: President Doreen Mackley; Past President Barry
MacGregor; President-Elect Sean O’Toole; Secretary Wanda Timmons;
Treasurer Jason Catoul; Councillors: Ryan Neale, PEI; Dana MacDonald,
Northern; Sara Baird, Central; Stephen Ferguson, Western; Alan
McMullin, Southern; and Vanessa Nickelo, Webmaster.
Tim Roark, CIPHI
Historian, shows a
photo of the 1953
CISI Dominion
Conference: l to r,
Keir Cordner, Steve
Chong, Paul Markey,
Isher Deol, Tim Roark, Shawna Scafe, Grace MacIver, Renee Ansel,
Gary Tam, Ashleen Nadan, Nigel Headley, Sarah MacDougall.
6
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday
2
3
7
8
9
10 11 12
1
Friday
4
Saturday
5
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Thanksgiving
Day
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
CIPHI New Brunswick Branch Conference
27 28 29 30 31
100th Anniversary
The Environmental Health Foundation of Canada
A Spontaneous
Fund Raising Event
The Leg Waxing Challenge of President Adam
Grant, at the annual CIPHI conference in
Kananaskis, Alberta raised $5000. The EHFC
used the funds to provide student
registration for 50 students from three
environmental health schools to attend the
joint International Federation of Environmental
Health / Canadian Institute of Public Health
Inspectors Conference in Vancouver in 2010.
See cover for photo of students.
100 % of your donation goes
directly into environmental
public health education and
research projects
www.ehfc.ca
The Environmental Health Foundation of
Canada (EHFC) was created with the support of
the membership of (CIPHI). In a resolution
approved at the 1984 AGM of the Institute, the
members concluded they should play an
important role in supporting, encouraging and
promoting projects and initiatives in the field
of environmental health. Results could best be
achieved through the creation of a non-profit
charitable foundation operating as an autonomous division of CIPHI.
In 1985, the amendments to the Letters
Patent, Constitution and By-Laws were
approved at the Annual General Meeting. In
1991, The Environmental Health Foundation
of Canada became a Registered Charity.
EHFC PROJECTS
2011 - The EHFC donated $2,000 to the CIPHI Ontario Branch Sierra Leone school well project in
Africa through the Ed Fleming Memorial Fund. This fund offers financial support for projects
encouraging safe water for consumers in Canada and internationally through education and aid.
2012 - WaterCan Project - CleanWater for Health Program - The EHFC is a founding funder. The
overall goal of the project is to “improve the quality of life of impoverished people by providing
essential services of water and sanitation at two health centers in Wakiso District, Uganda.”
2012-Nicaragua “Clinica Verde” is a model of care for families in need – a global prototype of an
environmentally sustainable health clinic in Nicaragua for women and children living in poverty.
EHFC OFFERS AWARDS ANNUALLY
• CIPHI-EHFC Continuing Education Award for CIPHI members • Len Hiebert • Lilli Ann Zahara
• NSF International Food Safety Award • EHFC & National Collaborating Centre for Environmental
Health Student Award • Canadian Water and Wastewater Association Water Safety Award
Continuing Professional Competencies Program
Ca
te
In sti tu
na di an
ic
of Pu bl
He al th
to r s
In sp ec
Continu
ing Pro
fession
ram
C) Prog
cies (CP id e Re le a se 1.1
n
te
e
p
Et hi cs
n ce G u
al Com
R e fe re
de of tic e
ns : Co
Pr ac
Co nt ai
rd s of
s
St an da Co mp et en cie
ec ifi c
Mo de l
Sp
e
lin
pm en t
Di sc ip
De ve lo
l
na
sio
ed by :
Pr of es
Pr ep ar nc e
Ex pe rie
sio na l
Pr of es
cil of
y 20 10
e Co un
Ja nu ar
an d th
Gr ou p
g
in
C Wo rk
Th e CP
IT'S SO
For many years CIPHI has managed the certification process, an important first
step supporting individuals entering the field. With the vision of maintaining
a national standard for all holders of the CPHI (C) and increasing recognition
of the profession, CIPHI initiated the Continuing Professional Competencies
(CPC) Program (2010). This program encourages Environmental Public Health
Professionals (EPHPs) to engage in ongoing development of knowledge and
practice.
Council of Professional Experience
The Council of Professional Experience (CoPE) is the body that
administers, monitors, and regulates the CPC Program. It fosters
accountability in EPHPs. CoPE shall:
● Provide structure and leadership for the CPC Program and system
Safe Tem
● Maintain records of all holders of the CPHI(C) credential
● Review the conduct of individual CPHI(C) holders to maintain their
credentials, where necessary
perature
Reminde
rs
* easy to
use
* clear m
essage
* person
alize wit
h your
agency’s
name
● Set criteria of professional development and maintenance of discipline
specific competencies
Patrick Murray of Newfoundland and
Labrador (L) receiving the Lilli Ann Zahara
Award from Tim Roark (R)
SIMPLE!
To order
these in
magnet,
formats,
cling and
as well as
pin
table top
displays,
and floor
visit our
website
www.ehfc
.ca/pages
/food_saf
ety.html
Environm
enta
Produced
by
undation
of Canada
l Health Fo
● Determine which courses/activities are deemed appropriate for claiming
professional development hours
CoPE is comprised of members who have been appointed through consultation
with the Branches of CIPHI.
Board of Certification
1935 - In June the Canadian Public Health Association announced
examinations for the certificates C.S.I.(C) will be arranged later in
1935. A large Committee on the Certification of Sanitary Inspectors
was established by CPHA with a sub-committee to be known as the
Central Board of Registration and Examination created to develop
a syllabus and provide recommendations concerning education,
registration and the conducting of examinations.
November 2013
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday
A great time to make a donation. Consider the EHFC.
Every dollar counts towards the projects!
Friday
Saturday
8
9
1
2
1962 - The Committee on the Certification of Sanitary Inspectors and
Central Board of Registration and Examination were replaced by one
smaller new committee to be known as the “Board of Certification of
Public Health Inspectors”.
3
1963 - The Institute changed its name to the Canadian Institute of
Public Health Inspectors and so the name on the certificate was
changed from the Certificate in Sanitary Inspection(Canada) to the
Certificate in Public Health Inspection (Canada), CPHI(C).
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1979 - At the Annual General Meeting of CIPHI in Banff, the
membership approved a resolution authorizing the Executive Council
to enter into negotiations with CPHA on the transfer of the Board of
Certification to CIPHI.
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
1981 - In a historic move, CIPHI’s Letters Patent were changed and
expanded “to provide for the certification of Public Health Inspectors
in Canada by the Board of Certification of Public Health Inspectors
being an integral part of the Canadian Institute of Public Health
Inspectors”.
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
4
5
6
7
Remembrance
Day
100th Anniversary
Ryerson University
• 1952 - The Ontario government established the Ontario Sanitary Inspectors’
Training Course at Ryerson Institute of Technology as the first full-time formal
training program of its kind which celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2010.
• 1956 - The Sanitary Inspectors Training Program was relocated at the
Provincial Institute of Trades, under Major O’Hara, and in 1960 became part of
Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, now one of the longest running programmes at
Ryerson University.b
• 1967 - The correspondence courses and the full-time program at Ryerson
became two years in length from the one year course.
Provincial Institute of Trades Class of 1956 - Front row, l-r: Leslie Martin,
John Gould, Frank Shimoda, Al Chiasson, Roy Clark, Wally MacDonald, Alan
Lauder, Gerry Dafoe, Paul Hric, and Frank Wright. Middle: Dick Barrens, Jim
Teasdale, Keith Lockhart, Don Lawson, Keith Eady, Doug Lowe, Lloyd Ellerton,
and Cameron Glenn. Back: George Phillips, John Jackson, Paul MacDonnell,
Jimmy Pindar, Don Letman, Bill Cocker, and John Mobley.
• 1984 - The four year degree was approved and initially designated as a Bachelor of Applied Arts (BAA), later changed to BASc, Bachelor of Applied Science.
Ste. Hyacinth, Quebec
•1967 - Ste. Hyacinth, Quebec--A similar Sanitary Inspectors training course
to that at Ryerson opened at College Regionale Bourgchemin at Ste. Hyacinth,
Quebec. Program closed some time in the 70s.
Concordia - University College of Alberta
•1995 - First class enrolled for the After-Degree Diploma in Environmental
Health. The diploma program was certified by the CIPHI Board of Certification early in 1997. In 2002, the institution received its first five-year approval
by the Board of Certification for the Bachelor of Environmental Health (After
Degree).
Cape Breton University
•1996 - Environmental Health Degree was initiated, called the Bachelor of
Technology, Environmental Health, and resided within the Department of
Engineering, School of Science and Technology. It is now a Bachelor of Health
Science, Public Health and averages 20 graduates per year.
First Nations University
•1996 - The BOC of CIPHI passed a motion approving the SIFC proposal in
principle. In 1999 their first group of students entered into the Environmental Health and Science (ENHS) program and in 2004 Thuan Van Chau, Jon J.
Gaudry, Fiona Andrea Goorman, and Vaughn J. Williams graduated from the
program. Since that time First Nations University has continued to educate
quality graduates equipped with a sense of tradition and culture as well as a
unique understanding of the needs of the communities in which they serve.
BCIT Grad Class 1987: back row, Cecelia Harris, Maggie Passmore, Donna Bush,
Jackie Schnieder, Daniella Cmiral, Grace McIver, Denise Pallot, Joyce Michaud,
Hetty Nadeau. Middle row: Rob Wilford, Clarence Gary, Harry Dhaliwal, Ralph
Sears, Guy Osachoff, Glen Gibson, Brent Kersteins, and Dave Cherry. Front row:
Dan Armstrong, Wayne Borman, Dan Ferguson, Patricia Tymiak, Max Johnson,
and Chris Laughlin. Missing: Marvin Robert, Vivian Kwong, Dave Currie, Julie
Hastings.
British Columbia Institute of Technology
• 1967 - After several years collaboration between the BC Branch and Dr. Cort
Mackenzie (MOH), the first Public Health Inspection Program commenced that
fall. The graduating class produced BCIT’s first eight accredited Public Health
Inspectors. The program would serve as the major Public Health Program in
Western Canada, drawing students from across the Prairies.
• 1997 - The Minister of Education, Skills and Training granted approval for a
Bachelor of Technology in Environmental Health at BCIT.
• 1998 - BCIT creates a two year program leading to a Bachelor of Technology
(Environmental Health) for students with advanced post secondary education
qualifications meeting program entry requirements.
2002 Public Health Society, Cape Breton University: Back row, l to r,
Barry MacGregor (instructor), Dave Larkin, Kris Magliaro, Chris Hart,
Jon Bouma, Joel Barrington, Robert Nearing, Russell Rowe, Bernard
MacIntosh. Second row: Irwin Carpenter, Penney Goulding, Lindsey
Nicholson, Chrissy Vallis, Shannon Kelly, Paul MacDougall (instructor),
Gary Gallivan (instructor). Sitting: Shaun Crawley, Amy Adams, Theresa
Thorne, Helen Mersereau (instructor), and Ebeneezer A.
December 2013
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
8
9
10 11 12 13 14
1
2
3
Wednesday Thursday
4
5
Friday
6
Saturday
7
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
Christmas
Day
Ryerson Grads 1984, back row l-r: Dru Sahai, Deo Nanakdewa, Earnie
Arduini. Middle: Bob McGeein, Art Augenas, Mike Grace. Front: Joann
Braithwaite, Leslie Blades, Al Cimadamore, John Keller and Mike Pape.
Missing: Dave McWilliam
29 30 31
100th Anniversary
100 Years of Distinction
in Public Health 1913-2013
This calendar commemorates the Centenary (100
years) of the Canadian Institute of Public Health
Inspectors. But this is no ordinary calendar. It is a
historical document, albeit just a snapshot of our
organization. It shows public health inspectors who
moved our organization forward in the quest to be
recognized as a profession, to provide education,
and to maintain competent and ethical practice.
We learned quite quickly that this format limits the
amount of prose and graphics we could use. We
received more information than could be included
and still remain a calendar. We sincerely thank all
those who provided that information. Without our
existing historical documents, such as “In the Beginning” by Alex Cross and “Up the Years” by Thomas
Elliott, it would have been a greater challenge to
piece together how our organization grew over the
last 100 years.
This calendar reflects our profession and those
who have advanced it to what we are now. It can
be used as a therapeutic document as well. When
you have had a bad day turn to the month of May
and read the “Health Inspector Man” and when you
need inspiration turn to July and August. Or better
yet, turn to April to read about the Golden Garbage
Can Award. We have been so fortunate to have
these people in our organization and we continue
to attract thoughtful, hard working members.
information’ this calendar would not be what it
is. It cannot be stressed enough that everyone
should think twice before discarding documents
and photographs relating to our profession. If you
need to discard and cannot forward the material to
your Branch Historian then consider contacting the
national CIPHI Historian. It is this information that
helps put together the historical puzzle of our
professional organization, the Canadian Institute of
Public Health Inspectors.
We also featured the schools, Branches, and the
many arms of CIPHI which includes the
Environmental Health Foundation. (Include our
Foundation in your list of charities when making
donations.)
Our sincere gratitude is extended to Tim Roark,
for without his access to CIPHI’s ‘vault of Acknowledgments
We had information sent to us but were unable to use it for the calendar
due to space restrictions. However, it will be retained for future use. The
following people contributed to the production of this calendar, either
with photographs, or obtaining or compiling the information found in
each month. We gratefully acknowledge their help, interest and time:
Tim Roark, Ido Vettoretti, Peter Rogers, Tim Bonish, Gene Hartman,
Dennis Persaud, Stefane Gravelle, Centenary Planning Committee,
National President Phi Phan, all of the Branch Presidents, Gary Tam,
Jason MacDonald, Ryan Philipation, Darcy Chrisp, Ken Diplock, Jean
Luc Archambault, Mark Allen, Doreen Mackley, Darroch Vokey; Richard
Boehnke, Peter Heywood, Lance Hornish, Brian Moores, Sharon Williams,
Pat Murray, Calvin Morgan, Tony Amalfa, Jim McCorry, Koreen Anderson,
Ken Cooper, Keir Cordner, Susan Harding-Cruz, Mike LeBlanc, Tamela Carroll,
William Koroluk, Byng Cunningham, Lloyd Dodgson, William Vaughan, Art Conrad;
Environmental Health Schools - Helen Mersereau, Karen McDonald, Thomas
Tenkate, Tim Sly, Carmen Buschow, and Lorraine Woolsey.
References include: In the Beginning, Up the Years, The Atlantic Branch—An
Historical Sketch, The History of the Public Health Inspector in Saskatchewan,
Environmental Health Review, Ontario Branch News, Alberta Branch News, B.C.
Page, PHI Observer (SK), The Placard (MB), Field Notes(NL), EHFC Newsletter, The
CIPHI Senators Forum
Photo & Artwork Credits
January Photos from the Ido Vettoretti Collection and the City of Toronto Archives
February McKee Family – Ontario Branch History Books
March CIPHI Collection - Tim Roark Historian, Richard Boehnke Collection
April Pembroke Observer, CIPHI Collection - Tim Roark Historian,
May Environmental Health Review, The Newsletter
June CIPHI Collection - Tim Roark Historian, Gene Hartman, Rob Colvin, Dennis Persaud, Stéfane Gravelle Collection
July CIPHI Collection - Tim Roark Historian, Stéfane Gravelle Collection
August CIPHI Collection - Tim Roark Historian
September Peter Heywood and CIPHI
October The CIPHI Branches, CIPHI Collection - Tim Roark Historian,
November CIPHI Collection - Tim Roark Historian
December Environmental Health Schools, Ontario Branch History Books.
What’s on the Cover: Top to Bottom
The photo gracing the top of the page is of PHI students. They were able to attend the joint International
Federation of Environmental Health / Canadian Institute of Public Health Inspectors Conference in
Vancouver in 2010 thanks to the spontaneous, and somewhat painful fund raising event by President
Adam Grant at the annual CIPHI conference in Kananaskis, Alberta in 2009. Included is Loraine Woolsley
(front left) Program Head, Environmental Health Program at BCIT; and EHFC Trustees: Tim Roark, front left,
and back row right Klaus Seeger, Leonard Gallant, and Pamela Scharfe.
Photo of illegal slaughtering operation from the Ido Vettoretti Collection. Photos of PHIs Darren Molder
and Steve Chong from B.C. provided by Gary Tam.
Health Inspector with badge – Stefane Gravelle
Ontario Branch Past Presidents at the CIPHI Ontario Branch 50th Anniversary Conference in Toronto
(1989). Left to Right: Bill Wright, Larry Lychowyd, Gerry Skipwith, Byng Cunningham, Peter Moccio, Jane
Urquhart, Jim Stone, Phillip Barton, Brian Hatton, Lloyd Dodgson, Mike Gravel. Larry Lychowyd and Byng
Cunningham were also National President during their career. From the Ontario Branch History Books
Every publication, prior to printing, needs to be reviewed and the contents proofread for spelling, grammar
and accuracy. This calendar would not be what it is without Tim Roark, Ron de Burger, Peter Heywood and
Rhea Hamilton Seeger for their review and critique. Unfortunately, some gremlins still sneak in or were
hiding from our eagle eyes. In that event, we apologize in advance.
Top to bottom
Editor-Production Klaus Seeger; Design-Production Rhea Hamilton Seeger
Printed at Blyth Printing, Blyth Ontario
PHI placarding a house in 1960.
Photo from the Ido Vettoretti
Collection
Anitta Sundarampillai andManuel deFreitas on the job.
(Courtesy Oxford County and
Dudek Photography)

Centennial Calendar

Transcription

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