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Topic: John Ostashek

	CANADA COURIER: Canada's northern Ukrainian (11/03/96) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Ostashek's success in the early 1990s was reminding Yukoners that six of the territory's mines had shut down during the NDP's seven years in power.
		Ostashek's government record in reducing unemployment by 10 percent to seven (two points lower than the national average) and creating the Yukon as Canada's sole political jurisdiction that could claim debt-free status.
		Ostashek, who only spoke Ukrainian until he was 5 years old, plans to keep up the fight and remain in his northern climbs.
	www.ukrweekly.com /Archive/1996/449617.shtml (605 words)

	28th Legislature, Session 1, Monday, April 5, 1993 - 1:30 p.m. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Ostashek: The reason they are not in the budget is because they came out of a federal economic statement.
		Ostashek: As I said to the Member, once we get into the budget debate, she will have the opportunity to ask all kinds of questions that will be adequately explained to her.
		Ostashek: I have certainly been briefed on the documents, in a general way, as to what is proceeding before the court today.
	www.gov.yk.ca /hansard/data/28-legislature/session1/017_apr_5_1993.html (22253 words)

	Issue 03 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		On motion of John Duncan, it was agreed,--That Keith Byram and Bill Dunbar, from the Yukon Mining Advisory Committee be added to the list of those invited to make a presentation before the Committee and that the Chair ensure that the cost of advertising the hearings be kept at a reasonable level.
		On motion of John Finlay, seconded by John Murphy, it was agreed,--That Raymond Bonin be elected Chair of the Committee.
		John Ostashek, Government Leader of the Yukon, made a statement and, with Jesse Duke, answered questions.
	www.parl.gc.ca /35/Archives/committees352/iand/minutes/iand_issue-03_12-18/iand_03_minE.html (2088 words)

	Unexpected defeat for Yukon New Democrats - Territorial Battles: Yukon Elections, 1978-2002 - CBC Archives
		Ostashek had worked for the party since it formed in 1978, but had not run for office.
		He was the Yukon Party's third leader in a year (Willard Phelps and Chris Young were both dogged by conflict, and stepped down.) And when the party split from the Progressive Conservatives, MLAs Bea Firth and Alan Nordling quit to run as independents.
		• John Ostashek decided not to use the title of premier that had been adopted by Tony Penikett, reverting to the traditional title of government leader.
	archives.cbc.ca /IDC-1-73-2365-13918/politics_economy/yukon_elections/clip5 (368 words)

	28th Legislature, Session 1, Wednesday, April 28, 1993 - 1:30 p.m. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Ostashek: I, for one, am happy to see the Faro delegation here today - happy to see them here because there can be a lot of misconceptions cleared up in the debate this afternoon.
		Ostashek: I am not sure whether the Member is asking about what is being done for the people of Faro, or what is being done to get the Faro operation back to work.
		Ostashek: That question might have been better put to the Minister of Government Services, whose department is responsible for buying the computers.
	www.gov.yk.ca /hansard/data/28-legislature/session1/030_apr_28_1993.html (21852 words)

	Whitehorse Star Online
		In 1992, John Ostashek’s conservative Yukon Party government took power as a minority.
		Three independents were also elected and Ostashek managed to keep power by winning their support.
		Ostashek’s government focused on welfare reform and also signed the land claim agreements that had been negotiated under the previous NDP government.
	www.whitehorsestar.com /auth.php?r=44587 (1113 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Yukon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		After establishing Fort McPherson, Northwest Territories, John Bell crossed the mountains into the Yukon River watershed in 1845, and went down the Rat River (today the Bell River) to its confluence with the Porcupine River.
		After managing the fur trade at Fort McPherson, he returned to the Bell River, and followed the Porcupine to its juncture with the Yukon River, the eventual site of Fort Yukon.
		The conservatives returned to power in 1992 under John Ostashek after having renamed themselves the Yukon Party.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Yukon (3124 words)

	sun
		John Gould, who has been pitching this project for a number of years, and proposed it to Berton in the first place, was a childhood school mate of the Berton children, and recalled some incidents, to the delight of the audience and the embarrassment of Pierre and Lucy.
		Government Leader Ostashek spoke of the central importance of Dawson City to the history of the Yukon, reminding his audience that, while tourism is on the rise, gold is still the king of the Klondike.
		The speeches by Bill Bowie, President of the Klondyke Centennial Society, the Honourable John Ostashek, Government leader and closing remarks of Pierre Berton were followed by an evening of good food and fellowship.
	www.yukonweb.com /community/dawson/klondike_sun/aug23.htmld (4742 words)

	CBC News: Ostashek promises power-rate relief (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab-4.cs.princeton.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Ostashek is also resurrecting an old election promise to build a power grid from Carmacks to Dawson City.
		Ostashek estimates it would cost between $25 to $30 million to build the power line, calling it an investment in the future.
		Ostashek is vague on how both initiatives will be funded.
	bcvotes.cbc.ca.cob-web.org:8888 /cgi-bin/templates/view.cgi?/news/2000/04/14/yk_ykppower0413 (1028 words)

	Council for Yukon Indians Sign Umbrella Final Agreement - Four Yukon First Nations Sign Land Claim and Self-government ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Council for Yukon Indians' Umbrella Final Agreement (UFA) is a framework agreement which sets out the terms for final land claim settlements and SGAs with each of the Yukon's 14 First Nations.
		It was signed today in Whitehorse by Tom Siddon, Judy Gingell, and Yukon Government Leader John Ostashek.
		While we are rejoicing on this occasion, we must remember that 10 other Yukon First Nations are anxious to proceed with the settlement of their claims to traditional territory," said John Ostashek.
	www.ainc-inac.gc.ca /pr/agr/ykn/1-9325_e.html (613 words)

	Ostashek keeps them in the sky (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		He's the owner of Northern Aviation Maintenance, Ltd. and has worked exclusively on aircraft in and around the North, including all the planes in Fort Simpson.
		Growing up North of 60, Ostashek said he's been involved with aircraft as long as he can remember.
		With partner Allen Catt, Ostashek keeps pretty busy flying in and around the North servicing the big birds.
	www.nnsl.com /frames/newspapers/1999-07/jul23_99air.html (626 words)

	Yukon Territory
		ORIGIN OF NAME: The name Yukon was first used by the Hudson's Bay Company trader John Bell in 1846.
		The English explorer Sir John Franklin anchored off the Yukon's Arctic coastline back in 1825.
		The Hudson's Bay Company moved into the interior in the 1840s, and American traders began arriving in the late 1860s.
	nationsencyclopedia.com /canada/Nunavut-to-Yukon/Yukon-Territory.html (3366 words)

	CPAWS Yukon - Get Involved! - Background on Protected Areas in the Yukon
		The Tony Penniket NDP government agreed to the principles of the national Endangered Spaces campaign in 1989, which was in turn based on the goal of establishing at least one protected area in each of 23 natural regions in the Yukon.
		The 1992 Yukon Party government under John Ostashek made virtually no progress on a protected area policy, although it did sign the Tri-Council Statement of Commitment to complete a network of protected areas (see above).
		During the NDP administration of Piers McDonald, the first and now widely acclaimed version of YPAS was approved by cabinet, based on several years of extensive research, consultation, and peer review.
	www.cpawsyukon.org /get-involved/yukon-protected-areas-background.html (1573 words)

	1992 in Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		October 26 - the Charlottetown Accord is rejected in a nationwide referendum
		November 7 - John Ostashek becomes government leader of Yukon, replacing Tony Penikett
		November 12 - a referendum endorsing the creation of Nunavut is successful in the Northwest Territories
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/1/19/1992_in_canada.html (314 words)

	1994 Canadian incumbents - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Speaker of the House of Commons - John Allen Fraser then Gilbert Parent
		Chief of the Defence Staff - General John de Chastelain General Jean Boyle
		Roman Catholic Bishops of London - Bishop John Michael Sherlock
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1994_Canadian_incumbents (269 words)

	Yukon Legislative Assembly Website - Members
		As well, in recent years, she has served as Executive Assistant to Government Leader Hon.
		John Ostashek and as a researcher and constituency caseworker for the Yukon Party Caucus.
		Taylor has also worked in various capacities for the Government of Yukon.
	www.gov.yk.ca /leg-assembly/mlas/mlas/taylor.html (238 words)

	September 1996
		The country is to be run by a six-man Supreme Council headed by Mullah Mohammad Rabbani, who appoints Mullah Mohammad Ghous as his foreign minister.
		Canada: In elections in the Yukon Territory, the New Democratic Party (with 40% of the popular vote) wins 11 out of 17 seats, while Government Leader John Ostashek's Yukon Party (30%) and the Liberal Party (24%) win 3 each.
		India: In state assembly elections in Jammu and Kashmir held on September 7, 16, 21, and 30, the National Conference led by former chief minister Farooq Abdullah wins an absolute majority of 57 out of 87 seats; trailing far behind are the BJP with 8, Congress with 7, and the United Front with 4.
	www.rulers.org /1996-09.html (917 words)

	Klondike Sun
		Jenkins also played down the reported rift between himself and John Ostashek, the former leader of the Yukon Party who reigned on election night after losing his seat to Liberal Don Roberts.
		"(The morning after) the election I spoke to John Ostashek," Jenkins said, "I've spoken to most of the candidates that ran, but none of this is coming through.
		Both Father John Tyrrell and Deacon Carol Tyrrell of Saint Paul's Anglican Church were on hand to contribute to the occasion, but the lead role was Coonen's, and the advice he'd received from his General Council in Rome was that this one time when he would need to be well prepared.
	www.yukonweb.com /community/dawson/klondike_sun/apr29-00.htmld (3894 words)

	Whitehorse Star Online
		Hardy believes Fentie should have taken action against the minister for lobbying on behalf of his vet clinic employee to Education Minister John Edzerza.
		He believes the last Yukon Party government leader, John Ostashek (1992-96), would not have put up with the actions of the Economic Development minister.
		The Star obtained the documents through the Access to Information and Protection of Privacy Act.
	www.whitehorsestar.com /auth.php?r=36316 (734 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		This was significantly different than the 1984 claim.
		Judy Gingell, Grand Chief of the Council of Yukon First Nations, signing the 1993 Umbrella Final Agreement with Minister of Indian Affairs Tom Siddon and Yukon Government Leader John Ostashek.
		In the back row are Chiefs Dave Keenan, Paul Birckel, Robert Bruce and Robert Hager.
	www.ctfn.ca /storybooks/landclaims/page34-35.html (306 words)

	[No title]
		Whitehorse Yukon - John Ostashek leads Yukon Party to close win in territory vote; 7 seats to NDP incumbent Tony Penikett's 6; Yukon Party coalition of ex-PCs.
		Norbert Manitoba - John Bruce elected President of new Metis National Committee; Riel Secretary.
		Ste-Foy, Quebec - Monument unveiled to commemorate those who died in the Battle of Ste-Foy in 1759, after the fall of Quebec.
	www1.sympatico.ca /news/otd/otd.98.10.19.html (1005 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		You don't need to be in the Aishihik region to help.
		Write to: The Honourable John Ostashek Yukon Government Leader Yukon Territorial Government Box 2703 Whitehorse, Y.T. in the Yukon regional government.
		If we can convince the people in power to stop this senselessness, then maybe next year we won't have to "send in the troops".
	www.ncf.carleton.ca /freenet/rootdir/menus/social.services/eco/orgs/wolf/events (192 words)

	Yukon Victory
		A few months before the election was called, the Yukon Party had tried to vilify the NDP leader on conflict of interest charges over a property deal made while he was a minister in Tony Penikett's NDP government.
		Even though a government-appointed commission of inquiry completely cleared McDonald of any wrong-doing, many Yukon Party politicians, including the government leader John Ostashek, continued to maintain that McDonald had misused his influence, hoping that the implication of wrong-doing would hurt the NDP at the polls.
		Piers McDonald replaced Tony Penikett as leader of the Yukon NDP, after the former leader stepped down from territorial politics after the NDP's defeat in the 1992 election.
	www.web.net /~ondp/nod/nov96/yukon.HTM (686 words)

	Whitehorse Star Online
		She beat out Liberal incumbent Dennis Schneider with 48 per cent of the vote.
		Prior to entering the house, Taylor worked as the executive assistant to government leader John Ostashek and has also been a constituency caseworker for the Yukon Party.
		Her past volunteer activities include Food for Learning, the Heart and Stroke Foundation and the Humane Society Yukon.
	www.whitehorsestar.com /auth.php?r=43752 (627 words)

	Canadian Provinces P-Y
		28 Jun 1769 Separate colony (St. John's Island).
		18 Sep 1947 - 13 Jul 1948 John Edward Gibben (b.
		7 Nov 1992 - 19 Oct 1996 John Ostashek (b.
	www.worldstatesmen.org /Canada_Provinces_P-Y.html (4369 words)

	Canadian provinces O-Y
		1929) 2 Oct 1914 - 20 Nov 1919 John Strathearn Hendrie (from 1915, Sir John Strathearn Hendrie) (b.
		Premiers 16 Jul 1867 - 20 Dec 1871 John Sandfield Macdonald Lib (b.
		23 Aug 1720 French colony (St. John's Island) 1744 - 1748 British occupation 1758 British occupation 1763 ceded to Britain, administered by Nova Scotia 28 Jun 1769 separate colony 1 Feb 1799 renamed Prince Edward Island 1 Jul 1873 province of Canada Governors 1720 - 1722 Robert David de Gotteville de Bellisle (b.
	rulers.org /canprov2.html (4369 words)

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