PART I/PARTIE I TABLE OF CONTENTS/TABLE DES MATIÈRES PART I/PARTIE I SPECIAL DAYS/JOURS SPÉCIAUX ................................................................................................................................................. 150 PROGRESS OF BILLS/RAPPORT SUR L’ÉTAT DES PROJETS DE LOI (Fourth Session, Twenty-sixth Legislative Assembly/Quatrième session, 26 e Assemblée législative) ............................................ 150 ACTS NOT YET PROCLAIMED/LOIS NON ENCORE PROCLAMÉES..................................................................................... 151 ACTS IN FORCE ON ASSENT/LOIS ENTRANT EN VIGUEUR SUR SANCTION (Fourth Session, Twenty-sixth Legislative Assembly/Quatrième session, 26 e Assemblée législative) ............................................ 154 ACTS IN FORCE ON SPECIFIC EVENTS/LOIS ENTRANT EN VIGUEUR À DES OCCURRENCES PARTICULIÈRES.... 154 ACTS PROCLAIMED/LOIS PROCLAMÉES (2010) ........................................................................................................................ 155 ACTS PROCLAIMED/LOIS PROCLAMÉES (2011) ........................................................................................................................ 156 BOARD ORDER/ORDONNANCE DES CONSEILS, COMMISSIONS, RÉGIES ..................................................................... 156 The Assessment Management Agency Act ............................................................................................................................................... 156 MINISTER’S ORDERS/ARRÊTÉS MINISTÉRIEL ...................................................................................................................... 159 The Highways and Transportation Act, 1997......................................................................................................................................... 159 CORPORATE REGISTRY NOTICES/AVIS DU REGISTRE DES SOCIÉTÉS .......................................................................... 161 The Co-operatives Act, 1996/Loi de 1996 sur les coopératives .............................................................................................................. 161 The Business Corporations Act ................................................................................................................................................................ 162 The Business Names Registration Act..................................................................................................................................................... 173 The Non-profit Corporations Act, 1995/Loi de 1995 sur les sociétés sans but lucratif ........................................................................ 180 PUBLIC NOTICES/AVIS PUBLICS .................................................................................................................................................. 182 The Change of Name Act, 1995/Loi de 1995 sur le changement de nom .............................................................................................. 182 The Dietitians Act .................................................................................................................................................................................... 184 The Election Act, 1996 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 197 The Municipalities Act ............................................................................................................................................................................. 198 The Saskatchewan Insurance Act............................................................................................................................................................ 200 RULES OF COURT/RÈGLES DE PROCÉDURE............................................................................................................................ 201 Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan/Cour d’appel de la Saskatchewan ............................................................................................... 201 EXTRACTS FROM THE RULES AND PROCEDURES OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF SASKATCHEWAN RELATING TO PRIVATE BILLS/EXTRAITS DES RÈGLES ET PROCÉDURES DE L’ASSEMBLÉE LÉGISLATIVE DE LA SASKATCHEWAN AU SUJET DES PROJETS DE LOI D’INTERÊT PRIVÉ ............................. 209/ 210 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS/AVIS AUX ANNONCEURS ............................................................................................................. 211/ 212 The Saskatchewan Gazette PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AUTHORITY OF THE QUEEN’S PRINTER/PUBLIÉE CHAQUE SEMAINE SOUS L’AUTORITÉ DE L’IMPRIMEUR DE LA REINE Volume 107 REGINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2011/REGINA, VENDREDI, 4 FÉVRIER 2011 No. 5/nº 5 THIS ISSUE HAS NO PART II (REVISED REGULATIONS) or PART III (REGULATIONS)/ CE NUMÉRO NE CONTIENT PAS DE PARTIE II (RÈGLEMENTS RÉVISÉS) OU DE PARTIE III (RÈGLEMENTS)
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THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 149
PART I/PARTIE I
TABLE OF CONTENTS/TABLE DES MATIèRES
PART I/PARTIE I
SPECIAL DAyS/jOuRS SPÉCIAux ................................................................................................................................................. 150
PROgRESS OF BILLS/RAPPORT SuR L’ÉTAT DES PROjETS DE LOI (Fourth Session, Twenty-sixth Legislative Assembly/Quatrième session, 26e Assemblée législative) ............................................ 150
ACTS NOT yET PROCLAIMED/LOIS NON ENCORE PROCLAMÉES ..................................................................................... 151
ACTS IN FORCE ON ASSENT/LOIS ENTRANT EN VIguEuR SuR SANCTION (Fourth Session, Twenty-sixth Legislative Assembly/Quatrième session, 26e Assemblée législative) ............................................ 154
ACTS IN FORCE ON SPECIFIC EVENTS/LOIS ENTRANT EN VIguEuR À DES OCCuRRENCES PARTICuLIèRES .... 154
The Highways and Transportation Act, 1997 ......................................................................................................................................... 159
CORPORATE REgISTRy NOTICES/AVIS Du REgISTRE DES SOCIÉTÉS .......................................................................... 161The Co-operatives Act, 1996/Loi de 1996 sur les coopératives .............................................................................................................. 161
The Business Corporations Act ................................................................................................................................................................ 162
The Business Names Registration Act..................................................................................................................................................... 173
The Non-profit Corporations Act, 1995/Loi de 1995 sur les sociétés sans but lucratif ........................................................................ 180
PuBLIC NOTICES/AVIS PuBLICS .................................................................................................................................................. 182The Change of Name Act, 1995/Loi de 1995 sur le changement de nom .............................................................................................. 182
The Dietitians Act .................................................................................................................................................................................... 184
The Election Act, 1996 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 197
The Municipalities Act ............................................................................................................................................................................. 198
The Saskatchewan Insurance Act............................................................................................................................................................ 200
RuLES OF COuRT/RègLES DE PROCÉDuRE ............................................................................................................................ 201
Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan/Cour d’appel de la Saskatchewan ............................................................................................... 201
ExTRACTS FROM THE RuLES AND PROCEDuRES OF THE LEgISLATIVE ASSEMBLy OF SASKATCHEWAN RELATINg TO PRIVATE BILLS/ExTRAITS DES RègLES ET PROCÉDuRES DE L’ASSEMBLÉE LÉgISLATIVE DE LA SASKATCHEWAN Au SujET DES PROjETS DE LOI D’INTERÊT PRIVÉ ............................. 209/ 210
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS/AVIS Aux ANNONCEuRS ............................................................................................................. 211/ 212
The Saskatchewan GazettePubLISHED WEEKLy by AuTHOrITy OF THE QuEEN’S PrINTEr/PubLIéE CHAQuE SEmAINE SOuS L’AuTOrITé DE L’ImPrImEur DE LA rEINE
Volume 107 rEGINA, FrIDAy, FEbruAry 4, 2011/rEGINA, VENDrEDI, 4 FéVrIEr 2011 No. 5/nº 5
THIS ISSUE HAS NO PART II (REVISED REGULATIONS) or PART III (REGULATIONS)/
CE NUMÉRO NE CONTIENT PAS DE PARTIE II (RÈGLEMENTS RÉVISÉS) OU DE PARTIE III (RÈGLEMENTS)
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011150
SPECIAL DAyS/jOuRS SPÉCIAux ________________________
The following week has been designated by the minister of Tourism, Parks, Culture and Sport as:
“Archives Week” in Saskatchewan, February 6-12, 2011. ________________________
The following week has been designated by the minister of Education as:
“French Second-Language Education Week” in Saskatchewan, February 7-11, 2011.
PROgRESS OF BILLS/RAPPORT SuR L’ÉTAT DES PROjETS DE LOI (Fourth Session, Twenty-sixth Legislative Assembly/Quatrième session, 26e Assemblée législative)
________________________
government Bills/Projets de loi émanant du gouvernement
Bill No./No du Name (listed Alphabetically)/ Coming into force/ projet de loi Nom (par ordre alphabétique) Entrée en vigueur 161 The Election Amendment Act, 2010 ...........................................................Proclamation 149 The Income Tax Amendment Act, 2010 .....................................................On Assent/ Specific Date 144 The Litter Control Amendment Act, 2010 (reinstated) ............................On Assent/ Specific Date 162 The Local Government Election Amendment Act, 2010 ............................Proclamation 155 The Natural Resources Amendment Act, 2010 ..........................................On Assent 157 The Oil and Gas Conservation Act .............................................................Proclamation 153 The Provincial Court Amendment Act, 2010 .............................................Proclamation 154 The Provincial Court Consequential Amendment Act, 2010/ Loi de 2010 portant modification corrélative à la loi intitulée The Provincial Court Amendment Act, 2010 .........................................Specific Event 147 The Public Interest Disclosure Act .............................................................Proclamation 160 The Saskatchewan Human Rights Code Amendment Act, 2010 ..............Proclamation 150 The Superannuation (Supplementary Provisions) Amendment Act, 2010 .............................................................................On Assent 159 The University of Regina Amendment Act, 2010 .......................................On Assent ________________________
Private Members’ Bills/ Projets de loi émanant des députés
Bill No./No du Name (listed Alphabetically)/ Coming into force/ projet de loi Nom (par ordre alphabétique) Entrée en vigueur 614 The Autism Spectrum Disorder Strategy Act ............................................On Assent 616 The Bed Bugs – Right to Know Act ............................................................On Assent/ Specific Date 618 The Municipal and Public Employees’ Pension Plans Amendment Act ......................................................................................On Assent 617 The Protection of Service Animals Act .......................................................On Assent 619 The School Bus Drivers of Saskatchewan Appreciation Day Act .............On Assent 615 The Seniors’ Bill of Rights Act ...................................................................On Assent
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 151
ACTS NOT yET PROCLAIMED/LOIS NON ENCORE PROCLAMÉES ________________________
Title/ Chapter/ Titre: Chapitre:
The Aboriginal Courtworkers Commission Act, S.S. 1995 Assented to may 18, 1995 .....................................................................................................................A-1.1The Certified Management Accountants Act, S.S. 2000 Assented to June 21, 2000 ....................................................................................................................C-4.111The Child and Family Services Amendment Act, 2003, S.S. 2003 Assented to June 27, 2003 ....................................................................................................................17The Conservation Easements Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................6The Credit Union Act, 1998, S.S. 1998 Assented to June 11, 1998, clauses 2(1)(v) and (aaa), subsection 9(2), clause 10(c), Parts VI and XXI, clauses 440(1)(o) to (s) and (hh), and subsection 440(2) not yet proclaimed ......................C-45.2The Credit Union Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................8The Crown Minerals Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010, section 25 not yet proclaimed ...................................................................9The Education Amendment Act, 2009, S.S. 2009/Loi de 2009 modifiant la Loi de 1995 sur l’éducation, L.S. 2009 Assented to may 14, 2009, sections 23 to 25, 27, clauses 45(a) and (b) ..............................................13The Enforcement of Judgments Conventions Act, S.S. 1998/Loi sur les conventions sur l’exécution de jugements, L.S. 1998 Assented to June 11, 1998 .....................................................................................................................E-9.13The Enforcement of Money Judgments Act, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................E-9.22The Environmental Assessment Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................11The Environmental Management and Protection Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................E-10.22The Film and Video Classification Amendment Act, 2006, S.S. 2006 Assented to may 19, 2006 .....................................................................................................................20The Forest Resources Management Amendment Act, 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................13The Freehold Oil and Gas Production Tax Act, 2010 Assented to December 9, 2010 ..............................................................................................................F-22.11The Health Information Protection Act, S.S. 1999 Assented to may 6, 1999, subsections 17(1), 18(2) and (4), and section 69 not yet proclaimed ........H-0.021The Highways and Transportation Act, 1997, S.S. 1997 Assented to may 21, 1997, section 13 not yet proclaimed ...................................................................H-3.01The Horned Cattle Purchases Amendment Act, 2002, S.S. 2002 Assented to June 20, 2002 ....................................................................................................................20The International Interests in Mobile Aircraft Equipment Act, S.S. 2007/Loi sur les garanties internationales portant sur des matériels d’équipement aéronautiques mobiles, L.S. 2007 Assented to march 21, 2007 ..................................................................................................................I-10.201
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011152
Title/ Chapter/ Titre: Chapitre:
The International Protection of Adults (Hague Convention Implementation) Act, S.S. 2005/ Loi de mise en oeuvre de la Convention de la Haye sur la protection internationale des adultes, L.S. 2005 Assented to may 27, 2005 .....................................................................................................................I-10.21The Labour Market Commission Repeal Act, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................16The Land Surveys Act, 2000, S.S. 2000 Assented to June 29, 2000, section 22 and Parts IV and VII not yet proclaimed ..............................L-4.1The Land Titles Act, 2000, S.S. 2000 Assented to June 29, 2000, sections 51 and 151 and subsection 167(2) not yet proclaimed .............L-5.1The Land Titles Amendment Act, 2009, S.S. 2009 Assented to may 14, 2009, clauses 3(a), (b) and (e); sections 5, 6, 9, 11 to 16, 18, 22 and subsections 23(1), (3) and (4) not yet proclaimed ................................................................................21The Management and Reduction of Greenhouse Gases Act, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................m-2.01The Medical Radiation Technologists Act, 2006, S.S. 2006 Assented to may 19, 2006 .....................................................................................................................m-10.3The Midwifery Act, S.S. 1999 Assented to may 6, 1999, subsections 7(2) to (5), sections 8 to 10 not yet proclaimed ......................m-14.1The Opticians Act, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................O-5.1The Payday Loans Act, S.S. 2007 Assented to may 17, 2007 ....................................................................................................................P-4.3The Personal Property Security Amendment Act, 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010, sections 4 to 8 not yet proclaimed ............................................................26The Podiatry Act, S.S. 2003 Assented to may 27, 2003, clauses 14(2)(n) and (o) not yet proclaimed .............................................P-14.1The Power Corporation Amendment Act, 2001, S.S. 2001 Assented to June 28, 2001, section 15 not yet proclaimed ..................................................................30The Prescription Drugs Amendment Act, 2002, S.S. 2002 Assented to June 20, 2002, section 4 not yet proclaimed ....................................................................22The Prescription Drugs Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................27The Public Health Act, 1994, S.S. 1994 Assented to June 2, 1994, subsection 73(5) not yet proclaimed ..........................................................P-37.1The Public Health Amendment Act, 2004, S.S. 2004 Assented to June 17, 2004, section 7 not yet proclaimed ....................................................................46The Public Trustee Amendment Act, 2001, S.S. 2001 Assented to June 28, 2001, section 18 and subsections 22(3), (8), (9) and (11) to (14) not yet proclaimed ..........................................................................................................33The Regional Health Services Act, S.S. 2002 Assented to July 10, 2002, subsections 3(4) and (5), 65(1) and (3), clause 77(2)(f), subsections 99(1) and (4), 114(1) and (7), and section 120 not yet proclaimed ..................................r-8.2The Regional Health Services Amendment Act, 2007, S.S. 2007 Assented to may 17, 2007 .....................................................................................................................36The Safer Communities and Neighbourhoods Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................30
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 153
Title/ Chapter/ Titre: Chapitre:
The Saskatchewan Insurance Amendment Act, 2003, S.S. 2003 Assented to June 27, 2003, clauses 3(a), (c) and (f), that portion of clause 3(h) which repeals clauses 2(1)(p), (q), (r), (t), (u), (w), (bb), (cc), (ff), (kk), (ll), (mm), (ww) and (bbb) of The Saskatchewan Insurance Act, clauses 3(k) and (m), section 4, subsection 13(3), sections 14, 37, 38 and 39, clauses 97(a) and (b) and that portion of clause 97(c) which enacts clause 97(c.1) of The Saskatchewan Insurance Act not yet proclaimed .................................................................................................................................38The Saskatchewan Natural Resources Transfer Agreement (Treaty Land Entitlement) Amendment Act, 2001, S.S. 2001 Assented to June 28, 2001 ....................................................................................................................41The Securities Amendment Act, 2007, S.S. 2007 Assented to may 17, 2007, subsection 10(3), that portion of section 42 that repeals section 118 of The Securities Act, 1988 and section 58 not yet proclaimed ...........................................................41The Securities Amendment Act, 2008, S.S. 2008 Assented to December 3, 2008, sections 12 and 14 (that part of section 14 that repeals section 45 of The Securities Act, 1988), section 33 not yet proclaimed ..................................35The Senate Nominee Election Act, S.S. 2009 Assented to may 14, 2009 .....................................................................................................................S-46.003The Social Workers Amendment Act, 2008, S.S. 2008 Assented to may 14, 2008, that portion of section 5 that adds clause 18(2)(b) and that portion of section 6 that adds subsection 21(3), not yet proclaimed ................................................................23The Ticket Sales Act, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................T-13.1The Tobacco Control Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010, clause 3(c); that portion of clause 3(e) that adds the definition for “pharmacy”; section 5; that portion that adds subsection 6(7); clause 8(b); section 15; those portions of clause 17(b) that add clauses 30(c.11),(c.12) and (c.14) not yet proclaimed ..........34The Tobacco Damages and Health Care Costs Recovery Act, S.S. 2007 Assented to April 26, 2007 ....................................................................................................................T-14.2The Traffic Safety Amendment Act, 2006, S.S. 2006 Assented to April 27, 2006, clauses 4(a) and 6(a) not yet proclaimed ................................................9The Trust and Loan Corporations Act, 1997, S.S. 1997 Assented to may 21, 1997, sections 35 to 40, clause 44(a) and section 57 not yet proclaimed .........T-22.2The Vehicle Administration Amendment Act, 2002, S.S. 2002 Assented to June 20, 2002, sections 8 and 11 not yet proclaimed ......................................................25The Vehicle Administration Amendment Act, 2004, S.S. 2004 Assented to June 10, 2004, sections 11, 16 and 24 not yet proclaimed ..............................................32The Wildlife Habitat Protection (Land Designation) Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 Assented to may 20, 2010 .....................................................................................................................36
Note: This table is for convenience of reference and is not comprehensive; it is meant to be used in conjunction with the Tables of Saskatchewan Statutes published by the Queen’s Printer. Please refer to the Separate Chapters and the Tables for any additional information regarding Proclamation dates and Coming into Force dates for the Statutes listed above./Le présent tableau a pour but de faciliter la référence et n’est pas complet; il est utilisé en conjonction avec le Tableau des lois de la Saskatchewan (Tables of Saskatchewan Statutes) publié par l’Imprimeur de la reine. Veuillez vous référer aux chapitres tirés à part et au Tableau pour obtenir de plus amples renseignements relatifs aux dates de proclamation et d’entrée en vigueur des lois susmentionnées.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011154
ACTS IN FORCE ON ASSENT/LOIS ENTRANT EN VIguEuR SuR SANCTION (Fourth Session, Twenty-sixth Legislative Assembly/Quatrième session, 26e Assemblée législative)
________________________
Title/ Bill/ Chapter/ Titre: Projet de loi: Chapitre:
The Animal Protection Amendment Act, 2010 (Assented to December 9, 2010) ...................................................................................... 148 .................... 38 The Appropriation Act, 2010 (No. 2) (Assented to December 9, 2010) ..................................................................................... 163 .................... 39The Commissioner for Oaths Amendment Act, 2010 (Assented to December 9, 2010) ...................................................................................... 152 .................... 40 The Correctional Services Amendment Act, 2010 (Assented to December 9, 2010) ...................................................................................... 158 .................... 41 The Sisters of Presentation Act, 2010 (Assented to December 9, 2010) ...................................................................................... 905 .................... 02
ACTS IN FORCE ON SPECIFIC EVENTS/ LOIS ENTRANT EN VIguEuR À DES OCCuRRENCES PARTICuLIèRES
________________________
Title/ Chapter/ Titre: Chapitre:
The Enforcement of Money Judgments Consequential Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010/ Loi de 2010 portant modifications corrélatives à la loi intitulée The Enforcement of Money Judgments Act, L.S. 2010 (Assented to may 20, 2010) (Specific Events: comes into force on the coming into force of section 1 of The Enforcement of Money Judgements Act .............................................................................................................................10The Justices of the Peace Consequential Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 (Assented to may 20, 2010) (Specific Events: comes into force on the coming into force of section 1 of The Justices of the Peace Amendment Act, 2010 ....................................................................................................................15The Miscellaneous Statutes (Labour Mobility) Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 (Assented to may 20, 2010) (Specific Events: section 20 comes into force on the coming into force of section 1 of The Medical Radiation Technologists Act, 2006; ...................................................................................19The Miscellaneous Statutes (Professional Discipline) Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010 (Assented to may 20, 2010) (Specific Events: sections 11 to 13 come into force on the coming into force of The Certified Management Accountants Act; section 36 comes into force on the coming into force of The Medical Radiation Technologists, 2006) ..........................................................................................20The Trustee Act, 2009 (Assented to march 31, 2009) (Specific Events: section 65 comes into force on the coming into force of section 1 of The Certified Management Accountants Act; section 67 comes into force on the coming into force of section 1 of The Medical Radiation Technologists Act, 2006) ................................................................T-23.01
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 155
ACTS PROCLAIMED/LOIS PROCLAMÉES (2010)
________________________
The following proclamations have been issued that are effective on or after January 1, 2010:
The Agri-Food Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010, c.1. Proclaimed in force August 4, 2010.
The Business Statutes Administration Transfer Act, S.S. 2010, c.b-12. Proclaimed in force October 1, 2010.
The Condominium Property Amendment Act, 2009, S.S. 2009, c.10. Sections 1 to 9 and 11 to 24 proclaimed in force June 5, 2010.
The Construction Industry Labour Relations Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010, c.7. Proclaimed in force July 1, 2010.
The Crown Minerals Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010, c.9. Sections 1 to 24 and sections 26 to 28 proclaimed in force November 30, 2010.
The Legal Profession Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010, c.17. Proclaimed in force July 1, 2010.
The Milk Control Repeal Act, S.S. 2010, c.18. Proclaimed in force October 1, 2010.
The Mortgage Brokerages and Mortgage Administrators Act, S.S. 2007, c.m-20.1. Proclaimed in force October 1, 2010.
The Queen’s Bench Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010/Loi de 2010 modifiant la Loi de 1998 sur la Cour du Banc de la Reine, L.S. 2010, c. 28. Sections 7 and 8 proclaimed in force July 1, 2010.
The Securities Amendment Act, 2007, S.S. 2007, c.41. Subsection 3(19) and that portion of section 42 that repeals section 117 of The Securities Act, 1988 proclaimed in force April 30, 2010.
The Social Workers Amendment Act, 2008, S.S. 2008, c.23. Sections 1 to 4; section 5, other than that portion that adds clause 18(2)(b); section 6, other than that portion that adds subsection 21(3); and section 7 proclaimed in force December 15, 2010.
The Summary Offences Procedure Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010, c.33. Proclaimed in force January 1, 2011.
The Technical Safety Authority of Saskatchewan Act, S.S. 2010, c.T-9.2. Sections 1 to 6, clauses 7(1)(a), (c), (e), (f), (g), (i) and (j), subsections 7(2), (4) and (5), sections 8 to 24, sections 27 to 30 and section 34 proclaimed in force June 4, 2010. Clauses 7(1)(b), (d) and (h), subsection 7(3) and sections 25, 26, 31, 32 and 33 proclaimed July 1, 2010.
The Tobacco Control Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010, c.34. Sections 1 and 2; clause 3(a); that portion of clause 3(e) that adds the definition for “ministry”; clause 3(f); section 7; clause 8(a); subsection 10(1), other than that portion that adds subclause 11(2)(b)(ii); subsection 11(2); sections 12 and 14; clauses 17(c) and (f); and section 18 proclaimed in force August 15, 2010. Clauses 3(b) and (d); section 4; subsection 6(1); subsection 6(2), other than that portion that adds subsection 6(7); section 9; that portion of subsection 10(1) that adds subclause 11(2)(b)(ii); subsections 10(2) and 11(1); sections 13 and 16; clause 17(a); that portion of clause 17(b) that adds clause 30(c.13); and clauses 17(d) and (e) proclaimed October 1, 2010.
The Tobacco Tax Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010, c. 35. Sections 1 to 3, subsection 4(1), sections 5 to 21 proclaimed in force July 1, 2010.
The Traffic Safety (Drivers’ Licences and Hand-held Electronic Communications Equipment) Amendment Act, 2009, S.S. 2009, c.35. Section 11 proclaimed in force January 1, 2010. Clause 12(c) proclaimed in force January 31, 2010.
The Trustee Act, 2009, S.S. 2009, c.T-23.01. Sections 1 to 64, 68, 69 and 71 proclaimed in force January 1, 2010.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011156
The Vital Statistics Act, 2009, S.S. 2009/Loi de 2009 sur les services de l’état civil, L.S. 2009, c.V-7.21. Sections 1, 3 to 6, 9 to 13, 28, 31 to 61, subsections 63(4), (5), (6), sections 66 to 68, 71 to 84, 105; that portion of 110 that repeals sections 1 to 3.1, 13 and 15 to 41, subsections 42(4) to (10) and (13) to (16), and sections 43 to 61 of The Vital Statistics Act, 1995; and sections 111 to 114, 116, 118 to 119 proclaimed in force December 6, 2010.
The Weed Control Act, S.S. 2010, c.W-11.1. Proclaimed in force December 1, 2010.______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
ACTS PROCLAIMED/LOIS PROCLAMÉES (2011)
________________________
The Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies Amendment Act, 2010, S.S. 2010, c.42. Proclaimed in force January 20, 2011.
*Note: A proclamation appearing in this list for the first time is indicated in bold print./une loi proclamée qui figure pour la première fois dans cette liste apparaît en caractères gras.
Reference: Weight restrictions for the bridge on Provincial Highway No. 55, 1.2 km east of the junction with Provincial Highway No. 21 in the vicinity of Pierceland.
Pursuant to section 35.1 of The Highways and Transportation Act, 1997, the minister hereby orders that Order No. 55 16-2009-Wr2 restricting the weight for the bridge on Provincial Highway No. 55, 1.2 km east of the junction with Provincial Highway No. 21 in the vicinity of Pierceland is repealed.
Dated at regina, Saskatchewan, the 26th day of January, 2011. ________________________
PrOVINCIAL HIGHWAy NO. 44OrDEr for Increasing Weight Designation on Provincial Highway No. 44.
Reference: Increasing weight limits on 2 sections of Provincial Highway No. 44 in the vicinity of mantario.
Pursuant to clause 35.1(1)(d) of The Highways and Transportation Act, 1997.
For the purpose of managing traffic on and protecting provincial highways, NOTICE IS HErEby GIVEN that effective 12:01 a.m., February 4, 2011 unless restricted by a minister’s Order issued pursuant to The Highways and Transportation Act, 1997, this Order authorizes any person, vehicle or class of vehicles to operate at the weights set for primary highways by The Vehicle Weight and Dimension Regulations, 2010, on Provincial Highway No. 44:
(a) from the junction with the municipal road allowance located northerly of the north-east Section 24, Township 26, range 27, West of the Third meridian to the junction with the municipal road allowance located northerly of the north-west Section 23, Township 26, range 27, West of the Third meridian; and
(b) from the junction with the municipal road allowance located easterly of Section 31, Township 26, range 27, West of the Third meridian to the junction with the surveyed municipal road located near the midpoint of the north-east Section 36, Township 26, range 28, West of the Third meridian;
with the exception of April, may, and June of each year.
This Order will remain in effect until march 31, 2014, unless sooner varied or rescinded.
Dated at regina, Saskatchewan, the 27th day of January, 2011.
WEIGHT rESTrICTIONS — PrOVINCIAL HIGHWAy NO. 44OrDEr for Weight restriction on Provincial Highway No. 44.
Reference: Provincial Highway No. 44 from the junction with Provincial Highway No. 21 near Eatonia west to the junction with the municipal road allowance 3.33 km west of mantario.
Pursuant to section 35.1 of The Highways and Transportation Act, 1997, the minister hereby orders:
Effective 12:01 a.m., February 4, 2011 and until further notice,
Provincial Highway No. 44 from the junction with Provincial Highway No. 21 westward to the junction with the municipal road located in the north-east quarter of Section 24, Township 26, range 27, West of the Third meridian; and
Provincial Highway No. 44 from the junction with the municipal road located in the south-west quarter of Section 26, Township 26, range 27, West of the Third meridian to the junction with the municipal road located east of Section 31, Township 26, range 27, West of the Third meridian;
Shall be restricted as follows:
The maximum gross vehicle weight not to exceed 8,000 kg (17,600 lbs);•
The maximum gross weight on any axle not to exceed 5,500 kg (12,100 lbs).•
The restriction does not apply to:
Emergency vehicles;•
ministry of Highways and Infrastructure vehicles and municipal maintenance equipment when conducting •maintenance or accessing sites on or along the restricted highway;
SaskPower, SaskEnergy and SaskTel vehicles when accessing sites along the restricted route;•
recreational vehicles;•
buses;•
Farm Equipment operated or towed;•
Vehicles directly crossing Provincial Highway No. 44 at an intersecting public highway or private road.•
This Order is issued on a permanent basis and should not be confused with Spring road restriction Orders.
Dated at regina, Saskatchewan, the 27th day of January, 2011.
________________________
George Stamatinos, Assistant Deputy minister,
Highways and Infrastructure.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 161
CORPORATE REgISTRy NOTICES/AVIS Du REgISTRE DES SOCIÉTÉS ________________________
The Co-operatives Act, 1996/Loi de 1996 sur les coopératives ________________________
CErTIFICATE OF rEGISTrATION (2011)
Name: Date: Incorporating jurisdiction:
Head or Registered Office:
Main Type of Business:
Hams Marketing Services Co-op Inc.
Jan. 6 manitoba 750 marion St., Winnipeg mb
market hogs
NOTICE OF AmENDmENT (2010)
Name: Date: Amendment:
Smeaton and District Care Home Co-operative Limited
Oct. 7 amended objects and purposes
________________________
NOTICE OF DISSOLuTION (2010)
Name: Date:
Dreamcatcher Housing Co-operative Ltd. Sep. 14
Quint Housing Co-operative Ltd. Sep. 14
CO-OPErATIVES rESTOrED TO THE rEGISTEr (2010)
Name: Date: jurisdiction:
G and R Farms Co-operative Ltd. Dec. 23 Saskatchewan
St. James Community Co-operative Nov. 29 Saskatchewan
NOTICE OF STATEmENT OF DISSOLuTION AND NOTICE TO CrEDITOrSTake notice that the members of C.O.R.E. Housing Co-operative Ltd., on the 17th day of February, 2010,
passed a Special resolution authorizing the voluntary dissolution of the said co-operative under the provisions of The Co-operatives Act, 1996 and the resolution was approved November 15, 2010, by the registrar of Co-operatives, pursuant to section 161 of the Act.
Further take notice: that Laverne Szejvolt and margaret Parsons of Saskatoon SK were appointed Liquidators and hereby serve notice to any person indebted to the co-operative to make payment to the Liquidators, and any person possessing property of the co-operative to deliver it to the Liquidators within 30 days of this notice. Additionally, persons having claims against the co-operative are hereby notified that such claims, accompanied by proof of claim, must be filed with the Liquidators within two months of the date of this notice after which time the property of the co-operative will be distributed in accordance with the resolution to dissolve, having regard to the claims of which the Liquidators have notice.______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The Business Corporations Act ________________________
CErTIFICATES OF INCOrPOrATION (2010)
Name: Date: Mailing Address: Main Type of Business:
101176973 Saskatchewan Ltd. Oct. 28 box 500, Lloydminster holding company
101176974 Saskatchewan Ltd. Oct. 28 box 500, Lloydminster holding company
B.R.T. Olson Contracting Ltd. Dec. 22 809 Athol St., regina contract construction and concrete; snow and rubbish removal services
Berkana Contracting Jan. 19 1516-49th Ave., Lloydminster contract residential construction and renovations, basement development and carpentry services
Berkel Products Co. Jan. 13 box 50, 1 First Canadian Pl., Toronto ON
STruCK OFF THE rEGISTEr PurSuANT TO SECTION 272 (2011)
Name: Date: jurisdiction:
Bethlehem Apostolic Church Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Bethune Community Sports Centre Incorporated Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Blue Sky Community Development Corporation Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Care From The Core Regina Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
CBI Community Build Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Club Aurora Rhythmic Gymnastics Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Erindale/Arbor Creek Community Association Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Kamsack Detour Drop-In/Resource Center Inc. Jan. 18 Saskatchewan
Kids First Day Care Centre Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Kinette Club of Lucky Lake Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Kinette Club of Swift Current Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Kinsmen Club of Wilkie Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Library Services For Saskatchewan Aboriginal Peoples Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Living Life Ministries Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Lutheran Day Care/Preschool Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
P.O.W.E.R. Professional Organization of Working Entrepreneurs in Regina Inc.
Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Plumbers and Pipefitters Association of Saskatchewan Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Regina Christian School Association Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Regina Community Basketball Association Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Regina Garden Associates Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Health Information Management Association, Corp. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
Saskatoon Day Care Director’s Association, Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
St. Anthonys Assembly 4th Degree Knights of Columbus Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
The Kin Club of Mossbank Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
The Kinsmen Club of Martensville Inc. Jan. 17 Saskatchewan
The Regina Jazz Society Corp. Jan 17 Saskatchewan
The Regina Pats Educational Foundation Inc. Jan 17 Saskatchewan
The Saskatchewan Shuffleboard Association Inc. Jan 17 Saskatchewan
Wolseley Curling Club Incorporated Jan 17 Saskatchewan
________________________
Douglas A. Jameson, Director.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011182
PuBLIC NOTICES/AVIS PuBLICS ________________________
The Change of Name Act, 1995/Loi de 1995 sur le changement de nom ________________________
The following changes of name are registered under the provisions of The Change of Name Act, 1995/ Les changements de nom ci-après sont enregistrés en exécution de la Loi de 1995 sur le changement de nom:
Former Name/ Ancien nome:
Address/ Addresse:
Date of Birth/ Date de naissance:
Name Changed To/ Nouveau nom:
Krista Leanne JENSEN (Dated January 10, 2011) regina SK December 21, 1987 rayden martin JENSEN
michael Alan rIGby (Dated January 10, 2011) moose Jaw SK August 23, 1972 michael Joseph WALKEr
Jordan Henry mark PAQuACHAN (Dated January 10, 2011)
Fort Qu’Appelle SK may 5, 1991 Kiley SEVENWATErS
Elwood Neal CHErNOWSKI (Dated January 10, 2011) Weyburn SK September 10, 1948 Edward Neal O’FLANIHAN
bowser POOCHAy (Dated January 13, 2011) Saskatoon SK February 16, 1946 Joseph POOCHAy
yvan Joseph Gerard bEAuLIEu (Dated January 13, 2011)
Saskatoon SK march 21, 1954 Ivan Abram Job bEAuLIEu
Jody Leanne KNuDSEN (Dated January 13, 2011) regina SK may 12, 1979 Jody Leanne rAmSAy
mitchell Steven James PArAmZCHuK (Dated January 13, 2011)
meadow Lake SK July 10, 1988 mitchell Steven James PArAmCHuK
randy Lorne FIEDLEr (Dated January 17, 2011) beauval SK June 3, 1976 Ethan randy Lawrence
FIEDLEr
Charlotte Alexandria Naomi PrITCHArD-HArrIS (Dated January 17, 2011)
regina SK march 28, 1984 Charlotte Alexandria Naomi HArrIS
Sheila rebecca TrAPP (Dated January 19, 2011) Saskatoon SK October 4, 1969 Shelagh rebecca TrAPP
Susana Fehr PETErS (Dated January 19, 2011) Waldheim SK December 27, 1986 Susan Peters KLASSEN
mohammed ALGHOuTI (Dated January 19, 2011) Saskatoon SK February 8, 1988 mike OLSON
ricky Allan bLOCK (Dated January 19, 2011) regina SK July 10, 1969 rick Allan bLOCK
Jenna Lindsay LOuIS (Dated January 19, 2011) regina SK June 25, 1989 Jenna Lindsay STEVENSON
Lola Ann Priscilla OLyNEK (Dated January 19, 2011) Saskatoon, SK January 1, 1956 Priscilla Anna Lola OLyNEK
Daniel john PHILIPS (Dated January 19, 2011) Asquith SK January 28, 1950 Daniel john PHILLIPS
Elizabeth Darlis HuNTEr (Dated January 20, 2011) regina SK may 13, 1958 Elizabeth Drew HuNTEr
Former Name/ Ancien nome:
Address/ Addresse:
Date of Birth/ Date de naissance:
Name Changed To/ Nouveau nom:
SHAZIA (Dated January 13, 2011) regina SK February 6, 1973 Shazia FArHAN
Name(s) of Child or Children/Nom(s) de l’enfant ou des enfants:
Former Name/ Ancien nome:
Name Changed To/ Nouveau nom:
Date of Birth/ Date de naissance:
muhammad Sudaiy SHAH (Dated January 13, 2011)
Sudaiys muhammad SHAH December 13, 2002
Name(s) of Child or Children/Nom(s) de l’enfant ou des enfants:
Former Name/ Ancien nome:
Name Changed To/ Nouveau nom:
Date of Birth/ Date de naissance:
brittany Paige uSuNIErJordan riley SAmELSAustin Lain WrIGHTSON
brittany Paige SENSJordan riley SENSAustin Laine SENS
August 13, 1995June 26, 1998September 27, 1999
________________________
Given under my hand at the City of regina, in the Province of Saskatchewan/Fait sous ma signature dans la ville de regina, dans la province de la Saskatchewan.
Sheri Ann Hupp, registrar of Vital Statistics/
registraire des Services de l’état Civil.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011184
The Dietitians Act ________________________
SASKATCHEWAN DIETITIANS’ ASSOCIATION — rEGuLATOry byLAW AmENDmENTSThese regulatory bylaws are made pursuant to The Dietitians Act. All previous regulatory bylaws
of the Saskatchewan Dietitians Association are repealed and replaced on the date these bylaws come into force in accordance with the Act.
Bylaw 1 – Membership
Section 1. Categories of Membership
1 membership in the Association shall consist of the following categories:
(a) Full Practicing member;
(b) restricted member; and
(c) Temporary member.
Section 2. Full Practicing Member
1 A Full Practicing member in the Association shall be:
(a) limited to a Dietitian to whom a Full Practicing Licence is issued by the Association in accordance with the Act; and
(b) granted upon completion of the prescribed application form and payment of the fees set by the board.
2 A Full Practicing membership entitles a person to the following privileges:
(a) to be licensed to practice dietetics in Saskatchewan;
(b) to vote and hold office in the Association;
(c) to have a voice and a vote at the annual and special meetings of the Association;
(d) to be appointed to Committees of the Association;
(e) to receive a copy of the Association’s documents appropriate for distribution;
(f) to receive the publications of the Association; and
(g) to use the title Dietitian, Professional Dietitian, registered Dietitian and/or initials P.Dt. and/or r.D.
3 A Full Practicing member carries obligations including but not limited to the following:
(a) to adhere to the Code of Ethics adopted by the Association;
(b) to use established Professional Standards adopted by the Association as a guide for the practice of dietetics;
(c) to comply with the Continuing Competence Program set out by the Association; and
(d) to notify the registrar of any change in name, address and/or employment status.
Section 3. Restricted Member
1 A restricted membership will be granted to applicants waiting to write the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board. The restricted membership shall:
(a) be limited to an applicant who has satisfied the registration requirements set out in Section 19(2)of the Act, and the applicant has applied to take the next scheduled Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board, or the applicant has taken the examination and is awaiting results;
(b) be granted upon completion of the prescribed application form and payment of the fees set by the Association.
2 A restricted membership entitles a person to the following privileges:
(a) to practice dietetics up to 12 weeks after the member has written the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board or until the results are received by the exam agency;
(b) entitled to the use of the titles Professional Dietitian (Candidate), registered Dietitian (Candidate) and the initials P.Dt.(Candidate) and r.D (Candidate);
(c) to have a voice, but no vote, at the annual and special meetings of the Association;
(d) to receive a copy of the Association’s documents appropriate for distribution; and
(e) to receive the publications of the Association.
3 A restricted member carries obligations including, but not limited to, the following:
(a) to adhere to the Code of Ethics approved by the Association;
(b) to use established Professional Standards adopted by the Association as a guide for the practice of dietetics;
(c) to comply with the Continuing Competence Program set out by the Association;
(d) to notify the registrar of any change in name, address and/or employment status; and
(e) any other obligations approved by the board and/or the Association.
4 A member who holds a licence equivalent to a restricted Licence with another Canadian Dietetic regulatory body who is in good standing with that body may be eligible to receive a restricted Licence with the expectation that he/she will write the next scheduled Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board.
5 A member who holds a restricted membership may be granted a Full Practicing Licence when the member successfully completes the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board and any other requirements necessary to obtain a Full Practicing Licence.
Section 4. Temporary Membership
1 A Temporary membership shall be limited to Dietitians in good standing with a Canadian Dietetic regulatory body who requires registration on a temporary basis for a specified purpose approved by the registrar.
2 A Temporary Licence shall be granted upon approval of the prescribed application form and payment of the fees set out by the Association.
3 A Temporary membership entitles a person to the following privileges:
(a) to practice dietetics subject to restrictions imposed and for the period specified on the Temporary Licence approved by the registrar;
(b) to have a voice, but no vote, at the annual and special meetings of the Association;
(c) is entitled to use the title Professional Dietitian; registered Dietitian and the initials P.Dt. and r.D.;
(d) to receive a copy of the Association’s documents appropriate for distribution;
(e) to receive the publications of the Association; and
(f) any other obligations approved by the board/Association.
4 A Temporary membership carries obligations including, but not limited to, the following:
(a) to adhere to the Code of Ethics approved by the Association;
(b) to use established Professional Standards adopted by the Association as a guide for the practice of dietetics;
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011186
(c) to comply with the Continuing Competence Program set out by the Association; or
(d) SDA will request confirmation form the member’ home regulatory body that the member is in compliance with the continuing competence program;
(e) to adhere to the restrictions approved by the board; and
(f) to notify the registrar of any change in name, address and/or employment status.
5 A Temporary Licence will be revoked if the person fails to abide by the restrictions set out for them.
Section 5. Change of Status
restricted members may become Full Practicing members of the Association upon payment of the required fee, compliance with the Act and the current bylaws and the policies governing registration
Bylaw 2 – Registration
Section 1. Information Collected
1 Applicants in all membership categories are required to provide the following information which includes, but is not limited to:
(a) demographic, educational and training information as set out by the registration Committee; and
(b) practice information as set out by the registration Committee.
2 The Association may release such information in a summarized or statistical form so that it is not possible to relate the information to any particular identifiable person without the consent of the licensed member or applicant whose information it is.
Section 2. Initial Registration
1 A person applying for initial registration as a Dietitian will be accepted for membership in the Association, subject to meeting the following requirements:
(a) completion of one of the following university programs in nutrition and/or dietetics approved by the board:
(i) baccalaureate;
(ii) master’s; or
(iii) Doctoral degree;
(b) completion of one of the following programs approved by the board:
(i) Dietetic Internship (may or may not be integrated into a baccalaureate Degree);
(ii) Practicum Training Program; or
(iii) Graduate Competency Documentation route for individuals with a master’s or Doctoral Degree;
(c) completion of the requirements for academic and practical training within 3 years prior to the date of application;
(d) completion of the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board;
(e) completion of the prescribed forms and paid the prescribed fees; and
(f) if the applicant has not written the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board the applicant may apply for a restricted Licence.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 187
2 A person who is registered with another Canadian Dietetic regulatory body will be accepted for registration in the Association without further assessment if he/she:
(a) is a member in good standing and has no current restrictions on their practice or disciplinary actions pending;
(b) has met the language fluency requirement as set by the board; and
(c) has completed the prescribed forms and paid the prescribed fees.
3 A person who is a graduate from a university in another country or who does not fall under subsection 1 or 2 of this bylaw will be accepted for registration in the Association if the board is satisfied that:
(a) the academic standards and curriculum of instruction fixed by the university for the teaching of dietetics is at least equivalent to those of a Canadian university;
(b) the practical training program completed is equivalent to a Canadian Accredited Dietetic Internship or Canadian Practicum Training Program;
(c) academic and/or practical training requirements have been met within 3 years prior to the date of application;
(d) the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board has been successfully completed;
(e) there are no current restrictions on their practice and there are no disciplinary actions pending against that person;
(f) the prescribed forms have been completed and the prescribed fees have been paid; and
(g) if the applicant has not written the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board the person applying may apply for a restricted Licence.
4 The registrar may require applicants in subsection 1 and 3 to complete one or more of the following:
(a) prior learning assessment;
(b) language fluency assessment;
(c) learning modules;
(d) practicum;
(e) practical experience assessments;
(f) competence assessments;
(g) examinations; and/or
(h) any other assessment or program requested by the registrar.
5 For the purpose of determining that qualifications are met in subsection 1 and 3, the registrar may employ testing services, national dietetic standards organization assessment experts, or other persons to assist with assessing applicants when deemed necessary.
6 All applicants for registration must provide evidence of having good character by submitting any of the following, on the request of the registrar:
(a) a statement by the applicant as to whether the applicant is currently being investigated or has previously been disciplined by another regulatory body;
(b) a statement as to whether the applicant has ever been convicted of a criminal offence; and/or
(c) any other evidence deemed necessary.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011188
Section 3- Refusal of Registration
1 When the registrar refuses an application for registration, the applicant shall be so informed by registered mail within thirty days of the refusal. Such an applicant shall be advised of the right to request reconsideration in accordance with subsection 2 below.
2 Any applicant whose registration has been refused by the registrar may have the application reconsidered by making a request, stating the reasons, in writing, not more than 30 days after receipt of notification of the refusal. The board shall, thereupon reconsider such application and either order the applicant’s registration or refuse the application. The decision of the board shall be transmitted to the applicant by registered mail within seven days from the date of the decision and such decision shall be final.
Bylaw 3 - Licence to Practice
Section 1. Proof of Practice
1 Every Dietitian shall, before practicing dietetics in Saskatchewan, apply for and obtain a licence.
2 An applicant who is registered shall submit annually a learning plan for the upcoming year and a completed learning plan from the past year according to regulatory bylaw 4.
3 A licensed member who applies for renewal of their licence must provide information related to whether they have been convicted of a criminal offense since registration and other information related to whether the member continues to be in good standing.
4 Subject to registration and the payment of the appropriate fees, completion of the application form and otherwise complying with these bylaws, every person who is registered with the Association shall be entitled to receive a licence to practice dietetics in the Province of Saskatchewan, signed by the registrar.
Section 2. Full Practicing Licence
1 A Full Practicing Licence shall cover the period from the date of issue to march 31st subsequent, may be granted to individuals who have registered pursuant to regulatory bylaw 2, section 2 and that:
(a) have successfully completed the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board; or
(b) are licensed to practice and are in good standing with another Canadian Dietetic regulatory body.
2 Subject to terms and conditions, regarding disciplinary measures, set out by the board, the registrar may issue a Full Practicing Licence.
3 A person will be registered and obtain a Full Practicing Licence prior to practicing.
Section 3. Restricted Licence
1 A restricted Licence may be granted to individuals who have registered and are waiting to write the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination, or registration examination approved by the board or awaiting the results of the examination.
2 A person will be registered and obtain a restricted Licence prior to practicing.
3 The restricted Licence will expire 12 weeks after the date the individual wrote the registration examination or when the results are received from the exam agency.
4 If a member with a restricted license fails the Canadian Dietetic registration Exam or registration examination approved by the board on their first attempt, the restricted member may apply for an extension of their restricted Licence. The extension may be granted for a period of time that extends to 12 weeks following the next sitting of the Canadian Dietetic registration Exam or registration exam approved by the SDA board.
5 If a member with a restricted license fails the Canadian Dietetic registration Exam or registration exam approved by the board on their second attempt, the member’s restricted licence will be revoked and they will not be eligible for a Full Practicing License until they pass the examination. They must pass the examination within four years of being deemed eligible to write the exam.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 189
6 After the second and/or subsequent failure, proof of upgrading to the satisfaction of the registration committee will be required before further attempts at the registration examination will be permitted.
Section 4. Temporary Licence
1 A person will be registered and obtain a Temporary Licence prior to practicing.
2 A Temporary Licence may be issued to a person wishing to practice dietetics in Saskatchewan for a period not to exceed 3 months. It may be renewed at the discretion of the registrar.
3 During the duration of the Temporary Licence the member must remain registered with the Canadian Dietetic regulatory body that they were registered with at the time of application.
4 The registrar may issue a Temporary Licence.
5 The Temporary Licence so issued shall state the limitations imposed on practice by the registrar.
Section 5. Renewal of Licence
1 Subject to the payment of the appropriate fees and completion of the annual renewal form, every licence issued to a Dietitian or Dietitian (Candidate) will expire on march 31 of each year. All applicants for renewal must have met the requirements as outlined in bylaw 4, section 1.
2 All applicants must provide evidence of having good character by submitting any of the following, on the request of the registrar:
(a) a statement by the applicant as to whether the applicant is currently being investigated or disciplinary action is being taken by another regulatory body;
(b) a statement as to whether the applicant has ever been convicted of a criminal offence; or
(c) any other evidence deemed necessary.
3 Where no application has been received by the registrar for the renewal of a licence to practice at the end of designated business hours of the last working day on or before march 31st, the registrar shall forward a second renewal notice by registered mail. The second notice shall include a copy of the bylaws related to the renewal of a licence to practice and notice of the late fee required to be submitted with the renewal application.
4 The annual licensing year shall being on April 1st and shall end on march 31st of the following year.
Section 6. Loss of Licence
1 A Dietitian who fails to renew a licence to practice by April 30th of the current year shall lose their licence and their name shall be removed from the register.
2 Any member who loses a licence to practice, and believes there is good reason why the licence should not be lost, may appeal in writing to the registrar by may 31st of the current year.
3 Any member with a restricted Licence who fails the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board twice will have their restricted Licence revoked.
4 The Disciplinary Committee will make recommendations to the board for loss of licence of a member due to disciplinary action.
5 A dietitian who pays the licensing fee and does not submit the other requirements for renewal of a licence as outlined in bylaw 3, section 5 will have his or her name forwarded to the Professional Conduct Committee. The Professional Conduct Committee may issue a temporary suspension until these registration renewal requirements are met.
Section 7. Re-entry
1 After three years of not being registered with a Canadian Dietetic regulatory body and/or practicing as a dietitian and/or has not completed the Continuing Competency Program, the applicant shall be required to complete academic upgrading, practical training and/or complete the Canadian Dietetic registration Examination or registration examination approved by the board prior to obtaining a license.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011190
Bylaw 4 - Continuing Competence Program
Section 1. Submission of the Learning Plan and Learning Plan Outcomes
1 As part of the continuing competence program, for each reporting year, members are required to:
(a) complete the Self Assessment Tool and Learning Plan as approved by the board;
(b) submit a copy of their Learning Plan for the reporting year by march 31st; and
(c) submit a copy of their Learning Plan Outcomes from the previous reporting year by march 31st along with any changes to that Learning Plan.
2 Continuing competence program activities must be in accordance with the dietetic practice and professional guidelines as outlined by the document: “Dietitians of Canada Professional Standards for Dietitians in Canada” revised 2000.
3 members are required to retain a Professional Development Portfolio which includes documentation to verify completion of the Self-Assessment Tool, Learning Plans, Learning Plan Outcomes, Learning Plan Change Forms as well as all supporting documentation of learning activities for a period of five years (starting in 2006).
4 members may apply to the Professional Standards Committee for an extension for the submission of their Learning Plan, which will be addressed on a case by case basis. The letter requiring an extension must be received by the registrar by February 28th to be considered.
5 members will be notified that their Learning Plan and Learning Plan Outcomes have been received and will be reviewed by the Professional Standards Committee.
6 Any member who does not comply with the requirements outlined in 1:
(a) shall receive, by registered mail, a notice of late fee along with a report stating that the requirements set out by the Professional Standards Committee were not met; and
(b) will be required to provide a written response with the late fee by April 30th.
Section 2. Learning Plan and Learning Plan Outcomes Review
1 The Professional Standards Committee shall:
(a) review members’ Learning Plans and Learning Plan Outcomes annually; and
(b) forward a report of this review to the registrar annually by June 1st.
2 If a member’s submission does not meet requirements, the member will receive a written report by registered mail, outlining any deficiencies to his or her Learning Plan. The member will have 30 days in which to respond to the Professional Standards Committee. If the member does not respond within 30 days, his or her name will be forwarded to the Professional Conduct Committee.
3 A random, paper-based Audit will be conducted annually on 5% of the membership. The Audit will include a review of the member’s annual Learning Plan, Learning Plan Outcomes, Self-Assessment Tool and Professional Development Portfolio as evidence of the member’s commitment to the principles of the Continuing Competence Program.
Bylaw 5 – Statutory Committees
Section 1. Statutory Committees
The Statutory Committees of the Association are:
(a) the Professional Conduct Committee; and
(b) the Discipline Committee.
Section 2. Professional Conduct Committee
1 The Professional Conduct Committee is established as per section 24, 25, and 26 of the Act and shall conduct its affairs as set out in the Act.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 191
2 In the event of a conflict of interest, the involved member of the Professional Conduct Committee will step down, and the board will appoint a replacement to deal with the specific complaint.
3 The Committee shall notify, in writing, the member who is the subject of an allegation that a complaint has been received and ask for a written response within 30 days.
4 Following receipt of the written response from the member or if the member fails to respond within 30 days, the Committee may proceed with an investigation pursuant to section 25 of the Act.
5 The Committee shall notify, in writing, the person who made the complaint that the allegation will be reviewed.
6 The Committee may take appropriate action including:
(a) resolution of the matter with the consent of the complainant and the member who is the subject of the investigation;
(b) refer the matter to the Discipline Committee for handling;
(c) request any person to answer any questions and to produce any records, notes, books, papers, or any other documents or items in the person’s possession or under their control that are or may be relevant to the report or conduct to be investigated; and
(d) with the consent of the person producing them, copy and keep copies of any of the documents or items that are produced under clause (c).
Section 3. Discipline Committee
1 The Discipline Committee is established as per section 27 of the Act and will conduct its affairs as set out in the Act.
2 In the event of a conflict of interest, the involved member of the Discipline Committee will not be involved in the hearing, and the board will appoint a replacement to deal with the specific hearing.
3 Without limiting the generality of section 22 of the Act, the Discipline Committee may find a member guilty of professional incompetence who:
(a) endangered the safety of a client;
(b) wrongfully abandoned a client;
(c) failed to comply with any applicable law respecting the collection, use, handling or disclosure of personal information (including, without limitation, personal health information);
(d) failed to maintain or falsified any client record;
(e) failed to inform an employer of the dietitian’s inability to accept specific responsibility in areas where special training was required or where the dietitian did not feel competent to function without supervision;
(f) failed to report serious incompetence of a member or colleague; or
(g) failed without reasonable cause to respond to inquiries from the Association regarding professional incompetence.
4 Without limiting the generality of section 23 of the Act, the Committee may find a member guilty of professional misconduct who:
(a) guarantees a cure either verbally or in writing or by advertising or otherwise;
(b) advertises, promotes, and/or does other marketing activities that are inaccurate and are misleading to the public and without limiting the foregoing directly or indirectly:
(i) misrepresent facts;
(ii) compare either directly, indirectly or by innuendo, the member’s services or ability with that of any other practitioner or clinic, or promises or offers more effective service or better results than those available elsewhere;
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011192
(iii) deprecate another member or clinic with respect to service, ability or fees;
(iv) create an unjustified expectation about the results the member can achieve;
(v) be made under any false or misleading guise, or takes advantage, either physically, emotionally, or financially of any patient, or uses coercion, duress, or harassment;
(vi) be incompatible with the best interests of the public or members, or tends to harm the standing of the dietetic profession generally;
(vii) contain any testimonial or discloses the names of clients; or
(viii) contain any reference to a specific brand of drug, device, or equipment;
(c) abused a client physically, sexually, verbally or psychologically;
(d) engaged in the practice of dietetics, when the ability to perform any act in such practice is impaired by alcohol or drugs;
(e) influenced a client to change the client’s last will and testament;
(f) misappropriated property belonging to a client, employer or fellow employee;
(g) failed to report misconduct of a member of colleague;
(h) failed without reasonable cause to respond to inquiries from the Association regarding alleged professional misconduct; or
(i) conspired to participate in any act of misconduct or counselled a participant in any act of misconduct.
5 Without limiting the generality of sections 3 or 4 above, the Discipline Committee may find a member guilty of professional incompetence or professional misconduct if a member breaches the SDA Code of Ethics for registered Dietitians, may 2005 or the Professional Standards for Dietitians in Canada 2000.
6 Where the Committee determines that the person is not guilty of professional incompetence and/or professional misconduct, written notice that the complaint has been dismissed shall be provided to:
(a) the person who was the subject of the report;
(b) the person who made the complaint;
(c) the board; and
(d) any other persons deemed necessary by the Committee.
7 Findings of guilt shall be matters of public interest and reported in Association publications. Findings of guilt that affect licensure shall be reported to the member’s current employer.
8 For the purpose of 4(c), sexual abuse may include but is not limited to:
(a) sexual intercourse or any other form of sexual activity between a client and a member;
(b) touching of a sexual nature between a client and a member including, but not limited to:
(i) touching or massaging breasts or pelvic area, or any sexualized body part; and
(ii) kissing of a sexual nature.
(c) behavior or remarks of a sexual nature between a client and member including, but not limited to:
(i) verbal or written comments, inappropriate procedures, gestures or expressions that are seductive or sexually demeaning to the client;
(ii) deliberately watching a client dress or undress where it is unrelated to the provision of the member’s services;
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 193
iii) questioning the client regarding the client’s sexual performance, history, or orientation where it is unrelated to the provision of the member’s services; or
iv) discussion of a client’s sexual performance, history or orientation where it is unrelated to the provision of the member’s services.
Bylaw 6 – Conflict of Interest
1 A conflict of interest may involve any of the following:
(a) elected members of the board;
(b) members appointed to serve as delegates, or Committee members; and
(c) employees of the Association.
2 members serving in an official capacity as board members, Committee members or representatives of the Association shall declare a conflict of interest in matters under discussion, business of the Association or in decisions taken in which they have a conflict of interest.
3 It shall be the responsibility of the presiding officer to ensure that members identifying a conflict of interest shall leave the meeting during considerations of the pertinent issue and the Secretary of the meeting shall record the departure of the member.
4 members who represent the Association shall not assume a position if a conflict of interest is identified.
5 A conflict of interest may be defined as, but is not limited to the following:
(a) where the member is involved in negotiating wages and/or employment contracts, or completing performance appraisals for Association staff who may be related to that member;
(b) where the member is involved in determining/reviewing credentials and registration/licensing eligibility for an applicant or another member who may be related to that member;
(c) where the member is involved in the investigation and/or discipline process affecting another member who may be related to that member; and
(d) where the member, member’s family, employees of the association, partner, or associate might personally or financially benefit from decisions or information gained from involvement on the board or Committees.
Bylaw 7 – Standards
Section 1. SDA Code of Ethics
Every member shall comply with the “SDA Code of Ethics may 2005” listed as Appendix A.
Section 2. Professional Standards
Every member shall comply with the Professional Standards for Dietitians in Canada (2000). ________________________
SASKATCHEWAN DIETITIANS’ ASSOCIATION – CODE OF ETHICS FOr rEGISTErED DIETITIANSmay 5, 2005
The Saskatchewan Dietitians Association supports and promotes the highest standards of professional practice. The registered Dietitian accepts the obligation to protect clients, the public, and the profession by upholding this Code of Ethics.
This Code of Ethics for registered Dietitians is a statement of the ethical commitments of dietitians to those they serve. It has been developed by dietitians for dietitians. It outlines the numerous roles played by dietitians and the ethical standards by which dietitians are to conduct their practice. It gives guidance for decision-making, serves as a means of self-evaluation, and provides a basis for feedback and peer review. This code outlines what registered Dietitians must know about their ethical responsibilities, informs other health care professionals and the public about the ethical commitments of dietitians, and fulfills the responsibilities of a self-regulating profession.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011194
glossary
“Client” means an individual, family and/or substitute decision-maker, group, agency, employer, employee, organization, or community who is a potential or actual recipient of the dietitian’s expertise. The client is unique and diverse in needs, culture, motivations, resources, religion, and perception of wellness. If there is a conflict between responsibility to a client or an employer, the dietitian’s responsibility is to the client.
“Registered Dietitian/Dietitian” means a person who is registered as a dietitian under The Dietitians Act (2002). This also includes those persons registered as restricted or temporary members under the Act. The term “Dietitian” has been used throughout this document.
“Standards of Practice” means Professional Standards for Dietitians in Canada (Dietitians of Canada 2000).
Dietitians’ Values Defined
Ethical Conduct
Dietitians establish and maintain a unique relationship with each client that is based on an ethical covenant. The word “covenant” means that dietitians have moral obligations in return for the trust given them by society.
Client Centered Provision of Care
Dietitians value the ability to provide client centered care that allows them to honor the individual needs, values, and dignity of the client.
Confidentiality and Transparency
Dietitians safeguard information learned in the context of a professional relationship and ensure it is shared outside the health care team only with the person’s informed consent, or as may be legally required, or where the failure to disclose would cause significant harm.
Collaboration
Dietitians work cooperatively and collaboratively as part of a professional team in the best interests of the client.
Choice
Dietitians respect the client’s right to informed consent and voluntary choice in treatment decisions.
Professional Conduct
Dietitians ensure high quality provision of care through self-evaluation of personal competence. They are accountable for their practice, and act according to the ethical principles and standards of the profession.
Accountability to the Profession
Dietitians participate in professional activities to advance the development of new knowledge, to mentor, support and advocate for students and colleagues, and to assist in the improvement and regulation of the profession.
Role and Responsibility Statements
1.0 Dietitian as Direct Care Provider
1.1 Dietitians shall place the individual client’s best interests as their primary professional obligation.
1.2 Dietitians shall obtain consent for any service, and shall:
1.2.1 Provide the client with a complete and objective explanation of the nature and scope of the problem, which in the dietitian’s opinion, emerges from all the facts that have been brought to her or his attention;
1.2.2 Inform the client of the scope of the recommended services, and of any reasonable alternative services;
1.2.3 Provide accurate information about the expected benefits and the risks of the recommended services and of the alternatives.
1.3 The dietitian should take all reasonable steps to ensure that consent is not given under conditions of coercion or undue pressure.
1.4 When a person lacks decisional capacity, dietitians must obtain consent for nutritional care from a substitute decision-maker, subject to the laws in their jurisdiction.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 195
1.5 Dietitians should endeavour to ensure that the substitute decision-maker honours the individual’s previously expressed wishes concerning treatment or, when these are unknown, acts in the individual’s best interests.
1.6 Dietitians must remain sensitive to their position of relative power in professional relationships with individuals. They must not take physical, emotional or financial advantage of those individuals entrusted to their care. Dietitians must avoid other forms of abuse.
1.7 The dietitian must respect the right of individuals to refuse treatment or withdraw consent for care at any time, or to request a second opinion. The dietitian should be sensitive to nonverbal indications of a desire to discontinue and seek confirmation from the individual or substitute decision-maker.
1.8 When discussing treatment options the dietitian should interpret controversial information without personal bias, recognizing that legitimate differences of professional opinion exist.
1.9 The dietitian should take all reasonable steps to ensure that the individual understands the information provided, and that the individual’s questions have been answered. This is especially important when ethno-cultural or literacy issues apply.
1.10 The dietitian shall inform the individual of all fees for service and available methods of payment prior to providing the service.
1.11 Where a client’s interests so require, the dietitian shall consult a colleague, a member of another professional association, or any other qualified person, or shall refer the client to one of those persons.
1.12 The dietitian provides professional services in response to the needs of the client regardless of ancestry, nationality, ethnic background, religion, age, gender, social and marital status, sexual orientation, political beliefs, or physical or mental disability.
1.13 The dietitian shall respect and protect the individual’s right to physical modesty and psychological privacy.
1.14 The dietitian should continue to provide services until they are no longer needed; the patient requests discontinuation; another qualified dietitian has assumed responsibility for the patient; or the patient has been given adequate notice.
1.15 Dietitians who are on strike must take appropriate steps to protect the safety of clients once the union has approved the provision of an essential service.
1.16 The dietitian shall respect the confidentiality of information obtained in the practice of her or his profession.
1.17 The dietitian may divulge confidential information only when the individual consents to disclosure, when disclosure is required or permitted by law, or when disclosure is necessary to protect an incompetent client from harm. The extent of the disclosure should be limited in order to provide as much protection as possible to the individual’s privacy.
1.18 The dietitian shall respect the client’s right to consult her or his nutrition record and to obtain a copy thereof.
2.0 Dietitian as a Health Care Professional
2.1 The dietitian practices dietetics based on scientific principles and current information in the field of dietetics.
2.2 The dietitian assumes responsibility and accountability for personal competence in practice. She or he has an obligation to acquire new skills and knowledge in the areas of practice on a continuing basis to ensure safe, competent, and ethical dietetic practice.
2.3 The dietitian practices within her or his own level of competence. She or he seeks additional information or knowledge, or makes referrals as appropriate when the situation is beyond her or his level of competence.
2.4 Where the dietitian is called upon to collaborate with a colleague, she or he shall maintain her or his professional independence. If the task assigned is contrary to the standards of practice for dietetics, she or he should decline to act.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011196
2.5 The dietitian shall avoid misleading statements, omissions, or false entries in any records relating to her or his practice.
2.6 The dietitian shall permit her or his name to be used for the purpose of verifying that dietetic services have been rendered only if she or he provided or supervised the provision of those services.
2.7 The dietitian shall withdraw from professional practice whenever circumstances exist that might impair her or his judgment and prevent the dietitian from practicing safely and without harm to her or his clients.
2.8 The dietitian accepts the obligation to protect clients, the public, and the profession by upholding this Code of Ethics and the profession’s standards of practice. A dietitian shall report alleged violations of the Code of Ethics or the standards of practice to the appropriate provincial regulatory body for further investigation and resolution.
2.9 The dietitian upholds her or his responsibility to society by bringing forward concerns about unsafe practice or unethical conduct by other health care professionals to their appropriate regulatory body.
2.10 When called upon to do so, the dietitian provides objective evaluations of performance for employees and coworkers, candidates for employment, students, professional association memberships, awards or scholarships. The dietitian makes all reasonable effort to avoid bias in any kind of professional evaluation of others.
2.11 The dietitian assists the profession in improving its standards and values by identifying issues that are relevant to the provision of safe, effective and ethical nutritional care.
2.12 The dietitian shall assist in maintaining the integrity of the profession and shall refrain from any act derogatory to the dignity of the profession.
3.0 Dietitian as Employee
3.1 When seeking employment the dietitian accurately represents her or his qualifications and experience.
3.2 The dietitian should accept only those responsibilities which she or he is competent to perform. If asked to assume responsibilities beyond her or his present level of competence, the dietitian shall be willing to obtain further training prior to assuming these responsibilities.
3.3 The dietitian should only enter into agreements or contracts which allow her or him to act in accordance with this Code of Ethics and the profession’s standards of practice.
3.4 The dietitian shall give priority to the needs of the individual receiving nutritional care. The dietitian should also consider the philosophy and policies of the employer and explore solutions to meet the needs of both the clients and the employer.
3.5 The dietitian should encourage and collaborate with her or his employer to develop and update policies and standards in order to improve the quality of service provided.
4.0 Dietitian as Teacher
4.1 When called upon to do so, the dietitian shares her or his dietetic knowledge with colleagues and, to the best of her or his abilities, provides mentorship and guidance for the professional development of students of dietetics.
4.2 The dietitian shall assume overall responsibility for the professional activities of students, interns, and trainee, and assigns tasks appropriate to their current level of competence. She or he should ensure that the client understands the status of a student, trainee or intern.
4.3 The dietitian should assist in the development of those who enter the discipline of dietetics by helping them to acquire a full understanding of the ethics, responsibilities and needed competencies of their chosen area(s).
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 197
5.0 Dietitian as Member of Health Care Team
5.1 When providing services as part of a health care team, the dietitian shall show respect for its members, recognize their expertise, share information and plan collaboratively to provide quality service to the client.
5.2 The dietitian should ensure that her/his action plan is consistent with the overall plan of the team, or should advocate on the client’s behalf.
6.0 Dietitian as Researcher
6.1 The dietitian should participate in ethical and high quality research to expand the development of dietetic knowledge and practice.
6.2 Dietitians who conduct or assist in the conduct of research must observe established dietetic research ethics guidelines that are consistent with the Tri-Council Policy Statement: Ethical Conduct for research Involving Humans and Animals.
7.0 Dietitian as Business Person
7.1 The dietitian shall charge fair and reasonable fees, proportionate to the services rendered.
7.2 The dietitian shall not engage in or allow the use of, by any means whatsoever, advertising that is false, incomplete, or liable to mislead the public.
7.3 The dietitian should avoid real or perceived conflict of interest in which her or his professional judgment could be compromised. When circumstances make it impossible to avoid a conflict of interest it shall be disclosed to the client.
7.4 The dietitian shall not sell or promote any product, or act as an agent for the sale or promotion of any product, in such a manner as to mislead or create a false impression.
The Saskatchewan Dietitians Association acknowledges the College of Dietitians of manitoba for the development of this code.
Certified to be a true copy of the bylaws approved by the board of the Saskatchewan Dietitians Association on December 3, 2010.
APPrOVED by:Honourable Don mcmorris,minister of Health.Date: January 25, 2011.______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The Election Act, 1996 [clause 221(7)(b)]
________________________
Pursuant to clause 221(7)(b) of The Election Act, 1996 notice is hereby given of the adjusted amounts of election expenses that can lawfully be incurred by registered political parties and candidates at an election for the 2011 calendar year.
Section: Adjusted Amount ($):
Registered Political Party Expenses General Election 243(1)(a) 908,093.00 by-election Athabasca/Cumberland 243(1)(b)(i) 52,674.00 by-election Southern Constituency 243(1)(b)(ii)(A) 43,833.00 243(1)(b)(ii)(b) 3.52 x names on voters’ list (greater amount)
Athabasca/Cumberland 252(1)(a)(i) 70,230.00 252(1)(a)(ii) 7.00 x names on voters’ list (greater amount) Southern Constituency 252(1)(b)(i) 52,674.00 252(1)(b)(ii) 3.52 x names on voters’ list (greater amount)Registered Political Party Reimbursement
General Election 264(6) 1/2 actual expense All by-elections 264(6) 1/2 actual expense
Candidate Reimbursement 265(6) 60% of expensesAuditor Reimbursement
registered Political Party 267(3) 2,694.00 actual expense (lesser amount) Candidate 267(6) 875.00 actual expense (lesser amount)Registered Political Party Expenses: 243(4) 263,360.00Non Election year (Advertising) maximum per year on media ________________________
NOTICES OF PrEPArATION OF ASSESSmENT rOLLS — rurAL muNICIPALITIESR.M. of Tullymet No. 216
Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the r.m. of Tullymet No. 216 for the year 2011 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., on the following days: monday to Thursday, January 28 to February 28, 2011.
Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with: The Assessor, r.m. of Tullymet No. 216, box 190, balcarres SK S0G 0C0, by the 28th day of February, 2011.
R.M. of Garry No. 245Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the r.m. of Garry No. 245 for the year 2011 has been
prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., on the following days: monday to Thursday, February 14 to march 14, 2011.
A bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.
Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with: The Assessor, r.m. of Garry No. 245, box 10, Jedburgh SK S0A 1r0, by the 14th day of march, 2011.
Dated this 4th day of February, 2011.
Diane Olech, Assessor.
________________________
urbAN muNICIPALITIESTown of Macklin
Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Town of macklin for the year 2011 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., on the following days: monday to Friday, February 4 to march 4, 2011.
A bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.
Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with: The Assessor, Town of macklin, box 69, macklin SK S0L 2C0, by the 4th day of march, 2011.
Dated this 4th day of February, 2011.
Kim Gartner, Assessor.
________________________
Town of RocanvilleNotice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Town of rocanville for the year 2011 has been prepared
and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., on the following days: monday to Friday, January 31 to march 2, 2011.
A bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.
Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with: The Assessor, Town of rocanville, box 265, rocanville SK S0A 3L0, by the 2nd day of march, 2011.
Dated this 4th day of February, 2011.
monica m. merkosky, Assessor.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011200
The Saskatchewan Insurance Act ________________________
NOTICE OF COmmENCEmENT OF buSINESSNotice is hereby given that the DAS Legal Protection Insurance Company Limited has become licensed in
Saskatchewan as in insurer and has been underwriting insurance in Saskatchewan as from the 14th day of December, 2010.
Dated at Toronto ON, this 25th day of October, 2010.
NOTICE OF TrANSFEr AND ASSumPTIONNotice is hereby given that, pursuant to an agreement between BMO Life Insurance Company and BMO
Life Assurance Company, that BMO Life Assurance Company has assumed substantially all liabilities and rights of BMO Life Insurance Company, in respect of all policies of insurance issued by BMO Life Insurance Company.
The Canadian Head Office of BMO Life Assurance Company is located at 60 yonge St., Toronto ON m5E 1H5.
And take notice that the effective date of said transfer and assumption was November 1, 2010.
Dated at Toronto ON this 1st day of November, 2010.
RuLES OF COuRT/ RègLES DE PROCÉDuRE ________________________
COurT OF APPEAL FOr SASKATCHEWAN — CIVIL PrACTICE DIrECTIVE NO. 3Effective: December 15, 2010
Practice Directive prevails: This Practice Directive prevails in the event of any conflict or inconsistency between this Practice Directive and The Court of Appeal Rules.
Electronic filing
1(1) In this section and sections 2 and 4, “approved filer” means a person who has been approved by the registrar pursuant to subsection (3).
(2) A person who intends to submit an electronic document for filing may apply to the registrar to become an approved filer.
(3) On receipt of an application pursuant to subsection (2), the registrar may approve the person as an approved filer if:
(a) the person provides an email address and any other information that may be requested by the registrar;
(b) the person agrees or undertakes to comply with the terms of use for electronic filing; and
(c) the registrar considers it appropriate to do so.
(4) The registrar may:
(a) impose any terms and conditions on an approved filer pursuant to subsection (3); and
(b) revoke approval if an approved filer fails to use the system in accordance with, or otherwise breaches, the terms of use, any term or condition imposed pursuant to clause (a) or this practice directive.
(5) An approved filer who submits an electronic document for filing shall:
(a) submit the document in an electronic format acceptable to the registrar along with proof of service; and
(b) at the time the document is submitted, pay any applicable fee by credit card (Visa or mastercard).
(6) A document submitted for filing is not filed until the registrar accepts it for filing.
(7) If an electronic document submitted pursuant to this rule is accepted for filing by the registrar and the filing complies with the rules, the document is filed:
(a) if the document is received by the registrar on or before 4 p.m. on a day on which the registry is open, on the day the document is submitted;
(b) if the document is received by the registrar after 4 p.m. on a day on which the registry is open, on the first following day that the registry is open;
(c) if the document is received by the registrar on a day on which the registry is not open, on the first day following that the registry is open.
(8) On accepting an electronic document for filing, the registrar shall place an electronic stamp on the electronic document.
(9) If a document in paper form is filed with the registrar, the registrar may convert the document into electronic form and, in that event, the registrar must:
(a) store the conversion in an electronic system that the registrar considers appropriate; and
(b) retain the paper form of the document.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011202
Electronic file access
2(1) If the registrar considers it appropriate, the registrar may permit an approved filer to access an electronic court file if the approved filer is:
(a) an appellant, a respondent or an intervener on the file;
(b) a lawyer or law firm representing either an appellant, a respondent or an intervener on the file; or
(c) an employee of the lawyer or law firm referred to in clause (1)(b) who is authorized by that lawyer or law firm to access the electronic file.
(2) A party, lawyer or law firm who submits for filing an initiating document (Notice of Appeal or motion for Leave to Appeal) is not required to apply for access approval pursuant to subsection (1).
(3) A lawyer or law firm with a right of access to an electronic file pursuant to either subsection (1) or (2) must immediately advise the registrar if:
(a) the lawyer or law firm ceases to represent the appellant, respondent or intervener, as the case may be; or
(b) the lawyer or law firm wishes to have an employee’s access rights rescinded.
(4) The registrar may rescind access to an electronic court file by an approved filer:
(a) in the circumstances set out in subsection (3); or
(b) if, in the opinion of the registrar, the approved filer has been in breach of the terms of use, any term or condition imposed pursuant to clause 1(4)(a) or this practice directive.
Transcript
3(1) Notwithstanding rule 21, an appellant is not required to file a praecipe requisitioning a transcript.
(2) Within 14 days after reaching agreement as to the parts of the transcript required for an appeal, the appellant shall order a complete transcript of the proceedings, or a transcript of the parts of the proceedings that the parties agree are required, from Transcript Services or any other commercial court reporting service in the format for transcripts approved by the Court.
(3) The appellant must either:
(a) file an electronic copy of the transcript with the registrar immediately on the appellant’s receipt of the transcript; or
(b) make arrangements with Transcript Services or the commercial court reporting service, as the case may be, to file an electronic copy of the transcript with the registrar immediately after the transcript is completed and ready for filing.
Electronic filing - paper copy requirements
4(1) Subject to subrule (2), if an approved filer files a document electronically, the approved filer must, immediately after filing electronically, file one paper copy of the document with the registrar.
(2) If an approved filer files an appeal book or factum electronically, the approved filer must, immediately after filing electronically, file three bound paper copies of the appeal book or factum with the registrar.
Paper filing - paper copy requirements
5(1) Nothing in this practice directive prevents a party from filing a document in paper form with the registrar.
(2) If a party files an appeal book or factum in paper form:
(a) the original appeal book or factum must be unbound and un-perforated; and
(b) the three (3) copies must be bound.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 203
Service, address for service and communications by registrar
6(1) Notwithstanding subrule 67(2), if service is required by the rules, parties may effect service by any means permitted by Part Three of The Queen’s Bench Rules, with necessary modification.
(2) In addition to the requirements of rule 65, every party to an appeal must provide the registrar with a valid email address, unless exempted from doing so by the registrar.
(3) Notwithstanding rule 68, any notice or other communication given by the registrar may be made by any means of electronic communication capable of producing a printed copy.
NOTE: This Practice Directive is issued by the Court under the authority of The Court of Appeal Act, 2000 and Rule 74 of The Court of Appeal Rules.
Lian Schwann, Q.C., registrar, Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan.
Civil Practice Directive No. 3 is issued by the Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan, this 15th day of December, 2010.
The Honourable John Klebuc, Chief Justice of SaskatchewanThe Honourable mr. Justice Stuart J. CameronThe Honourable mr. Justice William J. Vancise
The Honourable madam Justice marjorie A. GerwingThe Honourable mr. Justice J. Gary Lane
The Honourable madam Justice Georgina r. JacksonThe Honourable mr. Justice robert G. richards
The Honourable madam Justice Gene Anne SmithThe Honourable mr. Justice ralph K. Ottenbreit
The Honourable mr. Justice Neal W. Caldwell28/04 ________________________
CIVIL PrACTICE DIrECTIVE NO. 4Effective: December 15, 2010
Practice Directive prevails: This Practice Directive prevails in the event of any conflict or inconsistency between this Practice Directive and The Court of Appeal Rules.
Taxation
1 For the purposes of rule 54, a party wishing to have a bill of costs taxed before the registrar shall:
(a) take out an appointment for taxation in Form A by first obtaining a date and time for taxation from the registrar;
(b) prepare a proposed bill of costs in Form b;
(c) serve the appointment for taxation and proposed bill of costs on the party against whom costs were imposed; and
(d) file the appointment for taxation, proposed bill of costs and proof of service with the registrar.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011204
Certificate
2 For the purposes of rule 57, the certificate as to taxation of costs shall be in Form C.
NOTE: This Practice Directive is issued by the Court under the authority of The Court of Appeal Act, 2000 and Rule 74 of The Court of Appeal Rules.
Lian Schwann, Q.C., registrar, Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan.
The Honourable John Klebuc, Chief Justice of SaskatchewanThe Honourable mr. Justice Stuart J. CameronThe Honourable mr. Justice William J. Vancise
The Honourable madam Justice marjorie A. GerwingThe Honourable mr. Justice J. Gary Lane
The Honourable madam Justice Georgina r. JacksonThe Honourable mr. Justice robert G. richards
The Honourable madam Justice Gene Anne SmithThe Honourable mr. Justice ralph K. Ottenbreit
The Honourable mr. Justice Neal W. Caldwell28/04
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 205
CIVIL PRACTICE DIRECTIVE NO. 4
FORM A
CACV ______________
IN THE COURT OF APPEAL FOR SASKATCHEWAN
BETWEEN:
______________________________________
APPELLANT
— and —
______________________________________
RESPONDENT
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT FOR TAXATION OF COSTS
TO: ___________________________________________________________________________
I HAVE MADE AN APPOINTMENT to tax the costs of the ______________________________________before
the Registrar of the Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan on the _________ day of _______________ , 20 ____at _____________________________ a.m., at the Court House, 2425 Victoria Avenue, Regina, Saskatchewan.A copy of the proposed Bill of Costs and an affidavit of disbursements are attached to this Appointment.
If you have been served with this Appointment and fail to attend, the Registrar may proceed with the taxationin your absence.
DATED at Regina, Saskatchewan, this _________________ day of ____________________________ , 20 ____ .
This document was delivered by:____________________________________________________[Name of Appellant or Respondent]____________________________________________________[Address]
If represented by lawyer:____________________________________________________[Name of Law Firm]____________________________________________________[Address]
____________________________________________________[Lawyer in charge of file:]
# DESCRIPTION FEES DISBURSE- TAXED TAXEDMENTS ON OFF
1. Motion for Leave to Appeal
2. Notice of Appeal
3. Fee to Respondent onreceipt of Notice of Appeal
4. Simple Motions
5. Complex Motions
(a) opposed
(b) unopposed
6. Agreement as to Contents of Appeal Book
7. Preparation of Appeal Book
8. Preparation of Factum
9. All Other Preparation for Hearing
10. Appearance to Present Argument on Appealbefore Court of Appeal (for each ½ day)Second counsel (when allowed by theCourt, for each ½ day)
11. Preparing Formal Judgment or Order
12. Correspondence
13. Preparation of Bill of Costs
14. Taxation of Bill of Costs
15. For all other services not otherwiseprovided for, the same fees as areauthorized by the tariff of solicitors’fees in the court from which theappeal is brought
16. All necessary disbursements forwhich there are proper vouchers.
TOTAL FEES
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
TOTAL FEES AND
DISBURSEMENTS
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 207
CACV ______________TAXED ON $ _____________________
TAXED OFF $ _____________________
TAXED AT $ _____________________
This Bill of Costs has been taxed and allowed at $ _________ , this ____ day of ________________ , 20 ___ .
___________________________________________Registrar, Court of Appeal
This document was delivered by:
____________________________________________________[Name of law firm or party]____________________________________________________[Address]
____________________________________________________[Lawyer in charge of file:]
I CERTIFY that I have taxed the costs of ___________________________________________________________(identify party entitled to costs)
in this appeal under the authority of Rule 54 of The Court of Appeal Rules and have taxed and
allowed costs in the sum of $ _________________ to be paid by ________________________________________ .(identify party liable to pay costs)
Dated at the City of Regina, in the Province of Saskatchewan, this ______ day of _____________ , 20 ____ .
___________________________________________Registrar, Court of Appeal
TO: Appellant / Respondent
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 209
ExTRACTS FROM THE RuLES AND PROCEDuRES OF THE LEgISLATIVE ASSEMBLy OF SASKATCHEWAN RELATINg TO PRIVATE BILLS
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PETITIONS14(1) A petition to the Assembly may be presented by a member at any time during the sitting of the Assembly
by filing the same with the Clerk of the Assembly.
14(6) Petitions may be either written or printed; provided always that when there are 3 or more petitioners, the signatures of at least 3 petitioners shall be subscribed on the sheet containing the prayer of the petition.
14(9) No petition can be received which prays for any expenditure, grant or charge on the public revenue, whether payable out of the Consolidated Fund or out of moneys to be provided by the Assembly.
NOTE: A form of Petition can be obtained on application to the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly.
PrIVATE bILLS75(1) All petitions for Private bills shall be in duplicate and shall be filed with the Clerk of the Assembly
not later than the twentieth sitting day of the Session.
75(2) No petition for any Private bill shall be received by the Assembly if presented after the first twenty-five sitting days of the Session.
75(3) No Private bill may be introduced in the Assembly after the first thirty sitting days of the Session.
76(1) Every applicant for a Private bill shall deposit with the Clerk of the Assembly, along with the petition for same, 2 copies of the bill, with marginal notes inserted, and an accepted cheque payable to the minister of Finance for the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, if the said bill does not exceed ten pages, and fifteen dollars additional for each page over that number; four hundred and fifty words shall be held to constitute a page.
76(2) In the case of a bill incorporating a company, a receipt from the registrar of Joint Stock Companies for any statutory fees required shall also be deposited with the Clerk of the Assembly.
77 No remittance of a deposit on account of a Private bill or any portion thereof shall be ordered by the Assembly unless the same has been recommended by the committee charged with its consideration, or unless the bill has been withdrawn, rejected or not reported upon, in which cases the actual expenses incurred shall be deducted from the deposit received before making such remittance.
79(1) All petitions to the Legislature for Private bills of any nature whatsoever, shall require a notice, clearly and distinctly specifying the nature and object of the application, and where the same refers to any proposed work, indicating generally the location of the work, and signed by and on behalf of the petitioners, with the address of the party signing the same; and when the petition is for an act of incorporation, the name of the proposed company shall be stated in the notice.
79(2) Such notice shall be published prior to the filing of the petition with the Clerk of the Assembly as required in rule 75(1) in 2 consecutive issues of The Saskatchewan Gazette and 4 consecutive issues of a newspaper, published in English and having circulation in the locality affected.
79(3) A copy of the notice with a statutory declaration of the several publications of advertisement shall be filed with the Clerk of the Assembly along with the petition and bill.
80(2) Every bill for an act of incorporation, where a form of model bill has been adopted, shall be drawn in accordance with such model bill, copies of which may be obtained from the Clerk of the Assembly. Any provisions contained in any such bill which are not in accord with the model bill shall be inserted between brackets and shall be so printed.
83 When any bill for confirming any agreement is filed with the Clerk of the Assembly, a true copy of such agreement must be attached to it.
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011210
COmmITTEE ruLINGIn cases where the proposed bill provides that the property to be used or occupied by the petitioner be exempt
from taxation, either in whole or in part, the petitioner must file with the Clerk of the Assembly, along with the petition, a written statement from the local municipal authority in which the said property is situated approving the intent of the provisions of the proposed bill which provide for the exemption from taxation.
The name of the member who is to present the petition and Private bill must be furnished to the Clerk of the Assembly at the time of filing the petition. Such member should not, of course, be a member of the Cabinet.
Gregory A. Putz, Clerk of the Legislative Assembly,
* For further information regarding the Private Bills Committee, visit the Committees pages of the Legislative Assembly Web site at www.legassembly.sk.ca.______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
ExTRAITS DES RègLES ET PROCÉDuRES DE L’ASSEMBLÉE LÉgISLATIVE DE LA SASKATCHEWAN Au SujET DES PROjETS DE LOI D’INTERÊT PRIVÉ
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PéTITIONS14(1) Les députés peuvent toujours présenter des pétitions à l’Assemblée pendant les séances en les déposant
auprès du greffier de l’Assemblée.
14(6) Les pétitions sont écrites ou imprimées; s’il y a plus que 2 pétitionnaires, au moins 3 de ceux-ci inscrivent leur signature sur la feuille qui expose la requête.
14(9) Ne sont pas recevables, les pétitions qui demandent que soient faites des dépenses, des subventions ou des charges sur les revenus publics, y compris sur le Trésor ou sur des sommes allouées par l’Assemblée.
AVIS — Un formulaire de pétition est disponsible sur demande auprès du greffier de l’Assemblée législative.
PrOJETS DE LOI D’INTérÊT PrIVé75(1) Deux exemplaires des pétitions introductives de projets de loi d’intérêt privé sont déposés auprès du
greffier de l’Assemblée dans les vingt jours de séance de l’ouverture de la session.
75(2) Seules sont recevables par l’Assemblée les pétitions introductives de projet de loi d’intérêt privé qui sont présentées dans les vingt-cinq jours de séance de l’ouverture de la session.
75(3) Les projets de loi d’intérêt privé ne peuvent être déposés à l’Assemblée que dans de les trente jours de séance de l’ouverture de la session.
76(1) Les personnes qui demandent un projet de loi d’intérêt privé déposent auprès du greffier de l’Assemblée, outre la pétition connexe, 2 exemplaires du projet de loi qui portent les notes marginales ainsi qu’un chèque visé payable au ministre des Finances, au montant de deux cent cinquante dollars si le projet de loi est composé d’au plus dix pages; ce montant est majoré de quinze dollars par page supplémentaire. une page est réputée renfermer quatre cent cinquante mots.
76(2) Si le projet de loi prévoit la constitution d’une société, le récépissé des droits réglementaires donné par le registraire des sociétés par actions est également déposé auprès du greffier de l’Assemblée.
77 L’Assemblée ne peut ordonner la remise totale ou partielle des dépôts relatifs aux projets de loi d’intérêt privé, sauf recommandation du comité chargé d’étudier le projet en question ou si celui-ci est retiré ou rejeté ou encore n’est pas rapporté. Les dépenses réelles sont déduites du dépôt avant de le remettre.
79(1) Toutes les pétitions introductives de projets de loi d’intérêt privé à l’adresse de la Législature nécessitent un avis qui expose clairement la nature et l’objet de la demande et qui est signé par les requérants et en leur nom, avec mention de l’adresse des signataires. Les avis qui visent des travaux proposes font état de leur emplacement; ceux qui visent une loi de constitution en société font état du nom de la société.
79(2) Les avis requis en vertu du paragraphe 75(1) sont publiés, avant le dépôt de la pétition auprès du greffier de l’Assemblée dans 2 numéros consécutifs de la Gazette de la Saskatchewan ainsi que dans 4 numéros consécutifs d’un journal anglais diffusé dans la région touchée.
79(3) Sont déposées auprès du greffier de l’Assemblée, outre la pétition et le projet de loi, copie de l’avis ainsi qu’une déclaration solennelle qui atteste les diverses publications de l’annonce.
80(2) Si une formule-type de projet de loi a été adoptée, les projets de loi portent constitution des sociétés sont rédigés selon cette formule, dont les exemplaires peuvent être obtenus chez le greffier de l’Assemblée. Les dispositions de ces projets de loi qui ne se conforment pas à la formule-type sont indiquées et imprimées entre crochets.
83 une copie conforme de l’accord est annexée aux projets de loi portent ratification d’un accord, qui sont déposés auprès du greffier de l’Assemblée.
DéCISION EN COmITéDans les cas où la proposition de projet de loi prévoit que les biens devant être utilisés ou occupés par le
requérant soient exempts d’impôts, que ce soit dans leur ensemble ou partiellement, le requérant devra déposer au bureau du greffier de l’Assemblée en plus de sa pétition, une déclaration par écrit des autorités municipales locales où se trouvent les biens en question approuvant l’objet des dispositions de la proposition de projet de loi qui prévoit l’exemption d’impôts.
Le nom du député qui présentera la pétition et le projet de loi doit être fourni au greffier de l’Assemblée lors du dépôt de la pétition. Il est entendu que le député en question ne peut être un membre du Cabinet.
Gregory A. Putz Greffièr de l’Assemblée législative
* D’autres renseignements au sujet du Comité des projets de loi d’intérêt privé sont disponibles sous le titre « Committees » au site Web de l’Assemblée législative au : www.legassembly.sk.ca.
PLEASE NOTE: The deadline for submissions to The Saskatchewan Gazette is 5 p.m. on the monday of the week of publication. If a holiday occurs within the week of publication, the deadline is set back to 5 p.m. of the previous Friday. Please allow yourself at least one full week to ensure mail delivery of Gazette submissions. Publication of any material received late will be delayed until the following week’s issue.
All material for publication in The Saskatchewan Gazette must be submitted electronically (WordPerfect or Word) accompanied by a signed hard copy to the Office of the Queen’s Printer, Saskatchewan Justice, b19-3085 Albert St., regina SK S4S 0b1, tel. (306)787-2367, or by E-mail: [email protected].
Each document or disk must be complete in the form required for publication and must be separate from the covering letter. Signatures on all documents must be typewritten or clearly printed immediately below the written signatures.
Prepayment is required for ALL notices placed in The Saskatchewan Gazette by non-government clients. Cheques or money orders must be made payable to the Queen’s Printer revolving Fund. Please include the GST in addition to regular charges at the rate of 5% each for those items listed below under “GST Payable”.
The minimum charge for publication of notices not specified below is $16.00 for each notice, which sum shall accompany the material when forwarded for publication.
The following are minimum rates for advertising in The Saskatchewan Gazette:
gST PayableNotices under The Saskatchewan Insurance Act ...................................... Two issues .............................$35.00Notice of Intention to Apply for a Private bill .......................................... Two issues ...............................40.00Notice of Sale and Auction.......................................................................... One issue ................................20.00Notice of Sale of unclaimed Shipments..................................................... One issue ................................20.00Notices under The Tax Enforcement Act ................................................... Five parcels or less, for a minimum charge of ........20.00 (Additional parcels are $0.75
each; metes and bounds descriptions are $3.50 each)
gST ExemptNotices under The Companies Winding Up Act ........................................ Two issues .............................$35.00Notices under The Traffic Safety Act* or The Commercial
Liens Act (Vehicle Auctions) ...................................................................... One issue ................................20.00
*Please note that Auctioneers acting pursuant to The Traffic Safety Act must be licensed under The Auctioneers Act.
Notices re: Assessment rolls (municipal) .................................................. One issue ................................30.00One copy of your submission as it appeared in The Saskatchewan
Gazette is mailed to government advertisers who are invoiced. With prepayment, a copy of your submission is available on request from the Office of the Queen’s Printer.
Subscriptionsyearly subscription rate to The Saskatchewan Gazette (Paper Copy) ...... Payable in advance ............$125.00
SACHEZ QuE: La date de tombée pour les soumissions à la Gazette de la Saskatchewan est le lundi à 5 p.m., la semaine de la parution. En cas de jour férié à l’intérieur de la semaine de parution, la date de tombée sera remise un jour avant, soit le vendredi à 5 p.m. Pour les envois de soumissions à la Gazette par la poste, veuillez prévoir une semaine au complet. La parution de tout matériel reçu en retard sera remise au numéro de la semaine suivante.
Tous les documents qui paraîtront dans la Gazette de la Saskatchewan doivent être soumis électroniquement (WordPerfect ou Word) et accompagnés d’une copie papier signée et envoyée au bureau de l’Imprimeur de la reine, ministère de la Justice de la Saskatchewan, b19-3085, rue Albert, regina SK S4S 0b1, tél. 306-787-2367, ou par courriel: [email protected].
Chaque document ou disquette doit être complet, conformément aux normes de parution, et doit être séparé de la lettre d’accompagnement. Les signatures sur les documents doivent être dactylographiées ou écrites lisiblement en lettres moulées et doivent apparaître immédiatement en dessous de la signature écrite.
Le paiement d’avance est exigé pour TOuS les avis placés dans la Gazette de la Saskatchewan par les clients non gouvernementaux. Les chèques ou les mandats doivent être établis à l’ordre du fonds renouvelable de l’Imprimeur de la reine. Veuillez y inclure la TPS en plus des tarifs réguliers au taux de 5 % pour chaque article cité ci-dessous dans la catégorie « soumis à la TPS ».
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011 213
Le prix minimal pour la parution d’avis non inclus dans la liste ci-dessous, est de 16 $ par avis. Le paiement devra accompagner le matériel envoyé aux fins de parution.
Voici les tarifs minimum pour les publications d’annonces dans la Gazette de la Saskatchewan:Soumis à la TPSAvis en vertu de la Saskatchewan Insurance Act ...................................... Deux numéros ...........................35$Avis d’intention de demander l’adoption d’un projet
de loi d’intérêt privé .................................................................................. Deux numéros ...........................40$Avis de vente aux enchères......................................................................... un numéro .................................20$Avis de vente de marchandises non réclamées.......................................... un numéro .................................20$Avis en vertu de la Tax Enforcement Act ................................................... Cinq parcelles ou moins, pour un prix minimal de ..........20$ (Les parcelles supplémentaires
sont au prix de 0,75 $ chacune; les descriptions par mesurage et délimitation coûtent 3,50$ chacune.)
Exempts de TPSAvis en vertu de la Companies Winding Up Act ....................................... Deux numéros ...........................35$Avis en vertu de la Traffic Safety Act* or ou Loi sur les privilèges
à base commerciale(Encans de véhicules) ................................................ un numéro .................................20$
*Veuillez noter que les encanteurs qui agissent en vertu de la Traffic Safety Act doivent détenir une licence conformément à la Auctioneers Act.
Avis au sujet du rôle d’évaluation (municipal) .......................................... un numéro ................................. 30$un exemplaire de votre soumission, telle que parue dans la
Gazette de la Saskatchewan, est envoyé aux gouvernements qui ont placé une annonce facturée. Si vous payez à l’avance, un exemplaire de votre soumission est disponible sur demande auprès du bureau de l’Imprimeur de la reine.
AbonnementTarif d’abonnement annuel à la Gazette de la Saskatchewan
(copie papier) ............................................................................................. Payable à l’avance ...................125$
THE SASKATCHEWAN GAZETTE, FEbruAry 4, 2011214
member of the Better Business Bureau of Saskatchewan since 2003
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