CMOS Newsletter/Nouvelles SCMO August/août 1986

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NEWSLETTER /NOUVELLES
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••••• **** C~OS ADDRESS CHANGE *********
******************************************** NEW ADDRESS: C~OS - SCMO
ATTENTION SUITE 903
151 SLATER ST.
THIS ISSUE CONTAINS A MEMBERSHIP LIST OTTAWA, ONTARIO
CANADA
CE NUMERO CONTI ENS UNE LIST DE MEMBRES KIP 5H3
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(old address Mas suite 805)
CORRECTION - GRADUATE STUDENT PRIZES
CORRECTION: Due to a typing error in the June issue this The folloMing are corrections to the announce.ents
ltem 15 belng repeated. MY apologies to Dr. McBean and Dr. regarding the recipents of the CMOS/SCMO GRADUATE STUDENT
Boer. PRIZES. We apologize to Dr. D. KELLEY and to M B. Bilodeau
The Editor for the errors in the previous announce.ents,
CANADIANS IN THE WORLD CLIMATE RESEARCH PROGRAMME
The WMO/ICSU World Climate Resarch Programme ;s moving GRADUATE STUDENT PRIZE
ahead with the Tropical Oceans and Global Atmosphere (TOGA)
Programme into its second year and the International is alllarded to
Satellite Cloud Climatology Prograrrme continuing. Recently
the first informal Intergovernmental Planning Meeting was Dr. D, KELLEY
held in Geneva (May 12-16, 1986). About 25 nations were
represented and considerable progress was made towards
establishing the other components of the WCRP. P.J. Pender, For excellence in the study of the physical processes
Canadian Climate Centre, Downsview and Dr. C.R. Mann. underlying the foraation and evolution of THERMOHALINE
Institute of Ocean Sciences, Sidney. were the Canadian STAIRCASES, The understanding of such Staircases and the
representatives. ability to accurately predict heat fluxes as a result of the
develop~ent of a theoretical description of ther.al
Many Canadian scientists have played a role in convection have contributed significantly to the Science of
developing the plans for the SCRP. Dr. G.A. McBean, AES, Oceanography,
Sidney, has been a member of the Joint Scientific Committee
(JSC) for the WCRP since April 1984 and was recently elected
Vice-Chairman of the JSC. Or. G.j. Boer, AES Downsview, is
a member of the Working Group on Numerical Experimentation
and Or. J.F.R. Gower, IDS, Sidney, is a member of the Working
Group on Satellite Observing Systems for Climate Research. UN PRIX AUX ETUDIANTS DIPLOKES
Or. McBean is also a member of the JSC's Scientific Steering
Groups on Sea and Climate and Land Surface Processes and a
Climate. AES, Downsview is the GOES-E sector processing
centre for the ISCCP. H, B. BILODEAU
The oceanographic components of the WCRP are primarily Pour I'excellence de son travail de recherche, tel que
the responsibility of the IOS/SCOR Committee on Climate decrit dans son ~e.oire de .aitrise intitule ·Veracite d'un
Changes and the Oceans (CCCO). Or. R.W. Stewart of the modele barotropique spectral tronce: solutions nu~erique vis
Alberta Research Council is the Chairman of CCCO. Dr. G.T. a-vis solutions analytique- (Accuracy of a Truncated
Needler of BID has been appointed the Director of the WDCE Barotropic spectral model: Nu~erical versus Analytic
International Project Office, now established at IDS, Solutions·). M. Bilodeau fut Ie pre.ier a de.ontrer que l'on
Wormley, United Kingdom. Dr. A. Longhurst of BID is the CCO peut utiliser un certain type de solutions analytiques,
Biological Aspects rapporteur. Numerous other scientists nouvelle.ent decouvertes, pour verifier l'effet de la
have been active at expert meetings, in committees or as troncature du spectre dans un ~odele atmospherique. les
consultants. examinateurs furent unanimes A juger son travail "excellent",
1
CMOS NEMSLETTER AES and the Ontario "inistry of the Environment (as the
other major funding agency of the Eulerian Acid Deposition
and Oxidants Hodell have participated in producing a
LETTERS WRITTEN BY SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE 'Concept' document for ~odel evaluation, which was reviewed
by the NAPAP panel (U.S. and Canadian) in Septeaber 1985,
and in the first of a series of joint planning workshops
In the Dece.ber/85 issue of the Newsletter, a aimed at producino a detailed workplan by early fall 1986.
description was given of letters written to Prime Ministlr There has not been inter-agency agree~ent on certain of the
Mulroney and Mr. Jim Bruce, Assistant Deputy Minister planning factors such as scheduling from both technical
responsible for the Atmospheric Environment Service IAES1. feasibility and budgetary planning viewpoints that could
The letters were written in August/as by Or. Paul LeBlond, well influence our decision on actual active involvement in
Chairman of the Scientific Committee, and expressed concerns this field sampling program, Consequently we have not
on two important issues. The letter to the Prime Minister committed to active involvement pending review of the
outlined serious problems regarding the future of the detailed workplan document, a process that could well
national progra~ in ocean science and technology and involve CMOS participation.
suggested the need for improved high-level formal channels
of co~munication between governaent, industry and Model evaluation will require specification of fields
universities. The letter to Hr. Jim Bruce encouraged of chemical species and ~eteorological variables and
involveeent of the whole Canadian meteorological coalunity parameters on a regional scale over at least part of the
in the expensive validation of the Eulerian lRTAP model and model domain for periods representative of the spectrum of
offered the services of the Scientific Co~.ittee and CHOS to ~eteorological/cliaatological scenarios i.pacting
assist in this process. In February/86, because no replies significantly on deposition. Certain sub-grid
had been received, the President of CMOS, Dr. Stuart Seith, meteorological processes such as convective rainfall, cloud
wrote a re.inding letter. Other than an acknowledgement of cover, and land-use related to aerodynamic resistance demand
Dr. Seith's letter, no response has been received frol the further higher resolution eeasurements for diagnostic
Pri~e Minister. However, Mr. Howard Ferguson, the new interpretation of the Dodel integrations. Recognizing the
Assistant Deputy Minister for AES has responded. Since, we importance of the ~eteorological data needs, particularly as
promised to print these responses in the CMOS Newsletter, regards meso-scale processes, the suggestion has been ~ide
the text of that letter follows: that an add-on atmospheriC che~istry progra~ run in
conjunction with the STORM field programs, planned for the
April II, 19Bb end of the decade, might satisfy the needs of a regional
acid deposition model evaluation. There are persuasive
Dear Dr. Smith: arguments based on the observational domain (and its
meteorology), the particular regional chemistry and
This will respond to your letter of February 11, 1986 distribution of primary pollutants, that suggest that these
concerning plans for a project for validation of the may be less than ideal choices but resource constraints may
Eulerian lRTAP model as originally discussed in your earlier lead us to consider it the only viable method.
letter of August 13, 1985. That earlier letter had gone
astray and we regret the consequent delay in response to its The detailed workplan efforts, currently proceeding
offer of cooperation. under predominantly U.S. funding, are atte.pting to
establish if the client/user needs can be met under current
To put the aatter in context the ADaM (Atmospheric technical and fiscal constraints. We would be pleased to
Deposition and Oxidants Model) Eulerian aodel has been make a presentation on these matters to the Scientific
developed as a joint effort involving several agencies; Committee of CMOS and prOvide more detail than is possible
in a letter such as this.
priDarily the Atmospheric Environment Service, Ontario's
Hinistry of the Environ.ent and the Uftweltbundesaet of the
Yours sincerely,
FRG. Over the next t~ree years the U.S. Electric Power
Research Institute have contracted with ERT (one of the
H.l, Ferguson
principal investigators involved in the model development)
Assistant Deputy Minister
to carry out intercoDparison studies with NCAR's Regional
Acid Deposition Model (RADHl and model evaluation stUdies
based largely on currently available data bases (OSCAR and If fUrther responses are received to the letters of the
PEPE-NEROS1. Scientific Committee, they will be sent to the Newsletter
for publication.
Study of the currently available data sets in Canada
and the U.S. has led to the conclusion that they are G.A. Isaac
inadequate for a conprehensive evaluation of the models and Chairman
led to a desirl both north and south of the border to design Scientific Committee
and acquire an iaproved set of observational fields to June 25, 1986
validate the ~odels.
DR. NEil CAMPBEll RETIRES AFTER 35 VEARS
The cost of such an undertaking has been variously
esti~ated in the range 10 to 50 million dollars with inputs Dr. Neil John Campbell, Ex-President of C"OS, is
from several U.S. and Canadian agencies. While AES supports
retiring this fall after a long and illustrious service with
the scientific objectives of the proposed joint program, in
the federal govern.ent. Neil will be re~e.bered for his
the current ateosphere of federal fiscal constraint and the
contribution to national and international science policy
acceptance of the special envoys' report on acid rain at the
over the last twenty years.
recent sue.it, there is no longer though to be a policy
i~perative driving the need to verify these models within a Colleagues and friends are .eeting to wish Neil well in
rigid time fraae. Ottawa on Septeeber 29. Details can be obtained fro. Geoff
Holland (613) 592-2222.
2
40th Annual CWRA Conference
CHANGBS TO ATHOSPHBRE-OCBAN
AGRICULTURE WATER ISSUES IN EYOLUTION
Winnipeg, Manitoba At the Regina meetings the Publications Management
June 15 - 18, 1987 Committee and the CMOS Council have agreed to the following
changes to ATHOSPHERE-OCEAN: The new CO-Editors are Dr.
To deal with the broad theme of ag~icultu~al water G. A. McBean and Dr. H. J . Free land. Dr. McBean wi 11 be
issues in evolution the 1987 Canadian Water Resources handling all submissions for pUblication in the atmospheric
Association Conference will be been divided into three and hydrological sciences, and Dr. Freeland will be handling
general topics: submissions in oceanographic science. Prospective contri
butors should note that they should send their manuscripts
AGRICULTURE DRAINAGE AND FLOOD DAMA6E REDUCTION: This topic directly to the Co-Editor dealing with their discipline at
will deal with current issues in econo~ic evaluations, the address given below:
environmental considerations, financing and cost sharing,
engineering, and water table management. Questions such as Institute of Ocean Sciences
the role government should play in ~esolving conflicts 9860 West Saanich Road
between drainage and wetland p~eservation could be addressed. P.O. Box 6000
Sidney, B.C.
MATER CONSERYATION AND IRRIGATION: This topic will assess V8L 4B2
issues related to wate~ conservation and i~rigation such as
storage, environmental, engineering, drought-proofing,
interbasin transfer, irrigation economics, aqUifer recha~ge,
and water pricing as a conse~vation measure. I~proving
efficiency of water utilization would be of major interest.
CHANGEMENTS A ATMOSPHERE-OCEAN
OTHER AGRICULTURE MATER ISSUES: This topic would deal with a
variety of issues in agriculture manageaent, including but
not limited to cli~atic change - manage~ent and mitigation, Aux reunions tenues a Regina, Ie Comite de gestion des
agricultural cheolicals and water quality, sediment control, pUblications ainsi que Ie Conseil d'administration de la
wildlife habitat destruction and enhancement, "ater issues SCHO ont convenu d'introduire les changements suivants a
and the far.er, public education and awareness, the Inquiry ATMOSPHERE-OCEAN: Les nouveaux codirecteurs scientifiques
on Federal Water Policy - two years late~, ~ultiple resource seront H. G.A. McBean et H. H.J. Freeland. Monsieur KcBean
use. and legal and jurisdictional issues. sera responsable des soumissions pour publication traitant
des sciences de l'atmosphlke ainsi que de l'hydrologie, et
H. Freeland s'occupera des manuscrits portant sur
CALL FOR PAPERS l'oceanographie. Tous les auteurs devront prendre note que
leurs manuscrits doivent etre envoyes directement au
The CWRA invites papers to be presented at the Winnipeg codirecteur s' occupant de leur discipline a I' adresse
Conference, dealing with the topics outlined above. Papers suivante :
~ay be in the for~ of specific case studies at local or
regional levels, or in a broad format dealing with theory and Institute des sciences oceanographiques
concepts, trends, matters of emerging concern, or government 9860 ouest, Ch. Saanich
policy. The deadline for receipt of abstracts is Nove~ber C.P. Box 6000
30, 1986. Abstracts should contain between 300 to 500 words. Sidney, B.C.
V8L 4B2
For further information write:
CWRA 1987 CONFERENCE HEADQUARTERS
401 - 1 WESLEY AVENUE INTERNATIONAL UNION OF GEODESY AND GEOPHYSICS (IUSS)
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA
R3C 4C6 XIX 6ENERAL ASSE~BLY
VANCOUVER, CANADA
TELEPHONE: (204) 949-3123 AUGUST 9-22, 1987
The following interdiSCiplinary symposiu.
are ~lanned. The convenors are indicated in brackets.
1. Quo Vadimus? Vening Meinesz SympOSium (V.l. Keilis Borak,
H. Horitz, G.D. Garland)
*** Position Wanted ***
2. Instability within the Earth and Core Dynamics (0.£.
B.Sc. Honours PhYSics & Oceanography Loper, R. Hide, D.E. S~ylie)
U.B.C. May,S5 3. Impact of Global Positioning Syste~ on Geophysics (C,
Goad, C. Boucherl
Experience: Research related to ocean
waves & currents. Computer programming
4. Variations in Earth Rotation (D.O. McCarthy, P. Paquetl
and analysis. Oceanographic field work.
Excellent communication skills.
5. Slow Defor~ation and Transmission of Stress in the Earth
(H.G. Kahle, A.M. Gabrielov, P. Vanicek)
Gordon Staples 1143 The Castings
Vancouver, B.C. 6. Large-Scale Three Di~ensional Earth Structure (T.H.
VBH 3B6 Jordan, G.F. Panza)
734-8328
7. Lower Crust Properties and Processes (St. Muller, R>f>
Mereu)
3
8. Hydrogeological Regi~es and their Subsurface Ther$al
Effects IA.E. Beck, L. Stegenal lUGS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES
OF THE OCEAN (IAPSO) SESSIONS
9. Evolution of Mid-Oceanic Riges (J.L. Sinton, P.
Taponnierl 1. 1. Satellite Oceanography and the Role of Satellite
Observations in Large Scale Oceanographic Programs (R.H.
10. Comparative Planetloogy (Sputnik Commemorative Symposium) Stewart)
(v. Trubitsyn, J.W. Head)
2. large Scale Oceanographic Studies: A-Pacific Ocean
11. Highlights of Middle Atmosphere Research (P.C. Simon, G. (L. Mysak); B-Atlantic Ocean (J. Meincke); C-High
Rostoker) Latitude Oceans(Arctic, Southern) (A. Sordon); D-Global
Ocean Circulation, WOCE (G. Needler)
12. Displaced Terranes and Continental Accretion (E. Irving,
D. B. Stone) 3. Intermediate and Small
Scale Processes and Stuctures in the Ocean (V. Nagata)
13. Results of the EMSLAB Project (J. Booker, T. Vukutake,
0.1. Gough) 4. Marginal Seas and Straits: A-Physical Aspects (L.D.
Armi); a-Chemical Aspects (A. Edwards)
14. Dynnics and Monitoring of Pollution (W.L. Godson, R.
Frassettol 5. Optical Variability and its Relationship to Biology,
Physics and Dynalllics of the Upper Ocean (A. Morel and
15. Contribution of Geophysical Sciences to Climate Change R.C. Smith)
Studies (J.W> Kidson, A.L. Berger)
6. Ocean Data Assimilation and Prediction (D.
lb. Marginal Ice Zone Processes (R.O. Muench, E.F. Roots) Anderson)
17. Low Latitude Ocean-Atmosphere Interactions (D. Halpern, 7. Coastal, Nearshore and Shelf Oceanography (J,
G. A. McBean) Johnson)
18. long Terl Variations in Ocean Climate (D. Olbers) 8. Physical Oceanography Based on Acoustics (D. Farmer)
19. Origin and Evolution of Sedimentary Basins and their 9. Recent Studies in Marine Che~istry: A- The Role of
Energy and Mineral Resources (R.A. Price, P. Ziegler) Bacteria in Redox Processes in the Marine Environ~ent
(J.M. Gieskes) ; 8- Significance and Interpretation of
20. Geoche~istry and Geophysics of Transport in the Trace Element Distributions in the Oceans (A. Dickson);
Lithosphere - Asthenosphere System (N. Arndt, E. Nyland) C- I~portance of Hydrothermal Processes to the
Geochemical Mass Balance of the Ele~ents (C. Measures)
IUGG INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HYDROLOGICAL SCIENCES
<IAHS) SESSIONS 10. Physical, Chemical and Geophysical Oceanography
(precis and Poster Sessions) (R.E. Stevenson)
(Workshops are indicated by the prefix W)
1. large Scale Effects of Seasonal Snow Cover (B.E.
Goodison)
IUGG INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ~ETEOROL06ICAL AND
2. Forest Hydrology and Watershed Managelllent (R,H. ATMOSPHERIC PHYSICS (IA"AP) SESSIONS:
Swanson)
1. Surface Energy FlUMes, Models and Observations (S.
3. The Influence of Climate Changes and Climatic Ohring and T. Vander)
Variability on Hydrological Regime and Water Resources
(5.1. S0101l0n) 2, Aersols and Climate (P. Hobbs and P. McCormickl
4. Irrigation and ~ater Allocation (R.H. Clark) 3. Middle Atmosphere Dynamics (A. Hanson and A. O'Neill)
5. The PhYSical Basis of Ice Sheet Modeling (L D. 4. Midlatitude Frontal Systems (R. Reed)
Waddington)
5. Mesoscale Analysis and Forecasting, Incorporating
b. Dynamic Systems Approach to Natural Hazards (A.E) Nowcasting (K. Browning)
Scheidegger)
b. Role of Convection in Mesoscale Development (H.
WI. Methods of Runoff and Streamflow SI~ulation Applied Moncrieff)
to Various Physiographic and Climate Conditions (D.
Dawdy) 7, Predictions of Transitions in the Climate System on
Interannual Ti~escales (d. Hartmann)
W2. Spacial Variability and Representativeness of
Hydrogeological Para~eters (R.A. Freeze) 8. Dynamics of Flow over Topography (P. Taylor)
W3. Esti_ation of Areal Evapotranspiration (T,A. Black) 9. Microwave Remote Sensing (A, Chedin)
W4, Remote Data Translllission IA. I. Johnson) 10. Scientific Status Report on Weather Modification (B,
Si 1verman)
W5, River Ice (K,S. Davarl
II. Some Current Issues in Tropospheric Chemistry (j.
W6. Erosion and Sediment Transport: /1- Oebris Torrents Chang, R, Duce, and P. Hobbs)
(0. Slaymaker); B- Erosion and Sediment Transport
Resulting frolll Volcanic Eruptions !R.F. Hadley); C 12. High latitude Tropospheric and Boundary layer
Morphological Measurements of Sedi~ent Transport (T.J. Processes (T. Parish and I. James)
Day); 0- Fluvial Transport od Sediment - Associated
Nutrients and Contasinants (E.O, Ongley) 13. Differences between the Artic and the Antarctic
Middle Atmospheres (~, Labitzke and M. Rycroft)
W7, Hydrological Sciences in Developing Countries (N.B.
Ayibotele) 14. Global Weather E periGlent (R. Daley)
we. Estimation of Natural Condilions as a Basis for
Detecting Changes in Water Quality (d. Rickert)
4
Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society
La Societe Canadienne de Meteorologie et d'Oceanographie
MEMBERSHIP LIST
C.1n.ldl.l" MCI~"""'~".oJ
_">0 O" ..., ,~, .. P"I ....
...... 1('ly
, .. ~"~"'!!·l..",.'d"·"'~·
01.' M('\f""'I1"'.,. ... \
oj 0. 1'.H"oqr..pl'l,C
LIST DE MEMBRES
JULY 31,1986
JU ILLET 31,1986
Explanation of Codes
(on the last address line)
Main Interest
MET: Meteorology
OCEAN: Oceanography
Special Interest Groups
a - Hydrology - Hydrologie
b - Air Pollution - Pollution de 1 'air
c - Agriculture & Forest - Agriculture et foret
d - Operational Meteorology - M~t~orologie d'exploitation
e - Floating Ice - Glace
d~rivante
Membership Status
Unless otherwise indicated names are of Regular Members.
The designations following the names are:
(S) - for Student member
(C) - for Corporate/Sustaining member and
(L) - for Life member
5
PRESIDENT MR. WILLIAM S. APPLEBY
VI CE -PRES IDENT DR. RON SHAW
TREASURER MR. J. M. RAYMOND ST-PIERRE
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY DR. DONALD J. LAWRENCE
RECORDING SECRETARY DR. BARRY R. RUDDICK
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MR. URI SCHWARZ
~QY~~lb_iiD_~~~itigo_tg_~~~~ytiyg!
PAST PRESIDENT DR. STUART D. SMITH
COUNCILLORS-AT-LARGE MR. JIM BRUCE
DR. M. I. EL- SABH
MR. BRIAN G. SANDERSON
ACCREDITATION DR. J. MAYBANK
(inte~im)
EDUCATION FOR METEOROLOGY DR. R.R. ROGERS
EDUCATION FOR OCEANOGRAPHY PROF. R. G. INGRAM
MEMBERSHIP MR. WILLIAM RICHARDS
NOMINATING MRS. SUSAN K. LALLY
PRIZES AND AWARDS MR. GARY E. WELLS
PROFESS IONAL I SM MR. ROBERT L. JONES
PUBLICATIONS MR. J. CARR MCLEOD
SCIENTIFIC DR. GEORGE A. ISSAC
6
AGRICULTURE AND FOREST MR. ROGER B. STREET
METEOROLOGY
AIR POLLUTION METEOROLOGY DR. BORIS WEISMAN
FLOATING ICE DR. JOHN C. LEWIS
HYDROLOGY MR. L. WOIJTIW
OPERATIONAL METEOROLOGY MR. J.D. ABRAHAM
ATMOSPHERE - OCEAN DR. FRED W. DOBSON
(till 1 Oct 86) DR. P.E. MERILEES
(f..-om 1 Oct 86) DR. G.A. MCBEAN
CHINOOK MR. J.C. VANLEEUWEN
CLIMATOLOGICAL BULLETIN DR. STEWART J. COHEN
NEWSLETTER MR. C. FRASER MAC NEIL
SOCIETY ARCHIVIST MR. MORLEY K. THOMAS
CORRESPONDENT: FRENCH MR. RAY FICHAUD
METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS MR. RONALD F. HOPKINSON
CO-CHAIRMAN (CMOS)
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM DR. GORDON MCBEAN
CHAIRMAN (CMOS)
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS CHAIRMAN DR. BRIAN G. SANDERSON
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM CHAIRMAN DR. ALEX E. HAY
=__
__ IQ8Ql'IIQ
:;;:;;l'IR_~Ql'IGB~§§_1],~~
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS CHAIRMAN MR. J.C. MCLEOD
7
CHAIRMAN DR. PAUL GREISMAN
SECRETARY DR. T.S. MURTY
TREASURER DR. MAURICE DANARD
PROGRAM CO-ORDINATORS DR. RICHARD BENNETT
DR. HOWARD FREELAND
!?,_[;:.""_t!BI~6B~!L!;;!;~IB!;
CHAIRMAN MR. KIRK JOHNSTONE
VICE-CHAIRMAN MR. ELDON OJA
SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. BOB BEAL
F'ROGRAM CHAIRMAN MR. BRIAN HAMMOND
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE MR. PAT MORIN
MR. DOUW STEYN
e.6!?!;RIB"_[;!;~IB!;
CHAIRMAN MR. RON GOODSON
VICE-CHAIRMAN MS. BONNIE MAGILL
SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. BILL HUME
!:i _ I8!;
e.§U:\I!;;tl!;\,!B~ [;!;~
CHAIRMAN DR. J. MAYBANf<
VICE-CHAIRMAN MS. ELAINE WHEATON
SECRETARY-TREASURER PROF. E.A. RIPLEY
PUBLIC IMFORMATION OFFICER MR. F.G. HUNTER
8
CHAIRMAN MR. GERALD MACHNEE
SECRETARY-TREASURER MISS DORIS QUINN
SOCIAL COMM. CHAIRMAN MISS SUSAN DUNLOP
CHAIRMAN SIGMET MR. LOUIS LEGAL
Ig8Q~Ig_!;;~~I8~
CHAIRMAN MS. EVELYN E. WILSON
SECRETARY MR. MALCOLM GEAST
TREASURER MR. ALAN L. BEALBY
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE MR. PAUL HAMBLIN
MR. J. CARR MCLEOD
MS. MONIQUE LOISELLE
MR. STUART COBER
MR TOM NICHOLS
gIIe\,!i.L!;;~~I8~
CHAIRMAN DR. LANGLEY R. MUIR
VICE-CHAIRMAN MR. R.K. CROSS
SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. OLEH MYCYK
F'AST -PF:ES I DENT MR. TERRY MULLANE
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE MR. DON COLEMAN
tlQl\jI8~eb_r:;:~~I8~
CHAIRMAN MR. lAIN B. FINDLETON
SECRETARY MR. ROGER BOUFFARD
TREASURER MR. LUC POULIOT
r1EMBERS-AT -LARGE MR. ROBERT MAILHOT
9
(:;'I;.NT f\S:_ _
PE_.QUE~E:;.!;.
PRESIDENT M. JACQUES DEZIEL
VICE-PRESIDENT M. GAETAN SOUCY
SECRETAIRE-TRESORIER M. GUY LEMELIN
CONSEILLERS M. MICHEL FERLAND
MME. GHISLAIN JACQUES
M. FERNANDO SHERIFF
M. LAURENT FOUCREAULT
M. RICHARD LEDUC
[:;E;l! TR E_.Jls_ _ E I MO USJ( I
PRESIDENT DR. YVES GRATTON
SECRETAIRE DR. JEAN-PIERRE CHANUT
TRESORIER M. MARIO GAGNON
Hl'll~ I F:tlX._C I;'_NT EE;.
CHAIRPERSON MS. SUSAN LALLY
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY DR. PETER JONES
TREASURER DR. SYLVAIN DE MARGERIE
MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY MR. JOHN B. MERRICK
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE MR. JAMES ABRAHAM
MR. DAVID BROADHURST
MR. MARK MACNEIL
Nfi:.l'!EQ\!JClJ?1-AN!2_ _t :;.E.=:NIB.s
CHAIRMAN DR. COLIN BANFIELD
SECRETARY DR. IAN WEBSTER
TREASURER MR. DUNCAN FINLAYSON
~Ls.l'!. ....! '<.B\!.N§.I1I.!;;.t'. ..._ .!;;J:i.8E.IE:;.f3.
CORRESPONDENT MR. JOHN DUBLIN
10