Government of Canada
Symbol of the Government of Canada


Vol. 134, No. 45 — November 4, 2000

GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND AGRI-FOOD

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS MARKETING ACT

Order Amending the Ontario Hog Charges (Interprovincial and Export) Order

The Ontario Pork Producers' Board, pursuant to sections 3 and 4(a) of the Ontario Pork Producers' Marketing Order (see footnote a), hereby makes the annexed Order Amending the Ontario Hog Charges (Interprovincial and Export) Order.

Etobicoke, Ontario, May 4, 2000

CLARE SCHLEGEL
Chairman of the Board

ORDER AMENDING THE ONTARIO HOG CHARGES (INTERPROVINCIAL AND EXPORT) ORDER

AMENDMENT

1. Section 5(see footnote 1) of the Ontario Hog Charges (Interprovincial and Export) Order(see footnote 2) is replaced by the following:

5. Every producer shall pay to the Commodity Board a charge at the rate of $1.99 for each hog marketed in interprovincial or export trade by or on behalf of the producer.

COMING INTO FORCE

2. This Order comes into force on May 4, 2000.

EXPLANATORY NOTE

(This note is not part of the Order.)

This Order increases from $1.79 to $1.99 the charge on producers of hogs in Ontario for hogs that are produced in Ontario and marketed in interprovincial or export trade.

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DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR GENERAL

Appointments

Name and Position Order in Council
Arason, Greg S. 2000-1647
The Canadian Wheat Board  
President  
Aubé, Roger J. 2000-1606
Employment Insurance Act  
New Brunswick Boards of Referees  
Chairperson— Bathurst  
Auditor General of Canada 2000-1598
Canada Lands Company Limited  
Joint Auditor  
Brenner, The Hon. Donald I. 2000-1642
Government of British Columbia  
Administrator  
November 4 to 24, 2000  
Canada Post Corporation  
Board of Directors  
Akavak, Mickey L. — Director 2000-1617
Albo, Vivian G. — Chairman 2000-1616
Canadian Dairy Commission  
Balcaen, Louis — Vice-Chairman 2000-1608
Jacob, Guy — Chairman 2000-1607
Citizenship Act  
Citizenship Judges  
Beaubien, Jeanine C. 2000-1587
Seal, Barbara 2000-1586
Gabrielle, Costanzo M. 2000-1597
National Museum of Science and Technology  
Trustee of the Board of Trustees  
Green, The Hon. J. Derek 2000-1611
Supreme Court of Newfoundland — Trial Division  
Chief Justice  
Court of Appeal of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland  
Member ex officio  
Harris, C. Raymond 2000-1592
The Hamilton Harbour Commissioners  
Commissioner  
Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada  
Members  
Isaac, Gerald R. 2000-1610
Saunders, Brian R. J. 2000-1596
Immigration and Refugee Board  
Full-time Members  
de Rousseau, Tita 2000-1588
Freilich, Miriam 2000-1618
Lamont, Deborah 2000-1590
McKenzie, Gordon David 2000-1589
Wenuck, Cathy 2000-1619
Yassini, Ayman 2000-1591
Julien, A. Linda 2000-1585
Veterans Review and Appeal Board  
Permanent Member  
Kasouf, Paul 2000-1615
Canada Elections Act  
Returning Officer — Nepean-Carleton  
Kilpatrick, R. Allen 2000-1599
Atomic Energy of Canada Limited  
President and Chief Executive Officer  
KPMG LLP 2000-1598
Canada Lands Company Limited  
Auditor  
Lloyd, Gordon E. 2000-1603
Hazardous Materials Information Review Commission  
Governor representing suppliers at the Council  
Mitchell, The Hon. Gerard E. 2000-1612
Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island  
Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island — Trial Division  
Judge ex officio  
National Advisory Council on Aging  
Members  
MacDonald, Reg 2000-1605
Malone, Eileen 2000-1604
National Parole Board  
Part-Mime Members  
Asselin, Anne-Marie 2000-1600
Dutil, Renaud 2000-1601
Oshawa Harbour Commission  
Members  
Vella, George Robert 2000-1593
Walmsley, Donald S. 2000-1594
Power, Denis J., Q.C. 2000-1609
Superior Court of Justice  
Judge  
Court of Appeal for Ontario  
Judge ex officio  
Radwanski, George 2000-1644
Privacy Commissioner  
Reid, Timothy 2000-1595
Via Rail Canada Inc.  
Director of the Board of Directors  
Sahtu Dene and Metis Land Claims Settlement Act 2000-1602
Renewable Resources Board  
Hall, Russell — Member  
Latour, Paul — Member  
Simmons, Norman — Alternate Member  
Taptuna, Fred — Alternate Member  

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DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY

BOARDS OF TRADE ACT

Chambre de commerce de Cookshire

Notice is hereby given that Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, by Order in Council dated October 4, 2000, has been pleased to change the name of the Chambre de commerce de Cookshire to that of the Chambre de commerce et d'industrie du Haut-St-François (secteur Sud) and to change its boundaries to Sand Hill, Johnville, Bulwer, Birchton, Cookshire, canton d'Eaton, Eaton Corner, Sawyerville, East Clifton, Saint-Malo, Saint-Isodore, Randboro, Island Brook, Maple-Leaf, Saint-Mathias-de-Bonneterre, Bellefeuille, Petit-Canada upon petition made therefor under sections 4 and 39 of the Boards of Trade Act.

October 17, 2000

ROBERT WEIST
Director
Compliance Branch
Corporations Directorate

For the Minister of Industry

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DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY

CANADA CORPORATIONS ACT

Application for Surrender of Charter

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of the Canada Corporations Act, an application for surrender of charter was received from:

File Number Name of Company Received
034407-9 CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS
ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DES CONSEILLERS EN ADMINISTRATION
29/09/00
094489-1 CANADIAN CANAAN CLUB 16/10/00
281043-3 INTERNATIONAL HIVERACTIF INC. 05/08/00

October 26, 2000

MARC LEBLANC
Director
Incorporation and Disclosure
Services Branch

For the Minister of Industry

[45-1-o]

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY

CANADA CORPORATIONS ACT

Letters Patent

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of the Canada Corporations Act, letters patent have been issued to:

File Number Name of Company Head Office Effective Date
381951-5 ACABEC Région métropolitaine de Montréal (Qué.) 04/10/00
377581-0 ANGWESEWEI CORPORATION Pictou County, N.S. 15/06/00
381338-0 ARK FOR YOUTH
SHELTER &
SERVICES
Oshawa, Ont. 20/09/00
381051-8 ASSOCIATION
COMMUNAUTAIRE
AL HIJRAH
Pierrefonds (Qué.) 11/09/00
381223-5 ASSOCIATION
FOR PERSONAL
RESOURCE
PLANNING OF
CANADA
Toronto (Ont.) 19/09/00
381696-6 BCU FOUNDA-
TION
Toronto (Ont.) 28/09/00
382405-5 BEVY OF HOPE
BREAST CANCER
FOUNDATION
Pickering (Ont.) 19/10/00
381218-9 CANADA-
SHANGHAI
BUSINESS
ASSOCIATION
Markham (Ont.) 18/09/00
382309-1 CANADIAN
HELLENIC
BUSINESS
COUNCIL
Regional Municipality of
Ottawa-Carleton, Ont.
16/10/00
382107-2 CANADIAN
LABOURWATCH
ASSOCIATION
Vancouver, B.C. 10/10/00
381478-5 CANADIAN
SONGWRITERS
HALL OF FAME
LE PANTHÉON
DES AUTEURS
ET COMPOSITEURS
CANADIENS
Toronto, Ont. 25/09/00
381376-2 CANADIAN
UNITARIANS
FOR SOCIAL
JUSTICE
Victoria, B.C. 20/09/00
381466-1 CANADIAN
UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE
FOUNDATION
Lacombe, Alta. 21/09/00
379327-3 CARENET LIFE
ENRICHMENT
Burlington, Ont. 31/07/00
381249-9 CENTRAL
CANADIAN
PUBLIC
TELEVISION
ASSOCIATION
Toronto, Ont. 20/09/00
380684-7 CHAMBRE DE
COMMERCE
FRANÇAISE
AU CANADA,
SECTION DE
QUÉBEC
Québec (Qué.) 07/09/00
367520-3 CO-ORDINATED
HOUSING
ACCESS OF
NIAGARA
Regional Municipality of Niagara, Ont. 19/07/00
381115-8 Coalition des gens
d'affaires pour la
promotion et le
développement
du commerce
intérieur canadien
(PRODEVCOM)
Canadian Business
Task Force on
Promotion and
Development of
DomesticTrade (PRODEVCOM)
Région métropolitaine de Montréal (Qué.) 15/0900
380830-1 CYTIX INSTITUTE
FOR CELLULAR
AND MOLECULAR
RESEARCH
Toronto, Ont. 08/09/00
379811-9 FAITH IN ACTION
LIVING WORD
FOI EN ACTION
PAROLE VIVANTE
Toronto, Ont. 15/08/00
379916-6 FAMILY FOOD
SHARE INC.
Harbour Grace, Nfld. 17/08/00
381655-9 FONDATION
ANDRÉ GAUTHIER
ANDRÉ GAUTHIER
FOUNDATION
Longueuil (Qué.) 27/09/00
381996-5 FORMATION EN
PLEIN-AIR DU
QUÉBEC
Communauté urbaine de Québec (Qué.) 06/10/00
381367-3 FREEDOM AT
DEPTH CANADA
LIBERTÉ EN
PROFONDEUR
CANADA
Ottawa, Ont. 21/09/00
381222-7 Global Relief:
Emergency Aid and
Development
Toronto, Ont. 18/09/00
380900-5 HARBOUR
AUTHORITY OF
CONCEPTION
HARBOUR
Conception Harbour, Nfld. 11/09/00
381361-4 HARBOUR
AUTHORITY OF
EAST FERRY
R.R. No. 4 Rossway, N.S. 21/09/00
381143-3 Holistic Intuition
Society
Calgary, Alta. 14/09/00
377191-1 Humedica
International Canada
Toronto, Ont. 06/06/00
382293-1 HUYCK'S BAY
CONFERENCE
CENTRE
CORPORATION
Oshawa, Ont. 13/10/00
379912-3 itSMF INC. Toronto, Ont. 17/08/00
378592-1 JEWISH
CANADIAN
MILITARY
ARCHIVES INC.
Toronto, Ont. 12/07/00
371965-1 Justice - Human
Rights and Social
Justice International
Justice - Droits de
la personne et justice
sociale internationale
Toronto, Ont. 04/02/00
381365-7 La Communauté
Haïtienne du Canada
<<<Honneur-Respect- Reconnaissance>Honneur-Respect-Reconnaissance><Honneur-Respect- Reconnaissance>> La ComHaïtiCa HRR
Vanier (Ont.) 21/09/00
380959-5 Love TO Toronto, Ont. 12/09/00
380744-4 MICHAEL ALBERT
GARRON
FOUNDATION
Toronto, Ont. 07/09/00
380616-2 OFFICE NATIONAL
POUR LES
ENFANTS
D'ALGERIE O.N.E.A.
Communauté urbaine de Montréal (Qué.) 07/09/00
382329-6 ONTARIO
GENOMICS
INSTITUTE
Toronto, Ont. 18/10/00
381010-1 Samaritan Support
Services of Ottawa-
Carleton (SSSOC)
Regional Municipality of
Ottawa-Carleton, Ont.
09/09/00
382267-2 SANCTUARY
MINISTRIES OF
TORONTO
Toronto, Ont. 13/10/00
374718-2 SCLERODERMA
SOCIETY OF
CANADA
Calgary, Alta. 10/04/00
378336-7 SHEKINAH
GLORY MINISTRIES,
CANADA INC.
Red Deer, Alta. 04/07/00
373163-4 SOLIDARITE
SHIRIKA LA
KIVU
Ottawa, Ont. 16/03/00
381433-5 TELCO COMMUNITY
VOLUNTEERS
Toronto, Ont. 22/09/00
380821-1 TELECOMMUNI-
CATIONS RISKS
MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION
(TRMA) OF
CANADA
ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DE
GESTION DE
RISQUES EN
TÉLÉCOMMUNI-
CATION (TRMA)
Territory of Greater
Toronto, Ont.
08/09/00
381301-1 The Canadian
Association for the
Advancement of
People - CAAP
Gloucester, Ont. 22/09/00
381432-7 The Canadian Charter
Schools Centre
Foundation
Calgary, Alta. 22/09/00
381435-1 The Canadian
Network for
Community
Development Inc.
Flamborough, Ont. 22/09/00
382386-5 The Counselling
Institute of Canada
Municipality of Vaughan, Ont. 17/10/00
380221-3 The Flame of Love
of The Immaculate
Heart of Mary Inc.
La Flamme d'Amour
du Cœur Immaculé
de Marie Inc.
Communauté urbaine de Montréal (Qué.) 25/08/00
381601-0 The Foundation of
the Royal College
of Physicians and
Surgeons of Canada
La Fondation du
Collège royal des
médecins et
chirurgiens du Canada
Ottawa, Ont. 25/09/00
381366-5 The Gordon and
Celia Chaplin Family
Foundation
Cambridge, Ont. 21/09/00
378985-3 THE BLACK
AFRICAN HERITAGE
COALITION
Hamilton, Ont. 21/07/00
380681-2 THE CORPORATION
OF LORNE PARK
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mississauga, Ont. 05/09/00
381369-0 THE G.
ZIMMERMANN
FOUNDATION
Victoria, B.C. 21/09/00
380828-9 THE LEAF
INITIATIVE INC.
Toronto, Ontario 08/09/00
381128-0 THE MULVIHILL
FAMILY
FOUNDATION
Toronto, Ontario 15/09/00
379909-3 THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATIONS
ACTIVE IN
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
LES ASSOCIATIONS NATIONALES
INTÉRESSÉES À
LA JUSTICE
CRIMINELLE
Ottawa, Ont. 17/08/00
382324-5 THE NUNAVUT
YOUTH ABROAD
PROGRAM
Baker Lake, Nunavut 17/10/00
381612-5 Toronto Friends
of the Visual Arts
Toronto, Ont. 26/09/00
380822-0 Working Together
for Children
Foundation
Travaillons ensemble
pour nos enfants
fondation
North Bay, Ont. 13/09/00
381985-0 WORLD
CONGRESS OF
THE DEAF - WCD
2003 CONGRÈS
MONDIALE DES
SOURDS - CMS
2003
Ottawa, Ont. 05/10/00
380721-5 WORLD INSTITUTE
FOR SELF HEALING
CANADA, INC.
(WISH)
L'INSTITUT
MONDIAL DE
L'AUTO-GUÉRISON
CANADA, INC.
(WISH)
Municipality of
Ottawa-Carleton, Ont.
06/09/00

October 26, 2000

MARC LEBLANC
Director
Incorporation and Disclosure
Services Branch

For the Minister of Industry

[45-1-o]

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY

CANADA CORPORATIONS ACT

Supplementary Letters Patent

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of the Canada Corporations Act, supplementary letters patent have been issued to:

File No.    Company Name Date of S.L.P.
034347-1 ADVERTISING STANDARDS CANADA
LES NORMES CANADIENNES DE LA PUBLICITÉ
26/09/00
352977-1 CENTRE FOR INTERNATIONAL AID AND DEVELOPMENT (CIAD) 13/09/00
337738-5 CHILD & YOUTH FRIENDLY OTTAWA
OTTAWA : L'AMIE DE LA JEUNESSE
04/10/00
379431-8 FONDATION DU CLUB DE HOCKEY CANADIEN POUR L'ENFANCE
THE MONTREAL CANADIENS CHILDREN'S FOUNDATION
05/10/00
365419-2 INSTITUT DE RECHERCHE ET D'ÉDUCATION SUR LES RELATIONS RACIALES
INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH AND EDUCATION ON RACE RELATIONS
14/09/00
322215-2 LA SOCIÉTÉ HISTRIONS CORPORATION 13/09/00
056871-6 PRINCESS PATRICIA'S CANADIAN LIGHT INFANTRY ASSOCIATION 14/09/00
216010-2 THE CANADIAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
L'ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE D'ARCHEOLOGIE
20/06/00
361446-8 THE CANADIAN COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NETWORK
LE RÉSEAU CANADIAN DE DÉVELOPPEMENT ÉCONOMIQUE DE LA COMMUNAUTÉ
14/09/00

October 26, 2000

MARC LEBLANC
Director
Incorporation and Disclosure
Services Branch

For the Minister of Industry

[45-1-o]

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY

CANADA CORPORATIONS ACT

Supplementary Letters Patent — Name Change

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of the Canada Corporations Act, supplementary letters patent have been issued to:

File No.    Old Company Name New Company Name Date of S.L.P.
034418-4 CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT Canadian Association of Supply Chain & Logistics Management 02/10/00
073578-7 EVANGELISM EXPLOSION III OF CANADA EVANGELISM EXPLOSION CANADA 08/09/00
354374-9 INTERNATIONAL AIDS SOCIETY — GLOBAL STRATEGIES CONFERENCE 1999
INTERNATIONAL AIDS SOCIETY — CONGRÈS STRATÉGIES GLOBALES 1999
GLOBAL HEALTH PREVENTIVE STRATEGIES
(GHPS) INC.
STRATÉGIES PRÉVENTIVES DE SANTÉ GLOBALES (GHPS) INC.
13/10/00
325000-8 LA SOCIÉTÉ AÉROPORTUAIRE DE QUÉBEC AÉROPORT DE QUÉBEC INC. 05/10/00
104641-1 LDS SOCIAL SERVICES OF CANADA LDS FAMILY SERVICES OF CANADA 12/09/00
005875-1 NATIONAL CAPITAL HANDICAPPED SKI
ASSOCIATION
CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR DISABLED SKIING — NATIONAL CAPITAL DIVISION 24/03/98
185133-1 OTTAWA CRIME STOPPERS
ÉCHEC AU CRIME — OTTAWA
CRIME STOPPERS SERVING THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL REGION
ECHEC AU CRIME AU SERVICE DE LA REGION DE LA CAPITALE NATIONALE
26/09/00
337840-3 THE BRANDFORD SESQUICENTENNIAL
COMMUNITY FOUNDATON INC.
THE BRANDFORD COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 20/09/00
294548-7 THE OTTAWA HEART INSTITUTE FOUNDATION UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA HEART INSTITUTE FOUNDATION
FONDATION DE L'INSTITUT DE CARDIOLOGIE DE L'UNIVERSITÉ D'OTTAWA
20/09/00

October 26, 2000

MARC LEBLANC
Director
Incorporation and Disclosure
Services Branch

For the Minister of Industry

[45-1-o]

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

TREATY BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA AND THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF AUSTRIA ON EXTRADITION

Signed at Ottawa on October 5, 1998, and in force on October 2, 2000.

The Government of Canada and the Government of the Republic of Austria, hereby referred to as "the Contracting Parties";

Desiring to provide for more effective co-operation in the suppression of crime and to facilitate the relations between the two States in the area of extradition,

Reaffirming their respect for each other's legal systems and judicial institutions,

Have agreed as follows:

ARTICLE 1

Obligation to Extradite

Each Contracting Party agrees to extradite to the other, in accordance with the provisions of this Treaty, persons who are wanted for prosecution or the imposition or enforcement of a sentence or an order for deprivation of liberty in the Requesting State for an extraditable offence.

ARTICLE 2

Extraditable Offences

1. For the purposes of this Treaty, extradition shall be granted for conduct which constitutes an offence under the laws of both Contracting Parties that is punishable by imprisonment or other deprivation of liberty for a maximum period of at least one year or by a more severe penalty. Where the request for extradition relates to a person convicted of such an offence who is wanted for the enforcement of a sentence of imprisonment or other deprivation of liberty, extradition shall be granted if a period of at least six months of imprisonment or other deprivation of liberty remains to be served.

2. If extradition is granted for an offence described in paragraph 1 of this Article, extradition may also be granted for other offences which are punishable under the laws of both Contracting Parties but, by reason of the penalty prescribed or the period of deprivation of liberty imposed and remaining to be served, would not otherwise be extraditable pursuant to this Treaty.

3. For the purpose of this Article:

(a) an offence shall be an extraditable offence whether or not the laws of the Contracting Parties place the offence within the same category or denominate the offence by the same terminology; and

(b) the totality of the acts or omissions alleged against the person whose extradition is requested shall be taken into account in determining whether the conduct would amount to an extraditable offence in the Requested State and it shall not matter whether, under the laws of both Contracting Parties, the offence comprises the same elements.

4. Extradition may be granted irrespective of when the offence in relation to which extradition is requested was committed, provided that the conduct:

(a) was an offence in the Requesting State at the time it occurred; and

(b) would, if it had occurred in the Requested State at the time of the making of the request for extradition, have constituted an offence against the law in force in that State.

5. If the offence has been committed outside the territory of the Requesting State, extradition shall be granted where the person sought is a national of the Requesting State or the law of the Requested State provides for the exercise of jurisdiction over an offence committed outside its territory in similar circumstances. Where the law of the Requested State does not so provide, the Requested State may, in its discretion, grant extradition.

6. An offence against a law relating to taxation, customs duties, foreign exchange control or any other revenue matter (fiscal offence), is an extraditable offence. Provided that the conduct for which extradition is sought is an offence in the Requested State, extradition may not be refused on the ground that the law of the Requested State does not impose the same kind of tax or duty or does not contain a tax, duty, customs or exchange regulation of the same kind as the law of the Requesting State.

ARTICLE 3

Grounds for Refusal

1. Extradition shall not be granted in any of the following circumstances:

(a) if the offence for which extradition is requested is regarded by the Requested State as a political offence. The taking or attempted taking of the life of a Head of State or a member of his or her family shall not be considered to be a political offence;

(b) if there are substantial grounds for believing that a request for extradition for an ordinary criminal offence has been made for the purpose of prosecuting or punishing a person on account of that person's race, religion, nationality or political belief;

(c) if the offence for which extradition is requested constitutes an offence under military law which is not an offence under ordinary criminal law;

(d) if final judgment has been rendered in the Requested State in respect of the offence for which extradition is requested; or

(e) if the person whose extradition is requested cannot, according to the laws of the Requesting State, be prosecuted or punished by reason of prescription.

2. Extradition may be refused in any of the following circumstances:

(a) if the person whose extradition is requested is a national of the Requested State. Where the Requested State refuses to extradite a national of that State it shall, if the other State so requests, submit the case to the competent authorities in order that proceedings for the prosecution of the person in respect of all or any of the offences for which extradition has been requested may be taken;

(b) if the offence for which extradition is requested is subject to the jurisdiction of the Requested State and that State will prosecute that offence;

(c) if the offence for which the extradition is requested is punishable by death under the law of the Requesting State;

(d) if the person sought has been convicted in absentia; or

(e) if final judgment has been rendered in a Third State in respect of the offence for which extradition is requested, provided that:

(i) the judgment imposed in the State of the commission of the offence resulted in the person's acquittal; or
(ii) the term of imprisonment or other deprivation of liberty to which the person was sentenced has been completely enforced or has been the subject of a pardon or an amnesty.

ARTICLE 4

Channels of Communication

Requests for extradition and any subsequent correspondence shall be communicated between the Ministries of Justice of the Contracting Parties; however, the use of the diplomatic channel is not excluded.

ARTICLE 5

Request and Supporting Documents

1. The request for extradition shall be in writing and in all cases shall be supported by:

(a) information concerning the description, identity, location and nationality of the person sought; and

(b) the text of the provisions of the law of the Requesting State applicable to the offence, including any law relating to prescription and, where the offence occurred outside the territory of the Requesting State, any law relating to jurisdiction.

2. In the case of a person accused or sought for prosecution, the request shall be accompanied by:

(a) the original or a certified copy of the order of arrest or of any document having the same force and effect, issued by a judge of the Requesting State; and

(b) in the event that the law of the Requested State so requires, evidence that would justify committal for trial of the person sought, if the conduct had occurred in the Requested State. For that purpose, a summary of the facts of the case setting out the evidence, including evidence of the identity of the offender, shall be admitted in evidence as proof of the facts contained therein provided that the judge or prosecutor that produces it, certifies that the evidence described in the summary was obtained in accordance with the law of the Requesting State. The summary may include any report, statement, reproduction or other useful documentation. The summary may contain evidence gathered in the Requesting State or elsewhere and shall be admitted in evidence whether or not such evidence would otherwise be admissible under the law of the Requested State.

3. In the case of a person sought for the enforcement of a judgment, the request shall be accompanied by:

(a) a certified copy of the judgment and a confirmation that it has final and binding effect;

(b) a description of the conduct for which the person sought was convicted, where the judgment or the warrant of arrest does not describe this conduct; and

(c) if the judgment covers only the conviction, a warrant of arrest issued by a judge of the Requesting State; or

(d) if the judgment covers both conviction and sentence, a statement showing how much of the sentence has not been served.

4. All documents submitted in accordance with this Treaty shall be in, or accompanied by a translation into, an official language of the Requested State. Any translation of documents submitted in support of a request for extradition shall be admitted for all purposes in extradition proceedings.

5. All documents and certified copies thereof submitted in support of a request for extradition and appearing to have been certified or issued by a judge, a prosecutor or a public official of the Requesting State shall be admitted as evidence in extradition proceedings in the Requested State without having to be taken under oath or affirmation and without proof of the signature or of the official character of the person appearing to have signed them.

6. No authentication or further certification of documents submitted in support of the request for extradition shall be required.

ARTICLE 6

Additional Information

If the Requested State considers that the documentation furnished in support of a request for extradition is not sufficient to enable it to make a decision under this Treaty, that State shall request that additional information be furnished within such time as it specifies.

ARTICLE 7

Simplified Extradition

1. Extradition of a person sought may be granted pursuant to the provisions of this Treaty, notwithstanding that the requirements of Article 5 paragraph 1, 2 and 3 have not been complied with, provided that the person sought consents to an order for extradition being made.

2. Article 13 shall apply in such cases unless the Requested State, before surrender, states that the rule of specialty shall not apply.

ARTICLE 8

Provisional Arrest

1. In cases of urgency, a Contracting Party may apply through the facilities of the International Criminal Police Organisation (INTERPOL) or through a channel established by Article 4 for the provisional arrest of the person sought. The application may be transmitted by any means affording a record in writing.

2. The application for provisional arrest shall include:

(a) information concerning the identity, and if available, nationality, probable location of the person sought, and a physical description;

(b) a statement that extradition will be requested;

(c) the name, date and place of the offence and a brief description of the facts of the case;

(d) a statement indicating that a warrant of arrest exists or a conviction was pronounced, with date, place and issuing authority; and

(e) a statement indicating the maximum period of deprivation of liberty that may be imposed or that was imposed and, where applicable, that remains to be served.

3. On receipt of an application for provisional arrest the Requested State shall, subject to its law, take necessary steps to secure the arrest of the person sought and the Requesting State shall be promptly notified of the result of this request.

4. Provisional arrest shall be terminated if the Requested State has not received the request for extradition within sixty (60) days after arrest. The authorities of the Requested State, insofar that it is permitted by the law of that State, may extend that period for the reception of the documents referred to in Article 5. However, the person sought may be granted provisional release at any time, subject to the conditions deemed necessary to ensure that the person does not abscond.

5. The expiry of the period provided for in paragraph 4 does not preclude arrest and extradition if a request for extradition is subsequently received.

ARTICLE 9

Conflicting Requests

1. Where requests are received from two or more States for the extradition of the same person, the Requested State shall determine to which of those States the person is to be extradited and shall notify the Requesting States of its decision.

2. In determining to which State a person is to be extradited, the Requested State shall have regard to all relevant circumstances and, in particular, the relative seriousness of the offences if the requests relate to different offences, the time and place of commission of each offence, the respective dates of the requests, the nationality of the person, the habitual place of residence of the person, and the possibility of re-extradition to a Third State.

ARTICLE 10

Decision and Surrender

1. The Requested State shall, as soon as a decision on the request for extradition has been made, communicate that decision to the Requesting State. Reasons shall be given for any complete or partial rejection of an extradition request.

2. Where extradition is granted, the Requested State shall inform the Requesting State of the length of time for which the person sought was detained in custody with a view to extradition.

3. Where extradition is granted, the Requested State shall surrender the person from a point of departure in its territory convenient to the Requesting State.

4. The Requesting State shall remove the person from the Requested State within such reasonable period as the Requested State specifies and, if the person is not removed within that period, the Requested State may refuse to extradite that person for the same offence.

5. If circumstances beyond its control prevent a Contracting Party from surrendering or removing the person to be extradited it shall notify the other Contracting Party. The Contracting Parties shall decide upon a new date of surrender and the provisions of paragraph 4 of this Article shall apply.

ARTICLE 11

Postponed or Temporary Surrender

1. When the person sought is being proceeded against or is serving a sentence in the Requested State for an offence other than that for which extradition is requested, the Requested State may, after having made its decision on the request, surrender or postpone surrender until the conclusion of the proceedings or the service of the whole or any part of the sentence imposed. The Requested State shall inform the Requesting State of any postponement.

2. To the extent permitted by its law, where extradition of a person has been granted, the Requested State may temporarily surrender the person sought for the purpose of prosecution to the Requesting State in accordance with conditions to be determined between the Contracting Parties.

ARTICLE 12

Surrender of Property

1. When a request for extradition is granted, the Requested State shall, so far as its law allows, hand over to the Requesting State all articles, including sums of money:

(a) which may serve as proof of the offence; or

(b) which have been acquired by the person sought as a result of the offence and are in his or her possession.

2. If the articles in question are liable to seizure or confiscation in the territory of the Requested State, the latter may, in connection with pending proceedings, temporarily retain them or hand them over on condition that they are returned.

3. These provisions shall not prejudice the rights of the Requested State or of any persons other than the person sought. When these rights exist, the articles shall, on request, be returned to the Requested State without charge as soon as possible after the end of the proceedings.

4. The property mentioned in paragraph 1 of this Article shall be surrendered even if extradition having been granted, cannot be carried out owing to the death or escape of the person sought.

ARTICLE 13

Rule of Specialty

1. Subject to paragraph 4 of this Article, a person extradited under this Treaty shall not be detained or prosecuted, nor be subject to any other restriction of personal liberty in the Requesting State for any offence committed or other matter arising before the surrender other than:

(a) an offence for which extradition was granted; or

(b) any other extraditable offence if the Requested State consents.

2. A request for the consent of the Requested State under this Article shall, upon the request of the Requested State, be accompanied by the documents mentioned in Article 5 as well as a record of any statement made by the extradited person in respect of the offence concerned.

3. If the charge for which the person was extradited is subsequently changed, that person may be prosecuted or sentenced, provided the offence under its new description is:

(a) based on substantially the same facts contained in the extradition request and its supporting documents; and

(b) punishable by the same maximum penalty as, or a lesser maximum penalty than, the offence for which that person was extradited.

4. Paragraph 1 of this Article shall not apply if the person extradited has had an opportunity to leave the Requesting State and has not done so within forty-five (45) days of final discharge in respect of the offence for which that person was extradited or if the person has voluntarily returned to the Requesting State after having left it.

ARTICLE 14

Re-extradition to a Third State

l. Where a person has been surrendered to the Requesting State, that State shall not extradite the person to any Third State for an offence committed before that person's surrender, unless:

(a) the Requested State consents to the extradition; or

(b) the person has had an opportunity to leave the Requesting State and has not done so within forty-five (45) days of final discharge in respect of the offence for which that person was surrendered by the Requested State or if the person has voluntarily returned to the Requesting State after having left it.

2. The Requested State may request the production of the documents submitted by the Third State in relation to any consent pursuant to sub-paragraph 1 (a) of this Article.

ARTICLE 15

Transit

1. To the extent permitted by its law, transit through the territory of one of the Contracting Parties shall be granted on a request in writing by the other Contracting Party. The request for transit may be transmitted by any means affording a record in writing and shall contain the information referred to in Article 8, paragraph 2.

2. No authorization for transit shall be necessary when air travel is used and no landing is scheduled in the territory of the transit State. In the case of an unscheduled landing that State may require the request for transit provided for in paragraph 1. The transit State shall detain the person in transit until the request is received and the transit is carried out, provided that the request is received within seventy-two (72) hours after the unscheduled landing.

ARTICLE 16

Expenses

1. The Requested State shall make all necessary arrangements for and meet the costs of any proceedings arising out of a request for extradition, including a prosecution as a result of a refusal to grant extradition.

2. The Requested State shall bear the expenses incurred in its territory in the arrest and detention of the person whose extradition is requested until the person is surrendered to a person nominated by the Requesting State.

3. The Requesting State shall bear the expenses incurred in conveying the person from the territory of the Requested State.

ARTICLE 17

Conduct of Proceedings

1. In the case of a request for extradition presented by the Austrian authorities, the Attorney General of Canada shall conduct the extradition proceedings.

2. In the case of a request for extradition presented by the Canadian authorities, the extradition proceedings shall be conducted in accordance with Austrian law.

ARTICLE 18

Entry into Force and Termination

1. This Treaty is subject to ratification. The instruments of ratification shall be exchanged at Vienna as soon as possible.

2. This Treaty shall enter into force on the first day of the third month following the month in which the instruments of ratification have been exchanged.

3. Subject to paragraph 4, on entry into force of this Treaty, the Extradition Agreement between Canada and the Republic of Austria, signed at Ottawa on May 11, 1967, shall cease to have effect.

4. Extraditions requested after the entry into force of this Treaty shall be governed by its provisions.

5. Extraditions requested prior to the entry into force of this Treaty shall continue to be governed by the provisions of the Agreement of 1967, referred to in paragraph 3.

6. Either Contracting Party may terminate this Treaty at any time by giving written notice to the other Party, through diplomatic channels. The termination shall be effective six months following the date on which such notice was received.

In witness whereof, the undersigned, being duly authorized thereto by their respective Governments, have signed this Treaty.

Done at Ottawa this 5th day of October 1998, in duplicate, in the English, French and German languages, each version being equally authentic.

For the Government of Canada

A. ANNE MCLELLAN
Minister of Justice

For the Government of the Republic of Austria

DR. NIKOLAUS MICHALEK
Minister of Justice

[45-1-o]

BANK OF CANADA

Balance Sheet as at October 11, 2000

ASSETS
1. Gold coin and bullion  
2. Deposits payable in foreign currencies:  
(a) U.S.A. Dollars $ 303,382,117
(b) Other currencies 9,370,974
Total $ 312,753,091
3. Advances to:  
(a) Government of Canada  
(b) Provincial Governments  
(c) Members of the Canadian Payments Association
610,208,401
Total 610,208,401
4. Investments  
(At amortized values):  
(a) Treasury Bills of Canada 9,086,548,524
(b) Other securities issued or guaranteed by Canada maturing within three years

8,689,251,960
(c) Other securities issued or guaranteed by Canada not maturing within three years

14,286,496,809
(d) Securities issued or guaranteed by a province of Canada  
(e) Other Bills  
(f) Other investments 1,594,544,798
Total 33,656,842,091
5. Bank premises 164,486,443
6. All other assets 1,016,335,268
Total $ 35,760,625,294
LIABILITIES
1. Capital paid up $ 5,000,000
2. Rest fund 25,000,000
3. Notes in circulation 34,325,308,902
4. Deposits:  
(a) Government of Canada $ 16,690,137
(b) Provincial Governments  
(c) Banks 618,658,964
(d) Other members of the Canadian Payments Association
16,469,173
(e) Other 257,103,284
Total 908,921,558
5. Liabilities payable in foreign currencies:  
(a) To Government of Canada 148,862,928
(b) To others  
Total 148,862,928
6. All other liabilities 347,531,906
Total $ 35,760,625,294

NOTES

MATURITY DISTRIBUTION OF INVESTMENTS IN SECURITIES ISSUED OR GUARANTEED BY CANADA NOT MATURING WITHIN
3 YEARS (ITEM 4(c) OF ABOVE ASSETS):
(a) Securities maturing in over 3 years but not over 5 years $3,700,545,051
(b) Securities maturing in over 5 years but not over 10 years 6,513,102,983
(c) Securities maturing in over 10 years 4,072,848,775
  $14,286,496,809
TOTAL AMOUNT OF SECURITIES INCLUDED IN ITEMS 4(a) TO (c) OF ABOVE ASSETS HELD UNDER PURCHASE AND RESALE AGREEMENTS*  
* Effective November 10, 1999, the amount of securities held under Purchase and Resale Agreements is no longer recorded under item 4 of above assets.
Please refer to the following disclosures.
 
TOTAL VALUE INCLUDED IN ALL OTHER ASSETS RELATED TO SECURITIES PURCHASED UNDER RESALE AGREEMENTS $537,525,592
TOTAL VALUE INCLUDED IN ALL OTHER LIABILITIES RELATED TO SECURITIES SOLD UNDER REPURCHASE AGREEMENTS $

I declare that the foregoing return is correct according to the books of the Bank.

F. J. MAHONEY

Chief Accountant 

I declare that the foregoing return is to the best of my knowledge and belief correct, and shows truly and clearly the financial position of the Bank, as required by section 29 of the Bank of Canada Act.

G. G. THIESSEN

Governor 

Ottawa, October 12, 2000

[45-1-o]

BANK OF CANADA

Balance Sheet as at October 18, 2000

ASSETS
1. Gold coin and bullion  
2. Deposits payable in foreign currencies:  
(a) U.S.A. Dollars $ 321,136,379
(b) Other currencies 9,114,350
Total $ 330,250,729
3. Advances to:  
(a) Government of Canada  
(b) Provincial Governments  
(c) Members of the Canadian Payments Association 362,693,884
Total 362,693,884
4. Investments  
(At amortized values):  
(a) Treasury Bills of Canada 8,752,662,775
(b) Other securities issued or guaranteed by Canada maturing within three years
8,689,299,973
(c) Other securities issued or guaranteed by Canada not maturing within three years
14,578,084,688
(d) Securities issued or guaranteed by a province of Canada  
(e) Other Bills  
(f) Other investments 1,975,930,813
Total 33,995,978,249
5. Bank premises 164,714,642
6. All other assets 519,422,304
Total $ 35,373,059,808
LIABILITIES
1. Capital paid up $ 5,000,000
2. Rest fund 25,000,000
3. Notes in circulation 33,807,310,098
4. Deposits:  
(a) Government of Canada $ 13,749,078
(b) Provincial Governments  
(c) Banks 739,428,313
(d) Other members of the Canadian Payments Association
47,536,712
(e) Other 255,540,895
Total 1,056,254,998
5. Liabilities payable in foreign currencies:  
(a) To Government of Canada 165,777,262
(b) To others  
Total 165,777,262
6. All other liabilities 313,717,450
Total $ 35,373,059,808

NOTES

MATURITY DISTRIBUTION OF INVESTMENTS IN SECURITIES ISSUED OR GUARANTEED BY CANADA NOT MATURING WITHIN
3 YEARS (ITEM 4(c) OF ABOVE ASSETS):
(a) Securities maturing in over 3 years but not over 5 years $3,700,746,284
(b) Securities maturing in over 5 years but not over 10 years 6,513,042,132
(c) Securities maturing in over 10 years 4,364,296,272
  $14,578,084,688
TOTAL AMOUNT OF SECURITIES INCLUDED IN ITEMS 4(a) TO (c) OF ABOVE ASSETS HELD UNDER PURCHASE AND RESALE AGREEMENTS*  
* Effective November 10, 1999, the amount of securities held under Purchase and Resale Agreements is no longer recorded under item 4 of above assets.
Please refer to the following disclosures.
 
TOTAL VALUE INCLUDED IN ALL OTHER ASSETS RELATED TO SECURITIES PURCHASED UNDER RESALE AGREEMENTS $
TOTAL VALUE INCLUDED IN ALL OTHER LIABILITIES RELATED TO SECURITIES SOLD UNDER REPURCHASE AGREEMENTS $

I declare that the foregoing return is correct according to the books of the Bank.

W. D. SINCLAIR

Acting Chief Accountant 

I declare that the foregoing return is to the best of my knowledge and belief correct, and shows truly and clearly the financial position of the Bank, as required by section 29 of the Bank of Canada Act.

G. G. THIESSEN

Governor 

Ottawa, October 20, 2000

[45-1-o]

Footnote a

SOR/86-240

Footnote 1

SOR/98-198

Footnote 2

SOR/96-440


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