September 14 - Ontario Power Generation

VOLUME 13 ISSUE 14 SEPTEMBER 14 2011
News
Milestone Achieved for
THUNDER BAY GS
REPOWERING PROJECT
Kenora
Thunder Bay
Ontario
Moosonee
0 250 500 km
Quebec
On August 17, the Minister of Energy directed the Ontario Power Authority (OPA) to
negotiate a long-term energy supply contract with OPG for the output from two units at
Thunder Bay GS once they are converted from coal to natural gas. Ontario’s Long-Term
Energy Plan includes the conversion of Thunder Bay to natural gas, with the potential to add
biomass fuel in the future.
Lake Superior
Lake Michigan
Windsor
Sudbury
Ottawa
Lake Huron
Toronto
Lake Erie
Lake Ontario
The directive requests that the contract be negotiated by
December 31 of this year. “While this is an important milestone
there is still a lot of work to do. All of our repowering projects will
require a power purchase agreement with the OPA, environmental
approvals and approval from OPG’s Board of Directors,” said
Frank Chiarotto, Senior Vice President, Thermal.
Project work is underway, including engineering for station
modifications, environmental permitting, and risk and business
case development. Concurrently, Union Gas is in the process of
finalizing the routing for the natural gas supply line. OPG will
work with the Independent Electricity System Operator, the OPA
and the Ministry of Energy to develop project schedules for the
plant conversion to ensure a reliable electricity supply in
Northwestern Ontario.
For more information on OPG’s thermal repowering program,
visit www.opg.com/power/thermal/repowering. A copy of the
directive can also be found at www.powerauthority.on.ca.
Q2 2011 PERFORMANCE
“When OPG performs well, it benefits all of Ontario
because OPG is owned by the people of this province.
The results speak to the affordability of power
generated from our nuclear and hydroelectric assets
as safe, reliable and cost-effective forms of electricity,
which have a moderating effect on Ontario’s electricity prices.”
- Tom Mitchell, OPG President and CEO
During the three-month period ended June 30, 2011, OPG generated
20.7 TWh of electricity and had a net income of $114-million, compared
to 19.7 TWh and a net loss of $29-million for the same period in 2010.
Production increased primarily as a result of greater nuclear generation due to
fewer planned outage days at Pickering, compared to the second quarter of 2010,
when all six units were shutdown for the Pickering Vacuum Building Outage. Higher
water flows relative to the same period in 2010, resulted in higher unregulated
hydroelectric generation. Offsetting these increases was the displacement of
thermal generation due to OPG’s higher hydroelectric and nuclear baseload
generation, and lower primary demand. For the six months ended June 30, 2011,
production decreased largely as a result of lower thermal generation due to higher
OPG baseload generation, and natural gas generators displacing OPG’s thermal units.
Darlington’s capability factor decreased during the second quarter of 2011
compared to the same period in 2010. For the six months ended June 30, 2011, it
increased compared to the same period in 2010. These trends reflect changes in
planned outage days. Higher capability factors at Pickering A and B for the three
and six months ended June 30, 2011 were primarily due to a decrease in planned
outage days. Hydroelectric availability was slightly lower compared to the same
periods in 2010, primarily as a result of an increase in outages, partially offset by
improved equipment performance.
Continued on page 4
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page two
Safety Innovation
at Atikokan GS
page three
Pierre Tremblay:
Man on the Move
page four
Lifesaving Rescue
on Lake Huron

ZERO
INJURIES
SAFETY
Safety Innovation at Atikokan GS
It will take the contribution of all employees to reach our goal of Zero Injuries. Jason
Morden, an Electrical and Control Technician at Atikokan Generating Station, is a recent
example of an employee putting this philosophy into practice.
Jason’s outside industry experience helped him to identify an opportunity to improve
electrical safety at Atikokan. He saw that the 600 Volt motor control centre doors on electrical
cabinets in the station had to be opened to conduct a potential check to verify that their
power was disconnected. With safety top of mind, he brought forward the idea of installing
voltage indicator lights on the cabinet doors that indicate whether the power is turned on
or off, without exposing workers to any potential electrical hazard. In conjunction with a
written procedure to test the functioning of the lights, the voltage indicator lights allow for the
detection of energized circuits.
With the support of the technical team at Atikokan including Brian McLeod, Gary
Sanders and the balance of the Control Maintenance group, the idea was explored and
piloted successfully. Plans are in place to permanently install voltage indicator lights on all
600 Volt circuits at the station.
Thanks to Jason’s innovation and concern for on-the-job safety, the idea has also been shared
across OPG for applicability on a case-by-case basis. “I’m proud of Jason and the fact that
he shared his innovative idea to improve safety performance at the station,” said Station
Manager, Brent Boyko.
Zero injuries. Believe it. Achieve it. It will take the efforts of all of us to get to zero!
DIVERSITY
John Wesley Beaver Awards
On August 12, Head Office hosted the John Wesley Beaver Awards ceremony which
honoured this year’s recipients Amsey Eliza Rose Maracle (Laurentian University, Bachelor
Business Administration) and Kaegan Oakes Walsh (University of Toronto, Master of Architecture).
On hand to present the awards was Tom Mitchell, OPG President and CEO. “We’re very proud
of the role these students play in encouraging Aboriginal youth to stay in school, acquire
a post-secondary education and graduate,” he said.
OPG awards one female and one male student annually who are of Aboriginal descent entering
or attending university, or college to study engineering, biology, environmental studies
and other disciplines relevant to OPG’s business. This award began in 1997 and 25 Aboriginal
students have since received these awards. The award is administered by OPG’s Native Circle,
which provides a network for Native employees to support and mentor each other.
Charity Campaign
Gets Underway
OPG’s annual Charity of Choice Campaign begins September 22.
Supporting charities is a year-round activity at OPG, but the threeweek
campaign is a focused effort to raise awareness and boost
participation.
All employees and pensioners are encouraged to take part and maintain OPG’s strong tradition of
charitable giving. Throughout 2010, $2.2-million was contributed through both pledges and special
event donations – the best year for contributions in the history of the campaign. In an effort to
make campaign administration more efficient, employees and pensioners will now donate through
payroll deduction only. Cheques will no longer be accepted.
Pensioners who already contribute will receive a letter and pledge form in the mail. Pensioners
who would like to begin donating should email charitytrustprogram@opg.com or send a letter
to OPG Charity Trust, 700 University Avenue, H17A8, Toronto, ON, M5G 1X6, indicating the charity
or charities to be supported, the donation amount and the Canada Revenue Agency Charity
Registration number.
Whether you are an active employee or pensioner, contributing to your charity of choice is easy.
More information about the campaign can be obtained at:
Employees: Human Resources > Employee Programs and Events > Community Involvement >
Charity Campaign.
Pensioners: www.opg.com > Employees/Pensioners > Pensioners > Charity Campaign.
Economic hardships and natural disasters make it especially challenging for charitable organizations.
The ongoing need for help is our call to action. If you already give to the campaign – thank you.
If you do not, Make it Happen and participate.
Beware of Social Engineering
“Social engineering” is a criminal practice that relies on human interaction and often
involves tricking people into breaking normal security procedures to gain access
to buildings or computer systems. Social engineers capitalize on the kindness of
others to obtain information, enabling them to access company assets. For
example, you could receive a call from someone posing as technical support to trick
you into divulging a password. Or someone could try to obtain your access card to
physically breach a facility, steal data or assets. Criminals prepare their scam by
gathering information from social networking sites like LinkedIn or Facebook.
Some common lines this type of criminal may use include:
“Did you see this video of you? Check out this link!”
“I forgot my access card at home today and I am late for a meeting!”
“You have not paid for the item you recently won on eBay. Please click here to pay.”
Successful social engineers are confident and maintain control of the conversation.
They act like they belong, and their confidence and body language puts others at
ease. Awareness is the key to avoid being fooled.
What can you do to help?
Use a questioning attitude before sharing information and if you have doubts
about sharing any information, consult with your supervisor.
Become familiar with IT security standards and policies.
Do not share your password with others.
Send suspicious e-mails to spam@opg.com.
Report any suspicious incidents to Site or Corporate Security at (416) 592-3146.
PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 14 2011

Pierre Tremblay: MAN ON THE MOVE
Recently appointed to the role of Chief Nuclear Operating Officer, OPG’s Pierre
Tremblay is a well-respected and dedicated leader in the Canadian nuclear industry.
Reporting to the Chief Nuclear Officer, Pierre is responsible for overseeing all of OPG’s nuclear operations. His
portfolio includes the Pickering and Darlington facilities, as well as Nuclear Waste Management, Nuclear Security and
Nuclear Supply Chain. Pierre also works closely with various external groups including the American Nuclear Society
and the International Atomic Energy Agency. A Canadian nuclear business veteran, Pierre’s career at OPG has spanned
over 30 years. After earning his Bachelor of Science degree at Queen’s University, Pierre joined OPG in 1977 as a
chemical engineer at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development. He has assumed multiple leadership roles, including
Site Vice President for Pickering B, Director of Operations and Maintenance, and Senior Vice President of Nuclear
Programs and Training.
This past June, Pierre was appointed to the Durham College Board of Governors which, among other responsibilities,
helps the college maintain its vision and meet its goals as an educational institution. “As senior leaders, we are able to
effectively manage large, complex projects,” says Pierre. “The college is growing and there is a lot of change. I hope
to help them through that.” Commenting on Pierre’s extensive experience, Chief Nuclear Operator Wayne Robbins
expressed confidence that, “...under Pierre’s leadership, nuclear operations will continue to make improvements in
performance.”
Atikokan History
Now on Display
The Atikokan Centennial Museum recently unveiled a series of outdoor interpretive signs
showcasing unique historical aspects of the OPG-host community. To support heritage
education, OPG partnered with Friends of the Museum to help produce the signage as a
way to preserve history, including activities like gold mining and winter logging operations,
which played an important role in the town’s development. Researched and designed by
museum staff, the signs use archival photography and offer a look into the past for visitors and
community members alike. Signs have been installed in the Atikokan Historical Park with
more planned for the downtown area this fall.
Generating community pride (left to right): Atikokan Station Manager Brent Boyko and Friends
of the Museum representatives Joan McIntosh and Bob Tutkaluk.
Pickering
Nuclear
Enters a
New Phase
August 8 marked a new
phase for Pickering Nuclear
as sides A and B officially
became one station. The
newly aligned station is led
by Glenn Jager, Senior Vice
President.
The decision to amalgamate the station was based on the best economic scenario for
the continued operation of the station. It will also provide enhanced opportunities for
employees to share resources and knowledge. “Some departments have already been
amalgamated successfully,” says Jager, “so far, the results have been positive, and we are
seeing the efficiencies planned for.”
The future of Pickering Nuclear is clear – it will operate for another 10 years and remain a
valued contributor to the safe and reliable production of electricity in Ontario. Amalgamation is
an important step in the right direction as plans for the next decade are laid out.
PAGE 3 SEPTEMBER 14 2011

Continued from page 1
Q2 2011 PERFORMANCE
Equivalent forced outage rates at the thermal stations increased for
the three and six months ended June 30, 2011 compared to the same
periods in 2010, primarily due to an increase in unplanned outage
days at Nanticoke and Lambton. Net income for the three and six
months ended June 30, 2011 increased primarily as a result of higher
earnings from the Nuclear Funds and lower OM&A expenses. The
improved earnings from the Nuclear Funds were largely due to an
increase in the valuation levels of global financial markets compared
to a decline in valuation levels during the second quarter of 2010.
The decrease in OM&A expenses was primarily due to lower nuclear
outage and project costs, and lower expenditures in the Thermal
segment.
There were several noteworthy achievements in support of OPG’s
generation development objectives in the second quarter:
Life-Saving
Rescue on
Lake Huron
OPG’s Steve Robinson is one of four crew members
of the Canadian Coast Guard Auxiliary ‘Mysis’
Search and Rescue Vessel. The crew earned Operational
Merit Medals this past spring for rescuing
missing wind surfer, David Eybergen, off Point Clark
on Lake Huron.
Windsurfer David Eybergen
(far left) presents his rescuers
OPG’s Steve Robinson (second
from left) and the rest of the
Mysis Crew with awards for
their life-saving work.
The Mysis
August 25, 2011: The Joint Review Panel overseeing the Darlington
New Nuclear Project Environmental Assessment concluded that the
Project is not likely to cause significant adverse environmental effects,
provided the mitigation measures proposed and commitments
made by OPG during the review, and the Panel’s recommendations
are implemented. The Panel has submitted its report to the federal
Minister of the Environment.
Installation of the various lining layers in the Niagara Tunnel continues
to progress. A short section of the temporary tunnel liner that was
overloaded by loose rock at 6,050 metres is being reinforced. Tunnel
completion is not expected to be delayed.
Negotiations with the Ontario Power Authority regarding
Atikokan’s energy supply agreement for biomass fuel continues.
Detailed engineering and the negotiation of an engineering,
procurement, and construction contract are also proceeding.
Year-to-Date June Results
For detailed results go to: www.opg.com
A Senior Technical Engineer for OPG’s Nuclear Waste Management Division, Robinson and his fellow crew
members had responded to a call last October to look for Eybergen whose mast footing broke, stranding
him in choppy 17-degree Celisus water. The crew eventually spotted the white board – and then Eybergen
– who had been in the water for seven hours and treated him for exhaustion, motion sickness and the onset
of hypothermia. “It was a very long day,” said Eybergen. “I was relieved to see the Mysis turn towards me.”
Robinson and his fellow volunteers participate in weekly training sessions to maintain the level of knowledge
and expertise needed to perform lifesaving water rescues and recoveries. Eybergen, who presented the
Auxiliary with their medals of merit, now volunteers with the Kincardine Mysis Search and Rescue Coast
Guard Auxiliary Team.
Inspiring a
Love for Reading
OPG students from Head Office and
44.2 TWh
42.9 TWh
$2,196 M
$2,185 M
Nuclear show off a small sample of over
1,000 books they collected this summer
for Aboriginal youth in communities
located near OPG facilities. Left to
right: Kaylee MacMillan, Onur Aydin
2010
2011
2010
2011
and Stephanie Ng.
ELECTRICITY ITY SOLD
GROSS
SM
MARGIN
2010
$114M
2011
$265M
NET
TIN
INCOME
93.3%
92.7%
2010
76.1%
84.2%
2011
NUCLEAR
CAPABILITY
4.8%
9.3%
In Memoriam
ADOLPHE, KELVILLE J., 75, on Aug. 4, 2011, retired
Mar. 1, 1995; Information Technology Analyst, 60 Murray
Street
BEAUSOLEIL, RICHARD, 52, on July 13, 2011; Assistant
Technical Supervisor, Bruce Nuclear
BUTLER, JOHN, 69, on Aug. 6, 2011, retired May 1,
2002; Supervisor - Warehousing, Thunder Bay GS
DYCK, IRENE M., 88, on June 27, 2011, retired Aug. 1,
1983; Clerk Typist - Supply Inspection, Kipling Complex
FRENCH, AUDREY, 72, on Aug. 16, 2011, retired Mar. 1,
1993; Secretary, Head Office
HEALEY, BRIAN, 66, on Aug. 2, 2011, retired June 1,
2001; Maintenance Assessor - Nuclear, Bruce Nuclear
We regretfully acknowledge the passing of
the following employees and/or pensioners
JOHNSTON, BERTON, 87, on July 16, 2011, retired
Sept. 1, 1983; Assistant Mechanic Journeyperson,
Mississagi TS
MCCORMACK, WILLIAM, 56, on Aug. 2, 2011; Supervising
Nuclear Operator (FLMa), Pickering Nuclear
NAGORA, NEIL, 60, on Aug. 15, 2011, retired Sept. 1,
2010; Planning and Scheduling Supervisor, Nanticoke GS
O’NEILL, FORREST, 87, on Aug. 6, 2011, retired May 1,
1987; Salary Services Administrator, Head Office
SHORTT, TREVOR, 87, on May 31, 2011, retired Feb. 1,
1987; Electrical Engineer, Bruce Nuclear
WHITEHORN, MALCOLM, 87, on Aug. 7, 2011, retired
July 1, 1982; Supplier Surveillance Supervisor, Kipling
Complex
2010
2011
2010
2011
HYDROELECTRIC
AVAILABILITY
AILABILITY
Editorial Board
Risa MacDonald, Managing Editor (416) 592-4185
Ted DeWelles, Executive Editor (416) 592-6070
Matt MacTavish, HR (416) 592-4127
Anna Francinelli, Energy Markets (416) 592-8974
Jill Benneyworth, Thermal (416) 592-3499
News
THERMAL EFOR
Lower Equivalent Forced Outage Rate (EFOR),
represents higher availability.
VOLUME 13 ISSUE 14 GOT A STORY IDEA? CONTACT US.
Rita Pasquarelli, Nuclear (416) 592-3690
Richard Schwass, Hydroelectric (416) 592-2679
Lisa Shields, Design Manager (416) 592-3151
Daisy Wu, Finance (416) 592-3531
Kathi Austerberry, Public Affairs (416) 592-2685
Todd Hall, Sustainable Development (416) 592-1708
CORRECTION: (In Memoriam was published with incorrect work location in the August issue
of POWERNews) BAMFORD, KEITH, 49, on July 4, 2011; Real-Time Trader - Shift, Head Office
Mailing Address: Ontario Power Generation
700 University Avenue, H19
Toronto, ON M5G 1X6
Fax: (416) 592-8788
E-mail: powernews@opg.com
OPG Pensioner Services
Mailing Address: Pensioner Services
700 University Avenue, H5
Toronto, ON M5G 1X6
Telephone: (416) 592-7300 or 1(877) 550-3888
Fax: (416) 592-1540
E-mail: pensionerservices@opg.com
Website: https://pensioners.opg.com
OPG Website: www.opg.com
Also available on internal & pensioner websites.
Design, Print and Distribution
OPG Office Services
PAGE 4 SEPTEMBER 14 2011
Printed with Vegetable Inks
©Ontario Power Generation Inc., September, 2011

Recognizing
Years of Service
This special insert is dedicated to 396 employees who are welcomed into OPG’s Quarter
Century Club this year, for achieving 25 years of service with Ontario Hydro/OPG. It’s because
of employees like you that OPG has been able to consistently meet the electricity needs of the
Province of Ontario in a safe and reliable manner. Your hard work and loyalty form the foundation
upon which all of our future successes will be built. Congratulations on achieving this impressive
milestone.

Recognizing
Years of Service
ACHESON, Terry
ACORN, Al
ADAMS, David
ADAMS, Wendy
AHMED, Imtiaz
ALELUIA, Kathy
ALESSIO, Jim
ANDERSON, Tim
ANDERSON, Warner
ARNOTT, Robert
AUDETTE, Richard
AWADIA, Tye
BAIRD, Debra
BAKER, Greg
BAKER, Jim
BAKER, Wayne
BAMSEY, Brad
BANKS, Robert
BANNING, Karin
BARRETTE, Jerry
BARRY PASCOE, Jenny
BELANGER, Mark
BELFALL, Kenneth
BENDL, Jana
BERGER, Mike
BERGSTROM, Anita
BICE, Ruth
BISCHOFF, Jim
BLAIER, Jim
BLAZANIN, John
BRAULT, Onil
BRENNENSTUHL, Kay
BROMBACH, Mike
BRONATZKY, Janine
BROUSE, Dave
BROWN, Andy
BROWN, Doug
BROWN, Wayne
BRUINSMA, Mary
BRUNEAU, Michelle
BULFON, Dino
BURAK, James
BURKE, Paul
BURNS, Sandra
CADEAU, Norm
CALDERONE, Vince
CALLAGHAN, Mike
CAMACHO, Rui
CAMPBELL, Brian
CAMPBELL, Ruth
CARLSON, Steve
CARSON, Stuart
CASERA, Steve
CHABOT, Lynn
CHAPLIN, Ted
CHENARD, Guy
CHENARD, Michael
CHENIER, Dan
CHILDS, Kim
CHIN, Sharon
CHOU, Jack
CLAREY, Tom
CLARKE, Greg
CLEMENGER, Lori
CLOWES, Deborah
COLE, Norman
COLLIER, Jan
COLLINS, Joyce
COLLINS, Peter W
COPELAND, Rob
COSBURN, Randy
CROSETTA, Dino
CUNHA, Ilda
DANAHY, Kevin
DASILVA, Dom
DAVIDSON, Bruce
DAVIES, Phil
DAVIES, Randy
DE VRIES, Paul
DENNIS, Joyce
DENT, Kim
DESCHAMPS, Louis
DESPRES, Arthur
D’ESTERRE, Paul
DODD, Roni Sue
DONEGAN, Janet
DRAGAN, Wally
DUFF, Scott
DUNCAN, Colette
DUPE, Doug
DUVAL, Sylvain
EARLE, Scott
EBATA, Susan
ELLIOTT, Donna
ELLIOTT, Glen
ELY, Fleur
ERWIN, Don
EVANS, Doug
FENTON, Joan
FILION, Yvon
FINNIE, Carol
FISKEN, Liz
FONG, Angela
FORMOSA, Shirley
FOURNIER, Jeannelle
FREEMAN, Shelley
FRY, Tim
GABEL, Barry
GABRIEL, Mandy
GAINE, Dianne
GALBRAITH, Herb
GALLIHER, Mary
GALLOWAY, Jamie
GARCIA, Jim
GAREAU, Pete
GEIGER, Martin
GIONET, Guy
GIROLAMETTO, David
GIROUX, Yvan
GOODWIN, John
GORDON, Lynne
GOULIQUER, Brian
GRAHAM, Peter
GRAVELLE, Donna
GRAY, Alan
GREEN, Audrey
GREENWOOD, Howard
GREIG, Richard
GREINER, Frank
GROOMBRIDGE, Brad
GROZELLE, Ron
GUGLIELMELLO, Toni
GUIDOTTI, Patrick
GUSHUE, Bill
GUTMAN, Hanna Zofia
HAILL, Andrew
HALASZ, Joe
HARDING, Warren
HARLTON, Nancy
HARMAN, Dale
HARNEY, David
HARRISON, Faye
HAWKEN, Ron
HEATON, Laura
HEINONEN, Karen
HENDERSON, Sharon
HERBERT, Marilyn
HETT, Thomas
HICKEY, Lynne
HILLIER, Ray
HILTON, Margaret
HITCHON, Robert
HOLLAND, Leanne
HORTON, Jim
HUANG, Louis
ILOTT, Trudy
IRWIN, Tom
JACKSON, Max
JANKOVIC, Larry
JANMOHAMED, Zul
JOHNSTON, Chris
JOHNSTON, Robin
JONES, Carine
JONES, Keith
JONES, Lisa
KALNINS, Ingrid
KANE, Michele
KARJANMAA, Karlo
KEAN, Sheldon
KEATON, Emil
KELDIE, David
KELLY, Stella
KILGANON, Yvon
KIM, Sungsoo
KING, Karen
KINGSTON, Bev
KINSELLA, Kevin
KITCHEN, Paula
KOLIOPOULOS, Tina
KOUDYS, Dave
KOWAL, Brett
KRAMER, Stuart
KUNG, Andrew Yum Sing
LAFANTAISIE, Peter
LAFLEUR, Donald
LAIRD, Scott
LAIRD, Victoria Lynn
LAJEUNESSE, Brian
LALATA, Lolita Garcia
LALONDE, Phil
LALONDE, Rik
LAMONT, Ronald
LANCE, Tom
LANE, Dale
LAURENTI, Fosco
LAVERDURE, John
LEACH, Judy
LEBRETON, David
LECA, Clem
LECOURS, Alan Claude
LEE, Jiun
LEHMAN, Jeff
LEITH, David
LEWIS, Gary
LEWIS, Joan
LINDSAY, Mike
LOVELAND, Glenn
LUCK, Rolph
MACINNES, Robert
MACDONALD, Andrea
MACDONALD, Brian
MACDONALD, Judy
MACDONALD, Tom
MACEACHERN, Mike
MACFARLANE, James
MACGILLIVRAY, Hugh
MACKAY, Donna
MAK, Philip
MAKELA, Esko
MARNER, Bonnie
MARTIN, Brent
MARTIN, Ken
MARTIN, Wayne
MARTONE, Dan
MATHIAS, Lloyd
MCCABE, Joseph
MCCARTHY, Eric
MCCLELLAND, Jody
MCCULLOUGH, Damian
MCELWAIN, Trent
MCGILLIVRAY, Kevin
MCKAY, Ranald
MCKEEN, Debera
MCKENZIE, Scott
MCLAUGHLIN, Randy
MCLEISH, David
MCLENNAN, Susan
MCMEEKIN, Morgan
MCMILLAN, Gregory
MCNALLY, Shawn
MCNEILL, Stacey
MCRAE, Brian
MEIKLEJOHN, Laird
MILKS, Steven
MILLAR, Gordon
MOBERLY, Jocelyn
MOLLEMA, David
MONIZE, Peter
MORRIS, Douglas
MORROW, Andrew
MOULTON, Sandy
MUSTAPIC, Cindy
MYERS, Richard
MYLES, Bart
NAREZNY, Andy
NAUMOVSKI, Lidia
NELSON, Cathy
NICHOLLS, Ashley
NICHOLLS, Tim
NOGA, Jerzy
NOLET, Neal
NORMAN, Jeff
NORTON, Paul
O’HAGAN, Michael
O’LEARY, Bruce
OLENKO, Oscar
OLIVARES, Thessa
OLIVIERI, Linda
OLSON, Bonnie
O’NEILL, Sheila
ORCHARD, Paul
OSBORNE, Dean
OSIER, Colleen
OSIS, Sven
OWENS, Beverley
PAPAROUSIS, Annette
PARK, Rick
PARKIN, Terry
PAUL, Brad
PAW, Eva
PELEIKIS, Mike
PELLEGRINO, Susan
PERICHAK, Joe
PERREAULT, Marc
PETERSON, David
PETROVIC, Marie
PETTIFER, Russ
PLOEG, Carol
POIRIER, Gerry
POISSON, Paul
POND, Uriah
POOLE, Tracy
POON, Winnie
PRINGLE, Glenn
PUGH, Sian
QUINTAL, Antonio
RAISON, Dale
RAMAGE, Scott
RAMSON, Reg
RANKINE, Dave
RAYMOND, Daniel
RECK, Jason
REES, Anne
RICE, Richard
RIDING, Bobby
RIDLER, Glenn
RILEY, Brian
RINGHAM, Brett
ROBICHAUD, Paul
ROCHON, Kelly
ROECKEN, Sandy
ROGERS, Barry
ROSS, Caroline
ROSS, Tammy
ROSS-GAY, Lisa
ROWLEY, Wade
ROY, Gilles
ROY, Mike
SANDERS, Paul
SCARFO, Mike
SCATTERTY, Carolyn
SCHLECHTER, Cindy
SCHULTZ, Steve
SENIOR, Wade
SEVERIN, Kim
SEVERN, Ron
SHEPPARD, Kevin
SHERMAN, Darlene
SHORE, Kyle
SIKORA, John
SIMCOCK, Margo
SINE, James
SKELLY, Doug
SLADE, Jack
SLUGG, Pat
SMALL, Diane
SMITH, Jim
SMYTHE, Greg
SPECK, Chris
SPITZIG, Lloyd
STACEY, Bill
STANIEWSKI, George
STEINHART, Deborah
STENCELL, Dan
STENCELL, Gerry
STEVENS, Donald
STEWART, Larry
STOCKS, Steven
STRAUBEL, Ralph
SUN, Ching Chi
SUNTHARARAJAH, Kandiah
SVAROVSKY, Linda
SWAMI, Laurie
SZOLGA, Gary
TAILLEUR, Marc
TANAKA, Bob
TATE, Michelle
TAYLOR, Todd
TEICHMAN, Andrew
TENNANT, John
THOMAS, Norton
THOMPSON, Bob
THORNBOROUGH, Wendy
TIJANIC, Nick
TIPOLD, John
TOOKE, Brad
TOPPER, Roland
TOPPING, Donna
TOUSIGNANT, Jamie
TRAER, Rob
TROMBLEY, Rob
TSALAVOUTAS, G
TUCKER, Shelley
VALLIQUETTE, Brian
VANDERLEE, Theo
VANHERZELE, Gary
VANT ERVE, Peter
VECCHIARELLI, Dominic
VERMEY, Dave
WADDINGTON, Donald
WALLIS, Debbie
WALLMAN, David
WALSH, Gwen
WALTHAM, Rhoda
WATCHORN, Michel
WEBB, Curtis
WELLER, Wayne
WOODCROFT, Heather
WOODCROFT, James
WORKMAN, Ken
WRIGHT, Peter
WYLIE, Brian
YAKIMISHYN, Craig
YOUNG, Nancy
YURKO BARON, Corinne
ZHOU, Yiji