Let’s Make Cancer History

Annual Report 2000Quebec Division

”We are proudto display ournew image.”

The Canadian Cancer Society’sNew Logo

Why change our logo ?

Changing the Canadian Cancer Society’s

visual identity is part of a wide range of initia-

tives we are taking to revitalize our public

image. This move is in response to the grow-

ing number of competitors who are emerging

with a youthful, current and vibrant look.

Market studies

Studies conducted across Canada, in both

urban and rural areas, show that Quebecers

and Canadians alike have a very positive per-

ception of the Society, which they associate

with strength, stability, rigour and power.

While one in ten respondents could identify

the Society’s caduceus, most viewed the daf-

fodil as the symbol that best captures their per-

ceptions of the Society : empathy, compassion

and hope.

The daffodil, a fresh new symbol

The first version of the daffodil was abstract

and plain, a concept that won public approval.

Society volunteers, however, expressed their

preference for an image that captures the

flower’s true likeness. The logo we settled on

marries the two concepts: the daf-

fodil retains the abstract elements of

the first draft but is vividly framed in a pure

blue square.

Conclusion

The Canadian Cancer Society’s new logo

successfully combines these divergent per-

spectives : the shapes range from free flowing

to a more anchored appearance; while the

bright yellow contrasts sharply with the pure

blue. The whole elegantly reflects the hope

and compassion, strength and rigour that

define the Society.

Mission Statement

The Canadian Cancer Society is

a national community-based

organization of volunteers whose

mission is the eradication of can-

cer and the enhancement of the

quality of life of people living with

cancer.

The Canadian Cancer Society,

in partnership with the National

Cancer Institute of Canada,

achieves its mission through

research, education, patient serv-

ices and advocacy for healthy

public policy. These efforts are

supported by volunteers and staff

and funds raised in communities

across Canada.

Summary

pages

Mission Statement ii

The Canadian Cancer Society’s New Logo ii

Major Activities in 2000 1

Allocation of Funds in 2000 1

Message from the President

and the Executive Director 2

Administrative Structure 3

The Lodge Celebrates its 10th Anniversary 4-5

The Millennium Daffodil Ball 6-7

2000 Financial Statement 8-9

List of Grand Donors 10-11

National Cancer Institute of Canada

- Sponsored Researchers in Quebec in 2000 12

Administrative Regional Offices iii

ii

Natio

nal p

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Adm

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ratio

n

Cam

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n

Publ

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ucat

ion

Serv

ices

for p

eopl

e liv

ing

with

can

cer

Rese

arch

Revenue(in millions of dollars)

Expenses(in millions of dollars)

Allocationof funds in 2000 (%)

1

Major Activities in 2000

Revenue

Fundraising campaigns 2,026,357

Special events 4,613,089

“In Memoriam” donations 1,489,033

Bequests 1,038,382

Patients’ lodge 313,311

Tobacco control - “Air pur” 63,504

Investments 47,805

Other revenue 12,263

Expenses

Public education 1,657,463

Services for people living with cancer 1,444,452

Administration 685,714

Cost of fundraising campaigns 1,007,177

Cost of special events 1,016,844

National assessments

National Cancer Institute of Canada 3,501,571

National program 384,770

Message from the President of the Division and the Executive Director

he Canadian Cancer Society has a new face! The caduceus, a symbol of the unrelenting fight against cancer for

60 years, and an emblem of the medical world, has served the Society well over many years of darkness. Today,

the daffodil has taken its place as the Society’s official logo. A symbol of hope and courage, the daffodil faithfully

reflects the realities of an organization that is engaged in the fight against cancer on several fronts, including can-

cer research, education in cancer prevention and support to people living with cancer.

The daffodil—a long-time presence within the organization—has come to be recognized by our people as an

emblem of the Canadian Cancer Society. Who has not heard of Daffodil Days, which usher in spring every year?

In Quebec alone, annual daffodil sales bring in over $1 million. And then there are the many events that take

place across Quebec where our representative flower, a sight familiar to the public, trumpets both strength and

compassion.

The new millennium was an ideal opportunity for the Canadian Cancer Society to adopt a new image and a

new slogan, unveiled here for the first time: “Let’s make cancer history.”

In closing, a word from your president, who is completing her term with a heavy heart, leaving behind a role

that placed her at the heart of the action for two very short years. “Our new slogan captures the essence of what

every president hopes to accomplish during a mandate. We can be proud of our many successes in areas such

as research, programs and fundraising. But much remains to be done. The fight will not be over until cancer is

history. The key to our success is our dedicated team of volunteers, our capable staff and our generous donors.”

Thank you!

Nicole Magnan Louise Robic

Executive Director President

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Administrative Structure

Membres of the Board1999-2000

Robic, Louise, President Montreal

Aird, Michel Montreal

Belleville, Edmond Lévis

Bissonnette, Robert Boucherville

Blackburn, Michel Ste-Thérèse

Boudreau, Lucette Carleton

Bouillé-Drouin, Odette Montreal

Brillant-Fluehler, Suzanne Westmount

Brisebois-Philion, Suzanne Hull

Brunet, Linda Kirkland

Cantin, Odette Outremont

Caron, Ghislaine Matane

Chassé, Mariette Mont-Joli

Corriveau, Jean-PaulHull

Côté, Edmond Brossard

D’Auteuil, Ida Matane

Drolet, Danielle Quebec City

Duguay, Jean-Paul Gaspé

Dupuis-Martin, Jocelyne Fermont

Engel, Edith Quebec City

Gauvin, Louis Beloeil

Généreux, Marc Montreal

Girard, Gilles Gatineau

Girard, Marcel St-Romuald

Godbout-Fortier, Solange Stoke

Guérin, Huguette Pincourt

Hébert, Alain Montreal

Labelle, Pierre Montreal

Laberge, Georgette Beauharnois

Labrie, LouiseMontreal

Lapointe, Jean-PierrePointe-aux-Trembles

Lévesque, Aldéric Ste-Angèle-de-Mérici

Mackey, Denyse Beauharnois

Martineau, Joëlle Hull

McDonald, Jacqueline Lanthier

Mercier, Ernest Quebec City

Naud, Yvan Montreal

Nutini, Anne-Marie Montreal

Pépin, Paul St-Léonard-d’Aston

Pilon, Jean Montreal

Poirier, Pierre Montreal

Ranger, Stéphane Vaudreuil-Dorion

St-Hilaire, Réjean Rimouski

Tremblay, Diane St-Élie

Truchon, Claudette Jonquière

Vachon, Micheline Coaticook

Members of theExecutive Committee

Robic, Louise, President Montreal

Girard, Gilles, Past president Gatineau

Naud, Yvan, Vice-president elect MontrealHébert, Alain, Honorary Treasurer

MontrealDuguay, Jean-Paul, Vice-president

GaspéLabelle, Pierre, Legal Counsel

MontrealAird, Michel, Member

MontrealBouillé-Drouin, Odette, Member

MontrealDrolet, Danielle, Member

Quebec CityGénéreux, Marc, Member

MontrealGirard, Marcel, Member

St-RomualdLaberge, Georgette, Member

BeauharnoisLabrie, Louise, Member

MontrealNutini, Anne-Marie, Member

MontrealPilon, Jean, Member

Montreal

Committee Chairpersons

Communications CommitteeAird, Michel Montreal

Revenue Development CommitteeGénéreux, Marc Montreal

Nominating CommitteeGirard, Gilles Gatineau

Public Education CommitteeGirard, Marcel St-Romuald

Finance CommitteeHébert, Alain Montreal

Public Issues CommitteeLabrie, Louise Montreal

Planning CommitteeNaud, Yvan Montreal

Medical AdvisoryNutini, Anne-Marie Montreal

Patient Services CommitteePilon, Jean Montreal

Senior Staff

Executive DirectorMagnan, Nicole B.Com., MAP

Director, Administrative ServicesLaurin, Jean Pierre CA, MAP

Director, Montreal Information CentreCancer Information ServiceDesmarais, Robert MBA

Director, CommunicationsMireault, Nicole MBA

Director, Revenue DevelopmentTurcotte, Benoît

Director, Human ResourcesYoung, Linda MBA

Coordinator, Public Education and Public IssuesLemire, Suzanne

Coordinator, Patient ServicesRichard, Laurent

Senior Cancer Information SpecialistMontreal Information CentreCancer Information ServiceGasse, Louise BSc in N(until June 30th 2000)

Senior Cancer Information SpecialistMontreal Information CentreCancer Information ServiceLafantaisie, Line Dt. p.

Communications OfficerLamontagne, Diane

Administrative Assistant to the Executive DirectorÉmond, Micheline

Development Officer, Emotional Support ProgramsLemaire, France

Patients’ Lodge AttendantQuesnel, Andrée

Supply ManagerLapointe, Claude

Coordinators andRegional DevelopmentOfficers

Allard, Jean-LouisSud-Ouest

Bolduc, DennisSaguenay-Lac St-Jean/Chibougamau/Chapais/Côte-Nord

Bourdeau, FrancineMontreal

Champagne, NicoleRive-Sud

Desmarais, LiseDrummondville/Bois-Francs

Durocher, ManonLaval/Lanaudière

Girard, LuceMauricie

Lafontaine, JulieOutaouais

Lamothe, LouiseRichelieu/Yamaska

Lévesque, SteveQuébec/Chaudière/Appalaches

Loignon, JoséeEstrie

Martin, ThérèseBas-Saint-Laurent/Gaspésie

Pinel, LynAbitibi-Témiscamingue/Jamésie

Tremblay, Michelle Laurentides

Development Officers

Beaulieu, MaryseBigras, IsabelleBrunet, LysianneDes Roches, ClaireDufort, LiseFlibotte, AnnieFortin, BertrandGamache, DorisGendron, AnnieGratton, JudithHébert, RéjeanLarouche, MichelineLévesque, MichèleMercier, ColettePépin, MichelineRacicot, Hélène

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A home away from homeThe layout of the Lodge deserves special mention. In stark contrast to

the impersonal feel of most institutional settings, the architect created afriendly and discreet environment that gives the Lodge all the warmth andcharm of a home away from home.

In addition to 30 double rooms, the Lodge has several beautifully deco-rated lounges, located on each floor. For the gregarious, the Lodge alsooffers more spacious common rooms. In the summer, residents can enjoythe three terraces as well as the garden.

An address worth notingSince September 1989, the offices of the Quebec Division and the

Montreal region have been located at 5151 Assomption Boulevard, inMontreal. The French language Cancer Information Service joined them in1996.

A location to be proud ofBy acquiring its own location, the Canadian Cancer Society was also

seeking to gain greater visibility and to make the Lodge an important cen-tre for all cancer-related matters.

Since its inauguration in April 1990, some 5000 people have been resi-dents at the Lodge and thousands of others have attended meetingsthere, as well as symposia, conferences, training workshops, get togethersand media events.

Over the last decade, the Lodge has become a place of choice for dis-cussing cancer-related topics. Last year alone the Lodge hosted a widerange of activities.

One Step at a TimeOn December 9, a few days before the law prohibiting smoking in the

workplace came into effect, the Canadian Cancer Society invited the mediato attend the launching of its program One Step at a Time, intended forsmokers who want to kick the habit on their own.

The success of this announcement, which took place at the Lodge, wasinstantaneous and unprecedented in the history of the Society.

In a room filled with curious journalists eager to find out about themethod prescribed by the Society—inspired by the Stages of Changemodel—a drug addiction expert explained the five steps smokers need totake to free themselves from their addiction: precontemplation, contempla-tion, preparation, action and maintenance.

As soon as the One Step at a Time program was announced on radioand television, the phones started ringing off the hook at the CancerInformation Service, which had lent its support to the initiative. In the daysthat followed, the Information Service answered 5300 calls, 1107 of whichpoured in in the first 24 hours. Normally, the Service responds to an aver-age of 50 calls per day requesting information on cancer.

Thanks to the herculean efforts of the Society’s support staff, a crisis wasaverted and the Information Service was able to rise to the occasion.

Another challenge, another victoryAs the province with the most smokers, Quebec has the highest mortali-

ty rate due to lung cancer. Clearly, the Society must work hard to convinceQuebecers to kick this deadly habit.

Louise Labrie, an outspoken anti-smoking activist and President of thePublic Interest Committee, heard about the “Quit and Win” contest anddecided to organize this initiative in collaboration with Acti-Menu. Sheasked the Society to play a leading role. The idea behind the contest wascompelling: encourage smokers, with the support of a partner, to quitsmoking for six weeks in order to become eligible for the grand draw.

On January 20, in a jam-packed room in the Society Lodge, well-knownsmokers were invited to take up the Challenge: Pierre Légaré was encour-aged by his son; Gaston L’Heureux was coached by Dr. Richard Lessard;and Bernard Fortin supported his brother, Dr. Marquis Fortin. It didn’t takelong for the news to hit the radio waves and television screens. The pro-motional material used throughout the province featured the CancerInformation Service number 1-888-939-3333. As a result, the Service’sspecialists, assisted by Society staff, responded to 6264 requests for infor-

The Lodge celebrates its

10th anniversary

Thanks to the generosity of

our donors, 5000 people—

shaken by the news of a can-

cer diagnosis and the prospect

of leaving loved ones to

undergo radiation therapy in

Montreal—have found the

comfort of a second home at

the Canadian Cancer

Society Lodge.

At an affordable price, the

Lodge offers them a comfort-

able room, three meals a day,

transportation to a radiology

centre as well as the reassur-

ing presence of a caring team

of volunteers. Residents at the

Lodge are also given an

opportunity to forge meaning-

ful friendships and to take part

in various cultural and recre-

ational activities.

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mation or material during the 6-week campaign.The outcome was nothing short of a success: 20,400 smokers (the

number had originally been estimated at 20,000), backed by as manypartners, kicked the habit for at least 6 weeks, and were able to takepart in a contest in which everyone came out a winner, either by receiv-ing one of the many prizes totaling $40,000, or by enjoying the healthbenefits of living smoke-free for six weeks.

Morale + Quality of Life = HealthDo morale and quality of life have an impact on the health of those

affected by cancer? That would seem a perfectly obvious equation intheory, but what is the reality?

This question was explored by seven speakers who were invited topresent their ideas and experience at a seminar held on April 26 to cel-ebrate the 10th anniversary of the Lodge. A morning press conferencepreceding the seminar enabled the experts to share the highlights oftheir afternoon presentations with journalists.

An audience of 70 very attentive healthcare volunteers and profes-sionals attended the seminar. The overriding theme of the seminar wasthat while cancer is a frightening disease, it is not necessarily an incur-able one. Increased rates of recovery are largely attributable to the posi-tive dynamic in which patients, families and caregivers join forces toattain a common goal: a return to a healthy life. There can be no doubtthat morale and quality of life play a determining role in this collectiveeffort toward recovery—a goal which is no longer an unattainable dream.

There’s more…Over the years, in response to the needs expressed by people living

with cancer, the Society produced acalendar of recurring activities, fromSeptember to June inclusively. In orderto accommodate as many people aspossible, activities are scheduled inthe morning, afternoon and evening.

Here is a typical month of activitiesat the Society Lodge:

1st Monday of the month “Look Good…Feel Better” workshop (afternoon)

3rd Monday of the month “Look Good…Feel Better” workshop (evening)

Every Tuesday Reiki sessions (3 sessions)Last Tuesday of the month Informal get-together

(afternoon)2nd Wednesday of the month Conference on a cancer-related topic

(evening)3rd Wednesday of the month Group meeting for people with cancer

(evening)Group meeting for loved ones (evening)

Activities are free. Given their popularity and limited space, it is best toregister in advance. Attendance varies from 20 to 80 people.

Mission accomplishedThe Lodge has fulfilled the expectations of volunteers who oversaw its

construction and who dreamed of a large facility that would provideaccommodation and emotional and physical renewal, as well as refer-ences and exchanges on cancer-related matters.

Louise Labrie (second from left),initiated the « Quit & Win » contestwhich tourned out to be a greatsuccess.

The purpose of « Lookgood, feel better » programis to give hope to womenby helping them regainconfidence in themselvesand in life.

According to the presentspeakers, morale and quali-ty of life have a determin-ing influence on health.

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The Millennium Daffodil Ball

Once in a blue moon the event of a lifetime takes place.This is what the “Dream Team” of four high profile Co-Chairmen achieved with the Millennium Daffodil Ball, whichtook place on Thursday, April 13th 2000, where 570 elegantguests danced the night away at the Chalet du Mont-Royal.

The final result – an unprecedented $1.4 million net profit.

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1. Guests included Suzanne Brillant-Fluehler, a Daffodil BallCommittee member since the inaugural Ball in 1994, and her hus-band, Hans Fluehler.

2. Every guest received a luxurious gift generously donated byCartier and Holt Renfrew.

3. Samy Goz and his band from Paris entertained guests with asophisticated repertoire of Top 40, salsa, disco, French and Italianmusic - all played without breaks.

4. (From left to right) The Hon. Lucienne Robillard, Marcel Dutil(CEO, Canam Manac), Pierre Michaud (Chairman, Provigo andRéno-Dépôt), Olivier Schlegel (Director for Canada, Swissair),Louise Robic (President, Canadian Cancer Society, QuebecDivision) and Jacques Ménard (Chairman, Hydro-Québec).

5. Mila Mulroney and Ball Co-Chairman, Charles Cavell.

6. The “Dream Team” Co-Chairmen – (from left to right) AndréDesmarais (CO-CEO, Power Corporation), Stephen Bronfman(Chairman, Claridge SRB Investments), Charles Cavell (CEO,Quebecor World) and Jacques Ménard (Chairman, Hydro-Québec).

7. Committee members and Ball guests.

8. For the 5th year, Montreal’s premier decorator, GilbertLanouette of Fleurs Gilbert, created the decor, using 40,000 daf-fodils and “New Age” lighting effects to tie in with the millenniumtheme.

9. 570 guests, comprising the “Who’s Who” of Montreal’s socialand business communities, danced till the small hours at theChalet du Mont-Royal, a breathtakingly dramatic location over-looking the entire city.

10. A time to remember.

11. Record-breaking raffle ticket sales were inspired by the starprize of a $65,000 safari vacation for 4 donated by long-time sup-porter Swissair and by Singita private game lodge.

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Financial reportStatement of revenue and expenses year ended September 30, 2000

2000 1999$ $

RevenueFundraising campaigns 2,026,357 1,919,421Special events (Note 7) 4,613,089 3,332,293“In Memoriam” donations 1,489,033 1,397,568Bequests 1,038,382 1,525,529Patients’ lodge 313,311 356,579Tobacco control - “Air pur” 63,504 77,294Investments 47,805 32,233Other revenue 12,263 29,154

9,603,744 8,670,071

ExpensesPublic education 1,657,463 1,611,486Services for people living with cancer 1,444,452 1,606,091Administration 685,714 553,003Cost of fundraising campaigns 1,007,177 1,015,034Cost of special events (Note 7) 1,016,844 691,331

5,811,650 5,476,945National assessments

National Cancer Institute of Canada (Note 8) 3,501,571 3,067,469National program 384,770 363,983

9,697,991 8,908,397Deficiency of revenue over expenses (94,247) (238,326)Statement of changes in net assets year ended September 30, 2000

2000 1999Invested in capital assets Unrestricted Total Total

$ $ $ $Balance, beginning of year 1,573,624 (1,061,847) 511,777 750,103

(Deficiency) excess of revenue over expenses (250,269 ) (1) 156,022 (94,247) (238,326)

Additions to capital assets 7,403 (7,403) - -Balance, end of year 1,330,758 (913,228) 417,530 511,777(1) Amortization of capital assets

Balance sheet as at September 30, 20002000 1999

$ $Assets

Cash 1,312,873 429,017Accounts receivable (Note 3) 585,131 393,584Advances to units 90,075 92,062Prepaid expenses and deferred expenses 156,310 195,954Capital assets (Note 4) 1,330,758 1,573,624

3,475,147 2,684,241Liabilities

Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 265,626 212,765National assessments payable 2,107,356 1,257,335Accumulated postretirement benefits other

than pensions (Note 5) 684,635 628,683Deferred revenue - 73,681

3,057,617 2,172,464Net assets

Invested in capital assets 1,330,758 1,573,624Unrestricted (913,228) (1,061,847)

417,530 511,7773,475,147 2,684,241

Approved by the Board

....................................................................Director

....................................................................Director

Management report

To the Members of the Canadian

Cancer Society, Quebec Division

The financial statements of the

Division have been prepared by

management in accordance with

generally accepted accounting princi-

ples and necessarily include

amounts that are based on manage-

ment’s best estimates and judg-

ments.

The Division maintains a system of

internal controls which provide man-

agement with reasonable assurance

that assets are safeguarded and reli-

able financial records maintained.

The Finance Committee meets

periodically with management and

external auditors to review internal

accounting controls and the applica-

tion of accounting principles and

practices. In addition, it reports its

findings to the Executive Committee

which reviews and approves the

financial statements contained in this

annual report.

Nicole Magnan M.A.P.

Executive Director

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Statement of cash flows year ended September 30, 20002000 1999

$ $Operating activities(Deficiency) excess of revenue over expenses (94,247) (238,326)Item not affecting cash

Amortization of capital assets 250,269 253,087156,022 14,761

Changes in non-cash operating working capital items

Accounts receivable (191,547) (216,265)Advances to units 1,987 (1,476)Prepaid expenses and deferred expenses 39,644 22,900Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 52,861 45,290National assessments payable 850,021 485,200Accumulated postretirement benefits

other than pensions 55,952 35,379Deferred revenue (73,681) 22,041

735,237 393,069891,259 407,830

Investing activitiesAdditions to capital assets (7,403) (82,130)Net cash inflow 883,856 325,700Cash position, beginning of year 429,017 103,317

Cash position, end of year 1,312,873 429,017

Notes to the financial statements year ended September 30, 2000

1. Description of the Society The Canadian Cancer Society (the “Society”) isa charity incorporated under the Canada Business Corporations Act as a not-for-profit organization. The Society is a national community-based organization ofvolunteers dedicated to eradicating cancer and improving the quality of life ofpeople living with cancer. The Society carries out its mission through research,public education and services to cancer patients and their families, and uses itsinfluence in matters of public interest.

2. Accounting policies The financial statements have been prepared in accor-dance with Canadian generally accepted accounting principles and include thefollowing significant accounting policies:Revenue recognition The Society follows the deferral method of accounting forcontributions. Restricted contributions are recognized as revenue in the year inwhich the related expenses are incurred. Unrestricted contributions are recog-nized as revenue when received or receivable if the amount to be received canbe reasonably estimated and collection is reasonably assured.Expenses Expenses are recorded in the books according to the applicable sec-tor of activity. Certain expenses which cover more than one sector of activity areallocated proportionately, in accordance with the Society’s financial managementmanual.Prepaid expenses and deferred expenses Prepaid expenses and deferredexpenses mainly include pamphlets and instructional materials and are record-ed at cost.Capital assets Capital assets are recorded at cost. Contributed capital assets arerecorded at fair value at the date of contribution. Capital assets are amortized ona straight-line basis over their estimated useful lives, as follows:

Building 15 years *Furniture and equipment 4 years *Computer equipment 3 yearsAutomotive equipment 3 years

* Estimated useful lives according to the Society’s Canadian policy.Accumulated post retirement benefits other than pensions The CanadianCancer Society provides certain benefits to retired employees and their spous-es. The benefits include medical services, life insurance and extended healthcare benefits. The cost of these benefits is actuarially determined using the pro-jected benefit method pro-rated on service and management’s best estimate ofsalary escalation, retirement ages of employees and expected healthcare costs.This benefit plan is not funded.

3. Accounts receivable2000 1999

$ $Canadian Cancer Society (National) 427,856 167,307Regional Health and Social Services Board 41,736 96,537GST and QST receivable 76,388 119,566Other 39,151 10,174

585,131 393,584

4. Capital assets2000 1999

Accumulated Net Book Net BookCost Amortization Value Value

$ $ $ $Land 428,800 - 428,800 428,800Building 3,209,163 2,353,386 855,777 1,069,721Furniture and equipment 47,279 35,878 11,401 16,203Computer equipment 107,516 82,433 25,083 39,505Automotive equipment 29,093 19,396 9,697 19,395

3,821,851 2,491,093 1,330,758 1,573,624

5. Accumulated postretirement benefits other than pensionsThe accrued benefit obligation as at September 30, 2000 is $684,635. Thereare no assets in the plan, and therefore the plan is unfunded. The expense rec-ognized for the year is $88,277. The amount of contributions during the year is$32,325.The discount rate used in determining the obligation is 6.75%.Healthcare trend costs range as follows:Prescription drugs 10% in 2000 to 6% in 2004 Hospital and dental care 6% in 2000 to 4% in 2002 Other covered expenses 5% in 2000 to 3% in 2002

6. Pension planThe Society has a defined benefit contributory pension plan covering substan-tially all of its employees. The plan bases benefits on length of service and finalaverage earnings. The pension plan is administered by the Canadian CancerSociety (National).As the plan is not segregated by division, the pension benefits and assets aredisclosed in the Society’s consolidated financial statements. The Division madeemployer contributions to the plan in the amount of $61,719 (1999 - $53,553).Based on the latest actuarial valuation performed as at January 1, 2000, thereis no actuarial liability with respect to the plan.

7. Special events2000 1999

$ $Revenue

Daffodil 1,411,919 1,184,772Daffodil Ball and major gifts 1,874,320 859,961Holiday Fantasy 184,044 1 86,402Other 1,142,806 1,101,158

Total 4,613,089 3,332,293

ExpensesDaffodil 303,574 251,502Daffodil Ball and major gifts 379,712 244,343Holiday Fantasy 15,099 14,357Other 318,459 181,129

Total 1,016,844 691,331

8. National Cancer Institute of CanadaThe National Cancer Institute of Canada (“NCIC”) is devoted to undertaking can-cer research projects and supporting programs in this area to reduce the inci-dence, morbidity and mortality from this disease. The Society remits 36.5%(1999 - 35.4%) of its research revenue to the NCIC in support of this aim.

9. CommitmentsThe Society has commitments under operating leases for administrative premis-es amounting to $264,387 as follows:

$ 2001 103,204 2002 93,451 2003 52,146 2004 15,586

In addition, minimum research commitments have been made for a three-yearperiod. It is intended these minimum commitments will be funded from futurerevenues. These commitments, are as follows:

$ 2001 2 550 000 2002 2 700 000 2003 2 900 000

10. Other informationi) The Society owns a building whose primary function is to house cancerpatients being treated in Montreal. The building, located at 5151 AssomptionBlvd. in Montreal, Quebec, has a value of $3,248,000 according to the munici-pal assessment.ii) In 1992, the Society received a loan of $2,000,000 at prime rate, payable inminimum annual instalments of $200,000 and maturing in 2002. As atSeptember 30, 1997, this loan was fully reimbursed. Under the loan agreement,the Society can borrow up to $400,000 as at October 1, 2000.iii) Since October 1, 1997, the Canadian Cancer Society has offered a cancerinformation service to all Canadians. The service is available in both French andEnglish. The telephone number is 1-888-939-3333.

Auditors’ report

To the Members of the Board ofDirectors of the Canadian Cancer Society,Quebec Division

We have audited the balance sheet ofthe Canadian Cancer Society - QuebecDivision as at September 30, 2000 and thestatements of revenue and expenses,changes in net assets and cash flows forthe year then ended. These financial state-ments are the responsibility of the Society’smanagement. Our responsibility is toexpress an opinion on these financial state-ments based on our audit.

Except as explained in the followingparagraph, we conducted our audit inaccordance with Canadian generally accept-ed auditing standards. Those standardsrequire that we plan and perform an auditto obtain reasonable assurance whether thefinancial statements are free of materialmisstatement. An audit includes examining,on a test basis, evidence supporting theamounts and disclosures in the financialstatements. An audit also includes assessingthe accounting principles used and signifi-cant estimates made by management, aswell as evaluating the overall financial state-ment presentation.

In common with many charitable organi-zations, the Society derives revenue fromdonations, the completeness of which isnot susceptible of satisfactory audit verifica-tion. Accordingly, our verification of this rev-enue was limited to the amounts recordedin the records of the Society and we werenot able to determine whether any adjust-ments might be necessary to donation rev-enue, excess of revenue over expenses,assets and unrestricted net assets.

In our opinion, except for the effect ofadjustments, if any, which we might havedetermined to be necessary had we beenable to satisfy ourselves concerning thecompleteness of the donation revenuereferred to in the preceding paragraph,these financial statements present fairly, inall material respects, the financial positionof the Society as at September 30, 2000and the results of its operations and itscash flows for the year then ended inaccordance with Canadian generally accept-ed accounting principles.

Chartered Accountants

November 7, 2000

GOLD

Abitibi-Consolidated Inc.Administration portuaire de Montréal AGRA Inc. Air Canada Employees’ Charity Fund Alcan Aluminium Ltd Apotex inc. Aventis Pharma Bank of Montréal Employees’ Charity

Fund Bank of Montréal Bank of Nova Scotia BCE Emergis inc. BCE Inc. Bell Employees’ Fund for Community

Services Bell Québec Bench & Table/Célébrations BioChem Pharma Board of Directors of the Canadian Cancer

Society, Quebec Division Bristol-Myers Squibb Caisse populaire Desjardins de

Beauharnois Canadian Imperial Bank of CommerceCN Employees’ and Pensioners’

Community Fund Cosmair Canada Inc. – Groupe L’OréalCP Rail Intermodal Freight SystemsCourchesne Larose Danielle Hébert Trust Fund Dynamic Mutual Funds Edward Assh Foundation EJLB Foundation Elio Pizzeria Inc. Employee and Pensioner CharitiesDonation Fund Canadian Pacific GroupEstate of Léonard Jacques BoudreauEstate Gaëtan Trottier Estate Germaine Tanguay - DarcheEstate P.H. Desrosiers Famille Gérard Lebeau Faulding (Canada) Inc. The Gazette Employees Charitable FundGlaxoWellcome Groupe Financier Banque TD Le Groupe Jean Coutu (PJC) Inc.Groupe Ro-Na Dismat Inc. Heidelberg Web Systems Inc. Huguette Larose Trust Fund Hydro-Québec IBM of Canada Employees’ Fund for

Community Services Interinvest J. Armand Bombardier FoundationKPMG s.r.l. Kruger Inc. Medis Health and Pharmaceutical Services

Inc. Merck Frosst Canada Inc. The Molson Companies Ltd. Molson Family Foundation National Bank of Canada Paul A. Fournier Foundation Power Corporation of Canada Pratt & Whitney Canada Inc. Provigo Inc. Quebecor World RBC Dominion Securities Inc. Réno-Dépôt Royal Bank of Canada Schering Canada Inc. The Standard Life Insurance CompanyThe Stephen R. Bronfman Foundation

Sun Chemical Ltd. Swissair T.A.L. Global Asset Management Inc.Télébec Employees’ Fund for Community

Services T.N.G. Corporation Tommy Hilfiger Canada Inc. UPM – Kymmene (Canada) Inc. Dr. Francesco and Mrs. Marisa Bellini François Bourgeois Mathilde Lacasse Bourget Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Guy Brazeau Hazel Breakey Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chauvin Anna Maria De Lauri Nicole Desrochers – Dubois Lucien Fiocco Arthur Galipeau Paul-Émile Gauthier Lyle B. Howard Luigi Liberatore Gisèle Provençal Donald Ross The Reverend Gaston St-Jean Claudette Tradounsky Brian Udashkin Gisèle Vallée

SILVER

Astral Communications Inc. Burroughs Wellcome Cabinet de relations publiques NATIONALCanadian National Cogeco Inc. Coloplast Canada Corporation C.U.M. Employee and Pensioner Charities

Donation Fund Du Pont of Canada Inc. Eli Lilly Canada Inc. Elmag Investments Inc. Employees of the Canadian Cancer

Society, Quebec Division Fifth Brigade of Canada Le Fonds de solidarité des travailleurs du

Québec (FTQ) Gillette Canada Inc. Grand Chapter of Quebec, O.E.S.Groupe Commerce Labatt Brewery Ltd. Maxwell Cummings Family FoundationMerrill Lynch Canada Inc. Protech Chemical Ltd. Purolator Courrier Revlon Canada Inc. Tembec Inc. Ultramar Canada Inc. Cécile Arsenault Léo J. Belisle André Benoit Ian Breakey Liliane Bruneau Dr. Jacques and Mrs. Odette Cantin J.D. Carling David Carter Elio De Lauri Tony De Risi Marcia M. Flanders Jean-Paul Gignac Laurette Belisle Gray Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ivanier Richard Lupien Nicole Magnan The Honourable Hartland de M. MolsonRichard Newman

François Odermatt Me Michel B. Paré Alain Paris Jean H. Picard Pierre Robitaille Muriel Roman Louis-Charles Routhier Paul Simard Aurore Thibault Marthe Vaillancourt Pierre Vaillancourt Henry D. Winterstern

BRONZE

Air Mauritius AltiMed Alvin Segal Family Foundation Apotex Foundation Assurances Laliberté Assurance-Vie Desjardins Astra Research Centre MontrealAstraZeneca Canada Inc. Auto Suture Company Canada Avon Canada Inc. Baldwin Technology Company Inc.Bedco Dvision of Gerodon Inc. Bell Sygma Inc. Employees’ Community

Fund Bertolli Canada Inc. Birks Family Foundation Bombardier Aerospace Bombardier Inc. Bonneville Portes et fenêtres, filiale de

Groupe Bocenor Inc. Boutiques San Francisco Bowne of Montréal Browns Shoe Stores Inc. Bunting Warburg Dillon Read Inc.Canadair Employees’ and Pensioners’

Community Fund Canada Steamship Lines Inc. Canfhel Investments Ltd. Centre de recherche du CHUL (CHUQ)Ciment St-Laurent Inc. Cité du Cinéma (Mel) Inc. Desjardins Ducharme Stein MonastDevencore Domco Industries Ltd Domtar Inc. Donald Berman Enterprises Donohue Inc. Donohue Normick Inc. Eaton Employees’ Community FundEaton Foundation Eldee Foundation Energizer Ernst & Young Estate Géraldine Ménard Fasken Martineau DuMoulin Fédération des caisses populaires

Desjardins de Montréal et de l’Ouest-du-Québec

Fednav Limited Fidelity Investments Canada Ltd.Financière Banque Nationale Flint Ink Fondation Émilie Jauron Fondation Les Ailes de la ModeFondation Mgr Moreau Frontier Blinds Inc. Funds 20/20 Gaz Métropolitain G.I.T. Aluminium Ltd Graphic Innovators Inc. Greiche & Scaff Optometrists Groupe Aon Goupe financier Banque RoyaleGroupe Lépine Groupe Petra Ltée Helsam Foundation Hoffman-La Roche Limitée Holt Renfrew and Sisley Les Industries C-MAC Inc. Investors Group Inc. John Scotti Automotive LimitedJohnson and Johnson Employees’

Community Fund Johnson and Johnson

Kimberly-Clark Inc. Kodak Canada Employees’ Charity TrustKoenig & Bauer AG Kolbus America, Inc. Laurentian Bank Les Distilleries Corby Ltée Le Groupe Canam Manac Inc. Le Groupe Polygone Éditeur Inc. Les Aliments Roma Ltée Les Rôtisseries St-Hubert Ltée Lévesque Beaubien Geoffrion Inc.Lipton Litho Service Canada Inc. Luscar Ltd. Madacy Entertainment Inc.Manufacturier Tenta Inc. Marsh & McLennan Marvin & Rhoda Rosenbloom FamilyFoundation Millennium Group Montréal Trust Nabisco Ltd. Nathan Steinberg Family FoundationNational Bank Financial National Construction Group Inc.Newcrest Capital Inc. Nivel Inc. Novartis Pharma Canada inc.novopharm québec Obonsoins Robert Sylvestre Ogilvy Renault Osram Sylvania Ltd. Palos Capital Corporation Perkins Papers Ltd, Casdades GroupPères Jésuites Pfizer Canada Inc. Pharmacia & Upjohn Pharmascience Inc. Positron Inc. Pouliot MercurePricewaterhouseCoopers Proctor & Gamble ProMetic Life Sciences Inc. Raymond Chabot Grant ThonrtonReebok Canada Repap Enterprises Inc. Ressources Ste-Geneviève Ltd. Rhône-Poulenc Rorer Canada Inc.Rodéo du camion Rolls-Royce Employee’s Charitable

Donation Fund Rolls-Royce Canada Limited Ryobi Canada Inc. Sajo Construction Inc. Salomon Smith Barney Canada Inc.Samson Bélair Deloitte & ToucheSamuelsohn Ltd. Schroders Canada Ltd S.C. Johnson and Son, Limited Sears Employees’ Community FundShirmax Fashions Ltd. Sico Smart Set Fashions Ltd. SmithKline Beecham Pharma SNC Lavalin Société des Alcools du Québec Société de Banque Suisse Société générale de financement du

Québec Société Télémédia Soeurs du Bon Pasteur de QuébecStikeman, Elliott Sun Life of Canada Synca Marketing Inc. Téléglobe Inc.

Technilab Pharma Inc. Temboard Tétreault, Parent, Languedoc et Associés

Inc. The Aldo Group Inc. The Bay Employees’ Community FundThe friends of Renée Larochelle - ChumakThe Great-West Life Assurance CompanyThe Richter Charitable Foundation TT International UBS Bank (Canada) Universal Paper Export Co. Ltd.Vasogen Inc. Ville de St-Laurent

Whitehall-Robins Inc. Michel Auger M.J. Douglas Barnes Fernand Bélanger Mike Bossy France Bouchard Elias Brantz André Brodeur Peggy Brown Thérèse Byatt Albert A. Caron Paul R. Coffin Jean-Guy Cotnoir Madeleine Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Creamer Olivier Daoust A. Jean de Grandpré Pierre Desautels André Desmarais Jean E. Douville Jean Duranleau Jane H. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Henri-Paul Filion June Forbes Jean-Marc Fournier Monique D. Galipeau Gilles Girard Margaret H. Gordon Peter Green Lucien Grenier David Horlington Solange Jean Dr. Marvin L. Kwitko Jack Lafave Léopold Lalonde Helen Lancheres Simone Bolduc Lavoie Gabrielle Leclerc Robert B. Legault Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lenarciak Eleanor MacLean Louise Simard Massicotte John Merrifield Mireille Messier David Morton Daniel Nadeau Gladys O’Donnel Robert Parizeau Bertrand Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Perkins Berthrance Perreault Charles Albert Poissant Mary Jane Ramsay Marie-Blanche Riquier Hélène Risi Bruno Riverin Valmont Santerre Diodato Sauro Pierre Seccareccia Francois Senecal-Tremblay Alison Silcoff Mr. and Mrs. Léon Simard Shirley A. Stevenson Andrée Talbot A. Scott Taylor Roger Thibault Guimond Thibodeau Lucille Vaillancourt Maria Ines Valentim Marcel Viau Antonietta Vitale Monique Vinet Margaret Willmott Roma York

10

A9022-9618 Québec inc.A.A.A. Roll Royce & Limousine ServicesA.L. Van Houtte LtéeABN - AMO Bank of CanadaAdatif InternationalAdesa MontréalAGF Management Ltd.AGFA Inc.Agro-Hall Ltd.Mr. and Mrs. Gary AlexanderMr. and Mrs. James AlexanderAltimedMr. and Mrs. David AmendAmeublements TanguayMonique AngersAssociation des policiers de La PrairieWayne AtamanchukDaniel AudetJ. Brian AuneAuto ControL Medical Inc.Automobiles Silver StarAVS TechnologiesAxan Pharma Inc.

BClaude BaillargeonElizabeth BaloghBank of America CanadaBanque Nationale de Paris (Canada)Banque Nationale du CanadaMartin BarilBarnebey Sutcliffe CorporationBauer Nike Hockey Inc.BDI Canada Inc.Beaconsfield CorporationAudrey E. BeanJeannette BeauchampMichel BeaudoinLouise BeaulieuMarc BeaulieuStéphane BédardBehr Process CorporationBenoît BélangerFrançois BélangerRéjean BélisleBell ActimediaBell MobilitéBentley’s Franchising Inc.Better Beef LimitedFrance BissonnetteBlack & Decker Canada Inc.BMW CanbecGuiseppe BordonaroBosco Uomo Inc.François BoucherBoulangeries Weston Québec LtéeBourse de MontréalBoutique Au Coton BocaMatthew D. BowmanManon BrasseurBrault & Martineau Inc.Bridgestone/Firestone Canada Inc.Suzanne B. BrillantAline BrochuYves W. Brunet

CByers CasgrainBYK Canada Inc.Francis CabanesCaisse centrale DesjardinsCanderelSteven CantinCargill FoodsStefano CellaJean-François ChampouxNicole CharbonneauAndré ChenailGiovanni ChilaLuigi CiprianiCité Rock Détente 107,3Lucie ClavelCLD-RNJean-Paul ClermontClub Lions St-ÉdouardClub Rotary de Rouyn-Noranda inc.Coast PaperColby, Monet, Demers, Delage & CrevierRonald ColletteCompaq CanadaConsoltex Inc.

Consortium Promecan Moreau PromecConstruction Promec Division de

157498 Canada inc.Construction Timberstone Inc.ConvaTec Canada, Division of Bristol-

Myers Squibb Inc.Guy CôtéCôté & AssociésJean-Charles CoutuCowper Inc.Johanne CreamerDavid CrevierNathalie-Anne CroftJ.V. Raymond Cyr

DDaishowa Sales Ltd.William DarlingtonBruno DavoliMarcello A. De GiorgisDecarie MotorsRené DepotMichel DeslauriersRobert DesmaraisClaude DesMeulesDeveau, Bissonnette, Monfette, Fortin et

AssociésS. DiakGuiseppe DimauroDominic DionCarole DoucetGisèle DoucetHélène DrapeauAndré DuchesneGuy G. DufresneJane H. DunnTim DunnDuro Dyne Canada Inc.

EE. Aaron Enterprises Inc.Effem Inc.Jacques ÉlioEntreprises Syl-Mar LtéePaola Esposto

FFastening Specialties Inc.Angelo FavrettoHelena FernandesFilles de JésusJennifer FlemingPaul FleuryFocus Cellars Inc.Fondation Canadian Tire du Québec inc.Fondation H.P.R.R.Fondation Jean-Paul TardifFonds des Œuvres Communautaires des

Employés Ottawa/La Vallée/OutaouaisDenis FontaineFormula Growth LimitedLaurie FraserFraternité des Policiers de LachenaieFraternité des policiers de RimouskiFritz Canada inc.Fuji Photo Film Canada Inc.Kathleen Fulcro

GMr. and Mrs. L. GagnéRené GagnéGämmerler (US) CorporationClaude GarciaAlain GemmeDaniel GendronGenin Grudeau & Cie LtéeGestion Biocapital Inc.Viateur GirardGlobal Furs Inc.Globe Electric Inc.Golden Jem Produce Inc.Jean-Marie GoneauGoodman Phillips & VingebergRobert G. GrahamGroome CapitalGroupe Deschênes Inc.Groupe Informission Inc.Groupe LefebvreGroupe Permacon Inc.Groupe Transcontinental G.T.C. LtéeGroupe TVA inc.Groupement des assureurs automobilesDaniel Guay

Guess? Canada CorporationGuillevin International

HRichard HamelPierre HarrissonAnna Harvey-DulongJohanne HébertGuy HébertHeenan Blaikie AubutFernand HérouxHewitt Equipment Ltd.HKDPHeather Hodge PépinGerd HoeflichR.D. HolmbergHôpital vétérinaire Vimont EnrgHôtel Germains-des-PrésDenis HouleMichel HylandsIanella Designs Inc.Rita IannicielloIMC America Inc.IMS Expert - ConseilIMS Health

IModestino IorioIsee3D Inc.Itec Mineral CorporationJ.B. Laverdure Inc.J.D. Irving Limited

JJ.M. Schneider Inc.John Deere Ltée

KM. et Mme Henry KarpKaufmann de SuisseKellogg Canada Inc.Kimoto Technologies Inc.Joel KingKenneth J. KnoxKodak Polychrome GraphicsKomori America CorporationGabriel KordoviKraft Canada Inc.Drago Kuzma

LLa Cie de remonte-pente Doppelmayr LtéeLa Papeterie L.P.Turgeon Inc.La PresseLaboraboires Aeterna inc.Laboratoire Riva inc.Jonathan LabrosseRoger LachapelleJean H. LafleurLucien LafortuneBernard LamarreLaurent LamerPierre LapointeVincent LarocheDavid LarrivéeL’Association Selwyn HouseJean Pierre LaurinLavo LtéeLe GeorgevillesLe Groupe Christie LtéeLe Groupe DivcoLeacross FoundationJean LeclercDenis LefebvreRolland LefrançoisSerge LemayFrance LemieuxL’Environnement du Nord LtéeLeonard Ellen Family FoundationLes Ameublements Fraser Inc.Les Architectes Nicolaidis Fukushima

Orton EmmianLes Chevaliers de ColombLes Entreprises Alfred BoivinLes Entreprises Jacques Carignan LtéeLes Fromages Saputo LtéeLes Immeubles Murdock inc.Les Papiers Scott LtéeLes Pétroles RLLes Produits alimentaires Viau Inc.Les Pros de la Photo (Québec) Inc.Les ventes Prestiges Inc.Pierre Lessard

Linda LeusLevaco Inc.LevitonL’industrielle-Alliance Compagnie

d’Assurance sur la VieKathryn LivingstoneSimone LoignonCarmelle Lonergan

MMagna Vista Capital Management Inc.Mah Grill No 1.Inc. (Profusion)Mallinckrodt Canada Inc.Man Roland Inc.Maple Leaf FoodsGinette MartinOlivine MartineauMax Daetwyler CorporationMcCrudden Web Tech Inc.McGill University Health CentreRichard McKaySean McLeanPatrick McLeanClaude McMasterMcNeil Consumer HealthcareMegtec SystemsMeloche Monnex Inc.Ernest C. MercierMétaux WashingtonMétro RichelieuMicrocell Télécom Inc.Microsoft Canada Co.Miel Labonté Inc.Mike Rosenbloom FoundationMr. and Mrs. Samuel MinzbergMirabaud Canada Inc.Nicole MireaultMitzi & Mel Dobrin Family FoundationPascal MontpetitMontreal Superior PackagingMontrusco Bolton Investments Inc.Jeannine MoreauMorgan Stanley Canada Ltd.Muller Martini CanadaMaurice Myrand

NDaniel NadeauNewell Rubbermaid CanadaNorth American Cerutti CorporationNourcy

OO & G ManagementOmnia Technologies Inc.Yuri OryschukGilles P. Ouimet

PPaquin Ford Mercury LtéeMarc Parent, M.A.Martin ParinoAngela PassarelliPastene Inc.Robert PatenaudePeinture DenaltMr. and Mrs. Laurent PelletierDaniel PicardRoger PiegonPlacements Denis CôtéStanley PlotnickFrance PoirierPressTech Controls Inc.Prisco Graphics of Canada Inc.Produits Forestiers Alliance Inc.Purdue Frederick

QMr. and Mrs. Edward QuantzQuickstyle IndustriesQuincaillerie Richelieu Ltée

RAngela RamadoriFrançois RangerRBC Valeurs immobilières inc.RCR International Inc.Suzanne ReardonReichold ChemicalsRepentigny ToyotaRessources GraphiquesRestaurant Au Vieux Duluth

Alexandre RiccioLaurent RichardEugene N. RiesmanSophie RivardAndré RivardHubert RobinRobin Hood Multifoods Inc.Pierre RobitailleGeorges-Ian RonaldKo-Tien Roy LiangRoyal International Corp.Maria Ruttenberg

SGabriel Saint-RomeAndré SalibySapi Fine Paper North AmericaMr. and Mrs. P. SciangulaSecal, Direction des communicationsYolande G. SéguinServices d’entretien Miniers Industriels

R.N. 2000 INC.Claudette SévignyShah Trading Company LimitedPierre SimardMark SmithSociété Immobilière TrizecHahan LtéeSœurs Notre-Dame du St-RosaireSPB Canada Inc.Paddy StalinskiDaniel St-AmourStation Mont-Tremblay, Société en

CommanditeLucette Ste-MarieStéréo Plus ÉlectroniqueStora North America CoporationEvelyn A. StrathSucres RedpathSurFire Commerce Inc.Jacques Synnott

TScott TaylorTembecTEQ Construction Inc.The Cyril and Dorothy, Joel and Jill

Reitman Family FoundationThe GazetteThe Marjorie and Gerald Bronfman

FoundationThe Mr. Gas FondationThe Penny and Gordon Echenberg

Family FoundationThe Pierrefonds “A” CobrasThe Seagram Company Ltd.Thomson KernaghanTimsons Inc.Traffic-Tech Inc.Pierre TremblayRené T. TremblayLorne TrottierT-S Sachs International Inc.Kerrigan TurnerTwo Roads Investments Inc.

UUQAC

VJohn Van TochVentilateurs Co-Vent inc.Via Rail Canada Inc.Béatrice VilliardVoyages Rouyn-Noranda inc.

WAllen WalshWebeq International Inc.Webtronics Electrical & MechanicalServicesWestburne inc.Wong Wing Foods Inc.WWF-Canada Inc.

YYorkton Securities Inc.

ZFelice Zampini

The Grand Donors 1999-2000

11

Dr. Isabelle BairatiUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Andrew BatemanMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Gerald BatistLady Davis InstituteMontreal

Dr. John BergeronMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Richard BertrandCentre de recherche - CHUMMontreal

Dr. Philip BrantonMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Benoît ChabotUniversité de Sherbrooke

Dr. Terry Chow Montreal General Hospital

Dr. Elliot DrobetskyHôpital Maisonneuve-RosemontMontreal

Dr. Jacques DrouinClinical Research Institute of Montreal

Dr. Regen DrouinUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Mark Featherstone McGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. William FoulkesJewish General HospitalMontreal

Dr. Yves FradetUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Eduardo FrancoMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Pierre GagnonUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Kalle GehringMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Vincent GiguèreMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. David GoltzmanMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Philippe GrosMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. John HiscottLady Davis InstituteMontreal

Dr. Paul JolicoeurClinical Research Institute of Montreal

Dr. David KaplanMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Antonis KoromilasLady Davis InstituteMontreal

Dr. Nathalie Lamarche-VaneMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Paul LaskoMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Josée LavoieUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Brian Leyland-JonesMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. David LohnesClinical Research Institute of Montreal

Dr. Greg MatlashewskiMcGill University Montreal

Dr. Elizabeth MaunsellUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Sylvain MelocheCentre de recherche - DHUMMontreal

Dr. François MeyerUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Wilson MillerLady Davis InstituteMontreal

Dr. Marc-Édouard MiraultUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Richard MomparlerHôpital Ste-JustineMontreal

Dr. Thomas MossUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Joséphine NalbantogluMontreal Neurological Institute

Dr. Alain NepveuMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Jennifer O’LoughlinMontreal General Hospital

Dr. Morag ParkMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Jerry PelletierMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Claude PerreaultHôpital Maisonneuve-RosemontMontreal

Dr. Guy PoirierUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Michael PollakLady Davis InstituteMontreal

Dr. Jean PouliotUniversité LavalQuebec City

Dr. Dindial RamotarHôpital Maisonneuve-RosemontMontreal

Dr. Stéphane RichardLady Davis InstituteMontreal

Dr Philippe RobaeyHôpital Ste-JustineMontreal

Dr. Guy RouleauMontreal General Hospital

Dr Richard RoyMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Yves Saint-PierreInstitut Armand-Frappier Laval

Dr. Léon SancheUniversité de Sherbrooke

Dr. Guy SauvageauClinical Research Institute of Montreal

Dr. Josée SavardCentre de recherche - CHUQQuebec City

Dr. Rafick-Pierre SékalyClinical Research Institute of Montreal

Dr. Gordon ShoreMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Nahum SonenbergMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Clifford StannersMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Beat SuterMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Moshe SzyfMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Marc TherrienClinical Research Institute of Montreal

Dr. Michel TremblayMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. André VeilletteMcGill UniversityMontreal

Dr. Raymund WellingerUniversité de Sherbrooke

Dr. Xiang-Jiao YangMcGill UniversityMontreal

* Principal Investigators only.

National Cancer Institute of Canada - Sponsored Researchers in Quebec in 2000*

12

Administrative Regional Offices

Quebec Division5151 de l’Assomption Blvd.Montreal, Quebec H1T 4A9Tel. : (514) 255-5151

Abitibi-Témiscamingue/Jamésie Region (10 units)152 Murdoch Avenue, Suite 101Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec J9X 1E2Tel. : (819) 762-6707Lyn PinelRegional Development Officer

Bas-St-Laurent/Gaspésie Region (20 units)300 St-Germain Street EastRimouski, Quebec G5L 1B9Tel. : (418) 723-5116Thérèse MartinRegional Development Officer

Drummondville/Bois-Francs Region (8 units)207-A Dorion StreetDrummondville, Quebec J2C 1T8Tel. : (819) 478-3261Lise DesmaraisRegional Development Officer

Estrie Region (13 units)3330 King Street West, Suite 130Sherbrooke, Quebec J1L 1C9Tel. : (819) 562-8869Josée LoignonRegional Development Officer

Laurentides Region (24 units)72 de la Gare StreetSt-Jérôme, Quebec J7Z 2B8Tel. : (450) 436-2691Michelle TremblayRegional Development Officer

Laval/Lanaudière Region (21 units)323 St-Martin Blvd. WestLaval, Quebec H7M 1Y7Tel. : (450) 663-2628Manon DurocherRegional Development Officer

Mauricie Region (8 units)1322 Ste-Julie StreetTrois-Rivières, Quebec G9A 1Y6Tel. : (819) 374-6744Luce GirardRegional Development Officer

Montreal Region (50 units)5151 de l’Assomption Blvd.Montreal, Quebec H1T 4A9Tel. : (514) 255-5151Francine BourdeauRegional Coordinator

Outaouais (15 units)50-C St-Raymond Blvd., Suite 207Hull, Quebec J8Y 1R7Tel. : (819) 777-4428Julie LafontaineRegional Development Officer

Québec/Chaudière/Appalaches Region (46 units)489 René-Lévesque Blvd. WestQuebec, Quebec G1S 1S2Tel. : (418) 683-8666Steve LévesqueRegional CoordinatorNichole LaderouteRegional Coordinator Assistant

Richelieu/Yamaska Region (9 units)1665 St-Antoine, C.P. 426St-Hyacinthe, Quebec J2S 7B8Tel. : (450) 773-1003Louise LamotheRegional Development Officer

Rive-Sud Region (5 units)450 Chambly Road, Suite 100Longueuil, Quebec J4H 3L7Tel. : (450) 442-9430Nicole ChampagneRegional Development Officer

Saguenay-Lac St-Jean/Chibougamau/Chapais/Côte-NordRegion(18 units)416 Racine Street EastChicoutimi, Quebec G7H 1T3Tel. : (418) 543-2222Dennis BolducRegional Development Officer

Sud-Ouest Region (18 units)35-B, d’Anjou Blvd., C.P. 80027Châteauguay, Quebec J6J 5X2Tel. : (450) 692-5110Jean-Louis AllardRegional Development Officer

iii

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