Computer user manuals

Computer training

Hair care preparations; shampoos, conditioners.

Protective textile fabric, namely, flame resistant textile fabric, high visibility textile fabric, water resistant textile fabric and chemical resistant textile fabric.

Protective textile fabric, namely, flame resistant textile fabric, high visibility textile fabric, water resistant textile fabric and chemical resistant textile fabric.

Remote video monitoring system consisting primarily of a camera and video monitor for recording and transmitting images to a remote location; Computer software that provides real-time, integrated business management intelligence by combining information from various databases and presenting it in an easy-to-understand user interface.

Hair colourants; hair colouring preparations; colouring lotions for the hair; liquid activators for colouring the hair; cream activators for colouring the hair; styling aids (preparations) in the form of gel for the hair; styling aids (preparations) in the form of gel spray for the hair; styling gels for the hair; styling lotions for the hair; styling mousse for the hair; styling sprays for the hair; hair balms; hair bleaching preparations; hair care preparations; hair care products; hair care products in the form of hair sprays; hair cleaning preparations; hair cosmetics; hair creams; hair curling preparations; hair dyes; hair finishing rinses; hair colouring fixing preparations; hair fixing oils; hair gels; hair grooming preparations; hair lacquer; hair lotions; hair moisturisers; hair mousse; hair neutralizing lotions; hair permanent treatment; hair permanent wave solutions; hair protection creams; hair protection gels; hair protection lotions; hair protection mousse; hair rinses; hair setting lotions; hair sprays; hair styling lotions; hair styling preparations; hair styling waxes; hair tinting preparations; hair tonic (non-medicated); hair washing agents, namely, hair rinsing lotions; hair waving preparations.

Coffee creamers and non-dairy creamers.

Regulating the practice of chiropractic in the public interest and to govern the members in accordance with the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991 and the Chiropractic Act, 1991; (2) Developing, establishing and maintaining standards of qualification for persons to be issued certificates of registration to practise chiropractic in Ontario; (3) Developing, establishing and maintaining standards of practice to assure the quality of the practice of chiropractic; (4) Developing, establishing and maintaining standards of knowledge, skill and ethics and quality assurance programs to promote continuing evaluation, competence and improvement among members of the College of Chiropractors of Ontario ('CCO'); (5) Developing, establishing and maintaining programs to assist individuals to exercise their rights under the Regulated Health Profession Act, 1991 and the Chiropractic Act, 1991; (6) Administering laws regulating chiropractors as they relate to the profession of chiropractic; (7) Protecting the public from chiropractors who commit acts of professional misconduct or who are incompetent or incapacitated through CCO's inquiries, complaints and reports and discipline processes; (8) Developing, in collaboration and consultation with other health profession colleges, standards of knowledge, skill and judgment relating to the performance of controlled acts common among health professions enhance inter-professional collaboration, while respecting the unique character of individual health professions and their members; (9) Promoting inter-professional collaboration between health profession colleges; (10) Maintaining a public register that contains information available to the public in accordance with the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991 and CCO By-law; (11)Promoting and enhancing communications and relations between CCO and its members, other health profession colleges, key stakeholders, and the public; (12)Developing, establishing and maintaining standards and programs to promote the ability of chiropractors to respond to changes in practice environments, advances in technology and other emerging issues; and (13)Any other objects relating to human health care that the Council of CCO considers desirable and that is consistent with the public interest regulatory mandate of the College such as educating the public about the role and activities of the College and such as advising government and government agencies about regulatory initiatives.

Regulating the practice of chiropractic in the public interest and to govern the members in accordance with the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991 and the Chiropractic Act, 1991; (2) Developing, establishing and maintaining standards of qualification for persons to be issued certificates of registration to practise chiropractic in Ontario; (3) Developing, establishing and maintaining standards of practice to assure the quality of the practice of chiropractic; (4) Developing, establishing and maintaining standards of knowledge, skill and ethics and quality assurance programs to promote continuing evaluation, competence and improvement among members of the College of Chiropractors of Ontario ('CCO'); (5) Developing, establishing and maintaining programs to assist individuals to exercise their rights under the Regulated Health Profession Act, 1991 and the Chiropractic Act, 1991; (6) Administering laws regulating chiropractors as they relate to the profession of chiropractic; (7) Protecting the public from chiropractors who commit acts of professional misconduct or who are incompetent or incapacitated through CCO's inquiries, complaints and reports and discipline processes; (8) Developing, in collaboration and consultation with other health profession colleges, standards of knowledge, skill and judgment relating to the performance of controlled acts common among health professions enhance inter-professional collaboration, while respecting the unique character of individual health professions and their members; (9) Promoting inter-professional collaboration between health profession colleges; (10) Maintaining a public register that contains information available to the public in accordance with the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991 and CCO By-law; (11)Promoting and enhancing communications and relations between CCO and its members, other health profession colleges, key stakeholders, and the public; (12)Developing, establishing and maintaining standards and programs to promote the ability of chiropractors to respond to changes in practice environments, advances in technology and other emerging issues; and (13)Any other objects relating to human health care that the Council of CCO considers desirable and that is consistent with the public interest regulatory mandate of the College such as educating the public about the role and activities of the College and such as advising government and government agencies about regulatory initiatives

Business management services relating to natural gas liquefaction plants, namely, analysis of the market for new liquefaction plants, defining the overall service delivery strategy, analyzing the commercial feasibility of new liquefaction plants, selecting and managing liquefaction plant contractors and contract engineers for others, developing budgets and tracking costs, managing natural gas supplies, and consulting in the field of procuring contracts for the purchase of goods and services; procurement services, namely, purchasing of equipment and natural gas for natural gas liquefaction plants for others; business consulting services in the field of liquefied natural gas, namely, operation of natural gas liquefaction systems and equipment used in processing and treatment of natural gas for others.

Public utility services in the nature of natural gas distribution; transport of natural gas; supply chain logistics and reverse logistics services, namely, storage, transportation and delivery of natural gas for others by pipeline, air, rail, ship or truck