CCNC Library – Annotated Bibliography

Contents of the Left Bookcase

Page # Location Label/Description Notes

4 LC, S0, B1 Multiculturalism 1* *double title: LC, S3, B2 5 LC, S0, B2 Multiculturalism 2 6 LC, S0, B3 Multiculturalism 3 12 LC, S0, B4 Equity 1 14 LC, S0, B5 Directory 15 LC, S0, B6 Immigration Education 1* Contains CCNC chapters documents 20 LC, S0 - 3 binders

21 LC, S1 - Unboxed boxes, mostly Chinese Canadian history

30 LC, S2, B1 Art & Culture 1 31 LC, S2, B2 CEC (Canadian Ethnocultural Council) 34 LC, S2, B3 CCNC 1 35 LC, S2, B4 CCNC 2 39 LC, S2, B5 CCNC 3 41 LC, S2, B6 CCNC 4 43 LC, S2, B7 Employment & Work Equity 12 46 LC, S2, B8 CCNC Chapters 1

49 LC, S3, B1 Untitled box 50 LC, S3, B2 “Box I Multiculturalism” *double title: LC, S0, B1 51 LC, S3, B3 CCNC Chapters 2 54 LC, S3, B4 “Vol. 4, No. 4” 56 LC, S3, B5 CCNC Chapters 3 59 LC, S3, B6 CCNC Chapters 4 61 LC, S3, B7 CCNC Chapters 6 *missing: CCNC Chapters 5 64 LC, S3, B8 CCNC Chapters 7

65 LC, S4, B1 Chinese Canadian Community History 1 67 LC, S4, B2 Chinese Canadian Community History 2 70 LC, S4, B3 Chinese Canadian Community History 3 73 LC, S4, B4 Chinese Canadian Community History 4 76 LC, S4, B5 Chinese Canadian Community History 5 77 LC, S4, B6 Chinese Canadian Community History 6 81 LC, S4, B7 Chinese Canadian Community History 7 84 LC, S4, B8 Media Box 3 *mislabelled: continuation of B6 & B7

88 LC, S5, B1 Constitution 1 90 LC, S5, B2 Constitution 2 92 LC, S5, B3 Education 1 *double title: LC, S0, B6 95 LC, S5, B4 Education 2 98 LC, S5, B5 Education 3 101 LC, S5, B6 Education 4 104 LC, S5, B7 Education 5 106 LC, S5, B8 Education 6

1 Contents of the Middle Bookcase

Page # Location Label/Description Notes

109 MC, S0, B1 Cities, Regions, Demography 114 MC, S0, B2 CCNC National Reports 116 MC, S0, B3 General Information and Resources 1 120 MC, S0, B4 Immigration & Settlement 123 MC, S0, B5 Miscellaneous 3 (“Canadian Gov’t”) 125 MC, S0, B6 Miscellaneous 1 127 MC, S0, B7 “CCNC 9 CCNC 9” Contains reports by the Toronto chapter 130 MC, S0, B8 Women’s Issues 10* *double title: RC, S5, B2 Includes cities, Toronto, police issues

138 MC, S1 - Unboxed books, mostly reports and assorted literature

150 MC, S2, B1 Ministry of Public Works (formerly “Miscellaneous Pamphlets”) 152 MC, S2, B2 BC, Ontario, York Region 153 MC, S2, B3 “A” 155 MC, S2, B4 “Asian North Americans 1” “B-D” 157 MC, S2, B5 “G-O” 158 MC, S2, B6 Untitled Box 159 MC, S2, B7 “S-T” Relatively new materials, not categorized

161 MC, S3 - Phonebooks 162 MC, S3, B1 Employment & Work Equity 5 *missing: Boxes 1-4 164 MC, S3, B2 Employment & Work Equity 9 *missing: Boxes 6-8 166 MC, S3, B3 Employment & Work Equity 10 169 MC, S3, B4 Employment & Work Equity 11 172 MC, S3, B5 Human Rights 1 174 MC, S3, B6 Human Rights 2 176 MC, S3, B7 Human Rights 3

178 MC, S4, B1 Human Rights 4 180 MC, S4, B2 Human Rights 5 186 MC, S4, B3 Immigration & Refugee 1 189 MC, S4, B4 Immigration & Refugee 2 192 MC, S4, B5 Immigration & Refugee 3 194 MC, S4, B6 Immigration & Refugee 4 195 MC, S4, B7 Immigration & Refugee 5 197 MC, S4, B8 Immigration & Refugee 6

199 MC, S5, B1 Justice System 1 201 MC, S5, B2 Justice System 2 202 MC, S5, B3 Justice System 3 203 MC, S5, B4 Media 1 205 MC, S5, B5 Media 2 207 MC, S5, B6 Hand Books & Resource Books 1 209 MC, S5, B7 Hand Books & Resource Books 2

2 Contents of the Right Bookcase

Page # Location Label/Description Notes

212 RC, S0, B1 Youth 1 213 RC, S0, B2 Youth 2 216 RC, S0, B3 Criminal Justice System 1 218 RC, S0, B4 Equity 2 222 RC, S0, B5 Housing 1 224 RC, S0, B6 Criminal Justice System 2 228 RC, S0, B7 Miscellaneous 2 230 RC, S0, B8 Government News Release 1

249 RC, S1 - Unboxed books, including 5 binders, mostly reports

262 RC, S2, B1 Multiculturalism 4 264 RC, S2, B2 Multiculturalism 5 266 RC, S2, B3 Multiculturalism 6 270 RC, S2, B4 Multiculturalism 7 273 RC, S2, B5 “Multiculturalism 1987, 1988, 1993” Health 275 RC, S2, B6 Police Issues 1 277 RC, S2, B7 Police Issues 2 279 RC, S2, B8 Police Issues 3

281 RC, S3, B1 Race Relations & Racism 1 284 RC, S3 - Orphaned materials 287 RC, S3, B2 Race Relations & Racism 2 289 RC, S3, B3 Race Relations & Racism 3 291 RC, S3, B4 Race Relations & Racism 4 294 RC, S3, B5 “China 2 “ *mislabelled: Contains hate crime info 296 RC, S3, B6 Miscellaneous 4 300 RC, S3, B7 Redress 1

303 RC, S4, B1 Women’s Issues 1 305 RC, S4, B2 Women’s Issues 2 307 RC, S4, B3 Women’s Issues 3 309 RC, S4, B4 Women’s Issues 4 313 RC, S4, B5 Women’s Issues 5 316 RC, S4, B6 Women’s Issues 6 319 RC, S4, B7 Women’s Issues 7 323 RC, S4, B8 Women’s Issues 8

325 RC, S5, B1 Women’s Issues 9 328 RC, S5, B2 Women’s Issues 10 *double title: MC, S0, B8 332 RC, S5, B3 Women’s Issues 11 335 RC, S5, B4 Women’s Issues 12 336 RC, S5, B5 Women’s Issues (no number) 339 RC, S5, B6 Political Participation 340 RC, S5, B7 Media 4 *missing: Media 3 342 RC, S5, B8 Immigration & Refugees

343 Unboxed Newest materials

3 LC, S0, B1: Multiculturalism Box 1

Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee. Report of the Advisory Committee on Cultural Heritage to Honourable Evan M. Wolfe, Provincial Secretary and Minister of Government Services, Chairman, Cabinet Committee on Cultural Heritage, March 1982. Vancouver, BC: Office of the Cultural Heritage Advisor, 1982.

This report analyses the recommendations of the Vancouver Conference on Multiculturalism (1979), based on meetings with community members in Prince George, Kamloops, Kelowna, Vancouver, and Victoria.

Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs. A Canadian Social Charter: Making Our Shared Values Stronger, A Discussion Paper, September 1991 (English/French).

Ontario Advisory Council on Multiculturalism and Citizenship 1988/1989 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1989.

Ontario Advisory Council on Multiculturalism and Citizenship. Annual Report 1990/91 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1991.

Summary of activities for 1990-1991 by the Ontario Advisory Council on Multiculturalism and Citizenship

Select Committee on Ontario in Confederation (Legislative Assembly of Ontario). Interim Report, March 1991, 1st Session, 35th Parliament, 40 Elizabeth II (English/French).

Select Committee on Ontario in Confederation (Legislative Assembly of Ontario). Final Report, February 1992, 1st Session, 35th Parliament, 40 Elizabeth II (English/French).

Standing Committee on Multiculturalism, The (House of Commons Canada). Multiculturalism: Building the Canadian Mosaic, June 1987, Report of the Standing Committee on Multiculturalism. Ottawa, ON: Queen’s Printer for Canada, 1987.

Task Force on Multiculturalism, The. Multiculturalism in Saskatchewan: Report to Ministers’ Committee on Multiculturalism, September 1989.

4 LC, S0, B2: Multiculturalism Box 2

Canadian Heritage. 1993-1994 Annual Report on the Operation of the Canadian Multiculturalism Act, January 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1995.

Canadian Mental Health Association. Social Action Series: Immigrants and Mental Health. Toronto, ON: Canadian Mental Health Association, 1989.

Corporate Review Branch (Canadian Heritage). Strategic Evaluation of Multiculturalism Programs: Final Report, March 1996.

The review team sought to “identify appropriate strategic directions for future multiculturalism programming and evaluate the effectiveness of multiculturalism programming.”

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. Multiculturalism… being Canadian (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State of Canada, 1987.

Finestone, Sheila. A Canadian Cultural Policy: Discussion Paper, March 1992 (English/French).

Ministry of Culture and Communications. Ontario Heritage Policy Review: Summary of Public Submissions – Heritage: Giving Our Past a Future, April 1988. Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printers for Ontario, 1988.

This summary includes comments, observations, and recommendations submitted to the Ontario Heritage Policy review from members of the public; heritage organizations and associations; provincial, national and international representative bodies; municipalities, and provincial and federal government agencies.

Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Ontario ethnocultural profiles. Undated.

This is a collection of ethnocultural/national profiles including a brief history and details about communities’ migration to Canada, beginning with Americans and ending with West Indians.

Multicultural Association of Nova Scotia. People of Nova Scotia: Introduction to 30 world cultures in Nova Scotia with personal stories, poems and viewpoints. Halifax, NS: Multicultural Association of Nova Scotia, 1981.

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Operation of the Canadian Multiculturalism Act: Annual Report 1990/1991 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1992.

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Operation of the Multiculturalism Act: Annual Report 1991/1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1993.

5 LC, S0, B3: Multiculturalism Box 3

Author unknown. “Aperçu des nouvelles orientations du multiculturalisme” (French). Undated (c. 1993).

This report looks at race relations and cross-cultural understanding, heritage cultures and languages, community support and participation, and cross-government commitment; includes tables indicating budget for spending on multiculturalism programs.

Author unknown. “Overview of New Multiculturalism Directions.” Undated (c. 1993).

This report looks at race relations and cross-cultural understanding, heritage cultures and languages, community support and participation, and cross-government commitment; includes tables indicating budget for spending on multiculturalism programs.

McLeod, Keith A. (Editor). Multiculturalism, 3:4, 1980. Toronto, ON: Guidance Centre, Faculty of Education, University of Toronto, 1980.

The theme of this issue of Multiculturalism is “The Challenge of Commitment: the Refugee.”

McLeod, Keith A. (Editor). Multiculturalism, 4:1, 1980. Toronto, ON: Guidance Centre, Faculty of Education, University of Toronto, 1980.

The theme of this issue of Multiculturalism is “Ethnicity and Aging.”

McLeod, Keith A. (Editor). Multiculturalism, 4:2, 1980. Toronto, ON: Guidance Centre, Faculty of Education, University of Toronto, 1980.

The theme of this issue is “Language and Language Programs in Canada.”

McLeod, Keith A. (Editor). Multiculturalism, 5:1, 1981. Toronto, ON: Guidance Centre, Faculty of Education, University of Toronto, 1981.

This issue contains articles on multiculturalism and the media.

McLeod, Keith A. (Editor). Multiculturalism, 5:2, 1982. Toronto, ON: Guidance Centre, Faculty of Education, University of Toronto, 1982.

The theme of this issue is “Multiculturalism, Education, and Attitudes.”

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 2:7, October 1981 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1981.

Cover story: The Fourth Canadian Conference on Multiculturalism

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 2:8, November-December 1981 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1981.

Cover story: The Fourth Canadian Conference on Multiculturalism

6 Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 3:2, 1982 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1982.

Cover story: Multiculturalism Minister Jim Fleming releases figures from Gallup Poll on racial attitudes in Canada

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 3:3-4 1982 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1982.

Cover story: Government to set example of multicultural advertising

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 3:5, 1982 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1982.

Cover story: “Tougher legislation, more education key to filtering out discrimination”

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 4:1, 1983 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1983.

Cover story: William Kurelek’s mural The Canadian Pioneer unveiled depicting history of Ukrainian immigration to Canada on Parliament Hill

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 4:2, 1983 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1983.

Cover story: Resources for multiculturalism

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 4:3, 1983 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1983.

Cover story: Jim Fleming proposes all-party inquiry on race relations

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 4:4. 1983 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1983.

Cover story: Canadian Ethnic Studies Program

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 4:6, 1984 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1984.

Cover story: Ethnic History Program

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 4:7, 1984 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1984.

Cover story: Writing and Publications Programme

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 4:8, 1983 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1984.

Cover story: Translation Bureau

7 Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 4:9, 1984 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1984.

Cover story: “Immigrant women strive for recognition”

Minister of State Multiculturalism. Cultures Canada, 4:10, 1984 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1984.

Cover story: “Arts break down cultural boundaries”

Multiculturalism Canada. Multiculturalizing, 1:1, Undated.

The theme of this issue is “Play, Physical Education and Recreation.” It belongs to a series produced by the Multiculturalism Directorate of the Department of the Secretary of State for teachers, childcare workers, and community recreationists.

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Cultures Canada, 6:1, June 1986 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1986.

Cover story: Otto Jelinek tables Equality Now! Progress report

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Cultures Canada, 5:15, 1986 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1986.

Cover story: International outlook for Canadian Chamber of Commerce

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Cultures Canada, 6:2-3, 1986 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1986.

Cover story: Hon. David Crombie, Secretary of State, Minister for Multiculturalism

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Cultures Canada, 7:1, 1987 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1987.

Cover story: Ministers Benoit Bouchard and Gerry Weiner introduce new refugee legislation

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Cultures Canada, 8:1, 1989 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1989.

Cover story: Live broadcast of David Crombie’s introduction of the Multiculturalism Act

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Cultures Canada, 8:2, 1989 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1989.

Cover story: International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Together, 1:1, Winter 1991 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1991.

“Getting to know the new Department; Police work “from the inside out”; Literacy ABCs”

8 Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Together, 1:2, Spring 1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1992.

“Canadians take their citizenship to heart; Let’s stop racism”

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Together, 1:2, Spring 1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1990.

This is a special issue of the newsletter Together, for 21 March, the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Together, 1:3, Summer1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1990.

The theme of this newsletter is “Multiculturalism and health in Canada: meeting the challenges.”

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Together, 1:4, Fall 1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1990.

The theme of this issue is “Multiculturalism and education: promoting equality and understanding.”

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Together, 2:1, Winter 1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1990.

The theme of this issue is “Canada’s justice system: fair and equal treatment for all.”

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Together, 2:2, Spring 1991 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1991.

This is a special issue for 21 March, International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.

Ontario Advisory Council on Multiculturalism and Citizenship. Multiviews, 2:3, 2:2, 2:1, and 1:4, 1982-1983. Toronto, ON: Ontario Advisory Council on Multiculturalism and Citizenship, 1982 & 1983.

Veale, Steve (Editor). Canadians: Celebrating the Success of Multiculturalism, № 1, June 1993. Scarborough, ON: Mirka Productions Inc., 1993.

Press Releases/Communiqués & “Notes for Remarks” (in chronological order)

Multiculturalism Canada. “Appointment of Mairuth Sarsfield to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation,” News release, 20 June 1984.

Multiculturalism Canada. “Dépôt de la réponse au rapport “L’égalité ça presse!” News release, 20 June 1984 (French).

Multiculturalism Canada. “Response to “Equality Now!” Tabled,” News release, 20 June 1984.

9 Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. “Citation for Citizenship Awards Highlight National Citizenship Week Celebrations,” News Release, 14 April 1989 (English/French). ATTACHED “April 16-27 Marks Annual National Citizenship Week,” News Release, 12 April 1989 (English/French). AND “Notes pour une allocution de l’honorable Gerry Weiner, secrétaire d’état du Canada et minister d’état au multiculturalisme à la citoyenneé, à l’occasion du 21 mars, journée internationale pour l’élimination de la discrimination raciale,” Toronto (Ontario), 21 March 1989 (French).

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “David Crombie Tables Multiculturalism Bill,” News Release, 1 December 1987. (X2)

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Notes for a Speech at the NAJC Rally, April 14, 1988, by Minister of State for Multiculturalism, Gerry Weiner.”

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Gemeni/Gémeaux Awards for Multicultural Portrayal Announced by Minister at Broadcasting Forum,” News Release, 13 May 1988 (English/French). ATTACHED “Notes for Remarks by the Honourable Gerry Weiner, Minister of State for Multiculturalism, at the National Forum on Multiculturalism in Broadcasting.”

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Gerry Weiner Announces New Directions and $192 Million for Multiculturalism,” News Release, 30 May 1988.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Un budget to 192 millions de dollars et de nouvelles orientations pour le multiculturalisme,” Press Release, 30 May 1988 (French).

“These funds, including $62 million in new resources, will be provided over the next five years to promote harmonious race relations, enhanced cross-cultural understanding, preservation of heritage cultures and languages, working partnerships with multicultural communities, and action across the federal government,” stemming from Bill C-93 he Canadian Multiculturalism Act.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Notes for Remarks by the Honourable Gerry Weiner, Minister of State for Multiculturalism, at the Canadian Ethnocultural Council Parliamentary Day,” Ottawa, Ontario, May 30, 1988.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Notes pour une allocution de l’honorable Gerry Weiner, minister d’état au multiculturalisme, à l’occasion de la journée parlementaire du Conseil Ethnocultural Canadien,” Ottawa, Ontario, 30 Mai 1988 (French).

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “The Macauliffe Institute of Sikh Studies – Quebec Region Gets Funding for Multicultural Project,” 23 June 1988 (English/French).

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Canadian Multiculturalism Act Passed Unanimously by House of Commons,” 12 July 1988 (English/French).

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Canadian Multiculturalism Act Passed into Law,” News Release, 22 July 1988 (English/French).

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Gerry Weiner Tables Bill to Create Canadian Heritage Languages Institute,” 23 August 1988. (X2) ATTACHED “Speaking Notes for the

10 Honourable Gerry Weiner, Minster of State for Multiculturalism, on the Occasion of Tabling of Legislation for the Canadian Heritage Languages Institute,” Ottawa, 23 August 1988. (X2) AND “Notes pour une allocation de l’honorable Gerry Weiner, minister d’état au multiculturalisme, à l’occasion du depot du projet de loi portent creation de l’Institute des langues du patrimoine multiculturel canadien,” Ottawa, 23 August 1988. (X2)

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Gerry Weiner, Minister of State, Multiculturalism and Citizenship, at the Committee for Racial Justice, National Symposium on “Progress Towards Equality,” Vancouver, British Columbia, 16 September 1988.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Notes pour une allocution de l’honorable Gerry Weiner, Ministre d'État au Multiculturalisme et à la Citoyenneté, au Collque national sur “La marche vers l’égalité,” organise par le Comité pour la justice raciale,” Vancouver (Colombie-Britannique), 16 September 1988 (French).

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Multiculturalism and Citizenship Minister Gerry Weiner Announces Grants to Ethnocultural Groups,” 19 September 1988 (English/French).

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Gerry Weiner Kicks Off Small Business Week in Montreal,” 21 October 1988 (English/French).

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Gerry Weiner, Minister of State, Multiculturalism and Citizenship, at Small Business Week 1988,” Montreal, Quebec, 21 October 1988.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Notes pour une allocation de l’honorable Gerry Weiner, minister d’état au multiculturalisme et à la citoyenneté, dans le cadre de la semaine de la petite enterprise,” Montréal (Québec), 21 October 1988 (French).

11 LC, S0, B4: Equity Box 1

Chinese, Japanese and Korean Canadian Communities, The (Working Group). “Equity and Access: Paving the Way,” Community Concerns and Recommendations to the Honourable Bob Rae, Premier of Ontario, and Members of Provincial Cabinet, 30 November 1994. (X2)

“On 1 February 1994, members of the Chinese, Japanese and Korean Canadian communities met to work together for the first time through a working group provisionally called the East Asian Ad Hoc Committee. The aim was to create a community network which would help to identify and document common concerns among communities for dialogue with government… The issues addressed in this report include Community, Health and Social Services, Employment, Business, the Criminal Justice System, Human Rights, Immigration, Education, and the Youth Forum.”

Canadian Human Rights Commission. “Filing a Complaint with the Canadian Human Rights Commission,” (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1998. (X2)

This document outlines the conditions and procedures of filing a complaint with the CHRC.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. “Harassment: what it is and what to do about it,” (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1998. (X3)

This document defines harassment and the requirements of the Canadian Human Rights Act.

Community Reference Group on Ethno-Racial and Aboriginal Access to Metropolitan Services. Untitled binder. Undated.

This binder contains materials that describe the objectives, procedures, and policies of the CRG.

Dufour, Alain. “An Exchange Network on Employment Barriers: Presentation of the Project and Report on Diagnoses.” Presented at the Fourth Annual International Metropolis Conference, 7- 11 December 1999, Washington D.C. Montréal, QC: Strategic Planning Division (Government of Québec), 1999.

Gaechter, August. “Answers to the Questionnaire Submitted to Identify Employment Barriers Encountered by Immigrants: The Case of Austria.” Vienna: Institut für Höhere Studien, 1999.

These survey results were presented at the Fourth International Metropolis Conference in Washington D.C., 7-11 December 1999.

Hawthorne, Lesleyanne. “The Persistence of Labour Market Barriers for Skilled Migrants in Australia: 1980-1999.” Presented at the Fourth Annual International Metropolis Conference, 7- 11 December 1999, Washington D.C.

Hunter, Patrick G. Access and Equity in Toronto: After integration… Innovation? A Strategy Session for Action. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1998.

This session took place 20 March 1998. It was “intended to explore new ways to ensure that the Toronto City Council is aware of the need to maintain and improve access and equity in the New City’s structure. To ensure that this happens, the moderator, Irshad Manji, suggests that the focus of the discussion be not

12 just on solutions, but also on “finding new and creative and differently thought out ways of approaching solutions.” She notes that regardless of who next occupies the leadership of the federal and provincial governments, the pressure to streamline government operations and curtail access to services will be omnipresent. Therefore it will be necessary to move the public debate from one of efficiency to one of efficacy.”

Mahnig, Hans & Wimmer, Andreas. “Zurich: Political participation and exclusion of immigrants in a direct democracy.” Switzerland: Swiss Forum for Migration Studies, 1998.

Rees, Tim (Editor) Currents: Readings in Race Relations, 9:2, May 1998. Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1998.

The theme of this issue of Currents is “Equity in the New City of Toronto.”

Robinson, R. et al. “Project Report: Access to Trades and Professions in Ontario,” prepared for Cabinet Committee on Race Relations. Toronto, ON: Abt Associates of Canada Social Research Consultants, 1987.

This report was prepared by R. Robinson, F. Eaton, K. Vodden, and C. Wihak. “Immigrants have brought a rich array of skills and experience to Ontario. For many years Ontario industries have benefited from the skills of journeymen trained outside of Canada to fill the need for highly skilled workers. In some professions, Ontario has experienced a net inflow of qualified individuals. In recent years, however, the Government of Ontario has received complaints that members of minority and ethnic groups are unable to practice their profession or trade in Ontario because their qualifications have not been recognized. The issue was clearly identified by the 1983 Conference for Visible Minority Women co-sponsored by the Human Rights Commission and the Women’s Directorate. The Cabinet Committee on Race Relations and has responded by adopting a two phased approach. A first phase (the subject of this report) seeks to identify the nature and extent of the problem.”

Stewart, Anne-Marie. “Anti-Racism, Access and Equity in the New City of Toronto.” Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, c. 1997.

This paper was commissioned by the Access and Equity Centre. “In moving towards planning for the new city, there is an opportunity to examine some different ways in which principles of anti-racism, access and equity can be translated at the municipal level to provide optimum outcomes.” This report discusses the context (success factors, reconceptualizing communities, and current challenges) and the new “mega city.”

Transportation Options Toronto Atmospheric Fund. Metro Toronto Bicycle Path Map (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Transportation Options, Undated.

This is a map of bicycle paths in Toronto, with a message from City Councillor Olivia Chow in Chinese.

Ward, Peter. “Answers to the Questionnaire Submitted to Identify Employment Barriers Encountered by Immigrants: The Case of the United Kingdom.” London: Research Development and Statistics Directorate (Home Office), 1999.

These survey results were presented at the Fourth International Metropolis Conference in Washington D.C., 7-11 December 1999.

13 LC, S0, B5: Directory

Blackpages Network Inc. Blackpages Directory: Business Listings & Information Guide, Metropolitan Toronto 1994. Toronto, ON: Blackpages Network Inc., 1994.

“Blackpages Directory is a directory of African Caribbean Canadian businesses, professionals, organizations and associations.”

Chinese Cultural Association of New Brunswick, The. Embarking on a New Milestone: 1977- 1987 (English/Chinese). Fredericton, NB: Chinese Cultural Association of New Brunswick, 1987.

This publication includes a number of articles celebrating the activities of the Chinese cultural Association of New Brunswick on its tenth anniversary.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1998-1999 (English/French/Chinese). Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1998-1999 by the Chinese Family Service

CICMontréal – Amitié Chinoise. 20e anniversaire 1979-1999 (French/Chinese). Montréal, QC: CICMontréal – Amitié Chinoise, 1999.

This booklet celebrates the 20th anniversary of Amitié Chinoise.

Ministry of Culture and Recreation (Ontario). Ethnocultural directory of Ontario 1980-1981 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Culture and Recreation, 1980.

“This directory is a source of information, comprising as it does those clubs, associations and organizations whose membership is based, at least in part, on a (shared) ethnocultural heritage, ancestry, nationality, language, or common geographical region or origin. Its function is to help these groups interact with each other and society in general.”

S.U.C.C.E.S.S. United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. “Presentation to the Honoralbe Ujjal Dosanjh, Premier of British Columbia,” 26 February 2000. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 2000.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S. United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. Untitled folder. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., c. 1999.

This folder includes documents and brochures describing the services of S.U.C.C.E.S.S., as well as the financial statements for the fiscal year ending 31 March 1999.

14 LC, S0, B6: Education Box 1

Author unknown. Untitled red folder. c. 1998

This folder contains materials from the SEAS Centre Youth workshop, held 8 May 1998.

Author unknown (Julia). “Plan for Anti-Racism Leadership Development Training Program.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 2000.

The objectives of this workshop are “to provide the community members with perspectives on their identities as Chinese Canadians, systemic racism, how racism affects the community and responses to these issues; to provide the participants with generic tools to apply to the community anti-racism work.”

Access Action Council. Unemployment & Ethno-Racial Youth: A Community Forum Summary Report. Toronto, ON: Access Action Council, 1998.

The goals of the forum were “to hear the experiences of minority youth affected by unemployment; to find out about effective programs, services and resources; to explore opportunities for action to address the specific needs and concerns of unemployed and underemployed minority youth and the ethno-specific agencies that strive to serve them.”

Access and Equity Centre (The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto). The Changing Face of Toronto. Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, Undated.

The data for this booklet on diversity in Toronto was drawn from a demographic study by Tana Turner.

Beach, Norm et al. “Submission to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance Pre- Budget Consultations 2003, by the Campaign for Stable Funding of Adult ESL Classes.” Toronto, ON: Campaign for Stable Funding of Adult ESL Classes, 2003.

“This presentation will address the themes the Finance committee has identified as important to Canada’s future progress, namely: enhancing economic growth and job creation; investing in and caring for all members of Canadian society; ensuring that our communities are desirable places to live and work. We believe that improving official language abilities of those from abroad who have chosen to make their homes her is essential to progress in all these areas.” This submission was prepared by Norm Beach, Graham Hollings, and Terri Preston.

Calgary Chinese Community Service Association. “Big Events of CCCSA for the Year of 1998 to 1999 (1-10-98 to 31-9-99).” Calgary, AB: Calgary Chinese Community Service Association, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1998-1999 by the Calgary Chinese Community Service Association

Carson, Marnie. Letter to Jonas Ma (CCNC Toronto Chapter) from Marnie Carson (London Chapter), 9 June 1998, requesting a video copy of the History of the CCNC beginning with “Campus Giveaway.”

Central Ontario Chinese Cultural Centre. “Report to 1999 CCNC National Meeting.” Kitchener, ON: Central Ontario Chinese Cultural Centre, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1998 by the Central Ontario Chinese Cultural Centre

15 Children and Youth Advocate (City of Toronto). Annual Report 1998. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1998.

“This report reviews existing children’s services programs in the city and describes the serious challenges they face in counteracting the effects of escalating child poverty. The report also assesses the city’s success to date in implementing the 35 First Duty recommendations, and offers six additional recommendations to build upon the strong start already made.”

Chinese Canadian National Council. Canada-Hong Kong, 1997 and Beyond: A National Forum Examining the Impact of Hong Kong 1997 on Chinese Canadian Communities, 15 March 1997 (Pamphlet, English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1997.

This forum will cover the Canadian perspective and welcomes guest speaker Emily Lau (Hong Kong Legislature) to discuss the Hong Kong perspective.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Chapter News ’99.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1999.

This document describes the activities of various CCNC chapters for 1999. (3 pages)

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadians are proud to be part of Markham (Pamphlet, English/Chinese). Markham, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, Undated.

This pamphlet responds to a statement made by the Deputy Mayor of Markham Carole Bell: “The weakness of [multiculturalism] comes when there’s a concentration, when you’re only getting one group of people [Chinese Canadians]. The CCNC and the Coalition of Concerned Canadians request an apology and retraction.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Forward Together (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996.

This booklet accompanied an awards and tribute dinner for the CCNC in 1996.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Generations Together (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1997.

This booklet accompanied an awards and tribute dinner for the CCNC in 1997.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Image ReVision (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1998.

This booklet accompanied an awards and tribute dinner for the CCNC in 1998.

Chinese Canadian National Council. National Forum on Education, Montreal, 30-31 March 1996 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996. (X2)

This conference was organized in collaboration with the Chinese Neighbourhood Society and the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Untitled Toronto directory. Undated.

16 Chinese Canadian National Council Edmonton Chapter. “CCNC (Edmonton) Activities Updated 1998-1999.” Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council Edmonton Chapter, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1998-1999 by the CCNC Edmonton Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. “Annual Report for 1998-1999.” London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1998-1999 by the CCNC London Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council York Region Chapter. “Committee Monthly Meeting,” 9 December 1998.

This document contains the agenda and the minutes of the York Region Chapter Meeting.

Chinese Cultural Association of New Brunswick. “Annual Report.” Fredericton, NB: Chinese Cultural Association of New Brunswick, 1999.

0

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. “Activity report (highlights),” presented to the CCNC, October 1999. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1999 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Centre Man Sau des aînés chinois: Activités 2000 (French/Chinese). Montreal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 2000.

Chinese Society of Nova Scotia. Letter from CSNS President Anthony Lee to Chai Chu Thompson, 15 March 1996. Halifax, NS: Chinese Society of Nova Scotia, 1996.

This letter and the following documents pertain to employment equity, specifically irregular employment practices at Bryony House – discrimination against a Chinese Relief social worker, Candy Yip.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Lucienne Robillard announces new directions for immigration and refugee protection legislation and policy,” 6 January 1999 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1999. ATTACHED 5 more press releases (English/French) with more detail.

“The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration… today announced the broad directions the government intends to pursue in modernizing immigration and refugee protection legislation and policy.” The five following press releases provide more information on family reunification, the selection system for skilled workers, and business immigrants, entry for highly skilled temporary workers, the refugee protection system, and security.

City of Toronto. Toronto commemorates International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination [and] the Ethno-Racial and Aboriginal Access Month, March 16 to April 21, 1998. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1998.

This booklet describes events for the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination and the Ethno-Racial and Aboriginal Access Month happening in Toronto.

17 City of Toronto Community Advisory Committee on Anti-Hate and Anti-Racism, The. “Agenda.” Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 2000.

City of Toronto Community Advisory Committee on Anti-Hate and Anti-Racism, The. “Minutes of Meeting Held on November 3, 1999, 1:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Metro Hall.” Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1999.

Dench, Janet. “Immigration Legislative Review.” Urban Forum on Immigration and Refugee Issues, 29-30 September 1997, Toronto.

This review was prepared by the acting executive director of the Canadian Council for Refugees for the Advisory committee on Immigration and Refugee Issues in Metro Toronto.

GenerAsians Together. GenerAsians Together (Japanese). Toronto, ON: GenerAsians Together, Undated.

GenerAsians Together. GenerAsians Together (Tagalog). Toronto, ON: GenerAsians Together, Undated.

Hurst, Lynda. “Colour no barrier in war on racism.” Toronto Star, 15 June 1998.

“When Bob Katz was offered the presidency of the Urban Alliance on Race Relations a year ago, he thought long and hard. The ‘90s has been a turbulent era for racial co-existence in Toronto, and maybe it was no longer appropriate for a white man even to consider represented people of colour… For Katz, race relations is everyone’s business, and that includes the majority group.”

Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement. Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement – Toronto, 1:2, October 1997. Toronto, ON: Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement, 1997.

This is the summer 1997 newsletter for CERIS.

Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement. “Funded Research Projects – 1997 RFP Funding Competition.” Toronto, ON: Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement, 1997.

Layton-Henry, Zig. “Ethno-Racial Politics in London.” Undated.

This essay describes some of the issues in the discourse of ethno-racial politics in London, England.

Rae, Kyle. Memo Re: Diversity Training. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 2000. ATTACHED, Adelson, Sandy. Memo from Sandy Adelson (Toronto Police Services Board) to board members re: Policing and Diversity Course. Toronto, ON: Toronto Police Services Board, 2000.

Robillard, Lucienne. Letter to Mrs. Chai Chu Thompson from Lucienne Robillard, Minster of Citizenship and Immigration, 7 January 1998, re: Citation for Citizenship. Ottawa, ON: Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration, 1998. ATTACHED News clippings on Chai Chu Thompson and pamphlets from Nova Scotia.

18 S.U.C.C.E.S.S. United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. Untitled. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1999,

Summary of activities for 1998-1999 by S.U.C.C.E.S.S.

Thompson, Chai Chu. Handwritten letter to the CCNC from Chai Chu Thompson, 27 March 1998.

Union of Needletrades, Industrial & Textile Employees. Booklet (Chinese). New York, NY: Union of Needletrades, Industrial & Textile Employees, Undated.

This Chinese-language booklet provides information from UNITE!

Vancouver Association of Chinese Canadians. “1998 Annual Report.” Vancouver, BC: Vancouver Association of Chinese Canadians, 1999.

19 LC, S0: Binders

Canadian Heritage. Citizenship Participation in Canada: The Social Welfare System in Canada, Facilitator’s Guide, Field test edition, March 1997 (Binder). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1997.

This binder contains “General Information about the Social Welfare System in Canada: Learning More at Home.” Contents describe the key principles of the Canadian system, examples of programs and services, accessibility, financing and administration of welfare organisations, the voluntary sector, etc. The binder also contains two information booklets produced by Revenue Canada entitled “Newcomers to Canada,” and “Your Child Tax Benefit,” (1996).

Ministry of Citizenship (Ontario). Reaching Out: A Resource Kit for Trainers on Programs and Services for Seniors in Ontario (Binder). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1991. (X2)

This binder contains a 19 minute video “Reaching Out to Seniors,” a Chinese-language directory, and the pages of the “Resource Kit for Trainers,” which includes the manual, an explanation of the video and the guide, an order form for supplies in different languages and in Braille, and information on the Office for Seniors’ Issues. The kit is designed to promote seniors’ access to information that better enables them to participate in community life and prolong independent living. “The kit has been designed to give practical help to people such as community volunteers, leaders and professionals who wish to provide information seminars to seniors.”

20 LC, S1: Books

Author unknown. Record of Chinese Immigration. Undated.

Allen, G.P. (Glyn). Days to Remember: Observances of Significance in our Multicultural Society. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Culture and Recreation (Ontario), 1980.

“The purpose of Days to Remember is to provide concise information on the holiday that are celebrated in Ontario by residents of various ethnocultural backgrounds. This is done with the hope and expectation that it will provide some of the knowledge on which understanding and respect are based.” It was published by the multicultural program of the Citizenship Division of the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation.

Austin, Alvyn J. Saving China: Canadian Missionaries in the Middle Kingdom 1888-1959. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 1986.

“An illuminating history of the movement which helped to pave the way for the Chinese revolution of 1949… an account reveals much about Canadian religious and cultural imperialism in China, and about the change in church direction from simple evangelistic zeal to active participation in Third World modernization.”

Brand, Dionne & Bhaggiyadatta, Krisantha Sri. Rivers Have sources, Trees Have Roots: Speaking of Racism. Toronto, ON: Cross Cultural Communications Centre, 1985.

“Rivers Have Sources, Trees Have Roots is the third in a series of anti-racist educational books published by the Cross Cultural Communication Centre (CCCC)… [It] is an oral record of people’s experiences with racism in various facets of their lives. In its style and content it stands by itself among the range of anti- racist literature available in Canada.”

Bresler, Fenton. The Chinese Mafia. Briarcliff Manor, NY: Stein and Day, 1981.

“… my fears that the Triads and their involvement in the world-wide trafficking of heroin from South-East Asia formed the greatest potential threat to law and order on he international front for the 1980s. This book is about that threat, a book about dedicated police officers and lazy ones, intrigues and double-talk, jargon and the blurr of official statistics – and lies.” This book was donated to the CCNC by Dora Nipp (December 1983).

Brown, Rosemary. Being Brown: A Very Public Life. Toronto, ON: Ballantine Books, 1989.

“Being Brown is more than the inspiring story of Rosemary Brown’s distinguished political career, and her private life as a wife and mother of three children. It is a lesson from the heart about racism in Canada, the rights of women, education, the political process, abortion, and a host of issues at the center of Canada’s development as a free and democratic country.”

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Growing Strong: Women in Agriculture. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1987.

Growing Strong “describes not only the conditions and roles of women working in agriculture, but the challenges they face in their attempts to become visible, in the family, in the community, in a national context. It is important that all Canadians recognize the realities of farm women today and assure them the full legal, social and economic status they deserve. It is also essential that the voices of farm women in Canada are taken into consideration that when designing programs and policies to address their varied

21 needs. The CACSW is confident that Growing Strong will be invaluable to the public, parliamentarians, and to those involved in the agricultural industry in Canada.”

Canadian Heritage. Annual Report on the Operation of the Canadian Multiculturalism Act 2004- 2005 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 2005.

Summer of activities of federal institutions for 2004-2005 pertaining to multiculturalism by the Department of Canadian Heritage

Canadian Heritage. Stop Racism Tour (Media package). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 2000.

The Stop Racism Tour is a special millennium project built upon the success of the annual March 21 campaign. It includes five components: Youth Challenge, the website, the cyber-petition, the concert and awards show, and the international youth forum. This package contains the Youth Challenge video tape.

Canadian Jewry & Canadian Jewish Congress. Pathways to the Present. Toronto, ON: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1986.

“Pathways to the Present” is the title and theme of this commemorative book of essays. The authors trace for us the development and growth of the Jewish communities in their particular regions, the interrelationship of the groups within the region, within Canada, and within the broader spectrum of world Jewry

Canadian Labour Congress National Anti-Racism Task Force. Challenging Racism: Going Beyond Recommendations, Report of the CLC National Anti-Racism Task Force, October 1997. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Congress, 1997.

“The first part of Challenging Racism examines the impact of racism on unions – how it weakens our solidarity and robs the labour movement of the energies, ideas and skills of union members from Aboriginal Peoples and People of Colour communities. The second part looks at the impact of racism in our communities – an area where the labour movement has done little work in the past but in which many activists are involved through community coalitions.”

Cannon, Margaret. China Tide: The Revealing Story of the Hong Kong Exodus to Canada. Toronto, ON: Harper & Collins, 1989.

“In China Tide, journalist Margaret Cannon takes an in-depth look at who the Hong Kong Chinese really are, what they are doing in Canada, and how they are affecting your life, your neighbourhood, your future, as she presents a fascinating portrait of a people who are already shaping the face of Canada in the 1990s.”

Cairns, Alan & Williams, Cynthia (Coordinators). The Politics of Gender, Ethnicity and Language in Canada. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 1986.

“This is the second of two volumes dealing with Constitutionalism, Citizenship and society in Canada, included in the Collected Research Studies of the Royal commission on the Economic Union and Development Prospects for Canada.”

Chan, Anthony B. Gold Mountain: The Chinese in the New World. Vancouver, BC: New Star Books Ltd., 1983.

“Gold Mountain: The Chinese in the New World describes the conditions which resulted in the migration of Chinese to North American and the lifestyles and communities they developed here. Anthony B. Chan also

22 describes the political currents swirling within Canada’s Chinese community, a perspective skimmed over by earlier chroniclers of Chinese Canadian history.”

Chan, Gillian. An Ocean Apart: The Gold Mountain Diary of Chin Mei-ling, Vancouver, British Columbia, 1922. Markham, ON: Scholastic Canada, 2004.

This fictional diary was published in a series entitled “Dear Canada.” Research sources included The China Times providing a picture of life in Vancouver’s Chinatown in 1923, and primary sources from the Vancouver Public Library’s Infoact service.

Chang, Daisy et al. Our Chosen Land: A History of Chinese Canadians. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1984.

This history by Daisy Chang, Helen Cheung, and Randy Wong from the Edmonton Chapter was written as a celebration of the 125th anniversary of continuous Chinese Canadian Community.

Cheung, Anthony & Liu, Tak Fan. A New Look to Healthy Living (Editor). Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S, 1999.

This book discusses diet therapy, nutrition, and medicine, among other topics.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. My Story of Chinese Canadian Seniors (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 2007.

This booklet was produced as part of the CCNC Toronto Chapter’s project “Chinese Canadian Seniors Speak Out.” “This book shares the stories of eight Chinese Canadian Seniors and their experiences, achievements and struggles in adapting to life in Canada.”

De Mont, John & Fennell, Thomas. Hong Kong Money: How Chinese Families and Fortunes are Changing Canada. Toronto, ON: Key Porter Books Limited, 1989.

The material for Hong Kong Money developed upon a visit by Maclean’s journalist Thomas Fennell to Hong Kong for the purpose of profiling billionaire industrialist Li-Ka-shing. Upon his return, Fennell and DeMont worked together to write the continuing and growing story surrounding the exodus of Hong Kong people and money to Canada.

DeVoretz, Don J. (Editor). Diminishing Returns: The Economics of Canada’s Recent Immigration Policy. Toronto, ON: C.D. Howe Institute, 1995.

“This book makes a number of policy recommendations that the author believes will help to offset some of the worrisome trends he sees developing [in Canadian immigration policy and Canada’s economy].” It is accompanied by a warning from the CCNC Resource Library (June 1995) indicating that some of the essays assert theses built upon assumptions biased against visible minorities, immigrants, and refugees. At the time of publishing, the editor was an economics professor at Simon Fraser.

Donegan, Rosemary. Spadina Avenue. Vancouver, BC: Douglas & McIntyre, 1985.

This book “presents a collection of photographed and related texts ranging from the years when the street was a tree-lined boulevard, right through today, when the Queen Street art scene and a rapidly expanding Chinatown are transforming Spadina. Drawing on his own Jewish roots and family history, Rick Salutin provides a very personal introduction that demonstrates how and why Spadina is unique, why it has become so important to those whose lives it has intersected. Organized to reflect and even recreate the Spadina experience, the book takes the reader up the street starting at the lakeshore and ending at Bloor Street.”

23 Du, Joseph (Chair). Mr. Hung Lee & Winnipeg Chinatown (English/Chinese). Winnipeg, MB: Winnipeg Chinese Cultural & Community Centre, 2003.

“This souvenir book is named “Mr. Hung Yuen Lee and Winnipeg Chinatown” by the former Taiwanese Overseas Chinese Commissioner, Mr. Mao Song Lin, to celebrate Mr. Lee’s 90th birthday. In the hearts of overseas Chinese for many years, Mr. Mao is an elder statesman, highly regarded and a man of integrity. He associated Mr. Lee with Winnipeg Chinatown, which is particularly meaningful. Also of like mind, the Winnipeg Chinese Cultural and Community Centre has taken upon itself to print this souvenir book in memory of this occasion.”

Fireweed Guest Collective & Fireweed Collective. Fireweed: A Feminist Quarterly, № 30, Spring 1990. Toronto, ON: Fireweed, 1990.

This issue features Asian Canadian Women, “Awakening Thunder.”

Fitzgerald, Maureen et al (Editors). Still Ain’t Satisfied: Canadian Feminism Today. Toronto, ON: The Women’s Press, 1982.

“Women are still paid less than their male counterparts, rape and wife battering still remain brutal social problems and inadequate day care still threatens women’s right to work. These and many other injustices that undermine more than fifty percent of Canada’s population are thoughtfully explored in this timely and provocative book.”

Fraser, Karen. Women Like Me: the Women’s Business and Networking Directory, Ontario, Can. 6th Edition. Toronto, ON: Women Like Me Publications, Undated.

“This Directory is a handbook for your busy lifestyle. It offers services by women, for women, across Ontario.”

Government of Canada. International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination: Fifteenth and Sixteenth Reports of Canada, covering the period June 1997 – May 2001. Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 2003.

“This report contains information on legislation, policies and programmes adopted by the federal, provincial and territorial governments to combat racial discrimination in their respective areas of jurisdiction during the period under review. It updates previous report under this Convention… State Parties are required to report to the Untied Nations on measures they have taken to give to give effect to the convention.”

Heller, Laura. Multicultural Information Resources: A Guide to Metropolitan Toronto. Toronto, ON: Cross Cultural Communication Centre, 1987.

“This handbook is a practical guide to a rich variety of libraries, resources centres, and community agencies in Metropolitan Toronto which house or produce useful information on multicultural topics and issues. Its purpose is to provide an overview of the kind of sources of information available, and to assist human service providers in locating relevant information.”

Hong Kingston, Maxine. China Men. New York, NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1980.

China Men is a biographical account of the men in the author’s family in America.

24 Ito, Roy. We Went to War: The Story of the Japanese Canadians Who Served During the First and Second World Wars. Etobicoke, ON: S-20 & Nisei Veterans Association, 1984.

Under represented in Canadian military history, Japanese Canadian soldiers fought for Canada in both of the World Wars, all the while fighting the prejudice and discrimination that prohibited them from wearing Canadian battledress. They fought at Vimy Ridge, Passchendaele, Singapore, and Malaya, among other locations of Canadian participation, alongside fellow Canadian soldiers. “Their stories tell how some Canadians went to war and won the victory “to walk with honour and dignity as Canadians among all Canadians”.”

Johnston, Hugh. The Voyage of the Komagata Maru: The Sikh Challenge to Canada’s Colour Bar. Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1979.

This book is the account of a remarkable and determined attempt made by a group of Sikh peasants to challenge Canadian immigration law.

Juan, Karin Aguilar-San (Editor). The State of Asian America: Activism and Resistance in the 1990s. Boston, MA: South End Press, 1994.

“This groundbreaking collection of essays give voice to contemporary Asian American activism, offering thoughtful, radical analyses on a range of pressing issues, including: the 1992 Los Angeles Uprising, the protest against the Broadway musical Miss Saigon, anti-Asian and domestic violence, feminism, neo- conservatism, art and politics, the social construction of race, and the politics of Asian American Studies.” It includes a forward by David Henry Hwang and an afterward by M. Annette Jaimes. It is part of the Race and Resistance Series

Kuo, James. The Chinese Canadian Cultural Centre. 1984.

“A proposal for the Chinese Canadian Cultural Centre, 230-242 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ontario, by James Ying-Tse Kuo, Department of Architectural Technology and Landscape Architecture, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute.”

Kuo, Shirley W.Y. et al. The Taiwan Success Story: Rapid Growth with Improved Distribution in the Republic of China, 1952-1979.

Authored by Shirley W.Y. Kuo, Gustav Ranis, and John C.H. Fei, “This book describes how the Republic of China managed this balancing of goals [of economic expansion and equitable income distribution] and analyzes the reasons for Taiwan’s exceptional performance. The authors illustrate how full utilization of the country’s vast human resources through emphasis on labor-intensive production has worked to make Taiwan’s products competitive in international markets and to make fiscal redistribution after the fact unnecessary. They also cite Taiwan’s early attention to land reform, to productivity in agriculture, and to the spread of decentralized rural industry as important factors in the country’s achievements. They point out that, although the specifics may change, strategies and policy implications drawn from the Taiwan experience should be applicable in other developing countries.”

Kwok, Caroline Fei-Yeng. The Tormented Mind: A True Story of Manic Depression. Toronto, ON: C& R Publisher, 2000.

“This book is a testament to the persistence of Caroline Kwok, who has struggled to deal with the impact of her bipolar illness to work and life. Writing openly about such distressing changes in her life, she gives the readers the opportunity to share first-hand in the uniqueness of her suffering.”

25 Law Union of Ontario, The. The Immigrant’s Handbook: A Critical Guide. Montréal, QC: Black Rose Books, 1981.

“An authoritative introduction to immigration and citizenship law in language understandable by everybody. The lawyers in the Immigration Collective of the Law Union of Ontario are among the leading practitioners in the field. The book contains sound advice that would be of value to both immigrants faced with actual problems and to individuals interested in learning about the law. The book also provides a critical commentary on Canada’s current polices and laws, and discusses their effects on Canadian society. The bases of popular myths like “immigrants cause unemployment” or “Canada takes too many immigrants” are challenged with data drawn from government sources. A chapter on the development of the law places current policies in the context of the history of immigration and its relationship to Canada’s economic and social problems.”

Lee, Bennett & Wong-Chu Jim (Editors). Many-Mouthed Birds: Contemporary Writing by Chinese Canadians. Vancouver, BC: Douglas & McIntyre1991.

“This exciting collection introduces the choicest stories and poems by twenty contemporary writers of Chinese descent living in Canada. The writer’s experience of two cultures and awareness of the tensions between them bear fruit in stories that surprise, enlighten and entertain.”

Leung, H. Kay. The Gold Earth. New York, NY: Vantage Press, 1982.

The Gold Earth provides a wealth of information about the plight of Chinese immigrants to America during the twentieth century, told through a love story.

Li, Peter S. “A Historical Approach to Ethnic Stratification: The Case of the Chinese in Canada, 1858-1930.” Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology, 16:3, 1979. pp.320-332.

This paper traces the experience of the Chinese in Canada between 1858 and 1930, and argues that the occupational choices of Chinese were largely constrained by market conditions, such as the demand for cheap labour and the development of institutional racism. The case of the Chinese illustrates the efficacy of historical approaches in ethnic stratification.

Liu Chuan-yen. Teng huo lan shan chu: san shih san wei Chia-na-ta hua yi ming ti ku shih (Chinese). Scarborough, ON: Lingxi Publishing Company, 1994.

MacGill Hughes, Helen (Editor). Racial and Ethnic Relations. Sociological Resources for the Social Studies. Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon, Inc., 1970.

“The selections in this book describe various features of the life together of people who are mixed with respect to race or religion or ethnicity, which is another word for nationality.” This book is the third in a series of six reading compilations; “Distinguishes caste and class, prejudice and discrimination, in contexts of race, religion, ethnicity, and social change.”

MacLeod, Linda. Battered But Not Beaten… Preventing Wife Battering in Canada. Ottawa, On: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1987.

This report grapples with the complexities of the problem and to promote this changing sensitivity to wife battering, already emerging in policy and service communities.

26 Miki, Roy & Kobayashi, Cassandra. Justice in Our Time: The Japanese Canadian Redress Settlement. Vancouver, BC: Talonbooks/Winnipeg, MB: National Association of Japanese Canadians, 1991.

“Justice in Our Time celebrates Japanese Canadian redress. From the historic injustices, through the redress movement, to the final events leading up to the settlement day on September 22, 1988 – the dramatic story of redress is told through a rich interweaving of commentary, photographs, quotations, and historic documents.”

Ministry of Citizenship and Culture (Ontario). Two Hundred Years: Learning to Live Together, Bicentennial Conference Proceedings. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, 1985.

“The conference… held during Ontario’s Bicentennial has provided us with an excellent opportunity to reflect upon this heritage and to explore how we can build upon our experience. Organized by a group of highly committed people under the chairmanship of Dr. Shiu Kong, this conference assembled some of Ontario’s, and indeed Canada’s most creative and challenging thinkers.”

Neterowicz, Eva M. The Tragedy of Tibet. Journal of Social, Political and Economic Studies Monographic Series, Vol. 19. Washington DC: The Council for Social and Economic Studies, 1989.

“Tibet currently remains an almost forgotten land in U.S. international policy and I am hopeful that this study may bring the tragedy of Tibet, suffering under the current oppressive policies of the People’s Republic of China, to the forefront of public attention. As someone who has been concerned with the impact of Communism in the homeland of my ancestors, Poland, I feel a deep sympathy for the Tibetan people who are valiantly struggling to preserve their freedom, culture, and religion from destruction by Chinese Communists. I believe that the facts presented in this book will alert the American public to what is really happening in Tibet.” – Eva M. Neterowicz

Ng, Po Wan. Oil Paintings. Kowloon/Islington, ON: Flying Dragon Chamber, 1970.

This collection contains 20 reproductions of Chinese painter Ng Po Wang’s oil paintings. Text by Liang Yin Boone

Omatsu, Maryka. Bittersweet Passage: Redress and the Japanese Canadian Experience. Toronto, ON: Between the Lines, 1992.

“Through legends, anecdotes, and sometimes bitter memories, Maryka Omatsu tells how the Japanese Canadian community finally won redress and was resurrected through a struggle that won civil protection for all Canadians.”

Secretary of State of Canada. Being Canadian (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State of Canada, 1988.

“This report is being published in company with the Department of the Secretary of State’s 1986-87 Annual Report to Parliament.” Marking the 40th anniversary of Canadian citizenship, it outlines the background against which the Department of the Secretary of State has developed three important pieces of legislation relating to Canadian identity: the amended Citizenship Act, the amended Official Languages Act, and the Multiculturalism Act.

Seto, William & Shyu, Larry N. The Chinese Experience in New Brunswick: A Historical Perspective. Fredericton, NB: The Chinese Cultural Association of New Brunswick, 1985.

27 “This study deals with the historical experience of the Chinese settlement in New Brunswick.” It was sponsored by the Chinese Cultural Association of New Brunswick with financial support from the Canada Works project and the Challenge ’85 Summer Student Program.

Tsang, Chi (Editor). Witness Aloud: Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Asian/Pacific American Writings – The APA Journal, 2:1, Spring/Summer 1993. New York, NY: The Asian American Writers’ Workshop, 1993.

“The Asian/Pacific American Journal is the quarterly publication of the Asian American Writers’ Workshop. Based in New York City, the APA Journal publishes new and emerging Asian/Pacific American writers from around the world. This third issue, entitled Witness Aloud, highlights more than thirty lesbian, gay and bisexual APA writers. This editions is guest edited by Curtis Chin, Gayatri Gopinath, Joo-Hyun Kang, and Alvin Realuyo.” The journal includes poetry and fiction and non-fiction essays.

Wah, Fred. Waiting for Saskatchewan. Winnipeg, MB: Turnstone Press, 1985.

“Waiting for Saskatchewan blends poetry and prose in four part harmony. Wah interprets memory – a journey to China and Japan, his father’s experience as a Chinese immigrant in small Canadian towns, images from childhood- to locate the influence of genealogy. The procession of narrative reveals Wah’s own attempts to find “the relief of exotic identity”.”

White, Julie. Women and Part-Time Work. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1983.

“Part-time work has steadily expanded over the last 30 years and is now a significant sector of the labour force. Consequently, interest and concern over the issue has increased and, since nearly three-quarters of part-time workers are women, the role of part-time work in women’s lives has received particular attention. The purpose of this study is to examine the controversy that surrounds the issue of part-time work, provide factual information on the subject, and give some direction to future police and practice on part-time work.”

Wong, Jan. Red China Blues: My Long March from Mao to Now. Toronto, ON: Doubleday/Anchor Books, 1996.

“Red China Blues begins as Wong's startling -- and ironic -- memoir of her rocky six-year romance with Maoism that began to sour as she became aware of the harsh realities of Chinese communism and led to her eventual repatriation to the West. Returning to China in the late eighties as a journalist, she covered both the brutal Tiananmen Square crackdown and the tumultuous era of capitalist reforms under Deng Xiaoping. In a wry, absorbing, and often surreal narrative, she relates the horrors that led to her disillusionment with the "worker's paradise." And through the stories of the people -- an unhappy young woman who was sold into marriage, China's most famous dissident, a doctor who lengthens penises -- Wong creates an extraordinary portrait of the world's most populous nation. In setting out to show readers in the Western world what life is like in China, and why we should care, Wong reacquaints herself with the old friends -- and enemies -- of her radical past, and comes to terms with the legacies of her ancestral homeland.”

Wong, Shelley (Editor). Oral History and the Chinese Canadian Community. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Community History Room, 1985.

This oral history guide provides the groundwork necessary to initiate the Chinese Community History Room oral history project, a record-keeping and administrative structure for the new CCHR sound archives, guidelines for other Chinese Canadian groups who wish to conduct oral history projects and a tentative list of extant sound recordings by and about the Chinese Canadian community.

28 Yee, Paul & Chan, Harvey (Illustrations). Ghost Train. Toronto, ON: Douglas & McIntyre, 1996.

A story of a Chinese girl who left behind in China by her father who has gone to North America to work

…ziguo – jianada: 1867-1992 (Chinese). (X2)

“Dedicated to the 125th Anniversary of Canada’s Confederation. May the Friendship between the Canadian and Chinese Peoples Last Forever!” – The Author.

29 LC, S2, B1: Arts & Culture Box 1

Author unknown. Indian Art Crafts Ontario. (folder)

Information about “The Earth Spirit Festival” in 1993. Included the event objective and evaluation.

Author unknown. Xianggang wenshou… 11 December 2002 (Catalogue, Chinese)

Multiple authors. Yellow peril: Reconsidered. (folder)

An event package about the innovative film, video and photographic work from twenty-five Asian Canadian artists featured in the national touring exhibit Yellow Peril: Reconsidered.

Canada Council. The Canada Council and Its Programs. January, 1985.

A booklet of the profile of the Canada Council.

Maestro, Lani et al. Feng Shui. Vancouver: On Edge. August 27 – September 3, 1993.

Feng Shui was a site-specific installation and performance exhibition featuring photo-based work by four Asian Canadian artists (Lani Maestro, Henry Tsang, Paul Wong, and Sharyn Yueng) presented through the demonstration of a designated cultural act in the ancient Chinese practise of achieving harmony.

Ontario Science Centre. China 7000 years of Discovery, 1 May to 31 October 1982. Toronto, ON: Ontario Science Centre, 1982.

Special Issue for China 7000 years of Discovery, including advertisements

Pardesh, Desh. Eight Years Of Visionary South Asian Culture-Jamming: conference/festival ’97.

Desh Pardesh hosted the South Asian Conference/Festival in 1997.

Pao-Mercier, Laura., ed. A Selection of Chinese Folk Stories. Montreal: Chinese family service of greater Montréal.

Selection of Chinese Folk Stories.

Vancouver Art Gallery. Here Not There. Vancouver, BC: Vancouver Art Gallery, 1995.

This is the culmination of a consultation process and cooperation between many individuals and the Vancouver Art Gallery. From its beginning Here Not There was conceived of as an exhibition to address vibrancy and discursive power of the works of artists who have recently re-established themselves in Vancouver from The People Republic of China.

30 LC, S2, B2: CEC (Canadian Ethnocultural Council)

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 4:2. December 1984.

December newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1984.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 5:1. Spring 1985.

Spring newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1985.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 5:2. Summer 1985.

Spring newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1985.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 6:1. Winter 1985-1986.

Winter newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1985-1986.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 6:2. Spring 1986.

Spring newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1986.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 6:3, Summer/Fall 1986.

Summer and Fall newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1986.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 7:1. Winter/Spring 1987.

Winter and Spring newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1987.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 7:2. Spring/Summer 1987.

Spring and Summer newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1987.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada Special Legislative Edition, 7:3. Summer 1987.

Summer newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural Council.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 7:4. Fall 1987.

31 Fall newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1987.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada Special Issue on Multiculturalism Bill C-93, 8:1. Winter 1988.

Winter newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1988, mainly talks about Bill C-93 and the government’s response to the standing committee on multiculturalism.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 8:2. Spring/Summer 1988.

Spring and Summer newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1988.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada 1988 Federal election, 8:3. Fall/Winter 1988.

Fall and Winter newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1988, including the descriptions of different parties of the election.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 9:1. Spring 1989.

Spring newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1989.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 9:2. Fall 1989.

Fall newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural Council in 1989.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 9:3. Spring 1990.

Spring news of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1990.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 9:4. Fall/Winter 1990.

Fall and Winter newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1990.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada Special issue on race relations, 13, 1992.

Newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1992, mainly talks about on race relations.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 14, 1992.

Newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1992.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 19, 1994.

32 Newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1994.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 21, 1995.

Newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1995.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, 22, 1995.

Newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1995.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, .23, 1995.

Newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1995.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Newsletter of the Canadian Ethnocultural Council: Ethno Canada, .24, 1996

Newsletter of Canadian Ethnocultural council in 1996.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Materials for 1998 Biennial General Assembly: CEC 3 years Strategic Action and Revenue Generation Plan Project, Consultant’s final report. Ottawa: Bouza and Associates Inc, 1997.

Canadian Ethnocultural council Strategic action and revenue generation plan – April 1998.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. The other Canadian Languages: A report on the status of heritage languages across Canada. Ottawa: Building the consensus, March 1988.

A study aims to look into all aspects of heritage language instruction programs across Canada so that a plan of action could be developed to meet regional or local needs.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Background of Past CEC Policy Resolutions. Diversity Strength, June 30, 1997. (MISSING)

Background of Past Canadian Ethnocultural Council policy resolution.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. 1997/1998 Activity Report: Submitted to the Biennial General Assembly. Toronto, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1998.

Summary of activities for 1997-1998 by the Canadian Ethnocultural Council for the General Assembly, 23- 24 May 1998 in Toronto

Eapen, Sucy. Healthy Aging In Caring Communities: A Cross-Cultural Approach. Diversity Strength, May 1998. Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1998.

A report of healthy aging in caring communities, a cross-cultural approach

33 LC, S2, B3: CCNC Box 1

(Meeting proceedings in chronological order)

Chu, Irene et al. (Editors). The National Meeting 1980: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Ad Hoc Committees of Chinese Canadians Against W5. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality, 18-20 April 1980. (X5)

Proceedings from the national meeting of the ad hoc committees in 1980, edited by Irene Chu, Wai-Man Lee, and Lilian Ma

Ma, Lilian & Kwong, Wendy (Editors). The National Meeting 1981: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Toronto, Chinese National Council for Equality, 23-25 October 1981.

Proceedings from the national meeting of the CCNC in 1981 edited by Dr. Lilian Ma and Wendy Kwong

Ma, Lilian (Editor). The National Meeting 1982: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council. BC: Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality, 8-11 October 1982.

Proceedings from the national meeting of the CCNC in 1982 edited by Lilian Ma

Chung, Hsing Yue (Editor). The National Meeting 1983: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality, 7-10 October 1983.

Proceedings from the national meeting of the CCNC in 1983 edited by Hsing Yue Chung

Chinese Canadian National Council National Office (Editor). The National Meeting 1984: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Windsor, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality, 5-8 October 1984.

Proceedings from the national meeting of the CCNC in 1984

Chinese Canadian National Council National Office (Editor). The National Meeting 1985: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Montréal, QC: Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality, 11-14 October 1985. (MISSING)

Proceedings from the national meeting of the CCNC in 1985

Chinese Canadian National Council National Office (Editor). The National Meeting 1986: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality, 10-13 October 1986.

Proceedings from the national meeting of the CCNC in 1986

34 LC, S2, B4: CCNC Box 2

(Newsletters follow main list in chronological order)

Chinese Canadian National Council. 1997 Federal Election Primer. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1997.

The election primer highlights some key issues of concern to visible minority communities and includes background information answering questions about the position of the major political parties.

Chinese Canadian National Council. All Presidents Meeting 1994 (Folder). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1995.

This folder contains the meeting’s agenda, financial statements for 1994, and chapter reports.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Backgrounder on Federal Social Security Reforms. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, December 1994.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian Arts Symposium 1995 Kit. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1995.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian National Council National Meeting 1997 Kit (Folder).

This folder includes a list of participants and the agenda for the 1997 national meeting; National President’s Report by Alan Li, M.D.; Treasurer’s Report; CCNC Budget Summary for 1997-1998; Website project; CCNC Election of National Board of Directors; Report by the national race relations committee 1997; Report by the Women’s Issues Committee; and CCNC National Executive, 1997-1998.

Chinese Canadian National Council. The Chinese Canadian National Council: Some of Our Activities. Undated

A collection of articles about CCNC activities in the past

Chinese Canadian National Council. Election Primer: Summary of Questions and Issues. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, Undated.

This primer presents issues identified by the CCNC as major issues, especially of concern to the Chinese Canadian community, including employment and employment equity, redress, immigration and refugee policy, multiculturalism and anti-racism policy, violence against women, language training, child care, and health care.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Factsheet on Federal Social Security Reforms. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, December 1994.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Media Information Kit, 1994.

This media kid covers the Anti-W5 movement and the formation of the CCNC.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Media Kit, 1995 (Folder).

35 This folder includes a list of participants and the agenda of the CCNC for the all-presidents’ meeting Friday, 21 April 1995; CCNC National President’s Report; CCNC Race Relations Committee 1995 Report; Women’s Issues Committee Report; 1994/95 Redress Report; CCNC Youth Committee. Treasurer’s Report; CCNC National 1994-1996 Annual Budget and Balance; Chinese Canadian National Council Financial statement March 31, 1994; Auditor’s Report. President’s Report; Chinese Cultural Society of Saskatchewan Saskatoon Branch Report On functions held between 1993-1994; report of the president to annual general meeting on April 1, 1995; Chinese Cultural Association of Saint John; CCNC (Edmonton Chapter) newsletter No.1 on March 1995; Regina Chinese Canadian Association 1994 Activity Report; President’s report for CCNC London Chapter 1994-95; Chinese Family Service Of Greater Montreal 1994 Annual Report; S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Profile; The Chinese Association of Newfoundland and Labrador activities report 1993-95; Federation of Chinese Canadian in Scarborough President’s Report; Vancouver Association of Chinese Canadian activities report 1994-95; Essex county Chinese Canadian Association activity report; CCNC Winnipeg Chapter 1994 Activity Report; and Chinese Canadian National Council National Executive 1995-96.

Chinese Canadian National Council. National Forum on East Asian Youth and Alienation, Toronto, 26-28 February 1993.

This conference sought to identify factors contributing to youth alienation in East and Southeast Asian communities, to access the impact of youth alienation on Canadian society, to work with youth representatives to develop strategies to resolve the issue of youth alienation and national and local levels, to increase awareness of community dynamics, to promote intra-group understanding and cooperation, to share information and contacts, and to explore common solutions to the challenge of integration as faced by East and Southeast Asian Canadian youth.

Chinese Canadian National Council. National Forum on Education (Conference Program).

Ng, Winnie. Toward Social and Cultural Equality Within the Mainstream. 1985.

This report was written for the CCNC 1985 national meeting in Montréal.

Ponniah, Thomas. Joint Youth Conference 1991: Visible Minority Youth at a Crossroads. Montreal, QC: Quebec Public Interest Research Group, 1991.

This youth conference was co-hosted by the CCNC, the National Council of the Canadian Filipino Associations, and the National Indo-Canadian Council.

Women’s Issue’s Committee, The (Chinese National Council). Chinese Canadian Women’s Forum, Newsletter of the Women’s Issues Committee of the Chinese Canadian National Council, Special Issue, Winter 1990.

Women’s Issues Committee, The (Chinese Canadian National Council). The Pay Equity Project, Ontario Women’s Directorate. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 15 April 1986.

This report commends the Government of Ontario for taking a positive step in legislating pay equity.

36 Newsletters

Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality. CCNCE Newsletter, 28 November 1980.

The 1980 issue is the CCNCE’s first ever newsletter.

Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality. CCNCE Newsletter, December 1980.

Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality. CCNCE Newsletter, January 1981.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian National Council newsletter, February 1986.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian National Council newsletter, March 1986.

Chinese Canadian National Council. CCNC Newsletter, 1987.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian National Council newsletter, Winter- Spring 1988.

This newsletter covers the Meech Lake Accord, producing your own photo exhibit, a Head Tax update, the multiculturalism bill C-93, how to influence public policy and the political process, and Immigrant women in Canada study by the CACSW.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian National Council newsletter, January 1989.

This newsletter covers the Charter challenge, an update on redress for the Head Tax and Exclusion Act, Meech Lake, the refugee determination process, and an update from the Women’s Issue Committee.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian National Council newsletter, 3:4, May 1989.

This newsletter covers racism and policing, government sponsored refugee programs, an Exclusion Act and Head Tax update, women and poverty, and the women’s issues update.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian National Council newsletter, Fall/Winter 1990 (Double issue).

This issue includes women’s issues, an update on the Redress campaign, race relations, and a Chapters update.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian National Council newsletter, Winter 1992.

This issue includes an update on the Redress campaign, a constitutional summary, an employment equity update, the youth conference, a Chapters update, women’s issues, and Bill C-86.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian National Council newsletter, December 1993.

37 This issue covers the tribute banquet to Dr. Joseph Wong “From Exclusion to Participation,” the anti- racism conference, youth leadership training camp, and the conference on East Asian Youth and Alienation.

38 LC, S2, B5: CCNC Box 3

Borovoy, A. Alan. Letter to Dr. Joseph Wong from A. Alan Borovoy (Canadian Civil Liberties Association). AND Wong, Joseph letter to Graham Emslie from Dr. Joseph Wong. WITH news clippings.

Chinese Canadian National Council. An Activity Report: Jan. 1 – Dec. 31, 1981, Presented to the Secretary of State. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1982.

Chinese Canadian National Council. An Activity Report: Jan.1 – Oct. 31, 1981, Presented to the Secretary of State. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1981.

Chinese Canadian National Council. An Activity Report: Jan. 1 – Dec. 31, 1982, Presented to the Secretary of State. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983. (X2)

Chinese Canadian National Council. An Activity Report: April 1 – Dec. 31, 1983, Presented to the Secretary of State. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1984.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Budget Proposal 1988-1989. Toronto, ON: Community Development Division, Multiculturalism Sector, 1988.

This budget proposal includes an overview of the Chinese Canadian community, and information on the CCNC’s organizational structure, its past activities, the general operation of the national office, organizational develop and internal communications, human rights and race relations, women’s issues, and maintenance and development of resources and fundraising.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Cultural Resource Development Bank Report, Presented as part of the 1982 summer project, 23 September 1982. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1982

This report provides a detailed account of the summer project and a description of the organization and functioning processes of the CRDV. It also outlines recommendations and long-term development alternatives.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Executive Director’s Report for the period from September 24 to November 12, 1982. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1982.

This report includes information on the National Meeting which took place in Vancouver, 9-11 October 1982; the Cultural Resource Development Bank (library); issues surrounding Suzy Wong’s Escort Service; media, submissions, and oral presentations for the Hickley-Johnston review on police management.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Funding Proposal to the Department of the Secretary of State for Operational Support for the Period April 1, 1984 to March 31, 1985. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1984.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Preliminary Brief to Legislative Committee on Bill C-18 an Act to Establish a Department of Multiculturalism and Citizenship. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1989.

39 Chinese Canadian National Council. Submission on Future Immigration Levels. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1984.

Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality. Financial Guidelines (Draft).

Lee, Siukeong. Proposed Work and Plan and Schedule of Activities Community Research. CCCO, 1981.

This document contains the work plan of the research project as well as its financial report and other relevant documents.

Ma, Jonas. Development Alternatives and Potential uses of the Cultural Resource Development Bank of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983.

This document discusses the development of the CCNC library.

40 LC, S2, B6: CCNC Box 4

Canadian Bureau for International Education. Chinese Student Secretariat: Final Narrative Report to CIDA Appendices, June 1989. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Bureau for International Education, 1989.

These appendices accompany the program proposal for the National Emergency Support for Chinese Student Program.

Canadian Bureau for International Education. Chinese Student Secretariat: National Emergency Support for Chinese Students Program, Final Narrative Report to CIDA, March 1990. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Bureau for International Education, 1990.

This document provides a comprehensive report on the activities of the National Emergency Support for Chinese Students Program, a.k.a. Chinese Student Secretariat.

Canadian Bureau for International Education. Report of the Chinese Student Secretariat to the National Advisory. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Bureau for International Education, Undated.

This report includes descriptions of the project by the Chinese Student Secretariat, information on financial assistance, dissemination of information, the coordinating committee, and documentation given to hotline operators, as well as phone-in statistics.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to the Commission of Inquiry on Equality in Employment.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983/1984.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to the Honourable Gregory Sorbara, Minister Responsible for Women’s Issues,” 29 March 1998. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1988.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Consultation between the Chinese Community and the Race Relations Division of the Ontario Human Rights Commission: Race Relations and Education, Toronto, 23 March 1983. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983.

This paper focuses on the socializing effect schools have in shaping children’s attitudes and behaviour in a multiracial society, the teaching of other languages in the school system in addition to the official languages, the potential of abuse in screening processes required by certain professional schools, and the importance of English as a Second Language programs.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Newsletter of the Women’s Issue Committee of the Chinese Canadian National Council, Fall 1991. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1991.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Notes for the Select Committee on Constitutional Reform of the Ontario Legislature,” 13 February 1988. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1988.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Procedures to Protect Your Fundamental Human Rights: How To Manual Series #1, March 1990. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1990.

41 Chinese Canadian National Council. “Refugee Determination Process for Canada,” 2 November 1984 Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1984.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Submission to the Committee on Equality Rights.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1985

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Submission to Touche Ross and Partners Regarding the Ontario Human rights Commission by The Chinese National Council,” 23 May 1984. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1984.

Colin, Steward. The National Report on International Students in Canada. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Bureau for International Education, 1988.

This national report includes the articles “International Students in Canada – Another Year of Decline,” and “International Student Policies in Canada.”

Filipino-Canadians in Ontario. Prospects and Challenges: First Filipino Provincial Conference. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1983.

42 LC, S2, B7: Employment & Work Equity 12

Abella, Rosalie Silberman (Commissioner). Equality in Employment: A Royal Commission Report, Vol. 1, Report of the Commission on Equality in Employment. Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1984.

This commission was called “to inquire into the most efficient, effective, and equitable means of promoting equal employment opportunities.”

Advance Business Club. Membership Directory 1996. Toronto, ON: Advance Business Club, 1996.

This is a directory of ABC’s membership.

Canadian Asian Business Improvement Network. Access to a Successful Partnership: Metro and the Asian Businesses. Toronto, ON: Canadian Asian Business Network, 1994. ATTACHED Richards, Robert A. Memo from the Chief Administrative Officer to the Corporate Administration Committee, Re: Goals, Principles, Guidelines and Implementation Strategy to Improve Access to Metro Contracts by Ethno-racial and Aboriginal Businesses, Small Businesses and Businesses Owned by Women and people with Disabilities, 26 February 1996. Toronto, The Municipality of Toronto, 1996.

This report documents the workshop held by the Canadian Asian Business Improvement Network.

Chinese Canadian National Council. From Exclusion to Participation. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1993.

This book accompanies the 1993 banquet for the CCNC and the National Conference on Race Relations, commemorating progress from the Chinese Exclusion Act to the achievements of our community and of the CCNC’s founding president Dr. Joseph Wong (OC).

Chinese Canadian National Council. Race Relations and the Chinese Canadian Community: Some Approaches, Suggestions on Organizing Seminars and Proceedings of Race Relations Seminars Toronto 1983, a Multiculturalism Project. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1985.

“The purpose of this publication is to present a working example o a seminar to serve as a source of suggestions for other groups which may be interested in holding similar events.”

Canadian Race Relations Foundation. “Backgrounder: Canadian Race Relations Foundation.” ATTACHED documents on Japanese redress AND Gerry Weiner. “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Gerry Weiner, Minister of State Multiculturalism and Citizenship, at the Japanese Canadian Redress Agreement Press Conference,” 22 September 1988 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State of Canada, 1988.

A reply from the Government of Canada after more than forty years of refusal to acknowledge or dress the shameful injustices done to Japanese Canadians during and after WWII

43 Essex County Chinese Canadian Association. Windsor Area Chinese Business & Professional Directory. Windsor, ON: Essex County Chinese Canadian Association, 2002.

Federation of Chinese Canadian Professionals (Quebec). Resource Directory 1997, First Edition. Montréal, QC: Federation of Chinese Canadian Professionals, 1997.

This directory was produced in response to growing demand from the public to have a reference directory for individuals, businesses, governments, institutions, or groups to identify professionals of Chinese origin living in Quebec.

Health Canada. Smokefree Spaces: Activist Toolkit (VCD). Ottawa, ON: Health Canada, 2005.

“The Smokefree Spaces Activist Toolkit supports Canadian youth in taking action against second-hand smoke. Use this CD-ROM to learn about second-hand smoke and activism, or to get together with others to take action on creating smoke free spaces where you live.”

Hong Kong Canada Business Association. National Membership Roster 1988. Hong Kong Canada Business Association, 1988.

Human Rights Directorate (Department of the Secretary of State). Second Decade to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination: Canada’s Biennial Report. Ottawa, ON: Human Rights Directorate (Department of the Secretary of State), 1987.

This report requires the Government to forward a report every two years on the action taken under the program of action for the Second Decade on the basis of a questionnaire circulated by the Secretary- General.

Li, Simon Chi Fai & Wong, Suk Man (Researchers). “A Smooth Transition: A Plan of Action for Chinese Business Immigrants.” Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1993.

This survey explores the needs of business immigrants from three perspectives: business immigrants, professionals serving business immigrants, and immigration service staff.

McCaskell, Tim. “Racism, an Issue for Everyone.” Facilitator’s Handbook for Multicultural Multiracial Residential Camp for Secondary School Students. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1988.

Ministry of Citizenship. An Anti-Racism Strategy for Ontario: Fact Sheets. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1991. (MISSING)

Fact sheets on Guiding Principles, Ontario Public Sector Anti-Racism Strategy, Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat, Ontario Anti-Racism Advisory Group, and Sectoral Priorities

Ministry of Citizenship. “Ziemba Announces Comprehensive Anti-Racism Strategy for Ontario,” Statement, 3 April 1991 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1991. (MISSING)

Ministry of Economic Development Trade and Tourism. Business Plan (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Economic Development Trade and Tourism, Undated.

44 “To lead and promote Ontario’s economic development and market the province as a tourist destination and place for business and job growth”

Parent, Gilbert (Chair). “Minutes of the Proceedings and Evidence of the Legislative committee on Bill C-63, An Act to establish the Canadian Race Relations Foundation.” House of Commons, Issue № 5, 16 October 1990, 2nd Session, 34th Parliament. Ottawa, ON: Queen’s Printer for Canada, 1990.

Pickard, Tony. Memo from Toni Pickard to participants of Racism Sessions, 19 May 1988, Re: Racial Inequality within the Legal Profession. ENCLOSED Sealy, Jackie. “Racial Inequality within the Legal Profession,” to be presented at “Forms of White Racism in the Classroom Experience,” Windsor, ON.

Toronto Star et al. “The Next 500 Years: A Series of Discussion Groups Featuring a Number of the Most Respected Elders, Women and Youth from Many Indian Nations.”

This series was hosted by the Toronto Star and the Ontario Heritage Foundation in association with the Iroquoian Institute and Indian Art-I-Crafts of Ontario.

Wong-Chu, Jim (Editor). Rice Paper, 5:4, 2000. Vancouver, BC: Asian Canadian Writers’ Workshop, 2000.

The cover story of this issue of Rice Paper is “Lunch with Jan Wong,” an interview by Charlie Cho.

45 LC, S2, B8: CCNC Chapters Box 1

Author unknown. Article dated 2 July 2007 (Chinese). Sing Tao.

Author unknown. The Lubicon Settlement Commission of Review: Final Report. Edmonton, AB: 1983.

Chinese Canadian National Council Edmonton Chapter. Journal, 16:1, Spring 1996. Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council Edmonton Chapter, 1996. (X2)

Chinese Canadian National Council Edmonton Chapter. Newsletter (March 1991). Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1991.

Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality Calgary Chapter. “Cowtown’s Chinatown” – Alberta Report, 25 June 1980. Calgary, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality Calgary Chapter, 1980.

This report includes a letter from the chapter president James N.G. Yu, complaining about an article published 25 July 1980. The CCNC requested that the editor retract insinuations raised in the article, and a public apology and assurance that the editor will not take such liberties in the future with the image of the Chinese community.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. 1982 Spring Newsletter. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1982.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. 1983 September Newsletter. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1983.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. 1987 Newsletter. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1988.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. 1989 Newsletter. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1990.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Annual Report by the London Chapter. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1989.

Summary of the last year’s activities by outgoing London CCNC chapter president Theodore Lo

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, № 41, May 1989. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1989

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, № 43, July 1989. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1989

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin № 61, 1991. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1991. ATTACHED Ma, Allan. Letter from CCNC President Allan Ma.

46 Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, November 1992. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1992.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, December 1992 and January 1993. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1992.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, January 1993. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1993.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, February 1993. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1993.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, April 1993. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1993. (X2)

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, May 1993. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1993.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, June 1993. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1993.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, July 1993. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1993.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, August 1993. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1993. (X2)

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, September 1993. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1993.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, March 1994. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1994. (MISSING)

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bulletin, August 1995. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1995

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. The Chinese in London, Ontario: A cultural socio-economic and demographic study of the population, March 1984. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1984.

This is a demographic study of the Chinese Canadian community in London.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. From Bamboo to Maple Leafs: Chinese Canadian Heritage Festival ’91. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 1991.

This is a collection of articles describing the feelings of and problems facing the Chinese Canadian community.

47 Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. President’s Report. London: ON, Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, Undated

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1998-1999. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1998-1999 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1999-2000 (English/French). Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 2000.

Summary of activities for 1999-2000 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Ma, Teresa. Letter from Teresa Ma (Secretary) notifying recipient of general meeting and election, requesting nominations for directors and president.

Ministry of Citizenship. “Ziemba announces comprehensive anti-racism strategy for Ontario,” News release, 3 April 1991 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1991.

Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat. An Anti-Racism Strategy for Ontario – Fact Sheets: Guiding Principles. Toronto, ON: Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat, 1991.

These fact sheets were produced by the Ontario Anti-Racism Advisory Group on behalf of Ontario Public Sector for Anti-Racism.

Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore. Annual Report 1998-1999. Brossard, QC: Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1998-1999 by the Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore

Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore. Annual Report 1999-2000. Brossard, QC: Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore, 2000.

Summary of activities for 1999-2000 by the Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore

Ziemba, Elaine. Letter from Elaine Ziemba, 16 May 1991 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1991.

London Chinese Phonebook 1999.

48 LC, S3, B1: Untitled

Hawthorne, Lesleyanne. Canadian Issues. Ottawa, ON: Heritage Canada, 2007.

This is the Spring 2007 issue of Canadian Issues. The journal contains articles about foreign credential recognition.

Human Resources and Social Development Canada. Employment Equity Act: Annual Report 2006. Ottawa, ON: Human Resources and Social Development Canada, 2006.

Summary of activities for 2006 by HRSDC on the operation of the Employment Equity Act

Maytree Foundation, The. Diversity in Governance. Toronto, ON: The Maytree Foundation, 2007.

This is a toolkit for inclusion on non-profit boards.

Reimer, Bill. Our Divers Cities. Toronto, ON: Metropolis, 2007.

This document contains reports on various issues affecting rural communities.

49 LC, S3, B2: “Box 1 Multiculturalism”

Anderson, Allison (Editor). Canadian Issues, Spring 2005. Montréal, QC: Association for Canadian Studies, 2005.

The theme for this issue of Canadian Issues is “Immigration and the Intersection of Diversity.” The articles remind us how many meanings and variations may be contained in the single words “immigrant” and “citizenship.” They convey an enriched research and policy agenda for understanding and shaping global migration to Canada.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Capacity Building & Strengthening for Ethnocultural Communities: A Toolkit for Trainers. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 2005

This toolkit is designed to help individuals who are working in ethnocultural/multicultural organisations. The themes and issues addressed in the toolkit were developed through interviews, a needs assessment study, and information gathered at a conference.

Canadian Heritage. 10th Annual Report on the Operation of the Canadian Multiculturalism Act, 1997-1998, February 1999. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1999.

The 10th annual report highlights the increasing importance to combat hate crime and bias activity to ensure for the successful operation of the Canadian Multiculturalism Act.

Canadian Heritage. Canada’s Action Plan Against Racism: A Canada for All. Gatineau, QC: Canadian Heritage, 2005.

There are 3 parts about Canada’s Action Plan against Racism Executive. They are Breaking Down Barriers: sets out the general context for the action plan. Six-point Action Plan: identifies six key priority areas that guide existing government wide activities. Each priority section identifies steps taken to date as well as new ones proposed by the government and its partners, and outlines the ways in which each action item will be evaluated.

Canadian Heritage. Annual Report on the Operation of the Canadian Multiculturalism Act 2003- 2004. Gatineau, QC: Canadian Heritage, 2005.

Federal Business Development Bank. Community Economic Development (Chinese). Undated.

International Federation for Parent Education. Building Our Common Future Together: A Unique Endeavour for a Plural Society, International Congress, Montréal, Quebec, 27-29 October 2003. Montréal, QC: Société de recherché en orientation humaine, 2003.

Smith, Doug (Editor). Annual Report 2003-2004 (English/French). Winnipeg, MB: Court Challenges Program of Canada, 2004.

Summary of activities for 2003-2004 by the Court Challenges Program

50 LC, S3, B3: CCNC Chapters Box 2

Chinese Benevolent Association of Vancouver, The. Outline (Chinese). Vancouver, BC: Chinese Benevolent Association of Vancouver, 1983. (X2)

Chinese Benevolent Association of Vancouver, The. “Submission of the Chinese Benevolent Association to the Parliamentary Committee on the Participation of Visible Minorities in Canadian Society,” 8 November 1993. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Benevolent Association of Vancouver, 1993.

This submission covers policing, education, media, the legal system, and anti-discrimination legislation.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1996. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1997.

Summary of activities for 1996 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1997. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1998.

Summary of activities for 1997 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1998-1999. Montreal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1998-1999 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore. Annual report 1996. QC: Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore, 1997.

Summary of activities for 1996 by the Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore

Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore. Annual report 1997. QC: Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore, 1998.

Summary of activities for 1997 by the Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. Annual Report 1981- 1982. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1982.

Summary of activities for 1981-1982 by S.U.C.C.E.S.S.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. Annual Report 1988. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1988.

Summary of activities for 1988 by S.U.C.C.E.S.S.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. Annual Report 1989. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1989.

51 Summary of activities for 1989 by S.U.C.C.E.S.S.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. Annual Report 1994- 1995. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1995.

Summary of activities for 1994-1995 by S.U.C.C.E.S.S.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. Annual Report 1995- 1996. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1996.

Summary of activities for 1995-1996 by S.U.C.C.E.S.S.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. “Brief to the Parliamentary Committee re: Bill C-86,” 24 July 1992. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1992.

This is the title page of the brief, “See Immigration Box 2.”

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. S.U.C.C.E.S.S. 27th Annual General Meeting (Invitation). Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S, 2000.

Chairman of the Board of Directors Wilfred Wan invites S.U.C.C.E.S.S. members to the 27th annual general meeting, 11 September 2000.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Fifteenth Anniversary Fundraising Dinner, Vancouver, 28 January 1989. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1989.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Sixteenth Anniversary Fundraising Dinner, Vancouver, 13 January 1990. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1990.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Newsletter, 1:3, Summer 1995. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S, 1995.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Newsletter, 1:4, Fall, 1995. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S, 1995.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Newsletter, 2:1, Spring 1996. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S, 1996.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Newsletter, 10:4, December 1982. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1982. (MISSING)

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Newsletter, 11:1, April 1983. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1983. (MISSING)

S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Newsletter, Vol. 13, January 1986. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S, 1986.

52 S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. The Women’s Handbook: A Resource Guide. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1989.

Vancouver Health Department et al. Mental Health Issues of Chinese Canadians in British Columbia. Vancouver, BC: Vancouver Mental Health Department, 1990.

This conference was co-hosted by the Vancouver Health Department, the Greater Vancouver Mental Health Service Society, and S.U.C.C.E.S.S. It took place 6 April 1990 in Vancouver.

Women’s Committee (S.U.C.C.E.S.S, United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society). 50 Questions to a Harmonious Family. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1991.

This information booklet was written for the Chinese Canadian community on the prevention of family violence. Questions and answers cover elderly abuse, wife abuse, and child abuse.

Wong, Shelley. Letter to Geoffrey Bonnycastle (CCNC librarian) from Shelley Wong (Archives Project Manager), dated 11 June 1985, re: information request and oral history and photodocumentation project. 1985.

53 LC, S3, B4: “Vol. 4, No. 4”

Canadian Association of Professional Speakers. Speaking of Impact: The Voice of Canadian Meetings, Spring 2007. Toronto, ON: Cutting Edge Communications, Inc., 2007.

Canadian Business Franchise. Canadian Business Franchise, 12:5, November/December 2006. Richmond Hill, Kenilworth Media Inc., 2006.

Chinese-Canadian Civic Alliance. Chinese New Year Reception 2007. Toronto, ON: Chinese- Canadian Civic Alliance, 2007.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 2007: A l’oeuvre pour un avenir Florissant. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 2007.

Summary of activities for 2007 by the Chinese Family Service

Elections Canada. Electoral Participation of Ethnocultural Communities. Ottawa, ON: Elections Canada, 2006.

This document contains reports on immigration and government.

Family Service Association of Toronto. Catalyst: Ideas for Change, Fall/Winter 2006. Toronto, ON: Family Service Association of Toronto, 2006.

Fred Victor Centre. Annual Report. Toronto, ON: Fred Victor Centre, 2007.

Summary of activities for 2006-2007 by the Fred Victor Centre

Humphrey, Sandi L (Editor). Association magazine, 23:7, December/January 2007. Toronto, ON: Canadian Society of Association Executives, 2007.

Humphrey, Sandi L (Editor). Association magazine, April/May 2007. Toronto, ON: Canadian Society of Association Executives, 2007.

Jedwab, Jack (Editor). Canadian Diversity, 3:1, Winter 2004 (English & French). Montréal, QC: Association for Canadian Studies, 2004.

The focus of this issue of Canadian Diversity is “Intersections of Diversity,” with guest editor Joanna Anneke Rummens.

Law Society of Upper Canada, The. 2006 Annual Report Performance Highlights. Toronto, ON: The Law Society of Upper Canada, 2006.

Summary of activities for 2006 by the Law Society of Upper Canada

Law Society of Upper Canada, The. Ontario Lawyers Gazette, 10:2, Summer 2006. Toronto, ON: The Law Society of Upper Canada, 2006.

54 Law Society of Upper Canada, The. Ontario Lawyers Gazette, 10:3, Fall/Winter 2006. Toronto, ON: The Law Society of Upper Canada, 2006.

Ontario College of Teachers. Professionally Speaking, December 2006. Toronto, ON: Dovetail Communications, Inc., 2006.

Ontario Power Generator. It’s All About Performance. Toronto, ON: Ontario Power Generator, 2006.

A 2006 mid-year report on new initiatives and financial performance

Société d'assurance-dépôts du Canada. Resume du Plan d’enterprise 2007-2008 à 2011-2012 (French). Ottawa, ON: Société d'assurance-dépôts du Canada, 2006.

The Canadian Deposit Insurance Corporation’s five-year plan for finance and resources

Students Commission of Canada, The. Project NotSoMany’s Healthy Relationship Workshop. Toronto, ON: The Students Commission of Canada, 2006. (X2)

This is a guide for facilitators of workshops and youth discussion groups, including activities ideas, ice breakers, and leadership methods.

55 LC, S3, B5: CCNC Chapters Box 3

Calgary Chinese Community Service Association. Annual Report 1997-98. Calgary, AB: Calgary Chinese Community Service Association, 1998.

Summary of activities for 1997-1998 by the Calgary Chinese Community Service Association

Chinese Canadian National Council. Quebec Immigrants Guide. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996.

This guide provides information for people immigrating to Quebec.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. 15th Anniversary Special Edition: Annual Report 1976-1991. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1991.

Summary of activities for 1976-1991 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1983-1984. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1984.

Summary of activities for 1983-1984 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1984-1985. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1995.

Summary of activities for 1984-1985 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1985-1986. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1986.

Summary of activities for 1985-1986 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1986-1987. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1997.

Summary of activities for 1986-1987 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1987-1988. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1988.

Summary of activities for 1987-1988 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1989-1990. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1990.

Summary of activities for 1989-1990 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1991-1992. Montreal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1992.

56 Summary of activities for 1991-1992 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1994-1995. Montreal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1995.

Summary of activities for 1994-1995 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1996. Montreal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1997.

Summary of activities for 1996 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal Pamphlet. Undated. (X2)

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Conjugal Violence in Chinese-Quebecoise Families. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1989.

This is a study of Chinese women and domestic abuse in Quebec.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Cultural Communities in Quebec: A sensitization manual. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1987.

This manual is intended to raise awareness about health and social service personnel, with regards to education and employment as it pertains to multicultural society in Quebec.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Égalité: où en sommes-nous?: l’accès à l’égalité en employ et les minorités visibles (Conference). Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1990.

This conference on employment equity for visible minorities took place 18 April 1990.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Employment Equity and Visible Minorities. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, Undated.

This is a resource handbook with information on employment equity.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montréal. “Mot du Président et de la Directrice Général (Message from the President and the Executive Director).” Annual Report 92-93 Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1993

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal & Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore. Annual Report 1995-1996. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1996.

Summary of activities for the two organizations

Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal. 15 Years of Community Service in Quebec Society. Montréal, QC: Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal, 1994.

57 Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal. 16th General Assembly: Annual Report 1994- 1995. Montréal, QC: Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal, 1995.

Summary of activities for 1994-1995 and newsletter covering the 16th General Assembly by the Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal

Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal. 17th General Assembly: Annual Report 1995- 1996. Montréal, QC: Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal, 1996.

Summary of activities for 1995-1996 and newsletter covering the 17th General Assembly by the Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal

Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal. Annual Report 1996-1997 (English). Montréal, QC: Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal, 1997.

Summary of activities for 1997-1997 by the Chinese Neighbourhood Society

Yep, Sandy. Letter to Ms. Julia Tao (CCNC Vice President) from Sandy Yep (Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, President), dated 5 May 1988. ATTACHED CCNC membership application by the Chinese Family Service.

58 LC, S3, B6: CCNC Chapters Box 4

Chinese Canadian National Council Edmonton Chapter. CCNC Newsletter, № 1, 20 March 1995. Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council Edmonton Chapter, 1995.

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bimonthly Bulletin, November/December 2000. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 2000. (X2)

Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter. Bimonthly Bulletin, January/February 2001. London, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council London Chapter, 2001. (X2)

Chinese Cultural Society of Saskatchewan. Newsletter № 5, 15 January 1981. Regina, SK: Chinese Cultural Society of Saskatchewan, 1981.

Chinese Cultural Society of Saskatchewan. Newsletter № 8, January 1987. Regina, SK: Chinese Cultural Society of Saskatchewan, 1987.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Centre Man Sau des aînés chinois. 10 ans: 1989- 1999 (Brochure). Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal , 1999. (X2)

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Man Sau Activities Sheet, 2000.

Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 4, July 1976. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1976.

Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 5, November 1976. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1976.

Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 6, May 1977. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1977.

Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 7 & 8, November 1977. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1977.

Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 9, March 1978. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1978.

Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 10, August 1978. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1978.

Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 12, May 1979. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1979.

Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 13, July 1979. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1979.

Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 14, April 1980. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1980.

59 Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 16, April 1981. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1981.

Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre. Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre Quarterly, № 17, July August 1981. Halifax, NS: Halifax Chinese Cultural Centre, 1981.

Regina Chinese Canadian Association. Regina Chinese Journal, 1:2, February 1985. Regina, SK: Regina Chinese Canadian Association, 1985.

Regina Chinese Canadian Association. Regina Chinese Journal, 1:3-4, June 1985. Regina, SK: Regina Chinese Canadian Association, 1985.

Regina Chinese Canadian Association. Regina Chinese Journal, 2:1, November 1985. Regina, SK: Regina Chinese Canadian Association, 1985.

Regina Chinese Canadian Association. Regina Chinese Journal, 2:2, May 1986. Regina, SK: Regina Chinese Canadian Association, 1986.

Regina Chinese Canadian Association. Regina Chinese Journal, 2:3-4, November 1986. Regina, SK: Regina Chinese Canadian Association, 1986.

Regina Chinese Canadian Association. Regina Chinese Journal, 6:1, January 1990. Regina, SK: Regina Chinese Canadian Association, 1990.

60 LC, S3, B7: CCNC Chapters Box 6

Author unknown. Etobicoke, 1982.

Asian CineVision. Asian Images: Stereotypes and Realities. New York, NY: Asian CineVision, Undated.

This booklet protest the imposition of negative stereotypes upon Asians by the media and aims to correct false impressions.

Centre for Research Action on Race Relations, The. “The Asian Communities of Montreal.” Dépot legal – 4e trimester 1987, Bibliothèque nationale du Québec.

Chan, Lewis et al. Position Paper of the Ottawa Chapter of the CCNCE in the National Conference of 1981, 12 October 1981. Ottawa, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Ottawa Chapter for Equality, 1981.

This paper, prepared by Lewis Chan, Stephen Leung, and Andrew Yau, describes the Ottawa Chapter’s views on the future direction and structure of the CCNCE, and includes a review of activities since the April 1980 Conference in Toronto.

Chinese Association of Mississauga. Application (Chinese), and Constitution, Draft № 5, 23 May 1981 (English). Mississauga, ON: Chinese Association of Mississauga, 1981.

Chinese Association of Mississauga. Newsletter № 2, 22 May 1983 (Chinese). Mississauga, ON: Chinese Association of Mississauga, 1983.

Chinese Association of Mississauga. Newsletter № 3, 23 July 1983 (Chinese). Mississauga, ON: Chinese Association of Mississauga, 1983.

Chinese Association of Mississauga. Newsletter № 4, 29 September 1983 (Chinese). Mississauga, ON: Chinese Association of Mississauga, 1983.

Chinese Association of Mississauga. Newsletter, 3:1, 10 March 1984. Mississauga, ON: Chinese Association of Mississauga, 1984.

Chinese Association of Mississauga. Newsletter, 3:2, 9 June 1984. Mississauga, ON: Chinese Association of Mississauga, 1984.

Chinese Association of Mississauga. Newsletter, 3:4, 3 November 1984. Mississauga, ON: Chinese Association of Mississauga, 1984.

Chinese Association of Mississauga. Newsletter, 8:1, April 1989 (Chinese). Mississauga, ON: Chinese Association of Mississauga, 1989.

Chinese Canadian National Council Ottawa Chapter. CCNC Profile: 1987 Autumn Moon Festival Edition. Ottawa, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Ottawa Chapter, 1987.

61 Chinese Canadian National Council Ottawa Chapter. Report ’82: CCNC Ottawa AGM. Ottawa, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Ottawa Chapter, 1982.

This are the minutes from the Ottawa Annual General Meeting, which took place 14 July 1981.

Chinese Canadian National Council Ottawa Chapter. Then, Now, and Tomorrow: 1988 Mid- Autumn Festival Edition. Ottawa, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Ottawa Chapter, 1998.

This booklet describes the background of the CCNC and key issues for the near future.

Essex County Chinese Canadian Association. Chinese New Year Banquet: Year of the Dog, 4680. Windsor, ON: Essex County Chinese Canadian Association, 1982.

This is an invitation to the Chinese New Year banquet by H. Eugene Fung (President).

Essex County Chinese Canadian Association. Chinese New Year Banquet: Year of the Boar, 4681. Windsor, ON: Essex County Chinese Canadian Association, 1983.

This booklet accompanied the banquet which took place 11 February 1983.

Essex County Chinese Canadian Association. Chinese New Year Banquet: Year of the Rat, 4682. Windsor, ON: Essex County Chinese Canadian Association, 1984.

This booklet accompanied the banquet which took place 3 February 1984.

Essex County Chinese Canadian Association. Chinese New Year Banquet: Year of the Rooster, 46991. Windsor, ON: Essex County Chinese Canadian Association, 1993.

This booklet accompanied the banquet which took place 23 January 1993.

Essex County Chinese Canadian Association. Windsor Area: Chinese Business and Professional Directory, 1992-93. Windsor, ON: Essex County Chinese Canadian Association, 1992.

Essex County Chinese Canadian Association. Windsor Area: Chinese Business and Professional Directory, 1998/99. Windsor, ON: Essex County Chinese Canadian Association, 1998.

Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough. 5th Anniversary Celebration, 3 March 1990. Scarborough, ON: Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough, 1990.

Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough. 16h Anniversary Celebration,1 April 2000. Scarborough, ON: Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough, 2000.

Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough. Annual Report, 1995. Scarborough, ON: Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough, 1995.

Summary of activities for 1995 by the Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough

Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough. Celebrating 10 Years of Community Activism, 1985-1995. Scarborough, ON: Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough, 1995.

62 Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough. Newsletter, August 1990. Scarborough, ON: Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough, 1990.

Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough. Newsletter, № 1, March 1997. Scarborough, ON: Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough, 1997.

Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough. Newsletter, № 2, August 1997. Scarborough, ON: Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough, 1997. (X2)

Gairdner, William D. “Chapter 15 – The Silent Destruction of English Canada: Multiculturalism, Bilingualism, and Immigration.” The Trouble with Canada: A Citizen Speaks Out. Toronto, ON: Stoddart, 1990.

Mr. Gairdner believes that immigration as well as polices of multiculturalism and bilingualism threaten the sustainability and dominance of Anglo-Canadian culture.

Lau, Chosen. “Proposal for Chinese Cultural Centre and Development of a “China Town” Project in Essex County,” submitted to Town Hall Meeting, 2 February 1982. Windsor, ON: Essex County Chinese Canadian Association & Chinese Benevolent Association, 1982.

Lo, Albert & Fung, Eugene H. (Directors). Anthology: Chinese Canadian Community in Essex County, A Summer Canada Project. Windsor, ON: Essex County Chinese Canadian Association, 1993.

This anthology is a demographic study of attitudes towards foreign students. It also describes future trends and needs.

Matas, David. “Chapter 1- Racism in Canadian Immigration.” Closing the Doors: The Failure of Refugee Protection. Toronto, ON: Summerhill Press, 1989.

Multicultural Council of Windsor and Essex County. Carrousel of the Nations 83: Windsor’s “Treasure Chest of Culture,” 32 Villages, 10-12 and 17-19 June (Passbook). Windsor, ON: Multicultural Council of Windsor and Essex County, 1983.

This “passport” program describes the events and location of the cultural “villages”.

Multicultural Council of Windsor and Essex County. Carrousel of the Nations 84: Windsor’s Salute to Ontario’s Bicentennial. Windsor, ON: Multicultural Council of Windsor and Essex County, 1984.

63 LC, S3, B8: CCNC Chapters Box 7

Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. Alone in Canada: 21 ways to make it better (Chinese). 2001.

Chinese Association of Newfoundland and Labrador, The. Past, Present, Future: A Commemorative Book Honouring the 100th Anniversary of the Chinese Community in Newfoundland & Labrador (1895-1995). Chinese Association of Newfoundland and Labrador, 1995.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter et al. “Ontario Provincial Election 95 Primer: How to Vote and Summary of Questions and Issues.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1995.

“This election primer provides a quick summary of the voting procedures and a list of issues concerning the Chinese Canadian and other visible minorities communities. It aims at encouraging the ethnoracial and immigrant communities to participate in the upcoming Ontario provincial election on June 8, 1995.” It was prepared by the CCNC Toronto Chapter, Chinese Information and Community Services, the Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough, the University Settlement Recreation Centre, and the Woodgreen Community Centre.

Eggleton, Arthur C. “Mayor Art Eggleton’s Notes for Remarks: Race Relations and the Municipal Agenda.” FCM & UMQ Symposium on Race Relations, Montreal, 18 March 1989.

Ministry of Citizenship (Ontario). Ontario Policy on Race Relations (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, Undated.

Thomas, Barb & Novogrodsky, Charles. Combating Racism in the Workplace: A Course for Workers. Toronto, ON: Cross Cultural Communication Centre, 1983.

“[This course] is a labour-oriented, worker-centred, logically presented, with exercises, audiovisual aids and readings designed to involve workers in talking openly and seriously about racism in the workplace.” Illustrations by Margie Bruun-Meyer.

64 LC, S4, B1: Chinese Canadian Community History 1

Birch, Margaret. [Seniors’ Guide?] (Chinese)

A Chinese-language guide for seniors by Margaret Birch (Provincial Secretary for Social Development)

Chinese American Service League. Fiscal Year 1990 Annual Report.

Summary of activities for 1990 by the Chinese American Service League

Chinese American Service League. 1991 Annual Report.

Summary of activities for 1991 by the Chinese American Service League

Chinese Association of Mississauga. Constitution, Draft № 5, 23 May 1981.

A copy of the fifth draft of the Chinese Association of Mississauga’s constitution

Chinese Canadian National Council. Directory of Community Services for Chinese Students (Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Edmonton, Vancouver). National Emergency Project for Chinese Students in Canada, 1989.

A directory of community and emergency services and contact information for Chinese students studying in major Canadian cities

Chinese Community Nursing Home for Greater Toronto, The. Health Care Needs of the Chinese Elderly Population: A Need Assessment. 1989.

An assessment of the health care needs of Greater Toronto’s elderly Chinese population

Chinese Information & Community Services. Annual Report, 1991.

Summary of activities for 1991 by the Chinese Information & Community Services

Chinese Seniors Home Support Services Association. Annual Report, 1984-1985.

Summary of activities for 1984-1985 by the Chinese Seniors Home Support Services Association

Chinese Seniors Home Support Services Association. Annual Report, 1985-1986.

Summary of activities for 1985-1986 by the Chinese Seniors Home Support Services Association

Chinese Seniors Home Support Services Association, Toronto. Annual Report 1986-1987.

Summary of activities for 1986-1987 by the Toronto Chinese Seniors Home Support Services Association

Hong Fook Mental Health Association. Hong Fook: 10 Years in Review, 1992.

Summary of events for the years 1982-1992 for the Hong Fook Mental Health Association

65 Lore, Wesley et al. “Part 4: The Chinese Communities.” Outreach for Understanding, ed. George W. Bancroft. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Culture and Recreation, 1975.

This document with contributions from Wesley Lore, Pauline Tsui, Dr. S.F. Liu, and Dr. Albert Leong, describes the diversity within the Chinese Canadian community for public service workers: history; education, elderly care, and mental health.

Mon Sheong Foundation. 10th Annual Report, June 1975. Toronto, ON: Mon Sheong Home for the Aged, 1975.

Summary of activities for 1975 by the Mon Sheong Foundation

Mon Sheong Foundation. 13th Annual Report, May 1978. Toronto, ON: Mon Sheong Home for the Aged, 1978,

Summary of activities for 1978 by the Mon Sheong Foundation

Mon Sheong Foundation. 14th Annual Report, May 1979. Toronto, ON: Mon Sheong Home for the Aged, 1979.

Summary of activities for 1979 by the Mon Sheong Foundation

Mon Sheong Foundation. 16th Annual Report, May 1981. Toronto, ON: Mon Sheong Home for the Aged, 1981.

Summary of activities for 1981 by the Mon Sheong Foundation

National Congress of Chinese Canadians, The. Undated

This document includes the Report of the Organizing Committee, Financial Statements, and Selected Documents of the National Conference of Chinese Canadians 1991.

Tang’s Fraternity (Ontario), Inc., 1990.

“Tang’s Fraternity Inc. is a charity organization for the betterment of the Tang’s families in Ontario.” Incl. constitution, directory, history, news, and photos from fraternity events.

Wong, May et al. “A Report on the Development of the Chinese Community in Hamilton.” Sponsored by the Chinese Cultural Association of Hamilton, 1983.

This report by May Wong, Julianna Huang, and Sally Chung, chronicles the development of Hamilton’s Chinese community.

Yee, Cindy. The Demographic and Socio-Economic Characteristics of the Population with Chinese as Mother Tongue in Metro Toronto (1981 Census). Sponsored by the Association of Chinese Community Service Workers, undated.

This study includes a summary of findings based on the 1981 census regarding demographic composition, socio-economic characteristics, population, new immigration, and the implications of census data.

66 LC, S4, B2: Chinese Canadian Community History 2

Author unknown. “1981,” (Chinese). Statistics Canada.

Chinese language census data for the year 1981

Author unknown. “Our Future Presence: A Community Tool Kit.” Undated.

This community tool kit serves to respond to the needs of the Chinese-Canadian community on the B.C. Lower Mainland.

“Table: Distribution of Chinese Population by Religion for Each Census Metropolitan Area/Census Agglomeration, 1981 Census”

Table indicating religious identification among Chinese-Canadians in the Metropolitan area according to the 1981 Census

“Total BC Population Breakdown”

Two tables indicating the racial origin of British Columbia’s population in the years 187101921 and 1901- 1941

Board of Education for the Borough of York, The. Multiculturalism in the Borough of York: Report of the Work Group on Multiculturalism, October 1977, ed. Ernest Epp. Toronto, ON: The Board of Education for the Borough of York., 1977.

The Work Group on Multiculturalism’s report to the York Borough school board

Chan, Lewis. Networking Within and Without the Chinese Canadian Community. CCNC Ottawa Chapter, 6 October 1983. Ottawa, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983.

This document was prepared for a workshop held by the Ottawa chapter of the CCNC on networking opportunities inside and outside of the Chinese-Canadian community.

Cheung, C.H. William. The Chinese in Canada: A Study into the Growth and Age-Distribution of the Population. Chinese Canadian National Council (Edmonton Chapter), October 1983. Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983

This study describes population growth in the years 1921-1981and age distribution by 1981.

Cheung, C.H. William. “The Chinese Community in Edmonton: A Demographic Analysis.” Originally presented at seminar: “Building Our Potential,” organized by the Chinese Canadian National Council (Edmonton Chapter), 14-16 September, Edmonton Convention Centre. Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council, Year unknown

This is a manuscript of C.H. William Cheung’s presentation at the seminar “Building Our Potential” held in Edmonton.

Cheung, C.H. William. “Demographic Studies of the Chinese Population in Canada.” CCNC Edmonton, October 1983. Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983.

67 Con, Harry et al. A Working Bibliography on Chinese-Canadian History. For use in the Chinese Ethnic History Project, University of British Columbia. Undated

A bibliography compiled by Harry Con, Graham Johnson, Edgar Wickber, and William E. Willmott for the Chinese Ethnic History Project at the University of British Columbia

Ing, Nancy. A Chronology of the History of Chinese in Canada. Undated.

Nancy Ing chronicles the history of Chinese in Canada.

Ing, Nancy. “Behind Golden Mountain: A Film Diary.” The Asianadian, 3:1. pp. 6-8.

Kwong, Kam & Handleigh, Nancy. Letter to Dr. Joseph Wong from Kam Kwong and Nancy Handleigh, encl. Volunteer Centre of Metropolitan Toronto’s research paper on the Chinese Canadian community. Toronto, ON: Volunteer Centre of Metropolitan Toronto, Undated.

Kam Kwong and Nancy Handleigh present to Dr. Joseph Wong the Volunteer Centre’s research on the Chinese Canadian community.

Li, Peter S. Institutional Constraints and Demographic Compositions: The Emergence of the Chinese Community in Canada. Paper presented at the Conference on Multiculturalism in the 1980s, sponsored by the Chinese Canadian National Council, 8-11 October, 1982, Vancouver.

The manuscript for Dr. Li’s presentation at the Conference on Multiculturalism in 1982 describing the emergency of the Chinese community in Canada

Li, Peter S. “Income Achievement and Adaptive Capacity: An Empirical Comparison of Chinese and Japanese in Canada.” Reprinted from Visible Minorities and Multiculturalism: Asians in Canada, ed. K. Victor Ujimoto and Gordon Hirabayashi. Scarborough, ON: Butterworths, 1980. pp. 363-378.

This article compares quantitative data describing the income achievement and adaptive capacity experienced in Chinese-Canadian and Japanese-Canadian communities.

Mellert, Nancy. “Growing Up Chinese.” Rikka Cross-Cultural Journal, undated.

Nancy Mellert interviews Valerie Mah to discuss her experience growing up Chinese in Toronto, in the now defunct journal Rikka.

Shur Kang-Di. “A History of Racism in British Columbia against the Chinese.” Racism in Canada Against the Chinese. The Federation of Students of the University of Waterloo, 19 March 1975. Waterloo, ON: The Federation of Students at the University of Waterloo, 1975.

Siu, Bobby. “The Bubble Bursts: The Coming Crises of the Chinese Community.” Asianadian, 4:2, July 1982. pp. 2-6.

Thompson, Richard H. “Ethnicity versus Class: An Analysis of Conflict in a North American Chinese Community.” Ethnicity, 6: 4, December 1979. pp. 306-326. New York, NY: 1979.

This article from the journal Ethnicity analyses conflict in Toronto’s Chinese community with reference to ethnicity and class.

68 Yee, Paul. Cityscape: A – Walking Tour of Vancouver’s Chinatown. Vancouver, BC: Weller Cartographic Services, Ltd., Vancouver, c. 1983.

A guidebook/brochure detailing locations for a walking tour of Vancouver’s Chinatown

69 LC, S4, B3: Chinese Canadian Community History 3

Author unknown. “The Chinese in Toronto.” Undated.

Author unknown. “The Forgotten Pioneers (History of Chinese Canadians).” Undated.

Author unknown. “Mountains of Gold: The Chinese in Barkerville.” Undated.

Author unknown. “Topics for Discussion and Taping on Immigration and Ethnicity.” Undated.

A guide, including sample questions, for performing immigration surveys

Author unknown. “Translation of Account in Chinese Archives of Visits to the West Coast of America.” Undated.

Multiple authors. Collection of articles, incl. “The Pulse of Asia.” China Review, 4. May 1923. pp. 209-215.

Multiple authors. Collection of articles, incl. “Chinese festivals first marked here in 1890s.” The Evening Telegram, 27 October 1978. St. John’s Newfoundland.

Multiple authors. Collection of articles, incl. Chai-Chu Thompson. “Chinese Community of the Halifax-Dartmouth Area.’” International Education Centre. Pp. 22-23.

Brock, Peter. “The Chinese in Canada.” Rikka, 1982.

Burnaby Multicultural Society. “Background Paper on Aspects of Chinese Canadian Culture.” Burnaby, BC: Burnaby Multicultural Services, 1986.

This background paper, completed May 1986, answers frequently asked questions on aspects of Chinese Canadian, was produced by educators, students, and teachers with social service staff from discussions in 1985-1986 within the Chinese Canadian community, reflecting experiences in the Greater Vancouver area in various settings.

Chang, Margaret. “Chinese Pioneers in Newfoundland.” The Asianadian, 3:4.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Cultural and Heritage Language Education,” a Presentation at the Second National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Vancouver, B.C., 8-11 October 1982.

City of Toronto: Department of Health. “Health is a Cultural Affair: A Resource Manual for Health Professionals Assisting the Greek, Portuguese, Caribbean, and Chinese People of Toronto.” Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, Department of Public Health, 1985.

This manual, dated 16 October 1985, provides resources for health professionals serving the Greek, Portuguese, Caribbean, and Chinese communities of Toronto.

Council of Chinese Canadians in Ontario. “By-law № 1.” Council of Chinese Canadians in Ontario.

70 Hoe, Ban Seng. “Chinese Canadian Families and the Quality of Life.” Rikka, 1976.

Hoe, Ban Seng. “Excerpt from Structural Changes of Two Chinese communities on Alberta.” Undated.

Hum, Derek & Chan, Ellen . “Do Minorities Participate in Canada’s Old Age Security Programs? A Case Study of the Chinese.” Reprinted from Canadian Public Policy, 6:4. Autumn 1980. pp. 642-647.

Mah, Valerie. “The Early Chinese Community of Toronto.” Rikka Cross-Cultural Journal, undated.

This article by Valerie Mah, herself the daughter of the proprietors of the local Chinese restaurant, describes discrimination as experienced by early Chinese Canadian restaurateurs: hiring practices, service decisions.

Lai, Chuen-Yan David. “A “Prison” for Chinese Immigrants.” The Asianadian, 2:4.

Lai, Chuen-Yan David. “Home County and Clan Origins of Overseas Chinese in Canada in the Early 1880s.” B.C. Studies, № 27. Autumn 1975.

This article analyses the composition of home county origins of the Chinese in British Columbia, their spatial distribution, and its effects on the organization and monopolization of certain occupations in the overseas community.

Lao Bo. “Hostages in Canada: Toronto’s Chinese (1880-1947).” The Asianadian, Summer 1978.

This article describes community politics in early Canadian Chinatowns, including the role of the Kuomintang, freemasons, and the Tongs.

Lee, Siukeong. “Awareness and Participation: Preliminary Report on the Survey of the Legal, Social and Electoral Awareness and Participation of Chinese Canadian Residents in Wards Six and Seven of the City of Toronto.” Submitted to the Board of the Directors, Council of Chinese Canadians in Ontario, August 1981.

Li, Peter S. “Asian Canadians in the Seventies: A Quest for a Theory.” Prepared for annual meeting of the Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association, 1-4 June 1979. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

This article analyses income disparity among ethnic groups and stratification in the 1970s.

Palmer, Howard D. “Anti-Oriental Sentiment in Alberta 1880-1920.” Canadian Ethnic Studies, 2:2. 1970. pp. 31-57.

Paupst, K. “A Note on Anti-Chinese Sentiment in Toronto Before the First World War.” Canadian Ethnic Studies, 9:1. 1977. pp.54-59.

This article describes Anti-Chinese sentiment and media representations of the Chinese in Canada outside British Columbia.

71 Simmons, Dale. “No Labor of Love.” Faces, Spring 1996.

Tan, Jin & Roy, Patricia E. Canada’s Ethnic Groups: The Chinese in Canada. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Historical Association, 1985.

This booklet by Jin Tan & Patricia E. Roy was produced in a series on ethnic groups in Canada by the Canadian Historical Association.

Tong, Ben. “A Living Death Defended as the Legacy of a Superior Culture.” Amerasia 2:2, Fall 1974. pp. 178-202.

A new analysis on the Chinese-American experience: “My position was that Chinese-Americans have been both the agent and victim of their alienation from their humanity.”

Tse, William. “The Quebec Referendum and the Chinese People.” The Asianadian, 2:4.

Voon, Nyuk Hiong. “The Subordinate Position of the Chinese in Canada.” Submitted for Social Science I2I (Doroty Moore), 8 April 1982.

This essay describes Chinese Canadians’ minority status, discrimination faced and Whites’ justifications, and the formation of a subordinate Chinese Canadian subculture..

Wang, Alan. “Six Years in Canada.” The Asianadian, 4:2.

Alan Wang relays his personal experience of immigration and efforts to identify with Anglo-Canadian culture.

Wen, William Jr. & Smale, Brian (photography). “Breaching the Chinese Wall: As the Chinese Community Grows in Numbers and Clout, the Barriers to Understanding are Starting to Come Down.” Toronto Life, November 1990.

Willmott, W.E. “Approaches to the Study of the Chinese in British Columbia.” B.C. Studies, № 4. Spring 1970.

Yum, Helen. “Remembering Gold Mountain.” Saskatchewan Multicultural Magazine, Spring 1989.

72 LC, S4, B4: Chinese Canadian Community History 4

Author unknown. A Changing China: The Challenge for Us, A North American Conference of Community Based Organizations (Proceedings), 2-3 December 1989 San Francisco, CA.

Author unknown. “Chinese.” Undated.

The anonymous author describes her personal experience of immigrating to Nova Scotia in the late 1950s.

Author unknown. “Chinese in Canada: Immigration and History,” A Selected Bibliography. Compiled 22 September 1982.

Author unknown, “Judge Wong on Sentencing Commission.” Chinatown News, ed. Roy Mah, 31:20, 3 July 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau Ltd., 1984.

Multiple authors. Collection of articles regarding the Henry Fong case

Henry Fong was a fourth year medical student at the university of Toronto Medical School until he was expelled February 1975 when professors determined that there were “too many” Chinese students who did not make good doctors.

Multiple authors. Collection of photocopies covering the Chinese Silent Sitting Health Academy, demonstrating Internal Kung Fu, c. 1982.

Multiple authors. Collection of articles covering the Chinese-Canadian Heritage Festival at Harbour front, September 1980.

Chan, Anthony. “No Name China Jacks.” The Asianadian, 4:1. pp. 11-15.

Chan, Kim-Man (Coordinator) & Rosenbaum, Linda (Editor). Report of the Chinatown Restaurant Workers Needs Assessment. Toronto, ON: University Settlement House, 1987.

This report assesses health and safety conditions, and vulnerability of workers in Chinatown restaurants.

Chang, Daisy et al. “Chapter 2: Discrimination 1912-1922.” Our Chosen Land: A History of Chinese-Canadians. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1984.

This chapter is an excerpt from a book on Chinese-Canadian history in English and Chinese by Daisy Chang, Helen Chung, and Randy Wong.

Chin, Frank et al. “An Introduction to Chinese- and Japanese-American Literature.” Aiiieeeee! An Anthology of Asian-American Writers. Washington, D.C.: Howard University Press, 1974. pp. xxi-xlviii.

An introduction for an anthology of Asian-American literature by editors Frank Chin, Jeffery Chan, Inada Lawson, and Shawn Wong

Chinese Benevolent Association. “Garden for the Four Seasons,” map, design, and budget. Edmonton, AB, c. 1983? ATTACHED Chinese Cultural Centre. “Guide to Chinatown,” map and guide. Vancouver, BC, c. 1983.

73 Chinese Canadian National Council. “Chinese in Canada: 125 Years of Continuous Community.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983.

This timeline chronicles the Chinese community in Canada, commemorating 125 years of continuous community.

City of Toronto. Correspondence between the City of Toronto, the Neighbourhoods Committee, the Commissioner of Parks and Recreation, the Selection Committee for Public Art, the Chinese Canadian Committee for Dr. Sun Yat-Statue, and the Urban Design Group, regarding a submission for a Statue of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, c. 1984.

Haven, Judith (Editor). Heritage: Alberta’s Ethnocultural Magazine, 11:5, 1983. Edmonton. AB: Alberta Culture, Cultural Heritage, 1983.

The summer 1983 issue of Heritage, celebrating Heritage Day and commemorating 125 years of Chinese in Alberta.

Hoe, Ban Seng. “Asian-Canadian Folklore Studies: An Interdisciplinary and Cross-Cultural Approach.” Canadian Folklore Perspectives, ed. Kenneth S. Goldstein. St. John’s NF: Memorial University of Newfoundland, 1978. pp. 39-52.

Hoe, Ban Seng. “A Chinese Dramatic Club in Edmonton.” Rikka, Spring 1975.

Hoe, Ban Seng. “Relative Community Power and Degrees of Assimilation: Exploration of a Theoretical Synthesis of the Chinese in Colonial Southeast Asia and in North America.” Poverty and Social Change in Southeast Asia, ed. Ozay Mehmet. Ottawa, ON: Ottawa University Press, 1979. pp. 252-264.

Fong, C.K. et al. “Documentation on the Nanking Massacre (1937).” Chinese Canadian National Council, December 1982.

“Documentation” is a historical compilation based on “What War Means,” (ed. Timperley, 1938), produced to response to inadequate media understanding in coverage of the Japanese Ministry of Education’s June 1982 textbook revisions representing the Sino-Japanese War.

Gao Wenxiong. “Hamilton: The Chinatown that died.” The Asianadian, Summer 1978. pp. 15- 17.

Gorrie, Peter & Wong, Victor (photography). “Farewell to Chinatown: An era of isolation ends with the transition to Toronto’s suburbs.” Canadian Geographic, August/September 1991.

Hoe, Ban Seng. “Kung Fu,” (5 page museum booklet). Oracle, № 16, 1978. The National Museum of Man, The Nation Museums of Canada, 1978.

Hoe, Ban Seng. “Life History and Social Organization: A Research Note.” Troubadour, 4:4, Spring 1981.

74 Hoe, Ban Seng. “Chinese Folk Traditions in Canada,” (Text of lecture presented to the Folklore Colloquium, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John’s Newfoundland, 14 November 1979.” Rikka, undated. pp. 45-51.

Hoe, Ban Seng. “The Assimilation of the Sino Quebecois: Part I.” Chinatown News, 26:20, 3 July 1979. “Part 2.” Chinatown News, 26:21, 18 July 1979. “Part 3.” Chinatown News, 26:22, 3 August 1979.

Lai, Chuen-Yan David. “Chinese Imprints in British Columbia.” BC Studies, № 30, Autumn 1978.

Lavalée, O. “Chinese Labour and the Pacific Railway.” Undated.

Li, Peter S. “Immigration Laws and Family Patterns: Some Demographic Changes Among Chinese in Canada, 1885-1971.” Reprinted from Canadian Ethnic Studies, 12:1, 1980. pp. 58- 73.

“The patterns of broken families among Chinese males in Canada before the Second World War and the subsequent disrupted social lives resulting from the absence of Chinese women largely resulted from a restrictive immigration system which imposed various constraints on the familial organization of the Chinese. Post-war changes in the Canadian immigration policy removed some of the structural barriers and conjugal family life was gradually restored among the Chinese community.”

Munro, John A. “British Columbia and the “Chinese evil”: Canada’s first anti-Asiatic immigration law.” Journal of Canadian Studies, 6:4, November 1971. pp. 42-51.

North American Coalition for Chinese Democracy. Conference Program: Second North American Conference of Community-Based Organizations on Human Rights and Democracy in China.. 6-7 April 1991. Organized by North American Coalition for Chinese Democracy, sponsored by Toronto Association for Democracy in China, University of Toronto China Affairs Association.

Roy, Patricia E. “The Preservation of the Peace in Vancouver: The Aftermath of the Anti- Chinese Rio of 1887.” B.C. Studies, 31, 1976. pp. 44-59.

Sowell, Thomas. “Chapter 2: The Overseas Chinese.” The Economics and Politics of Race: An International Perspective. New York, NY: William Morrow and Company, Inc., 1983. pp. 21- 49.

Tan, Jin & Roy, Patricia E. Les groupes ethniques du Canada: Les chinois au Canada (French) Ottawa, ON: La société historique du Canada, 1985. (2 COPIES)

This booklet by Jin Tan & Patricia E. Roy was produced in a series on ethnic groups in Canada by the Canadian Historical Association: version française.

Tao, Luke. “Understanding the Canadian Mosaic.” 1984.

75 LC, S4, B5: Chinese Canadian Community History 5

Author unknown. Manuscript for book including 34 personal stories of Chinese-Canadians. Undated.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Annual Report 1992.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1992

Summary of activities for 1992 by the Toronto chapter of the Chinese Canadian National Council

City of Toronto Planning Board. Official Plan Proposals: South-East Spadina.” Toronto, ON: City of Toronto Planning Board, January 1979.

+ S.E. Spadina: Part I Plan.” (folder)

+ S.E. Spadina: Part II Plan.” (folder)

Federation of Chinese Canadian Professionals (Ontario), The. Conference ’90. 12 May 1990.

Metro Toronto Chinese & Southeast Asian Legal Clinic. Multilingual description of services (brochure and fax copy).

Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation. “Ontario ethnocultural profiles: Chinese.” Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Undated.

South East Asian Services Centre. 1991 Annual Report.

Summary of activities for 1991 by the South East Asian Services Centre

Toronto Chinese Community Services Association. Community News 90-91.

Summary of activities for 1990-1992 by the Toronto Chinese Community Services Association.

Yee. Cindy. Chinese Canadians: A Resource Book, Annotated Bibliography and Lists of Audio- Visual Aids and Social Service Agencies. Toronto, ON: Association of Chinese Community Service Workers, September 1984.

76 LC, S4, B6: Chinese Canadian Community History 6

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 29:9, 18 January 1982. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1982.

Cover photo, “Pop Star At Ming’s”: Malaysian pop star Cynthia Wah

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 29:10, 3 February 1982. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1982.

Cover photo, “The Krush – Hawaii”: Waikiki Beach, Honolulu “darlings”

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 29:20, 3 July 1982. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1982.

Cover photo, “Canadian Forces Award”: Sergeant Dennis Mah, staff photographer at the Department of National Defense Information Office awarded Suggestion Award from Colonel Dan Munro, Base Commander

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 29:21, 18 July 1982. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1982.

Cover photo, “The Dae-Han Sisters”: Las Vegas sisters performing at the International Plaza Hotel

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 29:22, 3 August 1982. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1982.

Cover photo, “Miss San Francisco Chinatown”: Susanne Yeung

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 29:23, 18 August 1982. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1982.

Cover photo, “Exciting Young Designer”: Richard Shon

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:1, 3 September 1982. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1982.

Cover photo, “Roy Thompson Hall – Architectural Gem”

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:3, 3 October 1982. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1982.

Cover photo, “Vancouver Aldermanic Candidate”: William Yee

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:5, 3 November 1982. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1982.

Cover photo, “Jeannette Wong: Fashion with a Flair”

77 Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:6, 18 November 1982. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1982.

Cover photo, “Overseas Bank (Canada)”: Subsidiary of Overseas Trust Bank Ltd (Hong Kong) opening in Chinatown

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:9, 18 January 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Queen Contestants 1983”:

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:11, 18 February 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Kung Fu Movie Star – Stephen Chung”: Chung appears at Nanaimo Chinese New Year celebrations

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:12, 3 March 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Rod Lew: Actor, Model”

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:13, 18 March 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Miss Vancouver Chinatown”: Lorraine Hahn

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:14, 3 April 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Miss Chinatown USA”: Miss Young

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:13, 18 April 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Hawaii Narcissus Queen”: Susan Chew

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:16, 3 May 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “A Royal Welcome”: Queen Elizabeth II and Victoria Mayor Peter Pollen greet Dr. David Lai (Heritage Advisory committee) at the Gate of Harmonious Interest

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:19, 18 June 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “The Society of Seven: June 30 – July 16”: song and dance

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:20, 3 July 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

78 Cover photo, “Scholarly Beauty Queen”: Sherry Deanna Gong

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 39:21, 18 July 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Women in Focus”: Vancouver feminist arts and media centre

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:22, 3 August 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Miss Vancouver”: Wanny Wong

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 30:23, 18 August 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Miss Chinatown Hawaii 1984”: Contestants

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:1, 3 September 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “NBC’S Morning Star”: Connie Chung

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:2, 18 September 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983. (X2)

Cover photo, “The Terry Fox Run”

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:3, 3 October 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983. (X2)

Cover photo, “Multicultural Canadians Celebrate”

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:4, 18 October 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Liza Commands Big Following”: Singer and television star Liza Wang draws 2500 to her performance at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:5, 3 November 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983. (X2)

Cover photo, “Hotel – Casino – Museum”: Gold Mountain Hotel/Casino schedule to open in early 1984

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:6, 18 November 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983.

Cover photo, “Eve Arnold’s Photo Exhibition”: Exhibition at the Chinese Cultural Centre

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:7, 3 December 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983. (X2)

79 Cover photo, “Quen Yin Festival”: Honouring the birthday of the Great Love Buddha in Richmond, at a temple still under construction

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:8, 18 December 1983. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1983. (X2)

Cover photo, “Season’s Greetings”

80 LC, S4, B7: Chinese Canadian Community History 7

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:9, 18 January 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984. (X2)

Cover photo, “1984 Hawaii Queen Contestants”

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:10, 3 February 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “Premier Zhao Ziyang”: Announcing China’s participation in Expo 86 at the luncheon closing his Canadian tour

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:11, 18 February 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984. (X2)

Cover photo, “Cosmetic Specialist”: Wendolyn Lee, candidate for 1984 Miss Chinatown USA

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:12, 3 March 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd, 1984. (X2)

Cover photo, “8th Miss Vancouver Miss Chinatown Pageant”: contestants

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:13, 18 March 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984. (X2)

Cover photo, “Lorita Leung Dancers”: Lorita Leung Dance Company to tour Peking, Nanking, Shanghai, Soochow, and Wusik, following a performance at the Centennial Theatre (North Vancouver)

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:15, 18 April 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984. (X2)

Cover photo, “Miss Vancouver Chinatown”: Janice Ho.

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:15, 18 April 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984. (X2)

Cover photo, “Miss Chinatown USA”: Cynthia Gouw

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:16, 3 May 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984. (X3)

Cover photo, “Cheque for Dr Sun Garden”: Brenda Boyes presents S.K. Lee (Dr. Sun Yat Sen Garden Society) 100.00 at the Vancouver Centre Federal Liberal Association Annual Dim Sum luncheon

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:17, 18 May 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd. 1984.

Cover photo, “Top Amateur Songbird”: Katherine Yeung

81 Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:18, 3 June 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “Yul Brynner in Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King and I”: Showing from June 20 to July 15 at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:19, 18 June 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “Premier Bennett’s Diplomatic Coup”: Premier Bill Bennett welcoming Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyangon his Canadian tour

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:20, 3 July 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “Sentencing Commissioner”: BC County Court Judge, Hon. Randall S.K. Wong

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:21, 18 July 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “Mew Kam Fung Finds a New Role”: Hong Kong singer performs at Ming’s Nightclub Restaurant

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31: 22, 3 August 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “Popular Bar Area TV Host”: Jan Yanehiro, host of Evening Magazine

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 31:23, 18 August 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “Hawaii’s Narcissus Queen”: Carol Liu

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:1, 3 September 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau¸ Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “Tam on the Right Track”: Alan Tam

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:2, 18 September 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “A Pair of Firsts”: Doug Jung (first Chinese-Canadian MP) and Lori Fung (first Chinese- Canadian Olympic gold medalist), honoured by the Yin Ping and Nam Ping Societies

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:3, 3 October 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “A Proud China Marks National Day”: Consul General Zhu Yu and Madam Yi celebrate the 35th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic at Kingsland Restaurant with 700+ guests

82 Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:4, 18 October 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd. 1984.

Cover photo, “Hiss Hawaii Chinatown”: Ling Young

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:5, 3 November 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “East West Link”: Premier Bill Bennet and Bank of China President Jin Deqin on Jin’s tour meeting government, industry, and bank officials

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:6, 18 November 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “Hong Kong’s Leading Filmmaker”: Ann Hui at the Ann Hui Film Festival, sponsored by Anita Leung International Communications

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:7, 3 December 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “1985 Hawaii Narcissus Queen Contestants”

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:8, 18 December 1984. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1984.

Cover photo, “Season’s Greetings.”

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:9, 18 January 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Vancouver Chinatown Merchants Association Directors”: Celebrating its third anniversary at New Diamond

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:10, 3 February 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Miss Chinatown USA Candidate”: Sherrie Gong

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:11, 18 February 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “The 9th Annual Miss Vancouver Chinatown Pageant”: Contestants

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:12, 3 March 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Windfall From Feds”: Dr. Walace B. Chung (head of surgery, University of British Columbia Health Science Centre Hospital, and chair of the Vancouver Chinese Cultural Centre) accepts cheque for 400 000.00 from Federal Minister of Energy Pat Carney

83 LC, S4, B8: Media Box 3

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:13, 18 March 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Miss Vancouver Chinatown”: Darcelle Chan

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:14, 3 April 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Vancouver-Guangzhou: Sister Cities”: Mayors Mike Harcourt and Ye Xuanping and leading local businessman Mario Ma meet at city hall

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:15, 18 April 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Award-Winning Journalist”: Der Hoi-Yin, named best financial columnist for 1984

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:16, 3 May 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Miss Chinatown USA”: Audrey Liao

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:17, 18 May 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Chinese Canadian Philanthropist”: real estate developed David Lam

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:18, 3 June 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Launching The CCC’s Multipurpose Hall”: Pat Carney, MLA Russel Faser, Councillor Bill Yee, Consul General Huang Yang Zhao, Dr. Wah Leung, and Dr. Wally Chung break ground

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:19, 18 June 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “President Li On State Visit”: Ambassador Yu Zhan and Consul General Huang Yuan Zhao greet President Li Xiannian

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:20, 3 July 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Dream of Red Chamber In Ballet”: The Dream of the Red Chamber, choreographed by Li Cheng Xiang (Peking Ballet) premieres at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:21, 18 July 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

84 Cover photo, “Prime Minister Mulroney at Canada Place”: Brian Mulroney’s first visit to the West Coast since his 1984 election

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:22, 3 August 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Sino-Canadian Amity”: Wang Renzhong leads delegation from China’s National People’s Congress to tour Canadian cities

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 32:23, 18 August 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Expo Invites The World”: Premier Bill Bennett and gold medal rhythmic gymnast Lori Fung launch invitations to Expo 68

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:1, 3 September 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Harry Chin Golden Age Court”: Official opening

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:2, 18 September 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Life-Long Student”: Grace Yuen Shan Joe receives Bachelor of General Studies and Senior Citizens Certificate from Simon Frasier University

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:3, 3 October 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Miss San Francisco Chinatown”: Marian Grace Diaz Ko

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:4, 18 October 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Fashion Innovator”: Jeannette Wong

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:5, 3 November 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Hollywood Beckoning”: Rodd Lew

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:6, 18 November 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Sugar Plum Fairy”: Fukien-born ballerina Li Kam Lan debuts at the Theatre Ballet of San Francisco’s production of the Nutcracker

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:7, 3 December 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

85 Cover photo, “Sun Yat Sen Garden Supporters”: BC Human Resources Minister Grace McCarthy, Mayor Mike Harcourt, and Norah Carney (representing Pat Carney) welcome Suzhou craftsmen

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:8, 18 December 1985. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1985.

Cover photo, “Walt Disney Movie Star”: Jade Chinn to play Cambodian refugee Linn Yann, adopted by a Tennessee family

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:8, 3 January 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, “Chinatown Merchants Assn Officers”: Banquet installing new officers to the Vancouver Chinatown Merchants Association

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:10, 3 February 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, “1986 Queen Contestants – Chinese Chamber of Commerce Hawaii – 37th Annual Narcissus Festival”

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:11, 18 February 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, “Miss Vancouver Chinatown Pageant”: contestants

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:12, 3 March 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, “Miss Vancouver Chinatown”: Catherine Lee

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:13, 18 March 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, “Lt.-Gov. Rogers Visits Victoria Chinatown”

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:14, 3 April1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, “Miss Chinatown USA”: Amy Woo

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:15, 18 April 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, “Hawaii Narcissus Queen”: Lisa Marie Ontai

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:16, 3 May 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd. 1986.

Cover photo, “Suzhou Garden Officially Opens”: Est. 300 in attendance to open the $6m Suzhou Garden at Vancouver’s Dr. Sun Yat Sen Park, incl. David C. Lam, Chinese Consul General Huang Yang Zhao,

86 Federal Minister of Energy Pat Carney, Ron Shon, Jiangsu International economic-technical Cooperation Corp deputy General Manager Sun Ping, BC Lieutenant Governor Robert G. Rogers, BC Premier Bill Bennett.

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:18, June 3 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, China Pavilion”: Expo 86

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:19, 18 June 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, “Sino Canadian Amity”: Premier Bill Bennet welcoming Chinese Vice-Premier Yao Yilin at Expo 86.

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:20, 3 July 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, “Mayor of Eston, Sask.”: Wayne Mah

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 33:31, 18 July 1986. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1986.

Cover photo, “Management Accountants Society Fellow”: G.H. (Gim) Huey

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 24:19, 18 June 1987. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1987.

Cover photo, “Career Begins to Bloom”: Alannah Ong, actress-musician

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 38:2, 18 September 1990. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1990.

Cover photo, “Perfectly Sculptured Body”: body-builder Liana Lim

Mah, Roy (Editor). Chinatown News, 38:4, 18 October 1990. Vancouver, BC: Chinese Publicity Bureau, Ltd., 1990.

Cover photo, “Trans/Plants Trade Exhibition”: Danny Gaw (Hong Kong-Canada Business Association), Lorne Seitz (Deputy Minister of International Business and Immigration), Mayor Gordon Campbell, Brian Sung (BCIT Board of Governors Vice-Chairman), and Brian Gillespie (BCIT Education Vice-President) post next to lion at the New Canadian Entrepreneurs Trade Exhibition opening ceremony

87 LC, S5, B1: Constitution Box 1

Ad Hoc Committee of Women, The. “Women and Minorities Coalition Deplores Meech Report” (Press Release), June 23, 1998. We Can Afford a Better Accord.

“The equality-seeking groups all find several problems in the Accord, but the common overarching concern is that the Accord puts Charter equality and individual rights at risk.”

Anand, Raj. “Submission by the Ontario Human Rights Commission to the Select Committee on Constitutional Reform Concerning the 1987 Meech Lake Constitutional Accord,” March 30, 1988.

This submission to the Select Committee on Constitutional Reform was produced by Mr. Raj Anand, Chief Commissioner of the Ontario Human Rights Commission.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. “Towards a more Accurate Recognition of Canadian Diversity: A Brief Submitted to the Special Joint Committee on the 1987 Constitutional Accord,” August 13, 1987. Toronto, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1987.

“The CEC supports the Meech Lake Accord and recognizes the need for it especially as it relates to the need for Quebec to be a signatory of the Constitution. The CEC is seeking improvements to the Accord,” regarding recognition of both linguistic duality and multiculturalism, democratic immigration policy, constitutional flexibility, increased ethnic minority representation, and women’s and Aboriginal rights.” Also includes first draft, July 1987.

Chrétien, Jean. “Submission to the Commission on the Political and Constitutional Future of Quebec by the Honourable Jean Chrétien, M.P., Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada, Leader of the Official Opposition in the House of Commons,” December 17, 1990.

Chrétien, Jean (Editor). Finding Common Ground: Summary of Discussion, Aylmer, Québec, November 22-24, 1991.

This summary covers the proceedings of the three-day conference which took place in Aylmer in November 1991, including panels on globalization, government, the environment, the information age, coming institutions, and case studies on economics, social policy, and health care. Also included are excerpts from the keynote address by Lester C. Thurow.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to the Special Joint Committee on the 1987 Constitutional Accord,” August 1987. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1987.

This brief indicates concerns for the protection of multiculturalism policy in the constitution in light of the “Distinct Society” clause in the Constitutional Accord and proposals for the transfer of responsibility for immigration from the federal to provincial governments; and includes recommendations on the matters.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Notes for the Select Committee on Constitutional Reform, Ontario Legislature,” February 23rd, 1988. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1988.

These notes indicate the issues of concerns to Chinese Canadians with reference to the “Distinct Society” clause and include recommendations on the jurisdiction of matters of immigration and the protection of rights to mobility and adaptation and integration services.

88 First Ministers. “Meeting of the First Ministers on the Constitution: 1987 Constitutional Accord,” June 3, 1987.

Ouellet, André. “Statement by the Honourable André Ouellet, M.P., Representative of the Liberal Party of Canada to the Bélanger-Campeau Commission,” March 27, 1991.

Mr. Ouellet rejects the Bélanger-Campeau Commission’s recommendation for a referendum on the sovereignty of Québec. The Commission was held after the failure of the Meech Lake accord. Attached, are the “Statement of Dissent filed with the Bélanger-Campeau Commission by the Honourable André Ouellet, Representative of the Liberal Party of Canada” (English/French, X2), and a general letter from André Ouellet, dated 12 April 1991 (English/French).

Deborah Deller & Beer, Charles. The Select Committee on Constitutional Reform’s invitation of submissions to the committee, 1988.

Deborah Geller (Clerk) and Charles Beer, MPP (Chair) invite written submissions from individuals, groups, and organizations wishing to comment on the 1987 Constitutional Accord (Meech Lake Accord). Includes submissions and internally circulated documents from various organizations including the Chinese Canadian National Council, the Women’s Ad Hoc Committee, Canadian Ethnocultural Council, etc.

Select Committee on Ontario in Confederation. Interim Report, March 1991, 1st Session 35th Parliament, 40 Elizabeth II (English/French). Toronto, ON: Legislative Assembly of Ontario, 1991.

Chaired by Tony Silipo, MPP, the committee review and reports on the socioeconomic interest and aspirations of the people of Ontario within Confederation and what form of Confederation can best meet these aspirations. The interim report covers the process between 20 December 1990 and 21 March 1991.

Select Committee on Ontario in Confederation. Report on the Constitutional Amendment 1987, 1st Session 34th Parliament, 37 Elizabeth II (English/French). Toronto, ON: Legislative Assembly of Ontario, 1987.

Re: Meech Lake

Special Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons. The 1987 Constitutional Accord: Minutes of Proceedings and Evidence of the Special Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons (English/French). Ottawa, ON: The Queen’s Printer for Canada, 1987.

Special Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons. The 1987 Constitutional Accord: The Report of the Special Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons (English/French). Ottawa, ON: The Queen’s Printer for Canada, 1987.

Committee report on the 1987 Constitutional Accord, chaired by Hon. Arthur Tremblay (Senator) and Chris Speyer (MP): the position of Quebec, the status of the French language, the policies of bilingualism and multiculturalism, the future of nationally- and provincially-funded programming, Constitutional change, Charter rights, Territorial representation, the status of Aboriginal peoples

Collection of articles, beginning with Alan Story. “Last-minute deals saved Quebec accord, Guiz says.” Toronto Star, 27 May 1987.

89 90 LC, S5, B2: Constitution Box 2

Smith, Lynn & Wachtel, Eleanor. A Feminist Guide to the Canadian Constitution, August 1992. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1992.

The Feminist Guide explains the Canadian Constitution, its historical evolution, and its relevance to women, calling for women to actively participate in constitutional debate.

Canadian Council on Social Development, The (Court Challenges Program). A Guide to the Charter for Equality-Seeking Groups (English/French). Ottawa, ON: The Canadian Council on Social Development, 1987.

The booklet is a non-technical guide to the Charter with respect to equality rights and equality rights issues.

Economic Council of Canada. A Joint Venture: The Economics of Constitutional Options, Twenty-Eighth Annual Review, Summary (English/French). 1991.

This summary highlights the main findings of the 1991 annual review of the Economic Council of Canada.

Equality Eve. Why You Need to Be at the Constitutional Table. Toronto, ON: Equality Eve, c. 1981.

Equality Eve’s call for women and members of minority groups to participate in the constitutional debate

First Ministers and Aboriginal and Territorial Leaders. Draft Legal Text, October 9, 1992.

This draft legal text based on the Charlottetown Accord, 28 August 1992, amends constitutional acts (Constitution Act, 1867; Constitution Act, 1871; Alberta Act; Constitution Act, 1982), subject to final review and approval by the First Minister and Leaders.

Government of Canada. The Canadian Constitution 1981: A resolution adopted by the Parliament of Canada December, 1981. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Unity Information Office/Publications Canada, 1981.

“Text of the Resolution respecting the Constitution of Canada adopted by the House of Commons on December 2, 1981, and by the Senate on December 8, 1981.”

Government of Canada. The Canadian Constitution 1981: Highlights of the resolution adopted by the Parliament of Canada December, 1981(English/French). Ottawa, ON: Publications Canada, 1981.

Government of Canada. The Charter of Rights and Freedoms: A Guide for Canadians. Ottawa, ON: Publications Canada, 1982.

Government of Canada. The Constitution and You (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Publications Canada, 1982.

“This publication was written to explain in non-legal language the main provisions of the Constitution Act, 1982, and to trace some of the background of the long quest for a means of “patriating” the Canadian Constitution.”

91 Government of Canada. The Constitution and You (Chinese). Ottawa, ON: Publications Canada, 1984.

Government of Canada. Our Future Together: An Agreement for Constitutional Renewal, Highlights. Ottawa, ON: 1992.

Government of Canada. Shaping Canada’s Future Together: Proposals. Ottawa, ON: 1991.

Proposals for the revision of Canadian political life

Government of Canada. Shaping Canada’s Future Together: Highlights (pamphlet in English/French). Ottawa, ON: 1991.

Highlights of the proposal to bring home the Constitution

Hurtig, Mel. A New and Better Canada: Principles and Policies of a New Canadian Political Party. Toronto, ON: Stoddart Publishing Co. Limited, 1992.

This book indicates the policies of the National Party of Canada, calling for sweeping political reform and plans to better national employment.

Legislative Assembly of Ontario. “Select Committee on Constitutional Reform: 1987 Constitutional Accord.” Hansard Official Report of Debates, № C-8, ed. Peter Brannan. Toronto, ON: Legislative Assembly of Ontario, 1988.

The proceedings of the Select Committee on Constitutional Reform, 1987 Constitutional Accord, First Session, 34th Parliament, on Tuesday 23 February 1998 with the Speaker Hon. Hugh A. Edighoffer presiding and Clerk Claude L. DesRosiers

Select Committee on Ontario in Confederation. Changing for the Better: An Invitation to Talk about New Canada, A Public Discussion Paper (English/French). 1991.

Select Committee on Ontario in Confederation. Final Report, February 19921st Session, 35th Parliament, 40 Elizabeth II (English/French). Toronto, ON: Legislative Assembly of Ontario, 1992.

Spicer, Keith (Chairman). Citizens’ Forum on Canada’s Future: Report to the People and Government of Canada. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Government Publishing Center, 1991.

“On November 1, 1990, the federal government announced the creation of the Citizens’ Forum on Canada’s Future and set it on a mission to listen to the people to find out what kind of country they wanted for themselves and their children.” (Commissioned after the failure of the Meech Lake accord)

92 LC, S5, B3: Education Box 1

Anderson, Muriel. President’s Newsletter on Heritage Language, June 1983. Toronto, ON: Toronto Teachers’ Federation, 1983.

Timeline chronicling New Canadian, Multiculturalism, and Heritage Language programs at the Toronto Board of Education

Board of Education for the City of North York, The. “Race/Ethnic Relations Policies and Procedures,” 4 March 1982. North York, ON: The Board of Education for the City of North York, 1982.

Covered by correspondence to Ms. Rose Lee (CCNC Executive Director) from the office of H. McKeown (Supervising Principal of the Heritage Languages and Race/Ethnic Relations Programs)

Board of Education for the City of Toronto, The. Draft Report of the Work Group on Third Languages Instruction, October 1981. Toronto, ON: The board of Education for the City of Toronto, 1981.

Covered by correspondence to parents, staff, community, etc; The draft is based on six weeks of community hearings in May and June of 1981 held upon disappointment in some of the heritage language classes and community proposals for alternative schools to improve learning opportunities for children.

Board of Education for the City of Toronto, The. “Notice of Meeting.” Toronto, ON: Board of Education, 1982.

Includes documents to and from the Heritage Languages Advisory Council

Chin, Dorothy. “Heritage Language Programme.” Undated. pp. 27-28.

Describes the three aims of the Chinese Heritage Language Program and a curriculum for implementation

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to Honourable Sean Conway, Minister of Education, in Support of Heritage Language Programs,” September 28, 1987. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1987.

“The Chinese Canadian National Council urges the Ontario government to introduce and implement legislation to ensure the provision of Heritage Language Programs at various School boards,” to facilitate the integration of heritage language in elementary school curriculum, the use of heritage language in newcomers’ transitional period, and the establishment of local heritage language advisory committees.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to Honourable Sean Conway, Minister of Education, in Support of Heritage Language Programs,” September 28, 1987. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1987. Attached: “Brief to Honourable Chris Ward, Minister of Education, in Support of Heritage Language Programs,” September 30, 1987. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1987.

Early Childhood Education Department (Toronto Board of Education). Race Relations (Draft). Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, Undated.

93 “This document was developed over a period of two years and is the result of a number of teachers/consultants meeting on a regular basis after school to discuss ideas, share concerns, research materials and make suggestions regarding programs for young children,” with attention to race relations.

Ip, Maggie. “Heritage Language Education in British Columbia.” Undated. pp. 1-6

Maggie Ip – president of the Heritage Language Association of B.C., director of the Board S.U.C.C.E.S.S., and E.S.L. teacher – describes the issues and challenges facing heritage language education in British Columbia, including lack of provincial policy and financial/material support.

Machalski, Andrew and Associates. Heritage Language Teachers’ Resource Guidebook (Draft). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1984.

Ministry of Education. Ontario’s Heritage Languages Program (Booklet). 1983.

Includes document: Race Relations Activities

Ministry of Education. Our Cultural Heritage: A Curriculum Resource Guide for Racial and Ethnocultural Equity, Grades 7, 8 and 9 (Draft), December 1990. Toronto, ON: Ontario Ministry of Education, 1990.

Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Ontario Heritage Policy Review: Discussion Paper, April 1987 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 1987.

This discussion document details the context, emerging challenges, issues, key questions, and guiding principles for the Government of Ontario’s heritage conservation policy.

Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Ontario Heritage Policy Review: Summary of Public Submissions, April 1988. Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printers for Ontario, 1988.

This summary includes comments, observations, and recommendations submitted to the Ontario Heritage Policy review from members of the public; heritage organizations and associations; provincial, national and international representative bodies; municipalities, and provincial and federal government agencies.

Multiculturalism Canada. “Notes for an Address by the Minister of State for Multiculturalism, the Honourable Jim Fleming, to the First Cross Cultural Heritage Language Conference in Ontario,” Hamilton, Ontario, June 4, 1982. Multiculturalism Canada, 1982.

Ontario Cross Cultural Heritage Learning Committee. Heritage Languages: Issues & Action (Folder).

Ottawa Chinese Language School. Ottawa Chinese Language School Year Book – 1982/83, Vol. VI, September 1983. Ottawa, ON: Ottawa Chinese Language School, 1983.

Summary of activities for the academic year 1982-1983 by the Ottawa Chinese Language School

Scarborough Board of Education, The. “Report on the Feasibility of a Heritage Languages Program,” January 1983. Scarborough, ON: The Scarborough Board of Education, 1983.

94 Report presented at the Education Committee, Meeting № 2, 24 January 1983 by the Student and Community Services Department with reference to cost-sharing arrangements with ant the experiences of other school boards

Toronto Board of Education. Heritage Programs 81-82. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1981.

This is a catalogue of language and cultural classes and the schools at which programming is offered in the academic year 1981-1982; includes registration forms.

Toronto Board of Education. Heritage Programs 82-83. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1982.

This is a catalogue of language and cultural classes and the schools at which programming is offered in the academic year 1982-1983; includes registration forms.

“Education & Asian-Canadians” (Chinese). 1980.

News Clipping (Folder, English/Chinese). 1984.

This folder includes clippings from various newspapers covering heritage language education.

95 LC, S5, B4: Education Box 2

Author unknown. “Report on the Feasibility of a Heritage Languages Program for the Board of Education for the City of Scarborough for Submission to the Special Board Meeting,” September 17, 1987.

This report describes the background of heritage language policy in the province and in metropolitan Toronto and suggests alternatives and recommendations for heritage language programming in Scarborough; includes internal school board correspondence and reports.

Board of Education for the City of Toronto, The. “The Challenge of Languages: A Discussion Paper on instruction in languages other than English and French.” Undated.

The discussion paper indicates the significant issues and concerns for third languages teaching in Toronto Board of Education schools.

Cheng, Smiley. Letter to Ms. Lee from Dr. Smiley Cheng regarding attendance at the National Conference on Chinese Education, dated 11 June 1982.

Dr. Smiley Cheng (Secretary for the Ad Hoc Committee on National Conference on Chinese Education) unable to sponsor Ms. Lee’s attendance/travel expenses; attached: Preliminary program for the conference 14-15 August 1982 at the University of Manitoba; handwritten notes

Curriculum and Program Department (Toronto Board of Education) & Toronto Principals’ Association. “A Proposal for a Resource Teaching Centre Established to Celebrate Chinese in Canada: 125 years of Continuous Community (1858-1983),” DRAFT. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1983.

Covered by letter from John Bates, supervisory officer of the Curriculum and Program Division, dated 14 April 1983

Duhamel, Ronald. “Elementary and Secondary Education: The Federal Role,” February 1992 (English/French).

Ronald Duhamel’s (MP) sequel o his January 1991 paper “The Federal Role in Education: A Guide to Policy Development,” including a historical overview of federal involvement in public education, a discussion of contemporary challenges and issues, a summary of recommendations for federal participation in public education

Mah, Valerie (?). Presentation to the Chinese parents of students attending King Edward Public School, 25 May 1983.

Describing general and heritage education

McKeown, Edward N. Letter to the Chair and Members of the Board of Education from the Director of Education giving notice for a special board meeting 15 February 1984, dated 13 February 1984. Toronto, ON: The Board of Education for the City of Toronto, 1984.

Regarding a letter to colleagues from trustees David Moll, Nola Crewe, and Denise Gosnell calling for a moratorium on new heritage programming, dated 7 February 1984; a news release from the NDP Caucus

96 dated 6 February 1984 calling for a comprehensive language and literacy program; and the first report of the Central Staffing Committee (Elementary), dated 23 January 1984 (all enclosed)

Ministry of Citizenship. Intercultural Communication Training (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, Undated.

Ministry of Education. Unity in diversity: A Curriculum Resource Guide for Ethnocultural Equity and Antiracist Education (Primary and Junior Divisions): DRAFT. C. 1991.

The guide “is intended to assist educators to create a learning environment and learning opportunities for students in Junior Kindergarten to Grade 6 which are based on the principles of ethnocultural equity and racism.”

Moss, Penny. “Letter from the Chair,” № 98, April 25, 1983. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1983.

Current developments in the Toronto school system; attached: letter to parents from Bob Spencer and Joan Doiron, trustees for Ward 6 of the Toronto Board of Education, “Integrated Heritage Language Programs Help Our Children” (Chinese/English), dated 25 April 1983.

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada & Inter Cultural Associates of Toronto. Access to Education in a Multicultural Society (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1988.

National Heritage Language Resource Unit. Heritage Language Bulletin, 1:1, March 1985. Peterborough, ON: Heritage Publications, 1985.

Official Languages Communities Program. Project Evaluation Guide: “A practical, utilization- focused evaluation”. Ottawa, ON: Official Languages Communities Program of the Department of the Secretary of State, November 1983.

Official Languages Minority Groups Program. Planning Guide: “Plan for Tomorrow, Our Future Depends on It”. Hull, QC: Official Languages Minority Groups Program of the Department of the secretary of State, Undated.

Ottawa Chinese Language School. Chinese Language and Literature for Kindergarten (Activity Book). Ottawa, ON: Ottawa Chinese Languages School, Undated.

Rand, Baruch (Editor). Manitoba Heritage Review, 2:1 Summer 1985. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Association for the Promotion of Ancestral Languages, 1985.

Rand, Baruch (Editor). Manitoba Heritage Review, 2:2, Fall 1985/Winter 1986. Winnipeg, MB: Manitoba Association for the Promotion of Ancestral Languages, 1985.

Thomas, R.AL. Memorandum to Directors of education, Principals of schools regarding the Heritage Languages Program, dated 15 June 1977. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education, 1976.

Informing education staff of the implementation of the Heritage Languages Program after the announcement in the Ontario Legislature; Attached: Notice of Meeting for the Board of Education for the City of Toronto, dated 18 June 1982; internal documents

97 Toronto Board of Education (?). “Heritage Languages Policy for Principals with Implementation Notes,” September 1978. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1978.

Toronto Board of Education. “Heritage Programs.” Education Toronto, February 1982. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1982.

Attached: discrimination evaluation for teaching materials, article on misconceptions in teaching,

Toronto Board of Education. Teaching Language in Toronto Schools (Small folder). Undated.

Six pamphlets on language education in different contexts

Toronto Board of Education. A Time to Choose. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1984.

Toronto Board of Education. A Time to Choose (Chinese). Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1985.

98 LC, S5, B5: Education Box 3

Author unknown. “The Kreisel Report: An Overview.” Ottawa, ON: The Department of the secretary of State, 1988. (Inside Oxford University Press folder)

“The Kreisel Report recommends the establishment by the Federal Government of an institute “without walls.” That would foster the teaching and learning of heritage languages across Canada.” The report was commissioned at in July 1987 upon the government’s intention to establish a national heritage languages institute in Edmonton.

Author unknown. “Students Taking Action Against Racism: Speaker’s Notes,” Canadian Race Relations Foundation Symposium, Ottawa, March 26-28, 1999.

Author unknown. A Whole-School, Student Symposium on Prejudice and Discrimination, BCTF Program Against Racism Workshop, Student Symposium on Prejudice and Discrimination. Undated.

“A tested forum model, where all of the students in a school are assembled to talk to each other about one topic, prejudice and discrimination. Students sit at tables of ten, with preplanned, random grouping, and discuss the ideas of a select group of speakers.”

Bégin, Monique & Caplan, Gerlad L. (Chairs). For the Love of Learning: Report of the Royal commission on Learning, A Short Version. Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 1994.

Brooker, Linda et al. Racism Free Schools (Workshop). Vancouver, BC: BC Teachers’ Federation Program Against Racism, 1998.

A September 1998 revision of the workshop developed by Linda Brooker, Sandy Dore, Heather Ferris, Avrille Gosling, Gavin Hainsworth, Sindy Ho, and Maeve Moran

Canadian Federation of Students – Ontario & Ontario Federation of Students. Living in Canada: A Guide for Visa Students (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Canadian Federation of Students – Ontario & Ontario federation of Students, Undated.

Guidelines and procedures for international visa students studying in Ontario

Centre for Spanish Speaking Peoples, The & Women’s Legal, Education & Action Fund. Invitation to a community meeting on the Charter Challenge to the Canada Manpower Language Training Program at the Church Street Community Centre, Friday February 3, 1989.

Attached, correspondence between Toronto and Ottawa organizations, and the “Charter Challenge…”

Copley, Brent. “Foreign Students in Canada: A Neglected Foreign Policy Issue. ” Briefing, November 1985. Ottawa, ON: North-South Institute, 1985.

This briefing looks at the question of foreign students in Canada, especially students from developing countries, recommending better-developed policy addressing the financial barriers to international education. It draws on preliminary research by Claus Spoerel.

99 Employment and Immigration Canada. Studying in Canada: Facts for foreign students (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1984.

Procedures for applications to Canadian schools and the effects of the 1976 Immigration Act on their entry to and stay in the country

Gosling, Avrille & Silvey, Diane. Program Against Racism Workshop on S.T.A.A.R. Camps In and Out of the Classroom: Students Taking Action Against Racism. August 1995.

A program for a workshop against racism prepared by Avril Gosling (Program Against Racism Associate) and Diane Silvey (Committee Against Racism, Vancouver Island Zone); last page unstapled

Hinitz, Robin. Bias in English as Second Language Textbooks, Intermediate/Senior Divisions, ed. Doney, Marilyn. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of education (Language Study Centre – ESL, Undated.

This document was prepared in response to Toronto Board of Education mandate to identify materials containing racial/ethnic bias and prejudice to integrate this process to away with sex bias, class bias, and other forms of bias.

Legislative Assembly of Ontario. “Foreign student fees,” transcript for Monday, May 9, 1983, uncorrected draft copy.

McCreath, Peter L. (Editor). Multiculturalism: A Handbook for Teachers. Halifax, NS: McCurdy Printing & Typesetting Limited, 1981.

This handbook was produced by the Nova Scotia Teachers’ Union to dispel the notion of multiculturalism or multi-ethnicity as alien to the Maritime Provinces. It provides insights for teachers about the implications of living and teaching in multicultural society.

Ministry of Education. Inventory of Resource Persons: Race and Ethnocultural Equity, 1987 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education, 1987.\

A directory of race and ethnocultural relations experts in Ontario to assist school boards with race and ethnocultural relations policy development

Ministry of Skills Development. Training: The Foundation for Growth (Pamphlet, English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Skills Development, Undated.

Neice, David C. & Braun, Peter H. A Patron for the World? Part One: A Descriptive Report of the CBIE Survey of Foreign Students at Post-Secondary Institutions in Canada, 1977. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Bureau for International Education, 1977.

This report was commissioned by the Canadian Bureau for International Education to the Survey Research Centre, Institute for Behavioural Research Centre at York University to examine features of student migrations in and out of Canada, concurrent with political interest in the rise of the foreign students enrolling in Canadian schools.

Planned Parenthood Manitoba. AIDS: Educational Resources for Newcomer Communities (Folder with Chinese materials). Winnipeg, MB: Planned Parenthood Manitoba, Undated.

100 Project funded by AIDS Information and Education Contribution Program of Health Promotion Directorate, Health and Welfare Canada

Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. Awards 1986-1987. Toronto, ON: Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, 1987.

“This booklet announces all awards announced and/or presented between June 1986 and June 1987.”

Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. Awards 1990-1991. Toronto, ON: Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, 1991.

“This booklet announces all awards announced and/or presented between June 1990 and June 1991.”

Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. Awards 1991-1992. Toronto, ON: Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, 1992.

“This booklet announces all awards announced and/or presented between June 1991 and June 1992.”

Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. Awards 1992-1993. Toronto, ON: Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, 1993.

“This booklet announces all awards announced and/or presented between June 1992 and June 1993.”

Sethi, Baljit (Presenter). Innovation & Excellence in Race Relation, Presentation at CRRF Conference, Ottawa, Ontario, March 26-28, 1999.

A presentation recommending youth participation in anti-racism efforts by Baljit Sethi, Excusive Director of Immigrant & Multicultural Services Society in Prince George

St-Pierre, Noel. “Differential Tuition Fees for Foreign Students.” Working Paper: Racism in Quebec. Conference 25-26 May 1980.

Describing the discriminatory consequences of elevated foreign tuition, pertaining to economic selection

101 LC, S5, B6: Education Box 4

Board of Education for the City of North York, The. “Race and ethnic Relations Policy and Procedures,” April 1982. North York, ON: The Board of Education for the City of North York, 1982.

“The following polices have been therefore adopted: That the board develop programs which provide opportunities for children to develop positive attitudes toward religious and racial diversity and cultural heritage, and; That an essential criterion for the purchase of textbooks, audio-visual and other resource materials for use in North York schools be the absence of stereotyping based on race, colour, religion or ancestry.”

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. The Other Canadian Languages: A Report on the Status of Heritage Languages Across Canada, March 1998. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1988.

This study looks at heritage language instruction across Canada so that policy can be developed and implemented to meet local and regional needs with regards to funding, curriculum development, and professional advancement for teachers. With an additional section on Teacher Training from the National Heritage Language Resource Unit, Toronto

Dai, Tony et al (eds.). Western Canadian Conference on Chinese Education, 18-21 Augustu 1995, Edmonton, Alberta. Edmonton, AB: The Edmonton Chinese school, 1995.

Fernandez, Angeles & Fernandes, Helena. “We’re Just Don’t Speak English,” trans. Lu, Muoi & Vang, So. Undated.

This phrasebook was written and produced under “English in the Working Environment Assistance” and “Production of Life Skills Booklets” projects to ease independent living for non-English speakers.

Heritage Languages Department (Toronto Board of Education). Many Faces – Many Voices, March 1985. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1985.

This is an anthology of students’ writing in 29 languages commemorating the first board-wide Multicultural Festival at Harbord Collegiate Institute, 2 March 1985. Enclosed: Poems in Different Voices (English/French)

Lambert, Wallace E. “Culture and Language as Factors in Learning and Education.” The Fifth Western Symposium on Learning, ed. Aboud, F.E. & Meade, R.D. Bellingham, WA: Western Washington State College, 1974. pp. 64-80

Laferrière, Michel. “Language and cultural programs for ethnic minorities in Quebec: a critical view.” Multiculturalism, 4:2, 1980. pp. 12-17.

Ma, Jonas N.S. “Multicultural Education in Alberta and Ontario: Theory and Practices (Tentative title): The first draft of a thesis proposal.” 14 September 1982.

McCreath, Peter L. (Chair). “Mainstreaming Multiculturalism in Canada: Challenges and Opportunities,” Report of the Nottawasaga Thinkers’ Conference, October 1983. The Committee on the Future of Multicultural Education in Canada, 1984.

102 Multiculturalism Canada. Cross-Cultural Awareness Education and Training for Professionals: A Manual (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1985.

This manual is the product of a workshop held by Multiculturalism Canada in Toronto in June of 1983. Using case studies, it aims to promote cross-cultural awareness.

Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. “Community English, Orientation and Citizenship Classes in Metropolitan Toronto 1985-1986,” (Catalogue). Toronto, ON: Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, 1985.

Ministry of Citizenship. Government in Canada: Photostories and Essays for Students of English as a Second Language. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1986.

Ministry of Education. English as a Second Language/Dialect, 1977: Curriculum Guideline for the Intermediate and Senior Divisions. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education, 1977.

Ministry of Education. Information (Folder), including materials on the Conference on Race and Ethnocultural Relations, March 1986. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education, 1987.

Ministry of Education & Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Ontario’s Story: For Learners of English as a Second Language. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, Undated.

Ruddell, David. “Racism Awareness: an approach for schools.” Multiracial Education, 2:1, Winter 1983. pp. 3-9

This article was written by David Ruddell who is a multicultural outreach worker for the education department of Birmingham.

School Community Relations Department – Curriculum Division (Toronto Board of Education). “The Race Relations Report: Final Recommendations and the Implementation Report,” 1979. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1979.

Toronto Board of Education. “Draft Report of English as a Second Language/Dialect Work Group: Summary,” November 1987. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1987

This draft report includes the work group’s findings and recommendations, ESL/D facts, and indicates the necessity of special programming for ESL/D students.

Sub-Committee on Language Training (Settlement Program and Planning Committee). “Consultation Paper on the Delivery of English as a Second Language Instruction in Metropolitan Toronto.” C. 1983

The paper “examines the delivery of English language training to adult immigrants and refugees by analyzing the Metropolitan Toronto programs offered in 1981/82 and presenting a series of case studies developed from real experiences.”

Sub-Committee on Race Relations (Toronto Board of Education). “Final Report of Sub- Committee on Race Relations,” May 1979. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1979.

103 Work Group on Multicultural Programs (Toronto Board of Education). “Final Report of the Work Group on Multicultural Programs,” February 12, 1976. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1976.

Toronto Board of Education. “Teaching Language in Toronto Schools.” Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, Undated.

Work Group on Third Language Instruction (The Board of Education for the City of Toronto). “Towards a Comprehensive Language Policy: The Final Report of the Work Group on Third Language Instruction.” March 1982. Toronto, ON: The Board of Education for the City of Toronto, 1982.

Wright, G.H. (Chair). Project Report: For Adults Only. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Colleges and Universities, 1986.

This report was prepared by the Continuing Education Review Project to address selected issues within the field of adult continuing education.

104 LC, S5, B7: Education Box 5

Author unknown. “Planning Guide – Community – Who are we?” Undated.

Irene Atkinson. Document transcribed in Chinese. 13 November 1987.

Baker, John & McCarroll, Graham.. Curriculum Guidelines for Architectural Drafting, Draft. Toronto, ON: Technical Education Department, Toronto Board of Education, Undated.

Board of Education for the City of Toronto, The. “The Bias of Culture: An Issue Paper on Multiculturalism,” October 25, 1974. Toronto, ON: The board of Education for the City of Toronto, 1975.

This 1975 revision sets out some of the critical issues in the relationship between the school system and the city’s ethnic communities.

Board of Education for East York, The. “Multicultural, Ethnic and Race Relations,” Policy Manual, 1990. East York, ON: The Board of Education for East York, 1990.

Citizenship Development Branch (Ministry of Citizenship). Adult ESL: An Annotated List of Useful ESL Books for Teachers of Adults, revised July 1987. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1987.

Corelli, Felicity (Editor). Toronto Board of Education Annual Report 1982. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1982.

Summary of activities for 1982 by the Toronto Board of Education

D’Oyley, Vincent. The Impact of Multi-Ethnicity on Canadian Cultural Education. Toronto, ON: The Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1977.

This publication includes but is no limited to presentations from the conference of the same name sponsored by the Urban Alliance and the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education in June 1976 as part of the Educational Institutions Project.

Estable, A. & Meyer, M. Let Us Speak: Steps to Change Language: A Lobbying Kit for Immigrant, Refugee & Visible Minority Women’s Groups (Folder). Toronto/Ottawa, ON: Equity in Language Training Project, 1989.

James Lorimer & Company. Books for Classrooms. Undated.

Catalogue of books for primary and junior school student: Lorimer series

Ministry of Education and Training. In Common, 1:2, November/December 1993. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education and Training, 1993.

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Folder, including materials for heritage language educators and applicants. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1991.

105 Multiculturalism Canada. Education: Cultural and Linguistic Pluralism in Canada. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1985.

“The issue of cultural and linguistic diversity in Canada and the possible educational responses to it are affected by two very powerful facts. The first is the great variation in population in both a regional and history sense, and the second is the division of powers within the Canadian federal system of government.” This survey was commissioned by the Multiculturalism Directorate of the Department of the Secretary of State as a part of Canada’s contribution to the Country Surveys on Education and Cultural and Linguistic Pluralism for the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

New Democrats Action Group on Jobs, The. Canada Unlimited: Turning Our Potential Into Jobs, April 1985.

This report reflects the recommendations by individuals and community groups for local and national development as collected by the Action Group in a cross-country tour from January 1985.

North York Board of Education. Chimo: Student Conference on Multiculturalism (Folder). North York, ON: North York Board of Education, 1982.

Russel, Robert J. Canadian Multicultural Education Resources Preliminary Findings of the National Survey of Organizations and Agencies Involved in Activity Relevant to Multicultural Studies. 1980.

Schmeiser, Douglas A. “Multiculturalism in Canadian Education.” Undated.

This paper was written at the College of Law at the University of Saskatchewan.

Toronto Board of Education. “English as a Second Language: Programs for Adults.” Education Toronto, March 1985. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1985. AND “Heritage Language Programs.” Education Toronto, January 1986. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1986.

Work Group on English as a Second Language/Dialect (Toronto Board of Education). “Draft Report of the Work Group on English as A Second Language/Dialect,” October 1987.

106 LC, S5, B8: Education Box 6

Author unknown. “Backgrounder Re: Bill 127.” June 2, 1982.

Attached internal correspondence from the Board of Education for the City of Toronto

Author unknown. “Career Awareness Quiz.” Undated.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to the Standing committee on Social Development: Bill-80 – An Act to Amend the Education Act,” June 25, 1987.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Submission on Bill 127.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1982.

Attached: Submission from the Council of Chinese Canadians in Ontario

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Language Benchmarks: English as a second language for adults.

Committee on the Costs of Education. “Final Report,” July 1978. Toronto, ON: Government of Ontario, 1978.

Di Santo. “Bill 89: An Act to amend the Education Act,” Private Member’s Bill, 2nd Session, 32nd Legislature, 31 Elizabeth II, 1982. Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 1982.

Firth, Suzanne. Letter to Chris Ward from Suzanne Firth regarding Bill 70, 2 January 1989. Toronto, ON: Teachers of English as a Second Language Association of Ontario, 1989.

Correspondence between the TESL Association of Ontario and Hon. Chris Ward, Ontario Ministry of Education recommending that Bill 70 should not be allowed to continue past first reading and to protect ESL teachers and adult education

Kalevar, Chaitanya K. “A Brief on the proposed Bill 127,” on behalf of the Coalition of Concerned South Asians submitted to the Standing committee on General Government, 22nd September 1982.

Grande. “Bill 80: An Act to amend the Education Act,” Private Member’s Bill, 2nd Session, 33rd Legislature, 35 Elizabeth, 1986. Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer of Ontario, 1986.

“The purpose of the Bill is to provide for heritage instruction in Ontario. The Bill sets forth a procedure for the establishment of heritage language programs in order that a heritage language may be taught as a subject of instruction or as a language of instruction.”

Legislature of Ontario. Transcript for Tuesday, November 9, 1982, Afternoon sitting, Uncorrected draft copy.

Cf. pages 10-13 for Freedom of Information, pages 40-104 for Bill 127.

Legislature of Ontario. Transcript for Tuesday, November 9, 1982, Evening sitting, Uncorrected draft copy.

107 Cf. Bill 127.

Legislature of Ontario. Transcript for Tuesday, November 16, 1982, Afternoon sitting, Uncorrected draft copy.

Cf. page 62 for Bill 127

Legislature of Ontario. Transcript for Tuesday, November 23, 1982, Afternoon sitting, Uncorrected draft copy.

Cf. page 39 for Bill 127.

Legislature of Ontario. Transcript for Tuesday, November 23, 1982, Evening sitting, Uncorrected draft copy.

Cf. Bill 127.

Legislature of Ontario. Transcript for Friday, November 26, 1982, Uncorrected draft copy. .

Cf. page 32 for Petition regarding Bill 127.

Legislature of Ontario. Transcript for Monday, November 29, 1982, Afternoon sitting, Uncorrected draft copy.

Cf. pages 39-43 for Petition regarding Bill 127.

Legislature of Ontario. “Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto Amendment Act,” Transcript for February 18-23, 1973. Toronto, ON: Legislature of Ontario, 1973.

Legislature of Ontario. Speech by Tony Grande MPP (NDP) Oakwood, Education Critic, on Second Reading Debate of Bill 127: “An Act to Amend the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto Act.” Transcripts for Thursday, June 24, 1982, Morning sitting. Legislature of Ontario Debates, № 86 (Hansard). Toronto, ON: Legislature of Ontario, 1982.

“Bill 127, Mr. Speaker, represents a direct attack on children’s programs, a direct attach on parents’ involvement in their children’s education, a direct attack on teachers in Metropolitan Toronto and deals a very direct blow to the free collective bargaining process between teachers and their boards.”

Ministry of Education. Race, Religion, and Culture in Ontario School Materials: Suggestions for Authors and Publishers. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education, Undated.

The suggestions in this book are intended to improve the quality and perspective of learning materials by helping authors and publishers to identify and avoid bias and prejudice.

Ministry of Education and Training. Secondary School Reform (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education and Training, Undated.

Covered by memorandum to education officers and stakeholders from Dave Cooke, Minister of Education and Training dated 7 April 1995

108 Ministry of Labour & Human Rights Commission. Race Relations: New Perspectives, New delivery Systems for Education, Proceedings of the Conference on Race Relations and Education, January 28 and 29, 1982. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1982.

This report contains a thorough review of initiatives to date on five major issues affecting race relations, and the collective suggestions of the many delegates to the Conference to promote racial harmony and remove racial disadvantage within educational systems.

Ng, Winnie. “Workshop – Language & Skills Training – October 11, 1987.” Chinese Canadian National Council, 1987. ALSO Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to the Standing Committee on Social Development: Bill-80 – An Act to Amend the Education Act,” June 25, 1987. AND Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to Honourable Chris War, Minister of Education, in Support for Heritage Language Programs,” September 30, 1987.

Provincial Advisory Committee on Race Relations. “The Development of a Policy on Race and Ethnocultural Equity: Report of the Provincial Advisory Committee on Race Relations,” September 1987. Toronto, ON: Government of Ontario, 1987.

Secretary of State, The. Bill C-152: An Act to establish the Canadian Heritage Languages Institute, First readings, August 23, 1988, The House of commons of Canada, 2nd Session, 33rd Parliament, 35-36-37 Elizabeth II (English/French). Ottawa, ON, 1988.

Standing Committee on General Government. “Agenda: Review of Bill 127, An Act to Amend the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto Act.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Legislative Assembly, 1982.

Stephenson, Bette. “Notes for Remarks by the Honourable Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister of Education, Minister of Colleges and Universities, to the Annual Meeting o the St. David’s Progressive Conservative Association,” Rosedale Public School, June 22, 1982. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education, 1982.

Re: Bill 127

Workgroup of Metro Parents, The. “Materials for Bill 127,” July 6, 1982.

Collection of articles and reports regarding Bill 127.

Workgroup of Metro Parents, The. “Parents working against Bill 127.” Toronto, ON: The Workgroup of Metro Parents, 1982.

Workgroup of Metro Parents, The. Stop Bill 127: A Handbook for Parents and Others Appearing Before the Ontario Government Hearings on Bill 127, September 7-23, 1982. Toronto, ON: The Workgroup of Metro Parents, 1982.

Collection of articles beginning with Josey, Stan & Spears, John. “Trustees looking at 87% pay hike in Ontario,” Toronto Star, Thursday, July 1, 1982.

109 MC, S0, B1: Cities, Regions, Demography

Anwar, Muhammad. “The Political Participation of Ethnic Minorities in Birmingham.” Coventry: Centre for Research in Ethnic Relations (University of Warwick), 1998.

This paper was presented at the Third International Metropolis Conference at Zichron Yaacov, Israel, 30 November to 3 December 1998.

Brewer, Marilyn. “Immigrants and Refugees: Contribution to Culture.” Toronto, ON: Harbourfront Centre, 1997.

This paper was prepared for the Advisory Committee on Immigration and Refugee Issues in Metro Toronto for the Urban Forum on Immigration and Refugee Issues. It addresses immigrants and refugees’ cultural contributions to Toronto.

Canadians Concerned About Ethnic Violence in Indonesia. CCEVI Pamphlet. Toronto, ON: Canadians Concerned About Ethnic Violence in Indonesia, Undated.

“[CCEVI] is a collation of concerned individuals and local and national groups committed to helping end the ethno-racially and faith motivated violence and to protecting human rights for all in Indonesia. Formed in June 1998, CCEVI has a particular concern for the plight of Indonesia’s ethno-racial and faith-based minorities.”

Canadian Race Relations Foundation. Untitled pamphlet. Willowdale, ON: Canadian Race Relations Foundation, Undated. (X2)

This pamphlet describes the background and objectives of the CRRF.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter et al. “Ontario Provincial Election 95 Primer: How to vote and Summary of Questions and Issues.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1995.

This primer was produced by the CCNC Toronto Chapter, the Chinese Information and Community services, the Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough, University Settlement Recreation Centre and Woodgreen Community Centre. It summarises voting procedures and lists issues concerning visible minority communities. It aims to encourage ethnoracial and immigrant communities to participate in the upcoming elections.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Annual Report 1994-1995 (English/French). Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1995.

Summary of activities for 1994-1995 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Great Montreal. Untitled folder. 1999.

This folder contains the 1998-1999 annual report in English/French and Chinese as well as other documents pertaining to the Chinese Family Service.

Croucher, Sheila L. “Ethnoracial Politics in Miami: ‘City of the Future’ or ‘City on the Edge’?” Oxford, OH: Miami University, 1998.

110 This paper was presented at the Third International Metropolis Conference at Zichron Yaacov, Israel, 30 November to 3 December 1998.

Cove, Roseann (Editor). Halifax Regional Library Guide, May-June 2000. Dartmouth, NS: Halifax Regional Library, 2000.

This guide describes the ongoing activities at the Halifax Regional Library.

Doucet, Michael J. “Toronto in Transition: Demographic Change in the Late Twentieth Century,” CERIS Working Paper № 6. Toronto, ON: Joint Centre of excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement, 1999.

Gilbert, Richard. “Changing Demographics and Urban Canada,” Notes for a presentation by Richard Gilbert to the Pacific-Asian Congress of Municipalities, 21 July 1992, Calgary. Toronto, ON: 1992.

Info Chinese Canadian. Untitled pamphlet. Undated. (X2)

“ICC was formed as an arms-length business operation of the Chinese Canadian National Council and its member organization, CCNC Toronto Chapter as part of their community economic development initiative.” This pamphlet describes the services offered by ICC.

Johnston, Anne. Memo to the Community Services Committee from the Chair of the Seniors’ Task Force, Re: Final Report of the Seniors’ Task Force, 20 September 1999. ATTACHED Seniors’ Task Force. “Toronto – Building a City for All Ages: Final Report of the Seniors’ Task Force.” Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1999.

The task force was charged with developing a strategy to address priority issues, to: “develop structures to advise City Council on issues affecting seniors and to involve seniors in this process; ensure that polices, programs and services developed and delivered by the municipality meet the needs of seniors; value the involvement of seniors in the life of the City; identify a role for the City in the International Year of Older Persons 1999; and provide a process for rationalization of all previous municipal seniors’ committees.”

Jones, Ken. “Contributions to the Local Economy.” Toronto, ON: Ryerson Polytechnic University, 1997.

This paper was prepared for the Advisory Committee on Immigration and Refugee Issues in Metro Toronto, presented at a workshop at the Urban Forum on Immigration and Refugee Issues, 29-30 September 1997. “This workshop explores the extent to which the retail economy of Metropolitan Toronto has evolved to serve various ethnic communities.”

Ma, Ambrose. “General Profile on the Delivery of Linguistically Appropriate Services by C.I.N. Member Agencies: Frequency Tables of Findings.” Undated.

Martin, Paul. The Economic and Fiscal Update: Translating better finances into better lives. Ottawa, ON: Department of Finance Canada, 1999.

This fiscal update was presented by the Hon. Paul Martin to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance 2 November 1999.

111 Ming Pao Daily News. “Chinese Canadian Voters: What do they think about Quebec independence, How do they evaluate governing parties and their leaders, and their perspectives of Canadian and Hong Kong politics and economy,” a summary report of an opinion poll conducted by Ming Pao Daily News. Toronto, ON: Ming Pao Daily News, 1995.

“In late October of 1994, just days before the Ontario Municipal elections, Ming Pao Daily News conducted a large scale opinion poll in the Chinese Canadian community in the Great Toronto Area (GTA). The main purpose of the poll was to identify issues which concern Chinese Canadian voters and their voting pattern.”

Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, The. Cities of Tomorrow: Canada’s Metropolises at a Glance. Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1996.

“Cities of Tomorrow is a forum which focuses on strategies to sustain the economic and social viability of Canada’s largest urban centres. Moving forward from Habitat II and the World Assembly of Cities and Local Authorities earlier this year, the forum profiles large city challenges and the tools required to meet them.”

Ontario Human Rights Commission. (Red Pamphlet, Chinese). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1985.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. (Blue Pamphlet, Chinese). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1985.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. (Green Pamphlet, Chinese). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1985.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Family… (Pamphlet, Chinese). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1989.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. (Pamphlet, Chinese). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, Undated.

Penninx, Rinus. “Political participation and integration of immigrants in European cities: theoretical conditions and a framework for analysis.” 1999.

This is the keynote lecture for “Mobilisation for Integration – Politics, Practice, Research,” a seminar at the Summer University of Southern Stockholm, 14-16 June 1999 in Botkyrka, Sweden by Prof. Penninx from the Institute of Migration and Ethnic Studies (Amsterdam).

Ramkissoon, Indra (Editor). Forward Looking. Toronto, ON: Alliance for South Asian AIDS Prevention, 1999.

“The Alliance for South Asian AIDS Prevention is a community based South Asian agency committed to the prevention of the spread of Human Immune Deficiency Virus (HIV) and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and to promoting the health of people infected with and affected by HIV/AIDS… This publication marks 10 years of ASAP serving the South Asian community.”

Statistics Canada. 1996 Census Consultation Guide. Ottawa, ON: Statistics Canada, 1992.

The guide was developed to invite suggestions and ideas on the 1996 census questionnaire.

112 Tabuns, Peter. “Immigrants and Refugees in Toronto: Implications for Public Health.” Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Health, 1997.

This paper was prepared for the Advisory Committee on Immigration and Refugee Issues in Metro Toronto for the Urban Forum on Immigration and Refugee Issues which took place 29-30 September 1997. It focuses on issues effecting immigrants and refugees and their implications for public health services in the new City of Toronto.

Third International Metropolis Conference. Papers from Political Participation Across Immigrant and Ethnoracial Communities: Comparing World Cities. Yichron Yaacov, Israel, 30 November to 3 December 1998.

Toronto Chinese Parents Association. Toronto Chinese Parents’ Association 20th Anniversary. Toronto, ON: Toronto Chinese Parents Association, 1996.

This publication accompanies the celebration of the TCPA’s 20th anniversary.

Toronto Police. Hate Motivated Crime: Creating Respect and Valuing Diversity (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Toronto Police, 1999. (X2)

Toronto Urban Planning and Development Services. King-Spadina Community Improvement Plan: Public and Private Sector Initiatives in Support of Continuing Reinvestment in the King- Spadina Area. Toronto, ON: Toronto Urban Planning and Development Services, 1998.

“This report recommends strategic initiatives as part of a Community Improvement Program designed to enhance the quality and appearance of the public realm. In addition to improving the quality of life for workers, residents and visitors in the area, these improvements will encourage continuing long term reinvestment in the King-Spadina area, create employment opportunities and improve the municipal tax base. The proposed improvements fall into one of the following general categories: street and sidewalk improvements; park improvements; preservation of heritage building; upgrading of the existing building stock; transportation improvements; parking.”

Workfare Watch. Broken Promises: Welfare Reform in Ontario. Toronto, ON: Workfare Watch, 1999.

This report “looks at welfare reform from the perspective of the people who are experiencing it, using information collected from focus groups of Ontario Works participants across Ontario, supplemented by information from community agencies, advocates and selected in-depth interviews with individual recipients.”

113 MC, S0, B2: CCNC National Report

(Listed chronologically)

Chu, Irene et al (Editors). The National Meeting 1980: Proceedings of the National Meeting of Ad Hoc Committees of Chinese Canadians Against W5, 18-20 April 1980. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality, 1980. (X2)

This document includes the schedule for the national meeting, text from the opening speech by Dr. Donald Chu and welcoming address by Mayor John Sewell, position papers, statements by the committee and CTV including their written apology, delegate reports, and plans for the future of the organisation. It was compiled and edited by Irene Chu, Lee Wai-Man, and Lilian Ma.

Ma, Lilian & Kwong, Wendy (Editors). The National Meeting 1981: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council for Equality, 23-25 October 1981, Ottawa. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1981.

This document contains the program schedule, annual report, treasurer’s report, corporate minutes, discussion on name, election, plenary session presentation, workshop reports, and closing remarks from the national meeting. The theme of the conference was “Multiculturalism in the 1980’s.”

Chung Hsing Yue (Editor). The National Meeting 1983: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council, 7-10 October 1983, Edmonton. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983. (X2)

This document contains a program schedule, a background paper by Kiu Keong Lee on civic participation, executive reports, chapter reports, committee reports, a demographic study, adoption of recommendations, elections, and workshop reports, as well as the acceptance speech of the new president. The theme of the conference, and the title of Kiu Keong Lee’s paper was “Pro-active Involvement: Social and Political Participation.”

Chinese Canadian National Council. The National Meeting 1986: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council, 10-13 October 1986, Vancouver. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1986.

This document contains the proceedings of the national meeting, the 1986 annual report, chapter reports, briefs and submissions, and organisational information. The them of the conference was “Policy and Participation: The Challenge for Chinese Canadians.”

Chinese Canadian National Council. The National Meetings 1988: Proceedings of the National Meeting of Chinese Canadian National Council, 7-10 October 1988, Edmonton. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1988.

The theme of the meeting was “Equality: Multicultural Participation in the Political Process.” The documents contains the proceedings from the conference, the 1988 annual report, chapter reports, briefs and submissions, and organizational information.

Chinese Canadian National Council. The National Meeting 1989: Proceedings of the National Meeting of the Chinese Canadian National Council, 6-9 October 1989, Ottawa. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1989.

114 The theme of this conference was “Sights on the Summit: The Chinese in Canada – Problems, Priorities and Prospects.” This document includes meeting proceedings, the 1989 annual report, chapter reports, and organisational information.

Chinese Canadian National Council. National Meeting 1993. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1993.

The 1993 national meeting took place in Toronto, 19 March 1993. Discussions included the proposed network for Chinese Canadian women and the National Redress Campaign. This document includes the agenda, and minutes from the national meeting, and the board of directors’ meeting, and appendices.

Chinese Canadian National Council. 1995 National Meeting, All Presidents’ Meeting, National Board of Directors’ Meeting, 21 April 1995, Vancouver. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1995.

This document includes the agenda and minutes for the three minutes, and appendices including committee, chapter, and executive reports.

Chinese Canadian National Council. 1996 All Presidents’ Meeting, National Board of Directors’ Meeting, 29 March 1996, Montréal. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996. (X2)

This document indicates the meetings’ participants and includes the agendas for both meetings, the summary for the presidents’ meeting, and the minutes of the national board of directors’ meeting.

Chinese Canadian National Council. National Meeting: 1997 (Folder).

This folder includes documents introducing the National Executive for 1997-1998, meeting agenda, immigration profiles, project reports, committee reports, executive reports, and chapter reports.

115 MC, S0, B3: General Information and Resources Box 1

Canadian Union of Public Employees. Hostile Takeover: Annual Report on Privatization. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Union of Public Employees, 1999.

CUPE’s report demonstrates to Canadians the toll privatization of public services is taking, and the need stand up for public services.

Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network. “Essential information about the Legal Network’s materials on HIV/AIDS and Immigration,” and other correspondence pertaining to the Final Report on HIV/AIDS and Immigration. Montréal, QC: Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network, 2001.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Self-help Manual for problem gamblers. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1999.

This manual was produced as part of the Problem Gambling Project: Education and Intervention Program. “This self help manual is prepared as a resource guide to be used preferably in the company of a supporter, at the time when we need to check, monitor and correct the gambling behaviours, so that they do not develop into serious problems.”

Court Challenges Program of Canada. Program Highlights: Spring 1996 (English/French). Winnipeg, MB: Court Challenges Program of Canada, 1996.

The program highlights are covered by correspondence from the CCP director François Boileau and CCNC executive director Jonas MA, dated 3 July 1996. It includes notification of the 2nd Annual General Meeting to take place 27-29 September 1996. Highlights indicate statistical information on case funding and applications (including refused, withdrawn, and pending applications) for the period between 24 October 1994 and 31 March 1996.

Golden, Anne. Breaking the Cycle of Homelessness: Interim Report of the Mayor’s Homelessness Action Force. Toronto, ON: Mayor’s Homelessness Action Task Force, 1998.

“To help us understand homelessness and come up with strategies to break the cycle of homelessness, we commissioned eight research studies. We found that there was no current consensus about the definition of homelessness and the numbers of homeless people, no agreement on what actions are needed, no complete map of the mental health and housing support service system, no cost analyses or evaluations of these programs, and no complete data on evictions – al of which we needed to develop a strategy to address the problems of homelessness. The interim report sets out nine broad strategies for breaking the cycle of homelessness; the final report will provide specific recommendations on actions that need to be taken by all three levels of government.”

Grey, Josephine. “The Ontario People’s Report to the United Nations on Violations of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in the Province of Ontario, Canada: Summary Report,” Submitted to the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. Toronto, ON: Low Income Families Together, 1998.

This report was submitted by Josephine Grey, Canadian Observer to the World Summit on Social Development in 1995 in Copenhagen, November 1998 in Geneva. It was written with the assistance of

116 Malcolm Shookner, Alana Prashad, and Bruce Porter. “Since the last review by the UN Committee in 1993, the federal Government has revoked the most fundamental protections of social and economic rights contained in cost-sharing agreements, surrendering to the provinces many significant powers and programs. Currently “Social Union” negotiations will give even more control over social programs to the provinces. Thus it is important to examine the rights of the Covenant in a provincial, as well as federal, context.”

Griffiths, Jeffrey. “Review of the Investigation of Sexual Assaults: Toronto Police Service.” Toronto, ON: Toronto Audit Services, 1999.

“This report contains a significant number of recommendations regarding the reporting, investigation, and disposition of sexual attacks by the Toronto Police Services.”

Klein, Anne. HIV and Immigration: Final Report (English/French). Montréal, QC: Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network, 2001.

In response to the September 2000 suggestion by Health Canada to Citizenship and Immigration Canada to test all prospective immigrants for HIV, restricting those who tested positive, as the “best public health option,” the Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network was pressed to analyse the issues related to HIV/AIDS and immigration. The final report describes general trends and approaches in Canada and elsewhere with regards to disease and migration, evaluates current Canadian policies and proposed changes, and includes recommendation for future action in HIV and immigration policy.

Li, Alan. Hong Kong Tongzhi EQ/ Skill Development Training Resource Package. 1998.

This package accompanied a training session held 3-14 September 1998. “It is the first international collaborative effort between Hong Kong and Canada’s lesbigay communities, with the major part of the coordination work done through long distance communication via email and teleconferencing. It involves working and advisory groups from Hong Kong and Toronto, with over 25 people contributing to various parts of the organizing and planning of the project. It developed the first Chinese language training resource kit on community development and advocacy skills for the HK Tongzhi communities.”

Lincoln, Clifford (Chair). A Sense of Place, A Sense of Being: The Evolving Role of the Federal Government in Support of Culture in Canada, Ninth Report of the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage, June 1999. Ottawa, ON: House of Commons, 1999.

Over two years, the Standing Committee met with a large number of Canadians with interest in the maintenance of cultural heritage to study the role the federal government plays in this endeavour. “One of the key messages we received was the importance Canadians place in the role of their Government in the promotion, protection, and support of our culture and its federal cultural instruments and institutions.” The basic questions which guided this study and report were: “What has been the role of the federal government in cultural activities in the past? What is its present role? Should the federal government continue to be involved in culture in the future?”

Ma, Ambrose. “Study of Systemic Barriers to Human Services in the Chinese Community 1994: Preliminary Report.” Toronto, ON: The Chinese Interagency Network, 1994.

“This study is one of three components of the Anti-Racism Project conducted by the Chinese Interagency Network (CIN). Its purpose is to investigate systemic barriers to human services in the Chinese community. The information collected will be used by the CIN in formulating change strategies, service directions, and action guidelines for the future anti-racism work among its members. The other two components are a conference identifying the strategies and recommendations on future actions and a position paper stating the CIN’s anti-racist stance.”

117 Manthorne, Jackie (Editor). Special Events Showcase. Toronto, ON: The Charities Administration Associates, 1999.

This showcase presents a selection of dinners and galas, theatre and music events, sports events, auctions, bazaars and sales, and miscellaneous events which took place in the Toronto, which have raised net revenue of 4.6 million dollars for a variety of organizations. It is a guide to fundraising with ideas for event-organisation.

Maracle, Bec. Urban Aboriginal Economic Development Seminar: Report of Seminar. Toronto, ON: B.G. Maracle & Assoc. Inc., 1998.

This seminar was held in Toronto 27 and 28 October 1997 with sponsorship from the Access and Equity Centre, the O.I. Group of Companies, CIBC, Miziwe Biik Aboriginal Employment & Training, and the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. “Throughout the seminar, participants requested more detailed information, sources for more information and how to contact many of the valuable resource people contributing to the seminar. For these reasons, this report provides detailed information of each workshop outlining programs and services presented by many of the resource people.”

Metro Network for Social Justice Economic and Political Literacy Working Group. Home in Hard Times: An Economic and Political Literacy Primer, 3rd Edition. Toronto, ON: Metro Network for Social Justice, 1996.

This primer was developed in the wake of the 1995 federal budget, “ a major assault on social security in Canada.” Workshops were developed to discuss questions facing the community with regards to budget issues, and to encourage a movement towards sustainable collective action.

Ming Pao Daily News. Chinese Canadian Voters: What They Think and How They Would Vote in Municipal Elections 1994, A Summary Report of an Opinion Poll Conducted by the Ming Pao Daily News, Part I, 11 November 1994.

“Living up to its motto of “A Canadian Newspaper That Speaks Chinese” and hoping to encourage civic- mindedness amidst Chinese Canadians, Ming Pao… committed considerable resources in conducting another opinion poll on Chinese Canadians [in] the Greater Toronto Area, this time focusing on their views on the upcoming municipal election.” This survey was conducted with the advice of Professor Eric Fong and asks Chinese Canadians about their willingness to vote, voting choice factors, influence of candidates’ ethnic background, mayor elections, Metro government, prominent city problems, concerns about education, and their level of civic knowledge.

Ontario Alternative Budget Working Group. The 1998 Ontario Alternative Budget: Rebuilding Ontario’s Public Services. Toronto, ON: Ontario Federation of Labour, 1998.

“The Ontario Alternative Budget Working Group is a coalition of labour, social action, community and church groups which have come together to develop alternatives to the Common Sense Revolution of The Harris Government… The first step is to rebuild Ontario’s fiscal capacity – our ability to pay for the public services we need. That begins with the Harris tax cut.”

Statistics Canada. Census 1996: Questions and reasons why questions are asked (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Statistics Canada, 1996.

This booklet contains the questions for the long-form 1996 Census which will be completed by 20% of the population, and the rationale for their being asked.

118 Tonks, Alan (Chair). New City, New Opportunities: Interim Report, October 1997. Toronto, ON: Toronto Transition Team, 1997.

The six-member transition team was appointed in April 1997 by the Government of Ontario. “[Its] purpose is to develop a proposed blueprint for change for the new City of Toronto that will: make the transition, from seven municipalities to one, as smooth and seamless as possible; create a new structure for civic governance that is accessible and accountable to the people; encourage innovative approaches to making civic services both responsive and affordable; build on the strengths that have made Toronto a world leader among cities, including a shared sense of community; and launch the unified City of Toronto into a new era, with a sense of confidence and hope for an economically, socially, culturally and environmentally strong future.” This report details the work done by the team so far.

Wandel, Ron. Toronto Economic Indicators: 1997 Year End Review. Toronto, ON: Toronto Economic Development Division, 1997.

“The Metropolitan Toronto (now City of Toronto) economy continued to grow in 1997 in almost every economic category. After nearly seven years of economic stagnation in early- and mid-1990’s, the Toronto economy witnessed a second year of general economic expansion. Economic indicators experiencing growth include employment, the help wanted index, retail sales, residential construction, and office and industry absorption, to name a few. And according to economists and policy analysts at the Conference Board of Canada, local banks and commercial real estate firms, the economic growth in Toronto will continue through 1998 and 1999, although at a slower pace.”

119 MC, S0, B4: Immigration & Settlement

Baum Gregory. “The Practice of Citizenship in Today’s Society.” Toronto, ON: 1996.

This paper was presented at the Annual General Meeting of the Social Planning Council of Metro Toronto on 25 May 1996.

Bourne, Larry S. “Migration, Immigration, and Social Sustainability: The Recent Toronto Experience in Comparative Context.” Toronto, ON: Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement, 1999.

“This paper examines recent trends in domestic migration and immigration in Canada, with an emphasis on the larger metropolitan areas that serve as primary “gateways” for immigrants, and with detailed example draw from the recent – and often dramatic – Toronto migration experience. The paper then explores the determinants of differential flows of migrants and immigrants, and develops a simple typology to illustrate the very different demography-migration-immigration regimes that characterise Canadian metropolitan areas. Third, the paper examines the relationship between immigration and migration and offers suggestions on the implications of these relationships, again with special reference to the experience of the Toronto metropolitan region. The paper concludes with examples of issues of public policy concern and offers suggestions for further research.”

Canadian Council for Refugees & City of Toronto Public Health. The Role of NGOs in Health Care Services for Immigrants and Refugees: Proceedings of the Workshop, Fourth International Metropolis Conference, Washington D.C., 7-11 December 1999. (X3)

The goals of this workshop are “to promote health cares services that are responsive to the diversity of the population and users’ cultural and linguistic identity and their life histories; to promote more equitable and effective access to health care services among marginalised sections of the population, particularly those who came as immigrants or refugees (whether recently or not); to promote greater appreciation of the role NGOs can and do play in the health care system, particularly with respect to marginalised sections of the population, in the identification of health care needs, cultural interpretation, access, facilitation of institutional adaptation and delivery of services.”

Chinese Family Life Services of Metro Toronto. Untitled pamphlet (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Family Life Services of Metro Toronto, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the services offered by the CFLS.

Chinese Immigrant Service Agencies Network International. Directory of Publications/Resource Materials. 1994.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “The Economic Performance of Immigrants: Education Perspective,” IMDB Profile Series, May 1999. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1999.

“Drawing on the longitudinal Immigration Database which links immigrant characteristics at landing with their subsequent income tax filings, this paper examines the economic performance of immigrants landed between 1980 and 1995. The focus this descriptive profile is the performance of immigrants from the perspective of their educational attainment at landing. As educational attainment is only one of many dynamic characteristics of immigrants influencing their economic success over time caution should be exercised in the interpretation of the findings…”

120 Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “The Economic Performance of Immigrants: Immigration Category Perspective,” IMDB Profile Series, December 1998. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1998.

“This paper examines the economic performance of immigrants landed between 1980 and 1995. The focus is the performance of immigrants from the perspective of their category of admission.”

Department of the City Clerk (Corporate Services, City Hall). Memo from the office of the City Clerk to Churches, Synagogues and other Religious Institutions in the City of Toronto, 10 February 1997. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1997. ATTACHED Department of the City Clerk. “Clause Embodied in Report No. 3 of the Neighbourhoods Committee which was adopted by the City Council at its regular meeting on February 3, 1997: State of Homelessness in the City of Toronto and Status of Recommendations of the Coroner’s Inquest into Homeless Street deaths and the Public Inquiry into Homelessness and Street Deaths.” Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1997.

Doucet, Michael J. “Bibliography on Immigration and Settlement in the Toronto Area.” Toronto, ON: Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement, 1999.

“This bibliography provides only a listing of books, monographs, research reports, and graduate theses that deal with immigration and settlement in the Toronto area.”

Employment Barriers Exchange Network. “Citizenship and Immigration Canada Questionnaires: Barriers to Employment for Immigrants from a Canadian Perspective and Programs and Measures Established to Counter Employment Barriers.” Ottawa, ON: Employment Barriers Exchange Network, 1999.

Hathaway, James C. Rebuilding Trust: Report of the Review of Fundamental Justice in Information Gathering and Dissemination at the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada. Toronto, ON: Osgoode Hall Law School, 1993.

This report was prepared with the assistance of Leanne MacMillan from the Centre for Refugee Studies at York University. “My essential conclusion is that there is an urgent need to reconceive a range of policies and practices in order to ensure the overall fairness of the refugee determination process. The conviction derives not from any clear evidence of particularized prejudice to individual claimants, but rather from a systemic and contextual analysis of barriers to full respect by the Refugee Division for the principles of fundamental justice.”

Hunter, Patrick G. Who’s Listening? The Impact of Immigration and Refugee Settlement on Toronto. Toronto, ON: Advisory Committee on Immigrant and Refugee Issues, Undated.

Qadeer, Mohammed. “Ethnic Malls and Plazas: Chinese Commercial Developments in Scarborough, Ontario.” Toronto, ON: Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement, 1998.

Rose, Damaris et al. “The Role of “Weak Ties” in the Settlement Experiences of Immigrant Women with Young Children: The Case of Central Americans in Montréal.” Toronto, ON: Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement, 1998

121 This paper was prepared by Damaris Rose, Pia Carrasco, and Johanne Charboneau. “The rationale for focusing on the situation of women immigrants who have had several years’ settlement experience is that within nuclear family units, it is the women who do most of the arduous work of “adapting” and “negotiating” in the settlement process. This task, which tends to take a number of years, is complicated by the fact that language-training programs for immigrants remain consistently less accessible to women than to men in spite of recent reforms designated to make the system less discriminatory…”

WoodGreen Community Centre. Annual Report 1992-93 (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: WoodGreen Community Centre, 1993.

Summary of activities for 1992-1993 by the WoodGreen Community Centre

Yam, Debbie. Chinese Head Tax. Toronto, ON: Clinton Publishing Co., 1995.

This document is the grade four project of Debbie Yam.

122 MC, S0, B5: Miscellaneous Box 3

Canadian Heritage. Flag Etiquette in Canada (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1995.

“The manner in which flags may be displayed in Canada is not governed by any legislation but by established practice. The etiquette outlined in this brochure is an adaptation of international usage and customs the federal government has been observing for many years. The rules applied by the federal government are in no way mandatory for individuals or organizations; they may serve as guidelines for all persons who wish to display the Canadian Flag and other flags in Canada.”

Canadian Heritage. The National Flag of Canada: A Profile (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1995.

15 February is flag day (maple leaf first raised in 1965).

Clark, Joe. Competitiveness and Security: Directions for Canada’s International Relations (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Secretary of State for External Affairs, 1985

“This paper has been prepared as an aid to the public review which Parliament is about to begin on the future directions of Canada’s international relations… It emphasises that economic issues are assuming an increasingly prominent role in our international relations. It also recognises that a transcendent objective for Canadians is the prevention of war and the promotion of peace. In brief, this paper is designed to illustrate the dramatic changes which have taken place in the world and to raise some of the principal questions which Canadians need to consider at this time.”

Elections Canada. Information (Folder). Ottawa, On: Elections Canada, 1988.

This folder is covered by memos from J.M. Hamel (Chief Electoral Officer) and Mara Indri (Information Officer) addressed to the ethnocultural associations of Canada, dated 2 October 1988, encouraging democratic participation among new Canadians and ethnocultural communities. The package includes materials on Canadian democratic processes of representation and an election simulation kit for classrooms.

Elections Canada. Voter’s Guide (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Elections Canada, 1984.

Elections Canada. Voting in Canada (Pamphlet, Multilingual). Ottawa, ON: Elections Canada, 1987.

“This multilingual guide is intended to inform new Canadians about their right to vote in federal elections and how the electoral system works.”

Elections Canada. Your Returning Officer (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Elections Canada, 1988.

Eves, Ernie. 1996 Ontario Budget: Your Budget Your Future, Budget Highlights. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Finance, 1996.

Fair Tax Commission. Discussion Papers: Searching for Fairness. Toronto, ON: Fair Tax Commission, 1993.

123 “This discussion paper provides an overview of some of the issues the Fair Tax Commission will address in its final report to the Ontario Minister of Finance.”

Fédération des Francophones Hors Québec Inc., La. Linguistic Equality: A National Issue, 1984 Federal Elections (English/French). Ottawa, ON: La Fédération des Francophones Hors Québec Inc., 1984.

“This brochure should provide useful information on the needs and aspirations of the francophone communities of Canada and we hope that you will engage in a dialogue with the francophone association in your province to better understand your francophone communities.”

Kilgour, David. “Maintaining Canada as a Single Great Nations,” Remarks by David Kilgour, M.P. Edmonton Southeast, at the Middle Atlantic and New England Conference for Canadian Studies (MANECCS) held within the Biennial Conference of Association for Canadian Studies in the United States, Boston, 21 November 1991.

“In the context of our current national unity debate, I’ll outline briefly my concept of Canada as a much more united country with the requested (by MACECCS) focus on Atlantic Canada, offer some thoughts on the Mulroney government’s constitutional proposals, and close with an attempt to crystal ball 1992 and beyond.”

Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, The. 1996 Final Budget, Issue 4, 14 March 1996. Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1996.

Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, The. Metro and You (Map/Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1996.

This document describes the services of and residents’ representation in the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto.

Ontario New Democrats. “NDP leave legislature, seek public input on Omnibus Bill,” News release, 5 December 1995. Toronto, ON: Ontario New Democrats, 1995. AND Campbell, Charles. “Overview,” Memo describing omnibus bill

The omnibus bill, or Bill 26, creates three news acts (Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, Ontario Loan Act, and Physician Services Delivery Management Act), repeals two acts (Public Halls Act and Bread Sales Act), and amends forty-four other acts.

124 MC, S0, B6: Miscellaneous Box 1

Court Challenges Program of Canada. Untitled pamphlet (English/French). Winnipeg, MB: Court Challenges Program of Canada, 1997. (X3)

This pamphlet describes the objectives and funding policies and procedures of the CCP.

Federal Centre for AIDS Working Group on HIV Infection and Mental Health. Ending the Isolation: HIV Disease and Mental Health in the Second Decade. Ottawa, ON: Health and Welfare Canada, 1992.

The centre began work in December 1988 to evaluate mental health service delivery to those infected with HIV. “Its objectives were to: Identify all components of care and care delivery; Identify gaps in service, education and support programs; Propose ways of co-ordinating these programs as needed; Define the roles of health and social care workers meeting the needs of those affected by the psychosocial and neuropsychiatric aspects HIV infection; Suggest research priorities to ensure ongoing consideration of HIV infection and mental health.” Based on a national needs assessment and national hearings, this report covers the impact of HIV on mental health and the needs, barriers, and coping skills for those affected by HIV, and the centre’s analysis of mental health needs in the second decade of HIV.

Law Society of Upper Canada, The. Ontario Lawyers Gazette, 9:2, Spring/Summer 2005. Toronto, ON: The Law Society of Upper Canada, 2005.

This issue of the Ontario Lawyers Gazette focuses on the use of technology in the workplace.

National Supporters of Chinese Herbs and Herbal Products Action Committee. The Future of Chinese Herbal Usage in Canada: Questions & Answers (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: National Supporters of Chinese Herbs and Herbal Products Action Committee, Undated. (X3)

This pamphlet describes the background and position of the National Supporters of Chinese Herbs and Herbal Products Action Committee.

National Supporters of Chinese Herbs and Herbal Products Action Committee. The Future of Chinese Herbal Usage in Canada: Questions & Answers (Pamphlet, Chinese). Toronto, ON: National Supporters of Chinese Herbs and Herbal Products Action Committee, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the background and position of the National Supporters of Chinese Herbs and Herbal Products Action Committee.

Saidullah, Ahmad. “L’exclusion raciale: Outils d’analyse politique,” (French). National Anti- Racism Council of Canada, 2005.

Volpe, Joseph (Chair). Natural Health Products: A New Vision, Report of the Standing Committee on Health (English/French). Ottawa, ON: House of Commons, 1998.

“This report reflects the diverse concerns heard by Committee embers in meetings with over 300 Canadians in Ottawa and across the country, from more than 1,000 briefs and letters, and through discussions with international participants from Australia, German, the Untied Kingdom and the United States. The Committee heard bout herbal remedies in Chinese, Ayurvedic and North American traditions, homeopathic preparations and vitamin and mineral supplements. Members heard from consumers, practitioners, manufacturers, retailers, distributors, growers, importers and exporters. The recommendations of the

125 Committee aim for greater clarity and consistency in the legislative and regulatory regime for natural health products. They point to the need for a clear definition, a more flexible and transparent assessment process, as well as greater uniformity in enforcement measures.”

Workplace Safety & Insurance Board. First Aid Requirements (Pamphlet, English/French). Toronto, ON: Workplace Safety & Insurance Board, 2000.

“This brochure is about the first aid requirements of the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board. It contains the law (Regulation 110) and the policy on first aid. IT also includes a list of first aid trainers as of December 2000.”

126 MC, S0, B7: “CCNC 9 CCNC 9”

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Appendix C: Historical Perspective - Chinese Immigration Acts, 1885, 1990 & 1903 (Head Tax), and Chinese Immigration (Exclusion) Act, 1923.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1986.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Submission to the Honourable David Crombie, Secretary of State and Minister Responsible for Multiculturalism, Re: Chinese Immigration Acts, 1885, 1990 & 1903 (Head Tax), and Chinese Immigration (Exclusion) Act, 1923,” 19 December 1986. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1986.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1986. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1986.

Summary of activities for 1986 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1987. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1987.

Summary of activities for 1987 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1988. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1988.

Summary of activities for 1988 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1989. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1989.

Summary of activities for 1989 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1990. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1990.

Summary of activities for 1990 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1991. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1991.

Summary of activities for 1991 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1993. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1993.

Summary of activities for 1993 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1996. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996.

127 Summary of activities for 1996 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1997. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1997.

Summary of activities for 1997 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1998. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1998.

Summary of activities for 1998 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Annual Report 1999. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1999 by the CCNC Toronto Chapter

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Constitution and By-Laws of the Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter,” December 1986. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1986.

The constitution was adopted at the 1986 AGM on 21 December 1986. It was revised and approved at the 1987 AGM on 20 September 1987.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Financial Statements,” 30 June 1990. Toronto, ON: 1990. (X3)

A review performed by Jonathan K. Leung, Chartered Accountant

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Financial Statements,” Year Ended 30 June 1991. Toronto, ON: 1992. (X3)

This is the auditors’ report of BDO Ward Mallette, Chartered Accountants

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Financial Statements,” Year Ended 30 June 1992. Toronto, ON: 1992. (X2)

This is the auditors’ report of BDO Ward Mallette, Chartered Accountants

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Fundraising Package.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1985

This fundraising package is for the 1985 Mid-Autumn Chinese Canadian Youth Festival.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. January 1987 - September 1987 (+AGM) (Folder). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1987.

This folder contains the minutes from meetings of the Toronto Chapter of the CCNC.

Education and You. Annual Reports/Financial Statements 1986-1990 (Folder). Toronto, ON: 1990.

128 This folder contains financial statements and other documents for Education and You.

129 MC, S0, B8: Women’s Issues Box 10

Author unknown. “The Canadian Human Rights Act: A Guide,” (English/French). Undated. (X2)

This guide defines discrimination and discriminatory acts and outlines the protections provided by the Canadian Human Rights Acts and the services of the Canadian Human Rights Commission.

Author unknown. “Opportunity for Employment: Canadian Federal Multiculturalism Program.” 2000.

Re: Strategic Research Officer for the Citizens’ Participation and Multiculturalism Branch of Canadian Heritage

Author unknown. “The Pursuit of Equity as Municipal Task: The City of Toronto as a Model,” and “The Demographics of Toronto’s Diversity. Currents, 9:2, Undated. ATTACHED Charts reflecting 1991 census data.

Multiple authors. News clippings pertaining to ethnic representation in the police force, c. 1999.

Multiple authors. News clippings pertaining to women and representations of venereal disease. Multiple dates.

Multiple authors. “Tories letting police police themselves,” and “Toothless tiger,” Editorials. Toronto Star, 20 May 1987.

Bedford, Richard & Ho, Elsie. “Answers to the Questionnaire Submitted to Identify Employment Barriers Encountered by Immigrants: The Case of New Zealand.” The Fourth International Metropolis Conference, Washington, 7-11 December 1999. Hamilton, NZ: University of Waikato, 1999.

This paper describes the language barriers, institutional barriers, and labour market discrimination in the context of immigration and settlement to New Zealand.

Biles, John. “Ottawa-Carleton: An EthniCity in the Making?” presented at the Third International Metropolis Conference, Zichron Yaacov, 30 November – 3 December 1998 (Draft 8).

“In this paper I will argue that Ottawa-Carleton is an EthniCity in early adolescence. This status is a vital contemporary policy concern because fuelled by close to a quarter of a million immigrants arriving every year many Canadian Citizens are becoming diverse for the first time. Unfortunately, smaller urban centres such as Ottawa-Carleton are usually left out of the research conducted on urban diversity in Canada.”

Bragg, Rebecca. “Officer operating nightclub illegally.” Toronto Star, 20 May 1987.

“Sergeant Jeff Valentine, an officer at 51 Division, was recently convicted for operating the Student Hall without a license and faces at least six more such charges, Carol Ruddell-Foster, general manager of the Metro Licensing Commission, told the Star yesterday.”

130 Brandt, A.M. No Magic Bullet: A Social History of Venereal Disease in the Untied States Since 1880. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1987.

These are photocopies of images from the book No Magic Bullet.

Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network. “Brief to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration on Bill C-11, the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act,” 4 May 2001. Montréal, QC: Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network, 2001.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Race Relations and the Chinese Canadian Community: Some Approaches,” Suggestions for Organizing Race Relations Seminars, Toronto, 1982. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1985. (X2)

There seems to be a general tendency on the part of most Canadians, regardless of race, color or length of residence to agree that racism in our society exists at this relatively “harmless” level. Yet, a deeper examination of Canadian history shows the cultural mosaic to be a widespread myth. This report takes a close assessment of the true nature of Canadian society exposes a streak of racism endemic to all levels and areas of Canadian life.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Announcement of the Mid-Autumn Chinese Canadian Heritage Festival, a.k.a. Moon Festival, on 8 September 1984 at Toronto City Hall (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1984.

“The objectives of the Moon Festival include the following: to commemorate and celebrate the Ontario Bicentennial and the Sesqui-centennial Celebration for the City of Toronto; to encourage and promote the development a locally based Chinese Canadian culture; to promote inter-cultural and inter-racial understanding and harmonious race relations in the community; to encourage the participation of Chinese Canadians in the multicultural and multiracial community and to promote a community spirit based on voluntary participations; and to provide cultural, social and entertainment activities for the grassroots of the community.”

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Appendix A: Research Instrument – survey on the Police & the Chinese Community in Metro Toronto,” (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1993.

“This is a research study being conducted by the Chinese Canadian National Council (Toronto Chapter), which attempts to examine the attitudes of the Chinese towards the exercise of powers by police in Metropolitan Toronto, under the auspices of the Ministry of Solicitor General.”

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Appendix B: Descriptive Statistics,” (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1993.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Board Meeting Agenda,” 4 June 1988. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1988.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Questionnaire.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1993.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Statement on Policing and Translation Services.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, Undated.

“The Chinese Canadian National Council has spoken out on the issue of policing and race relations for a number of years. Overtime, the issue has been discussed and tackled by all sectors of Metro. The provision of translation services is only one facet of this issue.”

131 Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “Statement Re Policing.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, Undated.

The CCNC Toronto chapter sees a disturbing trend of abuse of power by the police force, including instigation of violence, disproportionately against members of visible minorities.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. “This film burns through the mind long after it has left the screen,” News release. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1987. ATTACHED news clippings on the film.

““Who Killed Vincent Chin” is a documentary produced and directed by two critically acclaimed Asian American film-makers, Christine Choy and Renee Tajima. Through the eyes of those were drawn into the events of the June 19, 1982 killing of a young Chinese American, this powerful film explores the themes of the American auto industry, working-class culture and anti-Asian sentiment.”

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Untitled news release. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, Undated.

“The Chinese Canadian National Council (Toronto Chapter) strongly condemns the unjustified, racists shooting by the police of 16-year-old Marlon Neal, a black youth of Scarborough, Ontario.”

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Untitled news release, 17 May 1990. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1990.

“The Chinese Canadian National Council (Toronto Chapter) strongly believes that it is now time for every members of our society to confront with the issue of police violence.”

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Untitled news release, 1993. Toronto, On: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1993.

Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter. Untitled news release, 25 October 1994. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1994.

“In support of a coalition of organizations from the black community, the Urban Alliance on Race Relations and other individuals and groups, the Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter wants to express its outrage at the recent media attack on the only black member of the Police Service board, Mr. Arnold Minors.”

Chow, Olivia (Councillor). “Notice of Motion.” c. 1998-1999.

This City of Toronto motion pertains to the Coroner’s Inquest into the Death of Edmond Yu.

Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies. Accreditation Program Overview: Answers to Frequently Asked Questions About the Benefits, Standards, Accreditation Process, Commission History and Fees. Fairfax, VI: Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc., 1999.

Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies. An Overview of Public Safety Communications: Accreditation Program (Pamphlet). Fairfax, VI: Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc., Undated.

132 Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies. CALEA update, № 70, June 1999. Fairfax, VI: Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc., 1999.

Commission on Systemic Racism in the Ontario Criminal Justice System. “Can Community- Based Policing Effective Serve Black and Other Racial Minority Communities? Some Community Voices,” Report of the Community Policing Forum, 7-8 June 1983. Toronto, ON: Commission on Systemic Racism in the Ontario Criminal Justice System, 1983.

Council Action Committee to Combat Racism. “Report № 5 of the Council Action Committee to Combat Racism, For Consideration by the Council of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto on October 14, 1992.” Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1992.

Race Relations Audit of Metropolitan Toronto Police

Court Challenges Program of Canada. Annual Report 1994-1995 (English/French). Winnipeg, MB: Court Challenges Program of Canada, 1995. ATTACHED Ontario Social Safety NetWork. Letter to the editor, 10 July 1998, page 1 of 2. WITH Ontario Coalition for Social Justice. August 1998 Bulletin.

Summary of activities for 1994-1995 by the Court Challenges Program

Eagle, Susan. “Welfare Reform: At What Human Cost?” Toronto, ON: Ontario Social Safety NetWork, Undated.

“The new system envisioned and implemented by the first part of Bill 142, the Ontario Works Act, is one in which the onus is on the individual to achieve self-reliance through employment or suffer the dire consequences of being unsuccessful. Under Bill 142, assistance becomes a virtual loan program with so many criteria to receive it, obligations to remain on it and concessions for future repayment of it through income, assets, etc. that many in real need will be unable to receive the help that would assist them through a time of financial crisis.”

Ferrari de Carli, Eli et al. “Questionnaire from Canada to Work-Shop 1: Identification of Employment Barriers, The Norwegian Case.” The Fourth International Metropolis Conference, Washington, 7-11 December 1999. Oslo: Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development, Department of Indigenous, Minority and Immigrant Affairs, 1999.

This paper was prepared by Eli Ferrari de Carli, Eva Haagensen, and Iracles Boumbouras. It describes the language barriers, institutional barriers, labour recruitment discrimination, and other systemic barriers in the Norwegian context.

Friends of Velma Committee, The. Justice for Velma: The Friends of Velma Committee Newsletter, № 5, Fall 2002.

Friends of Velma Demerson. One Woman’s Fight (Flyer). Toronto, ON: Friends of Velma Demerson, Undated. (X3)

Velma Demerson is a woman seeking apology for her arrest in 1958 under the Ontario Female Refugees Act for the offence of being “incorrigible.” The term refers to a range of “crimes,” varying from public drunkenness and panhandling to being pregnant out of wedlock. She was arrested because her fiancé was Chinese (1939).

133 Go, Avvy. “President’s Report.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1992.

This report contains a letter from president Avvy Go and a chronology of events participated in from 12 August 1991 to 30 June 1992.

Higashi, Yoshikuni. “The Situation of Foreign Residents in Tokyo,” presented at the Third International Metropolis Conference, Zichron Yaacov, 30 November – 3 December 1998. Tokyo, National Institute for Research Advancement, 1998.

Lastman Mel. “Toronto: Diversity is Our Strength, A Paper on the Diverse Nature of the City of Toronto,” presented to the G-8 “Summit of the Cities,” by Mel Lastman, Mayor of the City of Toronto, Birmingham, 13-15 May 1998.

League of Human Rights of B’nai Brith Canada. 1999 Audit of Antisemitic Incidents. Toronto, ON: B’nai Brith Canada, 2000.

Leung, George & Chow, Olivia. “Module 1: Public Speaking & Presentation Skills.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, Undated.

This is a presentation for a workshop on public speaking: “Why effective communications? The Process of Communicating; Five Elements of a Power Presentation; Summary of Do’s and Don’t’s.”

Leung, Ho Hon. “Bibliography of Research Related to the Chinese Communities in Canada with emphasis in the Toronto Area (in Progress).” Undated.

Menahem, Gila. “Jews, Arabs, Russians and Foreigners in an Israeli City: Ethnic Divisions and the Restructuring Economy of Tel Aviv 1983-1996,” presented at the Third International Metropolis Conference, Zichron Yaacov, 30 November – 3 December 1998. Tel Aviv: Tel Aviv University, 1998.

Mesch, Gustavo S. & Shaginian, Marina. “Social Integration in a Multiculturalist City: Immigrants from the former Soviet Union in Haifa,” presented at the Third International Metropolis Conference, Zichron Yaacov, 30 November – 3 December 1998. Haifa: The University of Haifa, 1998.

“Since the beginning of the immigration wave from the countries of the former Soviet Union an increasing number of immigrants have chosen to live in Haifa, thereby causing a dramatic demographic change of the city and some of its traditional neighbourhoods. The purpose of this paper was to identify the residential characteristics of this group, the patterns o social integration in the host society, patterns of political mobilization and participation, and potential conflicts with other communities that share their space with the new immigrants.”

Metro Toronto Chinese and Southeast Asian Legal Clinic. Chinese pamphlet. Toronto, ON: Metro Toronto Chinese and Southeast Asian Legal Clinic, 1992.

This pamphlet provides information on documentation and the legal process in Chinese.

Metro Toronto Chinese and Southeast Asian Legal Clinic. Multilingual pamphlet. Toronto, ON: Metro Toronto Chinese and Southeast Asian Legal Clinic, Undated. (X2)

134 This pamphlet explains the services of the Metro Toronto Chinese and Southeast Asian Legal Clinic.

Morrison, Ian. “Welfare Reform & Welfare Fraud: The Real Issues,” Backgrounder. Toronto, ON: Ontario Social Safety NetWork, Undated.

“Bill 142 gives the welfare system new powers of investigation and enforcement, including sweeping new police powers. This Backgrounder will take a close look at just how much of a “problem” welfare fraud really is. It will then examine Bill 142 to see whether the government has really found the right “solutions”.”

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. “Women’s Budget Watch 2000,” 28 February 2000. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 2000. ATTCHED “Women’s Statement on the Federal Budget 2000.”

Office of the Police Complaints Commissioner. “Making a Complaint about a Police Officer,” (English/Chinese). Undated.

This sheet describes the complaints procedure for the Ontario Provincial Police.

Prinsloo, Maureen. Letter to May Cheng (CCNC Toronto Chapter) from Maureen Prinsloo (Police Services Board Chair), 15 February 1996. Toronto, ON: Metropolitan Toronto Police Services Board, 1996. ATTACHED further correspondence between the CCNC and the Metropolitan Toronto Police Services Board.

Renaud, Jean. “Employment Barriers and First Job Settlement: A Few Examples taken from Surveys.” The Fourth International Metropolis Conference, Washington, 7-11 December 1999. Montréal, QC: Université de Montréal, 1999.

“I will present some examples of these migratory barriers that can be detected taken from two studies examining the settlement process of immigrants and applicants for asylum. The first of these studies focuses on the Settlement of New Immigrants who arrived in Québec in 1989 and are the subjects of a longitudinal study. The second is a retrospective study focusing on the settlement of asylum applicants who submitted and application in 1994 and whose status was normalised at the latest in March 1997.”

Suriya, Senaka K. “The Representation of Visible Minorities in Canadian Police: Employment Equity Beyond Rhetoric.” Police Studies: The international review of police development, 16:2, Summer 1993.

“This study examines the representation of visible minority men and women in Canadian police in the context of employment equity. The proportion of the visible minority population in Canada is increasing, and this increase is mainly in the urban areas of Canada. The findings of this research indicate that visible minorities are under-represented in Canadian police, in both quantitative and qualitative terms. IN recent years, however, police have attempted to correct this situation by taking some action to increase the representation of visible minorities.”

Szeto, Linda. “Press Release to the Chinese Newspapers, Re: The illegal strike by 51 Division of the Metro Toronto Police Fore,” 2 February 1995.

“The Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter condemns the illegal strike by 50 police officers at 51 Division last Thursday and the treat by the police association President Paul Walter that the police officers would go on an illegal strike if their demands are not met… The real issue behind the latest

135 controversy sprang from an all too familiar incident where two young Black men were pulled over, forced to lie on the street, and handcuffed for questionable reasons.”

Szeto, Linda. “Press Release: The Firing of Howard Morton as the head of SIU,” 14 March 1995. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1995.

“On behalf of the Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, I want to state our opposition to Marion Boyd’s firing of Howard Morton as the Director of the province’s Special Investigative Unit. Marion Boyd undermined her own stated commitment to the principle of civilian control and monitoring of the police by removing one of its strongest proponents.”

Szeto, Linda. “Press Release: The Probe and Suspensions of the 4 Metro Toronto Police Officers,” 21 March 1995. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1995.

“The Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter finds the probe and suspensions of the four Metro Toronto Police officers for alleged misconduct indicate a more accountable management of the police force, rather than a negative effect as expressed by the Police Association Paul Walter. If the police wants to police themselves, they must prove to the public beyond a reasonable doubt that they are capable of disciplining themselves.”

Szeto, Linda. “Statement to the Press,” 9 November 1995, Re: Press Conference regarding the recent strip-searching of 2 15-year old girls arrested at their schools by the Metro police. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter, 1995.

“On behalf of the Chinese Canadian National Council – Toronto Chapter, I want to express our protest and opposition to the recent strip-searching of the two 15 year old girls arrested at their schools by metro police. Once again, the testimonies of these two black teenagers affirm the pattern of the harsh punishment and reprisal directed at individuals who attempt to respond to racial provocation and harassment.”

Thompson, Susan & Dunn, Kevin. “Multiculturalism and Governance: An Australian Perspective,” presented at the Third International Metropolis Conference, Zichron Yaacov, 30 November – 3 December 1998. Sydney: The University of New South Wales, 1998.

“In this paper we discuss governments’ response to the needs of migrant groups in Australia. Our focus is Sydney, the capital of the state of New South Wales. We are particularly interested in the mechanisms in place oat the local government level which recognise the needs of a multiculturally diverse population and encourage participation of people from different cultural and linguistic backgrounds. We report research from an ongoing project which is being conducted by academics working within a geographic and urban planning context.”

Tongzhi Conference. “Unite: 1998 Chinese Tongzhi Conference.” Hong Kong: Tongzhi Conference, 1997.

This is an e-mail copy of an invitation to the 1998 Tongzhi Conference, the sequel to the 1996 Chinese Tongzhi Conference in Hong Kong. These pages also include information from the Prepatory Committee, registration information, and the agenda.

Toronto Police Service Hate Crime Unit. “1999 Annual Year End Hate Crime Statistical Report.” Toronto, ON: Toronto Police Service Intelligence Services, 1999.

136 University Settlement Recreation Centre. Proceedings: Conference on Race Relations in Ontario, 24 November 1990. Toronto, ON: 1990.

This conference was co-hosted by University Settlement, the Chinese Interagency Network, and the Toronto Chapter of the CCNC.

137 MC, S1: Books

Author unknown. Zhongguo xin (Chinese). Guangzhou: 1995.

Multiple authors. Safety at Work (folder). c. late-1980s to early-1990s.

This folder contains articles on work safety and includes statements from the Ontario Ministry of Labour and the federal Bill C-62 on employment equity.

Apparel Textile Action Centre. Untitled pamphlet. Toronto, ON: Apparel Textile Action Centre, c. 1993. (X5 in 5 languages)

This pamphlet describes the objectives of and services offered by ATAC.

Asian Women United Journal Committee. Ikon, Second Series #9. New York, NY: Ikon Inc., 1988.

The theme of this issue of Ikon is “Without Ceremony.”

Audley, Paul. Canada’s Cultural Industries: Broadcasting, Publishing, Records and Film. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Institute for Economic Policy, 1983.

“For both English and French Canada, Paul Audley provides a wealth of information on the state of the cultural industries: newspapers, magazines, books, recording, radio, television and film particular attention to problems of Canadian content and control, and how government could formulate new policies to strengthen these vital industries.”

Broadfoot, Barry. Years of Sorrow, Years of Shame: The Story of the Japanese Canadians in World War II. Don Mills, ON: PaperJacks, 1979.

This book is an oral history account of first, second, and third generation Japanese-Canadians to restore Japanese-Canadians’ place in history upon expulsion from British Columbia.

Burt, Sandra et al (Editors). Changing Patterns: Women in Canada. Toronto, ON: McClelland & Stewart Inc., 1988.

“Changing Patterns brings together work never before published, representing the best of current research and analysis in Canadian women’s studies. Written and edited by feminist scholars, this book provides a comprehensive and wide-ranging account past and present transformation in women’s lives. Students in a variety of disciplines will find fresh insights here on how women have been active in the reshaping of Canadian society and how they have responded to structural changes in their economic and social roles. A central focus of Changing Patterns is the shifting boundaries around what constitutes public and private life. These shifts are traced from the colonial era of New France through to the present, and their effects on such diverse worlds as literature, medicine, and family life are carefully documented and examined. Changing Patterns is a cogent account of how women’s legal, economic, and social status is being radically changed.” Edited by Sandra Burt, Lorraine Code, and Lindsay Dorney

Cameron, Anne & McRae, Brian. Labour Law, 2nd Edition. People’s Law School Public Legal Education Series. Vancouver, BC: People’s Law School, 1982.

138 “This publication has been prepared and published for informational and educational purposes only and is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered.” The focus of this booklet is on labour law in British Columbia.

Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety. INFO: Get the INFO from the Centre (Pamphlet, English/French). Hamilton, ON: Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the services of INFO.

Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety. WHMIS and CCOHS: We can help you! (Pamphlet, English/French). Hamilton, ON: Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the services of the CCOHS.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Pro.file: Directory, Canadian Ethnocultural Council’s Talent Bank. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, Undated.

“pro.file is a national data bank of ethnic and racial minority artists and others working in performing arts and media. The aims is to – help people working in performing arts and media to access employment opportunities; help increase the number and diversify the types of roles and portrayals of minorities in television, film, video, theatre, festivals…; give access to producers, casting directors, festival programmers, granting agencies and others a pool of non-traditional Canadian talent; aid broadcasters in meeting their programming and employment obligations.”

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1991.

Summary of activities and issues for 1990 by the CHRC

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1991 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1992.

Summary of activities and issues for 1991 by the CHRC

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1993.

Summary of activities and issues for 1992 by the CHRC

Canadian Injured Workers Alliance. The Voice of Injured Workers: Report of Conference Proceedings, Regina, 23-27 September 1992 (English/French). Thunder Bay, ON: Canadian Injured Workers Alliance, 1992.

This report contains the summary of the conference which took place in Regina in September 1990. “There were 136 people in attendance. Injured workers made up the majority of the attenders with labour representatives, lawyers, workers advisers and members of parliament among the rest.”

Canadian Labour Congress. Constitution (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Congress, 1976.

139 Cheung, Fanny M. et al (Editors). Selected Papers of Conference on Gender Studies in Chinese Societies (English & Chinese). Hong Kong: Hong Kong Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies (The Chinese University of Hong Kong), 1991.

These papers, edited by Fanny M. Cheung, Choi Hang-keung, Wan Po-san, and Choy Lee-man, were presented at CUHK 9-10 November 1989, at the first conference on gender studies in Chinese societies, with scholars from China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and abroad participating.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian Community Roundtable Discussion, 8 April 1995. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1995.

Chinese Canadian National Council. From Exclusion to Participation (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1993. (X2)

This booklet accompanied a banquet held jointly by the Chinese Canadian National Council and the National Conference on Race Relations to commemorate community progress and achievement, particularly that of honouree Dr. Joseph Y.K. Wong.

Chinese Canadian National Council. It’s Only Fair! Redress for the Head Tax and Chinese Exclusion Act. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1988. (X2)

Chinese Canadian National Council. National Forum on Education, 30-31 March 1996, Montreal. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Race Relations and the Chinese Canadian Community: Some Approaches, Suggestions on Organizing Seminars and Proceedings of Race Relations Seminars Toronto 1983 (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1985. (X3)

“The purpose of this publication is to present a working example of a seminar to serve as a source of suggestions for other groups which may be interested in holding similar events.” The race relations seminars were sponsored by the CCNC and University Settlement House.

Chinese Community Association of Ottawa. Chinese Community Association of Ottawa 92-93 Telephone Directory (English/Chinese). Ottawa, ON: Chinese community Association of Ottawa, 1992.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal (?). Health issues for factory labour and food and hospitality service workers (Chinese). 1986.

Churchill, Stacy & Kaprielian-Churchill, Isabel. The Future of Francophone and Acadian Communities in a Pluralistic Society: Facing Pluralism, trans. Smith, Jane L. (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Fédération des communautés francophones et acadienne du Canada, 1991.

“The idea for a study on the issue of multiculturalism and how it relates to Francophone interests came about during 1988 when the federal government passed two laws, one focusing on official languages and the other seeking to give visibility to federal efforts promoting multiculturalism. As a result, an old danger reappeared, that Francophones and non-Francophone ethnocultural groups might confront each other directly in a debate whose repercussions would be difficult to predict…”

140 City of Toronto. Asian Women’s Directory & Resource Book (1997/1998, Multilingual). Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1997.

This multilingual directory is presented by Asian ReVisions, a Toronto-area collective of activists, artists, and community workers motivated to organize and protest the racist and sexist stereotypes in the 1993 musical Miss Saigon. This directory was produced after the collective was approached for support and advocacy around issues of sexual harassment and discrimination at work.

Currie, Jo & Wenland, Jan. The Toronto Women’s Book. Toronto, ON: Macmillan of Canada, 1989.

“Coping with Housing, Children, Finance, Legal Matters, Single Life, Emergencies, Divorce, Career Change, Household Repairs, Mental Health, Health and Fitness...” This book is a directory for the Toronto, Ajax, Brampton, East York, Etobicoke, Markham, Mississauga, Newmarket, North York, Oshawa, Pickering, Rexdale, Richmond Hill, Scarborough, Whitby, and York Region.

Enloe, Cynthia. Does Khaki Become You? The Militarisation of Women’s Lives. London: Pluto Press, 1983.

“More and more women are being drawn into an invisible khaki net; not just as soldiers, but as a support system for the military, who are dependent on women but do not like to admit it. Cynthia Enloe looks at the many roles played by women in relation to the military: as mothers and wives, as nurses, prostitutes and social workers, as workers in munitions and other industries dependent on military contracts. She gives a feminist analysis of the army’s use and abuse of women, in Vietnam and in the Falklands, in the USA and in Britain. She argues for urgent resistance to such military manoeuvres.”

Fireweed Collective. Fireweed: A Feminist Quarterly of Writing, Politics, Art & Culture, № 43, Spring 1994. Toronto, ON: Fireweed Collective, 1994.

The theme of this issue of Fireweed is “Rice Papers: Writings and Artwork by East and Southeast Asian Women in Canada.”

Gay Asians Toronto. CelebrAsian: Shared Lives, An Oral History of Gay Asians. Toronto, ON: Gay Asians Toronto, 1996.

“This book presents stories from a minority within a minority: gay Asians in Canada. Some of their tales are shared in common with non-Asians: for example, the anxieties about ‘coming-out’ are known by gays and lesbians of all backgrounds. Other issues are more unique: being both a person both homosexual and Asian means confronting issues around racism, homo-hatred and cultural/generational gaps… This book is a project of Gay Asians Toronto, an organization active since 1980. This work intends to increase the visibility of gay Asians, in the gay community, the Asian communities, and the straight world beyond…”

Go, Avvy & Pang, Jacky (Editors). Fighting Discrimination: Procedures to Protect your Fundamental Human Rights, How to Manual Series #1 (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1990.

“The purpose of this manual is to provide a brief overview of the existing legislations that are set out to protect human rights and guard against discrimination in Canada.”

Gunderson, Morley et al. Women and Labour Market Poverty. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1990.

141 “This book examines the problem of working poverty in Canada with a special focus on women. Women’s poverty is a complex problem, with many causes and solutions. Although we have a significant understanding of the nature of poverty in Canada, including women’s poverty, we do not yet have a clear idea of the relationship between women’s poverty and women’s labour market experience. Nor do we have a comprehensive policy plan aimed at solving the problem of poverty among women participating in the labour market. This book is an attempt to fill that void.” By Morley Gunderson, Leon Muszynski, and Jennifer Keck

Hoe, Ban Seng. “Structural Changes of Two Chinese Communities in Alberta, Canada.” Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies, Paper № 19: A Diamond Jenness Memorial Volume, National Museum of Man Mercury Series. Ottawa, ON: National Museums of Canada, 1976.

“Research on the Chinese communities in Alberta indicates that the persistence and change of an ethnic community is closely related to the broader social order. This study links the structural changes of two Chinese communities with the political, economic, social and historical development of the larger society. It is found that the greater the access to the wider opportunity structure, the lesser the stress on community solidarity and cultural traditions, and vice versa. The methodologies employed are social survey, participant observation, interviews, life history, oral history and documentary analysis.”

Human Resource Secretariat. Human Resource Secretariat Employment Equity Database Service Wide Counts: Analysis. Toronto, ON: Human Resources Secretariat, Undated.

This analysis counts for geographical location, age, education, staff status, salary, tenure, and job category by aboriginal status, race, francophone status, disability status, and gender.

Industrial Disease Standards Panel. Second Report to the Workers’ Compensation Board on Certain Issues Arising from the Report of the Royal Commission on Asbestos. Toronto, ON: Industrial Disease Standards Panel, 1990.

Infoworth Consulting Inc. The Discrimination Discord: A Study of Organizational Perspectives on Race Relations and Employment Issues as they related to Chinese Canadians in Toronto and Vancouver, prepared for the Chinese Canadian National Council, 8 March 1991. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1991.

“This study is about perceptions of prejudice and discrimination. The objective is to find out how people assess the views of Canadians regarding prejudice and discrimination against Chinese Canadians and what they think are effective ways to improve race relations.”

Kogawa, Joy. Obasan. Markham, ON: Penguin Books, 1984. First published by Lester & Orpen Dennys Ltd., 1981.

“This powerful, passionate and highly acclaimed novel tells, through the eyes of a child, the moving story of Japanese Canadians during the Second World War.” Obasan won the First Novel Award for 1981 and the Book of the Year Award in 1982 from the Canadian Authors’ Association.

Kome, Penney. Every voice Counts: A Guide to Personal and Political Action. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1989.

“This book is a guide to personal and political action. It is designed to help you make your voice count. It will help you define your issue and your goals, organize a working group, enlist public support, analyse and work with the media, and take your message to the public and the appropriate authorities. In other words, it will help you bring about change.”

142 Lang, Catherine. O-Bon in Chimunesu: A Community Remembered. Vancouver, BC: Arsenal Pulp Press, 1996.

“Prior to World War II, when Canada’s official policy of internment changed the lives of Japanese- Canadians forever, the town of Chemainus (“Chimunesu”) on Vancouver Island was home to a thriving community of Japanese-Canadians, many of whom struggled to adapt to the difficulties of a life in a new country while at the same time keeping their own traditions alive. In 1942, Japanese-Canadians on the west coast were sent to internment camps in the British Columbia interior, and were not permitted to return until 1949. However, most decided to take up roots elsewhere, and what had been a significant community in Chemainus was relegated to memory. Catherine Lang was a freelance writer when she attended a 1991 reunion of members of former Japanese-Canadian residents in Chemainus.”

Lee Wai Man. “Canadian Labour Movement.” Rikka, 8:3, Autumn 1987.

This article describes the exclusion of Chinese Canadian workers from the Canadian Labour Movement and its labour protection in the early twentieth century.

Léger, Huguerette & Rebick, Judy (National Action Committee on the Status of Women). The NAC Voters’ Guide. Hull, QC: Voyageur Publishing, 1993.

“The NAC Voters’ Guide is a concise summary of the key issues affecting women in Canada today. This is the first book to be published by the National Action Committee on the Status of Women and the first of its kind in Canada. Relevant information is provided to assist voters in making independent and informed choices in the federal election expected this year. The record and positions of each of the major parties along with the policy alternatives are included, making this book not only an excellent overview of the issues but also a specific aid to understanding what a future government may do.”

Luciuk, Lubomyr (Editor). Righting and Injustice: The Debate Over Redress for Canada’s First National Internment Operations. Toronto, ON: Justinian Press, 1994.

The book was produced by the Ukrainian Canadian Civil Liberties Association and includes newspaper articles, letters to the editor, editorials, and government documents published from 1984 to 1994 on the debate about redress for Ukrainian Canadians interned during World War I.

Manthorne, Jacquie (Editor). Canadian Women’s Directory (English/French). Montréal, QC: Les Editions Communiqu’Elles, Undated.

“The Canadian Women’s Directory is a bilingual listing of 3,000 women’s groups and associations across Canada. The goals of the Directory are to inform women of the many services which exist and to facilitate the creation of networks among women’s groups. Sections include women’s centres and group shelters for battered women, services for the victims of sexual assault, groups for immigrant women, health care services, and feminist publishers, periodicals and bookstores.”

McRae, Brian. Getting Fired: Wrongful Dismissal, 2nd Edition. People’s Law School Public Legal Education Series. Vancouver, BC: People’s Law School, 1983.

“Wrongful dismissal is the legal description given to the termination of an employee without good reason or “just cause” and without adequate notice to the employee sufficient to reasonably enable the employee to seek and obtain alternate employment of equal pay and status. Its purpose therefore is to give an employee a fair chance to obtain a new job.”

Ministry of Labour (Ontario). A Guide to the Occupational Health and Safety Act. Toronto, ON: Ontario Ministry of Labour, 1990.

143 “[This guide] explains what every worker, supervisor, employer, constructor and workplace owner needs to know about the Occupational Health and Safety Act. It describes everyone’s rights and responsibilities and it answers, in plain language, the questions that are most commonly asked about the Act.”

Ministry of Labour (Ontario). Highlights: Labour Relations Act Reform 1992 (Folder).

This folder contains documents from the Ontario Ministry of Labour describing reform to the Labour Relations Act. “The Labour Relations Act provides important mechanisms for employee representation and involvement in work place issues – a crucial ingredient in adapting to fundamental economic changes.”

Ministry of Labour (Ontario). How Bill 208 Affects You: The New Occupational Health and Safety Law for Ontario. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1990.

This pamphlet explains in brief the changes that will be made to Ontario health and safety law after Bill 208 is implemented in 1991.

Ministry of Labour (Ontario). Occupational Health and Safety Act and Regulations for Establishments. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 2002.

This is a convenience issue of the Act and Regulations.

Ministry of Labour (Ontario). Proposed Reform of the Ontario Labour Relations Act: A Discussion Paper from the Ministry of Labour. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1991.

“This is a summary of a discussion paper from the Ministry of Labour on Proposed Reform of the Labour Relations Act… Collective bargaining, the centrepiece of the Labour Relations Act, provides the most effective way of promoting employee participation in the workplace – a crucial ingredient in adapting to fundamental economic change. The Act has failed, however, to keep pace with change and is no longer responsible to the needs of many employees. The government is committed to reform of the Act because fairness in the workplace and economic renewal go hand-in-hand.”

Ministry of Labour (Ontario). “Occupational Health and Safety Act: Reprisals by employers prohibited – Section 24,” (Pamphlet, multilingual). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, Undated.

This pamphlet provides information from workers with respect to section 24 of the Occupational Health and Safety Act: what to do in case of unlawful reprisal.

Ministry of Labour (Ontario). “Ontario’s Labour Reforms Get Final Approval,” News release, 5 November 1992 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1992. ATTACHED Mackenzie, Bob. “Remarks by the Honourable Bob Mackenzie, Minister of Labour for Ontario, During Final Debate of Bill-40,” Queen’s Park, 5 November 1992. AND Ministry of Labour. “Highlights: Labour Relations Act Reforms.” Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1992.

“Changes to Ontario’s Labour Relations Act reflect the new realities of the workplace and the economy, said Labour Minister Bob Mackenzie today as the legislation received final approval. It will take effect on Jan. 1, 1993.”

Ministry of Labour (Ontario). Safe Work Takes Teamwork (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1990.

The pamphlet includes facts on work-related deaths and injuries in Ontario and points to the Occupational Health and Safety Act and the role of the ministry in job safety

144 Ministry of Labour (Ontario). Chinese pamphlet. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1990.

Molgat, Anne. Expanding our Horizons: The Work of the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women and its Context. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1993.

“This book is a celebration. As the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women marks its twentieth anniversary in 1993, it is a fitting moment to pause and reflect, to look with pleasure on what has been achieved and with courage at what has yet to be done… Expanding Our Horizons is the story of some of the recommendations made by the CACSW from 1983 to 1992. While it relied upon, and makes frequent reference to, various Council publications, the focus is on the recommendations. It is the sequel to AS Things Stand: Ten Years of Recommendations, a similar publication produced to mark the CACSW’s tenth anniversary in 1983… This book, however, focuses on the years following 1983.”

Morel, Sylvie. The Insertion Model or the Workfare Model? The Transformation of Social Assistance within Quebec and Canada (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Status of Women Canada, 2002.

“This study is a comparative analysis of the evolution of social assistance policy in Canada, primarily in Quebec. By means of institutionalist analysis inspired by the theory of J.R. Commons, it assesses whether the new reciprocity established for the category of “employable” recipients and, specifically, between poor women and the State, is closer to the American workfare model or the French insertion mode. The study also includes observations, more limited in scope, about the provinces of Ontario and New Brunswick. It reveals, overall, that Canada has not one, but several social assistance configurations of rights and duties, depending on the jurisdiction studied or the gender and age of the recipients. This being said, we conclude, based on the cases of Quebec and Ontario, that Canada is currently evolving towards workfare, but encompasses several variants.”

Mullett, Jennifer & Jung, Karen. Becoming a Collaborative Community: Reflecting on and Transforming Our Work. Victoria, BC: Inter-agency Inquiry Group.

The guide was prepared for community workers to encourage critical reflection on work done to promote a health, collaborative community, with the goal of enhancing understanding of community relationships and promoting cohesiveness amongst agencies providing health and social services.

Nakayama, Gordon G. Issei: Stories of Japanese Canadian Pioneers. Toronto, ON: NC Press Limited, 1984.

“Issei, a collection of brief biographies, gives us the perspectives and memories of some of Canada’s earliest Japanese immigrants. Compiled and in large part written by an Anglican Japanese-Canadian clergymen, the stories tell of a once vital community. Though dispersed, the Issei laid the foundation for the generations that followed. Their fortitude, endurance, industry and faith are captured by Canon Nakayama’s authentic Issei voice. Born in 1900, in Japan, Gordon Nakayama is Canada’s last surviving Issei clergyman from pre-war times.”

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Resolutions 1996: For Bread and Roses! For Jobs and Justice! NAC Annual General Meeting, 14-16 June 1996 (English/French). Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1996.

National Visible Minority Council on Labour Force Development. “Report on General Meeting,” Toronto, 6-8 March 1992. Ottawa, ON: National Visible Minority Council on Labour Force Development, 1992.

145 National Visible Minority Council on Labour Force Development. “Report on General Meeting,” Toronto, 11-13 September 1992. Ottawa, ON: National Visible Minority Council on Labour Force Development, 1992.

Neighbourhood Legal Services. The Canada Pension Plan: Disability Pensions. Toronto, ON: Community Legal Education Ontario, 1989.

This pamphlet describes how disabled persons can access disability pension via the CPP.

Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues. “Draft Discussion Paper on Changes to the Employment Standards Act,” April 1989. Toronto, ON: Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues, 1989.

Ontario Federation of Labour. 1996 Programme Activities Report. Don Mills, ON: Ontario Federation of Labour, 1996.

Summary of activities for 1996 by the Ontario Federation of Labour as submitted by its executive and various departments and projects

Ornstein, Michael. Ethno-Racial Inequality in the City of Toronto: An Analysis of the 1996 Census. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 2000.

This report was prepared for the Access and Equity Unit in cooperation with Public Health Services, and the Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement. It describes the socioeconomic situations of 89 ethno-racial communities and uses the 1996 Census to identify those communities experiencing significant disadvantage in education, employment, and income.

Price Waterhouse. Economic Losses of Japanese Canadians After 1941. Winnipeg, MB: The National Association of Japanese Canadians, 1986. (X4)

“In May, 1985, the National Association of Japanese Canadians commissioned the chartered accountants, Price Waterhouse of the Vancouver office to provide a determination of economic losses incurred by the Japanese Canadian community after December, 1941. The study was completed in May, 1986, and was release to the public on May 8, 1986.” After 1941, the Japanese Canadian community suffered a net loss of $443 million (in 1986 dollars) from a combination of loss of income during internment and property seizure.

Publications TransCanada Inc. Canadian Business Information Guide: Canada’s Leading Source of Business Information. Montréal, QC: Les Publications Info Search inc., 2003.

Ricciutelli, Luciana (Editor). Canadian Woman Studies, 15:2-3, Spring/Summer 1995. Toronto, ON: York University, 1995.

The theme of this double issue of Canadian Woman Studies is “Women’s Rights are Human Rights.”

Ricciutelli, Luciana (Editor). Canadian Woman Studies, 19:3, Fall 1999. Toronto, ON: York University, 1999.

The theme of this issue of Canadian Woman Studies is “Immigrant and Refugee Women.”

146 Ricciutelli, Luciana (Editor). Canadian Woman Studies, 21:4/22:1, Spring/Summer 2002. Toronto, ON: York University, 2002.

The theme of this double issue of Canadian Woman Studies is “Women, Globalization and International Trade.”

Sayeed, Adil. The 1997 Canada Pension Plan Changes: Implications for Women and Men (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Status of Women Canada, 2002.

“In 1996, federal and provincial governments pledged that Canada Pension Plan (CPP) changes would be “fair… between men and women.” In this research paper for Status of Women Canada, results from the federal government’s CPP simulation model are presented showing that the contribution and benefit changes announced in 1997 disadvantage women relative to men. Similar, but not identical, changes were made to parallel Quebec Pension Plan (QPP). Results from the QPP’s simulation model show that the contribution changes favour men in the long run. However, on the benefit side, men lose more from the QPP changes than do women. In the conclusion of the paper, governments are urged to improve the Canada Pension Plan/Quebec Pension Plan review process by legislating a commitment to gender analysis of any future reform proposals.”

Serafini, Shirley & Andrieu, Michel. “Ch. 4: Issues raised by the information revolution.” The Information Revolution and its Implications for Canada. Hull, QC: Department of Communications, 1981.

“This chapter provides a summary of many of the policy issues raised by the information revolution – issues relating to national sovereignty and identity, the role of government, the vulnerability of the computerized society, the impact of these technologies on the economy and employment and such social concerns as privacy.”

Shariff, Gulistan. The Resource Guide for Immigrant Women. Vancouver, BC: HIWiTs Consulting Inc., 1991.

This guide was sponsored by Employment and Immigration Canada and the Immigrant Settlement and Adaptation Program.

Siler, Cynthia (Editor). Canadian Social Trends, № 37, Summer 1995. Ottawa, ON: Statistics Canada, 1995.

This issue of Canadian Social Trends focuses on visible minorities and health and socioeconomic inequalities.

Sing Tao Newspapers. Chinese Community Handbook (Chinese). Toronto, ON: Sing Tao Newspapers (Canada) Ltd., Undated.

South Riverdale Community Health Centre. Health Hazards of Hairdressing (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: South Riverdale Community Health Centre, 1987.

This pamphlet describes some of the hazards involved in hairdressing. They include respiratory problems, reproductive problems, exposure to carcinogens, skin irritation, allergies, and stress. It indicates a number of ways to reduce risk in the profession of hairdressing.

Takata, Toyo. Nikkei Legacy: The Story of Japanese Canadians from Settlement to Today. Toronto, ON: NC Press Limited, 1983.

147 This book arose out of the hundredth anniversary of Japanese-Canadian settlement and means to include some of the Canadian pioneers who are often left out of history books. The first Japanese immigrant, Manzo Nagano, came as a stowaway aboard a British cargo ship, settling in Canada in spring 1877.

Toronto Workers’ Health & Safety Legal Clinic. Untitled pamphlet. Toronto, ON: Toronto Workers’ Health & Safety Legal Clinic, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the services offered by the Workers’ Health & Safety Legal Clinic.

Toronto Workers’ Health & Safety Legal Clinic. Untitled pamphlet. Toronto, ON: Toronto Workers’ Health & Safety Legal Clinic, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the services offered by the Workers’ Health & Safety Legal Clinic.

Wallace, Ann (Editor). Tiger Lily: Journal by Women of Colour, № 6. Stratford, ON: Earthtone Women’s Magazine (Ontario) Inc., 1990.

The theme of this issue of Tiger Lily is “The Politics of Multiculturalism.”

Wallace, Ann (Editor). Tiger Lily: Journal by Women of Colour, № 7. Stratford, ON: Earthtone Women’s Magazine (Ontario) Inc., 1990.

The theme of this issue of Tiger Lily is “The Voices that Dare.”

Wallace, Ann (Editor). Tiger Lily: Journal by Women of Colour, № 8. Stratford, ON: Earthtone Women’s Magazine (Ontario) Inc., 1990.

The theme of this issue of Tiger Lily is “Women and Society.”

Wallace, Ann (Editor). Tiger Lily: Journal by Women of Colour, Double Issue, № 9/10. Stratford, ON: Earthtone Women’s Magazine (Ontario) Inc., 1991.

The theme of this double issue of Tiger Lily is “Black Women Writers 1857-1991.”

Wallace, Ann (Editor). Tiger Lily; Journal by Women of Colour, № 11. Stratford, ON: Earthtone Women’s Magazine (Ontario) Inc., 1991.

The theme of this issue of Tiger Lily is “Women and Empowerment.”

Woon, Yuen-Fong. The Excluded Wife. Victoria, BC: Department of Pacific and Asian Studies (University of Victoria), Undated.

This book began as an oral history project in the mid-1980s documenting the experience of Chinese seniors in Vancouver and Victoria. Due to the Chinese Exclusion Acts, the male immigrant communities left behind wives and children at home. Wives in particular bore the double burden of both domestic and economic responsibilities.

Workers’ Compensation Board. 1990 Guide for Completing the Employers Statement of Payroll. Toronto, ON: Workers’ Compensation Board, 1990.

148 “This booklet provides employers with general information on assessment and assessment payments. More importantly, it will assist employers in the reconciliation of their actual assessable earnings and in the reporting of their estimated assessable earnings.”

Workers’ Compensation Board. Workers’ Compensation: What it Means for Workers (English/French). Toronto, ON: Workers’ Compensation Board, Undated.

“This booklet outlines the information [employees] need to know about workers’ compensation.”

Workers’ Compensation Board. You and the Workers’ Compensation Act – Your Rights and Obligations (English/French). Toronto, ON: Workers’ Compensation Board, Undated.

“The Workers’ Compensation Act came into force in 1915. Its primary purpose is to provide compensation to workers who are injured on the job. The Workers’ Compensation Board has exclusive jurisdiction over cases of industrial accident or industrial disease, which means that such cases may not be decided in the courts. The Board has the sole authority to decide whether an accident or disease is work-related and to award and pay benefits… This publication describes the wrights and obligations of workers, employers and other interested parties under the Workers’ Compensation Act.”

Workers’ Information and Action Centre of Toronto. Guide for Workers (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Workers’ Information and Action Centre of Toronto, Undated.

This is a directory of government employment standards bodies, legal services, income security programs, and social services for workers.

Xu Xiangcai. The English-Chinese Encyclopedia of Practical Traditional Chinese Medicine (English/Chinese). Beijing: Higher Education Press, 1990.

“In recent years, at the request of the health departments, satisfactory achievements have been made in researching the expression of TCM in English. Based on the investigation into the history and current state of the research work… the English-Chinese Encyclopedia of Practical TCM has been published to meet the needs of extending the knowledge of TCM around the world.”

Photocopied Chinese document. Keith Wong?

Chinese book published in Hong Kong. Alan Li?

149 MC, S2, B1: Ministry of Public Works

Government of Canada, The. Equality: The Heart of a Just Society (Folder, English/French). Ottawa, ON: The Government of Canada, 2005. (X2)

Information kit celebrating the 20th anniversary of Section 15 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, upholding Canadians’ rights “to the equal protection and equal benefit of the law without discrimination”

Metropolis Project Team (Citizenship and Immigration Canada). Metropolis National Newsletter, March 2006. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 2006.

Ministry of Labour. Annual Report: Employment Equity Act, 1998 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources and Development Canada, 1998.

The 11th annual report on the Employment Equity Act consolidates and analyses the data from the reports on the employment situation of the four designated groups (women, Aboriginal peoples, persons with disabilities and members of visible minorities) and the progress that organizations have towards achieving an equitable work force in 1997.

Ministry of Labour. Annual Report: Employment Equity Act, 2004 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 2005.

The report describes the employment situations of the four designated groups (women, Aboriginal peoples, persons with disabilities and members of visible minorities) and the progress that employers made towards achieving equitable representation in 2003.

Ministry of Labour. Annual Report: Employment Equity Act, 2005 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 2006.

Commemorating the 20th Anniversary of the Employment Equity Act, “This Report describes the employment situation of the four designated groups (women, Aboriginal peoples, persons with disabilities and members of visible minorities) and the progress that employers made towards achieving employment equity based on the reports submitted for 2004.”

Ministry of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness. Securing an Open Society: One Year Later, Progress Report on the Implementation of Canada’s National Security Policy, April 2005 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 2005.

This document “describes progress in implementing a number of initiatives identified in the National Security Policy, as well as several other national security enhancements.” The original National Security Policy (2004) set out strategic framework and action plan to ensure government preparedness to respond to current and future threats.

Voluntary Sector Initiative (Ministry of Public Works and Government Services Canada). National Settlement Conference II: Community Buildings Strategies for the 21st Century, Innovation, Inclusion, and Partnership –Discussion Papers, October 2-5, 2003, Calgary, Alberta. Ministry of Public Works and Government Services Canada, 2004.

150 Voluntary Sector Initiative (Ministry of Public Works and Government Services Canada). National Settlement Conference II: Community Buildings Strategies for the 21st Century, Innovation, Inclusion, and Partnership – Proceedings, October 2-5, 2003, Calgary, Alberta. Ministry of Public Works and Government Services Canada, 2004.

151 MC, S2, B2: BC, Ontario, York Region

Eakin, Lynn. “Executive Summary – Community Capacity Draining: The Impact of Current Funding Practices on Non-Profit Community Organizations.” Toronto, ON: Community Social Planning Council of Toronto, 2004.

Community Social Planning Council of Toronto. Renewing Toronto’s ESL Programs: A Report from the Committee Social Planning Council of Toronto, 2005… charting a course towards more effective ESL program delivery. Toronto, ON: The Community Social Planning Council of Toronto, 2005.

“In the report that follows, we present how ESL problems are currently delivered to children and adults in Toronto, and discuss the responsibilities and responses of different levels of government. We highlight service and funding gaps and through this discussion, identify core principles on which to create a better framework for effective ESL programs. We make thirty-nine recommendations that will help Toronto chart a new course to move from our current situation into better integration of immigrations through more effective ESL program delivery.”

Human Services Planning Coalition. “The Road to Inclusivity: An Action Plan for York Region, Report of the Inclusivity Summit,” January 20, 2005. York Region, ON: Human Services Planning Coalition, 2005.

Human Services Planning Coalition & Advisory Forum on Children Youth and Families. Our Children: A Preliminary Status Report on York Region’s Children, 2004. York Region, ON: Human Services Planning Coalition, 2005.

Judicial Appointments Advisory Committee. Annual Report for the Period from 1 January 2003 to 31 December 2003, Toronto, Ontario, February 2004. Toronto, ON: 2004.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Guide to Releases with Respect to Human Rights Complaints, 30 May 2006. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 2006.

152 MC, S2, B3: “A”

Fred Victor Centre. Annual Report 2004/2005. Toronto, ON: Fred Victor Centre, 2005.

Summary of activities for 2004-2005 by the Fred Victor Centre

Humphrey, Sandi L. (Editor). Association, 21:5, August-September 2004. Toronto, ON: MediaEdge Publishing Inc., 2004.

The August-September 2004 issue of Association magazine from the Canadian Society of Association Executives

Humphrey, Sandi L. (Editor). Association, 21:7, December 2004-January 2005. Toronto, ON: MediaEdge Publishing Inc., 2004.

The December 2004-January 2005 issue of Association magazine from the Canadian Society of Association Executives

Humphrey, Sandi L. (Editor). Association, 22:2, February-March 2005. Toronto, ON: MediaEdge Publishing Inc.

The February-March 2005 issue of Association magazine from the Canadian Society of Association Executives

Humphrey, Sandi L. (Editor). Association, 22:3, April-May 2005. Toronto, ON: Toronto, ON: MediaEdge Publishing Inc., 2005.

The April-May 2005 issue of Association magazine from the Canadian Society of Association Executives

Humphrey, Sandi L. (Editor). Association, 22:7, December 2005-January 2006. Toronto, ON: Toronto, ON: MediaEdge Publishing Inc., 2005.

The December 2005-January 2006 issue of Association magazine from the Canadian Society of Association Executives

Humphrey, Sandi L. (Editor). Association, June-July 2006. Toronto, ON: Media Edge Publishing Inc., 2006.

The February-March 2006 issue of Association magazine from the Canadian Society of Association Executives

Law Society of Upper Canada, The. Annual Report 2005: Performance Highlights. Toronto, ON: The Law Society of Upper Canada, 2006. (X2)

Highlights from activities for 2005 by the Law Society of Upper Canada

Law Society of Upper Canada, The. Annual Report 2005: Performance Highlights. Toronto, ON: The Law Society of Upper Canada, 2005. (X2)

Highlights from activities for 2004 by the Law Society of Upper Canada

153 Overseas Chinese Music Society (Ontario). 8th Anniversary Gala Concert 2004, Saturday, Nov. 20, 2004. Toronto, ON: Overseas Chinese Music Society, 2004.

Samuel, John & Assoc. “A Practitioner’s Guide to Employment Equity.” Ottawa, ON: John Samuel & Associates, February 2005. (X2)

A guide for employers identifying discrimination and defining equity

Vivian, Shelley (Editor). Association & Meeting Director, 5:2, May-June 2004. Toronto, ON: August Communications Ltd., 2004.

Vivian, Shelley (Editor). Association & Meeting Director, 5:3, July-August, 2004. Toronto, ON: August Communications Ltd., 2004.

Vivian, Shelley (Editor). Association & Meeting Director, 5:4, September-October, 2004. Toronto, ON: August Communications Ltd., 2004.

Vivian, Shelley (Editor). Association & Meeting Director, 5:5, November-December 2004. Toronto, ON: August Communications Ltd., 2004.

Vivian, Shelley (Editor). Association & Meeting Director, 5:6, January-February 2005. Toronto, ON: August Communications Ltd., 2005.

Vivian, Shelley (Editor). Association & Meeting Director, 6:1, March-April 2005. Toronto, ON: MediaEdge Publishing Inc., 2005.

154 MC, S2, B4: “B-D”

African Canadian Legal Clinic, The. Crisis Conflict and Accountability Consensus Conference on Racial Profiling and Data Collection: Conference Report and Recommendations. Toronto, ON: The African Canadian Legal Clinic, 2004.

This report covers the conference held by the African Canadian Community Coalition on Racial Profiling in March 2004.

Armstrong, Bromley L. & Taylor, Sheldon. Bromley: Tireless Champion for Just Causes – Memoirs of Bromley L. Armstrong. Pickering, ON: Vitabu Publications, 2000.

Arthur, Robin & Bayat, Sam. Canada’s Immigrants, Heroes and Countrymen. Halifax, NS: Touch Base, 2001.

Canada’s Immigrants is an account of the evolution of Canadian immigration policy over the last century and the socio-political and economic changes in the world that created the mass refugee phenomenon.

Conference Board of Canada, The. Conference e-Proceedings: We Bring the Conference to You. Ottawa, ON: Conference Board of Canada, 2006.

Catalogue of conference proceedings from various conferences from different sectors in 2005-2006

ELSA Net. Directory of ESL Courses in British Columbia, 2003. Vancouver, BC: ELSA Net, March 2003.

Gooderham, Mary. Canada World View, № 22, Summer 2004. Ottawa, ON: Foreign Affairs Canada, 2004.

This issue of Canada World View focuses on Canada’s relationship with the new EU

Jedwab, Jack (Editor). Canadian Diversity, 3:2, Spring 2004 (English & French). Montréal, QC: Association for Canadian Studies, 2004.

This issue of Canadian Diversity focuses on national identity and diversity with an introduction by Rainer Bauböck (Austrian Academy of Sciences).

Jedwab, Jack (Editor). Canadian Diversity, 4:1, Winter 2005 (English & French). Montréal, QC: Association for Canadian Studies, 2005.

This issue of Canadian Diversity features international approaches to pluralism, “Multicultural Futures?” and is guest edited by Veit Bader (University of Amsterdam)

Jedwab, Jack (Editor). Canadian Diversity, 4:3, Fall 2005 (English & French). Montréal, QC: Association for Canadian Studies, 2005.

This issue of Canadian Diversity’s feature is “Negotiating Religious Pluralism: International Approaches.” It is guest edited by Matthias Köenig (Universität Bamberg).

155 Musgrave, Victoria (Editor). Catalyst: Ideas for Change, Fall/Winter 2005. Toronto, ON: Family Service Association of Toronto, 2005.

Pederson, Ann. Research Bulletin, 5:1, Spring 2006 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Centres of Excellence for Women’s Health, 2006.

The spring 2006 Research Bulletin focuses on mental health and addictions in women

Roeher Institute, The. Disability, Culture and Service Engagement among Chinese, Somali and Tami Communities in Toronto. Toronto, ON: The Roeher Institute, July 2004.

Disability, Culture, and Service Engagement describes perceptions of disability among three ethnic minority communities in Toronto to understand how available services may have failed or succeeded to meet their needs, especially to those of the community members with disabilities.

Wellesley Central. Annual Report 2004-2005. Toronto, ON: Wellesley Central Health Corporation, 2005.

Summary of activities for 2004-2005 by Wellesley Central Health Corporation

156 MC, S2, B5: “G-O”

Canadian Centre for Community Renewal. Making Waves: Special Edition, 16:3, Summer/Autumn 2005.

Canada’s community economic development magazine is produced by the Federal Economic Development Initiative for Northern & Rural Ontario, Status of Women Canada, Western Economic Diversification Canada, Canadian Heritage, and Alterna Savings. The special edition focuses on Women & CED.

Canadian Council for Refugees. Membership Directory 2005-2007 (English/French). Montréal, QC: Canadian Council for Refugees, May 2005.

Law Society of Upper Canada, The. Ontario Lawyers Gazette, 10:1, Winter 2006. Toronto, ON: The Law Society of Upper Canada, 2006.

National Movement for Harmony in Canada, The. 2004 Harmony Award Banquet, Wendesday, November 17. Toronto, ON: The National Movement for Harmony in Canada, 2004.

Ontario Healthy Communities Coalition. Inclusive Organizations: A Tool Kit. Toronto, ON: Ontario Healthy Communities Coalition, October 2004.

Wang, Jiwu. “His Domination and the Yellow Peril”: Protestant Missions to Chinese Immigrants in Canada, 1859-1967. Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2006.

“His Domination and the Yellow Peril” “analyses the evangelizing activities of missionaries and the role of religions in helping Chinese immigrants affirm their ethnic identity in a climate of cultural conflict.”

Laws Labels & Liberation: The Case of Professor Jose Maria Sison [Conference Proceedings], 28-30 May 2004, Université du Québec à Montréal.

This conference looked at the impact of anti-terrorism laws on the right to national liberation and the future of human rights in the Philippines.

157 MC, S2, B6: Untitled

Carter, Philip (Editor). Professionally Speaking: The Magazine of the Ontario College of Teachers, December 2005. Toronto, ON: Ontario College of Teachers, 2005.

Cavanagh, Richard. Reflecting Canadians: Best Practices for Cultural Diversity in Private Television, July 2004. Task Force for Cultural Diversity on Television, 2004.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Rapport annuel 2003-2004 (French). Montreal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 2004.

Summary of activities for 2003-2004 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Rapport annuel 2004-2005 (French). Montreal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 2005.

Summary of activities for 2004-2005 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

Gordon, Alison (Editor). PEN Canada for freedom of Expression: Bulletin, December 2005. Toronto, ON: PEN Canada, 2005.

The fall 2005 newsletter for PEN Canada

Saidullah, Ahmad. L’exclusion raciale: Outils d’analyse politique, Mars 2005 (French). National Anti-Racism Council of Canada, 2005. (X2)

Saidullah, Ahmad. Racial Exclusion: A Policy Analysis Toolkit, March 2005. (National Anti- Racism Council of Canada, 2005. (X3)

Working Group on Racial Equality in the Legal Profession. Racial Equality in the Canadian Legal Profession: Presented to the Council of the Canadian Bar Association, February 1999, by the Working Group on Racial Equality in the Legal Profession. Ottawa, ON: The Canadian Bar Association, 1999. (X2)

This volume contains two reports, “The Challenge of Racial Equality: Putting Principles into Practice,” and “Virtual Justice: Systemic Racism and the Legal Profession.”

158 MC, S2, B8: “S-T”

Black Coalition of Quebec, The. Tribute to Afro-Asian – The Last Spike: The Black Coalition in solidarity with the Chinese Community, 27 November 2004.

Booklet for banquet held by La Ligue des Noirs du Québec et L’Association Chinoise de Professionels et Gen D’Affaires

Chinese Interagency Network of Greater Toronto. Social and Health Services Directory 2004 (Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Interagency Network of Greater Toronto, 2004.

Gin-Jade, Jessica. Ricepaper: About Creative Asian Canadians, Winter 2005. Vancouver, BC: Asian Canadian Writers’ Workshop, 2005.

“Ricepaper is a national literary and arts magazine committed to providing diverse perspectives on contemporary Pacific Asian Canadian identity and culture.”

Law Society of Upper Canada. The Passage of Time: The Changing Face of the Legal Profession – Honouring the Contributions of Kew Dock Yip, 21 November 2001. Toronto, ON: Law Society of Upper Canada, 2001.

The Law Society of Upper Canada event celebrates the late Kew Dock Yip, the first Chinese Canadian called to the Bar in Canada, 1945.

Leppan, Sandy (Editor). Speaking of Impact: The Voice of Canadian Meetings, 2:3, Summer 2005. Toronto, ON: CuttingEdge Communications, 2005.

Leppan, Sandy (Editor). Speaking of Impact: The Voice of Canadian Meetings, 3:1, Winter 2006. Toronto, ON: CuttingEdge Communications, 2006.

Speaking of Impact is a magazine produced by the Canadian Association of Professional Speakers.

Monastyrski, Jamie (Editor). Spirit, 2:1, Autumn 2004. Parry Sound, ON: Wasauksing First Nation, 2004. (X2)

Spirit is an aboriginal arts magazine.

Sinclair, Beverley (Editor). Shared Vision, January 2005. Vancouver, BC: Raven Eagle Partners, 2005.

The January 2005 issue of Shared Vision (a free magazine distributed in Vancouver) features the Head Tax and Exclusion Act redress campaign. The article by Sean Rossiter is entitled “Settling the Score: Why do Chinese-Canadians want an apology?”

Tam, Karen. Gold Mountain Restaurant (English/French). Montréal, QC: Montréal, arts interculturels, 2006.

Gold Mountain Restaurant was an exhibition and the MAI, an intercultural art gallery in Montreal.

159 Vision Youth. Vision Youth 04-05 Yearbook. Toronto, ON: Vision Youth Leadership Program, 2005.

This yearbook was presented to guests of the 2005, 4th annual Vision Gala.

Trade Up For Success: Energize Your Future – Electricity Trades Careers (Folder).

This career it was produced by Ontario Power Generation, Bruce Power, the Power Workers’ Union, and Hydro One.

Orphaned

Andrew, Caroline (Guest editor). Our Diverse Cities, № 1, Spring 2004. Metropolis Project, 2004.

This inaugural issue of Our Diverse Cities was produced by the Metropolis Project with the Federation of Canadian Municipalities.

160 MC, S3: Phonebooks

161 MC, S3, B1: Employment & Work Equity Box 5

Author unknown. “Racism in the workplace.” Toronto, ON: Cross Cultural Communication Centre, 1987.

This article discusses systemic racial discrimination in the workplace and employment equity.

Borovoy, A. Alan. Letter to the Honourable Dr. Robert G. Elgie, Minister of Labour of Ontario, from A. Alan Borovoy, General Counsel, 3 December 1980. Toronto, ON: Canadian Civil Liberties Association, 1980. ATTACHED Author unknown. Press release, 11 December 1982. (X2)

This letter from the Civil Liberties Association points out to the Minister of Labour the problem of Ontario and Toronto-area employment agencies screening out non-white employees upon request. The press release dated 11 December 1982 announces a review of the Employment Agencies Act to respond to the problem of “a highly disturbing pattern of discriminatory practices, through which employees can successfully shield themselves by persuading employment agencies to screen out unwanted members of minority groups.” Also correspondence from the CCNC and the Minister of State Multiculturalism Jim Fleming

Boyer, Patrick (Chair). “Minutes of the Proceedings and Evidence of the Sub-committee on Equal Rights of the Standing Committee on Justice and Legal Affairs,” 17 June 1985. House of Commons Issue № 16, 1st Session, 33rd Parliament. Ottawa, ON: Queen’s Printer for Canada, 1985.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. “A Guide to Screening & Selection in Employment.” Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1985.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. “Guide pour la préséléction et la selection des employés,” (French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1985.

Employment and Immigration Canada. “Where to find Employers’ Reports,” (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, Undated. ATTACHED Minister of Employment and Immigration. Press release, 5 October 1988. Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1988. AND “Backgrounder” and “Employers Who Have Submitted Employment Equity Reports,” (List).

“Monique Véniza, Minister of State for Employment and Immigration Canada and Minister of State for Seniors, announced today that the first Employment Equity employers’ reports are now available to the public. Canadians will not be able to access the progress of employers covered by the Employment Equity Act in implementing programs to improve the status of the four groups designated under the act: women, aboriginal peoples, persons with disabilities and members of visible minority groups.”

Equal Pay Coalition. Some Guides to the Pay Equity Act. Toronto, ON: Equal Pay Commission, 1988.

“This material was developed for an information session presented by the Equal Pay Coalition on January 18, 1988.”

162 Employment Equity Commission. “Putting Ontario’s Employment Equity Acto to Work: Guidelines and Working Documents,” and correspondence. Toronto, ON: Employment Equity Commission, 1995.

This package explains employment equity as a form of organizational change.

Employment Equity Commission. “Summary of the Employment Equity Act and Regulations,” (Poster, English/French). Toronto, ON: Employment Equity Commission, Undated.

Ministry of Citizenship. “Employment Equity Third Treading, December 1993,” Bill 79 Information (Folder). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1993.

This folder contains information (correspondence, guides, press releases, etc.) on Bill 79, regarding Employment Equity.

Ministry of Citizenship. “Planned Employment Equity Implementation Schedule,” and other related documents. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, c. early-1990s.

This package is flagged “Employment + Work Equity Box 3.”

Muszynski, Leon & Reitz, Jeffrey. “Racial and Ethnic Discrimination in Employment: Working Paper #5.” Working Papers for Full Employment: Social Policy Perspectives on Employment. Toronto, ON: Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto, 1982.

“This paper is about racial and ethnic discrimination in employment. It seeks to document the existence of the new multiracial reality of Metropolitan Toronto. It examines the process of employment, recruitment, selection and promotion, for their discriminatory potential. It also explores policy options which seem appropriate to deal with the problem.”

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Employment Application Forms and Interviews. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Undated.

Pay Equity Commission, The. Information kit (Folder). Toronto, ON: Pay Equity Commission, 1988.

This folder contains a copy of the Pay Equity Act, 1987 (Statutes of Ontario, 1987, Chapter 34), the first newsletter for the Pay Equity Commission, and the Pay Equity Implementation Series introducing the guidelines of the commission.

Zureik, Elia & Hiscott, Robert. The Experience of Visible Minorities in the Work World: The Case of MBA Graduates, Report submitted to the Race Relations division of the Ontario Human Rights Commission, March 1983. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1983.

“The purpose of this study is to trace the career paths of recent MBA graduates from the visible minority community and to explore the effects, if any, their racial and ethnic backgrounds have on their professional careers… a comparison of the career paths of the control and experimental groups shows that visible minority respondents have not fared as well on the whole as whites, and many respondents in both groups believe that racial and ethnic discrimination affects MBA graduates’ careers in a variety of ways.”

163 MC, S3, B2: Employment & Work Equity Box 9

Board of Education for the City of North York, The et al. Understanding Affirmative Action: A Glossary of Terms. Toronto, ON: The Board of Education for the City of North York, 1982.

This is a joint publication of the Affirmative Action/Women’s Studies Office of the Board of Education for the City of North York, the Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Office of the Board of Education for the City of Toronto, and the Women’s Bureau of the Ontario Ministry of Labour. It intends to clarify words often used in conjunction with Affirmative Action as they are used in both the United States and Canada.

Canadian Labour Force Development Board et al. Local Boards (Folder). Toronto, ON: 1991.

This folder contains a the CLFDB’s “A Proposal to Establish Local Labour Force Development Boards,” and the press release announcing the tripartite agreement on local boards between the Province of Ontario, Employment and Immigration Canada, and the CLFDB.

Canadian Union of Public Employees. Affirmative Action: 10 Myths. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Union of Public Employees, Undated.

This booklet demonstrates how myths on affirmative action distort the truth and how they can be refuted.

Chief Administrative Officer’s Department (Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto). Racial minority and Aboriginal Owned Business & The Provision of Goods and Services to the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, Final Report, November 1992. Toronto, ON: Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1992.

“This report recommended that the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto undertake to ensure that ethno- racial and Aboriginal owned businesses have access to contracts and purchase of service agreements required by the Metropolitan Corporation, departments and special purpose bodies.”

Cornish, Mary. Equal Pay: Collective Bargaining and the Law (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Labour Canada, 1986.

This background paper was prepared for a seminar on collective bargaining, organized by the Women’s Bureau for union representatives as part of Labour Canada’s ongoing education program to assist in the implementation of equal pay for work of equal value.

Employment and Immigration Canada. Affirmative Action (Folder, English/French). c. 1983.

This folder contains documents published by Employment and Immigration Canada introducing affirmative action.

Kilson, M.L. “In defence of Affirmative Action: the American case.” New Community, 10:3, Spring 1983. pp. 464-469.

Miller, Early. “Affirmative Action.” Currents, Winter 1983. pp. 14-18. ALSO Toronto Board of Education. “Affirmative action,” Fact sheet. Education Toronto, November 1984. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 19834.

National Employment Equity Network. Folder. c. 1990.

164 This folder contains employment equity data from the National Employment Equity Network and Employment and Immigration Canada on designated groups in both private and public sectors.

Ontario Federation of Labour. “Statement on Women and Affirmative Action,” 22-25 November 1982. Toronto, ON: Ontario Federation of Labour, 1982.

The OFL supports Affirmative Action for women.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Linking for Employment: Recruitment Directory (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1990.

“Bringing together Ontario employers with community organizations and agencies that offer employment placement services for: women, racial minorities, people with disabilities, aboriginal peoples.”

Ontario Women’s Directorate & Canadian Auto Workers. Affirmative Action at Work: The Case of Canadian Auto Workers and General Motors of Canada, A Change Agent Project by the Ontario Women’s Directorate and the Canadian Auto Workers. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate & Canadian Auto Workers, Undated.

This report describes the CAW’s work in negotiating a joint union management approach to implementing affirmative action.

Weinfield, Morton. “The Development of Affirmative Action in Canada.” Canadian Ethnic Studies, № 13, 1981. pp. 23-39.

“An analytical history of the grown of the policy of affirmative action at the federal level in Canada is presented. The origin of affirmative action principles and policies is located in the Report of the Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, issued in the late 1960’s. The relevant provisions of the Canadian Human Rights Act dealing with affirmative action are examined critically. A recent government initiative to increase Indian employment in the Public Service is examined with reference to civil libertarian issues, problems of implementation and consequences for social harmony.”

Winn, Conrad. “Affirmative Action and Visible Minorities: Eight Premises in Quest of Evidence.” Canadian Public Policy, 11:4, December 1985. pp. 684-700.

“Using census data, this paper questions eight premises which undergrid affirmative action: (1) that inter- group income differences are greater than intra-group differences, (2) that Canada is socially immobile, (3) that income inequality proves the existence of racism, (4) that the psycho-cultural capacity of a victimized group is unimportant, (5) that it is a simple procedure to reward subjugated minorities, (6) that quote hiring benefits equally the members of a target group, (7) that quote hiring will be experienced as a benefit by the ostensibly beneficiary group, and (8) that affirmative action produces a representative bureaucracy. The essay concludes that some minorities have serious income difficulties but that the non-monetary claims of minorities are generally stronger than the monetary.”

Women’s Bureau (Ministry of Labour). A Blueprint for Employers: Women in the workplace. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1982.

“The object of this publication is to inform senior management of current developments in the labour fore and how these are likely to affect their organizations. The booklet presents an overview of major issues concerning women in the workplace. It focuses on the position enlightened management can take in the realization that some changes in the status of women in the workplace are not only essential but inevitable. These changes are necessary to right some wrongs that still exist and to enable the organization to grow and profit by better use of the talents of all of its employees.”

165 MC, S3, B3: Employment & Work Equity Box 10

Author unknown. “Racism in the workplace.” Toronto, ON: Cross Cultural Communication Centre, 1987.

This article discusses systemic racial discrimination in the workplace and employment equity.

Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Untitled folder. Undated.

This folder contains information on the objectives and activities of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews.

Citizen’s Commission on Human Rights. Creating Racism: Psychiatry’s Betrayal, In the Guide of Help. Hollywood, CA: Citizens Commission on Human Rights, Undated.

This publication was made possible by a grant from the International Association of Scientologists. It links the foundation of modern psychological practise with theories of eugenics, especially as sponsored in Nazi- era Germany, and further continues to discuss the harm done to African Americans by early American psychologists.

Employment Opportunity Service Group Inc. Interim Report on Ethno-Racial and Aboriginal Access to Metropolitan Contracts, December 1994. Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1994.

“This interim report contains the results of research on procurement practise and their impact on the ability of ethno-racial and Aboriginal businesses to access purchasing and contracting opportunities within the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto.”

Lee, Patricia. “Anti-Racism Leadership Skills Development: Training Manual.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996.

This training manual was created for workshops and a retreat that took place in February and March of 1996. “The purpose of this workbook is to provide generic tools that can be applied to anti-racism work. The strategies arising from this program will draw from the invaluable experience and insight of the facilitators.”

Mayor’s Advisory Committee, The (Markham). “Working Together Towards Better Understanding and Harmony in the Town of Markham,” report to the Residents of Markham and Town Council, June 1996. Markham, ON: Mayor’s Advisory Committee, 1996.

“This report begins with the background of the Committee mandate, terms of reference, consultation process and research findings. The body of the report focuses on discussion and recommendations on the following five interrelated areas, as identified by the Committee: Race Relations; Signage/Language; Cultural Integration; Demographics; Communications.”

Multicultural & Race Relations Division, The (Chief Administrative Officer’s Department, The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto). Breaking the Barriers: A Review of the 1991 Implementation Strategy on Ethno-Racial & Aboriginal Access to Metropolitan Services. Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1992.

166 “The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto’s achievements over the past year represent a well-coordinated and strategic response to the service needs of ethno-racial minority and Aboriginal communities… However, despite the achievements to date, effort is still required to normalize the ethno-racial and Aboriginal access initiative into the policies, service delivery and decision-making processes of the Metropolitan departments and special purpose bodies.”

Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, Departmental & Special Purpose Body, The. Ethno- Racial & Aboriginal Access Action Plans. Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1992.

“The policy commits the Municipality to inform ethno-racial minority communities of services offered by the Municipality and to involve these communities in service planning, designing, development and delivery. Further, the policy provides the framework for the development of specialized programs, where appropriate, to enable these communities to derive equal benefit from the services offered by the Municipality.”

Ornstein, Michael. “Ethno-Racial Inequality in Metropolitan Toronto: Analysis of the 1991 Census,” March 1996. Toronto, ON: Institute for Social Research, York University, 1996. (X2)

“This is a detailed report on the socio-economic situations of racial and ethnic groups in Metropolitan Toronto in 1991. Using data from the Canadian Census, groups’ socio-economic positions are measured by their education and school enrolment, unemployment, labour force participation and occupations, incidence of poverty and average incomes, and level of home ownership. The key analytic question is whether there are socio-economic groups suffering serious deprivation, relative to the overall distribution of education, jobs and income.”

Police-Race Relations Monitoring Board. “Good Beginnings: A Catalogue of Race Relations Initiatives in Ontario (Executive Summary).” Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Solicitor General and Correction Service, 1996. (X2)

“In the latter part of 1995, the Police-Race Relations Monitoring Board invited police services and community organizations to describe the police-race relations initiatives which they were implementing. The information received from 61 police services and 11 community organizations is compiled in a catalogue titled “Good Beginnings…””

Reitz, Jeffrey G. “A Review of Literature on Aspects of Ethno-Racial Access, Utilization and Delivery of Social Services.” Toronto, ON: Multicultural Coalition for Access to Family Services, Undated.

“The review of nearly 400 publications from Canada, the US, Britain and Australia has identified a large number of studies supporting the conclusion that very often, recent immigrant groups experienced low rates of utilization of many important social and health services, despite evidence of significant need. The barriers most often identified include those related to language, lack of information about services, cultural patterns of help-seeking, lack of cultural sensitivity by service providers, financial barriers, and lack of service availability.”

Rhyne, Darla. Visible Minority Business in Metropolitan Toronto: An Exploratory Analysis. Toronto, ON: Institute for Behavioural Research, York University, 1982.

This report was submitted to the Race Relations division of the Ontario Human Rights Commission, 31 March 1982.

167 Richards, Robert A. Correspondence between Robert A. Richards, Chief Administrative Officer, and the Anti-Racism, Access and Equity Committee, Re: Meeting with the Toronto Transit Commission and the Toronto Mayor’s Committee on Community and Race Relations, 26 April 1996. Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1996. AND Correspondence between David Gunn, Toronto Transit Commission Chief General Manager and Bev Salmon, Metro Councillor for North York Centre South. ATTACHED Salmon, Bev. “Information on the TTC Ethno-Racial Access to Services Program Requested.: Toronto, ON : Council Action Committee to Combat Racism, 1996.

Taylor, Christine L. Ethnocultural Diversity: A Source of Competitive Advantage, A Conference Summary Report, February 1996. The Conference Board of Canada, 1996.

This conference report was presented by the Canadian Ethnocultural council, The Conference Board of Canada, and Canadian Heritage. More than 100 individuals from various sectors met to discuss explore how businesses, governments, and ethnocultural communities can work together to develop jobs, markets, and services while enhancing Canada’s competitiveness, with diversity as a key.

Turner, Tana. “The Composition and Implications of Metropolitan Toronto’s Ethnic, Racial and Linguistic Populations, 1991.” Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1991.

This report was commissioned by the Access and Equity Centre for the Race Relations Division of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto. “It assesses the ethnic, racial and linguistic composition of Metropolitan Toronto and its potential impact on the race and ethnic relations climate and the provision of government services to this diverse population.”

Ziemba, Elaine. Correspondence from the Minister of Citizenship announcing the Anti-Racism Strategy for Ontario. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1992. ATTACHED “Ziemba announces comprehensive anti-racism strategy for Ontario,” Press release, 3 April 1991. AND Ministry of Citizenship. “An Anti-Racism Strategy for Ontario: Fact Sheets.” Undated.

“The guiding principles for anti-racism policy in Ontario acknowledge the existence of racism in all of society’s institutions. They are explicit about the need for government leadership to deal with the problem within a context of shared responsibility.”

168 MC, S3, B4: Employment & Work Equity Box 11

Borovoy, A. Alan & McLaughlin, Danielle S. Submission to the Honourable John Snobelen, Minister of Education and Training for Ontario, Re: The Role of education in Combating Racism, from the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, 22 September 1995. Toronto, ON: Canadian Civil Liberties Association, 1995.

Centre Sino-Québec de la Rive-Sud. Questions and Answers About the Quebec Education System (Chinese). 1996.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “National Forum on Education.” Montréal, QC: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996.

“CCNC’s National Forum on Education Aims: To provide a forum for Chinese Canadians community groups, educators, and youth and students to exchange opinions on issues and concerns on education; To provide a venue for Chinese Canadian community groups, educators, students, and CCNC to plan strategies and actions regarding education; To provide a channel for Chinese Canadian communities to meet with education officials form various regions and to raise their issues on education, with a view to facilitate changes and improvements to the education system.”

Chinese Canadian National Council. “National Forum on Education,” (Pamphlet). Montréal, QC: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996.

This pamphlet is for the National Forum on Education which took place in Montréal 30 and 31 March 1996. It was co-organized by the Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal and the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. “Mémoire présenté au Comité de travail sur l’enseignement de l’histoire, Ministre de l’éducation du Québec, par le Service a la famille chinoies du grand Montréal et son associé le Centre Sino-Québec de le Rive-Sud,” December 1995 (French). Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1995.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal & Centre Sino-Québec de la Rive-Sud. Comprendre le Système d’Education du Québec (Chinese), December 1995. Montreal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1995.

To understand Quebec’s education system

Government of Canada. “Youth employment and learning strategy to lay groundwork for modernizing school to work measures,” News release, 15 April 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1994. ATTACHED. “Youth Employment and Learning Strategy: Backgrounders,” (English/French).

“The Government of Canada is embarking on an employment and learning strategy, in collaboration with the provinces and industry, that will help young people prepare for the challenges of the 1990s labour market and the new global economy by improving existing school to work transition measures and introducing new approaches to the education and training systems.”

House of Commons. “Government Orders: Canadian Heritages Languages Institute Act.” Commons Debates, 13 September 1988. Ottawa, ON: House of Commons, 1988.

169 This is the second reading of the Canadian Heritage Languages Institution Act, or Bill C-152, moved by Mr. Bouchard (Lac-St-Jean).

Language Study Centre (Toronto Board of Education). Bias in Language Arts Textbooks: Intermediate Divison and Senior Division, Draft. Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, Undated.

This document indicates examples of bias in textbooks used in language education so that teachers may better exercise judgement and sensitivity in their choice of teaching materials.

Liang, Rose & Yazdani, E. Louise. Ottawa-Carleton Teachers’ Workbook on Ethnocultural and “Race” Relations. Ottawa, ON: 1993.

“This workbook was written in response to the need expressed by teachers in the Ottawa-Carleton area for materials to enhance their awareness in the areas of ethnocultural and race relations.”

Management Information Systems Branch (Ministry of Education). “Report on the Survey of Secondary School Course Enrolment by Sex.” Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education, 1982.

“This report is an analysis of male and female course enrolment data that were gathered in a 1980 provincial survey of publicly supported secondary schools… The survey was prompted by a host of factors, all emphasizing the lack of provincial-level data that would corroborate empirical or suggest evidence of sex difference in secondary school course choice.”

Ministry of Citizenship. Getting Ready: Preparing for Ontario’s Employment Equity Act. Ottawa, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1994.

“This booklet… is for everyone who will participate in making employment equity happen in the workplace: employers, bargaining agents and employees, including designated group members – Aboriginal people, persons with disabilities, members of racial minorities and women.” It highlights the requirements and regulations of the Employment Act and describes supports available for planning and developing appropriate organizational systems.

National Bank of Canada. Untitled folder. 1996.

Documents from the CCNC and the Québec Ministry of Education for the National Forum on Education 30-31 March 1996 organised by the Chinese Neighbourhood Society of Montreal and the Chinese Family Service of Great Montreal

Ontario College of Teachers. Introducing Ontario College of Teachers. Toronto, ON: Ontario College of Teachers, 1996.

“After decades of debate and discussion among government, teachers, parents and other education stakeholders, the Ontario College of Teachers is being established to regulate and govern the teaching profession. Self-regulation is a privilege that teachers have earned. The college signifies, in a very meaningful way, that teaching has come of age as a profession.”

Rook, Paul. “Letter of Concern about Proposed Changes in Secondary Education.” Scarborough, ON: Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation,” 1996.

This letter expresses concern about the proposals, including the elimination of Grade 13. Accompanying materials indicate the impact of these proposals on education.

170 Toronto Board of Education. “Demographic Profiles of All Secondary School.” Toronto, ON: Toronto Board of Education, 1996.

171 MC, S3, B5: Human Rights Box 1

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1988, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996. Please see top shelf.

This is the photocopy of the cover for the 1988 annual report. Entire reports can be found on the top shelf of the human rights library. NOT THERE?

Canadian Human Rights Commission. The Canadian Human Rights Act: A Summary (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1981.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Human Rights Forum, 1:1, Fall 1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1990.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Human Rights Forum, 1:3, Spring/Summer 1991 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1991.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Human Rights Forum, 2:1, Fall 1991 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1991.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Human Rights Forum, 2:2, Winter 1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1992.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Human Rights Forum, 2:3, Spring/Summer 1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1992.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Human Rights Forum, 3:1, Fall 1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1992.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Human Rights Forum, 3:3, Summer/Fall 1993 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1993.

This is a special issue on the Cashra Conference 1993

Chinese Canadian National Council (Edmonton Chapter). Human Rights & the Chinese Canadians (Chinese). Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council (Edmonton Chapter), 1987.

Government of Canada. Official Consolidation: Canadian Human Rights Act, January 1989 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1989.

“The purpose of this Act is to extend the laws of Canada to give effect, within the purview of matters coming within the legislative authority of Parliament, to the principle that every individual should have equal opportunity with other individuals to make for himself or herself the life that he or she is able and wishes to have, consistent with his or her duties and obligations as a member of society, without being hindered in or prevented from doing so by discriminatory practices based on race, national or ethnic origin, colour,

172 religion, age, sex, marital status, family status, disability or conviction for an offence for which a pardon has been granted.”

Government of Ontario. Human Rights Code, Affirmation, March 1984 (Poster, English/French). Toronto, ON: Government of Ontario, 1984.

Government of Ontario. Human Rights Code, 1981, Statutes of Ontario, 1981, Chapter 53, as amended by 984, Chapter 58 s. 39; 186, Chapter 64 s. 18; and 1990, Chapter 15, s. 65., September 1990 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Attorney General, 1990.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1990-1991. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights commission, 1991.

Summary of activities for the year 1990-1991 by the Ontario Human Rights Commission

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1991-1992. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights commission, 1992.

Summary of activities for the year 1991-1992 by the Ontario Human Rights Commission

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1993-94 and 1994-95. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1996.

The summaries of activities for the years 1993-1994 and 1994-1995 by the Ontario Human Rights Commission printed together

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1995-1996. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1996.

Summary of activities for the year 1995-1996 by the Ontario Human Rights Commission

Ontario Human Rights Commission. A Guide to the Human Rights Code, 1981 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Undated.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Ontario Human Rights Commission (Folder). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, Undated.

Includes pamphlets and papers defining harassment and complaint procedures, a copy of the Canadian Human Rights Act, a guide to it, the Annual Report of the Human Rights Commission for 1985-1986

173 MC, S3, B6: Human Rights Box 2

Author unknown. “15th Constitutional Convention, Document № 26: Statement on Human Rights,” (English/French). Undated.

Board of Directors, The (The Canadian Tribute to Human Rights Inc.). An Invitation to Participate in The Canadian Tribute to Human Rights. Ottawa, ON: The Canadian Tribute to Human Rights Inc., 1989.

Court Challenges Program. A Guide to the Charter for Equality-Seeking Groups. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Council on Social Development, 1987.

Canadian Council on Social Development, The. “Extraits de mémoire au sous-comité sur les droits à l’égalité.” 1985.

Excerpts from a Submission to the Sub-Committee on Equality Rights

Canadian Unity and Information Office. La Charte des droits et libertés: Guide à l’intention des Canadiens. Ottawa, ON: Publications Canada, 1984.

Department of Public Information (United Nations). Human Rights: 50 questions and answers about human rights and United Nations activities to promote them. Reprinted by the Human Rights Directorate. Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State, 1984.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. The Charter of Rights and Freedoms: A Guide for Canadians (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State of Canada, 1987.

Government of Canada. Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms (Poster, English/French). Undated.

Jamieson, Roberta. Ombudsman Ontario Annual Report 1991-1992. Toronto, ON: Ombudsman Ontario, 1992.

Summary of activities for 1991-1992 by the Ontario Ombudsman

Jamieson, Roberta. Ombudsman Ontario ‘94/’95 Annual Report: Looking Ahead on the 20th Anniversary. Toronto, ON: Ombudsman Ontario, 1995.

Summary of activities for 1994-1995 by the Ontario Ombudsman

Jamieson, Roberta. Ombudsman Ontario Annual Report 1995/1996. Toronto, ON: Ombudsman Ontario, 1996.

Summary of activities for 1995-1996 by the Ontario Ombudsman

Ma, Lilian et al. Taking Stock: The Jurisprudence on the Charter and Minority Rights – An analysis of the application of the Equality Rights & Multiculturalism sections of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1991.

174 Forward by CEC Chair Lilian Y.Y. Ma; Introduction: “Democracy and the Accountability of the Judges for Charter Decisions,” by Emilio S. Binavince; “The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms: Section 15 and Minority Groups,” by Duncan C. Boswell; “Multiculturalism and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms: The Jurisprudence to Date under Section 27,” by Gerald L. Gall; and background information on the CEC

Office of Public Information (United Nations). The International Bill of Human Rights. Reprinted by Human Rights Program. Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State, 1980.

Includes the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights; and International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and Optional Protocol – originally published on the 30th anniversary of the United Nations, 1978

Public Information Services (United Nations). “The International “Bill of Human Rights”: A Brief History of the International Covenants on Human Rights (and Optional Protocol).” . Reprinted by the Human Rights Directorate. Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State, 1985.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Introduction to the Ontario Human Rights Code and the Commission’s Procedures, October 1997.

This introduction includes “If you Have a Human Rights Complaint” (a complainant’s guide); “If You Receive a Human Rights Complaint” (a respondent’s guide); “A Guide to Mediation Services”; and sections on Inquiries, Intake, Mediation, Investigation, and Intake Questionnaires

United Nations. Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Poster, English/French). Undated. (X2)

175 MC, S3, B7: Human Rights Box 3

Boyer, J. Patrick (Chair). Equality for All: Report of the Parliamentary Committee on Equality Rights, October 1985 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Queen’s Printer for Canada, 1985.

Canadian Council on Social Development. “Le CCSDS administera le nouveau programme de contestation judiciare relie à la carte des droits et libertes,” Press Release, 25 September 1985.

Attached, “Le Charte de droits et libertés: Historique”; “Le Programme de contestation judiciare”; Dévelopment social en perspectives (Newsletter)

Canadian Council on Social Development. Press Release, 30 November 1987. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Council on Social Development, 1987.

Attached: Discrimination based on political belief, mental and physical disability, Equality for Women, Prisoners’ Rights

Canadian Human Rights Commission. “Rationale for Changes in the Canadian Human Rights Commission’s Policies on Bona Fide Occupational Requirement (BFOR) and Bona Fide Justification (BFJ) (English/French). C. 1988.

Information copies for the organizations who have participated in consultations on BFOR and BFJ policy reworking

Canadian Human Rights Foundation, The. Pamphlet (English/French). Montréal, QC: Canadian Human Rights Foundation, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the objectives and activities of the Canadian Human Rights Foundation, founded 1967.

Cheng, May. “Ontario Human Rights Complaints Procedures.” 1997.

Cheung, C.H. William. Towards Equality: Development of Human Rights Legislation in Canada. Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council, December 1985.

“The objective of this paper is two examine two questions: First, what made Canada involved in equality issues; and secondly, what has Canada done about them.”

Cornish, Mary et al. Achieving Equality: A Report on Human Rights Reform. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Code Review Task Force (Government of Ontario), 1992.

This report was prepared by Mary Cornish, Rick Miles, and Ratna Omidvar for the Ontario Human Rights Code Review Task Force. It puts forward a human rights enforcement system built around four cornerstones: “a consumer perspective which presents consumers of the systems with options on how best to deal with a human rights claim; a community-driven focus which empowers the regions of Ontario and their many communities to play a major role in ensuring a strong and responsive human rights system; a proactive approach of building equality into Ontario’s institutions to ensure compliance without having to file Tribunal claims; an effective but accessible claim resolution process where compliance is not forthcoming.”

176 Economic and Social Council (United Nations). “Commission on Human Rights Report on the Fiftieth Session, Supplement № 4,” 31 January – 11 March 1994.

Economic and Social Council (United Nations). “Commission on Human Rights Report on the Fiftieth Session, Supplement № 4A,” 31 January – 11 March 1994.

Ontario Human Rights Code Review Task Force. “Getting human rights enforced effectively: an issues paper,” (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Code Review Task Force (Government of Ontario), Undated.

Book published in Chinese and printed in Hong Kong

177 MC, S4, B1: Human Rights Box 4

Author unknown. Perspectives of the Chinese-Canadian Community about an event in Agincourt (News article, Chinese).

Attn: Chinese North American Equality Seekers

Borovoy, A. Alan. Letter from A. Alan Borovoy (General Counsel, Canadian Civil Liberties Association) to the Honourable Dr. Robert G. Elgie, Ministry of Labour of Ontario, delivered by hand, dated, 3 December 1990. Toronto, ON: Canadian Civil Liberties Association, 1980.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Equal pay casebook 1978-1984: Texts of Canadian Human Rights Commission news releases and excerpts from the Commission’s Summary of Decisions, reporting equal pay for work of equal value cases (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1894

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Equal Pay for Work of Equal Value: Interpretation Guide for Section 11 of the Canadian Human Rights Acts, September 1984 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1984.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Sexual harassment casebook 1978-1984: Texts of Canadian Human Rights Commission new releases and excerpts from the Commission’s Summary of Decisions, reporting on sexual harassment cases (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1984.

Centre for Research-Action on Race Relations. “Human Rights and the Asian Communities of Montreal: A Study on the Perceptions of Racial Discrimination and Human Rights within Four Asian Communities of Montreal,” March 1988. Montréal, QC: Centre for Research-Action on Race Relations, 1988.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Presentation by the Chinese Canadian National Council to a Consultation between the Chinese Community and the Race Relations Division of the Ontario Human Rights Commission on Race Relations and Education,” 23 March 1983, Toronto. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983.

Hill, Daniel G. & Schiff, Marvin. Human Rights in Canada: A Focus on Racism, 2nd Edition. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Congress & Human Right Research and Education Centre, University of Ottawa, Undated.

National Advisory Committee on AIDS. HIV and Human Rights in Canada, submitted to the Minister of National Health and Welfare, January 1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: National AIDS Clearing House, 1992.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Human Rights: Racial Slurs & Harassment, and Racial Jokes (Pamphlet, English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Undated.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. “Policy Statement on Racial Slurs and Harassment, and Racial Jokes,” (English/French), Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Undated.

178 Ontario Human Rights Commission. Pro-Active Participation in Race Relations: The Challenge of Tomorrow Conference, 28-29 June 1986 (Folder). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1986.

Robertson, Peter. “Report on Systemic Discrimination, Operational Review, Delivery of Service.” 1988.

Covered by CCNC memo to Gary Yee from Andy Leung re:Report, dated 1 July 1988

Sen, Joya. “Community, Civil, and Non-legal Responses: Abstract.” Undated.

Task Force on Sexual Abuse of Patients. The Final Report, 25 November 1991. Toronto, ON: The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, 1991.

Wachtel, Eleanor. “What This Country Did to Us, It Did to Itself: A Report of the B.C. Human Rights Commission on the Farmworkers & Domestic Workers,” February 1983. BC: Human Rights Commission of British Columbia, 1983.

Yalden, Maxwell F. “Notes for Remarks by Maxwell F. Yalden,” Chief Commissioner, Canadian Human Rights Commission, to a Conference Sponsored by the Canadian Human Rights Foundation, Winnipeg: Human Rights and multiculturalism, 25 March 1988. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1988.

179 MC, S4, B2: Human Rights Box 5

Canadian Association of Statutory Human Rights Agencies. Human Rights at the Crossroads: Program, 1-3 June 1997, Toronto. Toronto, ON: Canadian Association of Statutory Human Rights Agencies, 1997.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. “Tribunal Upholds Age Discrimination Case Against CAF,” Press Release, 14 January 1997. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1997.

In the case of 26 pilots terminated when the Executive Flight Service to the armed forces, the Commission upheld the prohibition of age discrimination and ordered the Canadian Armed Forces to award the complainants $3 000.00 each in damages.

Chinese-Canadians for the Restoration of Human Rights. The B.C. Government is Taking Away Your Rights! Vancouver, BC: Chinese Benevolent Association, 1983. (X2 English, X2 Chinese)

This pamphlet was distributed in response to Bill 27, the Human Rights Act, proposed by the British Columbia government which would dismantle the Human Rights Branch and the Human Rights Commission to be replaced by a five-member Human Rights Council.

Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission. “School Conference Program.” Undated.

Ombudsman Ontario. “Special Report of the Ombudsman Ontario following her investigation into the Ontario Human Rights Commission, The Complaint of Ms. R, the Complain of Ms. M,” July 1993. Toronto, ON: Ombudsman Ontario, 1993.

Ontario Human Rights Code Review Task Force. “Getting human rights enforced effectively: an issues paper.” Toronto, ON: Government of Ontario, Undated.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Excepts to the Equality Rights Provisions of the Ontario Human Rights Code, as they Relate to the Workplace (English/French), Undated.

“These guidelines contain the Commission’s interpretation of section 23 of the Code.” Section 23(4) sets out the instances in which persons can be dealt with differently in an employment situation because of their age, sex, marital status, etc. without violation of the Code.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Human Rights in Ontario, (Pamphlet, English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Undated.

This pamphlet summarizes the Ontario Human Rights Code and the responsibilities and procedures of the Ontario Human Rights Commission. It also provides a directory of the Commission’s offices in different parts of the province.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. If you have a Human Rights Complaint (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Undated.

“This brochure tells you what to do if you feel that you have been discriminated against.”

180 Ontario Human Rights Commission. “Know Your Rights: AIDS and AIDS-Related Illness and the Human Rights Code,” (Flyer, English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Undated.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. “Know Your Rights: Sexual Orientation and the Human Rights Code,” (Flyer, English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Undated.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Ontario Human Rights Commission Guidelines for Internal Human Rights Complaint Resolution Procedures, April 1991. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1991.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Ontario Human Rights Commission Guidelines on Special Programs, July 1990. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1991.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Ontario Human Rights Commission Policy Statement on Racial Slurs and Harassment and Racial Jokes, November 1989. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission ,1990.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Ontario Human Rights Commission Resources (Folder). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Undated.

Includes Restructuring Plan and 3.5” disc entitled “Information kit”

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Address. Undated.

Samuel, John & Associates. “Visible Minorities and the Public Service of Canada,” A report submitted to the Canadian Human Rights Commission, February 1997. Ottawa, ON: John Samuel & Associates Inc., 1997.

Ontario Human Rights Commission Hearings and Court Proceedings:

Abbott, R.D (Inquirer). Human Rights Code, 1981, C. 53: Board of Inquiry between Samuel Brown, Complainant, and Metro Plymouth Chrysler, Ltd. And Rhéal Séguin, Respondents – Decision of the Board of Inquiry. 1988.

This document includes the decision of the Board of Inquiry: The complainant withdrew his complaint upon the condition of a settlement. Original hearings were held in Ottawa on 21 December 1987 and 25, 28, and 29 March and 10 May 1988.

Baum, D.J. (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Human Rights Code, 1981, Ch. 53, as amended, and in the matter of complaints made by Mrs. Erica McMorris and Mr. Mel McMorris, dated July 29, 1985 alleging discrimination in accommodation on the basis of race and colour by Northlander Motel, controlled by Coulters Motel and Mr. Siegfried Wurdemann.” 1988.

181 These are the proceedings from hearings held before the Human Rights Commission on 6 and 7 April 1988 in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, upon registered complaints by the McMorrises who were denied accommodations on the basis of Mr. McMorris’ race.

Backhouse, Constance B. (Inquirer). “In the matter of a board of inquiry under the Human Rights Code, Statutes of Ontario, 1981, Chapter 53, as amended,” between Mr. Donovan Shepherd, Complainant, and Bama Artisans Inc. c.o.b. as Pit Martin’s Sports Bar and Restaurant and as Pit Martin’s and Dance Music Disc Jockey Service and Liugi List. 1988.

The complainant alleges that his right to equal treatment with respect to services was infringed on the grounds of race and colour on 3 February 1984. Hearings too place in Windsor, Ontario on 22 March and 12 April 1988.

Barr, J. “Jagdish Bhadauria v. Toronto Board of Education: Transcript of the Endorsement of Mr. Justice Barr, February 12, 1988, Heard February 9, 1988.”

Cuming, Peter A (Inquirer). “Decision and Order in the matter of the Complaint made by Dashminder Singh Sehdev by his litigation guardian and mother , Ms. Hersharn Kaur Sehdev, of Toronto, Ontario under the Human Rights Code, 1981, S.O. 1981, c. 53, as amended, alleging discrimination in services on the basis of creed, sex and ancestry by Bayview Glen Junior Schools Ltd., the L. Doreen Hopkins Foundation and John Douglas Beggs.” 1988.

This document includes the proceedings and final decision form hearings held before the Ontario Human Rights Commission on 22 July, 14 and 18 November 1987. Upon Dashminder Singh Sehdev’s complain of discrimination by Bayview Glen, the Commission ruled the school must not administer their uniform policy in a manner which refuses students who adhere to religious dress requirements in addition to school uniform.

Gorsky, M.R. (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Ontario Human Rights Code, S.O. 1981, c. 53 as amended, between Lynvall Gritton (The Complainant) and T.C.C. Beverages Ltd., the Coca Cola Bottling System of Canada (The Respondent): Order.” 1990.

The complaint was filed 23 April 1986 alleging discrimination on the basis of race, colour and place of origin contrary to the provision of the Human Rights Code. The judge ordered the respondent to pay the complainant $10 000.00 and provide employment with seniority.

Gorsky, Morley (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Ontario Human Rights Code, S.O. 1981, c. 53 as amended, between Beth Mousseau (“The Complainant”) and Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Ontario, the Ministry of Correctional Services (“The Ministry”) and Mr. Reg Doan (“The Respondents”): Order.” 1990.

The respondents agreed to settle the complaint with a payment of $6 550.00 and her reinstatement with a statement of medical fitness, with promise of no reprisal. The North Bay Jail will also post the Human Rights Code in a prominent location.

Hovius, Berend (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Ontario Human Rights Code, S.O. 1981, c. 53, and amended, and in the matter of the complaint made by Ken Johnson dated December 3rd, 1984, alleging discrimination in employment on the basis of race, colour, ancestry, place of origin and ethnic origin by East York Board of Education, Richard Dodds, Douglas Wyles ands Douglas Groom: Interim Decision,” 26 January 1988.

182 This interim decision is based on hearings held on 9 and 18 September and 15 December 1987. Ken Johnson’s complaint refers to discrimination experienced during his employment as a teacher in Industry Arts at East York Collegiate Institute.

Hubbard, H.A. (Chair). “In the matter of the Human Rights Code of Ontario, and in the matter of the complaint of David Morgoch alleging discrimination in employment by the City of Ottawa on the Basis of Handicap: Decision.” 1989.

Applications by Mr. Morgoch seeking employment as a firefighter were turned down because of his season allergies. The respondent was ordered to pay the complainant $1 423.65 in damages and make arrangements for fitness tests in firefighter recruitment. The health standard relating to allergy in firefighter recruitment is also to be amended in consultation with the Ontario Human Rights Commission.

Knopf, Paula (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Ontario Human Rights Code, 1981, S.O. 1981, c. 53 as amended, and in the matter of a Complaint by Jagdish Bhadauria, pursuant to the Human Rights Code, 1981, s.10 alleging constructive discrimination, between Jagdish Bhadauria and the Ontario Human Rights Commission, Complainant, and Board of Education for the City of Toronto, Respondent: File № 86-0051.”

Knopf, Paula (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Ontario Human Rights Code, 1981, S.O. 1981, c. 53 as amended, and in the matter of a Complaint by Jagdish Bhadauria, pursuant to the Human Rights Code, 1981, ss.4(1), 7, 8 and 10 alleging discrimination on the basis of race, colour, ancestry, place of origin, ethnic origin and reprisal between Jagdish Bhadauria, Complainant, and the Toronto Board of Education and its servants and agents, respondent: Preliminary Award.” 1987.

“In a nutshell, the complainant alleges that since 981, he was discriminated against when denied 41 applications for a promotion to Vice-Principal.”

Knopf, Paula (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Human Rights Code, 1981, S.O. 19981 chapter 53 as amended, and in the matter of the Complaint made by Mr. Man S. Makkar of Willowdale, Ontario, alleging discrimination in employment by the City of Scarborough: Decision of the Board of Inquiry.” 1987.

Mr. Makkar filed a complaint alleging he had been terminated from his position as Senior Planner due to his race, creed, colour, age and/or ethnic origin. Hearings too place in Toronto between 30 October 1985 and 20 February 1987.

Osler, Reid Fitzpatrick JJ. “Court file № 779/87: Between Victor Romano and the Ontario Human Rights Commission, Appellants, and the Board of Edcuation for the City of North York and G.L. Zumpano, Respondents.” 1987.

This complaint was dismissed. “We are all of the view that what the Board found was that a functionally illiterate person would be excluded from employment by virtue of the standard established.”

Plaut, W. Gunther (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Human Rights Code, S.O. 1981, Chapter 53, as amended, and in the matter of the complaint made by Alison Hall [Furlotte] dated January 20, 1986, alleging discrimination in employment on the basis of race, colour, sex, ancestry, harassment and sexual solicitation by Sonap Canada, Alexander Torimiro and Andrea Pavelich, contrary to Sections 4(1) and (2), 6(2) and (3), and 8.” 1989.

183 Hearings for this inquiry begun 20 September 1988 and ended 4 January 1989 in Toronto. Sonap Canada and Mr. Torimiro were ordered to award the complainant $2 493.75 in damages, to post the document on work premises in full sight of employees, and to inform the Commission of employment records so that the work environment may be monitored.

Plaut, W. Gunther (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Human Rights Code, S.O. 1981, Chapter 53, as amended, and in the matter of the complaint made by Ms. Janice Lee, dated February 25, 1985, against T.J. Applebee’s Food Conglomeration and Mr. Ross Simpson, alleging discrimination in employment on the basis of race, colour, ancestry and ethnic origin, contrary to Sections 4(1) and 8.” 1987.

From June 1983 to January 1985, Ms. Lee was employed in food services in an Applebee’s restaurant beginning work in the “back of the house,” i.e. as kitchen personnel, with hopes to advance to the “front” in a customer service position which also drew larger income via gratuities. She was prevented from advancing while Caucasian colleagues did. Ms. Lee filed her complaint the next month. Hearings were held in Toronto on 19-21 and 27 October 1987. Respondents were ordered to compensate the complainant $707.04 for damages, improve its training procedures with respect to its work environment, and report to the Commission what steps it has taken to improve employment conditions for staff members from minorities.

Ratushny, Ed (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Ontario Human Rights Code 1981, as amended, and in the matter of the complain by Muhammad Saleem Quereshi alleging discrimination in employment on the basis of race, creed, colour, age, sex, ancestry, place of origin and ethnic origin by Central High School of Commerce and the Board of Education for the City of Toronto, its servants and agents: Decision on Preliminary Motion.” 1987.

Ratushny, Ed (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Ontario Human Rights Code, and in the matter of the complaints made by the Ontario Human Rights Commission and Mr. Cezar Abary alleging discrimination in employment by North York Branson Hospital and Edwin Hill: Decision.” 1989.

“The Complaint of Cezar Abary dated December 12, 1983, alleges that the North York Branson Hospital in Willowdale, Ontario, contravened the Ontario Human Rights Code by: 1. Denying him equal treatment as an employee because of his race, ancestry, place of origin, colour and ethnic origin; 2. Interfering with his right to pursue proceedings under the Code without reprisal or threat of reprisal; and 3. Engaging in a pattern of discrimination against others of Philippine extraction and other non-whites in the employ of the Hospital.” The complaint was dismissed 12 January 1989.

Ratushny, Ed (Inquirer). “In the matter of the Ontario Human Rights Code, and in the matter of the complaints made by the Ontario Human Rights Commission and Mr. Cezar Abary alleging discrimination in employment by North York Branson Hospital and Edwin Hill: Decision on Motion to Proceed with Hearing.” 1987.

Reid, Bowlby, Rosenberg JJ. “In the matter of the Judicial Review Procedure Act R.S.O. 1980, c. 224; and in the matter of an Appeal pursuant to s. 41 of the Ontario Human Rights Code, 1981, S.O. 1981, c. 53; and in the matter of a decision of a Human Rights Board of Inquiry dated March 4, 1987,” File № 258/87, 262/87, 268/87 and 263/87. Toronto, ON: Supreme Court of Ontario Divisional Court, 1988.

184 “This is an application for judicial review of, and appeal from, a decision of the Board of Inquiry (“Baum”) which found that the respondents Alexander Karumanchiri (“Karumanchiri”), Eric Ng (“Ng”) and Joseph Yan (“Yan”) were discriminated against in their employment.”

Zemans, Frederick H (Chair). “Under the Ontario Human Rights Code, 1981, In the Matter of the Complaint made by Ms. Darlene Noffke, dated August 1st, 1986, alleging discrimination in employment on the basis of harassment and reprisal by McClaskin Hot House and Donald Carl McClaskin.” 1989.

The Board of Inquiry ordered McClaskin Hot House and Donald Car McClaskin to pos the Human Rights Code on the firm’s premises in full sight, to inform the Commission of its employment records for work environment monitoring, and to pay Darlene Noffke $@ 990.00 in damages for mental anxiety.

185 MC, S4, B3: Immigration & Refugee Box 1

Canada Employment and Immigration Advisory Council. “National Symposium on Settlement and Integration: Recommendations,” A Report by the Canada Employment and Immigration Advisory Council to the Honourable Barbara McDougall, P.C., M.P., Minister of Employment and Integration, January 1991 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canada Employment and Immigration Advisory Council, 1991.

Chinese-American Planning Council. Untitled pamphlet. New York, NY: Chinese-American Planning Council, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the development and services of the CPC.

Chinese-American Planning Council. Asian Child Care Referral (Pamphlet, English/Chinese). New York, NY: Chinese-American Planning Council, Inc., Undated.

“Asian Child Care Referral Program is one of the programs offering by the Asian Family Services of the Chinese American Planning Council. The service goals are to provide different kinds of day care service information for the general public of the Asian community…”

Chinese-American Planning Council. Program List (Pamphlet). New York, NY: Chinese- American Planning Council, Undated.

Chinese-American Planning Council. Project H.E.L.P. (Pamphlet, English/Chinese). New York, NY: Chinese-American Planning Council, Undated.

“Project H.E.L.P is the first anti-domestic violence program on the East Coast funded by the Department of Social Services to serve the needs of Asian battered women.”

Chinese-American Planning Council. Safe Street/Safe City (English/Chinese/Spanish). New York, NY: Chinese-American Planning Council, Undated.

“Safe Streets/Safe City: Senior Initiative, funded by the Department for the Aging, was designed towards ensuring the safety of the elderly along with the help of the Police Department.”

Chinese-American Planning Council. “What’s Special About CPC.” New York, NY: Chinese- American Planning Council, Undated. ATTACHED 480 A.M. News, 1:2, June 1993 (English/Chinese). New York, NY: Chinese-American Planning Council, 1993.

Chinese Immigrant Service Agencies Network International. Untitled pamphlet. Undated.

This pamphlet describes the objectives and activities of CISANI.

Chinese Information & Community Services of Metro Toronto. Pamphlet (English/Chinese). Scarborough, ON: Chinese Information & Community Services, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the services offered by the Chinese Information & Community Services of Metro Toronto.

186 Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Departmental Outlook on Program Expenditures and Priorities 1996-97 and 1998-99 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996.

“This year we are able to report that we exceeded program delivery objectives and embarked on an ambitious Departmental restructuring and reengineering agenda. The Outlook also outlines our strategy and action plan for the next few years for meeting commitments arising from the Strategic Framework, the decisions of Program Reviews I and II, and Departmental Renewal.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Highlights – Into the 21st Century: A Strategy for Immigration and Citizenship. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, Undated.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Immigration Consultations Report 1994. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Into the 21st Century: A Strategy for Immigration and Citizenship. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “New Immigration Legislation Receives Royal Assent,” News Release, 15 June 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995.

This press release announces the legislation of Bill C-44, tabled by Hon. Sergio Marchi, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, amending the Immigration Act. Attached are a summary of comments by the Minister before the Senate Committee concerning the bill and a summary of the most significant provisions of the legislation.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Sergio Marchi, P.C., M.P., Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, Tabling of the Strategy and the Immigration and Citizenship Plan,” House of Commons, 1 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada.

Community Airport Newcomers Network. Welcome (Pamphlet, English/Chinese). Richmond, BC: Community Airport Newcomers Network, Undated.

The CANN is funded by Employment & Immigration Canada and operated by the United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. They offer reception and settlement services in nine languages.

Employment and Immigration Canada. Profiles of Canadian Immigration (Folder). Undated.

Grunwald, Henry Anatole (Editor). Time, 8 July 1985. Toronto, ON: Time Canada, Ltd., 1985.

This is a special issue, “Immigrants: The Changing Face of America.”

Hoffmaster, Barry & Schrecker, Ted. An Ethical Analysis of the Mandatory Exclusion of Refugees and Immigrants Who Test HIV-Positive, June 2000 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Strategy on HIV/Aids, 2000.

Immigration and Refugee Board. Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1994. Ottawa, ON: Immigration and Refugee Board, 1995.

187 Summary of activities for the year 1995 by the Immigration and Refugee Board

Immigration and Refugee Board. “Notes for Remarks by Nurjehan Mawani, Chairperson, Immigration and Refugee Board, to the Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration,” 28 March 1995, Ottawa (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Immigration and Refugee Board, 1995.

Mattas, David. “Ch. 1: Racism in Canadian Immigration.” Closing the Doors. Undated.

This is the photocopy of the first place of Chapter 1. The text is filed under “Race Relations & Racism, Box 4.”

People’s Law School. “Canadian Citizenship,” (Chinese). Vancouver, BC: People’s Law School, Undated.

This is a part of the People’s Law School’s Public Legal Education Series.

People’s Law School. Immigration and Citizenship. Vancouver, BC: People’s Law School, 1982.

People’s Law School. Immigration and Citizenship (Chinese). Vancouver, BC: People’s Law School, 1982.

South East Asian Service Centre. Family Services (Pamphlet, Multilingual). Toronto, ON: South East Asian Service Centre, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the objectives and services of SEAS.

Standing Committee on Human Resources Development (House of Commons). Canada – Security, Opportunities and Fairness: Canadians renewing their social programs (English/French). Ottawa, ON: House of Commons, 1995.

This is the seventh report of the Standing Committee’s study of the modernization and restructuring of Canada’s social security system.

United Way of Greater Toronto. Consulting Training & Information Services: Strengthening Non-Profits to Keep Our Communities Strong (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: United Way of Greater Toronto, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the services of the Consulting, Training, and Information Services Department of the United Way of Greater Toronto.

188 MC, S4, B4 Immigration & Refugee Box 2

Ad Hoc Coalition Against the Head Tax. Head Tax Tool Kit. C. 1996.

Arcturus Productions Ltd. A Newcomer’s Guide to Canada. Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, March 1991.

Canadian Council for Refugees. Annual Report September 1, 1990, August 31, 1991 (English/French). Montréal, QC: Canadian Council for Refugees, 1991.

Canada Employment and Immigration Advisory Council. Symposium on Immigrant Settlement and Integration: Symposium Report, 28-29 May 1990, Toronto, February 1990 (English/French). Canadian Employment and Immigration Advisory Council, 1990.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “In the Matter of Submission by the Chinese Canadian National Council on Canada’s Immigration Policy, Levels and Program to the Honourable Gerry Weiner, Minister of State for Immigration, and in the Matter of Section 7 of the Immigration Act, R.S.C. 1980,” Submitted 15 August 1986. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1986. (X2)

Chinese Canadian National Council. “In the Matter of Submission by the Chinese Canadian National Council on the Future of Canada’s Immigration Program to the Honourable Flora MacDonald, Minister of Employment and Immigration, and in the Matter of Section 7 of the Immigration Act, R.S.C., 1980,” 12 April 1985. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1985.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Response to “Citizenship ’87: Proud to be a Canadian” Discussion Paper,” 8 October 1987. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1987.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Submission on Future Immigration Levels by Chinese Canadian National Council,” 15 July 1985. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1985.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. A Broader Vision: Immigration Plan, 1996 Annual Report to Parliament (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Preliminary Draft Agreement Between the Government of Canada and the Government of the United States of America for Cooperation in Examination of Refugee Status Claims form Nationals of Third Countries,” 24 October 1995.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Private Sponsorship of Refugees: Frequently Asked Questions (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, Undated.

Davis, Susan & Waldman, Lorne. The Quality of Mercy: A study of the processes available to persons who are determined not to be refugees and who seek humanitarian and compassionate

189 treatment, submitted to the Honourable Sergio Marchi, P.C., M.P., Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Canada, March 1994.

Dorais, Louis-Jacques. “Aspects of Asian Immigration to Québec,” № 11, May 1996 (English & French). Québec, QC: Laboratoire de recherches anthropologiques (Université Laval), 1996.

This is a volume of five chapters. The first three introduce the history and living conditions of Asian immigrants to Québec. The fourth compares Vietnamese refugees in Québec and Denmark. The last chapter was originally a research report on Vietnamese Confucianism and Catholicism in Québec.

Economic Council of Canada. New Faces in the Crowd: Economic and Social Impacts of Immigration – Summary (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: The Economic Council of Canada. 1991.

“New Faces in the Crowd is a Statement by the Economic Council of Canada that analyses the impact of changing patterns of immigration on the Canadian economy and on Canadian society. Given the decline in the national birth rate and given suggestions that immigration should be used to maintain Canada’s population growth, discussion of the relative merits of immigration has recently taken on increased urgency. IN tackling this subject, the Council gave considerable importance to noneconomic factors, including political, social, and humanitarian conditions. This broad frame of reference was especially relevant when evaluating the most appropriate direction for future Canadian immigration policy.” The Council was disbanded in 1992.

Government of Canada. “Lucienne Robillard announces the creation of four Canada research centres for immigration and integration,” News Release, 22 March 1996. Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1996.

Li, Peter S. & Bolaria, B. Singh. “Canadian Immigration Policy and Assimilation Theories.” Reprinted from Economic, Class and Social Reality, ed. Fry, John A. Scarborough, ON: Butterworths, 1979. pp. 411-422.

Metro Clerk. Clause № 1 contained in Report № 4 of the Anti-Racism, Access and Equity Committee, “Impact of Right-of-Landing Fee on Metro Residents.” Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1997.

This clause is covered by a memo from Novina Wong (Metro Clerk).

Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants. OCASI Newsletter, № 63, Summer 1996. Toronto, ON: Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants, 1996.

The subject of this 63rd issue of the OCASI newsletter focuses on immigrant seniors.

Richmond, Ted. “Effects of Cutbacks on Immigrant Service Agencies: Results of an Action Research Project,” September 1996. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto Public Health Department, 1996.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S. United Chinese Community Enrichment Services Society. “Brief to Parliamentary Committee Re: Bill C-86,” 24 July 1992.

190 Thomas, Derrick. “The Social Welfare Implications of Immigrant Family Sponsorship Default: An Analysis of Data from the Census Metropolitan Area of Toronto – Final Report.” Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, July 1996.

191 MC, S4, B5: Immigration & Refugee Box 3

Beaujot, Roderic. “Immigration and the population of Canada,” March 1990. Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1990.

“This is an abstract of a March 1989 immigration research report prepared by the author for Strategic Planning and Research, Immigration Policy Group.” It was prepared with the assistance of Suzanne Shiel and Lorraine Schoel.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Into the 21st Century: A Strategy for Immigration and Citizenship. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

Into the 21st Century outlines the policy direction of the 1995 Immigration Plan. “It establishes a rational model that moves the focus of immigration policy from simple numbers to longer-term objectives that will serve Canada’s future.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. A Broader Vision: Immigration and Citizenship – Plan 1995-2000, Annual Report to Parliament (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Facts and Figures: Overview of Immigration, November 1994. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

DeVoretz, Don J. & Akbari, Syed Ather Hussain. “The substitutability of immigrants in production: Evidence from Canada (some preliminary results),” March 1987 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1987.

“This is an immigration research working paper prepared for the Policy Analysis Directorate Immigration Policy Branch.”

House of Commons. Issue № 8: “Minutes of Proceedings and Evidence of Legislative Committee on Bill C-68, An Act to amend the Immigration Act and other Acts in consequence thereof,” 12 August 1992, 3rd Session, 34th Parliament (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Queen’s Printer of Canada, 1992.

Immigration and Refugee Board. 1995: The Year in Review (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Immigration and Refugee Board, 1996.

A summary of activities for 1995 by the Immigration and Refugee Board

Immigration Canada. Annual Report to Parliament: Immigration Plan for 1991-1995, October 1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1990.

Immigration Canada. Annual Report to Parliament: Immigration Plan for 1991-1995, Year Three, 1993 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1992.

Immigration Canada. Immigration to Canada: Economic impacts (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, Undated.

192 Immigration Canada. Report on the consultations on immigration for 1991-1995, September 1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1990.

Ministry of Immigrant Absorption, The (The State of Israel). “The Absorption of Ethiopian Immigrants in Israel: The Present Situation and Future Objectives,” April 1996.

Statistics Canada. Canada update from the 1981 Census: 1981 Census of Canada, 20 per cent Data Base, 26 April 1983. Ottawa, ON: Statistics Canada, 1983.

This document highlights data on ethnicity, place of birth, citizenship, income, language, immigration, religion, and shelter costs.

193 MC, S4, B6: Immigration & Refugee Box 4

Akbari, Ather H. “The Facts Behind the Faces.” Canadian Forum, November 1994.

Ather H. Akbari reviews two recent publications on immigration policy: Toward a more Realistic Immigration Policy for Canada by Daniel Stoffman and New Faces in the Crowd by the Economic Council of Canada. “The views they express have been used to substantiate the arguments of hard-line immigration critics such as Tom Flanagan, the research director of the Reform Party.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Immigration Consultations Report 1994. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Citizenship and Immigration Statistics 1993. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1993.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Citizenship and Immigration Statistics 1994. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Faits et Chiffres: Aperçu de l’immigration (French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Rapport des consultations sur l’immigration 1994 (French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Vers le 21e siècle: Une Stratégie pour l’immigration et la citoyenneté (French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

Clarke Institute of Psychiatry (University of Toronto and the Toronto Hospital). Folder. 1994.

This folder contains reports on the adaptation of Southeast Asian refugees, or Boat People, in Canada.

Immigration Canada. Immigration to Canada: A statistical overview. Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1989.

194 MC, S4, B7: Immigration & Refugee Box 5

Angus, Douglas. Caring Communities: Highlights of the Symposium on Social Supports (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Statistics Canada, 1991.

“This document is a synthesis of main ideas contained in the Proceedings of the Symposium on Social Supports which was held March 28 and 29, 1989 at Statistics Canada, Ottawa. A driving force behind the Symposium was the observation that there are growing demands being made upon limited human support resources in Canadian communities.”

Angus Reid Group Inc. Immigration to Canada: Aspects of Public Opinion (English/French). Winnipeg, MB: Angus Reid Group Inc., 1989.

This report was prepared by the Angus Reid Group for Employment and Immigration Canada in October 1989. “This review of Canadian public opinion research on immigration levels is intended to assist Employment and Immigration Canada in its consultative process on immigration issues.”

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. “Submission to Social Security Reform to the Standing Committee on Human Resources Development,” December 1994. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1994.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Marchi Tables Long-term Immigration and Citizenship Strategy, and 1995-2000 Immigration and Citizenship Plan,” News Release, 1 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Sergio Marchi, P.C., M.P., Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, Tabling of the Strategy and the Immigration and Citizenship Plan,” House of Commons, 1 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

Human Resources Development Canada. “Improving Social Security in Canada: A Discussion Paper,” (English/French). Agenda: Jobs and Growth. Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

Human Resources Development Canada. “Improving Social Security in Canada: Discussion Paper Summary,” (English/French). Agenda: Jobs and Growth. Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

Human Resources Development Canada. Getting Canadians Back to Work (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, Undated.

Human Resources Development Canada. Have your say… in changing Canada’s social programs (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

Immigration Canada. Immigration to Canada: Issues for discussion (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1989.

Immigration Canada. Immigration to Ontario: A statistical overview (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1989.

195 “This short statistical report was prepared by Employment and Immigration Canada as a companion document to “Immigration to Canada: A Statistical Overview.” The purpose of this report is to provide additional region-specific data as background information for the consultations on immigration levels for the 1991 to 1995 period.”

LeBlanc, Francis (Chair). Interim Report: Concerns and Priorities Regarding the Modernization and Restructuring of Canada’s Social Security System, March 1994. Ottawa, ON: The Standing Committee on Human Resources Development, 1994.

National Union of Public and General Employees. Social Security Reform: Proposed Framework and Recommendations, October 1994. Ottawa, ON: National Union of Public and General Employees, 1994.

Thomas, Derrick. Immigrant Integration and the Canadian Identity, November 1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1990.

This document was prepared with Strategic Planning & Research, Immigration Policy. It provides an overview of current literature and research in the area of immigrant integration and the implications of different models of immigration on Canadian society and identity. “Its purpose is to report the adjustments that would have to be made by immigrants and by native-born Canadians for integration to be achieved.”

196 MC, S4, B8: Immigration & Refugee Box 6

Author unknown. Not just numbers: A Canadian Framework for Future Immigration, Executive Summary (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Immigration Legislative Review, 1997.

Baetz, Reuben C. et al. Refugees from Southeast Asia: Their Background. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Culture and Recreation, Undated.

This backgrounder was produced with contributions from John Do Trong Chu, Phat Wu and Hong-Tai Au, and Margaret MacMillan, with an introduction by Minister of Culture and Recreation Reuben C. Baetz

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. “The 42 Percent Solution: Making Equality a Reality, A Response to the Strategic Review of the Multiculturalism Programs of the Department of Canadian Heritage,” November 1995. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1995.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Building on a Strong Foundation for the 21st Century: New Directions for Immigration and Refugee Policy and Legislation (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1998. (X2)

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Citizenship of Canada Act (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1988.

Community Legal Education Ontario. A critical look at Immigration Canada’s white paper, February 1999. Toronto, ON: Community Legal Education Ontario, 1999.

This publication was produced in cooperation with the Interclinic Immigration Working Group.

Go, Amy et al. Making the Road by Walking It: A Workbook for Re-thinking Settlement. Toronto, ON: CultureLink, 1996.

This workbook was prepared by Info Chinese Canadians, Amy God, Kim Inksater, and Patricia Lee, with illustrations by Monique Stewart.

Hawkins, Freda. “Ch. 4: Policy and Program, 1946-1957,” and “Ch. 5: Policy and Program, 1957-1963.” Canada and Immigration: Public Policy and Public Concern. Montréal, QC: McGill-Queen’s Press, 1988. pp.88-139.

House of Commons of Canada, The. Bill C-86: An Act to amend the Immigration Act and other Acts in consequence thereof, First reading, 16 June 1992, 3rd Session, 4th Parliament, 40-41 Elizabeth II. Ottawa, ON: Ministry of Employment and Immigration, 1992.

Maharaj, Indra. Violence Against Immigrant, Refugee and Racial Minority Women: Phase II & III, A Manual for: Promoting Awareness and Understanding, Networking and Linking, and Organizing Activities for Breaking Down Barriers. Ottawa, ON: National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada, 1995.

This manual was submitted to the Family Violence Prevention Division of Health Canada.

197 Ontario Women’s Directorate. Women in the Labour Force: “Facts & Fiction,” № 1. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, Undated.

Attached are the fact sheets № 2-4 “Basic Facts,” “Labour Unions,” and “Education.”

Siu, Bobby. “The Employment of Indochinese Refugees in Toronto (or “Can You Spare Me a Job – Any Job?”),” presented at the Conference of Council of Chinese Canadians, 10-11 November 1979, Toronto.

This paper was produced with the assistance of C.T. Chhan and refugees interviewed.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Women’s Committee Research Group. Chinese Immigrant Women’s Needs Survey in Richmond. Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S, 1991.

Trempe, Robert et al. Not just numbers: A Canadian Framework for Future Immigration. Ottawa, ON: Immigration Legislative Review, 1997.

The report by Robert Trempe, Susan Davis, and Roslyn Kunin was submitted to Hon. Lucienne Robillard, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration. It look sat both legislation and policies related to immigration.

Collection of articles: Mainland China Refugee News (English/Chinese). 1994.

198 MC, S5, B1: Justice System Box 1

Author unknown. “Commission on Systemic Racism in the Ontario Criminal Justice System,” (Chinese). 1994.

Chow, Henry P.H. “The Police and the Chinese Community: A Follow-Up Study of the Chinese Attitudes Towards the Police in Metropolitan Toronto,” A Research Report Prepared for the Toronto Chapter of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council (Toronto Chapter), 1994.

Commission on Systemic Racism in the Ontario Criminal Justice System. “Report Highlights Vision of Equality for Criminal Justice System,” News Release, 16 January 1996. Toronto, ON: Commission on Systemic Racism in the Ontario Criminal Justice System, 1996. ATTACHED “Executive Summary.”

Correctional Service Canada. Contact (Folder). Ottawa, ON: Correctional Service Canada, 1994.

This folder includes copies of newsletters from Contact, “For those who work with Correctional Service Canada.”

Correctional Service Canada. Information Kit (Folder, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Correctional Service Canada, c. 1992

This folder includes Chapter 20 of the Statutes of Canada 1992, “An Act respecting corrections and the conditional release and detention of offenders and to establish the office of Correctional Investigator.”

Correctional Service Canada. Mission of the Correctional Service of Canada (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Correctional Service of Canada, 1991.

Hampton, Howard. “Speaking Notes: Criminal Justice System Initiatives in Response to the Stephen Lewis Report on Race Relations in Ontario,” 29 September 1992, Queen’s Park. Toronto, ON: Attorney General, 1992.

Ministry of Correctional Services. Corrections in Ontario (Pamphlet, Chinese). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Correctional Services, Undated. (X6, different covers)

Race Relations and Policing Task Force. The Report of the Race Relations and Policing Task Force. Toronto, ON: Task Force on Race Relations and Policing, 1992.

This report was submitted to the office of the Solicitor General.

Roberts, Julian & Doob, Anthony N. “Race, Ethnicity, and Criminal Justice in Canada.” Ethnicity, Crime and Immigration: Comparative and Cross-National Perspectives, Crime and Justice, A Review of Research, Vol. 21. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago, 1997.

Statistics Canada. 1981 Population…(Chinese). Ottawa, On: Statistics Canada, 1984?

199 Urban Alliance on Race Relations. “Race and the Canadian Justice System.” Currents: Readings on Race Relations, 8:4, October 1996. Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1996.

Wortley, Scot. “Justice for all? Race and perceptions of bias in the Ontario criminal justice system – A Toronto survey.” Canadian Journal of Criminology, October 1996. pp. 439-467.

Yeager, Matthew G. “Immigrants and Criminality: A Meta Survey,” January 1996. Ottawa, ON: Metropolis, 1996.

This report was prepared for Strategic Policy, Planning and Research and Metropolis Project, and Citizenship and Immigration Canada.

200 MC, S5, B2: Justice System Box 2

Boileau, François & Dawkins, Joan M. Annual Report 1995-1996 (English/French). Manitoba, MB: Court Challenges Program of Canada, 1996.

Summary of activities for 1995-1996 by the Court Challenges Program

Borovoy, A. Alan. The Fundamentals of our Fundamental Freedoms – A Primer on Civil Liberties and Democracy. The Canadian Civil Liberties Education Trust, Undated.

This primer with a forward by Hon. Emmet M. Hall was reprinted by the Canadian Labour Congress in 1978; this is its third printing in 1981.

Court Challenges Program of Canada. “Program Highlights: Spring 1996,” (English/French). Winnipeg, MB: Court Challenges Program of Canada, 1996. ENCL: “Program Highlights Update: Summer 1996,” (English/French).

Justice Canada. Custody and Access: Public Discussion Paper, March 1993 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Justice Canada, 1993.

Ministry of the Attorney General. Victim/Witness Assistance Program: We help you feel more comfortable with the court process (pamphlet, English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Attorney General, Undated.

Spraggett, Mark C. & Chow, Henry P.H. Access to Justice: Concerns, Needs and Awareness of Equality Rights for Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Ontario, ed. Ma, Lilian. Minority Advocacy & Rights Council, 1992.

Seenath, Harriet et al. Race and the Canadian Justice System: An Annotated Bibliography. Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1995.

This annotated bibliography was prepared by Harriet Seenath, Navin Joneja, and Antoni Shelton.

Solicitor General Canada. “Review of Transfer of Offenders Act: Consultation Document,” March 1997. Ottawa, ON: Solicitor General Canada, 1997.

201 MC, S5, B3: Justice System Box 3

Racial Equality in the Legal Profession. “The Challenge of Racial Equality: Putting Principles into Practice,” and “Virtual Justice: Systemic Racism and the Legal Profession.” 1999. (X4)

Ontario Court of Justice. Civil Justice Review: First Report, March 1995. Toronto, ON: Ontario Court of Justice & Ministry of the Attorney General, 1995.

Wakulowsky, Lydia (Editor). Ottawa Law Review, 24:1. Ottawa, ON: University of Ottawa, 1992.

202 MC, S5, B4: Media Box 1

Asian CineVision Inc. Asian Cinevision Presents the Fourth Asian American International Video Festival, 20-22 February 1986. New York, NY: Asian CineVision Inc., 1986.

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. CBC Ontario Region Directory (Pamphlet), 1984. AND Networks and Coverage: CBC Update (Booklet).

Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission. “The CAB’s Revised Guidelines on Sex-Role Stereotyping,” Notice, 13 October 1987. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Radio- television and Telecommunications Commission, 1987. ATTACHED The Television Board, Canadian Association of Broadcasters (CAB). “Voluntary Code Regarding Sex-Role Portrayal in Television Programming,” 19 June 1987 (English/French).

Chu, Irene. Presentation from the Council of Chinese Canadians in Ontario and the AD Hoc Committee of C.C.C.O. Against W5 to J.G. Patenaude, Secretary General of the Canadian Radio-Television Telecommunications Commission, 17 March 1980.

Cohen, Phil & Gardner, Carl. It ain’t half racism, mum: Fighting racism in the media. Comedia/Minority Press Group Series № 10. London: Comedia Publishing Group & Campaign Against Racism in the Media, 1985.

Collenette, David M. “An Address by the Honourable David M. Colllenette, P.C., M.P., Minister of State – Multiculturalism, to the Visible Minorities and Media Conference,” 13-14 April 1984, Winnipeg. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1984.

“For more Conference info, please see MEDIA, article prepared by Ed Oliverio, Winnipeg.”

Dehn, Kelly. Media Smarts: Dealing Effectively with Reporters. Winnipeg, MB: Dehnmark Communications, Undated.

Embassy of the People’s Republic of China. “Catalogue of Chinese Films,” November 1982. Ottawa, ON: The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China, 1982.

Fleming, James. “Television Advertising: Matching the Picture of Canada to a Changing Canadian Market,” a speech by the Honourable James Fleming, Minister of State for Multiculturalism to the Canadian Advertising Foundation, Toronto, 23 November 1981. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1981. AND “Problems of the Media: Race Relations and a Free Press,” a speech by the Honourable James Fleming, Minister of State for Multiculturalism, to the League for Human Rights, Toronto, 9 November 1981. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1981.

Government of Canada. Official Consolidation: Broadcasting Act, R.S., c. B-11 amended by c. 16 (1st Supp.), c.10 (2nd Supp.), 1978.

Granzberg, Gary. “The Portrayal of Visible Minorities by CBC, CTV, and CBS in 1982 Prime- Time Television,” January 1984.

203 Media Committee, The (Urban Alliance on Race Relations). “A Brief to the Task Force on the Portrayal of Racial Diversity in Government Advertising & Communications,” November 1991. Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1991.

Miller, Randall (Editor). Ethnic Images in American Film and Television. Philadelphia: PA, The Balch Institute, 1978,

Multiculturalism Canada. Publications Supported by the Multiculturalism Directorate, Government of Canada (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1984.

Murta, Jack B. “An Address by the Honourable Jack B. Murta, Minister of State – Multiculturalism, to the Ethnic Broadcasting Public Hearings, 26 March 1985, Toronto. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1985.

New Democrats, The. “Broadcasting Must Reflect Concerns of Ethnic Canadians – NDP Epp,” News release, 19 March 1985. ATTACHED Epp, Ernie. “A Proposed Ethnic Broadcasting Policy for Canada,” Intervention by Ernie Epp, MP, Multiculturalism spokesperson for the Federal New Democratic Party to the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission, Public Hearings, 19 March 1985, Hull.

Oliverio, Ed (Coordinator). Visible Minorities and the Media: Focus on Advertising… it’ good business, 13-14 April 1984, Winnipeg.

Posner, Judith. “Advertising Pornography.” Canadian Forum, August/September 1993.

Task Force on Broadcasting Policy. Report on the Task Force on Broadcasting Policy. Undated.

Task Force on the Portrayal of Racial Diversity in Government Advertising and Communications. “Practical Guidelines for The Appropriate Portrayal of Racial Diversity in Ontario Government Advertising and Communications.” Toronto, ON: Task Force on the Portrayal of Racial Diversity in Government Advertising and Communications, c. 1982

Ungerleider, Charles S. Perspectives on television education, Television Education Workshop 26-28 February 1981, Ottawa. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1981.

Wang, Wayne (Director). Chan is Missing. New York, NY: New Yorker Films, 1982. WITH collection of press and reviews on the film

Ottawa Women Fight Pornography. “Pornography: Questions and Answers.” Ottawa, ON: Ottawa, Women Fight Pornography, Undated.

Colour Positive: An International Anti-Racism Film Festival, 11-17 October.

Distribution of Specialty Programming Services (Folder), c. 1983.

204 MC, S5, B5: Media Box 2

Author unknown. Letter to Mr. Don Thompson, Director of TV Ontario’s Open Sector, Re: Boiling in the Melting Pot, dated 28 January 1981. ATTACHED: Stephens, Robert & Maracle, Brian. “Black group tells CRTC racists using the media.” The Globe & Mail, 26 May 1981.

Author unknown. “The Role of Non-Whites in English-Language Television Advertising in Canada,” Executive Summary of Finale Report, For Secretary of State, October 1982.

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. “A New Commitment,” Submission to the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage, 1 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 1994.

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. “Summary of Presentation by CBC to Parliamentary Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage,” 1 November 1994 (English/French).

Canadian Broadcast Standards Council. Undated pamphlet (English/French).

This pamphlet describes the codes and procedures of the CBSC.

Cohen, Phil & Gardner, Carl. It ain’t half racism, mum: Fighting racism in the media. Comedia/Minority Press Group Series № 10. London: Comedia Publishing Group & Campaign Against Racism in the Media, 1985.

Ginzberg, Effie. “Power Without Responsibility: The Press We Don’t Deserve, A Content- Analysis of the Toronto Sun.” Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1985.

Hall, Stuart. “The Whites of Their Eyes: Racist Ideologies and the Media.” Silver Linings, Some Strategies for the Eighties, ed. Bridges, G. & Brunt, R. London: Lawrence & Wishart, 1981.

Lowe, “A Proposal to Publish an English-Language Newsmagazine/Magazine for Chinese- Canadians and other East-Asian Canadians,” March 1985.

Manera, A.S. Open letter from the CBC regarding the House of Commons review, dated 1 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 1994.

Minister of State Multiculturalism. “Guidelines for the Representative Depiction of Visible and Ethnic Minorities in Government Advertising and Communications.” Ottawa, ON: Minister of State Multiculturalism, 1982.

Multiculturalism Canada. Visible Minorities & The Media Conference Report. Ottawa, On: Multiculturalism Canada, 1982.

Ovo Magazine, 27/28. Undated.

This is a special double issue on immigration.

205 Salter, Liora & Anderson, Peter S. “Responsive Broadcasting: A Report on the Mechanisms to Handle Complaints about the Content of Broadcast Programs,” Vol. 2.

This report was prepared for the Department of Communications, Ottawa, in August 1985.

Simms, Glenda P. Letter to Mr. Allan J. Darling, Secretary General of the Canadian Radio- television and telecommunications Commission from Glenda P. Simms for the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, dated 26 September 1991. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1991. ALSO Quotations from “Dim Sum Dairies,” A CBC Radio Production. WITH Chinese Canadian National Council. “Chinese Canadians Protest Distorted Media Portrayal,” News Release. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, Undated.

World View Television Multilingual Specialty Programming Network. The Application for a Specialty Programming Network. 1983.

206 MC, S5, B6: Hand Books & Resource Books Box 1

Britt, Margaret (Editor). Multiculturalism Film and Video Catalogue – 1982 (English & French). Ottawa, ON: The Canadian Film Institute, 1982.

This catalogue includes films which deal with a great variety of issues and topics relating to multiculturalism.

DEC Films. DEC Films, Catalogue. Toronto, ON: DEC Films, 1987.

“DEC Films is a service of the Development Education Centre.” This catalogue includes more than 300 short and feature-length films from more than 50 countries.

DEC Films. Racism, Sexism and the Police: DEC Films New Releases. Toronto, ON: DEC Films, c. early-1980s. ATTACHED Work, Health, and the Environment: DEC Films New Releases. Toronto, ON: DEC Films, c. early-1980s.

Gee, Joyce. Chinese Canadian Bibliography. Toronto, ON: Chinese Interpreter & Information Services, Undated.

Kidwai, Tariq. Asian Canadians: A Bibliography. Toronto, ON: Asianadian Resource Workshop, 1985.

This bibliography was compiled by Tariq Kidwai in collaboration with Jean Chong and Bobby Siu, with funding from the Wintario grant from the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture… “despite some real and perhaps, perceived differences among Asian Canadians, it is important to recognize that “Asian Canadians” is a political term which carries within itself a mission to group people of Asian origin together. IT aims to unify, rather than divide people of Asian background because of their similar position within the Canadian context of systemic discrimination and prejudice. It is based on this mission that the Asianadian Resource Workshop was established…”

Kiely, M.S. (Editor). Multiculturalism Multimedia Catalogue – 1984 (English & French). Ottawa, ON: The Canadian Film Institute, 1984.

“This inventory has been prepared by the National Film Library and the Canadian Film Institute for the Multiculturalism Directorate of the Department of the Secretary of State.” It was produced in response to the first catalogue produced in 1982.

Lee, Marjorie (Editor). Prism Lives/Emerging Voices of Multiracial Asians: A Selective, Partially Annotated Bibliography. Los Angeles, CA: UCLA Asian American Studies Center Reading Room/Library, 1995.

This bibliography was compiled by Steven Masami Ropp, Teresa Kay Williams, and Curtiss Takada Rooks. It is a topical bibliography of some of the Asian American Reading Room’s collection covering race and ethnicity, interracial marriage and relations, multiracial Asian and Asian American experiences, Amerasians, identity development, and transracial adoption.

Mongrel Media. Oh Canada! Contemporary Canadian Documentaries. Toronto, ON: Mongrel Media, c. mid-1990s.

207 This is a catalogue of contemporary, independently produced, Canadian documentaries distributed by Mongrel Media.

National Film Board of Canada. Images of Our Culture: Multicultural Films in Education from the National Film Board of Canada, Grades K to 6, Second Edition. Rexdale, ON: National Film Board of Canada, 1984.

This catalogue is a sampling of the NFB’s offerings for elementary school-aged children.

TVOntario. History, Intermediate and Senior Divisions and Video Resource Catalogue. Toronto, ON: TVOntario, c. 1980.

“This catalogue has been prepared in cooperation with the Ontario History and Social Science Teachers’ Association. It contains a list of recommended programs which can be integrated into various history courses in the intermediate and senior divisions.”

TVOntario. Multiculturalism: Video Resource Catalogue. Toronto, ON: TVOntario, c. 1983.

This catalogue is designed for educators, professionals, ethnocultural organizations, and other groups concerned with multiculturalism. It is divided into a relevance table and a descriptive listing.

Verrall, Catherine. Canadian Association in Support of the Native Peoples: Resource/Reading List. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1982.

This reading list was compiled by Catherine Verrall in consultation with Lenore Keeshig-Tobias (Ontario Indian magazine) for the Canadian Association in Support of Native Peoples. It was distributed by the Race Relations division of the Ontario Human Rights Commission.

Waljee, Anis (Developer). Race, Culture and Identity: A Discussion Guide to accompany the Essential Viewing Collection Videos. Toronto, ON: Mongrel Media, Undated.

The Essential Viewing Collection videos deal with issues of racism, identity, and the media through varying political, economic, social, and moral contexts.

208 MC, S5, B7: Hand Books & Resource Books Box 2

Canadian Bureau for International Education. What in the World is Going On? Opportunities for Canadians to work, volunteer or study in developing countries. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Bureau for International Education, 1987.

This is the first major Canadian directory of opportunities to work and study abroad.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 2000 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 2000.

Summary of activities for 2000 by the Canadian Human Rights Commission

Community Legal Education Ontario. Getting Legal Help: Your Community Legal Clinics in Toronto (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Community Legal Education Ontario, 1989.

This pamphlet describes the services of the Ontario Legal Aid Plan and community legal clinics, providing a directory for the latter.

DEC Films. Film and Video on Culture, History, and Society: DEC Films 1986. Toronto, ON: DEC Films, 1986.

“The films in this catalogue have won many awards for their artistic achievements, and praise for their political, cultural and social insights and convictions. We have features and shorts, documentaries, fiction and experimental work – films for many uses and audiences.”

Department of Justice. Equality Issues in Federal Law: A Discussion Paper (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of Justice, 1985.

This discussion paper accompanies a bill introduced by the Minister of Justice and Attorney General John Crosbie to amend several federal statutes for greater conformity with the Charter.

Directory of Sources, The. Sources (Folder). Toronto, ON: Sources, 1992.

This folder includes an order form for the Sources mailing list.

Elections Canada. Voting in Canada (Multilingual). Ottawa, ON: Elections Canada, 1984.

“This multilingual guide is intended to inform new Canadians about their rights to vote in federal elections and how the electoral system works.” (17 languages)

Federal Business Development Bank. (Chinese). North York, ON: Federal Business Development Bank, 1991.

George, Usha et al. Needs Assessment of Mandarin-Speaking Newcomers. Toronto, ON: South East Asian Service Centre, 2000.

This needs assessment was composed by Usha George, Ka Tat Tsang, Guida Man, and Wei Wei Da with funding from the Ontario Administration of Settlement and Immigration Services and Citizenship and Immigration Canada. The study took place between September 1999 and March 2000

209 Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Multicultural Resource Material (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Culture and Recreation, Undated.

Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Resource Centre Audio Visual Catalogue. Ottawa, ON: Ministry of Culture and Recreation, 1981.

Ministry of Municipal Affairs. Welcome to Local Government in Ontario (English). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Municipal Affairs, 1988.

“This book gives a brief introduction to local government in Ontario. It tells you about the services local government provides, and how you can obtain them, and it discusses how you can take part in making the decisions that affect your community.”

Mukherjee, Arun (Editor). Sharing Our Experience. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council for the Status of Women, 1993.

“[This book] is designed to bring to the attention of the public the unique experience of women whose lives have not been the blueprint for the theories of feminism, womanism, and other schools of thought that purport to speak on behalf o fall women.” It aims to speak to the diverse experiences of Aboriginal women and women from racial minorities.

Multicultural History Society of Ontario. 1987 Catalogue of Publications. Toronto, ON: The Multicultural History Society of Ontario, 1987.

Multicultural History Society of Ontario. Publications of the Multicultural History Society of Ontario: Catalogue of Publications in Print 1981 (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Multicultural History Society of Ontario, 1981.

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Le Multiculturalisme, une bonne affaire: Répertoire à l’intention des gens d’affaires (French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1989.

This is a French-language directory of ethnocultural and bilateral organizations in the Canadian business world.

Ontario Women’s Directorate Consultative Services Branch. Publications, Videos, Training Manuals on Equity Issues for Girls and Women (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1993.

“The resources noted in this guide include products developed solely by the Ontario Women’s Directorate, as well as projects developed in partnerships with employers, unions, community organizations and research institutions through our Change Agent Program. Important resources produced by other organizations also appear in this guide. Some of these are only available in English.”

Secretariat for Disabled Persons (Secretariat for Social Development). Guide to Programs and Services for Disabled Persons in Ontario (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Secretariat for Disabled Persons, 1982.

“This guide describes a wide range of provincial programs and services available to assist disabled persons and their families.”

210 Women’s Studio of the National Film Board of Canada, The. Studio D (Folder). Montréal, QC: National Film Board of Canada, 1989.

This folder commemorating the 15th anniversary of Studio D includes a press release announcing two new projects – Five Feminist Minutes and Federal Women’s Film Program – as well a biography of Kathleen Shannon and catalogues of Studio D films.

211 RC, S0, B1: Youth 1

Bourne, Peter G. “The Chinese Student – Acculturation and Mental Illness.” Psychiatry, Vol. 38, August 1975.

This article on Chinese foreign students in America begins with the first education missions sent from China to America at the end of the 19th century. Bourne focuses on the issue of contemporary “Acculturation and Mental Illness,” identifying enormous stress in male students from pressure placed on them by parents due to Confucian tradition, and “psychological conflict” in female students from romantic relationships with Caucasian men.

Chinese Canadian National Council. It’s Only Fair! Redress for Chinese Exclusion Act & Head Tax (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, Undated.

Chu, Irene et al (Editors). “Living & Growing in Canada”: A Chinese Canadian Perspective, Proceedings of the Provincial Conference held in Toronto, 10-11 November 1979, and Reports and Commentaries (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Council of Chinese Canadians in Toronto, 1980.

This document was edited by Irene Chu, C.K. Fong, and Jew May Seung. It includes the presentations on education, careers, youth, history, the elderly, refugees, etc.

Gee, Joyce. Cultural Conflicts Among Chinese-Canadian Adolescents. Undated.

This research essay was written at the University of Guelph under the supervision of M.K. McKim. It concerns the relationships between immigrant parents and their Canadian-born children. The author surveyed thirteen-to-eighteen Canadian-born Chinese youths finding considerable conflict with regards to peer and family relationships, language use, and feelings towards Canada.

Holmes, Janelle & Silverman, Eliane Leslau. We’re Here, Listen to Us! A Survey of Young Women in Canada. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1992.

The CACSW commissioned a survey to share the voices, thoughts, and opinions of young women. It was distributed among grade 8, 9, and 10 students – both male and female – on a national scale. The book is organised into four chapters examining self-image, young women’s “immediate world,” views on the “external world,” and the integration the three worlds.

Tan, K.C. “On Being a Chinese Canadian.” c. 1980

This was the keynote address at a CCNC (?) event dated around 1980.

Wan, Kevin (Alias). “Memoirs of a Chinese School Drop-Out.” The Asianadian, 4:1, Undated.

This is a first person account of skipping school of one student’s experience with after school heritage language instruction.

212 RC, S0, B2: Youth 2

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. “Being Ethnic & Being Canadian,” National Cross-Cultural Youth Conference Report, August 1985, Ottawa. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1985.

This document contains the proceedings of the Cross-Cultural Youth Conference.

Canadian Heritage. Stop Racism Tour Canada: Youth Challenge, Participants’ Kit. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 2000. (X3)

This kit is for the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (21 March 2000). It includes a registration form, a guidebook, and stickers.

Council of Chinese Canadians in Ontario. Building Our Potential: Chinese Canadian Youth Conference 1985, 28 December 1995, Toronto. Toronto, ON: Council of Chinese Canadians in Ontario, 1985.

This pamphlet descries the workshops that will take place at the Chinese Canadian Youth Conference and provides registration information. It also describes the objectives and activities of the Council of Chinese Canadians in Ontario.

Employment and Immigration Canada. “Federal Government announces a new National Stay- in-School Initiative and the Challenge ’90 Program,” News release, 9 February 1990. Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1990.

“The Honourable Barbara McDougall, Minister of Employment and Immigration, today announced a $296.4 million five-year stay-in-school initiative to reduce the 30 per cent dropout rate in Canadian high schools. The Minister also announced a commitment of $171 million for Challenge summer student employment program and for the ongoing funding of the Canada-New Brunswick and Canada- Newfoundland Youth Strategies. Total expenditures on these initiatives in 1990-91 will be $218 million.”

Employment and Immigration Canada. Youth: A National Stay-in-School Initiative (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1990.

“This paper outlines an initiative by the Government of Canada for attacking the dropout problem in partnership with provincial governments, the business community, labour, welfare agencies, parents and youth.”

Jim, Eva & Suen, Peggy. Chinese Parents & Teenagers in Canada – Transitions and Cultural Conflicts. Burnaby, BC: Burnaby Multicultural Society & Canadian Mental Health Association, 1990.

This booklet was designed for teachers, counsellors, social service agencies, health workers, human resource managers, and others who interact with parents and teens of Chinese origin. It was written based on observation and personal experience, attempting to interpret some of the intercultural and intergenerational conflicts in the Chinese Canadian community.

Ministry of Community and Social Services. Child Care Reform in Ontario: Setting the Stage, A Public Consultation Paper. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Community and Social Services, 1992.

213 This public consultation paper is an invitation for the public to take part in the consultation on child care reform. “Four principles will guide this reform: Quality is the cornerstone of the child care system; Child care services must be affordable; Child care services must be accessible; The child care system must be soundly managed.”

Ministry of Community and Social Services. Day car: Tips on how to find and buy day care for your child (pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Community and Social Services, 1984.

“The purpose of this booklet day care is regular child care outside your home provided by someone other than yourself.”

Ministry of Education. A Parent’s Guide to Career Planning for Children. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education, Undated.

Vision Youth Leadership Program. 2003 Vision Gala: To Coach Our Youths to Become Visionary Leaders. Markham, ON: Vision Youth Leadership Program, 2003.

This booklet accompanied the 2003 gala celebrating the graduation of 2002 “Visioneers.”

Youth Safety Subcommittee. Toronto Youth Profile 2003. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 2003.

“The Youth Profile is an annual report on the situation of youth in Toronto. In the past it has featured samplings of youth opinion, reports on current research and information on youth services. This year, in response to the current climate of concern in the city, the Youth Profile focuses on different aspects of youth safety. This edition of the Profile contains the findings of two studies gauging the opinions and perceptions of young people about their safety. The first is a survey conducted by youth researches for the City of Toronto in four at-risk neighbourhoods. The second takes a broader look at youth experience. It’s a major survey on crime and victimization conducted by Julian Tanner and Scot Wortley of the University of Toronto. The survey findings help to put into perspective the recent disturbing headlines about crime and violence.” The Profile also looks at Islamophobia, other forms of racism, and the Mayor’s Strategic to Promote a Safer Toronto for Youth. This is the third edition.

Youth Safety Survey Project. Speak Up: Toronto youth talk about safety in their community. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, Undated.

“The Youth Safety Survey project was designed to increase youth engagement in four “at-risk” communities [Malvern, Regent Park, Jane-Finch, and Parkdale] across the city and to acquire key information about their personal experience of community safety... The project used a community-based survey and focus groups to engage youth. The survey questionnaire asked youth how safe they feel, what if actors impact their personal safety and what can be done to improve youth safety. Focus groups explored the same issues and allowed youth groups to tell their stories in their own words.”

Wong, Debbie & Wittet, Scott. Be Aware. Be Safe. Renton, WA: King County Rape Relief, 1990.

“This booklet was designed especially for S.E. Asian teens.” It defines sexual assault, describes self defense techniques, and provides means for discussing sexual assault and what to do after an assault.

Wong, Kristyn (Coordinator). “National Forum on East Asian Youth and Alienation,” 26-28 February 1993, Toronto.

This conference is co-sponsored by the CCNC, the Federation of Cambodian Associations of Canada, the Federation of Lao Associations of Canada, and the Vietnamese Canadian Federation. “The general

214 objectives of the conference are: (a) To identify factors contributing to youth alienation in the East and South East Asian communities; (b) To assess the impact of youth alienation on Canadian society, e.g. youth gangs, violence in the school, high drop-out rate in school, substance abuse etc.; (c) To work with youth representatives to develop strategies to resolve the issue of youth alienation at the national and local levels; (d) To increase awareness of the dynamics of each other’s communities, as well as promoting intra-group understanding and co-operation; (e) To share information and contacts for dealing with the issue and to explore common solutions to the integration challenges facing East and South East Asian Canadian Youth.” This document includes the coordinator’s greeting, conference program, and brief profiles of conference facilitators.

3 pamphlets in Chinese.

215 RC, S0, B3: Criminal Justice System Box 1

Chinese Canadian National Council et al. Finding a Safe Place: Survey Report, November 1998. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1998.

This survey was conducted by the CCNC, the Chinese Family Life Services of Metro Toronto, and the Metro Toronto Chinese and Southeast Asian Legal Clinic, with funding from the Ontario Women’s Directorate. “The purpose of this study is to examine the issue of violence against women as experienced by Chinese Canadian women and whether the current system of support can adequately meet the needs of these women victims of violence.”

Chow, Henry P.H. The Police and the Chinese Community: A Follow-Up Study of the Chinese Attitudes Towards the Police in Metropolitan Toronto, a research report prepared for the Toronto Chapter of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council (Toronto Chapter), 1994. (X2)

“The present study, as a sequel to an earlier research which examined the general attitudes of the Chinese residents in Metro Toronto towards the police and their assessment of police services (See Chow, 1991), focused on the perceptions of the Chinese residences towards the exercise of powers by police in Metro Toronto. In particular, this study attempted to canvas the Chinese residents’ attitudes towards the following major issues: (i) police powers of search, arrest, and questioning; (ii) police use of force; (iii) treatment of visible minorities; and (iv) police services. As well, the degree of satisfaction with their use of various police services were also examined.” The second copy is unbound.

Gittens, Margaret & Cole, David (Chairs). Commission on Systemic Racism in the Ontario Criminal Justice System: Discussion Document, Public Forums, September 1993. Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 1993.

“This document reviews some of the major issues and directions currently being considered by the Commission on Systemic Racism in the Ontario Criminal Justice System… Members of Black and other racial minority communities have repeatedly asserted that both overt and systemic racism in the Ontario criminal justice system are not just perceptions but realities that must be addressed. Concerns about systemic racism have been identified as being of particular importance. System racism refers to procedures and practices, some unintentional, that disadvantage and discriminate against racial minorities.”

Deadly Force Committee (Toronto Police). “Use of Force Committee: Final Report, Executive Summary.” Toronto, ON: Metro Toronto Police Service, 1998.

“In May 1997, the Chief of Police, David Boothby, established a committee to review all aspects of police use of force. The mandate of the Committee was, “to examine if there are ways to reduce the necessity for the application of deadly force, without compromising officer safety, and to communicate findings to the public (TP Media Release, 97.06.16)”.” Research involved police agencies in Canada, the United States, and Australia, literature reviews with data from Canada and other comparable countries, as well the input of front line officers representing field command.

Dowrich, Steve. “Looking to the Future”: Executive Summary of the Final Report of the Pilot Project Police/Youth Mentoring Program, December 1993. Richmond Hill, ON: Dowrich Management Services, 1993.

This project was co-funded by the Ministry of the Solicitor General of Canada and the Ontario Ministry of the Solicitor General. “In the Spring of 1993, close to 200 adults and youth took part in a 12-week pilot demonstration project, as a police/youth mentoring program… The primary purpose of the police/youth

216 program was to: positively alter the perceptions, attitudes and behaviour of youth and police services personnel; promote and enhance efforts for the community and police services organizations to work more closely on common goals; and position employment within police services as an important and viable career option for qualified members of the Aboriginal and Black communities.”

Hate Crime Unit (Toronto Police Service). “Mid Year Hat Crime Statistical Report: 1999.” Toronto, ON: Toronto Police Service, 1999.

“The Hate Crime Unit of Toronto Police Service has been collection statistics on reported hate/bias criminal offences since 1993. A total of 110 hate motivated crimes have been reported to Toronto Police Service for the first six months of 1999. This reflects a 10% increase for the same time period last year.”

Paquet, Marion A. Breaking the Cycle: The Evaluation Report (1995-1997), submitted to Health Canada’s Community Action Program for Children, February 1998. Toronto, ON: Breaking the Cycle, 1998.

“Breaking the Cycle is a unique early identification and prevention program for pregnant and parenting women who are using substances and their young children… This report reviews the background leading to the development of this program. It presents the findings of a literature review on the needs of these women and the biological, psychosocial and cumulative risk factors of infants exposed to substances prenatally and in early childhood. It examines the service system problems in responding to these needs and the desire to create an innovative cross-sectoral response for this high-risk community. It describes the key elements of the BTC model, its program, the organizational structure, and BTC’s goals and objectives for 1995-1997.” Evaluations were performed by Timothy E. Moore, Debra J. Pepler, and Mary Motz. The report was sponsored by Canadian Mothercraft Society, Jean Tweed Treatment Centre, MotheRisk (Hospital for Sick Children), Children’s Aid Society of Metro Toronto, City of Toronto Department of Public Health, and Catholic Children’s Aid Society of Metro Toronto.

Race Relations and Policing Monitoring and Audit Board. Untitled folder. 1994.

This folder contains a draft of the “Overview of the Conceptual Framework for Race Relations and Policing Monitoring and Audit Board for the Province of Ontario,” and a draft of the terms of reference and first year work plan for the board.

Special Investigation Unit. Untitled Folder. Toronto, ON: Special Investigations Unit, Undated.

This folder contains issues of SIU Hotline, dating from 1997 to 1999, and information on the objectives, administration, and history of the Special Investigations Unit.

Toronto Police Service. Police Recruitment Statistics (Folder). 1999.

This folder contains two copies of the report on “Police Constable Recruitment Statistics” prepared by Frank Trovato and Gary McBride (Human Resource Services), correspondence between the municipal government and the Toronto Police force regarding equal opportunity and hate crime, and multiple copies of the article by Wallace Immen, “Police apologize for second ‘yellow’ slur,” which appeared in the Globe and Mail, 16 February 1999.

217 RC, S0, B4: Equity Box 2

Canadian Bar Association. “Consultation Paper on Racial Equality by the Canadian Bar Association Working Group on Racial Equality,” February 1996. Ottawa, On: Canadian Bar Association, 1996. (X5)

The consultation paper covers access to justice, gateways into the profession, practice, law societies and voluntary professional associations, and the judiciary.

Canadian Bar Association. “Working Group on Racial Equality in the Legal Profession: Terms of Reference,” amended as per National Executive Committee, 27 November 1994. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Bar Association, 1994. (X6)

This document defines the mandate, term, composition and structure, and focus of the Working Group on Racial Equality in the Legal Profession.

Cheng, May. “Information on Ontario Human Rights Complaints Procedures.” 1996.

This document describes the circumstances under which and how a human rights complaint is filed. A flyer for a community seminar on the topic follows, hosted by the CCNC.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Chinese Canadian Arts Symposium, 22-23 April 1995. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1995. (X2)

The objectives of this symposium were “to facilitate discussion amongst Chinese Canadian artists on issue of common concern; to facilitate the development of networks or other ongoing strategies identified by the artists to achieve common goals; to develop an understanding amongst the artists the role of the Chinese Canadian National Council; to develop an understanding amongst CCNC members the issues faced by Chinese Canadian artists.”

Chinese Canadian National Council. Future Teachers Program: Career Resource Kit. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996.

“Part of the [Future Teachers Program] is to provide a resource kit, in English and Chinese, to Chinese students and their parents. This kit focuses on teaching at the kindergarten, elementary, and secondary school levels. It includes information about the training and qualifications needed the nature of the work, salary, job prospects, advantages and challenges, starting steps, and other practical information… It is our sincere hope that the resource kit will make Chinese Canadian students and their parents aware of opportunities in the field of teaching and the steps required to become a teacher, and will encourage more Chinese Canadians to consider a career in education.”

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Report for the Mid Autumn Chinese Canadian Youth Festival.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1986.

This document is followed by the programme, “Mid-Autumn Chinese Canadian Youth Festival 1985” in English and Chinese and news clippings from Chinese language newspapers covering the event.

Community Legal Education Ontario. “Ontario Works: A summary of changes to the welfare system.” Toronto, ON: Community Legal Education Ontario, Undated.

218 Eagle, Susan et al. “Strategies to Fight Poor Bashing: Ontario Social Safety NetWork Backgrounder.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Social Safety NetWork, Undated.

This backgrounder was prepared in response to the introduction of Workfare to raise awareness about its impact on low-income families. It was prepared by Susan Eagle, Andrew Bolter, and Jacqueline Thompson.

Ginzberg, Effie. Power Without Responsibility: The Press We Don’t Deserve, A Qualitative Content Analysis of the Toronto Sun (Revised). Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1987.

“This study was undertaken to respond to concerns expressed by members of the community that the Toronto Sun newspaper consistently presented a prejudiced and racist orientation towards racial and ethnic minorities. In order to address this concern, a content analysis was undertaken of articles, columns and editorials of the Toronto Sun covering the period from January, 1975 to October, 1985. Materials for the content analysis were gathered directly from the paper itself as well as from several community organizations which maintain clipping files… All of the elements of the pattern of prejudice were found to be present in the Toronto Sun.”

Hennessy, Trish. “The Growing Gap: A look at increasing inequality between the rich and the poor, Fact sheets,” produced for the Ontario Federation of Labour. Toronto, ON: Centre for Social Justice, 1998.

The material for these fact sheets comes from the “Growing Gap Report,” written for the Centre for Social Justice by Armine Yalnizyan.

Mayson, Melodie. “Welfare Reform & Single Mothers: Ontario Social Safety NetWork Backgrounder.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Social Safety NetWork, Undated.

“This is one in a series of Ontario Social Safety NetWork Backgrounders, examining different aspects of Bill 142, the Social Assistance Reform Act, currently before the Ontario Legislature. Bill 142 will replace the current Family Benefits and General Welfare Assistance programs with two new programs. The Ontario Disability Support Plan (ODSPA) will provide assistance to some people with disabilities. All other people in need – the unemployed, single mothers, elderly people and people with temporary illness or disabilities – will have to seek assistance under the Ontario Works Act (OWA).” Nearly 200 000 single mothers and their children will be affected by the new eligibility requirements under Bill 142.

Ministry of Citizenship. Getting Ready: Preparing for Ontario’s Employment Equity Act. Ottawa, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1994.

“This booklet… is for everyone who will participate in making employment equity happen in the workplace: employers, bargaining agents and employees, including designated group members – Aboriginal people, persons with disabilities, members of racial minorities and women.” It highlights the requirements and regulations of the Employment Act and describes supports available for planning and developing appropriate organizational systems.

Mitchell, Andrew. “Welfare Reform & the Labour Market: Are There Enough Jobs? Ontario Social Safety NetWork Backgrounder.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Social Safety NetWork, Undated.

“This is one in a series of Ontario Social Safety NetWork Backgrounders, examining different aspects of Bill 142, the Social Assistance Reform Act, currently before the Ontario Legislature.” This backgrounder looks at the labour market specifically.

219 Mitchell, Andrew & Morrison, Ian. “Profiting from Need: Setting the Stage to Privatize Welfare, Ontario Social Safety NetWork Backgrounder.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Social Safety Network, Undated.

“This is one in a series of Ontario Social Safety NetWork Backgrounders, examining different aspects of Bill 142, the Social Assistance Reform Act, currently before the Ontario Legislature… Although social assistance delivery and administration will continue to look much like the current system at first, Bill 142 sets up the legal and administrative framework for the privatization of welfare services and administration.”

Morrison, Ian. “Welfare Reform and Immigrants: Ontario Social Safety NetWork Backgrounder.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Social Safety NetWork, Undated.

“This is one in a series of Ontario Social Safety NetWork Backgrounders, examining different aspects of Bill 142, the Social Assistance Reform Act, currently before the Ontario Legislature… Bill 142 says nothing about immigrants directly. Even so, Bill 142 has important implications for immigrants. Under this bill, the government can deny welfare to any class of immigrants or reduce their allowances anytime. Immigrants are an easy target for welfare cuts.”

Ontario Coalition for Social Justice. “Activities Around Workfare & the Social Assistance Reform Act.” Don Mills, ON: Ontario Coalition for Social Justice, Undated.

This is a directory of the OCSJ’s local and provincial partners and their current projects.

Ontario Coalition for Social Justice. Unfair $hares: Corporations and Taxation in Canada 1998, Don Mills, ON: Ontario Coalition for Social Justice, 1998.

This document “provides evidence of a tax system that lets very profitable corporations pay lower rates of income tax than their lowest paid employees. It lists corporations that parlay tax laws into millions of dollars of deferred taxes – what amount to interest-free loans to many of Canada’s biggest and richest companies. It shows how the corporate share of federal revenue has fallen precipitously, replaced by taxes on individuals. And it lists many of the loopholes through which corporations evade paying their fair share. We hope this book will be a useful resource to individuals and organizations that want to challenge the inequity that pervades Canada today. We hope it can be used to help education and mobilize for change.”

Stairs, Felicite & Vander Plaats, Nancy. “The Ontario Works Act: Legal Issues – A Preliminary View.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Social Safety NetWork, 1997.

“The purpose of this paper is to provide a general overview of the [Ontario Works Act] to assist community groups and others to respond to the legislation both at the hearings expected to be scheduled in September, 1997, and within our own communities. The OWA will be described and compared to the current General Welfare Assistance Act (GWAA) and Family Benefits Act where appropriate. This paper particularly emphasizes appeal and other legal rights under the OWA (which are generally the same under ODSPA).”

Toronto Area Office of the Ministry of community and Social Services and Community Partners. “Anti-Racism Protocol.” Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Canada, 1994.

“This document was created as a tool to help agencies develop their own anti-racism policies, procedures and practices… This document sets out our expectations that all of us need to be engaged in a process to analyze and then to implement change. Regardless of size, mandate or geographic location, this tool will assist agencies and licensed organizations to develop appropriate action plans.”

Work Safety & Insurance Board. Untitled folder. Undated

220 This folder contains English and Chinese language documents on the WSIB as well as a map of Toronto Public Library branches.

221 RC, S0, B5: Housing 1

Toronto. Untitled folder. Undated.

This folder contains information on tenants’ rights, especially with regards to eviction, from a variety of sources; also contains information on hostels and shelters for emergency accommodation.

Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation. “The Newcomer’s Guide to Canadian Housing,” Announcement (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation, Undated.

This sheet provides the links to the English and French Newcomer’s Guides.

Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation. “Special Studies on 1996 Census Data: Housing Conditions in Metropolitan Areas.” Research Highlights, 55:2 (Socio-economic Series). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation, c. 1998.

“CMHC is responsible for monitoring housing conditions and providing up-to-date information to inform and assist decision-making, planning and policy formation by industry, all levels of government and non- profit organizations. This is the second series of concise studies that explore the housing conditions of households reported by the 196 Census of Canada.” This study uses data from 3 cities in Atlantic Canada, 15 in Central Canada, and 7 in Western Canada.

Canadian Mortgage Housing Corporation. “Special Studies on 1996 Census Data: Housing Conditions of Immigrants.” Research Highlights, 55:3 (Socio-economic Series). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Mortgage Housing Corporation, c. 1998.

“This is the third in a series of concise studies that explore the housing conditions of household reported by the 1996 Census of Canada. This study presents data on the housing conditions of households whose primary maintainer is an immigrant to Canada. In this study such households are referred to as “immigrant households”.”

Carr, James H. (Editor). Housing Policy Debate, 10:3, 1999. Washington DC; Fannie Mae Foundation, 1999.

This journal contains forum and commentary on suburbia and the future of housing and articles on racial money-lending patterns in Atlanta, improving neighbourhood quality, differences among households in neighbourhood quality, affordable housing expenditures, and a comparison of suburban households.

Carr, James H. (Editor). Journal of Housing Research, 9:2, 1998. Washington DC: Fannie Mae Foundation, 1998.

This journal contains articles on tax policy and home mortgages, the housing conditions of immigrants in New York City, homeownership among native-born and immigrant populations, money-lending, the effects of homeownership on multifamily profitability, and changes in homeownership from 1993 to 1995.

Carr, James H. (Editor). Journal of Housing Research, 10:1, 1999. Washington DC: Fannie Mae Foundation, 1998.

222 This journal contains articles on risk and mortgage default, determinants of structural adequacy for homes, borrower characteristics for mortgages, occupational achievement and homeownership for immigrants and native-born residents, and immigrant socioeconomic advancement.

Ray, Brian K. “A Comparative Study of Immigrant Housing, Neighbourhood and Social Networks in Toronto and Montréal: The Neighbourhood Context and Neighbouring.” Montréal, QC: McGill University, Undated.

The was the text for a presentation “which examines housing and neighbourhood conditions among immigrant groups at an intra-urban level, as well as the roles played by social networks of strong and weak ties in the processes of immigrant settlement and integration. The study focuses on Canada’s two largest cities, Toronto and Montréal, where just over 40% and 17% of the total population in each place is foreign- born. In this project we investigate housing and neighbourhood conditions among immigrant and non immigrant groups and, in addition to sketching similarities and differences in housing conditions between groups, the social networks which immigrants develop after settlement are examined. From the outset the study was constructed around the idea that the constitution of social networks could provide some important insights into housing and neighbourhood differentials, as well as processes of social integration through a better understanding of who immigrants know and the qualities of these relationships.”

223 RC, S0, B6: Criminal Justice System Box 2

Author unknown. “Report of the Commission on Systemic Racism in the Ontario Criminal Justice System.” December 1995.

“The Commission was established in 1992 to inquire into and make recommendations about the extent to which criminal justice practices, procedures and policies in Ontario reflect systemic racism. As directed by our Terms of Reference, “anti-black racism” was a focal point of the Commission’s inquiry, and the experiences and vulnerability of all racial minority communities were also recognized.”

Andrews, Allan G. (Auditor). “Review of Race Relations Practices of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force.” Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1992. (Unbound, ends at page 141)

“The relationship of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force to minorities within the Metropolitan Toronto community has been the topic of a number of studies and report throughout the past two decades. Many of these have set out recommendations and suggestions for change and in fact many changes have occurred. The Police Force has invested considerable effort and resources in improving its relationship with the communities it polices. In spite of this, tension between the Force and segments of these communities still exists… This study is primarily a review of the internal processes of the Force. It has focused on the structure, strategies, procedures and processes under which the Force operates. Unlike previous studies, which have for the most part relied heavily on external and often anecdotal evidence, this has looked first hand at the internal workings of the Force. It has had virtually unrestricted access to relevant records, procedures, and personnel at all levels and in all areas within the force.”

Canadian Police Research Centre. 1998-1999 Annual Report (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Police Research Centre, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1998-1999 by the CPRC

Cowl, Terrence. Responding to Hate: An International Comparative Review of Program and Policy Responses to Hate Group Activities (English/French). International Comparative Research Group, 1995.

This report was prepared for the Strategic Research & Analysis Directorate of the Corporate and Intergovernmental Affairs Branch of the Department of Canadian Heritage. “The purpose of this international comparative report is to review and analyze policy and program responses to the activities of hate groups in several nations. The focus is upon initiatives deemed to be proactive or preventative in nature, with special attention paid to policies and programs consistent with the mandate of the Department of Canadian Heritage. These proactive, non-judicial policies are understood to be an important complement to existing measures within the justice system in coordinating an effective federal response to hate groups. The countries reviewed in this report are Australia, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, the United Kingdom, the United States, and a multilateral organization, the Council of Europe.”

Criminal Intelligence Service Canada. 1999 Annual Report on Organized Crime in Canada. Ottawa, ON: Criminal Intelligence Service Canada, 1999.

“The purpose of this document is to make organized crime visible, to deprive it of the shield behind which it goes about its daily business. In it, we shall see how drug-related violence touches the lives of innocent bystanders; how our immigration and refugee system is at risk of compromise by the activities of migrant smugglers; how the trade in contraband alcohol and tobacco threatens our revenue structure; how even

224 small scale and petty criminals are linked to sophisticated international organizations; how supposedly “victimless” forms of economic and technological crime threaten the very economic fabric of this country.”

Criminal Intelligence Service Canada. “1999 National Organized Crime Workshop,” (Flyer and registration). Ottawa, ON: Criminal Intelligence Service Canada, 1999.

This is the flyer and registration information for the third annual workshop which took place 4-8 October 1999. “The 1999 CISC Organized Crime Workshop offers unparalleled education and networking opportunities. This is the only conference where you can learn about the current trends of all the major organized crime groups operating in Canada. You will have the opportunity to meet other organized crime investigators, intelligence officers, and analysts from across the country.”

Human Rights and Race Relations Centre. Towards a Racism Free Society: The International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, An event in celebration of Multiculturalism. Toronto, ON: Human Rights and Race Relations Centre, 1999.

“This year’s theme is “Police and Community Relations.”” The event took place in 12 March 1999 in Toronto, hosted by the Hum an Rights and Race Relations Centre.

Lewis, Clare (Chair). “The Report of the Race Relations and Police Task Force.” Toronto, ON: Task Force on Race Relations and Policing, 1992.

“The original Terms of Reference were to inquire and report on: 1. The training members of police forces currently receive as it relates to visible minorities. 2. Ways to improve this training and education, both for recruits and service officers. 3. Police hiring practices and promotional processes, including the establishment of employment equity programs. 4. Ways to improve the interaction of the police with the visible minority communities through the establishment of liaison officers, committees, community education program s and race relations training. 5. Ways in which a monitoring system may be established to provide for a regular review of the interaction between visible minorities and the police. 6. The policies and practices of the police relating to use of force.”

Lymburner, Morley S. (Editor). Blue Line: Canada’s National Law Enforcement Magazine, August/September 1999. Markham, ON: Garson Graphic Services Inc., 1999.

“Established in 1988, Blue Line Magazine is an independent publication designed to inform, entertain, education and upgrade the skills of those involved in the law enforcement profession. It has no direct control from a law enforcement agency and its opinions and articles do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any government, police, or law enforcement agency.”

McLeod, Roderick M. A Report and Recommendations on Amendments to the Police Services Act Respecting Civilian Oversight of Police. Toronto, ON: Miller Thomson, 1996.

National Police Services. Partners in Law Enforcement (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: National Police Services, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the services offered by the National Police Services.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Forensic Laboratories (English/French). Undated.

This document describes the activities and services provided by the Forensic Laboratory Services Directorate of the RCMP.

225 Suriya, Senaka K. “The Representation of Visible Minorities in Canadian Police: Employment Equity Beyond Rhetoric.” Police Studies: The international review of police development, 16:2, Summer 1993.

“This study examines the representation of visible minority men and women in Canadian police in the context of employment equity. The proportion of the visible minority population in Canada is increasing, and this increase is mainly in the urban areas of Canada. The findings of this research indicate that visible minorities are under-represented in Canadian police, in both quantitative and qualitative terms. IN recent years, however, police have attempted to correct this situation by taking some action to increase the representation of visible minorities.”

U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation. Hate Crime Statistics 1998: Uniform Crime Reports. Clarksburg, West VA: U.S. Department of Justice, 1999.

“In response to the passage of Hate Crime Statistics Act of 1990, the Attorney General designated the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program to develop and implement a data collection system for its voluntary law enforcement agency participants, numbering nearly 17,000. With the cooperation and assistance of several local and state law enforcement agencies already experienced in the investigation of hate crimes and the collection of related information, comprehensive guidelines for the compilation of hate crime data were established… Tables and narrative comments addressing the volume and types of bias- motivated criminal incidents reported to the FBI in 1998 are presented throughout this publication. The bias categories listed in the Hate Crime Statistics Act are race, religion, disability, sexual orientation, and ethnicity/national origin.”

Wortley, Scot. “Justice for all? Race and perceptions of bias in the Ontario criminal justice system – A Toronto survey.” Canadian Journal of Criminology, October 1996. pp. 439-467.

“This paper extends previous work on conflict theory by examining racial differences in the perception of criminal injustice. The data are taken from a 1994 general population survey of black, Chinese and white residents in Toronto, Ontario. Initial results indicate that blacks are more likely to perceived discrimination within the criminal justice system than either whites or Asians and that these racial differences persist after controlling for various demographic variables. Additional analysis suggests that racial differences in perceptions of injustice are at least partially explained by differences in experiences with the police and the courts. While police contact increases perceptions of injustice for blacks, it has no impact on the perceptions of whites or Asians. Furthermore, while court contact increases perceptions of injustice for all respondents, the effect is more pronounced among black respondents. The theoretical implications of these findings are discussed.”

Wortley, Scot. “Under Suspicion: Race and Criminal Justice Surveillance in Canada.” Toronto, ON: Centre of Criminology (University of Toronto), Undated. (X2?)

“Critics have long argued that police and customs officials use racial stereotypes when exercising their discretion to stop and search civilians. Although ethnographic research has revealed that black people are particularly vulnerable to harassment, few studies have actually addressed this issue with data drawn from large, representative samples. This paper, however, explores the relationship between race and criminal justice surveillance using data from two recent studies conducted in the Toronto area. The analysis reveals that black people, particularly black males, are much more likely to be stopped by both the police and customs officials than their white or Asian counterparts. Furthermore, unlike whites and Asians, social class and age do not appear to insulate black people from involuntary contact with criminal justice personnel.”

Wortley, Scot & Kellough, Gail. “The ‘Probable’ Offender: Police and Crown Discretion and the Over-Representation of Black People in the Ontario Criminal Justice System.” Paper

226 presented at the International Conference on Criminology and Criminal Justice in the Caribbean, Barbados, October 1998.

“This paper explores the implications of research findings from two major research studies undertaken in the city of Toronto, Canada… The results indicate that: 1) Members of the black community are much more likely to be stopped, questioned and searched by the police than white or Chinese people; 2) Controlling for legal factors (i.e., nature of the offence and previous criminal record), black accused are more likely to be denied bail or have strict conditions applied to their pre-trial release; and 3) Racial bias in pre-trial outcomes is partially explained by discretionary decisions made by both police and Crown attorney’s in the early stages of criminal court process. The paper concludes with a discussion of how the intensive surveillance of Toronto’s black population contributes to the over-representation of black sin the criminal justice system and has a strong negative impact on the community’s perception of the police and criminal courts. We further outline how discrimination at one stage of the system can lead to a heightening of discrimination at another as well as contribute to an increase in the discretionary power available to justice agents.”

227 RC, S0, B7: Miscellaneous Box 2

Author unknown. Documents on development (?) in China (Chinese). Undated.

Author unknown. “Ethnic Diversity: Today and Tomorrow,” Presentation. Undated.

Author unknown. “The Family Support Plan: Payor’s Guide,” (Chinese). Undated.

Author unknown. “The Family Support Plan: Recipient’s Guide,” (Chinese). Undated.

Author unknown. News clippings (Chinese) on Gordon Chong’s election. Undated.

Author unknown. Tenants’ Self Help Kit (Chinese). Undated.

Canadian Jewish Congress et al. Three “R’s” to National Unity: Reconciliation, Recognition, Renewal (English/French). Undated.

This booklet was produced by the Canadian Jewish Congress, the Hellenic Canadian Congress, and the National Congress of Italian-Canadians in response to the 1995 referendum campaign on the future of Quebec and Canada.

Centre for Community Studies. Bu Gao Ban, № 8, Fall 89. New York, NY: New York Chinatown History Project, 1989.

This issue of Bu Gao Ban discusses the coming history museum for New York’s Chinatown.

Chan, Daniel & Chang, Belinda (Editors). 30th Anniversary Notebook (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Chinese Students’ Association, Undated.

City of Toronto. Toronto, the City. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, c. 1990

Engkent, Gary. “Visiting,” A short story. The Asianadian, 5:4. Undated.

Faculty of the Zhejiang Academy of Fine Arts. Clouds as Waves, Petals as Rain: Contemporary Chinese calligraphy, Painting and Prints. Toronto, ON: Art Gallery of York University, 1985.

This booklet accompanies an exhibit of art from the Zhejiang Academy of Fine Arts in Hangzhou, PRC at York University. A reciprocal exhibit of art from the Faculty of Fine Arts at York University was shown in Hangzhou in 1986.

Fong, C.K. “Documentation on the Nanking Massacre (1937).” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1982.

This document was prepared by C.K. Fong with assistance from Muriel Fung, Lilian Ma, Winnie Ng, Machiko Suzuki, and C.H. Yue. “Documentation” is a historical compilation based on “What War Means,” (ed. Timperley, 1938), produced to response to inadequate media understanding in coverage of the Japanese Ministry of Education’s June 1982 textbook revisions representing the Sino-Japanese War.

Government of Canada. Untitled folder. 1987.

228 This folder contains the Official Languages Bill and news releases and statements about it.

Harding le Riche, W. “Over-Population & Third World Immigration.” C-FAR Canadian Issues Series, № 7. Toronto, ON: Citizens for Foreign Aid Reform Inc., 1983.

Harding le Riche, W. “Why Africa is Poor.” C-FAR Canadian Issues Series, № 18. Toronto, ON: Citizens for Foreign Aid Reform Inc., 1987.

This booklet discusses reasons for poverty in Africa and what kind of aid can reverse this trend.

Hwang, David Henry. F.O.B. Fresh off the Boat. Toronto, ON: Canasian Artists Group, Undated.

This pamphlet accompanied a Canadian production of David Henry Hwang’s play F.O.B. “The play involves a romantic triangle among an American-born Chinese, an assimilated immigrant and a recent immigrant from Hong Kong.”

Ijaz, Ahmed. “Script: Can Racial Attitudes Be Changed?” a film produced for the Race Relations Divison of the Ontario Human Rights Commission. Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, c. 1985

Office for Senior Citizens’ Affairs (Ministry of Citizenship). Directory (Chinese). Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 1981.

Rees, Tim & O’Leary Tom. “Some Considerations for Developing Effective Coalitions or Networks.” Undated.

“This paper is intended as a modest contribution in assisting communities who are interested in the development or continuation of local networks and coalitions.”

Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore. Rapport Annuel 1996 (English/French/Chinese). Brossard, QC: Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore, 1996.

Summary of activities for 1996 by the Sino-Quebec Centre of South Shore

South East Asian Services Centre. 1992 Annual Report Toronto, ON: South East Asian Services Centre, 1993.

Summary of activities for 1992 by the SEAS Centre

Yee Hong Centre for Geriatric Care. Pamphlet (Chinese). Undated. (X2)

229 RC, S0, B8: Government News Release 1

(In chronological order)

Employment and Immigration Canada. “73% of Canadians support immigration changes survey results indicate,” News release, 22 July 1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1992.

Government of Canada. “Implementation of a new visa to begin in February 1993,” News release, 29 January 1993 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1993.

“This generic visa will eventually replace the travel documents that Canada currently issues to visitors and immigrants. It will provide for better control of the immigration program in face of abuse.”

Government of Canada. “Statement by Minister Valcourt,” News release, 29 January 1993 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1993.

Minister Bernard Valcourt announces the consideration of gender issues in the refugee determination process.

Government of Canada. “News immigration legislation comes into force,” News release, 1 February 1993 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1993.

“This legislation provides a new legal framework to manage more effectively numbers and categories of immigrants coming to Canada, maintain the integrity of the immigration system through better enforcement and control, and improve the efficiency and fairness of the refugee status determination system.”

Government of Canada. “Refugee claimants allowed to work in Canada,” News release, 24 January 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1994. ATTACHED Marchi, Sergio. “Statement by the Honourable Sergio Marchi, P.C., M.P., Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, on Work Permits for Refugee Claimants,” 24 January 1994 (English/French).

“Sergio Marchi announced today that, effective immediately, refugee claimants will be eligible to work in Canada while waiting for their claims to be concluded.”

Government of Canada. “Marchi announces new consultation for ten-year immigration framework,” News release, 2 February 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: A new approach to consultation, for a new vision of immigration,” (English/French).

“The new course will set the stage for establishing a new ten-year strategic framework for immigration policy, within which new five-year plans will be set.”

Government of Canada. “Minister delivers 1994 immigration plans,” News release, 2 February 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: Immigration Levels 1994,” (English/French).

“The target for this year is set at 250,000… The number of family class immigrants will increase by 1,300 over last year for a total of 111,000, representing 45 percent of overall levels. The stream for independent

230 immigrants – those selected primarily for their labour skills – will increase by almost 10,000 for a total of 86,700. This class, combined with business-related applicants, accounts for 44 percent of the total levels.”

Department of Justice. “Bill on Use of Deadly Force Tabled in Commons,” News release, 4 February 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of Justice, 1994. ATTACHED House of Commons of Canada, The. “Bill C- An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Coastal Fisheries Protection Act (force),” first reading, secret until introduced in parliament, 1st Session, 35th Parliament, 42 Elizabeth II, 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: House of Commons, 1994.

“The bill clarifies when police and other peace officers can use force that may cause death or serious bodily harm to stop a suspect who is fleeing arrest, or a prisoner attempting to escape from a penitentiary. It also maintains the ability of peace officers to protect themselves and the public, while not infringing unnecessarily on the basic rights of Canadians.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Marchi announces new vision of Canadian citizenship,” News release, 14 April 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED Marchi, Sergio. “Development of a New Citizenship Act, House of Commons and Press Conference, 14 April 1994. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994 (English/French). AND Marchi, Sergio. Letter from Sergio Marchi to Judy Bethel, chair of the Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration. WITH “Backgrounder: Current Citizenship Legislation,” and “Backgrounder: The Evolution of Canadian Citizenship Law,” (English/French).

“Sergio Marchi… today announced plans to develop a new Citizenship Act and measures to streamline citizenship processing. The current Citizenship Act, created in 1977, has remained virtually unchanged. The Minister underlined the need for a new Act which is more relevant, dynamic and symbolically important to the Canada of today.”

Marchi, Sergio. “Changes to the fees charged for immigration services and changes to the Adjustment Assistance Program,” 15 April 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder,” (English/French).

Human Resources Development Canada. “Government announces first wave of projects for lead-site of Youth Service Canada (YSC),” News release, 20 May 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED Youth Service Canada. “Lead-Site Projects,” (English/French).

“Youth Service Canada takes shape today with the first wave of lead-site projects which will enable 623 young people to gain relevant work experience, develop their skills, strengthen their self-esteem and contribute to their communities.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Marchi announces appointments to Immigration and Refugee Board,” News release, 15 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “The selection process for immigrants to the Immigration and Refugee Board,” and “Immigration and Refugee Board Appointments,” (English/French).

231 “In response to the terms expired in May for the IRB, Citizenship and Immigration Minister Sergio Marchi announced today the appointment of 27 members to the Convention Refugee Determination Division (CRDD). This includes re-appointments of 6 members.”

Marchi, Sergio. “Statement by the Honourable Sergio Marchi, PC, MP, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration,” Ottawa, 18 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder I: Legislative Changes,” “Backgrounder II: Immigration Appeal Division of the Immigration and Refugee Board,” and “Backgrounder III: Memorandum of Understanding between the Correctional Service of Canada and Citizenship and Immigration Canada,” (English/French).

This statement describes legislative changes, appeals and the Immigration and Refugee Board, cooperation between correctional services and immigration services on federal offenders, and limiting abuse in the refugee claims process

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Marchi announces development of new approach to funding immigrant services,” News release, 20 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“Sergio Marchi today announced the development of a new approach to funding services to immigrants to be implemented in 1995/1995.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Immigration Minister removes Visitor Visa requirement for the Republic of Korea,” News release, 21 April 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“Sergio Marchi announced today that citizens of the Republic of Korea will no longer be required to obtain visitor visas in order to visit Canada. This change is expected to come into effect by May 1, 1994.”

Government of Canada. “Minister Axworthy appoints new members to National Council of Welfare,” News release, 25 April 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Biographical Notes,” (English/French).

“The Honourable Lloyd Axworthy… today appointed seven new members to the National Council of Welfare.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Funding for Counselling Victims of Torture,” News release, 26 April 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“Sergio Marchi announced today that the federal government will provide support for the Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture in Toronto.”

Government of Canada. “Ministers provide specific details on eligibility and benefits under the Atlantic Groundfish Adjustment Strategy,” News release, 26 April 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “The Atlantic Groundfish Strategy,” (English/French).

“Individuals’ benefits will be based on their average unemployment insurance (UI) benefit rates. The minimum weekly income support rate is $200 and the maximum is $382 – normally six per cent less than the current maximum under NCARP and AGAP.”

232 Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “New visa regulations,” News release, 2 May 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“The Honourable Sergio Marchi… today announced that certain travellers are no longer required to have a Canadian transit visa. This change applies to people with a U.S. visitor visa travelling on flights to or from the United States which stop to re-fuel in Canada. The change was effective as of May 1, 1994.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Marchi and Canadian-Ismaili community to sign new resettlement agreement,” News release, 3 May 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“An innovative, joint-resettlement agreement has been signed by the Honourable Sergio Marchi, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration and Mr Aziz Bhaloo, President of the Ismaili Council for Canada (ICC) and FOCUS Humanitarian Assistance Canada to resettle 1500 refugees in Canada.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Lloyd Axworthy tables Student Financial Assistance Bill: Student loans to be increased by up to 57%,” News release, 9 May 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: Canada Student Financial Assistance Bill,” (English/French).

“The Honourable Lloyd Axworthy, today introduced in Parliament the Canada Student Financial Assistance Bill to enhance and diversify financial assistance for students pursuing post-secondary education and training.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Marchi releases review of refugee issues,” News release, 13 May 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“Citizenship and Immigration Minister Sergio Marchi today released a study which he had commissioned on aspects of the refugee status determination system and the post determination review available to refugee claimants. The study was conducted by Susan Davis and Lorne Waldman, well-known and high respected non-governmental experts in the field of immigration and refugee matters.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Untitled news release, 20 May 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“The Honourable Sergio Marchi… today announced a number of interim changes to the refugee system. These changes respond to a key concern identified in the report to the Minister by Susan Davis and Lorne Waldman, two non-governmental experts in the field of immigration.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Immigration consultations move into public phase,” News release, 24 May 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: Consultations,” (English/French).

“Through public meeting and study circles, Canadians will discuss immigration issues and provide advice to the Minister.”

Canadian Heritage. “Finestone releases statement on legion decision regarding religious headgear,” News release, 1 June 1994. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1994.

Mrs. Finestone expresses disappointment in the decision taken on religious headgear by the Royal Canadian Legion.

233 Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Untitled news release, 1 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Declaration on Refugee Protection for Women,” 1 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Sergio Marchi, speaking at today’s annual meeting of the Canadian Council for Refugees (CCR), will confirm his commitment to building new government- community partnerships to deal more effectively with refugee issues.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister announces review of Business Immigration Program,” News release, 2 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder,” (English/French).

“The report was commissioned earlier this year as part of a wide-ranging review of the immigration program leading to a ten-year strategic framework for immigration.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Access for disability community: six municipalities in the forefront,” News release, 3 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

“The awards are part of the Five-Star Community Awards Program, sponsored jointly by Human Resources Development Canada, National Access Awareness Week, and the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. Established in 1989, the Program encourages communities to work within a partnership model to create access for their citizens with disabilities.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Old age security benefit rates protected against decreases,” News release, 8 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

“Human Resources Development Canada announced today that there will be no change in Old Age Security rates as a result of decreases in the Consumer Price Index (CPI) in February and March of this year.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Marchi commemorates 125th anniversary of Immigration,” News release, 22 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“Citizenship and Immigration Minister Sergio Marchi will commemorate the 125th anniversary of Canada’s first Immigration Act and the creation of the Immigration Service at a special ceremony today.”

Government of Canada. “Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Island launch strategic initiative to help 120 Islanders access literacy, academic upgrading and skills training,” News release, 22 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Ready to Learn: Adult Peer Literacy Training Project, Backgrounder,” and “Backgrounder: Strategic Initiatives,” (English/French).

“Made up of five major program elements, this initiative will increase access to learning for young adults who historically have not been able to access traditional educational institutions in P.E.I. This Prince Edward Island initiative falls under the national Strategic Initiative Program, a key element of social security reform.”

234 Human Resources Development Canada. “Youth Internship projects train young people,” News release, 22 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, On: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED Directory.

“Young people will be able to train for high-skilled jobs under the first demonstration projects of the federal government’s Youth Internship program. The goal of the projects is to use training as a bridge between school and long-term employment.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Creation of Department of Citizenship and Immigration receives Royal Assent,” News release, 23 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“Citizenship and Immigration Minister Sergio Marchi today announced that Bill C-35 establishing the new Department of Citizenship and Immigration has now received Royal Assent, following passage through the House of Commons and the Senate.”

Di Nino, Consiglio. “Speech by the Honourable Consiglio Di Nino: Pearson International Airport Agreements,” 23 June 1994. Debates of Senate, 1st Session, 35th Parliament, Vol. 135. Ottawa, ON: House of Commons, 1994.

Department of Justice. “The Use of Deadly Force amendments take effect on July 1, 1994,” News release, 27 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of Justice, 1994.

“The bill clarifies the circumstances in which peace officers can use force that may cause death or serious physical harm to stop a suspect who is fleeing arrest or an inmate attempting to escape from a penitentiary.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Marchi releases report on Gayle case,” News release, 28 June 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED Glen, D. Ian. “Report to the Minister: Review of Handling of the Removal of Clinton Gayle,” and “Chronology of Immigration Case: Clinton Gayle (D.O.B. 20-07-68),” (English/French).

These documents concern the deportation of Clinton Gayle.

Marchi, Sergio. “Statement by the Honourable Sergio Marchi, P.C., M.P., Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, on a Comprehensive Reorientation of Canada’s Removal Policies,” Ottawa, 7 July 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED news releases and backgrounders.

Human Resources Development Canada. “Government announces second wave of Youth Service Canada (YSC) projects,” News release, 19 July 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED Youth Service Canada. “Lead-site Projects – Second Phase,” (English/French).

“A further 500 people in communities across Canada will benefit from the second wave of 30 Youth Service lead-site projects announced today by Ethel Blondin-Andrew, Secretary of State for Training and Youth. These projects will last six to nine months and enable young people to gain relevant work experience, develop their skills, strengthen their self-esteem and contribute to their communities.”

235 Human Resources Development Canada. “Youth to have access to career counselling programs and resources,” News release, 19 July 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder,” (English/French).

“The resources have been designed primarily for youth aged 15 to 24 seeking career guidance, including those at-risk. Special attention is given to the needs of women, minority youth, young people with physical and/or learning disabilities, young offenders, school dropouts and social assistance recipients.”

Government of Canada. “Lloyd Axworthy and Herb Gray announce the creation of 125 summer jobs for students in the RCMP,” News release, 22 July 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1994.

“The program offers career-related employment for students in law and other related disciplines to gain a better understanding of the role of the police in the criminal justice system. Approximately 125 students, from all of the provinces and territories, are learning first-hand this summer how the fields of forensic sciences, computer sciences, criminology, psychology and public administration are applied to police work.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Stay-in-School is a community success story,” News release, 25 July 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

“The Stay-in-School initiative has become a community success story, making significant gains in expanding knowledge, action, collaboration and moral obligation among Canadians to find solutions to the disturbing high school dropout program.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Canada announces extension of special measures for citizens of the former Yugoslavia,” News release, 29 July 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“Visitors from the former Yugoslavia with relatives in Canada may apply for permanent resident status from inside Canada.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Sergio Marchi joins new citizens in Halifax and Toronto to celebrate Canada Day,” News release, 29 July 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“Pier 21 in Halifax Harbour is famous as the site where hundreds of thousands of immigrants first set foot in Canada. On July 1 this year, it will serve as the backdrop to another historic first, involving the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, Sergio Marchi… The Minister will be accompanied by Member of the Order of Canada Ruth Goldbloom, C.M., who will join him in administering the oath and presenting certificates of citizenships to 25 new Canadians.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Marchi announces appointments to Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB),” News release, 2 September 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “IRB Re-appointments – August 1994: Biographies of Candidates,” and “IRB New Appointments – August 1994: Biographies of Candidates,” (English/French).

“Citizenship and Immigration Minister Sergio Marchi today announced that 57 appointments to the Immigration and Refugee Board have been approved by Cabinet. Of these, 18 are re-appointments.”

236 Human Resources Development Canada. “Federal-Provincial Strategic Initiative to Help Nova Scotians Enter the Labour Market,” News release, 16 September 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: Success Nova Scotia 2000,” and “Backgrounder: Strategic Initiatives,” (English/French).

“SNS 2000 is a multi-faceted approach to providing structured pathways to the world of work over five years. It falls under the Strategic Initiatives Program, a key element of social reform. The objective is to consult, develop, implement and evaluate various models of youth learning opportunities in the province.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Nova Scotia and Federal Government Sign MOU for TAGS,” News release, 16 September 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

“Lloyd Axworthy, federal Human Resources Development Minister and Jim Barkhouse, Nova Scotia Minister of Fisheries, today signed a Memorandum of Understanding to assist individuals and communities affected by the decline in the groundfishery.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Youth to gain skills in Electrical and Electronics Sector under Youth Internship Program,” News release, 22 September 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: Internship Opportunities in the Electrical/Electronics Manufacturing Industry,” (English/French).

“Young people across Canada will gain the necessary skills to help them pursue careers in the electrical and electronics industries, as a result of a new demonstration project under the federal government’s Youth Internship Program.”

Chrétien, Jean. “Speech by Prime Minister Jean Chrétien to the United Nations Association in Canada,” 24 October 1994, Ottawa. Ottawa, ON: Office of the Primer Minister, 1994.

Human Resources Development Canada. “Call to service for young people as Youth Service Canada kicks into high gear,” News release, 26 October 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: Youth Service Canada,” (English/French).

Human Resources Development Canada. “Lloyd Axworth announces human resource study for accommodation industry,” News release, 27 October 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

“The study will examine how the industry can improve human resources development thereby increasing productivity, employment grown and employee satisfaction. When completed in June 1995, the study is to provide tangible and precise recommendations on solutions to challenges facing the accommodation industry.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Marchi Tables Long-term Immigration and Citizenship Strategy, and 1995-2000 Immigration and Citizenship Plan,” News release, 1 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“The strategy responds to the national consultations held over the past eight months. More than 10,000 Canadians, from communities across the country and from most sectors of the economy and society, articulated their ideas about how immigration and citizenship fir their visions of Canada in the next century.”

237 Human Resources Development Canada. “Toronto Raptors and Vancouver Grizzlies Team Up with Government of Canada in Promoting “Stay-in-School” to Young Canadians… new NBA expansion teams to promote importance of making the most out of school for students from coast-to-coast,” News release, 2 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

Human Resources Development Canada. “1995 Unemployment Insurance maximum insurable earnings,” News release, 10 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “Backgrounder.” (X2)

“The 1995 maximum weekly insurable earnings will be $815, up from $780 in 1994.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Horticultural Industry and Human Resources Development Commit to Partnership on Strategic Human Resources Planning,” News release, 15 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Youth to Gain Training and Jobs in the Horticultural and Tourism Sectors,” News release, 15 November 1994 (English/French). AND “Backgrounder: The Tourism Youth Internship Project,” “Backgrounder: The Horticultural Youth Internship Project,” and “Backgrounder: Youth Internship,” “Backgrounder: Sectoral Initiatives,” (English/French). ALSO “National certification and training standards to enhance employment opportunities in the horticultural industry,” News release, 15 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

Human Resources Development Canada. “Improvements to need assessment for Canada Student Loans,” News release, 16 November 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994

“The improvements announced today will allow provinces greater flexibility to review the level of CSLP awards for need students.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Annual Report on Employment Equity Tabled,” News release, 7 December 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “Highlights.”

“The report consolidates and analyzes information for the 1993 reporting year from the 343 employers covered under the Employment Equity Act.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Plastics Industry lays groundwork for skills development, training and technological growth,” News release, 9 December 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994.

“Business and labour leaders working together in the Canadian plastic industry today announced a project that will provide an in-depth analysis of human resource issues such as shortage s of skilled labour, upgrading skilled levels, the impact of rapidly changing technologies and the adequacy of existing training.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Lloyd Axworthy Tables New Employment Equity Act,” News release, 12 December 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1994. ATTACHED “What is the purpose of the Employment Equity

238 Act?” AND “Highlights of the New Employment Equity Act.” ALSO “Questions and Answers.” (X2)

“It proposes to: add all employees in the federal public sector under the Act; empower the Canadian Human Rights Commission to conduct audits of all public and private employers under the legislation to verify compliance; and provide that the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal (to be named the Employment Equity Review Tribunal when hearing employment equity cases) ensure final enforcement, when needed, in both the private and public sectors.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Lloyd Axworth announces new sectoral council to provide leadership on human resource issues in cultural industry,” News release, 19 January 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: Cultural Human Resource Studies,” and “Backgrounder: Sectoral Initiatives,” (English/French).

“A new sectoral council has been established by the culture industry to address the training and human resource development needs of Canadian artists and cultural workers.”

Human Resources Development Canada. Untitled news release, 23 January 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1995.

“Human Resources Development Canada today released the findings of a survey on social security reform… to track public attitudes on the ideas of reform following the release in October 1994 of the Discussion Paper entitled Improving Social Security in Canada.”

Human Resources Development Canada. Untitled news release, 24 January 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1995.

HRDC “today released the findings of an exploratory survey of the attitudes and perceptions of post- secondary education students on educational issues.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Immigration Minister Removes the Visitor Visa Requirement for Nationals of the Republic of Chile,” News release, 27 January 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995.

“This decision was made possible because the Chilean authorities have agreed to co-operate with the Canadian government in combating illegal migration from the region and in accepting the return of any Chilean citizens not permitted to stay in Canada.”

Human Resources Development Canada. “Integration of persons with disabilities the focus of six new research projects,” News release, 31 January 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1995.

“Six multidisciplinary research projects examining various social, education, work and housing issues affecting persons with disabilities have been awarded funding under the four-year SSHRC/HRDC program.”

Chrétien, Jean. “Speech by the Primer Minister Jean Chrétien at the Conference on Trade with China,” 10 February 1995, Montréal (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Office of the Primer Minister, 1995.

239 Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Marchi Announces Single Member Refugee Panels,” News release, 2 March 1995. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “Minister March Announces Advisory Committee for Selecting Board Members,” News release, 2 March 1995. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995. AND Immigration and Refugee Board. Untitled news release, 2 March 1995. Ottawa, ON: Immigration and Refugee Board, 1995. WITH Biographical notes on appointees. ALSO Marchi, Sergio. “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Sergio Marchi, M.P., Minister of Citizenship and Immigration on Changes to the Refugee Determination Process,” House of Commons, 2 March 1995. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995.

Immigration and Refugee Board. “Refugee Status Determination Process to be Strengthened,” News release, 3 March 1995. Ottawa, ON: Immigration and Refugee Board, 1995. ATTACHED “Highlights,” and “Backgrounder.”

“Immigration and Refugee Board Chairperson Nurjehan Mawani today announced measures that strengthen the process of refugee determination in Canada and improve the Board’s ability to identify Convention refugees, while retaining the essential values that lie at the core of the Board’s mandate.”

Chrétien, Jean. “Speech by the Prime Minister Jean Chrétien at a dinner of the Canadian Society for Yad Vashem,” 31 May 1995, Toronto. Ottawa, ON: Office of the Prime Minister, 1995.

Human Resources Development Canada. “Youth Service Canada announces 63 new projects,” News release, 2 June 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1995.

“More than 850 Canadian youth are having their lives turned around by a bold government program that is drawing attention across Canada. Through 63 new Youth Service Canada projects, young Canadians who are out of school and out of work will serve their communities and gain marketable job and life skills.”

Government of Ontario. “Harris Sworn in as Ontario’s 22nd Premier,” News release, 26 June 1995 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Government of Ontario. ATTACHED “Hon. Marilyn Mushinski, MPP Scarborough-Ellesmere, Minister of citizenship, Culture and Recreation,” (English/French). AND Government of Ontario. “Deputy Ministers Appointed,” News release, 27 June 1995 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Government of Ontario, 1995.

Government of Canada. “Ministers Announce Faster Clearance at Airports and Border Crossings,” News release, 29 June 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1995. ATTACHED Government of Canada. “Fact Sheet: CANASS – Airport,” and “CANPASS/PACE – Highway,” June 1995 (English/French).

“The CANPASS programs are the result of the Canada/United States of American Accord on Our Shared Border that Primer Minister Jean Chrétien and U.S. President Bill Clinton announced in February… Initiatives under the Accord are also expected to reduce costs for travellers and both governments.”

Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation (Ontario). “Harris Announces Government Will Introduce Legislation to Repeal Employment Equity Act,” News release, 19 July 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation, 1995.

“The government will begin work immediately on a new Equal Opportunity Plan to build an Ontario where hiring and promotion decisions are based on a person’s ability to do the job.”

240 Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Imposition of a Visitor Visa Requirement on Citizens of Venezuela,” News release, 28 July 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995.

““This requirement is being imposed to control the movement of illegal migrants and manifestly unfounded refugee claims being made inside Canada by Venezuelan nationals, as well as by nationals of other countries arriving in Canada using fraudulently obtained Venezuelan travel documents. This abuse cannot be allowed to continue,” Mr. Marchi said.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Removal of the Visitor Visa Requirement for Slovenians,” News release, 28 July 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995.

“The Honourable Sergio Marchi… announced today that citizens of the Republic of Slovenia will no longer be required to obtain visitor visas to visit Canada. This change will come into effect 01 August 1995.”

Ministry of Finance (Ontario). “Finance Minister Outlines $1.9 Million in Spending Cuts,” News release, 21 July 1995. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Finance, 1995. ATTACHED “Government Outlines Spending Cuts, Audits, Accounting Review,” News release, 21 July 1995. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Finance, 1995. AND “Independent Auditors to Examine Government Deals,” News release, 21 July 1995. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Finance, 1995. ALSO Harris, Mike. “Statement by the Honourable Mike Harris, Premier of Ontario, 21 July 1995. WITH Eves, Ernie. “Ontario Fiscal Overview and Spending Cuts,” 21 July 1995.

“The Province will save $1.4 billion by cancelling or lowering funding for specific programs and for capital projects, and $500 million by giving all ministries individual targets for cuts from current operating budgets.”

Government of Canada. “More than 200 Canadian students to participate in North American academic exchange program,” News release, 29 September 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: Program for North American Mobility in Higher Education Projects Announced,” (English/French).

“This program is designed to enhance cooperation and academic exchanges among Canadian, U.S., and Mexican higher education institutions.”

Finestone, Sheila. “Speaking notes for the Honourable Sheila Finestone, P.C., M.P., Secretary of State, Canadian Ethnic Studies Association Biennial Conference,” 21 October 1995, Gimli, Manitoba. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1995.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Canada’s Immigration Levels in Line with 10-Year Plan,” News release, 1 November 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: 1996 Immigration Plan,” (English/French). (X2)

“Mr. Marchi announced that by the end of this year, Canada will have welcomed almost 200,000 new immigrants and refugees.”

241 Marchi, Sergio. “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Sergio Marchi, M.P., Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, for the Annual Levels Report,” House of Commons, 1 November 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995. (X2)

Canadian Heritage. “Government Upholds CRTC License for Montreal Multilingual TV Station,” News release, 10 November 1995. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1995.

“Canadian Heritage Minister Michel Dupuy today announced that the Government’s decision to uphold the granting of a broadcast license to CTEQ Télévision Inc., a Montreal multilingual Television station.”

Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage. “House Committee to Study Canadian Unity and Identity: Ideas Sought on How to Celebrate Canada,” News release, 14 November 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1995. ATTACHED Correspondence to Canadians in the aftermath of the 1995 Quebec referendum, AND “Study of Canadian Unity and Identity: Terms of Reference,” (English/French).

“The study seeks to identify concrete means through which Canadians, from all regions and all linguistic and cultural backgrounds, can better communicate with one another, develop a fuller understanding and awareness of each other, and celebrate the common values, aspirations and pride which bind us together as a country.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Canada Changes Immigration Criteria for Skilled Workers,” News release, 17 November 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “Proposed Changes to the Selection Criteria for Skilled Workers: Backgrounder,” AND “Backgrounder – Sample Profiles: Selection Criteria for Skilled Workers,” AND “Changes to the Selection System for Skilled Workers: Questions and Answers,” (English/French).

“The proposed changes are intended to enhance the economic contribution of immigration by redesigning the selection system for skilled workers to meet the needs of Canada’s contemporary economy.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Canada and US Release Draft Agreement on Refugee Claimants,” News release, 27 November 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1994.

“The Honourable Sergio Marchi… today announced significant progress on a joint Agreement between Canada and the United States, concerning responsibility-sharing for asylum seekers. The draft agreement is part of the Canada/United States Accord on Our Shared Border announced in February 1995 by Primer Minister Chrétien and President Clinton.”

Office of the Prime Minister. “The Prime Minister Delivers on Referendum Commitments with Initiatives for Change,” News release, 27 November 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Office of the Prime Minister, 1995. ATTACHED “Bill on the Regional Veto,” (English/French). ALSO Chrétien, Jean. “Notes for a Statement by Prime Minister Jean Chrétien,” 27 November 1995, Ottawa. Ottawa, ON: Office of the Prime Minister, 1995.

“The Prime Minister of Canada, Jean Chrétien, today announced three initiatives for change that deliver on his commitments made during the Quebec referendum campaign: to recognize, within Canada, that Quebec is a Distinct Society; not to proceed with any constitutional change that affects Quebec without Quebecers’ consent; and to undertake changes to bring services and the decision-making process closer to citizens, initially in the field of labour-market training.”

242 Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Reappointments Made to Immigration and Refugee Board,” News release, 1 December 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “Immigration and Refugee Board Reappointments: Backgrounder,” (English/French).

Chrétien, Jean. Correspondence to Canadians announcing delivery of commitments maid during the Quebec referendum campaign, December 1995 (English/French). ATTACHED Office of the Prime Minister. “Fact Sheet: The Primer Minister Delivers on Referendum Commitments with Initiatives for Change,” 8 December 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Office of the Prime Minister, 1995.

Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation (Ontario). “Bill to Repeal Job Quotas Passed by Legislature,” News release, 13 December 1995. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation, 1995.

“Bill 8 repeals the Employment Equity Act, 1993, as well as provisions of the Police Services Act and the Education Act that related to employment equity.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Strengthening Family Sponsorship,” News release, 14 December 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “Backgrounder,” (English/French).

“A new three-party strategy will tighten sponsorship eligibility criteria, target abusers of Canada’s social programs and benefits, and toughen enforcement if default occurs.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Strengthening Family Sponsorship,” News release, 14 December 1995. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “Backgrounder,” AND “Backgrounder: Proposed Changes to Sponsorship Eligibility Requirements,” and “Strengthening Family Sponsorship.”

Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation (Ontario). “Government Provides Framework for Equal Opportunity Plan in Ontario,” News release, 14 December 1995. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation, 1995. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: Government Outlines Framework for Equal Opportunity in Ontario.”

““This government’s approach to fairness in the workplace is merit-based, inclusive, voluntary and built on partnership,” [Marilyn Mushinksi] said. “It is based on co-operation, not coercion, and will encourage all of us – government, employers and employees – to work as partners to develop workplaces where merit is the basis for employment practices.””

Human Resources Development Canada. “Bill C-64 Strengthening the Employment Equity Act Receives Royal Assent,” News release, 15 December 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “What is the Purpose of the Employment Equity Act?” (English/French).

“The Bill will: continue coverage of private sector employers under federal jurisdiction; include almost all employees in the federal public sector; give the Canadian Human Rights Commission the authority to conduct audits and to verify and gain compliance; and clarifies existing employers responsibilities and streamlines regulatory procedures.”

243 Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Canadians Help former-Yugoslav Refugees,” News release, 21 December 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1995.

“As a result of Canada’s response to a special United Nations appeal, Canadians have already committed to resettle over 350 refugees from the former-Yugoslavia as part of a joint sponsorship arrangement with non- governmental organizations, Citizenship and Immigration Minister Sergio Marchi said today.”

Ministry of Finance (Ontario). 1996 Ontario budget releases, 7 May 1996.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Immigration Levels for 1997: Government Stays the Course,” News release, 29 October 1996 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996. (X2)

“The Immigration Plan for 1997 sets 195,000-220,000 as the overall range of immigrants and refugees.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Staying the Course: 1997 Annual Immigration Plan, tabled 29 October 1996 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996. (X2)

Robillard, Lucienne. “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Lucienne Robillard, M.P., Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, for the Tabling of the 1997 Immigration Levels Plan,” House of Commons, 29 October 1996 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996. (X2)

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Announces Appointments to Immigration and Refugee Board,” News release, 30 October 1996 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Robillard Announces Measures for Refugees Lacking ID to Become Permanent Residents,” News release, 13 November 1996 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996.

“Lucienne Robillard… today announced draft regulations to resolve the situation, affecting refugees from certain specified countries, who have been unable to apply for permanent resident status, because they do not have satisfactory proof of identity.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Fee changes at Citizenship and Immigration Canada,” News release, 15 November 1996. Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996.

“Lucienne Robillard… announced proposed fee changes today for several citizenship and immigration services.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Advisory Group Appointed to Review Immigration Act,” News release, 25 November 1996 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996. ATTACHED “Immigration Legislative Review Advisory Group: Terms of Reference,” AND “Immigration Legislative Review Advisory Group: Biographical Notes,” (English/French).

244 “The Honourable Lucienne Robillard… today announced the appointment of an advisory group to conduct an independent review of Canada’s Immigration Act, and make recommendations with a view to modernizing it for the 21st century.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Robillard Announces an Initiative to Create a New Resettlement from Abroad Class and Two Others Aimed at Tightening Up the Removal Process,” News release, 19 December 1996 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996. ATTACHED “Resettlement from the Abroad Class: Backgrounder,” AND “Post-Determination Refugee Claimants in Canada Class: Backgrounder,” AND “Deferred Removal Orders Class: Backgrounder,” (English/French).

“The proposed regulatory changes will: 1. strengthen Canada’s flexibility in responding to emerging refugee crisis abroad; 2. promote faster decision-making in the reviews available to failed refugee claimants in Canada; and 3. reinforce the legal requirement for failed refugee claimants to leave Canada.”

Robillard, Lucienne. “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Lucienne Robillard, M.P., Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, for the Press Conference on Changes to Canada’s Humanitarian Immigration Programs,” Montréal, 19 December 1996 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1996.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Robillard Announces the Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of Canadian Citizenship,” News release, 2 January 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997. ATTACHED Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “The 50th Anniversary of Canadian Citizenship – Backgrounder,” (English/French).

“Lucienne Robillard… today announced the beginning of a year long celebration to commemorate the 59th anniversary of Canadian Citizenship. In January 1947, the Canadian Citizenship Act first came into effect. Prior to this event, people living in our country were considered British subjects, residing in Canada.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Robillard Announces International Adoption Regulatory Amendment,” News release, 6 January 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

“The proposed amendment would require that the central authority for adoption in the province of destination and the central authority in the child’s country of origin mutually agree to an adoptive child’s placement, and that immigration requirements are met before a visa officer may issue an immigration visa.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Announces Appointments to Immigration and Refugee Board (Toronto),” News release, 7 January 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

“12 candidates who have received positive recommendation under the Ministerial Advisory Committee process established in March 1995, are being appointed to the Convention Refugee Determination Division in Toronto.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Lucienne Robillard Announces the Introduction of the Undocumented Convention Refugees in Canada Class,” News release, 22 January 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

“The Regulations will allow Convention refugees, from specified countries who are unable to obtain satisfactory proof of identity, to proceed with applications to become permanent residents five years after a

245 positive decision by the Immigration and Refugee Board. An estimated 7,500 refugees from Somalia and Afghanistan have been unable to obtain proper documentation due to sustained civil war and lack of an effective government authority to issue identity documents.”

Canadian Heritage. “Hedy Fry Tables Annual Report on Cross-Government Implementation of Canadian Multiculturalism Policy,” News release, 6 February 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Appointments to the Immigration and Refugee Board,” News release, 28 February 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1997. ATTACHED Fry, Hedy. “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Hedy Fry, P.C., M.P., Secretary of Status, Tabling of the Annual Report on the Operation of the Canadian Multiculturalism Act,” House of Commons, 6 February 1997.

“The report provides concrete examples of activities undertaken by federal institutions to fight discrimination, promote equal opportunities and improve sensitivity to the diversity of Canadian society.”

Government of Canada. “Canada – Take it to heart – Time to value Canadian citizenship,” News release, 7 February 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1997.

“Canada, Take it to Heart, the week-long national event that celebrates our heritage and our citizenship, will take place the week of February 10 to 17. This year’s celebrations are significant as they mark the 50th anniversary of Canadian Citizenship.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Announces Appointments to the Immigration and Refugee Board,” News release, 19 February 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

Montreal appointees Patricia Davey and Madeleine Dupont-Lévesque; Vancouver appointees Marcelle Brisson and Barbara Louise Hodgins; Toronto appointees Heytram Maraj and Judith Ramirez

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Amendments to the Citizenship Act and the Immigration Act,” News release, 20 February 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997. (X2)

“These amendments will make it possible for the Governor in Council to appoint a judge to replace the Security Intelligence Review Committee when the Committee is of the opinion that it cannot fulfill its mandate because of the appearance of bias, a conflict of interest or any other reason.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Robillard to Visit Paris and London,” News release, 21 February 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

In Paris, the minister met with Ministers responsible for the interior and integration, official responsible for the refugee determination process, as well as officials from the Canadian Embassy and Quebec delegation. In London, she met with the Ministers for foreign and Commonwealth affairs, and immigration as well as officials from the Canadian High Commission.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Appointments to the Immigration and Refugee Board,” News release, 28 February 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

246 Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Robillard Announces an Additional $63 Million for the Settlement of Immigrants,” News release, 7 March 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

“The Honourable Lucienne Robillard… today announced that an additional $63 million will be made available for immigrant settlement activities in 1996/1997 and in each of the three following years.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Reappointments to the Immigration and Refugee Board,” News release, 14 March 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Canada Exceeds Immigration Levels Plan for 1996,” News release, 17 March 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

The immigration plan for 1996 set a range of 195 000 to 220 000 immigrants and refugees. The action number of landings comes to 225 313 immigrants and refugees.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minster Lucienne Robillard maintains income cut-offs for family class sponsorships,” News release, 18 March 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

“Lucienne Robillard… today announced final publication in the Canada Gazette of the new rules on sponsorship, while speaking before the Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Robillard Announces New Immigrant Investor Program,” News release, 18 March 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997. (X2)

“The Immigrant Investor Program was introduced in 1986 to attract experienced business persons and investment capital to Canada. Since its inception, the IIP has attracted $3.75 billion in investments funds and has created over 33,000 jobs. Investors account for approximately 3% of total immigration to Canada annually.”

Robillard, Lucienne. “Speaking Notes for the Honourable Lucienne Robillard, M.P., Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, for the Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration, concerning the Main Estimates,” House of Commons, Ottawa, 18 March 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Appointments to the Immigration and Refugee Board,” News release, 26 March 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

Appointees: Lucie Blais, Gilles Ethier, Kofi Sordzi

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Lucienne Robillard announces agreement between Elections Canada and Citizenship and Immigration Canada,” News release, 1 April 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

247 “… regarding the sharing of information held in the department’s databases and used to establish Canadian citizenship. The agreement will enable Elections Canada to update its register of Canadian electors.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Extension of current Interim Immigrant Investor Program,” News release, 25 April 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

“The amendments to the regulations will extend the Minister’s authority to approve new government- administered funds and extend offering periods for existing government-administered funds.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Minister Robillard Announces Changes to Canada’s Humanitarian Programs,” News release, 25 April 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

“Regulations give Canada flexible administrative tools to permanently resettle a broader range of people in need of protection.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Parliament of Canada passes Bill C-84 to amend the Citizenship Act and the Immigration Act,” News release, 25 April 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

“This Bill amends the Citizenship Act and the Immigration Act with respect to matters of national security. Under the new legislation, a retired judge will replace the Security Intelligence Review Committee when the Committee is of the opinion that it cannot fulfil its mandate because of the appearance of bias, a conflict of interest or any other reason.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Appointments to the Immigration and Refugee Board,” News release, 4 July 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997. ATTACHED: List of appointments

“Lucienne Robillard… today announced 32 appointments to the Immigration and Refugee Board. Of these, 27 are reappointments.”

Citizenship and Immigration Canada. “Appointments to Refugee and Immigration Board,” News release, 28 July 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, 1997.

Appointees: Denis Arvanitakis, Berzoor Popatia, Shirley R. Wales, James W. Walters

248 RC, S1: Books

Author unknown. News clippings (General) (1998-) (Binder). c. 1998 onwards

This folder contains English and Chinese language news clippings from a variety of sources.

Author unknown. “Access workshop,” 26 May 1989.

This workshop includes presentations by various Ontario ministries.

Author unknown. “Highlighted Text from the Equal Pay Coalition Response to Bill 154.” Undated.

“Our review of Bill 154 indicates that it fails far short of what is necessary to meet these legislative standards. Left as it stands, Bill 154 does not adequately address the equal value problem in Ontario nor will it provide all women workers with fair wage adjustments. Bill 154 must combine a basic complaint procedure with a proactive approach so that all Ontario women are entitled to equal pay adjustments within a reasonable time frame. Legislation which excludes some women from protection and benefit of the law or which provides less the full equal value adjustment is substandard and unfair. Our proposals for amendments to Bill 154 are set out on the following pages. Each of the changes we are proposing are important; together they are essential I the women of Ontario are to have real equal pay for work of equal value.”

Author unknown (Chinese). “Free Trade: Advantages and Disadvantages and How it Will Affect Canada’s Economic Situation,” 21 October 1988 (Chinese). Living Times, 1988.

Multiple authors. Pay Equity Myths 1988 (Folder).

This folder contains information on pay equity from the late 1980s, especially as it pertains to child care workers. The Ontario Pay Equity Act ignores the situation of inequity in all-female workplaces, such as daycare centres. Because there are virtually no males in such workplaces, wages cannot be compared for gender equity, and the Pay Equity Act consequently participates in the devaluing of work performed by women. Lobbying by organisations including CUPE and OPIEU, has successfully pressed for attention by the Minister responsible. This folder also contains two booklets produced by CUPE, entitled “10 Pay Equity Myths,” and “Heading ‘Em Off at the Pay Gap.”

Alliance for Employment Equity. Correspondence and documents pertaining to the need for employment equity legislation. Toronto, ON: Alliance for Employment Equity, 1990.

Avebury Research & Consulting Ltd. Planning for Diversity: A study of the Recruitment and Advancement Policies and Practices in the Ontario Civil Service. Toronto, ON: Human Resources Secretariat, 1987.

This study was commissioned in response to a 1985 Cabinet directive to study government recruitment and advancement policies and determine barriers any barriers to employment equity.

Brown, D.C.G. Letter from David Brown (assistant secretary of Employment Equity, Planning and Policy Development Division) to Alan Li (CCNC president), Re: “Publications on Employment Equity.” Ottawa, ON: Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat, c. 1992.

This letter covered a delivery of recent documents on employment equity in the federal Public Service.

249 Butler Research Associates Inc. “An Assessment of Public Attitudes Toward Employment Equity: Final Report,” October 1984. Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1985.

“Specifically, the objectives of the research were to explore: issues of concern to Canadians; attitudes towards the employment issues; and attitudes toward women, aboriginal people, visible minorities and the disabled in terms of: their “right” to a job; their perceived access to the job market; the acceptability of special consideration for these groups.”

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. “CACSW Response To: A Review of the Canadian Jobs Strategy, The Second Report of the Standing Committee on Labour, Employment and Immigration,” 25 July 1988.

“The Report emphasizes the need to consider employment needs in the context of the development of a labour market policy and broad industrial strategy. In general, the CACSW supports this view… The Canadian Jobs Strategy should be viewed in the context of a need for a comprehensive women’s employment strategy. Piecemeal, disjunctive efforts will not measurably improve the situation for women.”

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. “Re-Evaluating Employment Equity: A Brief to the Special House of Commons Committee on the Review of the Employment Equity Act,” 18 March 1992. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1992.

“This brief will evaluate the impact of the Employment Equity Act in the first four reporting years after its implementation. A brief overview of the Act is first presented. The current economic situation of women in the labour force is then analyzed, followed by explanations of their continued labour market inequality. The progress made by women employed in organizations covered by the Act is then examined, with particular attention to Aboriginal women, disabled women, and women of so-called “visible minorities”. An analysis of the relatively weak impact of the Act over the five-year period is then presented. Using these observation and various explanations proposed, the CACSW concludes the brief with a series of recommendations aimed at increasing the Act’s effectiveness.”

Canadian Heritage. 1995-1996 Annual Report on the Operation of the Canadian Multiculturalism Act (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1996.

Summary of activities pertaining to official multiculturalism for 1996 by Canadian Heritage

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1993 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1994.

Summary of activities for 1993 by the Canadian Human Rights Commission

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1995.

Summary of activities for 1994 by the Canadian Human Rights Commission

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1996.

Summary of activities for 1995 by the Canadian Human Rights Commission

250 Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1996 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1997.

Summary of activities for 1996 by the Canadian Human Rights Commission

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1998 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1998 by the Canadian Human Rights Commission

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Annual Report 1999 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 2000.

Summary of activities for 1999 by the Canadian Human Rights Commission

Canadian Labour Force Development Board. A Proposal to Establish Local Labour Force Development Boards (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Force Development Board, 1991.

“In this paper the CLFDB sets out its view concerning a framework for… proposed boards. In particular, in describes the principal characteristics of local labour force development boards – their broad mandate, leadership, composition, and relationships to governments and other existing local structures.”

Canadian Union of Public Employees. Correspondence to CUPE Ontario Women’s committee, “Re: Amendments to Bill 102 – An Act to Amend the Pay Equity Act,” 17 February 1993. Scarborough, ON: Canadian Union of Public Employees, 1993.

This correspondence updates the committee on the Justice Committee’s voting on Bill 102. Amendments made were not those CUPE desired.

Canadian Union of Public Employees. Letter to member organizations of the Equal Pay Coalition, “Systems of Comparison,” and “Questioning Exclusions,” 29 June 1988. Scarborough, ON: Canadian Union of Public Employees, 1988.

These materials were produced by CUPE for local unions to better understand the Pay Equity Act. There is also a bulletin on all-female workplaces.

Centre for Research-Action on Race Relations. “CRARR’s Position on the Review of the Employment Equity Act,” Brief submitted to the Special Committee on the Review of the Employment Equity Act, House of Commons, 25 March 1992. Montréal, QC: Center for Research-Action on Race Relations, 1992.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to the Commission of Inquiry on Equality in Employment.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, Undated.

City of Toronto. Equal Opportunity Corporate Review 1986-1990. Toronto, ON: City of Ontario, 1991.

This review was produced by the Equal Opportunity Division of the Management Services Department. Data is presented on women, racial minorities, people with disabilities, and native peoples using equity indicators such as occupational representation and distribution, job security, promotion, participation, and

251 salary. “The recommendations address areas where the City’s Equal Opportunity initiatives should be expanded in order for the Corporation to reach equity. The review also identifies a number of issues that need further research and investigation.”

City of Toronto. Pay Equity Equal Opportunity Week: October 26-31 1986, Equal Opportunity (Folder). Toronto, ON, City of Toronto, 1986.

This folder contains materials for a consultation on the Ontario Green Paper on Pay Equity and other materials relating to pay equity and equal pay in general.

CN. Employment Equity Report 1991 (English/French). Montréal, QC: Employment Equity, 1992.

Summary of activities for 1991 by CN relating to employment equity

Commission on Equality in Employment. “Equality in Employment: A Royal Commission Report, General Summary.” Toronto, ON: Commission on Equality in Employment, 1985.

“The Commission concluded, based on its investigation of the employment practices of 11 brown and government-owned corporations, that the rate of improvement for women, the only group for which these corporations had data, had been minimal over the five-year period studied. Women remain overwhelming concentrated in the lowest-paid occupations in every corporation. They hold few managerial or supervisory positions.”

Community Legal Education Ontario. Refugee and Immigration fact sheets (Binder). Toronto, ON: Community Legal Education Ontario, Undated.

This binder contains the CLEO’s fact sheets as well as news clippings from a variety of sources dating to 1999 on the debate surrounding the detention and general treatment of the refugees called the “Boat People.” There is also a document describing the Refugee Determination Process, CCNC correspondence on Boat People, the February 1997 issue of the Prime Minister’s Update (“A Review of National Issues”), and a pamphlet from the National Action Committee on the Status of Women on the significance of free trade for women.

Confederation of Canadian Unions. “A Brief on the Green Paper on Pay Equity,” 27 March 1986.

“The Confederation of Canadian Unions strongly supports a single Equal Pay for work of Equal Value Act covering all workers in the province. We are concerned that Bill 105 may lead to separate conditions and protections for public and private sector workers in the province. We are particularly concerned that coverage be given to the 6 in 7 Ontario working women employed in the private sector.”

Corporate Services and Research Branch. The Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement and Canadian Consumers: An Assessment (English/French). Hull, QC: Consumer and Corporate Affairs, Canada, 1988.

It is the view of the Corporate Services and Research Branch that the FTA will not conflict with Canadian consumer interests.

CUPE Local 79. “Brief to the Consultation Panel on Pay Equity.” Toronto, ON: CUPE Local 79, 1986.

252 Department of Campus Safety and Security Services (Ryerson). Harassment Policy and Procedures. Toronto, ON: Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, 1991.

This booklet describes the policy and procedures of Ryerson University with regards to harassment.

Echenberg, Havi (Researcher). Willing to Work… Together: Final Report of the Study Group on Employment and Disability, September 1991.

This project by the Coalition of Provincial Organizations of the Handicapped and the National Anti- Poverty Organization submitted this report to Arthur Kroeger (Deputy Minister of Employment and Immigration Canada) and Margaret Caley-Carlson (Deputy Minister of National Health and Welfare).

Economic and Commercial Analysis Directorate. The Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement and Fisheries: An Assessment (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of Fisheries and Oceans, 1988.

It is the view of the Economic and Commercial Analysis Directorate of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans that the FTA will strengthen the potential growth of the fishing industry.

Employment and Immigration Canada. 1990 Annual Report: Employment Equity Act (English). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1990.

Summary of activities on employment equity for 1990 by Employment and Immigration Canada

Employment and Immigration Canada. 1995 Annual Report: Employment Equity Act (English). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1995.

Summary of activities on employment equity for 1995 by Employment and Immigration Canada

Employment and Immigration Canada. 1996 Annual Report: Employment Equity Act (English). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1996.

Summary of activities on employment equity for 1996 by Employment and Immigration Canada

Employment and Immigration Canada. Employment Equity (Folder). c. mid-1990s.

This folder contains materials pertaining to Bill C-64, An Act respecting employment equity, including submissions and consultations, as well as the Bill itself.

Employment and Immigration Canada. Employment Equity Act Annual Report: Tables (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1989.

“There are 11 sets of tables included in this volume. Each set o tables presents the relevant information by employment status (permanent full-time, permanent part-time, and temporary) and by industrials sector (Banking, Transportation, Communications and Others).”

Employment and Immigration Canada. Opening Doors to Jobs: Employment programs and services for young people (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1983.

253 “This publication describes how young men and women can use the programs and services of the Canada Employment and Immigration Commission today to ensure brighter job prospects for tomorrow.”

Employment Equity Commission. Putting Ontario’s Employment Equity Act to Work (Binder). Toronto, ON: Employment Equity Commission, 1994. (X2)

This is the first package from Putting Ontario’s Employment Equity Act to Work. It contains the guidelines and working documents of the Act to provide support to organizations as they work through the steps required by the Act. One copy is in an official binder.

Energy Strategy Branch. The Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement and Energy: An Assessment (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of Energy, Mines and Resources, 1988.

It is the view of the Energy Strategy branch that the effects of the FTA are consistent with Canadian energy-pricing policy.

Equal Employment Opportunity Division (Metropolitan Toronto). “Equal Employment Opportunity: A Strategy for the 90’s.” Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1989.

Equal Opportunities Department (Canadian Union of Public Employees). Explanation of Bill1 102: “An Act to Amend the Pay Equity Act,” Scarborough, ON: Canadian Union of Public Employees, 1992.

Equal Opportunities Department (Canadian Union of Public Employees). Response to Bill 102- Pay Equity Amendment Act, 1992, and Bill 169- Public Service Statute Law Amendment Act, 1992, Presented to the Standing Committee on the Administration of Justice,” January 1993. Scarborough, ON: Canadian Union of Public Employees, 1993.

Equal Pay Coalition. “Bill 154 Hearings,” Media Release, 5 March 1997. Toronto, ON: Equal Pay Coalition, 1987.

This news release responds to the National Citizens’ Coalitions assertions that the wage gap is nonexistent and that women select low-pay jobs.

Equal Pay Coalition. “Brief in Response to Bill 102: “An Act to Amend the Pay Equity Act”,” January 1993.

“The Equal Pay Coalition commends the provincial government for tabling amendments to the Pay Equity Act which will extend the benefit of the Act to many women presently excluded… However, the Coalition does not accept the Proxy methodology included in Bill 102 on the basis that it is not consistent with one of the fundamental principles of pay equity, specifically the principle that female job classes should be compared to male job classes.”

Equal Pay Coalition. “Response to Bill 154: Submission to the Standing committee on the Administration of Justice Concerning Bill 154 – The Pay Equity Act, 1986,” 5 March 1987. Toronto, ON: Equal Pay Coalition, 1987.

Government of Canada. Annual Report: Employment Equity Act, 2002 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 2003.

254 Summary of activities for 2002 by the Government of Canada on employment equity

Government of Canada. “Employment equity and economic growth: Background paper,” 8 March 1985 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1985.

Hall, Barbara. Letter from Barbara Hall (Councillor – Ward 7) to Avvy Go (CCNC President), regarding employment equity in the Fire Department, 4 February 1993. Toronto, ON: Council Members’ Offices, 1993.

This letter is an update on the city council’s decisions regarding employment equity in the firefighter force. Attached is an article in the Toronto Star, dated 26 August 1993 by Tony Wong, entitled “Firefighter task force draws no speakers.”

House of Commons. Parliamentary Debate: Canada-U.S. Bilateral Trading Agreement (Excerpts), 16 May 1987 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: House of Commons, 1987.

These are excerpts from speeches delivered by sixteen MPs upon Minster for International Trade Pat Carney’s proposal that the House of Commons support the negotiation of a bilateral trade agreement with the United States. “Because of the importance of the Government’s free trade initiative with the United States and in the interest of a health and informed debate in the country, excerpts containing the substance of those speeches have been gathered together in this booklet.”

House of Commons of Canada, The. Bill-62, An Act respecting employment equity, 1st Session, 33rd Parliament, 33-34 Elizabeth II, Reprinted as amended and reported January 29, 1986 by a Legislative Committee (English/French). Ottawa, ON: House of Commons of Canada, 1986.

Human Resources and Development Canada. Towards Equity: From Awareness to Action: Bridging the Gap (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1996.

“This issue of Towards Equity will address some of the myths and misconceptions about employment equity. It will also show what employers can do to foster a positive atmosphere in the workplace to ensure a successful employment equity program.”

Human Resources Development Canada. Annual Report: Employment Equity Act 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1997.

Summary of activities on employment equity for 1997 by Human Resources Development Canada

Human Resources Secretariat (Ontario). I Count for Equality in Employment: Census Results. Toronto, ON: Human Resources Secretariat, 1987.

The analysis of the data in this report was performed by the Urban Dimensions Group, Inc. The census I Count was performed to survey the Ontario Public Service workforce composition. “All employees were asked to voluntarily provide personal information with respect to disability, language, salary, racial origin, gender, age, years of service, classified or unclassified status, and occupation. This Report sets out to aggregate information on the results of the census, based on a detailed analysis of the voluntary responses to I Count from more than 70% of the members of the Ontario Public Service.”

255 Human Resources Secretariat (Ontario). Strategies for Renewal: Strategic Human Resources Management in the Ontario Public Services 1990-91. Toronto, ON: Human Resources Secretariat, 1991.

Human Rights Committee (Ontario Federation of Labour). Steps to Resolving Racial Conflict at the Workplace: A How-to-Guide for Shop Stewards and Union Personnel. Don Mills, ON: Ontario Federation of Labour, Undated. (X2)

“This Handbook is written for the trade union movement’s frontline: the shop stewards. Its purpose is to provide practical advice to shop stewards on how to get across our vision of fair shares and solidarity.”

International Mineral Relations Division. The Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement and Minerals and Metals: An Assessment (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Energy, Mines and Resources Canada, 1988.

It is the view of the International Minerals Relations Division that the FTA will not conflict with the preservation of mineral resource management autonomy.

International Trade Policy Directorate. The Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement and Agriculture: An Assessment (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Agriculture Canada, 1988.

It is the view of the International Trade Policy Directorate that the Canadian agricultural and food industries should do well under the FTA.

Mackenzie, Bob. “Statement to the Legislature by the Honourable Bob Mackenzie, Minister of Labour, on Amendments to the Pay Equity Act, 1987,” 18 December 1991.

Management Board Secretariat (Ontario). The Ontario Public Service Report: Employment Equity Annual Report, June 1991 to May 1992.

Summary of activities for June 1991 to May 1992 with respect to progress made to support organizational change and employment equity by the Ontario Management Board Secretariat

Metropolitan Toronto Police. Second Employment Equity Report 1987, Submitted to the Board of commissioners of Police, 14 January 1988. Toronto, ON: Metropolitan Toronto Police, 1988.

“The purpose of this report is to communicate the results achieved by the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force’s Employment Equity Program in 1987 and to set out the Program’s agenda for 1988.”

Ministry of Citizenship (Ontario). Employment Equity Third Reading, December 1993 (Folder). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1993.

This folder contains materials relating to Bill 79, the Employment Equity Act.

Ministry of Labour (Ontario). “Extending Pay Equity by Proportional Value and Proxy Comparisons.” Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1991.

“The paper is divided into two parts. The first part sets out the details of the government’s policy on proportional value. This material is presented to provide information only. Extensive consultations preceded the development of this policy. These consultations confirmed broad support among both labour and management for proportional value comparisons. The second party of this paper focuses on proxy

256 comparisons for the public sector only. It outlines the approach the government proposes to take in introducing the proxy method and raises a number of issues for consultation. Elements of the proposed proxy comparison amendment are described so that interested public sector unions, employers, groups, and individuals can provide input on the implementation of the proxy comparison method.”

Ministry of Labour (Ontario). Pay Equity in the Ontario Public Service (Folder). c. 1985-1986.

This folder contains the Pay Equity Coalition’s “Response to the Ontario Government’s Green Paper on Equity,” dated 24 January 1986, a message to employers “Equal Value Legislation – A Simple Matter of Fairness,” from Mary Cornish, and news clippings from 1985 on pay equity from the Toronto Star.

Ministry of Labour (Ontario) et al. Working in Ontario: An Employee’s Guide to Workplace Law. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1990.

Working in Ontario consists of one main book and a number of booklets that will follow. The main book is designed to help you understand Ontario’s six labour laws. It was produced by the Ministry of Labour, the Women’s Directorate, and the Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration.

Ministry of Labour (Ontario) et al. Working in Ontario: An Employee’s Guide to Workplace Law (Chinese). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1990.

Metro Planning. “Employment in Metropolitan Toronto – 1995.” Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1995.

“This bulletin summarizes the employment situation in Metropolitan Toronto for 1995 and provides some information on current trends.” Attached is correspondence from the Deputy Commissioner of Planning to the Planning and Transportation Committee, dated 10 July 1996, urging that the bulletin “Metro Cordon Count – 1995” be forwarded to the City Council.

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Action: A Bulletin from the National Action Committee on the Status of Women, November 1988. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1988.

This bulletin is about the upcoming federal election. Attached are documents and pamphlets pertaining to concerns of the NAC, including free trade, democratic participation, child care, and immigrant women and visible minorities.

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. “Justice Works: Response of the National Action Committee on the Status of Women to “Working Towards Equality,” Ontario’s Discussion Paper on the Employment Equity Legislation,” February 1992. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1992.

Office of the Employment Equity Commissioner. EE, Summer 1993 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Office of the Employment Equity Commissioner, 1993

This newsletter contains updates on the Office’s activities as well as the legislation of Bill 79, the Employment Equity Act.

Office of the Employment Equity Commissioner. Opening Doors: A report on the Employment Equity Consultations, 2nd Revision. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1992.

257 “This report on the process and results of employment equity consultations held across Ontario is somewhat unusual. While it relates the themes, issues and concerns of the many people who participated in the consultations, the report does not contain recommendations.”

Office of the Employment Equity Commissioner. Working Towards Equality: The Discussion Paper on Employment Equity Legislation. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1991.

“This paper provides a framework to facilitate consultation and is based on four major decisions made by this Government in moving towards employment equity. THE four decisions are: Employment equity will be legislated; Employment equity legislation will designate four groups…; Employment equity will cover the public, broader public and private sectors; Employment equity will be mandatory.”

Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues. A Submission to the Ontario Government on Pay Equity. Toronto, ON: Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues, 1986.

These are the advice and comments of the OACWI on the Green Paper on Pay Equity.

Ontario Federation of Labour. Racial Discrimination in the Workplace 1-8 (Chinese). Don Mills, ON: Ontario Federation of Labour, Undated.

8 Chinese-language pamphlets on racial discrimination in the workplace by the OFL

Ontario Human Rights Commission. “Exceptions to the Equality Rights Provisions of the Ontario Human Rights Code, as they Relate do the Workplace,” (English/French) Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1990.

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Human Rights: Employment Application Forms and Interviews (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1991.

“This booklet, and the sample application form included, are intended to illustrate the types of questions that are appropriate or inappropriate on employment application forms and at personal employment interviews in typical circumstances.”

Ontario Human Rights Commission. “If you have a Human Rights Complaint.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, Undated.

“This brochure tells you what to do if you feel that you have been discriminated against.”

Ontario Human Rights Commission. “Ontario Human Rights Commission Policy Statement on Racial Slurs and Harassment and Racial Jokes.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1991.

“This policy sets out the Commission’s interpretation of the provisions of the Human Rights Code, 1981 relating to racial slurs, jokes and harassment.”

Ontario Police Services. Information (Folder). c. 1991.

This folder contains a number of press releases, pamphlets, and other documents (English & French) from the Ministry of the Solicitor General and Ontario Police Services pertaining to the Police Services Act. Changes “will provide for fair and equitable employment opportunities for civilian and uniform police service employees across this province. As police become more representative of the communities they serve, they will acquire increased trust and cooperation from all residents.”

258 Ontario Police Services. Ontario Police Services Employment Equity Progress Report, August 1993. Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Solicitor General and Correctional Services, 1993.

“This report provides a comprehensive overview of the commitments made by police services in their first plans [to achieve employment equity]. It also indicates workforce representation of the four prescribed groups as of spring 1992, and their projected representation by the end of the first plan period in December 1993. Each plan sets out numerical, barrier elimination and positive measures goals. These goals were determined by collecting and analyzing employment equity data on police services staff and by consulting with the respective police association s and local community organizations. The process of gathering workforce information was considered by many as an outstanding process.”

Ontario Training and Adjustment Board. Fact sheets, communications, and correspondence (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Skills Development, 1992.

Ontario Training and Adjustment Board, The. Skills to Meet the Challenge: A Training Partnership for Ontario. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Skills Development, 1991.

This is a consultation from the new Ontario Training and Adjustment Board. “The new board will be an autonomous organization, brining together those who can best identify and respond to training needs: business, labour, training providers and community/social action groups.” Its purpose is to lead the reform necessary for economic renewal, dependent on a highly skilled, adaptable workforce that attracts and sustains investment in Ontario.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Legislation – A Guide for Employers (Revision). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1989.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Linking for Employment: New Recruitment and Placement Strategies, Conference, 5 February 1990. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1990.

This conference discussed talent-tapping, workforce management, and breaking down employment barriers. Correspondence and Documents regarding Employment Equity from the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship are attached.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Organizational Analysis: Managing Employment Equity (Revision). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1989.

“The first step in the employment equity management process is organizational analysis – a review of the workplace and the people in it. Organizational analysis is the foundation of the process, for it allows employers to gather all of the pertinent information they will need for the changes that lie ahead.”

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Organizational Analysis: Organizational Change and Organizational Impact (Revision). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1989.

“The employment equity program – just like any program that results in a significant change within an organization – must be handled with care and sensitivity. It therefore requires careful planning and implementation if it is to be effective, if it is to be successful, and if it is to have a positive impact. All good managers want to be able to assess the impact of change on their organizations. They must consequently monitor the employment equity process as it moves through each step towards its ultimate goal – a workplace in which people are hired, trained, promoted and paid on the basis of merit alone.”

Ontario Youth Secretariat. The Edge on finding a job or creating your own and making the most of it. Toronto, ON: Ontario Youth Secretariat, Undated.

259 “[This handbook’s] purpose is to prepare you for the highly competitive task of finding work in today’s market.”

Pay Equity Commission, The. Questions and Answers: Pay Equity in the Workplace. Toronto, ON: The Pay Equity Commission, 1988.

Policy and Planning Division (Community Service Department). Funding for Non-Profit Community Based Services: How and Where to Get It (Binder). Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1991.

“The concept for this book evolved over a number of years in response to the many requests we have had concerning fund-raising strategies, form filling source of funding. It is becoming increasingly difficult for agencies to obtain funds due to the intense competition in the community from both new and old agencies for limited funds. This resources book is therefore useful in that it will assist agencies in the art of grantsmanship and fund-raising.” This binder also contains fundraising correspondence from the Metro Network for Social Justice (28 September 1998) and a report from the Commissioner of Community and Neighbourhood Services of the City of Toronto to the Municipal Grants Review Committee on the development of its grants policy (20 July 1998).

President of the Treasury Board. “Status Report on the Representation of Women, Persons with Disabilities, Aboriginal peoples and Members of Visible Minority Groups in the Federal Public Service on December 31, 1990,” (English/French). Ottawa, ON: President of the Treasury Board, 1990.

This report covers the Employment Equity Program in Public Service and assesses program results and statistical information.

Redway, Alan (Chair). A Matter of Fairness: Report of the Special Committee on the Review of the Employment Equity Act, May 1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: House of Commons, 1992.

Scott, Ian. Green Paper on Pay Equity. Toronto, ON: Attorney General, 1985.

Steering Group on Prosperity. Inventing Our Future: An Action Plan for Canada’s Prosperity. 1992.

Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat. Employment Equity in the Public Service of Canada: Report to the Special Committee on the Review of the Employment Equity Act, A Background Paper, February 1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat, 1992.

“The Public Service is a national institution and serves all Canadians irrespective of their background. One of the philosophical underpinnings of the Employment equity policy is that the Public Service should be representative of the people it serves.”

United Steelworks of America. “Brief of the United Steelworkers of America to the Consultation Panel on Pay Equity,” 27 March 1986, presented by Leo Gerard and Carrol Anne Sceviour. Toronto, ON: United Steelworkers of America, 1986.

“It is our belief that economic justice for working women in Ontario will require board [sic] and strong legislation. Our experience in workplace issues, such as health and safety, has taught us that no matter how

260 reasonable and just the measures we propose, employers are unwilling to adopt them unless they are required to do so by law. But legislation is not enough. If the legislation is riddled with many exceptions, limitations, and loopholes, and if employers can find many avenues to avoid their responsibilities, the legislation will not successfully fulfill its aims. The Steelworkers believe that [if] strong legislation is comprehensive, it will cover all workers, in all industries.”

Wekerle, Gerda R. & Novac, Sylvia. Gender and Housing in Toronto: A paper prepared for the City of Toronto’s Institute on Women and Work. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1991.

“From a thorough review of municipal housing initiatives, we find a consistent pattern of women’s absence. For the increasing number of women living in poverty, the availability, cost, condition, and location of housing are major determinants of their quality of life in Toronto. Using census data, we will demonstrate how family status and tenure combine and reinforce one another to increase women’s housing disadvantage in the City of Toronto.”

Ziemba, Elaine. “Notes for a Statement in the Legislature, by the Honourable Elaine Ziemba, the Ontario Minister of Citizenship with Responsibility for Human Rights, Disability Issues, Seniors’ Issues and Race Relations, on the Occasion of the Tabling of Employment Equity Legislation for First Reading in the Ontario Legislature,” 25 June 1992.

261 RC, S2, B1: Multiculturalism Box 4

Canadian Consultative Council on Multiculturalism. “Response to the Final Report of the Federal Cultural Policy Review Committee by the Canadian Consultative Council on Multiculturalism,” January 1983 (Confidential).

Cheung, Helen K.Y. (Editor). A Kaleidoscope of Cultures: Asian Communities in our Multicultural Canada. Edmonton, AB: 1985.

This book commemorating Multicultural Awareness Week (11-16 March 1985) was produced by the organising committee and students from Edith Rogers Junior High School. It includes profiles of 13 Asian communities present at the school.

Council of Ethnocultural Organizations. Report of the First National Conference of Ethnocultural Organizations, 25-27 April 1980, Toronto.

Council of National Ethnocultural Organizations. National Conference: Multiculturalism in the ‘80’s, 6-8 November 1981.

Kinsella, Noel A. Multiculturalism in Canada: Our Hopes for the ‘80s.

Background paper prepared for National Conference on Multiculturalism in the ‘80’s, November 6-8, 1981, Ottawa: Council of National Ethnocultural Organizations

Executive Committee (City of Toronto). “Multicultural Access to City Services,” September 6, 1988. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1988.

“Clause embodied in Report No. 32 of the executive committee which was adopted by City Council at its meeting held on September 6, 1988”

Japanese American Social Services, Inc. Community Announcements. New York, NY: Japanese American Social Services, Inc., Undated.

Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Multicultural Information: A Selected Bibliography of Materials Available in the Ministry, November, 1985. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, 1985.

This bibliography was produced so that individuals interested in learning more about multiculturalism become aware and utilize the resources of the Ministry’s Resource Centre.

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Catalogue: Multiculturalism Resource Centre. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, August 1992.

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Multiculturalism Means Business 1993: A Directory of Business Contacts. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1993.

This directory is designed to tap into “the economic contribution made by ethnocultural groups and the tremendous additional reserve of business skill and energy that exists within this element of the business community.”

262 Task Force on Multicultural Programmes. Final Report, December 1, 1982. Toronto, ON: Children’s Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto, 1982.

Yampolsky, Richard & Medeiros, John. Doors to the Community: A Report on the Capacity and Availability of Community-Based Agencies to Provide Translation and Interpreter Services for the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, May 1992. Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1992.

This report was commissioned by the Multicultural and Race Relations Division of the Chief Administrative Officer’s Department of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto.

263 RC, S2, B2: Multiculturalism Box 5

Association of Canadian Community Colleges, The. “Serving the Needs of a Changing Community: A Survey Report on Multiracialism and Multiculturalism in Canada’s Community Colleges and Technical Institutes.” The Association of Canadian Community Colleges, 1990.

Council of National Ethnocultural Organizations of Canada. Information kit (Folder). Undated.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “Multiculturalism Canada” (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State of Canada, Undated.

This article is a brief profile of Multiculturalism Canada indicating its initiatives and priorities. It also provides contact information for its regional and local offices.

Dutt, S. et al. Ethnocultural Groups – The Making of Canada: Economic Contributions to Canadian Life – Report 2: Seven Successful Small Business Entrepreneurs (English/French), March 1986. Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State of Canada, 1986.

This report by S. Dutt, V. Masemann, K. McLeod, and K. Mock was submitted to the Multiculturalism Program to recognised the economic contributions of immigrants, refugees, and their descendents, as well as their social and cultural contributions.

Grunwald, Henry Anatole (Editor). Time, 121:24, 13 June 1983. Toronto, ON: Time Canada Ltd., 1983.

This week’s issue of Time magazine’s feature article is “Los Angeles: America’s Uneasy New Melting Pot.”

Kalbach, Warren E. “Ethnic Residential Segregation and its Significance for the Individual in an Urban Setting,” Research Paper № 124, (Ethnic Pluralism Paper № 4) Toronto, ON: Centre for Urban and Community Studies, University of Toronto, 1982.

This article is part of the series “Ethnic Pluralism in an Urban Setting: A Study of Toronto” from the Department of Sociology at the University of Toronto, originally published July 1981.

Kibbins, Gary et al (Editors). Fuse, 11:3, Fall 1987. Toronto, ON: Arton’s Cultural Affairs Society and Publishing Inc., 1987.

Fuse magazine is edited by Isobel Harry, Sandra Janz, Gary Kibbins, Clive Robertson, and Pat Wilson. The Fall 1987 issue’s feature story is “The “Multicultural” Whitewash: Racism in Ontario’s Arts Funding System,” by Marlene Nourbese Philip.

Masemann, Vandra L. Partners in Change: Final Report, A Needs Assessment of Municipal and Community Services in East York for Racial and Ethnocultural Groups, June 1991.

Ministry of Community and Social Services. Child Care Reform in Ontario: Setting the State, A Public Consultation Paper. Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 1992.

Ministry of Culture and Communications. Ontario Heritage Week, 25-21 February 1993 (Folder). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Culture and Communications, 1993.

264 In keeping with its observance of the UN-declared International Year for the World’s Indigenous People, Heritage Week 1993 will place a special focus on Aboriginal people and heritage conservation in Ontario.

Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Ontario and Multiculturalism: A summary of recent developments. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Culture and Recreation, Undated.

Multiculturalism Canada. Celebrate our differences (Folder).

Multiculturalism Canada. Multiculturalism and the Government of Canada. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1984.

Multiculturalism Canada. Visible Minorities & The Media Conference Report. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, Undated.

“The Conference on Visible Minorities and the Media brought together, for the first time, representatives of Canada’s visible minority communities and senior broadcast, advertising and business executives, to examine and recommend ways of increasing minority portrayal and opportunity in the media.”

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Information kit for 21 March International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (Folder, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, Undated.

Folder includes ideas for educators, municipal offices, businesses, communities, and workplaces to forward 21 March all year long

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Together, We’re Better! (Folder). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, Undated.

Multiculturalism Canada. Equality Now! (Folder). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1984.

Includes: “Speaking Notes on the Governments’ Response to the Report of the Special Parliamentary Committee “Equality Now!” by the Honourable David M. Collenette, P.C., M.P.,” June 1984 (English/French); “Justice Minister Proposes Measures Against Hate Propaganda,” News Release, 1 June 1984 (English/French)

Ward, Olivia. A Minority Report. Toronto, ON: Toronto Star, 1985.

“In a probing three-month survey of more than 1,400 Metro people, The Star explored [What’s it like to live as a black, Jew, Italian, Chinese, Portuguese, East Indian or Pakistani in Metropolitan Toronto] and determined the rewards and disappointments of life in Toronto’s seven largest ethnic communities. The result was an eight-part series primarily written by feature writer Olivia Ward with extensive research by Goldfarb Consultants, which appeared in the Sunday Star, Nov. 3 to Dec. 22, 1985.”

265 RC, S2, B3: Multiculturalism Box 6

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. “Response to “Multiculturalism: Building the Canadian Mosaic” and Topics in Need of Attention of the Standing Committee,” Brief to the Standing Committee on Multiculturalism, November 187. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1987.

“These sections of the Report of the Standing Committee give a concise and informative overview of the development of cultural diversity in Canada. The historical perspective is an important introduction to the Report since it provides an evolutionary rationale for the present need of an expanded and more broadly based multiculturalism policy.”

Cardozo, Andrew. “Fuelling the Backlash: Neil Bissoondath and the selling of illusions.” Canadian Forum, November 1994. pp. 29-32.

Andrew Cardozo’s review of Selling Illusions: The Cult of Multiculturalism (1994) by Neil Bissoondath, “Bissoondath is no friend to multiculturalism.”

Cheung, William. “The Chinese in Canada: A Study into the Growth and Age-Distribution of the Population,” October 1984. Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian National Council (Edmonton Chapter), 1984.

This study looks into the growth of the Chinese population in Canada between 1921 and 1981 and analyses the age-distribution as of 1981.

Chin, Frank. “Confessions of a Chinatown Cowboy.” Pride and Protest: Ethnic Roots in America, ed. Schuman et al. NY: Dell Publishing Co., 1977. pp. 65-87.

In this chapter in the book edited by Schuman, Shatter, and Shulick, Frank Chin tells the story of Ben Fee, originally from Chinatown San Francisco, “a word-of-mouth legend, a bare-knuckled unmasked man, a Chinaman loner out of the old West, a character out of a Chinese swordslingers, a fighter. The type of Chinaman we’ve been taught to ignore, and forget if we didn’t want America to drive Chinatown out of its town.”

Chun Ki-Taek. “The Myth of Asian American Success and Its Educational Ramifications.” IRCD Bulletin, 15:1-2, Winter/Spring 1980 Double Issue. New York, NY: Teacher’s College, Columbia University, 1980.

This article in the Institute for Urban and Minority Education bulletin “explores the way in which the popular belief of Asian American success has come into the standing of contention. It evaluates the empirical basis, exposing the shaky, untenable ground on which the thesis of Asian American success stands, and illustrates some of the major consequences of this success myth.”

Citizenship Development Branch & Communications Branch (Ministry of Culture & Recreation) (Sponsors). Dialogue ’81: Issues in Government Communications with Ethnocultural Groups – Seminar Report, 26-27 November 1981, Toronto. Toronto, ON: Citizenship Development Branch & Communications Branch of the Ministry of Culture & Recreation, 1981.

“Dialogue’81 was designed to provide a forum in which ethnocultural organizations, information service groups and government communicators could meet to identify weak link in the communications system and

266 recommend feasible methods of strengthening those links. It also sought to involve a solid cross section of interest groups across Ontario and to avoid an exclusively Metropolitan Toronto focus.”

Creative Concepts International, Inc. Multiculturalism: “Celebrate our differences,” and “Growing Together.” Ottawa, ON: The Multiculturalism Program, Department of the Secretary of State, C. 1984.

Two storybooks outlining the history of Canadian multiculturalism

Epps, Ernie. House of Commons Debates, beginning 13 November 1984, to 27 February 1985.

Includes statements by Ernie Epps (MP) on multiculturalism, Bill C-48: An Act respecting multiculturalism (First reading, 21 June 1984), and the Broadcasting Act (CRTC Rules of Procedure)

Fleming, Jim. “Racial Violence: Could it Happen Here?” Statement by the Honourable Jim Fleming, Minister of State for Multiculturalism to the Symposium on Race Relations and the Law, Vancouver, BC, 22 April 1982, 8pm. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1982.

Jim Fleming discusses the increase of racism in Canada as in coincides with an upsurge abroad

Hood, Bette. Exploring Likenesses and Differences with Film. National Film Board of Canada, 1982.

“Exploring Likenesses and differences with film is a twelve-week social studies unit developed in North Vancouver, aimed at ten year-olds, for use in elementary school classes. The object is to introduce a practical programme which will explore likenesses and differences to be found in all people in general and the varied ethnic groups and nationalities of Canadian people in particular. The emphasis is places upon realizing the dignity of all people.”

House of Commons. “Issue № 14: Minutes of the Proceedings and Evidence on of the Special Committee on Participation of Visible Minorities in Canadian Society,” 19 October 1983, 1st Session, 32nd Parliament. Ottawa, ON: Queen’s Printer for Canada, 1983.

Karim, Karim H. “Towards Post-Multiculturalism? Social Justice, Identity, and Civil Participation in Australia, US, and UK,” March 1996. Hull, QC: International Comparative Research Group; Strategic Research and Analysis; Strategic Planning and Policy Coordination; Department of Canadian Heritage, 1996.

“The discussion in this paper is framed within social justice, identity and civic participation, which are the policy objectives proposed by the strategic review of the Canadian federal Multiculturalism Program. Australia, the US and the UK are chosen for study because of their experience in responding to the increasing diversity of their populations. Apart from perusing government initiatives in these countries’ diversity of populations, this paper also discusses the models proposed by scholars who advance the agenda in response to social, cultural and technological changes.”

Kilgour, David. “The Role of Ethnic Minorities in the Development of a Pluralistic Canada,” Keynote address by David Kilgour to the Second Annual Community Leaders Conference sponsored by the Afro-Asian Foundation of Canada, Montréal, 22 May 1983. Montréal, QC: The Afro-Asian Foundation of Canada, 1983.

267 Kinsella, Noel A. “Multiculturalism in Canada: Our Hope for the ‘80’s.” Background paper prepared for National Conference on Multiculturalism in the ‘80’s, 6-8 November, Ottawa. Ottawa, ON: Council of National Ethnocultural Organizations, 1981.

Kinsella aims to 1) encourage the development of policies and implement programs in light of the international economic, social, and cultural rights standards; 2) be positive in outlook and indicate successful initiatives in promoting multiculturalism; 3) provide a province-by-province state on policy/programs; 4) to invite consideration of major obstacles, blocking equal enjoyment of economic and social advantage, whether institutional or systemic; and 5) underscore the importance for freedom and democracy of the existence of various ethnocultural organisations.

Multicultural History Society of Ontario, The. Oral Testimony and Ethnic Studies. Toronto, ON: The Multicultural History Society of Ontario, Undated.

Includes information of oral testimony in ethnic studies and sample questions/guidelines for interviews seeking oral testimony on ethnic identification and immigration origins

Multiculturalism Canada. “Notes for Remarks by the Minister of State for Multiculturalism, the Honourable Jim Fleming, on The Nation’s Business,” CBC-TV 11:15pm, 19 June 1983. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1983.

Jim Fleming discusses Canadian multiculturalism policy and the programs designed to bridge cultural gaps between Canadians and their neighbours

Senate & House of Commons. “Issue № 62: Minutes of Proceedings and Evidence for the Special Joint Committee of the Senate and of the House of Commons on Official Languages,” 1st Session, 32nd Parliament, 21 June 1983 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Queen’s Printer for Canada,, 1983.

This minutes respect the Annual Report (1982) of the Commissioner of Official Languages and includes an appearance by the Honourable James Fleming, Minister of State (Multiculturalism)

Siu, Bobby. “Asian Unemployment in Canada: Slippery Road Ahead?” Asian Canadians in a Multicultural Society: Proceedings of the Asian Canadian Symposium III, ed. Ujimoto, K. Victor & Hirabayashi, Gordon. University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, 25-28 1979. Saskatoon, SK: University of Saskatchewan, 1979.

“This paper examines the impact of the current Canadian economic crisis on the employment situation of Asians.” This paper is divided into three sections on the Canadian economic crisis in the 1970s; Occupational positions of Asians and how economic crisis affects them more negatively than their white counterparts; job security, promotion, and wages.

Ujimoto, Victor K. “Postwar Japanese Immigrants in British Columbia: Japanese Culture and Job Transferability.” Two Nations, Many Cultures: Ethnic Groups in Canada, ed. Elliott, Jean Leonard. Scarborough, ON: Prentice-Hall of Canada, Ltd., 1979.

This chapter by Victor K. Ujimoto of the University of Guelph covers discrimination against Japanese in Canada with a study of Japanese immigrants, focussing on ethnicity and entrance status.

“Gallup Omnibus Study conducted for Minister of State Multiculturalism, November, 1981.”

268 “This report contains a summary of results of a study conducted the first two weeks of November, 1981 for the Secretary of State, Multiculturalism Directorate.”

269 RC, S2, B4: Multiculturalism Box 7

Baum, Gregory. “Radical Memories, that multicultural policies would have us forget!” Our Times, 3:1, February 1984. pp. 34-35.

Gregory Baum (St. Michael’s College) laments mainstream multiculturalism policy’s repression of the less happy memories and struggles of past generations of immigrants, in favour of simply recreational multiculturalism as displayed in the emphasis on the arts. He calls upon labour organisations to promote these stories during this time (mid-80s) of insecurity in order to promote solidarity and passion for social justice.

Beckton, Clare F. “Section 27 and Section 15 of the Charter.” Dalhousie University, Undated.

Clare F. Beckton indicates some important aspects of the Section 15 of the Charter, guaranteeing equality for all Canadians. It also provides the mechanism for obtaining redress when governmental action results in the denial of equality. Read with section 15, it reinforces the need to include non-intentional desperate impact in the term “discrimination.”

Chief Administrative Officer’s Department (the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto). “Discussion Paper: Towards a Metropolitan Anti-Racism Policy and Implementation Strategy,” January 1993. Toronto, ON: Chief Administrative Officer’s Department, 1993.

“The Municipality is taking this opportunity to develop a more comprehensive approach to the issue of racism than has been attempted thus far. This discussion paper is intended to invite participation, especially by community groups and key stakeholders to help identify the issues that need to be tackled.”

Fleming, Jim. “Multiculturalism, Who’s It For?” a speech by the Honourable Jim Fleming, Minister of State for Multiculturalism, to the Fourth Canadian Conference on Multiculturalism, 23 October 1981, Ottawa. Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism Canada, 1981.

Jim Fleming discusses multiculturalism, how the government didn’t invent is but simply recognised it

Gall, G.L. “Multiculturalism and the Fundamental Freedoms: Section 27 and Section 2.” Edmonton, AB: Faculty of Law, University of Alberta, Undated.

This essay examines the relationship between sections 27 and 2 and examines the case law involving the aforementioned sections.

Government of Ontario. Ontario Heritage Act: Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1980, Chapter 337, September 1983. Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 1983.

Gudge, Leyland. “Metro Children’s Aid Society Multicultural Program: Six Month Report,” March 1984. Toronto, ON: Children’s Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto, 1984.

This report covers the period from September 1983 to February 1984 and provides information and some insights regarding the development of the Multicultural Program, including perspectives related to the developmental and implementation phases of the program.

Human Resources and Development Canada. “Towards Equity: Visible Minorities,” April 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources and Development Canada, 1995.

270 This booklet provides tables explaining the demographic changes in Canada representing the visible minorities’ population and their employment.

Kallen, Evelyn. “Multiculturalism, Minorities, and Motherhood: A Social Scientific Critique of Section 27.” Toronto, ON: Anthropology and Social Science, York University, Undated.

“This report is argues that if the Charter of Rights and Freedoms is to pave the way for a national transformation erected on the multicultural principle of unity in diversity it must recognize and protect no only the individual human rights of all citizens, but also, and equally importantly, the collective rights of all Canada’s ethnic collectivities. It also talks about section 15 and 27 and the things they do not directly address.”

Lore, Wesley. “Chinese Organization: Panel Presentation,” at the Chinese Intercultural Seminar, Woodgreen Community Centre, 29 January 1974.

This article discusses the manifestation of Chinese Canadian community organizations from Chinese Canadian dissatisfaction.

Magnet, Joseph Eliot. “Interpreting Multiculturalism: Collective and Individual Rights.” Ottawa, ON: Common Law Section, University of Ottawa, Undated.

Joseph Eliot Magnet discusses Section 27 of the Charter as well as symbolic ethnicity and structural ethnicity meanings and they relate to the section.

Multicultural Access Program Reference Group. “Multicultural Access Program Reference Group Report,” Confidential, September 1990.

Recommendations include affordable and refugee housing, community consultation and outreach, community grants, multicultural media, minority business, translation and interpretive, and a summary of recommendations by department. This report was forwarded tot eh committee of Heads, the Toronto Mayor’s Committee on Community and Race Relations, City Council, and members of the Reference Group.

Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada. Creating a sense of belonging: Highlights – 1991/1992 Annual Report on the Operation of the Canadian Multiculturalism Act (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada, 1993.

“The fourth Annual Report on the operation of the Canadian Multiculturalism Act describes many of the efforts that organizations across Canada made in 1991/1992 to make the objectives of the multiculturalism policy a part of the way they serve Canadians.”

Ricker, Marvi. The Public Institution in a Multicultural Society: Community Relations at the University of Toronto. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto, 1983.

The Community Relations Office grew from an investigation to determine the state of relations between the university and the local ethnic communities.

Wood, Dean. “Multiculturalism: Appreciating our Diversity,” an address to the Association of British Columbia Teachers of English as an Additional Language. Accord, November/December 1980.

271 In his address to ESL teachers, Dean Wood (University of Calgary, Faculty of Education) indicates the inherent multiculturalism in Canadian history even before confederation and indicates the importance of it to every Canadian in the contemporary era.

Zolf, Larry. “How multiculturalism corrupts.” MacLean’s, 15 November 1982.

“How is it possible that, in a country like ours, where the foreign and immigrant experiences is truly alien to the culture, so many people have to pay so much money to preserve the culture of so few?” Zolf is a political pundit and does not believe in state support for multiculturalism but rather the dehyphenating of ethnic Canadians.

272 RC, S2, B5: Health

Canadian Labour Congress. “Submission by the Canadian Labour Congress to the Standing Committee on Industry on Bill C-91, The Patent Act Amendment Act 1992,” 8 April 1997.

This submission refers to Bill C-91 (the Drug Patent Act). “It is the CLC’s position that the amendments made to the Patent Act have had serious negative consequences for Canadians, the health care system, and the domestic generic drug industry. The cost of prescription drugs is taking an ever increasing share of health care dollars, placing a burden on an already strained health care system. Seniors and low income Canadians are expected to pay a greater share of their drug costs regardless of whether or not they can afford it…”

Chinese Community Nursing Home for Greater Toronto, The. Health Care Needs of the Chinese elderly Population: A Needs Assessment. Toronto, ON: The Chinese community Nursing Home for Greater Toronto, 1989.

“The Chinese community is interested in developing an information and data base to assist them in planning culturally appropriate health care options to meet the needs of their seniors in the next ten to twenty years. The HRCU [Health Care Research Unit, University of Toronto] agreed to assist the community with their task and this report is a summary of the study activities.”

Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture Association of Canada et al. “Answers to Core Questions on Acupuncture Presented To: The Health Professionals Regulatory Advisory Council,” January 1996. London, ON, 1996.

This report by the Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture Association of Canada, Supporters of Holistic Medicine and Acupuncture, and Professional Acupuncturists Association of Ontario is the response to Core Questions on Acupuncture.

Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture Association of Canada et al. “Appendices for Answers to Core Questions on Acupuncture Presented To: The Health Professionals Regulatory Advisory Council,” January 1996. London, ON, 1996.

Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture Association of Canada et al. “Supplementary Report on the Acupuncture Referral,” Submitted to the Health Professions Regulatory Advisory Council, 31 July 1996.

This report by the Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture Association of Canada, Supporters of Holistic Medicine and Acupuncture, and Professional Acupuncturists Association of Ontario is the response to an invitation by the Health Professions Regulatory Council to respond to presentations made at public hearings on 20-21 June 1996 regarding the standardization of Traditional Chinese Medicine and its associated procedures and institutions.

Doyle, Robert & Visano, Livy. “Recommendations from Access to Health and Social Services for Members of Diverse Cultural and Racial Groups,” 17 February 1987. Toronto, ON: Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto, 1987.

These recommendations are composed of three reports to developing information systems that collect data on the characteristics of cultural and racial groups, which improve planning, access, and service delivery.

273 Hannon, Evelyn (Producer/Director). She Healers – East and West: 60 minutes of documentary about medicine in China. Montréal, QC: CinéEve, Undated.

Evelyn Hannon’s documentary is about Chinese medicine, both Western and Traditional. “In China, the dividing line between traditional medicine and western medicine is slowly beginning to blur. The result, in this Third World Country, is a multidimensional approach which is proving to be medically effective as well as cost effective. It is an approach that North Americans should not ignore. The scientific diagnostic ideals of the West should be tempered with the holistic approach of the East. We, in North America, can only benefit from access to creative, responsible, medical alternatives. Using China’s health system as the example, it is my intention to present this argument on the screen!”

I.S.T.S. Verbatim Ltd. Transcript of Public Forum: Acupuncture, 20-21 June 1996. Toronto, ON: Health Professions Regulatory Advisory Council, 1996.

Liberal Party of Canada. “Liberals Will Strengthen Health Care Funding,” Release, 28 February 1997. Ottawa, ON: Liberal Party of Canada, 1997.

The health budget increase occurs in light of the government’s deficit reduction ahead of schedule.

National Advisory Council on Aging. The NACA Position on Health Care Technology on Aging (English/French). Ottawa, ON: National Advisory Council on Aging, 1995.

The position was unanimously adopted by National Advisory Council on Ageing members at the 42nd council meeting 16-18 May 1995.

National Forum on Health. Canada Health Action: Building on the Legacy – Final Report of the National Forum on Health, Vol. 1. Ottawa, ON: National Forum on Health, 1997.

This is the final report of the forum addressed to the governments and people of Canada. It includes recommendations and advice for the improvement of the health of Canadians and to ensure that the health care system is equipped for future challenges.

National Forum on Health. Canadian Health Action: Building on the Legacy – Synthesis Reports and Issues Papers. Ottawa, ON: National Forum on Health, 1997.

Synthesis Reports and Issues Papers is Volume 2 of the final report. “This document present the detailed analysis and rationale, as well as recommendations, that led to the Forum’s priorities, outlined in Volume 1.”

National Forum on Health. The Public and Private Financing of Canada’s Health System (English/French). Ottawa, ON: National Forum on Health, September 1995.

“Economic and fiscal realities are forcing governments to re-think policies and programs to get better value for taxpayers’ money. Amidst these efforts, a debate is brewing about the best method of funding services and the implications of allowing more private funding into our system… The purpose of this paper is to clarify the terms of this debate as a first step towards its resolution.”

274 RC, S2, B6: Police Issues Box 1

Author unknown. “Bill 68 Fact Sheet.” 1983.

This fact sheet addresses conflicts and complaints between community and police, including concerns regarding racial profiling.

Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police. How to Manual #2 – Police Race Relations: The recruitment, selection and retention of visible minorities. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police, 1993.

This manual “explores the issues surrounding the equal representation of visible minorities in police services. It looks at ways to adapt current police employment policies, programs and practices to increasingly diverse communities. Police chiefs, human resources managers and recruitment officers are given ideas, activities and strategies to enhance their employment system.”

Greater Toronto Regional Working Group on Policing in Multicultural, Multiracial Urban Communities. “Guidelines for Police/Minority Community Liaison in Multicultural, Multiracial Communities: Draft Report № 1,” February 1988. Toronto, ON: Greater Toronto Regional Working Group on Policing in Multicultural, Multiracial Urban Communities, 1988.

“The purpose of these guidelines is to present a model for police-community liaison that can assist police forces, community agency personnel, and community persons to communicate more effectively with each other. This report will describe a projecting which groups from these three constituencies met in three separate workshops to discuss their reactions to police/community liaison, their understanding of cultural diversity, their vision of ideal police/community liaison, and their analysis of the processes that could hinder or help to achieve better communication.”

Ma, Lilian (Participant). Symposium on Policing in Multicultural and Multiracial Urban Communities (Folder). Vancouver, BC: 14-16 October 1984.

This is a collection of materials from the symposium which took place in Vancouver, October 1984. At was attended by Dr. Lilian Ma, National President of the CCNC.

Ministry of Labour. “Police-Minorities Relations: A Selected Bibliography,” 3:7, July 1980. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1980.

Race Relations and Policing Unit, The. Building Partnerships: Police and Community Together (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Solicitor General and Correctional Services, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the objectives, activities, and membership of the Race Relations and Policing Unit.

Race Relations and Policing Unit. Building Partnerships: Police and Community Together (Folder). Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Solicitor General and Correctional Services, 1993.

This folder contains background information on Race Relations policy for police services. Emphasis is placed on addressing and dealing with concerns about racial profiling, and the need for sensitivity to the pluralistic, multiracial, and multicultural character of Ontario.

Special Investigations Unite. SIU Hotline, 3:2, Winter 1999 (English/French). ON: Special Investigations Unit, 1999.

275 Task Force on Race Relations and Policing, The. “Interim Report: Monitoring.” Toronto, ON: The Task Force on Race Relations and Policing, 1992.

This report was submitted to the Solicitor General of Ontario, 17 August 1992. It addresses the creation of a monitoring force to oversee police-minority relations.

Urban Alliance on Race Relations, The. Currents: Readings in Race Relations, 7:4, 1992, and 8:1, June 1993. Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1992, 1993.

The 7:4 issue focuses on “Issues and Perspectives on Race Relations and Policing.” The 8:1 issues focuses on “Changing the Police-Race Relations Agenda.” This is a photocopy of the cover of these two journals. They are filed in “Race Relations, Box 1.”

276 RC, S2, B7: Police Issues Box 2

Board of Inquiry (Police Services Act). Annual Report 1995. Toronto, ON: Board of Inquiry, 1995.

Summary of activities for 1995 by the Board of Inquiry, set up in 1992 to hear complaints made by the public about the conduct of police officers

Board of Inquiry (Police Services Act). “What is the Board of Inquiry?” (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Board of Inquiry, Undated.

Pomainville, Sandra (Editor). Organized Crime Committee Report 1991 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police, 1991.

Metropolitan Toronto Police. “Fifth Employment Equity Report 1990.”

This report details the policing force’s continued development of programs, policies, and procedures to support employment equity. It was submitted to the Metropolitan Toronto Police Services Board 11 February 1991.

Metropolitan Toronto Police. “Sixth Employment Equity Report 1991.”

This report details the policing force’s continued development of programs, policies, and procedures to support employment equity. It was submitted to the Metropolitan Toronto Police Services Board 27 February 1992.

Metropolitan Toronto Police Force. Crime Prevention Handbook (Chinese), trans. Toronto Chinese Community services Association. Toronto, ON: Metropolitan Toronto, Police, Undated.

Metropolitan Toronto Police Force. Robbery Prevention (Chinese). Toronto, ON: Metropolitan Toronto Police, 1989.

This pamphlet was co-sponsored by Sing Tao Newspapers, Toronto Chinese Business Association, and the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force as part of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Community Programs.

Ministry of the Solicitor General. “Background Information to the Police Services Act: A new vision in policing.” Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Solicitor General, Undated.

The new Police Services Act reflects a change to encourage the cooperative partnership between the police and the community to increase security and protection for all. The Task Force on Race Relations and Policing was established to address concerns about the interaction of racial minorities and police.

Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services, The. “Report of an inquiry into administration of internal investigations by the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force,” August 1992.

This inquiry by the Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services was constituted to investigate the administration of The Metropolitan Toronto Police Force as it relates to internal investigations of allegations of wrongdoing against members of the force.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Untitled folder. Undated.

277 This folder is an information kid that includes a Fact Sheet on and introduction to the RCMP, as well as a pamphlet indicating career opportunities.

Special Investigations Unit. SIU Hotline, 1:1 (English/French). ON: Special Investigations Unit, 1997.

This issue of SIU Hotline introduces the 30 Day Target Project. “SIU will deliver the products of its investigations in 30 days or account to the public for any delay.”

Strategic Planning Committee on Police Training and Education. “A Police Learning System for Ontario: Summary of the Strategic Planning Committee on Police Training and Education.” Undated.

This report provides information on past and current policing practices in Ontario, further focusing on the Committee’s proposed Police Learning System.

278 RC, S2, B8: Police Issues Box 3

Chinese Canadian National Council (Toronto Chapter) et al. Report on “Conference on Policing and the Community: Chinese Canadian and Vietnamese Canadian Perspectives,” 4 April 1992. ATTAHED Anti-Racist Action. ARA News, 7 January 1997. Columbus, OH, Anti-Racist Action, 1997.

A report on three major organizations that came together to discuss issues on the police enforcements. This is a partial fulfillment of the project “A proactive approach to enhance race relations and policing launched by the Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter and funded by the Ministry of Citizenship, Anti-Racism Secretariat.”

Chow, Henry P.H. “The Police and the Chinese Community: An Explorative Study of the Chinese Attitudes Towards the Police and their Assessment of Police Services,” a report prepared for the Toronto Chapter of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1991.

“The purpose of this exploratory research effort was two-fold: (1) to understand the attitudes of the Chinese towards the police in Metropolitan Toronto; and (2) to examine whether the police services currently provided the police meet the needs of the Chinese community… Overall, the Chinese residents expressed a relatively favourable attitude towards the police in Metropolitan Toronto and a majority of them were satisfied with the services provided by the force… a substantial proportion of the respondents seemed to express concerns about the under representation of Chinese-speaking officers on the force. They also pointed out that police officers, in general, did not possess an adequate knowledge about their lifestyle and culture.”

Chow, Henry P.H. “The Police and the Chinese Community: A Follow-Up Study of the Chinese Attitudes Towards the Police in Metropolitan Toronto,” A Research Paper Prepared for the Toronto Chapter of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1994. (X2)

“The present study, as a sequel to an earlier research which examined the general attitudes of the Chinese residents in Metro Toronto towards the police and their assessment of police services (See Chow, 1991), focused on the perceptions of the Chinese residents towards the exercise of powers by police in Metro Toronto. In particular, this study attempted to canvas the Chinese residents’ attitudes towards the following major issues: (i) police powers of search, arrest, and questioning; (ii) police use of force; (iii) treatment of visible minorities; and (iv) police services. As well, the degree of satisfaction with their use of various police services were also examined.”

Chow, Henry P.H. “A Survey on Participation by Racial Community Groups in Criminal Justice Policy: The Experience of the Chinese-Canadians,” a research report prepared for the Toronto Chapter of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1993.

“The primary purpose of the present study was to investigate the view of the representations of Chinese- Canadian community organizations (management level staff or board members) on the following aspects of the Canadian criminal justice system: (1) law and the legal system; (2) courts and judges; (3) access to legal services; (4) plea bargaining and sentencing; (5) prisons; and (6) individual and community participation in criminal justice process.”

279 McLeod, Roderick M. “A Report and Recommendations on Amendments to the Police Services Act Respecting Civilian Oversight of Police,” 21 November 1996. Toronto, ON: Miller Thomson, 1996.

McLeod encourages leaning from specific cases and making systemic change. Recommendations provide wider access and simple, quick resolution of many complaints, and give both the public and police a more sensible hearing and appeal process.

Metro Coalition for Police Reform, The. “A Report from the Conference Policing, Community & Race Relations: A Street Level View,” 27-28 November 1992. Toronto, ON: Metro Coalition for Police Reform, 1992.

“Individuals and representatives from many of Toronto’s diverse communities speak out on issues affecting the relationship between the Metropolitan Toronto Police force and the people who they are sworn to serve and protect.”

Metropolitan Toronto Police. Beyond 2000: The Strategic Plan of the Metropolitan Toronto Police, September 1991. Toronto, ON: Metropolitan Toronto Police, 1991.

“This report sets forth the plan for reshaping the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force into a modern neighbourhood based police organization. Also provides the framework for moving the Metropolitan Toronto Police into the next century. Using 2011 as a target year, the Beyond 2000 Committee is in the process of formulating a vision for the future.”

Metropolitan Toronto Police Restructuring Task Force. Beyond 2000: Final Report, December 1994. Toronto, ON: Metropolitan Toronto Police, 1994.

“This report presents the findings of the Beyond 2000 Restructuring Task Force. These findings are based on a wide range of research and general analysis completed between April and November 1994. The report includes a series of recommendations for changes to the priorities, organization structure, service delivery and support systems of the Metropolitan Toronto Police. It also presents a new divisional model of service based on greater decentralization and reallocation of resources to the front line, all to bring the organization closer to achieving the objectives of the Beyond 2000 strategic plan.”

Ministry of the Solicitor General. Police Issues (Folder). 1992.

This folder contains the presentation slides and associated materials for the Police Learning System for Ontario.

280 RC, S3, B1: Race Relations & Racism Box 1

Daudlin, Bob (Chair). Equality Now! Report of the Special Committee on Visible Minorities in Canadian Society. Ottawa, ON: House of Commons, March 1984.

This book talks about problems visible minorities face living in Canada, including education and employment.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination: Tenth Report of Canada,” January 1990. Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State of Canada, 1990.

This booklet gives insight on opportunity to increase their awareness of the obligations contracted by Canada through ratification of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination.

Federation of Canadian Municipalities Municipal Race Relations Program. Bridging the Gap: “Cross Cultural and Race Relations Training for Municipal Government”, Race Relations Series #3. Ottawa, ON: Federation of Canadian Municipalities, 1990.

This is “an introduction to cross-cultural and race relations training in a municipal context. It provides examples of training models that have been used across Canada; and provides the critical steps on how to set up, implement, monitor and evaluate a training program.”

Federation of Canadian Municipalities Municipal Race Relations Program. Dealing with Diversity: Multicultural Access to Local Government, Race Relations Series #2. Ottawa, ON: Federation of Canadian Municipalities, 1989.

“Dealing with Diversity… is a comprehensive examination of how municipal departments can effectively respond to cultural, linguistic and racial differences in the community. Innovative and flexible strategies are recommended to improve municipal services in recreation, human resources, urban planning, public transit, fire and police protection, social and community services, purchasing and contracts, grants, housing, and economic development.”

Federation of Canadian Municipalities Municipal Race Relations Program. Getting Started: Local Government and Community/Race Relations, Race Relations Series #1. Ottawa, ON: Federation of Canadian Municipalities, 1988.

The report suggests an increasing number of immigrations are changing the proportions of Canadian. Laws have been introduced to recognize the increasing immigrants. It talks about how these laws are ineffective against racial discrimination, unequal access and restricted opportunity for racial and ethnic minorities.

Freeman, Ruth. Race Relations in Prince Edward Island. P.E.I Multicultural Council, 1991.

This booklet talks about the demographic statistics in P.E.I The objectives of the research were- to conduct a qualitative research project of Islander’ attitudes toward, and perceptions of, racial and ethnic groups; to analyze the data and identify possible race relations issues; to present the findings of the research to the steering committee made up of leaders in various sectors who will own the research; and to make recommendations to institutions and departments regarding the need for cross-cultural training, education and awareness.

281 Freeman, Ruth. Race Relations in Prince Edward Island: Executive Summary. P.E.I Multicultural Council, 1991.

Government of Canada. Response of the Government of Canada to Equality Now!, the report of the Special Parliamentary Committee on Visible Minorities in Canadian Society (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Government of Canada, 1984.

This report challenges government to commit themselves to the full development of a dynamic and socially harmonious multicultural and multiracial society.

Marchi, Sergio. “Improving Municipal Communications: A Language Translation/Interpretation Opportunity for North York,” prepared for the North York Committee, Race and Ethnic Relations, 1983-1984.

This paper is an attempt to address the concept of a North York translation/interpretation service and to foster discussion on its merits.

Mock, Karen R. & Masemann, Vandra L. (Consultants). Access to Government Services by Racial Minorities: Phase 1: Final Report, Report prepared for the Ontario Race Relations Directorate, November 1987. Toronto, ON: Masemann and Mock, 1987.

This study investigates the needs of members of visible minorities in Ontario, and the barrier that prevent their access to government services.

Rees, Tim (Editor). Currents: Readings in Race Relations, 5:1, October 1988. Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1988.

This issue features “Race Relations and Canadian Business,” and includes articles on employment equity and contract compliance in the US and the UK.

Rees, Tim (Editor). Currents: Readings in Race Relations, 5:2, April 1989. Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1989.

This issue features “International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination,” and includes articles on immigration and visible minorities, employment discrimination, and access and equity in Canada and Australia.

Rees, Tim (Editor). Currents: Readings in Race Relations, 4:3, November 1989. Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1989.

This issue features “Power and Participation,” and includes articles on mental health and minorities, race relations training, and the Innu in Labrador.

Rees, Tim (Editor). Currents: Readings in Race Relations, 7:4, February 1992. Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1992.

This journal’s feature is “Issues and Perspectives on Race Relations and Policing,” and also covers community-based policing, training, and community initiatives.

Rees, Tim (Editor). Currents: Readings in Race Relations, 8:1, June 1993. Toronto, ON: Urban Alliance on Race Relations, 1993.

282 This journal’s feature is “Changing the Police-Race Relations Agenda.” The issue also covers hate crime, race relations audits and training, American community policing, race crime statistics, and partnerships and accountability.

Toronto Mayor’s Committee on Community and race Relations. Race Relations: Myths & Facts, 4th Edition. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 1994,

This booklet discusses myths and facts surrounding race.

283 RC, S3

Orphaned materials

Author unknown. Chinese article. Undated.

Author unknown. “Asian-Americans: Are They Making the Grade?” U.S. News & World Report, 2 April 1984.

“Few groups are as determined to get ahead as those whose roots are in the Pacific and the Far East. For a look at their struggle for success and recognition…”

Author unknown. “National Organizations.” August 1983.

This is a list of ethnocultural organisations in Canada circa 1983.

Beaudoin, Gérald A. “Le Multiculturalisme,” (French). Undated.

This essay discusses multiculturalism from the perspective of constitutional law, and individual and collective rights.

Canadian B’nai Brith. B’nai Brith Cares (Pamphlet). Downsview, ON: Canadian B’nai Brith, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the history, objectives, and activities of the B’nai Brith in Canada.

Canadian Council for Multicultural and Intercultural Education. “Canadian Council for Multicultural and Intercultural Education.” Ottawa, ON: Canadian Council for Multicultural and Intercultural Education, 1998.

This compilation describes the objectives, activities, and membership of the CCMIE.

City of Toronto. “Multicultural Access to City Services” (Chinese). 1987.

Gerus, O.W. & Rea, J.E. The Ukrainians in Canada. Canada’s Ethnic Groups. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Historical Association. Ottawa, ON: 1985.

Gilbert, Richard. “Changing Demographics and Urban China: Notes for a presentation by Richard Gilbert to the Pacific-Asian Congress of Municipalities,” 21 July 1992, Calgary. Toronto, ON: 1992.

K.M. McLaughlin. The Germans in Canada. Canada’s Ethnic Groups. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Historical Association, 1985.

Later Life Learning (Community Horizons). The Many Ways of being Canadian: The contributions of Canada’s ethnocultural groups. Toronto, ON: Community Relations Office (University of Toronto), 1983.

This booklet is based on a series of lectures entitled “The Many Ways of Being Canadian,” a project of Later Life Learning, funded by New Horizons and Ontario’s Ministry of Citizenship and Culture.

284 Nordicity Group Ltd. “Final Report – Population Projections of Ethnic Groups, Canada, Provinces and Territories, 1991 to 2006 – Volume I: Results of the Study,” 25 March 1996.

This report was prepared for the Strategic Research and Analysis Directorate of Canadian Heritage.

Ramirez, Bruno. The Italians in Canada. Canada’s Ethnic Groups. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Historical Association, 1989.

Vigod, Bernard L. The Jews in Canada. Canada’s Ethnic Groups. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Historical Association, 1984.

Ward, W. Peter. The Japanese in Canada. Canada’s Ethnic Groups. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Historical Association, 1982.

Wilson, Sybil (Editor). Multiculturalism, 17:1, 1997 (English & French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Council of Multicultural and Intercultural Education, 1996.

Blue elastic band

Alliance for Employment Equity. Employment Equity Now! Fairness in the Workplace (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Alliance for Employment Equity, 1991.

This pamphlet explains employment equity and how it functions.

Coalition Against Free Trade. What’s the Big Deal? Some straightforward questions and answers on free trade. Ottawa, ON: Coalition Against Free Trade, c. 1988.

College, University & School Safety Council of Ontario. On the Right Track: Safety Facts for New Employees. Toronto, ON: College, University & School Safety Council of Ontario, Undated.

This booklet is designed for new employees to inform them of safety precautions for a safe work routine.

Employment Equity Branch (Human Resources Secretariat). Equity in employment. Toronto, ON: Human Resources Secretariat, Undated.

This broadsheet describes how employment equity is working in Ontario.

ILGWU. (Pamphlet, Chinese.). Undated.

Jesuit Centre for Social Faith and Justice, The & The Equal Opportunities Office of the Ontario Public Service Employees Union. The Moment, 6:1, 1992. Toronto, ON: The Jesuit Centre for Social Faith and Justice, 1992.

This issue of The Moment focuses on racism and work equity. jobsOntario Training. Employers brochure (Pamphlet, Chinese). Toronto, ON: jobsOntario Training, Undated.

285 jobsOntario Training. Program Overview (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: jobsOntario Training, Undated.

This pamphlet provides information on the jobsOntario Training skills development and employment program from the Government of Ontario. jobsOntario Training Fund. Questions and Answers (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: jobsOntario Training, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the objectives and activities of and how to get involved in the jobsOntario Training Fund program.

Labour Canada. “Working for Equality: The Changing Situation of Women in the Canadian Workplace;” “The Mario V. Royce Memorial Grants Program;” “Reference Centre, Women’s Bureau, Labour Canada;” “Equal Pay for Work of Equal Value;” “Parental Leave,” (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Labour Canada, Undated.

Fact sheets

Kafieh, James. Letter from James Kafieh (Canadian Arab Federation) to CEC Board members introducing jobsOntario Training. Toronto, ON: Canadian Arab Federation, 1993.

Ministry of Labour. Employment Standards: A guide to the Employment Standards Act (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1993.

N.B. important changes were made to the act in 1996.

Ministry of Labour. “If you are a domestic worker or if you employ domestics in your home… this information concerns you!” (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, 1987.

The pamphlet summarises the requirements and regulations of the Employment Standards Act as they apply to domestic workers.

Ministry of Labour. Ontario Worker’s Compensation Act (Pamphlet, Chinese). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Labour, Undated.

286 RC, S3, B2: Race Relations & Racism Box 2

Chinese Canadian National Council. Proactive Participation in Race Relations: Challenge of Tomorrow (Folder). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1986.

This folder includes materials from the Pro-Active Participation in Race Relations Conference an address by Paul Scott on employment equity. This folder also includes news clippings on racism towards visible minorities and background historical information and demographic data about city of Scarborough.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Race Relations and the Chinese Canadian Community: Some Approaches,” Suggestions for Organizing Race Relations Seminars, Toronto, 1982. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1985. (X2)

There seems to be a general tendency on the part of most Canadians, regardless of race, color or length of residence to agree that racism in our society exists at this relatively “harmless” level. Yet, a deeper examination of Canadian history shows the cultural mosaic to be a widespread myth. This report takes a close assessment of the true nature of Canadian society exposes a streak of racism endemic to all levels and areas of Canadian life.

Ma, Ambrose & Fong, Eric. “Racism and Chinese-Canadian Business Participation,” prepared for Chinese Information and Community Services, May 1996. Toronto, ON: Chinese Information and Community Services, 1996.

This report is based on questionnaires collected from Chinese- Canadian. Chinese- Canadians’ experiences of discrimination and racism in relation to business participation are studied. An analysis on whether certain demographic and social characteristics of Chinese- Canadians are more likely to be associated with experience of discrimination is carried.

Ministry of State Multiculturalism. Race Relations and the Law, Report of a symposium held in Vancouver, BC, 22-24 April 1982. Ottawa, ON: Ministry of State Multiculturalism, 1983.

Canadian policy tries to assist cultural groups to retain and foster their identity, assist cultural groups to overcome barriers to their full participation in Canadian society, promoting creative exchanges and interchanges among all Canadian cultural groups, and assisting immigrants in acquiring at least one of the official languages. This report raises the important issues of increasing racism in Canada, resulting in social unrest.

Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, The. Combating Hate Group Activity and Racist Attacks – Report of Proceedings of Community Forum. Toronto, ON: Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, Undated.

This is a summary of the Toronto Public forum and provides a means for organizations and institutions to describe the initiatives they are taking to address racist activity, mechanism for public dialogue, consultation and critical analysis of present initiatives and the areas requiring further action. – The Metropolitan Council Coordinating committee to Combat Hate Group Activity and Racist Attacks

Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, The. Towards a Metropolitan Anti-Racism Policy and Implementation Strategy: Discussion Paper. Toronto, ON: Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, Undated.

287 This report gives suggestion on how to avoid racism. It also states the importance of metro government’s involvement.

Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat. A Guide to Key Anti-Racism Terms and Concepts. Toronto, ON: Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat, Undated.

The terms and concepts described here are expressions the Secretariat uses daily in its work. The guide is intended for those that the Secretariat work with, especially in anti-racism organizational and equity change.

Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat. On Anti-Racism and the Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat, 1993.

This booklet describes the work of the Secretariat as well as its relationship to employment equity legislation.

Prashar, Usha. “Race and Law,” delivered at a symposium on race relations and the law organized by the Multiculturalism Directorate, Vancouver, BC, 22-24 April 1982.

This paper deals with the use of law to combat racial discrimination. It traces the development of the anti- discrimination laws in the United Kingdom and assesses their impact and limitations. It also argues that laws against racial discrimination cannot succeed in a vacuum, certain pre- conditions are essential if the laws are to succeed.

Siu, Bobby. “Race Relations in the Year 2000,” presented at the Council of Chinese Canadians in Ontario’s Youth Conference entitled “Building Our Potential, 28 December 1985, Toronto. Toronto, ON: 1985.

Socioeconomic trends are analyzed and used as a prediction for the climate of race relations. Canadian markets are used as an example to illustrate race relations.

Tarnopolsky, Walter S. “Race and the Law.” 1981.

This paper points out there are no discriminatory laws and administrative practices to ensure the protection and promotion of human rights. A history of legislation for anti-discrimination in Canada is outlined. A list of laws is also outlined. This paper was adapted from chapter 2 and 5 of the author’s book Discrimination and the Law in Canada and chapter 5 from his book on The Canadian Bill of Rights.

Toronto Cares Working Group. “Toronto Cares Community Forum, August 23, 1989: Written Proceedings.” Toronto, ON: Toronto Cares, 1989.

This report provides an overview of the Toronto Cares Community Forum. Contained in this report are all the planning and implementation stages the Working Group passed through.

University Settlement Recreation Centre et al. Proceedings: Conference on Race Relations in Ontario, 24 November 1990, Toronto. Toronto, ON: 1990.

This document was produced by University Settlement Recreation Centre, Chinese Interagency Network, and the Toronto Chapter of the Chinese Canadian National Council. It is a summary of the Conference presentations and recommendations. A biography of the speakers is also included.

288 RC, S3, B3: Race Relations & Racism Box 3

Author unknown. Resources: Anti-Racism in Education. Undated.

A collection/workshop package of documents including background information about race, racism, contact information, and surveys

Author unknown. “Race Relations in Canada: A National Strategy and Action Plan.”

This report discusses challenges that National Race Relations face when trying to evocate for elimination the barrier to integration. The basic underlying framework and approach are outlined.

Author unknown. Unofficial transcripts from the CBC Radio Production Dim Sum Diaries.

Canada Council, The. “The Canada Council Releases Report and Recommendations of Second Advisory Committee for Racial Equality in the Arts and Appoints New Equity Officers,” Communiqué, Ottawa, 27 November 1996. Ottawa, ON: The Canada Council, 1996.

“In its Report, the Committee acknowledges the initiatives that have been undertaken by the Canada Council based on the recommendations of the 1991 committee, and raises a number of issues which it believes should be addressed.”

Canada Council, The. Recommendations of the Advisory Committee to the Canada Council for Racial Equality in the Arts and the Response of the Canada Council, January 1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: The Canada Council, 1992.

This report includes recommendations for Canada Council in recognizing immigrant artists.

Canada Council, The. The Report and Recommendations of the Second Advisory Committee for Racial Equality in the Arts at the Canada Council, 8 July 1996. Ottawa, ON: The Canada Council, 1996.

This document examines and makes recommendations about the policies, practices and programs of the Canada Council with regard to cultural and racial equity during a period of great transition within the Council, government and Canadian society.

Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. “Canadians Reject Multicultural Mosaic,” Release, 13 December 1993, Toronto. Toronto, ON: Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, 1993.

A project study finds that Canadian government should encourage programs and policies that benefit the entire community of new Canadians. Support data and procedure for the survey is included.

Chinese Canadian National Council (Ottawa Chapter). “A Submission to the Task Force on Race and Ethnic Policy, Multiculturalism Subcommittee, Ottawa Board of Education,” October 1983. Ottawa, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1983.

This submission from the Ottawa Chapter of the CCNC to the OBE Task Force on Race and Ethnic Policy addresses several fundamental concerns in race relations in the Ottawa community, and recommends a number of initiatives for the proposed OBE Race and Ethnic policy.

289 Chinese Canadian National Council (Toronto Chapter). “Proactive Participation in Race Relations: The Challenges of Toronto,” Draft.

This is a draft of a document prepared for the 1985 Conference on Race Relations.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. “International Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Racial Discrimination: Ninth and Tenth Reports of Canada,” Background Note (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State of Canada, Undated.

Contents contain information on measures adopted by the federal, provincial, and territorial governments to implement the provisions of the Convention.

Derman-Sparks, Louise et al. “Children, Race and Racism: How Race Awareness Develops.” Bulletin, 11:3-4. Undated.

This issue of Bulletin is a response to readers who have requested information and suggestions about handling specific incidents, about raising anti- racist children, about helping children deal with racism. The article was co-written by Louise Derman-Sparks, Carol Tanaka Higa, and Bill Sparks.

Ministry of Education. A Synopsis of Public Responses to the Report of the Provincial Advisory Committee on Race Relations: “The Development of a Policy on Race and Ethnocultural Equity,” Working Paper, September 1988. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education, 1988.

This document includes overview of the method of analysis as well as an overall summary of the key trends and themes noted from the submissions. It also talks about Race and Ethnocultural/ Equity Policy development.

Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat. On Anti-Racism and the Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat, 1993. (X3)

This booklet describes the work of the Secretariat as well as its relationship to employment equity legislation.

Sen, Joya. “Abstract: Community, Civil, and Non-Legal Responses.” Undated.

The paper analyses the inadequacies of law in addressing racism.

Author unknown. “The Henry Fong Case.” Toronto, ON: Committee Against Racism, 1973.

A collection of articles discussing Henry Fong: Henry Fong was a fourth year medical student at the university of Toronto Medical School until he was expelled February 1975 when professors determined that there were “too many” Chinese students who did not make good doctors.

290 RC, S3, B4: Race Relations & Racism Box 4

Bouza & Associates. “Materials for 1998 Biennial General Assembly: CEC 3 Year Strategic Action and Revenue Generation Plan Project, Consultant’s Finale Report. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1998.

This is the strategic action and revenue generation place for 1998-2001. The report includes a communications strategy to raise the profile of CEC within the general public and the ethnocultural community, and increase awareness of its role in addressing the issues. It proposes a plan to diversify its funding sources. Potential mandate or structural changes to CEC and the Canadian Ethnocultural Foundation to enhance its effectiveness are presented.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. “Candidates for Executive Positions,” presented to the biennial general assembly, 1998. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1998. ATTACHED documents from the biennial general assembly, meetings of the Board of Presidents in Toronto and press releases.

Canadian Jewish Congress. Dais, 2:1, Summer 1997. Montréal, QC: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1997.

This publication of the CJC describes the Congress’ activities.

Canadian Jewish Congress. “Social Cohesion through Justice,” Flyer, invitation, program, and registration (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1997.

“Social cohesion relates to Multiculturalism Canada’s new policy objective of building a fair and equitable society (social justice) in which Canadians of all origins participate and meet the responsibility of fostering harmony and unity (social cohesion). We will be exploring these themes and, in particular, looking at ways in which advocates for varied social-justice issues can work together for the greater common good.”

Canadian Labour Congress. The Economy, 9:2, Spring 1998. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Congress, 1988.

This is an economic review and outlook published by the CLC.

Chinese Canadian National Council. 2nd Annual CCNC Bikeathon (Pamphlet, English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1997.

This pamphlet includes bikeathon information, registration, and pledge form.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Education Forum ’96 (Folder). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996.

This folder contains materials pertaining to the Future Teacher Program Forum.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. 1996 Annual Report (French/English & Chinese). Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1997.

Summary of activities for 1996 by the Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal

291 Employment Equity Branch (Employment and Immigration Canada). Forum: Discussion Paper on the Employment Equity Act (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Act, 1990.

“The purpose of the Discussion Paper is to help focus and facilitate effective dialogue on issues related to the Employment Equity Act.”

Eves, Ernie. 1997 Ontario Budget: Investing in the Future, Budget Highlights. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Finance, 1997.

Eves, Ernie. 1997 Ontario Budget: Investing in the Future, Budget Speech, presented to the Members of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario by the Honourable Ernie Eves, Q.C., Minister of Finance, 6 May 1997. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Finance, 1997

A budget breakdown and various economic analysis of the Ontario budget in 1997

Gilbert, Richard (Consultant). “Changing Demographics and Urban Canada: Notes for a presentation by Richard Gilbert to the Pacific-Asian Congress of Municipalities,” 21 July 1992, Calgary. Toronto, ON: 1992.

This paper documents trends and growth in/of urban Canada; includes graphs and tables.

Government of Ontario. Ontario Heritage Act, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1983, Chapter 337, September 1983. Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 1983.

Human Resources Development Canada. “Youth Service Canada (YSC) initiative builds safe communities,” News release, 25 September 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1995. ATTACHED “Backgrounder: Youth Service Canada (YSC) Community Safety Initiative,” (English/French).

This news release announces YSC’s cooperation with local police to build safer communities.

Journal Club of Chinatown Physicians. Health Digest, № 3 (Chinese). Toronto, ON: Undated.

Kamchen, I. 1997/1998 Activity Report, submitted to the biennial general assembly, 23-24 May 1998, Toronto. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 1998.

Summary of activities for 1997-1998 by the CEC

Ministry of Finance. “Budget invests in Ontario’s Future,” News Release, 6 May 1997; and other releases regarding the 1997 Budget. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Finance, 1997.

Quon, Anna. “Mary Mohammed.” Southender magazine, 14:3, March 1986.

This article describes Halifax resident Mary Mohammed’s experience of growing up and living in Halifax as a Chinese-Canadian.

Wilczynski, Artur. Memo forwarding speeches by the Honourable Sheila Finestone. Ottawa, ON: Office of the Secretary of State, 1995 (English/French). ATTACHED Finestone, Sheila. “Speaking notes for the Honourable Sheila Finestone, Secretary of State (Multiculturalism)

292 (Status of Women), Inaugural Session on the Conference Board of Canada’s Seminar Series on Managing Diversity,” 5 May 1995, Toronto (English/French). “Speaking notes for the Honourable Sheila Finestone, P.C., Member for Mount Royal, Secretary of State for Multiculturalism and the Status of Women, 63rd Congress of the Association candienne-française pour l’avancement des sciences,” Chicoutimi, 23 May 1995 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Heritage, 1995.

“Employment Equity,” (Folder). 1995.

This folder contains a number news releases pertaining to employment equity as well as speaking notes for statements to the legislature.

293 RC, S3, B5: “China Box 2”

Author unknown. Flyer for event at Osgoode Law School (Chinese). Undated.

City of North York Committee on Community et al. Making a Difference: Cult and Hate Crime Forum, 30 November 1995. Toronto, ON: City of North York, 1995.

This document accompanies a seminar on the elimination of hate crime. It was cosponsored by the City of North York Committee on Community, Race & Ethnic Relations, the Metropolitan Toronto Police, and Tim Rees (Access and Equity Centre of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto).

Gilmour, Glenn A. “Hate Motivated Violence,” Working document. Ottawa, ON: Department of Justice Canada, 1994.

This paper is restricted to considering various responses by the criminal law to racially motivated violence: it does not address civil or other remedies that lie outside the domain of the criminal law, such as creating a civil damages action relating to hate-motivated violence, or using various human rights commissions to combat this problem more effectively.

Hate Crime Unit/Intelligence Services (Metropolitan Toronto Police). “1995 Annual Statistical Report: Hate Motivated Crimes.” Toronto, ON: Metropolitan Toronto Police Services, 1995.

This report presents an accurate depiction of the hate crimes reported in Metropolitan Toronto during 1995.

Lawlor, Patrick D. Group Defamation: Submissions to the Attorney General of Ontario, March 1984.

This report is a study in the power of words to maim, and what it is that a civilized society can do about it.

League for Human Rights of B’nai Brith Canada. Combating Hate (Folder). Downsview, ON: League for Human Rights of B’nai Brith Canada, 1993.

This folder contains the 1993 Audit of Anti-Semitic incidents.

Luciuk, Lubomyr. A Time for Atonement: Canada’s First National Internment Operations and the Ukrainian Canadians. Kingston, ON: The Limestone Press, 1988. (X2)

A Time for Atonement is a history of Canadian discrimination towards the Ukrainian community in Canada during the First World War.

McMurtry, R. Roy. “Statement by the Honourable R. Roy McMurtry, Attorney General for Ontario, Re: Release of Study of Hate Propaganda by Patrick Lawlor.” Undated.

Transcript containing a thoughtful analysis of the very difficult social and legal issues involved in controlling hate material directed at groups within our community

Mock, Karen. 1995 Audit of Anti-Semitic Incidents. Downsview, ON: League for Human Rights of B’nai Brith Canada, 1995.

“Through the League for Human Rights, B’nai Brith monitors the activities of hate groups in Canada and documents all reported incidents of anti-Semitism. The Audit of Anti-Semitic Incidents, published annually

294 since 1982 by the League for Human Rights, is a major vehicle for reporting our findings of the public.” This report found anti-Semitism has diffused into the “mainstream” from the early-1990s when it was linked specifically to neo-Nazi groups in Canada.

Mock, Karen R. “The Extent of Hate Activity and Racism in Metropolitan Toronto.” Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1996.

This report was commissioned by the Access and Equity Centre. It provides data and both quantitative and qualitative analysis on the extent and type of hate activity in Metro with a view to recommending strategies for more effectively combating hate group and racist attack, and to alleviate deepening community anxieties about the rise in hate/ bias crime through coordinated action against hate activity based on a solid data and effective partnerships among communities, government, and police.

Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, The. Combating Hate Activity: A Community Handbook, Draft. Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1995. WITH Fernandes, Cassandra. Letter announcing distribution of above handbook, 5 December 1995.

This handbook is used as a resource to help individuals and organizations respond to hate activity in Metropolitan Toronto. It provides front-line workers with the tools required to respond to incidents reported to them and to facilitate networking and support among victims of hate.

Nelson, Jacquelyn & Kiefl, George. “Survey of Hate-Motivated Activity,” technical report. Ottawa, ON: Department of Justice Canada, 1995.

This paper reports the results of the Working Group on Multicultural and Race Relations in the Justice System’s survey of hate motivated activity in Canada. A survey of government departments, police services and other non-governmental and quasi-governmental organizations was undertaken in December 1993. Results were tabulated and analyzed in mid- 1994, respondents were given the opportunity to comment on the draft and the report was finalized at the end of 1994.

Richards, Robert A. Memo to the Anti-Racism Access & Equity Committee from the Chief Administrative Officer, Re: “Definitions of hate crimes used by police departments in other Canadian municipalities,” 15 April 1996. ATTACHED Rock, Allan. Correspondence between Allan Rock (Ministry of Justice) and Ralph Walton (Deputy Metropolitan Clerk) regarding Bill C-41 on hate crime. AND Prinsloo, Maureen. Memo from Maureen Prinsloo to the Metro Toronto Council Action Committee Against Racism, RE: 1995 Annual Hate Crime Report, 12 April 1996. WITH Hate Crime Unit/Intelligence Services (Metropolitan Toronto Police Services). “1995 Annual Statistical Report: Hate Motivated Crimes.”

Roberts, Julian V. “Disproportionate Harm: Hate Crime in Canada,” Working document, An Analysis of Recent Studies. Ottawa, ON: Department of Justice Canada, 1995. (X2)

The report collects information on the incidence of hate crimes. A special request was sent by the Department of Justice Canada to a number of different sources, including police forces across Canada and B’nai Brith. The data are summarized along with information relating to hate-motivated incidents involving gays and lesbians.

Wong, Jan. “The Olympians were welcomed home, but not me.” The Globe and Mail, Undated.

This articles describes Jan Wong’s experience of racism from Canadian customs upon returning home from covering the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, which she had been told was “very racist.”

295 RC, S3, B6: Miscellaneous Box 4

Baldwin, Bob. “The Adequacy and Cost of Retirement Incomes in Canada, Now and in the Future,” (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Congress, 1995.

This was the second research paper of the CLC. It discusses the increasing number of Canadian over the age of 65 and the importance of public pension plans. This paper includes the income situation of the current and future elderly in relation to widely accepted standards of adequate incomes; introducing basic issues relating to the cost of the retirement income system and looking at the current and future cost of OAS and CPP.

Canadian Labour Congress. The Economy, 7:1, Winter 1995-1996. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Congress, 1995.

Canadian Labour Congress. The Economy, 8:1, Winter 1996-1997. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Congress, 1996.

Canadian Labour Congress. The Economy, 8:2, Spring 1997. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Congress, 1997.

Child Poverty Action Group et al. “Paying for Canada: Perspectives on Public Finance and National Programs.” Toronto, ON: 1994.

This was a joint statement released by the Child Poverty Action Group, Citizens for Public Justice, and the Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto in October 1994. It demonstrates how welfare reform alters the course of Canadian development.

Equity and Access Committee (Premier’s Council on Health, Well-being and Social Justice.” Pursuing Equity: Phase One, Report of the Equity and Access Committee. Toronto, ON: The Premier’s Council, 1995.

This report is concerned with ways to go about making Ontario a more socially just society.

Federal New Democratic Party Policy Review Committee. “Putting People First: Towards a Fair, Environmentally Sustainable and Democratic Economy,” June 1991.

This report revise basic concepts such as “growth” and examining what we mean by a decent standard of living as environmental, social and economic challenges become more evident.

Hunsley, Terrance. “Social Policy in the Church,” (English/French). Social Development, 1982. Ottawa, ON: The Canadian Council on Social Development, 1982.

The report reviews issues surrounding the social programs.

Jackson, Andrew. “The Economic Impacts of Unemployment Insurance: The Case for Defence,” (English/French) Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Congress, 1995. WITH White, Robert. Letter from the CLC president to executive council members regarding UI policy. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Labour Congress, 1995.

296 This third research paper from the CLC analyzes recent academic literature to marshal a case for the defence that the Unemployment Insurance system does not create a disincentives to work resulting in rises of national unemployment rate.

Judicial Appointment s Advisory Committee, The. Annual Report for the Period from 1 January 1998 to 31 December 1988. Toronto, ON: The Judicial Appointments Advisory Committee, 1999.

Summary of activities for 1988 by the Judicial Appointments Advisory Committee, indicating the year’s appointment of judges and review of legislation

Lightman, Ernie S. (Commissioner). A Community of Interests: The Report of the Commission of Inquiry into Unregulated Residential Accommodation. Toronto, ON: Government of Ontario, 1992.

This book address structural imbalances in residents housing, empower the vulnerable adults who live in unregulated settings, and to assist them to assume control of their lives to the maximum extent possible. It presents a number of responses to the many problems identified in rest homes in Ontario.

Metro Network for Justice Economic and Political Literacy Working Group. Hope in Hard Times: An Economic and Political Literacy Primer. Toronto, ON: Metro Network for Economic Justice, 1996.

Briefing notes that outline the current thinking which is evolving as we continue to grapple with social security issues

Ministry of Citizenship. “Pat Oakes-Scattergood in profile.” EE. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1993.

This issue highlights materials from the Ontario Women’s Directorate and a video from the Ontario Federation of Labour. These resources provide information on the designated groups and employment equity programs.

Ministry of Health et al. Building Partnerships in Long-Term Care: A New Way to Plan, Manage and Deliver Services and Community Support, An Implementation Framework, June 1993 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 1993.

This document was developed by a planning group that included representatives of District Health Councils, the Ministry of Health, the Ministry of Community and Social Services, and the Ministry of Citizenship. It raises awareness of how the province sees health care and social service reform proceeding and opportunities to get involved. It also provides a guide to the implementation of long-term care reform.

Ministry of Health et al. Building Partnerships in Long-Term Care: A New Way to Plan, Manage and Deliver Services and Community Support, A Local Planning Framework, May 1993 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 1993.

This document was developed by a planning group that included representatives of District Health Councils, the Ministry of Health, the Ministry of Community and Social Services, and the Ministry of Citizenship. It is meant to provide support and direction for community development and planning for long-term care.

297 Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs. A Canadian Social Charter: Making Our Shared Values Stronger, A Discussion Paper (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs, 1991.

This paper examines ways in which Canadians can transcend barriers such as poverty, inequality, and socioeconomic distance.

Morrison, Ian. “Ontario’s Welfare Rate Cuts: An Anniversary Report, Executive Summary.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Social Safety NetWork, 1995.

This report reviews the direct impact of the cuts on individuals and families on welfare in Ontario. It also looks at people who have left the system. Finally, it ends with examining the claim that the rate cuts and welfare reforms are reducing “welfare dependency”.

Morrison, Ian & Mayson, Melodie (Chairs). Workfare Watch, 1:3, November 1996. Toronto, ON: The Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto, 1996.

This edition of Workfare Watch is devoted to the implications of workfare for the voluntary sector. It includes discussion of the implications of workfare for the voluntary sector and voluntarism and practical issues arising from the program guidelines for agencies considering participation in workfare.

Morrison, Ian & Mayson, Melodie (Chairs). Workfare Watch, 1:4, March 1997. Toronto, ON: The Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto, 1997. ATTACHED Community Legal Education Ontario & Workfare Watch. “Workfare in Ontario: Questions and Answers,” (Pamphlet). AND Invitation to join the Social Safety Network.

This edition of Workfare Watch reviews the implementation of Ontario Works in the twenty sites initially chosen by the provincial government to launch their employment strategy for the unemployed.

Ontario Social Safety NetWork & Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto. Workfare Watch Bulletin, 1:3, December 1996. Toronto, ON: The Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto, 1996.

This bulletin clarifies the Minister’s remark to the Ontario Municipal Social Services Association and the position of the Ontario government on mandatory workfare.

Sinclair-Jones, Howard. “Backlash”: A Study of Discrimination Against Immigrants and Refugees in Access to Social Services in Ontario. Toronto, ON: Metro Toronto Chinese & Southeast Asian Legal Clinic, 1995.

The author discusses systemic discrimination and reviews the concept of “immigrants as an analogous group” under the Charter.

Social Development division (Metro Community Services). “Filling in the Future: Social Prospects in Metro.” Toronto, ON: The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, 1995.

A discussion of Metro Toronto’s economy, providing a clearer picture of the fundamental changes that are now working themselves out in Metro Toronto; and second, to outline the challenges and opportunities which these changes pose for Metro when measured against the social ends of maintaining Metro as a thriving harmonious community

298 Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto. “1995 Community Agency Survey, Metropolitan Toronto.” Toronto, ON: Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto, 1996.

This survey was conducted by Metro Community Services (The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto), the Social Planning Council, and Planning and Development (City of Toronto). It establishes a database to identify the initial and future impacts of cutbacks on agencies and the communities they serve. The report provides valuable information on how community agencies are responding in these times of cutbacks.

299 RC, S3, B7: Redress Box 1

Author unknown. Untitled folder. Undated.

This folder contains news clippings related to Japanese redress.

Author unknown. “A Factual Synopsis of the Japanese Canadians as Related to Pre-War Discrimination and Wartime Internment.” Undated.

This is a timeline of the Japanese Canadian community from 1877 to 1980.

Author unknown. “Head Tax & Chinese Immigration (Exclusion) Act Education Kit,” Draft Copy #1, for internal information and discussion only. Undated.

This includes documents and images related to the Chinese Exclusion Act.

Author unknown. “Right the Wrong.” Equality Now!, 8 March 1984. Ottawa, ON: Special Parliamentary Committee on the Participation of Visible Minorities, 1984.

This is an excerpt from a report in Equality Now! documenting discrimination against Japanese Canadians during World War II.

Central Ontario Chinese Cultural Centre (Kitchener-Waterloo). Head tax materials (Folder). c. late-1980s

This folder contains a collection of documents related to head tax issues.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Chinese Immigration Acts 1885, 1900, 1903 (Head Tax).” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1986.

This folder contains a submissions to Hon. David Crombie (Multiculturalism) and appendices regarding the head tax.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Information Package on Head Tax Compensation Issue,” (English & Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1984.

This is a collection of news clippings, correspondence, and new releases related to head tax redress, dated 16 March 1984.

Chinese Canadian National Council. It’s Only Fair! Redress for the Head Tax and Chinese Exclusion Act. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1988.

A brief history of Chinese Canadians working on the railroad and the head tax

Fulford, Robert. “Unfinished Business.” Saturday Night, July 1984.

“During the Second World War the Japanese Canadians were persecuted by the federal government. Should they be given compensation four decades later?”

300 House of Commons. “Statements Pursuant to S.O. 21.” Commons Debates, 2 February 1984. Ottawa, ON: House of Commons, 1984.

This is the transcript of parliamentary proceedings includes Margaret Mitchell’s (MP Vancouver East) suggestion of heat tax repayment/refund to elderly Chinese immigrants.

Imai, Shin. “The Silence Broken: Japanese Canadians and Redress.” The Asianadian, 5:1, April 1983.

This article covers the burden experienced by Japanese Canadians.

Ip, Charlotte. “A Differential Evaluation of a Three-Year Project: The Toronto Interagency Project for Southeast Asian Refugees, Executive Summary.” Toronto, ON: The Toronto Interagency Project for Southeast Asian Refugees, 1983.

The report summarizes and evaluates how effective the Toronto Interagency Project functioned as a cooperative effort in providing orientation and other services to the Southeast Asian newcomers. It was submitted to the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture by the Action Committee for Refugees in Southeast Asia, the Chinese Interpreter and Information Services, the Eastview Neighbourhood Community Centre, the Immigrant Women’s Centre, St. Stephen’s Community House, the University Settlement House, and the Wood green Community Centre in April 1983.

Lee, Carol F. “The Road to Enfranchisement: Chinese and Japanese in British Columbia.” B.C. Studies, № 30, Summer 1976.

This paper documents the history of discrimination towards Chinese and Japanese Canadians in British Columbia.

Luciuk, Lubomyr Y. & Kordan, Bohdan S. Creating a Landscape: A Geography of Ukrainian Canadians. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 1989.

This book includes maps and graphs that document the population distribution of Ukrainian Canadians under various conditions as well as their stories of internment.

National Association of Japanese Canadians. The Case for Redress Information. 1983.

This booklet includes the history of Japanese Canadians, questions and answers on redress, and news clippings on redress. Writers include Jim Matsui, Shirley Yamada, Kerri Sakamoto, Ken Noma, and David Fujino.

National Association of Japanese Canadians. Democracy Betrayed: The Case for Redress. 1984. ENCLOSED correspondence to Gary Yee (CCNC) from the Toronto Ad Hoc Committee for Japanese Canadian Redress, including promotional materials

This is a submission to the Government of Canada on the violation of rights and freedoms of Japanese Canadians during and after World War II, dated 21 November 1984 and reprinted in January 1985. It documents how Ministers of the Crown used emergency powers to achieve the political objective of destroying the Japanese Canadian community in British Columbia. The submission calls for justice and redress, and that no other Canadians should experience the denial of their civil and human rights at the hands of ambitious politicians.

301 National Association of Japanese Canadians, The. Economic Losses of Japanese Canadians After 1941. Winnipeg, MB: The National Association of Japanese Canadians, 1985.

This study of the losses experienced by Japanese Canadians after the Second World War was conducted by Price Waterhouse, Vancouver, BC.

Statutes of Canada. “Ch. 19: An Act to amend the Immigration Act and to repeal the Chinese Immigration Act.” Statutes of Canada, 11 George VI. Ottawa, ON: King’s Printer for Canada, 1947.

This act repeals the Chinese Exclusion Act.

Tajima, Renee (Editor). Bridge: Asian American Perspectives, 7:4, Winter 1981-83. New York, NY: Asian Cine-Vision, 1981.

The cover story of this issue of Bridge is “The Long Road: Japanese Americans Move On Redress.”

302 RC, S4, B1: Women’s Issues Box 1

Chinese Canadian National Council. Brief to the Honourable Gregory Sorbara, Minister Responsible for Women’s Issues, 29 March 1988. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National council, 1988.

This brief presents the issues of Chinese Canadian women, ranging from access to services to employment equity.

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Annual Report 1988-1989, Annual General Meeting, 12-15 May 1989, Ottawa (English/French). Toronto, On: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1989.

Summary of activities for 1988-1989 for the National Action Committee on the Status of Women

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Index of Abridged Resolutions of NAC: 1972-1988. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1988.

This document present, in abridged form, all the resolutions adopted at NAC’s Annual General Meetings during 1972-1988. Historical chronological record of the organization’s official positions on all the issues debated and voted on during our history.

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Resolutions 1996, 14-16 June 1996 (English/French). Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1996.

These resolutions were produced at the NAC annual general meeting for 1996, entitled “For Bread and Roses! For Jobs and Justice!”

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Women for Social Solidarity: Resolutions, 12-15 May 1989, Ottawa (English/French). Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1989.

This booklet includes the resolutions passed at the 1989 general meeting of the NAC regarding various social issues including housing, income security, and social programs.

National Organization of Immigrant Women and Visible Minority Women of Canada (Ontario Region) et al. Brief to the Honourable Minister Gerry Phillips, Minister of Citizenship, 28 April 1988, Toronto.

This brief was prepared by the National Organization of Immigrant Women and Visible Minority Women of Canada (Ontario Region), the Congress of Black Women of Canada, the Canadian Ethnocultural Council Women’s Committee, the Chinese Canadian National Council Women’s Issues Committee, the Ontario Immigrant and Visible Minority Women’s Organization, and the Coalition of Visible Minority Women. It presents issues including employment equity, race relations, and access to language and skills training.

Ponic, Brenda. Moving Forward: Creating a Feminist Agenda for the 1990’s, Conference Report, 15-17 January 1990, Peterborough. Peterborough, ON: Women’s Studies Program, Eaton College, Trent University, 1990.

This report includes a transcript of conference presentations discussing women’s struggles.

303 Poole, Phebe et al. “Economic Restructuring and the Impact on Women.” Toronto, ON: City of Toronto Institute of Women and Work, 1991.

This report was prepared for the City of Toronto’s Institute on Women and Work by Phebe Poole, Carmen Ryberg, and Jean Faulds. It is a discussion paper on the impact of economic restructuring and the associated technological changes on women in Toronto. It also includes the nature of the changing economy, social and health issues and the policies and programs which are present to respond to the new environment.

Quek, L.C. Immigrant Women of N.B. Strategies for Equality, Proceedings of the First Conference of Immigrant/Visible Minority Women of N.B., Fredericton, 14-15 June 1985. Fredericton, NB: Women Working with Immigrant Women of New Brunswick, 1985.

These proceedings include the transcripts of presentations made by speakers at the conference, including Guy Gyr, Ellen King, Judith Ramirez, Jean Augustine, Hilary Drain, Beverly McDonnell, Zeynep Karman, and Marguerite Henderson-Davis.

304 RC, S4, B2: Women’s Issues Box 2

Acheson, Shelley & Sarra, Janis. Making up the Difference: Ontario Women Speak Out, Brief to the Government of Ontario on the Results of the Ontario Federation of Labour and Campaign on Women and Affirmative Action. Don Mills, ON: Ontario Federation of Labour, 1984.

This brief represents the various stages in women’s lives and how each stage affects the next one: the education system; trying to get work; working conditions on the job.

Bouchard, Maryse (Editor). Horizons interculturels, № 17, September 1989. Montréal, QC: Centre intercultural Monchanin, 1989.

This quarterly issue of Horizons interculturels focuses on abortion from a cross-cultural approach.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Annual Report 1991-1992 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1992.

Summary of activities for 1991-1992 by the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Annual Report 1992-1993 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1993.

Summary of activities for 1992-1993 by the Canadian Advisory Council; focuses on violence, the Constitution, refugee women, child support policy, unpaid work, female genital mutilation, and taxation

Employment Equity Program for Women. Employment Equity for Women in the Ontario Public Service 1986/87. Toronto, ON: Employment Equity Program for Women, 1987.

Summary of activities for 1986-1987 by the Employment Equity Program for Women, describing advances made in the Ontario Public Service

Harney, Robert F. (Editor). Polyphony: The Bulletin of the Multicultural History Society of Ontario, 6:1, Spring/Summer 1984. Toronto, ON: The Multicultural History Society of Ontario, 1984.

Khosla, Punam. Review of the Situation of Women in Canada, 1993. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1993.

This report demonstrates increasing class division in society as it is evident between women, with reference to un/employment issues.

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Annual Report 1989-1990 (English/French). Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1990.

Summary of activities for 1989-1990 by the NAC

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Feminist Action, 3:3, May/June 1988 (English/French). Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1988.

305 This issue of Feminist Action is entitled “Take Back the Night,” and highlights the flaws in our justice system with respect to sexual assault against women.

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Feminist Action, 3:4-5, September 1988 (English/French). Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1988.

This issue’s cover story describes the lives of Icelandic women. It also covers the NAC’s annual general meeting and its executive’s first meeting in the June of 1988.

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Organizational Review Report 1988-89, 12-15 May 1989, Ottawa.

“This report proposes a number of changes to the organization’s structure which will allow us to draw on and reflect the constantly changing strengths and diversity of the women’s movement.” It is based on a meeting of the NAC executive that took place at Carleton University in May 1989.

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. “Presentation by the National Action Committee on the Status of Women to the Standing Committee on the Secretary of State,” Ottawa, 16 December 1986. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1986.

This presentation discusses the NAC and the importance of federal support for women’s groups, and includes recommendations on which types of groups should or should not be funded under the Women’s Program of the Secretary of State Department.

Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues. “Draft Discussion Paper on the Ontario Government Green Paper on Pay Equity,” Adopted 31 January 1986. Toronto, ON: Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues, 1986.

This paper proclaims the commitment of the government to implement pay equity, defines the basic premises of the pay equity policy, and invites public consultation on options for developing and implementing the policy.

Ontario Women’s Action Coalition. On Our Way! News Bulletin № 2, August 1990. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Action Coalition, 1990.

This newsletter includes proposed constitution, a proposed policy statement, and a bulletin about plans that been involved in for the provincial election.

Sellens, Sandra (Editor). Jurisfemme, 11:4, 1991. Ottawa, ON: National Association of Women and the Law.

This issue of Jurisfemme focuses on the “Feminization of Poverty,” the NAWL’s ninth biennial conference.

Status of Women Canada. Report on Consultations held March-May 1996 and Follow-up Action Plan (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Status of Women Canada, 1996.

This report describes the future direction of Status of Women Canada and the actions that will be taken in response to the feedback received during the consultations. It includes a summary of the input and advice received and the action plan to implement many of the suggestions received.

306 RC, S4, B3: Women’s Issues Box 3

Asian Women’s Association. Asian Women’s Liberation, № 8, 1991. Tokyo: Asian Women’s Association, 1991.

This is the English newsletter of the AWA. This issue focuses on Asian migrant women workers in Japan.

Boyd, Monica. Migrant women in Canada: Profiles and policies, March 1987 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Employment and Immigration Canada, 1987.

This second Immigration Research Working Paper was commissioned by Employment and Immigration Canada and by Status of Women Canada for the Policy Analysis Directorate of the Immigration Policy Branch, submitted to the Monitoring Panel on Migrant Women, OECD. “This report indicates how systemic discrimination results from the combined effects of gender-based issues, admissibility criteria and current programs regarding integration.”

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Annual Report 1987-1988 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1988.

Summary of activities for 1987-1988 by the Canadian Advisory Council

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Annual Report 1989-1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1990.

Summary of activities for 1989-1990 by the Canadian Advisory Council

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Annual Report 1990-1991 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1991.

Summary of activities for 1990-1991 by the Canadian Advisory Council

Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women. Women’s Education des femmes. Toronto, ON: Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women, 1990.

Women’s Education is a quarterly feminist publication connecting to the world of education. It is the membership communications tool of the Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women.

Canadian Mental Health Association. Social Action Series: Women and Mental Health. Toronto, ON: Canadian Mental Health Association, 1989.

This is the first publication in a series on social issues from the health promotion perspective. “CMHA believes that there are mental health issues unique to women in our society. The aim of this publication is to address these topics and to suggest strategies for positive change.”

Canadian Mental Health Association. Women and Mental Health: Women in a Violent Society, Summary Report, 9-12 May 1991, Banff. Canadian Mental Health Association, 1991.

Canadian Panel on Violence Against Women. A Progress Report (English/French). c. 1992.

Summary of activities for the Canadian Panel on Violence Against Women

307 Coalition of Visible Minority Women. “A Brief to the Hon. Ian Scott, Attorney General, Province of Ontario,” 27 January 1986. Toronto, ON: Coalition of Visible Minority Women, 1986.

This brief describes the development of the Coalition and its recommendations regarding the employment of visible minority women.

Metro Action Committee on Public Violence against Women and Children. Women’s Safety Audit Kit: Guidebook. Toronto, ON: Metro Action Committee on Public Violence against Women and Children, 1989.

“This Safety Audit Kit is for women who feel unsafe out in the city and who want to do something about it.”

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Review of the Situation of Canadian Women, February 1991. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of women, 1991.

This review looks at the status of women with respect to employment and the economy in light of the (early 1990s) federal policy shift away from addressing inequality towards business competitiveness, including the Free Trade Agreement.

Resources for Feminist Research. Resources for Feminist Research, 15:1, March 1986 (English & French). Toronto, ON: Resources for Feminist Research, 1986.

The cover feature of this issue of RFR is “Issue of the Decade: Feminists and State Processes.”

Status of Women Canada. Directory of Federal Government Programs and Services for Women. Ottawa, ON: Status of Women Canada, 1990.

308 RC, S4, B4: Women’s Issues Box 4

Author unknown. Community Integration and Development: Women’s Survey, Fall 1991.

This was a demographic needs survey of women in the Chinese community in London.

Armstrong, Pat & Armstrong, Hugh. “Beyond Sexless Class and Classless Sex: Towards Feminist Marxism.” Studies in Political Economy, № 10, Winter 1983. pp.7-43. ATTACHED Klasasen, Kris. “Women and the Environment: Organizing with a feminist perspective.” Undated.

These two articles build upon existing analysis to bring sexual division into class and environmental discourse as both an analytical tool but a topic of relevance to human activity.

Black, Dawn. “20 Years Later: An assessment of the implementation of the Recommendations of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women,” September 1990.

This report was produced by NDP status of women critic MP Dawn Black and edited by Marika Morris. Recommendations still to be implemented from the 1970 report include the national child care program, the prohibition of criminal penalty against any abortion at any stage, family planning education, funding for women’s community resource centres, homemakers’ pensions, and access to language training for immigrant women.

Coalition of Visible Minority Women. Pay equity: Its potential impact on… its relevance to… Visible Minority and Immigrant Women. Toronto, ON: Coalition of Visible Minority Women, Undated.

This pamphlet was prepared with the assistance of Women Working with Immigrant Women (Members of the Equal Pay Coalition). It highlights the impact and relevance of pay equity legislation.

Department of Immigration and Ethnic Affairs (Australia). About Immigrant Women: Statistical Profile ’81. Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1984.

“This publication provides statistical information mainly on women in Australia who were counted in the 1981 Census of Population and Housing, conducted by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on 30 June 1981 The information relates to all women in Australia but primarily to migrant women (from 37 birthplaces)… Information relating to males as well as females has been included where direct comparison was seen as useful.”

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination Against Women, Second Report of Canada, January 1988. Ottawa, ON: Department of the secretary of State of Canada, 1988.

“This report was submitted to the Secretary-General of the United Nations in January 1988. The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women is the main international legal instrument which sets minimum standards of equality between the sexes. Canada ratified the Convention on December 10, 1981 and is required to submit periodic reports on its implementation.”

Edmunds, Sandra. New Issues Facing British Columbia Women: 1990, A Collaborative Effort to Mark the 20th Anniversary of the Royal Commission Report on the Status of Women 1970-1990. BC: The 1990s Group, 1990.

309 Issues include wife battery, sexual harassment, poverty, non-traditional labour, pornography, media images of women, health, midwifery, reproductive technology, prostitution, and the arts.

Fong, Elaine & Yoo, Stephanie. “Women’s Resource Guide.” Bridge’s Choice, 8:3, Summer 1983.

This is a directory of organizations that work on behalf of Asian American women.

Government of Ontario. Prevention of Violence Against Women: It’s Everyone’s Responsibility. C. 1997.

Khosla, Prabha (Interviewer & Translator). “Profiles of Working Class East Indian Women.” Fireweed: A Feminist Quarterly, Women of Colour, Issue 16, Spring 1983.

These are first person accounts of East Indian female immigrants working in different parts of Canada in different fields.

Kochiyama, Yuri. “Asian Women: Past, Present and Future.” East Wind, 1:1, Spring/Summer 1982.

This is the text of Yuri Hochiyama’s keynote address to the East Coast Asian Student Union’s Asian Women’s Conference at Mt. Holyoke College, 7 March 1981.

Lacelle, Nicole (Consultant). “The NAC Consultation in Quebec: Report of Nicole Nacelle,” March 1983. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1983.

“The francophone women’s groups in Quebec requested and obtained special funds to conduct their own consultation and organizations review due to the fact that there was considerable discontent, raising the possibility of withdrawal from NAC. All were agreed that the problems must be aired and debated with an open mind, for the sake of arriving at the best solution for the advancements of the interests of the women of Quebec.”

Lee, Janet & Grace, Sharon. “Project on Incest and Childhood Sexual Abuse.” Undated.

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. “Parallel Report to the Second Report of Canada to the U.N. Committee on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination Against Women,” January 1990. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1990.

This summary highlights the aspects of government actions as they relate specifically to the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of discrimination.

National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada (Ontario Region). Ontario Region News Events Reports: Communique, 2:1, Spring 1988. Toronto, ON: National Organization of Immigrant and visible Minority Women (Ontario Region), 1988.

The cover article of this newsletter describes protest against the Canadian Advisory Council Report, which found that immigrant women appeared to be doing better than Canadian-born women, skirting the issue of racism and systemic discrimination.

310 Ontario Women’s Directorate. “Government Initiatives Relating to Immigrant and Visible Minority Women,” July 1989. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1989.

This document describes initiatives in language and skills training, employment equity, wife assault, child care, housing, social services, community development, etc.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Info Flash, № 1, A Fact Sheet on Women in Ontario. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1986.

This fact sheet includes census statistics on demography, ethnic origin, first languages, age, family, labour force participation, income, violence against women, education, etc.

Resources for Feminist Research. Resources for Feminist research, 8:3.2, November 1979 (English & French). Toronto, ON: Resources for Feminist Research, 1979.

The focus of this issue of RFR is “Women and the politics of culture.” Its section editors are Barbara Roberts and Ceta Ramkhalawansingh.

Seydegart, K. & Spears, G. Beyond Dialogue: Immigrant Women in Canada, 1985-1990, A Plan for Action Arising from a National Consultation Commissioned by Multiculturalism Canada. Erin Research Inc., 1985.

“A consensus on five fundamental priorities and strategies emerged from the consultation… the acquisition of spoken and written language… the economic self-reliance that comes with suitable jobs and job training; third, the effective delivery of health and social services designed to meet the special needs of immigrant women; fourth, the adaptation of the public education system to fulfill the needs and learning potential of immigration students; and finally, the need to broaden government support of community groups made up of, and acting on behalf of, immigrant women.”

Sorbara, Gregory. Letter from Minister Responsible for Women’s Issues Gregory Sorbara, updating policy directions on economic development, education, social assistance, safe and secure communities, health, and environment as the affect women, as per the recent budget, dated 14 July 1989. Toronto, ON: Government of Ontario, 1989. ATTACHED various press releases and Ontario Women’s Directorate. “Year-End Report 1988-89.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1989.

Studio D. Women’s Archival Film Study Package: How They Saw Us. National Film board of Canada, c. mid-1970s.

This document includes a series of essays on “eight films carefully chosen to illustrate the manipulation of the image of women, as well as to provide what we can extract from them of our real history.”

Wife Assault Team, Citizenship Development Branch (Ministry of Citizenship). “Working with Assaulted Immigrant Women: Report on Training session for Shelter and Settlement Workers,” Toronto, 4-5 December 1987. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1987.

“The training was held in response to a need expressed by settlement workers to have training on both the issue of wife assault and the skills to assist clients who are victims. Shelter workers have, on the other hands, expressed the need to obtain more information on the issues facing immigrant women and the skills to effectively work in a multicultural context… As a result of the two day training, a list of joint strategies between shelter and settlement workers as well as a series of recommendations were developed. These

311 strategies and recommendations initiated a new era of collaboration between shelter and settlement workers on the issue of wife assault.”

Women Working with Immigrant Women. Information Package. Fredericton, NB: Women Working with Immigrant Women, c. 1987.

This information package includes essays on immigrant women, immigration policy, the social construction of immigrant women, immigrant women and the labour force, etc.

Woo Yamasaki, Emily. “Asian American Women and the Feminist Movement.” Asian Voices, Fall/Spring 1982/1983. New York, NY: The Asian Cultural Union of New York University, 1982. pp. 20-23.

312 RC, S4, B5: Women’s Issues Box 5

Author unknown. “Bibliography.” Undated. ATTACHED Scane, Joyce. “Selected Bibliography of Community Papers Concerning Immigrant Women in Canada: 1975-1986. Toronto, ON: Resources for Feminist Research, 1986. AND Cross Cultural Communications Centre. Catalogue and Price lists. Toronto, ON: Cross Cultural Communications Centre, 1990.

Black, Dawn. Women’s Report, Winter 1993. Ottawa, ON: 1993.

“The Women’s Report is an occasional publication on women’s issues in Parliament.” This issue describes the recent budget, profiles NDP leader Audrey McLaughlin, and further discusses breast cancer research, human rights legislation, pornography, poverty and child support, violence against women, the recent report on employment equity, the new Immigration Act, the newest cabinet members, women’s hockey, international affairs, etc.”

Canadian Women’s Foundation. “Time Capsule,” (English/French).

Dagg, Alexandra. “Keeping the jobs and home.” The Globe & Mail, 31 July 1990. WITH Ontario District Council of International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union. “Record of ILGWU Unionized Plant Closures and Indefinite Lay-offs from 1988 to Present (January/91).”

This (photocopy) article covers the outsourcing of manufacturing of Canadian clothing brands and its impact on Canadian garment workers. Alexandra Dagg is the Ontario director of education and research for the International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union.

Department of the Secretary of State. Towards Equality: Overview of Projects Funded by the Women’s Program (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Department of the Secretary of State, 1991.

Towards Equality provides a sampling of projects carried out by women’s groups that received funding from the Women’s Program. The accomplishments which it highlights have each made possible another step toward economic, social and legal equality for Canadian women.

Hugessen,. “Between Suzanne Thibaudeau, Appellant, and Her Majesty the Queen, Respondent: Reasons for Judgement,” A-1248-92 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Federal Court of Appeal, 1994.

The appeal was heard in Quebec City on 28 February and 1 March 1994. Judgment was rendered in Ottawa, 3 March 1994. Coram: Pratte, Hugessen, and Létrourneau. It is an appeal of the appellant’s tax assessment for 1989.

International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union. “General Executive Board Report to the 40th Convention of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union,” June 1989. Hollywood, FL: International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, 1989.

MediaWatch et al. Adjusting the Image: A National Conference on Canadian Broadcasting Policy, Ottawa, 20-22 March 1987 (Folder).

This conference was presented by MediaWatch, the Canadian Coalition Against Media Pornography, and the National Action Committee on the Status of Women. This folder contains conference information as well as pamphlets from host and participant organizations.

313 Ministry of Education. Sex-Role Stereotyping and Women’s Studies. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Education, Undated.

“This document has been developed to assist educators in the ongoing task of developing a learning environment that is free from sex-role stereotyping of males and females and a curriculum that accurately depicts the roles of women. It is intended to assist teachers in overcoming difficulties caused by the lack of information concerning girls and women in most current textbooks and other educational materials. For this reason, the document emphasizes the female experience. It is hoped that all teachers will find it useful in the complicated task of developing a curriculum suited to the needs of both male and female students.”

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. “1989-90 Executive Priority Recommendations,” (English/French). 1989.

National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority of Women of Canada. Ontario Region News Reports Events: Newsletter, 1:3, Fall/Winter 1987/1988. Toronto, ON: National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada (Ontario Region), 1988.

This newsletter covers the Free Trade Agreement and the Meech Lake Accord as well as equity and language education.

National Film Board of Canada. Beyond the Image: Films and videos about women’s culture, politics and values. Montréal, QC: National Film Board of Canada, 1991.

“This catalogue of approximately 250 films and videos is categorized into twelve thematic sections. It is designed to support women’s networks as well as educational, community and cultural organizations, in bringing women’s experiences and perspectives into classrooms, public libraries, workshops and conferences, television programming, public screening agendas, kitchens and corporate boardrooms.”

Ng, Stella Y. “An exploratory study on violence against women in the Chinese-Canadian family in three areas of the greater Vancouver region of British Columbia.” Undated.

Office and Professional Employees International Union. Empowering Union Women: Toward the year 2000 (English/French). 1990.

This document outlines important developments in women’s labour force participation and discusses women’s future participation in unions.

Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues. Action on Issues: Childcare Choices (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues, Undated.

“This booklet examines and evaluates the various types of childcare now available and provides a guide to choosing and using them.”

Secretary of State. “Canada ratifies pact to counter discrimination against women,” News release, 10 December 1981. Ottawa, ON: Secretary of State, 1981. ATTACHED “Text of Joint Communiqué of Federal Provincial Ministers Responsible for Human Rights concerning Ratification of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women,” 10 December 1981.

314 Seward, Shirley B. “Challenges of Labour Adjustment: The Case of Immigrant Women in the Clothing Industry,” Discussion Paper 90.B.1, March 1990. Ottawa, ON: Studies in Social Policy.

United Nations. “Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women.” United National Department of Public Information, 1989.

Women Plan Toronto. Shared Experiences and Dreams inc. implications for city planning. Toronto, ON: Women Plan Toronto, Undated.

This report is “a step in progress; women’s experiences and ideas, expressed in their own words; a reflection of a very wide range of women; a result of informal group discussions; quote, illustrations, personal perceptions or ‘qualitative research’; to help ‘lay women’ and officials to understand each other better, and work out solutions and courses of action together.” It covers housing, community, transportation, support, etc.

315 RC, S4, B6: Women’s Issues Box 6

Andrew, Kate & Zelniker, Carol. Memorandum to Members of the Community Advisory Committee and Sub-Committees on Wife Assault Prevention Public Education Campaign 1989, dated 17 October 1990. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1990.

Encl: minutes from the meetings of the committee and sub-committees on immigrant and visible minority women, native women, and francophone women; Wife Assault Communications Plan for 1990/91

Canadian Panel on Violence Against Women. (Folder). 1992.

Includes Ending Violence Against Women: Your Chance to Do Something About It… Consultations by the Canadian Panel on Violence Against Women, a news release and contact info for the consultations, and biographical information on panel members

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal . Une Comprehension de la violence familiale (Chinese). Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1988.

Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal. Guide for Accompaniment of women from ethnocultural communities experiencing conjugal violence. Montréal, QC: Chinese Family Service of Greater Montreal, 1996.

“In Autumn 1995 [CFS] gained a grant from Health & Welfare Canada to prepare a guide for escorts of ethnocultural community women experiencing conjugal violence. A working group and advisory committee were set up to complete preparation of this guide. We hope that this guide will help women abused by their partners to feel less victimized, that it will contribute to a better understanding of the problem, and that the community will be even more stimulated to participate in the struggle against conjugal violence.”

Edleson, Jeffrey L. et al. “Men Who Batter Women: A Critical Review of the Evidence.” Journal of Family Studies, 6:2, June 1985. Sage Publications, Inc., 1985. pp. 229-247.

“This article [by Jeffrey L. Edleson, Zvi Eisikovits, and Edna Guttmann] critically review the evidence pertaining to men who batter. The problem of conceptualizing definitional issues and current data on the scope and incidence of woman battering are discussed. Evidence on variables that have been related to or used to explain why men batter is outlined and critiqued. This article concludes by proposing a new theory-building and research agenda that will enhance current understandings of battering of the men who do it.”

Jaffe, Peter (Director). “Impact of Police Laying Charges in Wife Assault Cases,” Highlights from Research Study prepared for Provincial Secretariat for Justice in March 1985. Toronto, ON: 1985.

Maharaj, Indra. Violence Against Women Refugee and Racial Minority Women: Phase II & III, A Manual for: Promoting Awareness and Understanding; Networking and Linking; Organizing Activities for Breaking Down Barriers. Ottawa, ON: National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada, 1995.

This manual was submitted to the Family Violence Prevention Division of Health Canada.

316 Metro Action Committee on Public Violence against Women and Children. “Safety Audits Move into the Streets of Metro Toronto,” October 1989. ATTACHED Kit on how to do safety audits. Toronto, ON: Metro Action Committee on Public Violence against Women and Children, 1989.

“A safety audit is a close evaluation of the physical environment and safety factors. A women’s safety audit focuses on factors related to sexual assault and harassment, involving women taking a closer look at why we don’t feel safe and what can be done about it.”

Ministry of Citizenship. Untitled folder. 1990.

Includes pamphlets, and consultation information from “Wife Assault Education/Training Initiatives: Past, Present and Future.”

Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Working with Assaulted Immigrant Women (Folder). 1987.

This folder includes materials from the Shelter and Settlement Worker Training Session that took place 4 and 5 December 1987.

Ministry of Housing. “Special Priority Policy for Assaulted Women: New Revised Guidelines and Implementation Strategies,” May 1990. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Housing, 1990.

“The special priority status is reserved for those women whose safety is in jeopardy from an abusive partner and who may not be able to afford private rental accommodation.”

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Sexual Assault Fact sheets. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1990. WITH Health and Welfare Canada. “Information from the National Clearinghouse on Family Violence: Wife Abuse,” and “Child Sexual Abuse.” Ottawa, ON: National Clearinghouse on Family Violence, 1990.

Four of the six fact sheets prepared by the Ontario Women’s Directorate on sexual assault: Pornography: The Links; Impacts on Health; The Reality; and Dispelling the Myths; as well as an Annotated Bibliography. The National Clearinghouse information sheets define wife and child sexual abuse and its incidence, and what we can do to help.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Sexual Assault: The Reality (Fact sheet). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1990.

“This is one of a series of six fact sheets on the topic of sexual assault prepared by the Ontario Women’s Directorate.” It provides statistics on the reality of sexual assault.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Wife Assault (Folder). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1990.

This folder was prepared for November 1990 Wife Assault Prevention Month. It contains press releases, directories, academic and newspaper articles, government initiatives, and public awareness information pamphlets and fact sheets.

Porteous, Trace & Janitis, Nora. Let’s Talk About Sexual Assault. Victoria, BC: Victoria Women’s Sexual Assault Centre, 1989.

317 “This booklet is intended to increase your awareness of sexual assault – what it is, what can be done if it happens to you, why it happens, and most important, what measures can be taken to reduce the chances of sexual assault happening in the first place.”

Randall, Melanie. “The Politics of Woman Abuse: Understanding the Issues,” A Discussion Paper. Education Wife Assault, November 1989. ATTACHED Schlesinger, Benjamin. “Abused wives: Canada’s silent screamers.” Undated. AND Ministry of Citizenship. “Wife Assault Prevention Initiative.” Undated.

Safe City Committee. The Safe City: Municipal Strategies for Preventing Public Violence Against Women. Toronto, ON: Safe City Committee, 1988.

This report was adopted by the Toronto City Council 19 September 1989.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S. Women’s Committee. Family Violence Prevention Project (Folder).

Taylor, Melissa. For Abused Women: A Legal Rights Handbook and Local Resource Guide. Toronto, ON: Community Legal Education Ontario, 1989.

“This handbook is intended to give you some idea of how the legal system can help when you are trapped in an abusive home situation.”

Toronto Women’s Bookstore. “Bibliography on Violence Against Women and Children.” Toronto, ON: Toronto Women’s Bookstore, Undated.

This bibliography covers Canadian titles on child sexual abuse and incest, child abuse, books for parents and children on child sexual abuse and violence, wife battering, rape, sexual harassment, and pornography.

Women’s Legal Education and Action Fund. LEAF Lines, 4:4, January 1992 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Women’s Legal Education and Action Fund, 1992.

Sexual Assault: Safety on the Street (Folder).

Includes articles and information on sexual assault

318 RC, S4, B7: Women’s Issues Box 7

Author unknown. No to Racism! From Toronto to South Africa: International Women’s Day March 7 1986. 1986. ATTACHED other documents on International Women’s Day.

Author unknown. Pay Equity (Chinese). Undated. (X2)

Addison, Mary. Directory of Women in Trades. Toronto, ON: Women in Trades Association, 1988.

Braid, Kate. Building the Future: Profiles of Canadian Women in Trades (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Labour Canada, Undated.

“To increase awareness of the job situation of women in trades and encourage women to consider these fields, the Women’s Bureau commissioned Building the Future: Profiles of Canadian Women in Trades. This paper would be of interest to employers, unions and guidance and employment counsellors in understanding the situations and aspirations of women in trades.”

Bridges. An Opportunity for Change (Brochure). Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, Undated.

“Bridges is a unique in-house training program based on a successful model developed by the City of Toronto. Bridges helps women learn about, experience, and qualify for non-traditional job within their workplaces. It helps employers redistribute their existing labour pools to achieve more integrated workforces.”

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Publications: Spring 1989 (Catalogue and order form, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1989.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Reproductive Health Hazards at the Workplace (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1984.

“Reproductive health hazards are conditions which pose a potential risk to fertility and healthy reproductive ability of women and men, and their families.”

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Women and Work (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1985.

“Over 5 million Canadian women are in the paid labour force. The female labour force grew by 119.4% between 1966 and 1982 while the male labour fore grew by 35.6%.”

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Women in Agriculture (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1985.

“In 1983, women made up 29% of the agricultural labour force and worked nearly 20% of the total hours worked in agriculture, reflecting a one-third increase in both statistics from 1975.”

Canadian Construction Association & Employment Equity Program. Women in Construction: Consider the Opportunities... Ottawa, ON: Canadian Construction Association, Undated.

319 Canadian Delegation to the United Nations. “Statement on Item 92: United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace, Delivered in Third Committee During the General Debate by H.E. Stephen Lewis, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Canada to the United Nations,” Press Release № 45, New York, 4 November 1985. ATTACHED Status of Women Canada. “The Nairobi World Conference on Women.” AND Division for Economic and Social Information. “Conference on United Nations Women’s Decade Concludes in Nairobi: Final Document Containing Forward-Looking Strategies Adopted by Consensus at Twelve-Hour Meeting; Recommends Action Through Year, 2000,” Backgrounder, August 1985. ALSO other communication.

Canadian Labour Congress. Women and Affirmative Action (Pamphlet, English/French). c. mid- 1980s.

Chinese Family Life Services of Metro Toronto. Wife Assault: The Chinese Family Life Services Experience. Toronto, ON: Chinese Family Life Services of Metro Toronto, 1989.

“This study was designed as an exploratory study which examined in detail the work of Chinese Family Life Services of Metro Toronto with the abused and abusers of Chinese descent.”

Coalition of Visible Minority Women. “Human Rights.” Undated.

“The Ontario Human Rights Commission has failed to offer enough protection to ensure visible minority women with equal access…”

Estable, A. & Meyer, M. Let Us Speak! Steps to Change Language Training: A Lobbying Kit for Immigrant, Refugee & Visible Minority Women’s Groups (Folder). Toronto/Ottawa, ON: Equity in Language Training Project, 1989.

“Canada is not benefiting fully from the skills, experience, and labour potential of immigrant, refugee and visible minority women who cannot speak English or French. Structural barriers and discrimination deny women equal opportunity to learn an official language.”

Human Rights Directorate (Department of the Secretary of State). “Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women: Second Report of Canada, Background Note,” May 1988 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Secretary of State, 1988.

Immigrant Women’s Job Placement Centre. Immigrant Women’s Job Placement Centre: An Outreach Project of Canada Employment and Immigration (Pamphlet). Undated.

“IWJPC is a non-profit charitable agency serving women of Chinese, Italian, Spanish and West Indian origin in the Metropolitan Toronto area. The Centre was developed to respond to immigrant women’s employment needs.”

Immigrant Women’s Job Placement Centre. Immigrant Women’s Job Placement Centre: An Outreach Project of Canada Employment and Immigration (Pamphlet, Chinese). Undated.

International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union et al. “Fair Wages and Working Conditions for Homeworkers: A Brief to the Government of Ontario,” Draft, November 1991.

320 Signatories include the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, Workers’ Information and Action Centre of Toronto, Chinese Workers’ Association, Parkdale Community Legal Services, Ontario Coalition of Visible Minority Women, and the Ontario Coalition for Better Child Care.

Kome, Penney. Play from Strength: A Canadian Woman’s Guide to Initiating Political Action. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1983.

“This booklet will be a Canadian woman’s guide to making every bit of effort count. It will help you define your issue and your goals, organize a working group, enlist public support, analyze and work with the media, take your message to the appropriate authority, and help you bring about change.”

Lee, Rose. “An Overview of the Major Issues and Concerns Facing the Chinese Canadian Women.” The Visible Minority Women: A Conference on Racism Sexism and Work, 30 September – 2 October 1983. Toronto, ON: Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, 1983.

Ministry of Citizenship. Untitled Folder. c.1991.

Documents on family violence

Ministry of Skills Development. Apprenticeship: The Future in Your Hands (Pamphlet, English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of Kills Development, Undated.

McPhedran, Marilou (Chair). The Preliminary Report of the Task Force on Sexual Abuse of Patients. Toronto, ON: Task Force on Sexual Abuse, 1991.

This independent task force was commissioned by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. “The Task Force… will recommend: improvements to College policies and procedures related to sexual abuse complaints; changes to relevant legislation and legal practices; guidelines for doctors with patients and former patients; and education initiatives for doctors and the public.”

Morgan, Nicole. The Equality Game: Women in the Federal Public Service (1908-1987). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1988.

“The Equality game represents the third stage of a research project analyzing the major labour trends in the federal bureaucracy and seeking to understand what the future holds in store for the women and men working for Canada’s largest employer.”

Ng, Roxana & Das Gupta, Tania. “The Captive Labour Force of Non-English Speaking Immigrant Women,” August 1980.

This article was prepared for Canadian Women’s Studies, winter 1980 special issue “Women as Nation Builders.” Initial research was based on a project on working class women and the education system by the Wollstonecraft Research Group at OISE in Spring 1980.

Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues. “What is the Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues and What Has It Been Doing?” Toronto, ON: Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues, Undated. WITH Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Communications announcing the publication of Tax Facts: What Every Woman Should Know (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1993.

321 Ontario Women’s Directorate. New Skills for Women: Technology and Skilled Trades (Brochure). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1984.

“Women represent the fasting growing group in the labour force. However, most women are concentrated in a few traditionally female areas of work. Many of these jobs are routine and low-paying, and provide little opportunity for advancement. Perhaps you would like to consider some work alternatives that offer better prospects. The following pages will assist you in exploring some of these alternatives to see if a job in technology or the skilled trades might be just what you have been looking for.”

Reproductive Rights Sub-Committee of the National Action Committee on the Status of Women. “Quebec Women Get Tough!” 21 March 1986. Pro-Choice Bulletin. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1986.

News release announcing the 8 February founding of a Quebec coalition for the right to free abortion on demand and its major objectives as announced at its press conference, 18 February

Sevitt, Carol. Transcripts: Women and Politics. Toronto, ON: TVOntario, 1988.

“The Women and Politics conference was organized by the Continuing Education Division of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute and the Committee for ’94.” The November 1986 forum was recorded and broadcast on TVO.

Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto. Pamphlet (Chinese). Undated.

Strauss, Murray A. & Lincoln, Alan Jay. “Family Crime and the Criminal Justice System,” presented 26 August 1984 at the Society for Study of Social Problems, San Antonio.

Toronto Star. Spousal Abuse Study Series, 9-16 March 1996.

Wilson, Mavis. “Notes for Remarks by the Honourable Mavis Wilson, Minister Responsible for Women’s Issues, to the Linking for Employment Conference at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, Toronto,” 5 February 1990.

Women’s Educational Equity Communications Network. Resource Roundup: Asian/Pacific Women in America. San Francisco, CA: Far West Laboratory for Education Research and Development, Undated.

This is a bibliography of selective resources focusing exclusively of Asian/Apcfic women in America.

Collection of articles from the Women’s Issues Committee, August 1990.

322 RC, S4, B8: Women’s Issues Box 8

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Fine Balances, 1988. (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1988.

This 1988 newsletter for the CASW features a conference report on “Women and Power,” and includes symposium workshops, “On Parliament Hill,” and information on new publications.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Fine Balances, Fall 1989 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1989.

The Fall 1989 newsletter for the CASW features the symposium report on “Women and Well-being,” including the keynote address, panel discussion, and symposium workshops.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Fine Balances, Summer 1990 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1990.

The Summer 1990 newsletter for the CASW features the symposium report on “Women’s Place in the Economy,” which took place 12 and 13 March 1990. It includes the keynote addresses and symposium workshops.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. Untitled folder. 1988.

This folder contains materials from the first biennial conference of the National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada which took place in Ottawa 10 to 13 November 1988.

Lowe, Graham S. Women, Paid/Unpaid Work, and Stress: New Directions for Research. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1989. ATTACHED Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. “CASW Celebrates International Women’s Day with Release of Research on Women, Work and Stress,” Communiqué, 7 March 1989. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1989.

“This background paper examines one of the leading health problems for women – work stress. It argues that the stresses women experience in their work are part of the larger problem of inequality between men and women in society. This paper uses a feminist approach, analyzing the causes and consequences of stress in terms of women’s experiences, needs, and interests.”

Maillé, Chantal. Primed for Power: Women in Canadian Politics. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1990.

“In this study, data are used to trace the development of women’s representation in Canadian political institutions from which they were excluded for so long. While concentrating on the presence of women in the official spheres of politics, the study also shows that the political culture cannot be limited to this dimension alone.”

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Untitled folder. Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1987.

This folder defines the objectives and priorities of the NAC, provides membership information and a directory, and highlights current NAC issues.

323 National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Constitution with Regulations Appended, May 1987 (English/French). Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1987,

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Untitled folder. Undated.

This folder contains materials for the Access Workshop held 26 May 1989 as well as pamphlets, reports, and briefings on a variety of topics including family and conjugal abuse from the late-1970s onwards, and general information on the Ontario Women’s Directorate.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Words That Count Women In, Second Edition. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1993.

“Over the last few years, the Women’s Directorate has received many requests for information about gender-inclusive language. Words That Count Women Out/In was produced in response to this demand, as was conceived with professional communicators in mind… This is a popular guide to eliminating gender bias in writing, speech and images.”

Ontario Women’s Directorate Consultative Services Branch. Resources (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, Undated.

This catalogue indicates a selection of the OWD’s audio-visual and print resources.

Torjman, Sherri. The Reality Gap: Closing the Gap Between Women’s Needs and Available Programs and Services. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1988.

“This background paper is about the “reality gap” – that is, the distance between women’s real-life needs and the social welfare programs and services that currently exist to meet those needs.”

Women’s Press. Women’s Press Catalogue, Fall 1995. Toronto, ON: Women’s Press, 1995.

Encl: 1996 Supplement

Folder containing photocopies of news clippings on abortion. c. late-1980s.

324 RC, S5, B1: Women’s Issues Box 9

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. “Brief to the legislative committee on Bill C-144, the proposed Canada Child Care Act,” 6 September 1988. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1988.

“We find that Bill C-144 raises, but does not resolve, the essential questions of child care. Its most important features are left or clarification by regulation, or open to conjecture. It is a legislative shell for federal-provincial negotiations and cannot be usefully examined outside the context of the entire national child-care strategy. We would urge the Committee to listen to the voices of families as they express a variety of needs. The experience of children and their parents should guide the intentions of this Bill.”

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. “Cease-Fire: A Brief to the Legislative Committee on Studying Bill C-17 on Gun Control,” 1 October 1991. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1991.

“This brief reviews the issue of gun control in the context of violence in our society generally and violence against women in particular. It also identifies amendments to Bill C-17 that are required to required to ensure that women’s concerns are adequately addressed.”

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. “Evaluating Child Support Policy: A Brief to the Federal/Provincial/Territorial Family Law Committee,” 11 December 1992. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1992.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. “Highlights from Canadian Charter Equality Rights for Women: One Step Forward or Two Steps Back?” 28 September 1989 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1989.

This document includes highlights from the report by Gwen Brodksy and Shelagh Day who analysed all of the decisions handed down by courts at all levels in the firs three years of section 15 of the Charter. It assessed the approaches of the government courts and the legal profession to equality rights for women.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. “Male Violence Against Women: the Brutal Face of Inequality,” A Brief to the House of Commons Subcommittee on the Status of Women, 13 February 1991. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1991.

“In presenting this brief, the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women has three goals: to ensure that women’s voices are heart, to make known the threat of violence women live with daily and to stop the denial of this violence, and to recognize and evaluate ongoing efforts to prevent violence against women.”

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. “Pornography: An Analysis of Proposed Legislation (Bill C-54),” A Brief presented to the Hon. Ray Hnatyshyn, Minister of Justice, B 1988-1E, May 1988. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1988.

“We commend the federal government for its efforts in bringing forward Bill C-54. It demonstrates a commitment, in principle, to address equality for women. However, we have a number of differences with the proposed legislation and cannot support the Bill without amendment. Whatever its final form, it is evident that the criminalization and regulation of pornography will not be sufficient to eliminate the product and its effects. Positive strategies must be developed to challenge and change the violence and sexism of our society. With Bill C-54, this task has only just begun.”

325 Martin, Sheilah L. “Women’s Reproductive Health, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and the Canada Health Act,” BP 1989-2E. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1989.

Ministry of the Attorney General. Ce qui’il faut savoir sur le droit de la famille en Ontario (French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Attorney General, 1993.

“This booklet has some information on Ontario’s Family Law Act, the Children’s Law Reform Act and the Family Support Plan Act. These laws may apply to you if your are living with someone, if you are getting married or if you are separating from your husband, wife or common law partner.”

Ministry of the Attorney General. Introduction to Family Law. Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Attorney General, Undated.

Ministry of the Attorney General. Introduction to Family Law (Pamphlet, Chinese). Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Attorney General, Undated.

Ministry of the Attorney General. Marriage as an Equal Partnership: A Guide to the Family Law Act (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Attorney General, 1987.

“This Family Law Act legally acknowledges for the first time that marriage is an economic as well as social and emotional partnership. The Support and Custody Orders Enforcement Act provides improved methods of enforcing support and custody orders. This booklet, prepared by the Ministry of the Attorney General of Ontario, is intended to explain the changes under the Family Law Act. It examines the developments in family law under five general categories: the division of property; the matrimonial home; support obligations; domestic contracts; enforcement of responsibilities.”

Ministry of the Attorney General. What women and men should know about family law in Ontario. Toronto, ON: Ministry of the Attorney General, 1993.

“This booklet has some information on Ontario’s Family Law Act, the Children’s Law Reform Act and the Family Support Plan Act. These laws may apply to you if your are living with someone, if you are getting married or if you are separating from your husband, wife or common law partner.”

Mitchell, Sheryl. “Raising the Issues: A Discussion Paper on Aging Women in Ontario,” February 1991 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues, 1991.

“This report examines the lives of older women in Ontario today. The report begins with a discussion of aging as a women’s issue. Section B outlines the unique problems faced by older women. In section C, the key concerns of older women with special needs (i.e. women with disabilities, immigrant women, francophone women, native women and rural women) are highlighted. While becoming older presents problems for both men and women, there are some aging concerns that are unique to women, and that make aging a women’s issue. These include life expectancy, society’s attitudes towards aging men and women, health status, access to health and social services, and economic status.”

Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues. “Report to the Government on Improving Communications Between Women and the Ontario Government,” 13 December 1991. Toronto, ON: Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues, 1991.

326 Ontario Women’s Directorate. L’accord de libre-échange et les femmes (French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1987.

“This paper was originally written as an internal background paper to examine some of the direct and indirect impacts on women’s employment of Free Trade. It has since been revised to reflect the Elements of the Agreement.”

Ontario Women’s Directorate. The Free Trade Agreement and Women, November 1987. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1987.

“This paper was originally written as an internal background paper to examine some of the direct and indirect impacts on women’s employment of Free Trade. It has since been revised to reflect the Elements of the Agreement.”

Ontario Women’s Directorate. The North American Free Trade Agreement: Implications for Women (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1993.

“This report assesses the potential impact of NAFTA on women in Ontario and concludes that the agreement, as framed, will result in greater economic inequality for women. It explores some of the ways NAFTA may have a disproportionate impact on women in Ontario.”

Seward, Shirley B. & McDade, Kathryn. “Background Paper: Immigrant Women in Canada: A Policy Perspective,” Draft, January 1988. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1988.

“In response to requests for ways to best address the needs of immigrant women, the Council commissioned this paper… It contains up-to-date and in-depth information on issues of major concern to the immigrant women community and suggests a number of policy options.”

327 RC, S5, B2: Women’s Issues Box 10

Author unknown. Chinese pamphlet. Undated.

Author unknown. Chinese pamphlet. Undated.

Author unknown. “But women did come: 150 years – Chinese Women in North America Exhibit,” (English/Chinese). 1987.

This is a flyer announcing a historical photo exhibit on Chinese women in North America at the Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library from 12 September to 12 October 1987.

Author unknown. Handbook for Women’s Equality (Chinese). 1995.

Author unknown. “International Women’s Day March 10, 1984,” (Flyer). 1984.

This flyer advertises Toronto demonstrations, forums, and other events for International Women’s Day including the March for Peace, Justice, & Women’s Rights.

Campbell, Peg. A Common Assault (Pamphlet, Chinese). Vancouver, BC: Undated.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. About the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1986.

This pamphlet describes the origins, objectives, and activities of the CASW.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Sexual Assault (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1985.

This pamphlet provides facts and information on the new law which redefines acts of sexual assault.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Wife Battering (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1985.

This pamphlet provides facts and legal information with regards to wife battering.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Women and Aging (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1985.

This pamphlet provides facts on women and aging and indicates the CACSW’s recommendations for the retirement income system.

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Women and Poverty (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1985.

This pamphlet provides facts on poverty and women.

Chinese Canadian Committee of Alberta. Chinese document. United National Women’s Forum ’95. Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian Committee of Alberta, 1995. (X2)

328 Chinese Women’s Association of the Hamilton Area. Excerpt from Education Seminars for Immigrant Women (English/Chinese). Hamilton, ON: Chinese Women’s Association of the Hamilton Area, Undated.

Seminar topics range from mental health and nutrition to history and housing.

Dhar, Meena & Sugiman, Momoye (Editors). The Asianadian, 6:2, May 1985. Toronto, ON: Asianadian Resource Workshop, 1984.

Employment and Immigration Canada. Break with Tradition: Women and Employers, Discover your options (Pamphlet, English/French). Toronto, ON: Women’s Employment Centre, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the services of the Women’s Employment Centre for both women and employers.

Health and Welfare Canada. Information from the National Clearinghouse on Family Violence, Child Abuse, Date Rape, and Elderly Abuse. (Chinese/English/French). c. 1990.

Humber College. Women in the 80’s: Work, Technology, and Change (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Humber College, 1982.

This pamphlet includes program and registration information for the workshops given 3, 17, and 24 April 1982 presented by Humber College C.C.L.O.W. and Adult Education O.I.S.E.

Labour Canada. Women’s Bureau (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Labour Canada, 1984.

This pamphlet indicates the objectives and activities of the Women’s Bureau of the federal Ministry of Labour.

Marielle, Katherine (Editor). Raise Your Voice to End Wife Assault: What You Can Do to Help End Violence Against Women & Children! A Community Action Resource Kit. V.O.I.C.E., Undated.

This community action resource kit was produced by the Violence Overcome in Creative Ensemble, a “women’s theatre made up on survivors of wife assault and other forms of violence against women and children.”

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Violence Against Women (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1987.

This pamphlet defines the terms and incidence of wife battering, sexual assault, child sexual assault, sexual harassment, and pornography.

National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Violence faite aux femmes (Pamphlet, French). Toronto, ON: National Action Committee on the Status of Women, 1987.

This pamphlet defines the terms and incidence of wife battering, sexual assault, child sexual assault, sexual harassment, and pornography.

329 National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Women Peace Politics (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: The Survival Committee 1987. National Action Committee, Undated.

This pamphlet provides information on how women are impacted by government military spending and on what women can do about it.

Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues. Untitled pamphlet. Toronto, ON: Ontario Advisory Council on Women’s Issues, 1987.

This pamphlet indicates the objectives and activities of the Ontario Advisory Council.

Ontario Coalition of Visible Minority Women. Coalition of Visible Minority Women reaching out… working together… (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ontario Coalition of Visible Minority Women, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the objectives and activities of the CVMW.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Pamphlet in Chinese. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1988.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Let’s break the silence (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1987.

This brochure defines wife assault and describes options for those concerned about it.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Sexual Assault: It’s a crime (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1990.

“This pamphlet contains facts about sexual assault. It will help us to understand and start talking about this serious problem.”

Ontario Women’s Directorate. Sexual Assault: What it means (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1992.

“This pamphlet contains the facts about sexual assault. It will help us to understand and start talking about this serious problem.”

Riverdale Immigrant Women’s Centre. Untitled pamphlet (multilingual). Toronto, ON: Riverdale Immigrant Women’s Centre, Undated.

This pamphlet describes the services of the RIWC in five languages.

Secretary of State. The Women’s Program (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Secretary of State, 1984

This pamphlet describes the origins, objectives, and offerings of the Women’s Program.

Status of Women Canada. The Persons Awards (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Status of Women Canada, Undated.

330 “The Persons Awards which recognize outstanding contributions towards improving the status of women in Canada, were initiated in 1979 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Persons Case.” Women achieved legal “person” status on 18 October 1929 with the efforts of the “famous five” Alberta women.

Status of Women Canada. Working for Equality (Pamphlet, English/French). Ottawa, ON: Status of Women Canada, 1988.

This pamphlet indicates the objectives and activities of Status of Women Canada.

S.U.C.C.E.S.S. The Women’s Handbook: A Resource Guide (English/Chinese). Vancouver, BC: Women’s Program (S.U.C.C.E.S.S.), 1989.

“This Women’s Handbook is presented in both the English and Chinese languages and introduces the relevant resources under 15 topics encompassing areas of employment standard, education resources, housing services, legal rights, health care provisions, day care facilities and so on. It is designed to provide women with not only a list of resources, but also explanatory guidance and tools necessary for success in their pursuits.”

Taylor, Melissa. For Abused Women: A Legal Rights Handbook. Belleville, ON: Hastings and Prince Edward Legal Services, 1989.

“This handbook is intended to give you some idea of how the legal system can help you when you are trapped in an abusive home situation.”

Townson, Monica. Tax Facts: What every woman should know (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1993.

“This booklet is intended to help you understand the tax system and how it affects women.”

Women Plan Toronto. Newsletter, 1 October 1989. Toronto, ON: Women Plan Toronto, 1989.

This newsletter describes the recent and upcoming activities of Women Plan Toronto.

Women’s Committee (S.U.C.C.E.S.S.). 50 Questions to a Harmonious Family (Chinese). Vancouver, BC: S.U.C.C.E.S.S., 1991.

Wong, Shan Nar. Safety and Chinese Canadian Women (Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council (Toronto Chapter), 1991.

Ziniak, Madeline et al. Job Search: The Interview and Working women’s Rights: Two Video- Tapes for Use with Immigrant Women (Pamphlet). Toronto, ON: Cross Cultural Communication Centre, 1980.

This pamphlet prepared by Madeline Ziniak, Maria Teresa Larrain, and Jew Mayseung advertises two videos of interest to immigrant women for use in ESL classes, workshops, orientation, etc.

331 RC, S5, B3: Women’s Issues Box 11

Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. CACSW news, Fall 1994 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1994.

This issue’s cover story is the CACSW 1994 Health Symposium: “Women in Partnership: Working Towards Inclusive, Gender-Sensitive Health Policies.”

Canadian Beijing Facilitating Committee. Onward from Beijing, the Final Newsletter of the Canadian Beijing Facilitating Committee, December 1995. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Beijing Facilitating Committee, 1995. (X2)

Canadian International Development Agency. CIDA’s Policy on Women in Development and Gender Equity (English/French). Hull, QC: Canadian International Development Agency, 1995.

“The goal of CIDA’s Policy on Women in Development and Gender Equity is to strengthen the full participation of women as equal partners in the sustainable development o their societies.”

Canadian International Development Agency. Creating a world of equality: CIDA, women and empowerment in developing countries. Hull, QC: Canadian International Development Agency, 1995.

“These are the development projects of women’s group sand community organizations, government entities and private businesses in developing countries, which are being supported by Canadians through CIDA and its non-governmental partners.”

Canadian International Development Agency. Engendering Development: Women in Development and Gender Equity (English/French). Hull, QC: Canadian International Development Agency, Undated.

“CIDA’s approach to improving its development programs is to increase women’s participation through an emphasis on gender equity.”

Go, Amy. “NGO Fourth World Conference On Women.” 1995. (X2)

This Amy Go’s account of her attendance at the World Conference in Beijing, including her reaction to the attitudes of hosts and other participants as well as work with the human rights caucus. Follow-ups include meetings and briefs with the CCNC, CEC, NAC, etc.

Hoffman, Abby. Memorandum to Canadians interested in women’s health issues from Abby Hoffman, Director General, Women’s Health Bureau, Re: Women’s Health and the Fourth World Conference on Women, Beijing, 2-15 September 1995, issued 18 August 1995. Ottawa, ON: Health Canada, 1995.

Women’s Health Issues Package, encl: Draft Platform for Action; Framework on women’s health; Background on the Women’s Health Bureau and its “reconceptualization” of women’s health; Information on WHO Colloquium and Declaration on women and Health Security; and Nairobi’s Forward-Looking Strategies and women’s health

332 National Action Committee on Immigrant and Visible Minority Women. “Brief of 25 Recommendations Presented to the Ministers of: Health & Welfare Canada; Employment & Immigration Commission; Status of Women Canada; Advisory Council on the Status of Women; Multiculturalism; Secretary of State; at the Ministers Meeting on June 3, 1985 with 37 representatives of immigrant and visible minority women’s organizations.”

National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada. NOIVMWC Update: Report on the NGO Forum & the 4th World Conference on Women, Vol. 2 Special Issue, November 1995. Ottawa, ON: National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada, 1995. ATTACHED various NOIVMWC communications.

National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada. Political Participation for Change: Immigrant and Visible Minority Women in Action, Fourth National Conference and Biennial General Meeting, 24-25-26 March 1995, Toronto. Ottawa, ON: National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada, 1995.

“Conference Objectives: The conference will mobilize and demonstrate the strength of immigrant and visible minority women in the process of change.” Enclosed is a NOIVMWC brochure describing the objectives of the organization; also provides membership information.

NGO Forum on Women ’95 Secretariat. NGO Forum on Women ’95 bulletin, Final issue, December 1995.

The secretariat is the official organizer for the UN Fourth World Conference on Women.

Office and Professional Employees International Union. Empowering Union Women: Toward the year 2000 (English/French). 1990.

This document outlines important developments in women’s labour force participation and discusses women’s future participation in unions.

Ontario Women’s Directorate. The Proceedings of: The Visible Minority Woman, Conference on Racism, Sexism and Work, 30 September – 2 October 1983. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1983.

“This conference will examine how racism and sexism affect the employment of visible minority women. I has been designed to allow these women opportunities to meet other women, share experiences and concerns, and to plan for change.”

Ontario Women’s Directorate. What Else Can a Woman Be? Technical and Trades, Vol. 1. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, 1983.

This volume is a compilation of news clippings on women in the trades.

Ontario Women’s Directorate & Canadian Auto Workers. Affirmative Action at Work: The Case of the Canadian Auto Workers and General Motors at Work. Toronto, ON: Ontario Women’s Directorate, Undated.

This is a photocopy of the cover. The material can be found in the “Employment Equity – Affirmative Action” box.

333 Statistics Canada. Women in Canada: A Statistical Report, Third Edition, Target groups project. Ottawa, ON: Statistics Canada, 1995.

“This report is intended to paint a broad portrait of the female population; as such, it includes many indicators describing women’s income, housing, health, education, employment, family life and criminal victimization. As well, most of these indicators are compared with those of men to provide some measure of women’s progress, or lack of progress, in achieving greater equality in these areas.”

334 RC, S5, B4: Women’s Issues Box 12

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to the Honourable Gregory Sorbara, Minister Responsible for Women’s Issues,” 29 March 1988. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1988.

Issues concerning Chinese Canadian women include access to services, language and skill straining, employment equity, and free trade.

Chow, Henry P.H. “The Police and the Chinese Community: An Exploratory Study of the Chinese Attitudes Towards the Police and their Assessment of Police Services,” a report prepared for the Toronto Chapter of the Chinese Canadian National Council. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council (Toronto Chapter), 1991.

Ma, Ambrose. “The Chinese Canadian Perception of Community and Social Services: A Survey Report,” November 1996.

This report was prepared for the Taskforce on Sustenance and Transformation of Agencies Serving the Chinese Canadian Community, with funding from the Trillium Foundation.

Mallett, Gina. “Murder at the Kim Bo.” Toronto Life, February 1993. pp. 32-38

Byline: “Vietnamese gangs are the new scourge of Chinatown, and a 1990 murder at a Dundas Street restaurant illustrates the many difficulties of solving and persecuting their crimes”

National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada. Immigrant and Visible Minority Women Organizing Against AIDS. Ottawa, ON: National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada, 1995.

“The goal of the project was to create a tool-kit for HIV/AIDS prevention, education and support built around the needs of immigrant and visible minority women to address the lack of existing materials developed specifically for this population. As such, this document is intended to be [a] user-friendly guide for community groups who want to mobilize women around HIV/AIDS.”

National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada. Female Genital Mutilation: Workshop Manual (Binder). Ottawa, ON: National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada, Undated.

“The National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada has prepared this manual as a resource for organizations and groups interested in educating their communities about female genital mutilation, frequently called FGM… This manual is for facilitators who are working with ethnocultural communities which have traditionally practiced female genital mutilation.”

“This information attached has been generated using the Info Globe database which contains article published in the Globe and Mail since November 14, 1977, and Report on Business since January 1, 1978.” Query: Asian Canadians or Chinese or Pakistani(s) or Japanese or Korean(s) or Filipino(s) or Vietnamese or Cambodian(s) or Kampucheans or Sikhs or Ugandans – Employment or Unemployment or Discrimination.” 80 Documents, hold for Jean Chong, 9 March 1984.

335 RC, S5, B5: Women’s Issues

“Chinese Canadian Women”

Chinese Canadian Committee of Alberta. “Into the 21st Century: The History, Experiences, and Strategies of Canadian Women of Chinese Origin in Alberta, Canada,” July 1995. United Nations Women’s Forum ’95. Edmonton, AB: Chinese Canadian Committee of Alberta, 1995.

“This study was designed as an exploratory study which examined in detail the work of Chinese Family Life Services of Metro Toronto with the abused and abusers of Chinese descent.”

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to the Honourable Gregory Sorbara, Minister Responsible for Women’s Issues,” 29 March 1988. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1988.

Chinese Family Life Services of Metro Toronto. Wife Assault: The Chinese Family Life Services Experience. Toronto, ON: Chinese Family Life Services of Metro Toronto, 1989.

Nipp, Dora. “Window-pane.” Fireweed: A Feminist Quarterly, № 16. Spring 1983. pp. 109- 113.

Phillips, Gerry. “A Response to the Brief of National Organization of Immigrant and Visible Minority Women of Canada (Ontario Region); Congress of Black Women of Canada; Canadian Ethnocultural Council Women’s Committee; Chinese-Canadian National Council Women’s Issues Committee; Ontario Immigrant and Visible Minority Women’s Organization; Coalition of Visible Minority Women,” 29 July 1988. Toronto, ON: Ministry of Citizenship, 1988.

Thompson, Richard H. “Ethnicity versus Class: An Analysis of Conflict in a North American Chinese Community.” Ethnicity, 6: 4, December 1979. pp. 306-326. New York, NY: 1979.

Wallace, Ann (Editor). Tiger Lily, 1:3. Toronto, ON: Williams-Wallace Publishers, Inc., 1987.

This issue of “the Magazine for Women of Colour” includes “Voices of Chinese Canadian Women: One Woman Speaks” by May Lee as its feature story. It is one account from the CCNC project.

Women’s Issues Committee (Chinese Canadian National Council). Voices of Chinese Canadian Women (Folder). 1985.

This folder contains correspondence, background, and applications for the first major project of the Women’s Issues Committee. “The objective of this project is to gather together and publish the experiences of Chinese Canadian women from all walks of life in the form of oral histories and photographs.”

Wong, Manni. “Eddie Lee Report.” Undated.

The author’s account of his Chinese-Canadian family, including King Lee (Lee Nong Ling), founder of the Chinese Benevolent Society

336 Yee, May. “Out of the Silence: Voices of Chinese Canadian Women.” Resources for Feminist Research. Toronto, ON: Resources for Feminist Research, Undated.

This article describes the VCCW oral history project.

“Family Violence Prevention”

Author unknown. “Chinese Cdn Issues special section (employment),” (List). Undated.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Letter to chapters from Sidney Poon, National President, 28 November 1985. ENCLOSED Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to the Honourable Flora MacDonald, Minister for Employment and Immigration on Employment Equity, from Chinese Canadian National Council,” 15 November 1985. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1985. AND Chinese Canadian National Council. “English Translation of Chinese News Release on Employment Equity,” 28 November 1985. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1985.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Background Paper on Employment Equity.” Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1986. ATTACHED House of Commons of Canada, The. “Bill C-62: An Act respecting employment equity,” Confidential. Ottawa, ON: House of Commons of Canada, 1985. AND Day, Shelagh. “Affirmative Action (a.k.a. Employment Equity).” Women’s Legal Education and Action Fund, 1985. WITH “Canada Employment and Immigration Commission Employment Equity & Affirmative Action Regional Consultants,” Mailing list.

Chinese Canadian National Council. “Brief to the Honourable Flora MacDonald, minister for Employment and Immigration, on Employment Equity, from Chinese Canadian National Council,” 15 November 1985. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1985.

This brief refers to employment equity as it pertains to Bill C-62 in regulated business, federal government departments, crown corporations, government contractors, and in comprehensive program.

Ho-Lau, Anita. “A Report on the Employment Situation and Social Participation of Chinese Immigrants in Metropolitan Toronto,” September 1992. Toronto, ON: Chinese Information & Community Services, 1992.

Inforworth Consulting Inc. “The Discrimination Discord: A study of Organizational Perspectives on Race Relations and Employment Issues as they related to Chinese Canadians in Toronto and Vancouver,” a report prepared for the Chinese Canadian National Council by Inforworth Consulting Inc., 8 March 1991. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1991.

“This study is about perceptions of prejudice and discrimination. The objective is to find out how people assess the views of Canadians regarding prejudice and discrimination against Chinese Canadians and what they think are effective ways to improve race relations.”

337 Nee, Victor & Nee, Brett de Bary. “Ch. 11: Why Chinese Restaurants are Cheaper.” The Emergence of a New Working Class. Longtime Californ’: A Documentary Study of an American Chinatown. New York, NY: Pantheon Books, 1972. pp. 278-288

Siu, Bobby. “The Bubble Burst: The Coming Crises of the Chinese Community.” Asianadian, 4:2, July 1982. pp. 2-6.

Siu, Bobby. “The Employment of Indochinese Refugees in Toronto (or “Can You Spare Me a Job – Any Job?” Paper presented at the Conference of Council of Chinese Canadians, 10-11 November 1979, Toronto.

University Settlement. “Report on Needs Assessment of Chinatown Restaurant Workers,” (Chinese). Toronto, ON: University Settlement, 1988.

Women’s Issues Committee (Chinese Canadian National Council). “Brief to the Pay Equity Project, Ontario Women’s Directorate from the Women’s Issue Committee, Chinese Canadian National Council,” 15 April 1996. Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1996.

“As many Chinese Canadian women in particular are in disadvantaged economic situations, the establishment of Pay Equity offers hope for some degree of amelioration of their condition. However, Pay Equity, although a positive, essential, long-waited development, is by itself a limited step, and broader measures, of which Pay Equity should be a part, are necessary to equalize the status of men and women in our society. In our submission, we would like to address some of the issues raised by the Green Paper on Pay Equity.”

338 RC, S5, B6: Political Participation

Author unknown. Profiles of Chinese Canadians running in the 1993 election (Chinese & English). Choices, № 19, October 1993.

Choices is an in-flight magazine of Canadian Airlines International.

Chinese Canadian National Council. 1997 Federal Election Primer (English/Chinese). Toronto, ON: Chinese Canadian National Council, 1997.

Chinese Canadian National Council. Election Primer: Summary of Questions and Issues (English/Chinese). Undated (1993?).

Elections Canada. Information: 1997 Federal Enumeration (Folder). Ottawa, ON: Elections Canada, 1997. (X2)

This folder contains background documentation on processes and officers of Elections Canada.

Liberal Party of Canada. Securing Our Future Together: Preparing Canada for the 21st Century, The Liberal Plan – 1997 (English/French). Liberal Party of Canada, 1997.

Liberal Party of Canada. Securing Our Future Together: Preparing Canada for the 21st Century, The Liberal Plan – 1997. Ottawa, ON: Liberal Party of Canada, 1997.

Liberal Party four year plan

New Democrat Party. A Framework for Canada’s Future: Alex McDonough and Canada’s NDP Platform. New Democrat Party, 1997.

New Democrat Party. A Framework for Canada’s Future: Alex McDonough and Canada’s NDP Platform, Convention ‘97. New Democrat Party, 1997.

Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. Let the Future Begin: Jean Charest’s Plan for Canada’s Next Century. Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, 1997.

Reform Party of Canada. A Fresh Start for Canadians: A 6 Point Plan to Build A Brighter Future Together. Calgary, AB: Reform Party of Canada, 1997.

339 RC, S5, B7: Media Box 4

Canada Year of Asia Pacific. Canada Year of Asia Pacific Forum, 1:3, March 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canada Year of Asia Pacific, 1997.

This is a newsletter describing and announcing CYAP activities. 1997 was Canada’s Year of Asia Pacific.

Canadian Centre for Police-Race Relations. Relations, May 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Centre for Police-Race Relations, 1997. (X8)

This issue of the CCPRR’s bulletin describes activities pertaining to young people, native communities, the media, and new membership.

Canadian Council of Christians and News. Newsletter, Spring 1997. Toronto, ON: Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, 1997.

This newsletter celebrates the 50th anniversary of the CCCJ.

Canadian Friends Service Committee. Quaker Concern, 23:2, Summer 1997. Toronto, ON: Canadian Friends Service Committee, 1997.

This newsletter form the Canadian Quaker community provides updates on its activities outside Canada in Latin America, Europe, and Africa.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Human Rights Forum, 6:3, Spring 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1997.

Canadian Human Rights Commission. Human Rights Forum, 7:1, Summer/Fall 1997 (English/French). Ottawa, ON: Canadian Human Rights Commission, 1997.

Capital Chinese News, The. The Capital Chinese News, 21:6, 1 June 1997 (Chinese & English). Ottawa, ON: Capital Chinese News, 1997.

Lowry, Jean Ann (Editor). Clarke Connection, Spring 1997. Toronto, ON: The Clarke Institute Foundation, 1997.

This newsletter was produced by the Communications Department of the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry and includes updates on ongoing research, new treatments, and institute services.

Nikkei Research and Education Project of Ontario. Nikkei Voice: A National Forum for Japanese Canadians, 11:4, May 1997 (English & Japanese). Toronto, ON: Nikkei Research Education Project of Ontario, 1997.

Nikkei Research and Education Project of Ontario. Nikkei Voice: A National Forum for Japanese Canadians, 11:54, June 1997 (English & Japanese). Toronto, ON: Nikkei Research Education Project of Ontario, 1997.

Ontario Council of Agencies Service Immigrants. OCASI newsletter, № 66, Spring 1997. Toronto, ON: Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants, 1997.

340 Pinoy Sa Canada. Pinoy Sa Canada, 5:5, Winter 1996-1997 (English & Tagalog). Toronto, ON: Pinoy Sa Canada, 1996.

Robinson, David (Editor). Canadian Perspectives, Summer 1997. Ottawa, ON: The Council of Canadians, 1997.

This is the report of the Council of Canadians. The cover of this issue is, “The Global Casino: Canada caught in the whirlpool of financial speculation.”

Toronto Transition Team. “New City, New Opportunities: Interim Report of the Transition Team.” Toronto, ON: Toronto Transition Team, 1997. (X2) ATTACHED Unopened envelop.

This is the report of the transition team, appointed to facilitate the unification of the municipalities of Etobicoke, North York, Scarborough, Toronto, York, East York, and Metro, effective 1 January 1998.

341 RC, S5, B8: Immigration & Refugees

Canadian Council for Refugees. “Spring Consultation – The refugee journey: are we there yet?” Saskatoon, 24-26 May 2001. Montréal, QC: Canadian Council for Refugees, 2001.

This document describes the CCR conference procedures and the agenda for 2001 the Spring Consultation in Saskatoon. It also includes a registration form and a memo from Janet Dench.

Commissioner of Community and Neighbourhood Services. Memo from the Commissioner to the Community Services Committee, 19 April 2001, re: Immigration and Settlement Policy Framework. Toronto, ON: City of Toronto, 2001. ATTACHED Ontario Human Rights Commission. “Ontario Human Rights Commission Policy on Requiring a Driver’s License as a Condition of Employment.” Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1991.

“This report seeks Council’s approval for a policy framework, including the goal, strategic directions and actions on immigration and settlement for the City of Toronto.” This was mailed to Yuen Hing Tse of the CCNC. On the requirement of a driver’s license as identification for employment, the Human Rights Commission ruled that it was discriminatory against those potential hires with disabilities that prevent them from driving.

Miller, David. “Submission to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration: Bill C-11 The Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.” Toronto, ON: Toronto City Council, 2001.

City Councillor David Miller presented on behalf of the Working Group on Immigration and Refugee Issues as the Chair. “Toronto City Council commends Citizenship and Immigration Canada for having responded positively to some of the recommendations of stakeholders and including these changes in Bill C-11.”

Ontario Human Rights Commission. Ontario Human Rights Commission Policy on Height and Weight Requirements (English/French). Toronto, ON: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1989

“The Commission is of the opinion that height and weight requirements, which on their face appear to be neutral criteria, may contravene section 10 of the [Ontario Human Rights] Code. Such standards are, in most instances, based upon the average height and weight of white anglo-saxon males and tend to exclude women and members of other racial and ethnic groups who on the average are physically smaller than the average white anglo-saxon male.”

342 Newest materials

Biles, John et al (Editors). Immigration and Integration in Canada in the Twenty-first Century. Kingston, ON: School of Policy Studies (McGill-Queen’s University Press), 2008.

This book “looks at the social, cultural, economic, and political integration of newcomers and minorities and establishes measures for assessing the success of integration practices. The book is divided into two sections. In the first sections, authors review the current literature on the topic, using it to develop practical indicators that can be used to measure each group’s relative success in integration. The second section addresses the context of various form of integration, providing detailed information on Canada’s integration efforts. Together, the two sections present broad overviews of issues related to integration.” It is co-edited by John Biles, Meyer Burstein, and James Frideres.

Canadian Arab Federation. 2008 Activity Report. Toronto, ON: Canadian Arab Federation, 2008.

Summary of activities for June 2007 to May 2008 by the CAF

Canadian Arab Federation. Shattering the Wall: Mobilization Through Civil Participation, 2008 Policy Conference. Toronto, ON: Canadian Arab Federation, 2008.

This is a program for a policy conference held by the CAF, 7 June 2008 in Toronto. It includes descriptions of the plenary commemorating the 60th anniversary of the Palestinian Nakba, and panel workshops on the media, freedom of expression and hate speech, refugee policy, Islam in Canadian society, Reasonable Accommodation in Quebec, and political lobbying.

Canadian Ethnocultural Council. Untitled folder. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Ethnocultural Council, 2008.

This folder contains material from the CEC’s Biennial General Assembly (1 June 2008 in Toronto), including agenda, election procedures, and budget statements. It also contains the minutes of the Board of Presidents Meeting (19 August 2007 in Ottawa) and two presentations funded by the Public Health Agency of Canada: “Strategic Engagement of Youth in Ethnocultural Communities on Diabetes Awareness,” and “Engaging Ethnocultural Communities on Hepatitis C – Part III,” both dated March 2008.

Canadian Society of Association Executives. Association, April/May 2008 (English/French). Toronto, ON: Canadian Society of Association Executives, 2008.

This issue of Association magazine’s feature article is about marketing and customer satisfaction.

Health Equity Council. Untitled blue folder. Toronto, ON: Health Equity Council, 2008.

This folder contains materials from the annual general meeting held in Toronto 30 May 2008, including information on “The Colour of Poverty,” working to address and redress the growing racialization of poverty.

Jetelina, Margaret (Editor). Canadian Immigrant, 5:6, Jun 208. Toronto, ON: Bright Light Media Group, 2008.

This issue of Canadian Immigrant’s cover story is about Trinidadian-born entrepreneur Bruce Poon Tip’s reinvention of the Gap Year.

343 Kamau, Oliver. Race and Respect: A Resource for Secondary Teachers: Human Rights, Multiculturalism, and Anti-Racism. Edmonton, AB: Northern Alberta Alliance on Race Relations, 2005.

“Race and Respect provide dramatic and interactive activities that can be used to address topics related to human rights, multiculturalism, and anti-racism in CALM , Social Studies, or Language Arts classrooms. It is directly tied to Alberta curricula and can be used for similar topics in other regions. This resources provides ways of building understanding of culture and positive race relations. Dramatic and interactive activities are powerful methods to develop meaningful understanding of these issues. They also produce increased levels of confidence, trust, patience, cooperation, and respect.”

Sproule, Dale (Editor). Canadian Newcomer Magazine, № 20, March/April 2008. Toronto, ON: Canadian Newcomer Magazine Inc., 2008.

This is the Fourth Anniversary Special Edition of Canadian Newcomer Magazine, Handbook for new Canadians. It includes a selection of stories and articles published from 2004-2007.

St. Stephen’s Community House. Annual Report 2006-07 (English, Spanish, and Chinese). Toronto, ON: St. Stephen’s Community House, 2007.

Summary of activities for 2006-2007 by St. Stephen’s Community House

Status Now! Campaign in Defense of Undocumented Immigrants (Folder). Toronto, ON: 2008.

This folder contains materials from a meeting held 9 April 2008 pertaining to the Status Now! Campaign in Defense of Undocumented Immigrants and the rally and press conference representing allies of Status Now! protesting Bill C-50 (federal budget implementation act) which includes sweeping changes to the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act. There is also an article by Bruce Campion-Smith from the Toronto Star (28 March 2008), entitled “Refugees may lose last hope,” profiling a number of failed refugee claimants with pending deportation orders waiting for answers to their humanitarian and compassionate groups applications.

Wallis, Maria A. & Kwow, Siu-ming. Daily Struggles: The Deepening Racialization and Feminization of Poverty in Canada. Toronto, ON: Canadian Scholars’ Press Inc., 2008.

“Masterfully edited and presented in a logical, student-friendly fashion, Daily Struggles opens with theoretical frameworks that examine the racialization processes at work in Canada, with special attention to the consequences relevant to gender. The social construction of “Race” and its subsequent devaluation and marginalization has several implications for racialized individuals, especially racialized women. In section two, the economic consequences of race and gender are profiled, while the third section looks at how poverty, race, and gender are criminalized. The text also examines other ways in which racialized people – specifically women – are socially constructed to experience their lives as second-class Canadian citizens. The fourth and final section presents additional consequences of the racialized and gendered nature of poverty – consequences that have a fundamental impact on quality of life.”

344