DOCSLIB.ORG

Quebec's Anglophone Genealogy Society, Part Two:Heritage Centre

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Quebec's Anglophone Genealogy Society, Part Two:Heritage Centre M ANY M ILESTONESAND T OO M ANY A NNIVERSARIES $5 Quebec VOL 5, NO. 5 SEPT-OCT 2009 HeritageNews Dorchester House Half-century home of a Montreal family The Re-enactors History’s role players plot rebellions replay More from the Quebec Family History Society The Heritage Centre QUEBEC HERITAGE NEWS Quebec CONTENTS eritageNews H DITOR A Word from the Editor 3 E ROD MACLEOD Did you forget our anniversary? Rod MacLeod PRODUCTIO DAN PINESE Timelines 5 Lifetime achievers: the 2010 Marion Phelps award PUBLISHER Vital signs Robert Donnelly THE QUEBEC ANGLOPHONE Marking 40 years of the Official Languages Act Roseline Joyal HERITAGE NETWORK 400-257 QUEEN STREET Review 8 SHERBROOKE (LENNOXVILLE) Of Fishy Beaver and Jos Montferrand "ick Fonda QUEBEC J1M 1K7 PHOE Heritage Football 11 1-877-964-0409 Bishop’s Gaiters celebrate then and now Sue Pilson McGuire (819) 564-9595 The Gaiters’ Story John Pratt FAX Before there was LCC... (819) 564-6872 Dorchester House 14 CORRESPODECE Home of a Montreal family for over half a century Anne Joseph [email protected] Two of the Josephs’ neighbours on Belmont Street WEBSITE The Quebec Family History Society 18 WWW.QAHN.ORG Part II: the Heritage Centre Robert Dunn Of Redcoats and Patriotes 19 PRESIDET History’s role players plot rebellions replay Tyler Wood KEVIN O’DONNELL Gatineau prison holds secrets 21 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DWANE WILKIN New insight into internment Michael Martin HERITAGE PORTAL COORDIATOR MATTHEW FARFAN Milestones 22 OFFICE MAAGER KATHY TEASDALE Wallace Lambert, father of French Immersion Kevin Erskine-Henry Muriel Duckworth and the Outremont School Rod MacLeod Question Quebec Heritage Magazine is produced six Hindsight 25 times yearly by the Quebec Anglophone Heritage "etwork (QAH") with the support My Revolutionary Road to Bouillabaisse Rod MacLeod of The Department of Canadian Heritage and Quebec’s Ministere de la Culture et des Communications. QAH" is a Events Listings 27 non-profit and non-partisan umbrella organization whose mission is to help advance knowledge of the history and culture of English-speaking society in Quebec. Canada Post Publication Mail Agreement "umber 405610004. ISS" 17707-2670 Cover: “Lawn at the back of Dorchester House, Dorchester Street, Montreal” Anonymous, 1907. McCord Museum of Canadian History: MP-1987.2.2 (Note the spires of St Paul’s church, which is visible on the plan on p.17.) 2 SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2009 AWORD FROM THE EDITOR Did you forget our anniversary? by Rod MacLeod t was a staple of sit-coms when I lieve me, the QAHN board of directors in Montreal alone, and to the third or was growing up. Ralph Kramden thought long and hard about whether to more of the children (depending on vari- did it all the time (well, once a year, acknowledge this milestone or not (and if ous studies around the world) who were anyway) and then had to go to great so, how) and in the end decided to go the infected. It was hoped that the new insti- lengths to make it up to his wife or even Flintstone route. (“Aw, honey, of course I tute would not only treat patients more ef- Itry lamely to convince her that he hadn’t haven’t forgotten what September 13th fectively than before, but lead the world in actually forgotten. Fred Flintstone, Kram- was!”) There is much agreement that the research so that the disease could be erad- den’s 2D Saturday morning alter ego, was legacy of the battle is considerably more icated. Over the next hundred years the also a perpetual anniversary forgetter – al- interesting than the fight itself. Above all, Royal Edward Institute, as it was named, though on one, er, memorable occasion he we should acknowledge and commemo- after the guy who pushed that button, did was actually on the ball and had a big sur- rate the creation of the Plains of Abraham fulfill expectations. prise lined up, gleefully feigning igno- Park a century ago (thanks to both the The term “high tech” does not spring rance despite his wife’s broadest hints Quebec Literary and Historical Society to mind today when contemplating the in- about the upcoming event. “Aw, stitute’s original facilities. Belmont honey, of course I haven’t forgotten House was donated for this purpose what Tuesday is. It’s Trash Day!” by Lieutenant Colonel Jeffrey Bur- Something goes wrong, of course, land, a trained scientist and promoter and Fred finds it even harder to con- of medical reform whose father’s vince her that he hasn’t forgotten death in 1907 left him a fortune he when in fact he hasn’t than when he was ready to spend on improving the has – if you follow me. Boy, have I health of Montrealers. been there. The house lay on Belmont Park Not with anniversaries, however. (no relation to the Cartierville fun A bizarre passion for dates and mile- fair of later fame) which was how stones has always made me con- one segment of Belmont Street was scious of significant days, including known at the time, as it had been laid the candies & flowers variety. out over the grounds of a villa that (Though my spouse and I have never had once belonged to an old farm on done anything so conventional as to the mountainside. Belmont House exchange candies or flowers; in fact, we and the St Jean Baptiste Society) along was a good-sized structure that could ac- always refer to the day of our nuptials as with the Battlefields Commission and the commodate the necessary tuberculosis fa- “Trash Day” – in cheerful tribute.) Historic Sites and Monuments Board. It cilities. (For more on Belmont House’s One of the challenges of a heritage is to them that we owe our current appre- neighbours and a plan of the area, see magazine is to keep up to date with an- ciation for heritage, even if it took them a Anne Joseph’s article in this issue.) Dr niversaries, especially significant ones few years to get beyond simply putting Robert Philip, an Edinburgh doctor and that deserve special mention. It ain’t markers on battle sites. pioneer in tuberculosis research, re- easy: One hundred years of flight in Cana- Recently, I found myself involved in designed the building as a hospital and da. One hundred years of the Montreal a project to commemorate another sort of teaching centre. Thanks to the King, the Canadiens. One hundred years of Lower battle, namely the one against tuberculo- place had plenty of electricity. Canada College and Miss Edgar’s & Miss sis. In 1909, the Royal Edward Institute Cramp’s. Seventy years since the stock The Montreal Chest Institute celebrated was convenient to the centre of the city, market crashed (that other time, I mean). its centenary on October 21st, 100 years yet on high enough ground for it to profit Sixty years since the start of the Second since the day that King Edward VII from the cleaner air. By the 1920s, how- World War. Forty years since the passing pressed a button in London and sent an ever, Belmont Street was in a rapidly de- of the Official Languages Act. How does electric current shooting across the At- veloping part of downtown and in danger one keep up? lantic Ocean to light up the new hospital of expropriation for the new railway. (It is The great granddaddy of recent sig- in Montreal. now an alley behind Central Station.) In nificant anniversaries was, of course, the This high-tech stunt symbolized the 1930, the Institute found new quarters on Battle of the Plains of Abraham. You have state-of-the-art ambitions of the medical quieter St Urbain Street, just south of Hô- to admire it: two hundred and fifty, and profession with regard to the 12,000 peo- tel Dieu Hospital. Ten years later it just as fresh as the day it was fought. Be- ple who were dying every year from TB merged with the sanatorium in Ste Belmont House (photo courtesy of the Montreal Chest In- 3 stitute Library) QUEBEC HERITAGE NEWS Agathe, with which it had collaborated fairly convincing, although I was less im- flubs. since the beginning. In 1971 its name was pressed that they gave me a standard lab The irony, of course, was that we had changed to the Montreal Chest Hospital, coat and stethoscope plus green rubber all spent this past summer doing the oppo- and by 1994, after being absorbed by gloves from Home Depot which raised site: staring at dark clouds and willing McGill, it became known as the Montreal the spectre of anachronism somewhat. them to pass so the sun could provide Chest Institute. Like the rest of the They also hadn’t asked me to wear a some warmth. All in all, cinema takes McGill University Health Centre, it is tie, which clashed with my vision of how time, and it was 3pm before they released slated to be relocated to the Glen Yards a respectable doctor from the early twenti- me. superhospital site in – well, let’s say soon. eth century would have dressed. That On October 21st, the MWOS gang Appropriately, the organizers of the aside, I was very impressed by their tech- assembled at the Air Canada building in centenary commemoration decided that nological savvy and professionalism, our pseudo-Edwardian finery and provid- the October 21, 2009 celebrations should walking me through the script and making ed a colourful visual backdrop to an be held as close as possible to the Glen helpful suggestions as to tone of voice and hour’s cocktail conversation – I mean, we Yards site, namely the Air Canada build- pace of delivery.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Film by DENYS ARCAND Produced by DENISE ROBERT DANIEL LOUIS
    ÉRIC MÉLANIE MELANIE MARIE-JOSÉE BRUNEAU THIERRY MERKOSKY CROZE AN EYE FOR BEAUTY A film by DENYS ARCAND Produced by DENISE ROBERT DANIEL LOUIS before An Eye for Beauty written and directed by Denys Arcand producers DENISE ROBERT DANIEL LOUIS THEATRICAL RELEASE May 2014 synopsis We spoke of those times, painful and lamented, when passion is the joy and martyrdom of youth. - Chateaubriand, Memoirs from Beyond the Tomb Luc, a talented young architect, lives a peaceful life with his wife Stephanie in the stunning area of Charlevoix. Beautiful house, pretty wife, dinner with friends, golf, tennis, hunting... a perfect life, one might say! One day, he accepts to be a member of an architectural Jury in Toronto. There, he meets Lindsay, a mysterious woman who will turn his life upside down. AN EYE FOR BEAUTY | PRESS KIT cast Luc Éric Bruneau Stéphanie Mélanie Thierry Lindsay Melanie Merkosky Isabelle Marie-Josée Croze Nicolas Mathieu Quesnel Roger Michel Forget Mélissa Geneviève Boivin-Roussy Karine Magalie Lépine-Blondeau Museum Director Yves Jacques Juana Juana Acosta Élise Johanne-Marie Tremblay 3 AN EYE FOR BEAUTY | PRESS KIT crew Director Denys Arcand Producers Denise Robert Daniel Louis Screenwriter Denys Arcand Director of Photography Nathalie Moliavko-Visotzky Production Designer Patrice Bengle Costumes Marie-Chantale Vaillancourt Editor Isabelle Dedieu Music Pierre-Philippe Côté Sound Creation Marie-Claude Gagné Sound Mario Auclair Simon Brien Louis Gignac 1st Assistant Director Anne Sirois Production manager Michelle Quinn Post-Production Manager Pierre Thériault Canadian Distribution Les Films Séville AN EYE FOR BEAUTY | PRESS KIT 4 SCREENWRITER / DIRECTOR DENYS ARCAND An Academy Award winning director, Denys Arcand's films have won over 100 prestigious awards around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Archived Content
    Archived Content Information identified as archived is provided for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. Some of this archived content is available only in one official language. Translation by CMHC can be requested and will be provided if demand is sufficient. Contenu archive Le contenu identifie comme archive est fourni a des fins de reference, de recherche ou de tenue des dossiers; il n'est pas assujetti aux normes Web du gouvernement du Canada. Aucune modification ou mise a jour n'y a ete apportee depuis son archivage. Une partie du contenu archive n'existe que dans une seule des langues officielles. La SCHL en fera la traduction dans l'autre langue officielle si la demande est suffisante. Canada mortgage and housing corporation societe canadienne dhypoth Eques et de logement CanadaJl*l RESEARCH REPORT External Research Program Montreal: A Rich Tradition in Medium Density Housing CMHC# SCHL Canada HOME TO CANADIANS CMHC—HOME TO CANADIANS Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) has been Canada ’s national housing agency for more than 60 years. Together with other housing stakeholders, we help ensure that Canada maintains one of the best housing systems in the world. We are committed to helping Canadians access a wide choice of quality, affordable homes, while making vibrant, healthy communities and cities a reality across the country. For more information, visit our website at www.cmhc.ca You can also reach us by phone at 1-800-668-2642 or by fax at 1-800-245-9274.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 DIALOGUE & OUTREACH Department OIC Islamophobia
    DIALOGUE & OUTREACH Department OIC Islamophobia Observatory Monthly Bulletin – November 2017 MANIFESTATIONS OF ISLAMOPHOBIA: A. In the United States and Canada: US: Police seek man they believe desecrated 2 Brooklyn mosques— A community came together in November 2017 in a show of solidarity, after a Brooklyn mosque was desecrated. Police said the same man desecrated another mosque on the same day. A hammier-wielding man was seen on video breaking a door of the Beit El-Maqdis Islamic Center in Sunset Park, smashing five windows, and damaging a security camera. The attack occurred at a little before 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Police said the man ran off on 62nd St. Police believed the same man used the hammer 30 minutes later to vandalize a second Brooklyn mosque on 8th Ave. near 60th St. See: NY1 News’ entry, in: http://www.ny1.com/news/2017/11/13/brooklyn-mosque-vandalized.html, retrieved on14.11.2017 US: DHS official who made islamophobic comments resigns. Another remains in a senior role.— Rev. Jamie Johnson, a senior official at the Department of Homeland Security, had once said that Islam had given the world only “oil and dead bodies.” He had also argued that Jews became disproportionately wealthy through hard work while African Americans turned cities into “slums because of laziness, drug use, and sexual promiscuity.” Hours later, Johnson resigned as the head of DHS’s Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships. However Frank Wuco, a senior White House adviser at DHS who had made similarly inflammatory comments about Muslims and other groups, was still working at the department in a role with significant implications for Muslims in America and abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Friend Vol
    The Canadian Friend Vol. 104, No. 2 May 2008 IN THIS ISSUE Get Thee to Camp NeeKauNis Protest and Truth Telling Around the Family The Canadian Friend May 2008 Volume 104, Number 2 The Canadian Friend (ISSN 0382-7658) is the Editorial: magazine of Canadian Yearly Meeting, and is published five times a year on its behalf by the Home Mission and Advancement Committee. The Raised by a Conscientious Objector who spent the ‘50s Canadian Friend is sent to all members of Canadian in the southern States struggling along with Blacks for civil Yearly Meeting and to regular attenders. It is funded rights, I learned early about protest and truth telling. All through quotas and free-will donations of the membership to further the work and witness of the risked their lives with the Ku Klux Klan every day. For some, Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Canada. the only protest available was running away. I remember * Articles, Poetry, Photos and Drawings visiting a family of sharecroppers who had no alternative to Submissions are always welcome, and need not enslavement to their landowner than to escape in the night to share the theme of the issue. Send to: Birmingham, to live in hiding, fearing for their safety. Sherryll Harris E-mail: [email protected] 1829 Fern St. Through the ‘60s I spent holidays, and later as a young Victoria, B.C. Canada, V8R-4K4 adult I lived with a family friend many readers knew - Mildred Telephone: 250-370-0190 Fahrni. She was invariably off to an embassy or somewhere * Advertising conspicuous with placards to protest war and injustice or Send camera-ready or clear, readable copy to the advocate for war resisters.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    .. Introduction he news on Saturday, August 22, 2009, that Muriel Duckworth had Tdied in her one hundred and first year set wires buzzing across Canada. People wanted to talk about their experience of her. Some gave interviews to the media; others came together or phoned each other. In the weeks following, memorial services were held at Austin, Quebec, Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and Vancouver. All of us recognized that her passing marked the end of an era, but I sense that we came together not only to remember her but to testify to Muriel’s ongoing legacy of love. In 1996 I was delighted when Fernwood published the biography of Muriel that I had written. Muriel Duckworth: A Very Active Pacifist was inspired by my devotion to her. I’d had the opportunity to be close to her for twenty years in Halifax. Muriel caused a significant change in my life, as I am sure she did for many, when in 1978 she introduced me to the peace movement through the Voice of Women, a national peace organization. Muriel became my role model in countless ways. She reinforced the best of my social work education as I watched her practise adult education in both small informal groups and the large organizations she helped to found. Her warm relationships with everyone were at once spontaneous yet carefully tended. Her behaviour was rooted in her principles, and her love for so many individuals reflected her love for humanity. She combined gentleness, tenacity, humour and fearlessness. Muriel became the mother I had never known since my own mother died when I was a young child.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and Communications the Canadian Architecture
    Notes and Communications The Canadian Architecture Collection, McGill University by SUSAN WAGG In the spring of 1904, Percy Nobbs, the director of McGill University's Department of Architecture, took the unprecedented step of sending his students out to make measured drawings of some of the older buildings in Montreal. In this way, he noted, the department was "seeking to preserve an authentic record of some of the ancient landmarks of Montreal and at the same time to wean its students from drawing paper, photographs and plaster casts and to introduce them to things as they are in solid fact."' After Nobbs resigned as director at the end of 1909 in order to carry on an active architectural practice, his long-time friend and successor as Macdonald Professor of Architecture at McGill, Ramsay Traquair, became increas- ingly involved in the task of amassing a permanent record comprising measured drawings, sketches, and photographs of the old architecture of Quebec. Scottish- born and trained, both men, when they came to Canada in the early twentieth century, were infused with the current British concern for that land's historic buildings, which were being decimated by industrialization. In their adopted country, Nobbs and Traquair became pioneers in the appreciation of eastern Canada's threatened architectural heritage, their legacy to future generations forming a significant part of what is today known as the Canadian Architecture Collection in the Blackader- Lauterman Library of Architecture and Art at McGill University. The first official record of this collection appears to be a brief statement in the 1917 University Annual Report announcing that the "staff of the [Architecture] Department is collecting a number of drawings and photographs of historic buildings in Canada, with the object eventually of forming a record of the older architecture of the Dominion, particularly of the Province of Quebec."2 The following year, the photographs of the late Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Film Board's Studio D: Feminists Making Films for Peace
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 292 141 CS 506 056 AUTHOR Taylor, Anita TITLE The National Film Board's Studio D: Feminists Making Films for Peace. PUB DATE Nov 87 NOTE 31p.; Paler presented at the Annual Meeting of the Speech Communication Association (73rd, Boston, MA, November 5-8, 1987). PUB TYPE Speeches/Conference Papers (150) -- Book/Product Reviews (072) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Disarmament; Documentaries; Females; *Feminism; *Film Criticism; Film Production; Films; *Film Study; *Nuclear Warfare; *Peace; Womens Studies IDENTIFIERS Feminist Criticism; *National Film Board of Canada; Nuclear Freeze; *Peace Studies ABSTRACT Studio D of the National Film Board of Canada, a women's film making unit established to make films by, for, and about women, has created a group of five films that effectively develop the argument that women can and must join the effort to bring peace to a nuclear world. The first of these peace films, "If You Love This Planet," consists of words and images from a speech by Dr. Helen Caldicott, author and spokesperson for Physicians for Social Responsibility, which questions the industrial nations' increasing stocks of nuclear arms. "Speaking Our Peace" follows Muriel Duckworth, a Canadian peace activist, through a series of conversations with women in Canada and the Soviet Union which introduce the breadth of women's involvement in peace efforts. Three spin-off films resulted from "Speaking Our Peace": "A Writer in the Nuclear Ay: A Conversation with Margaret Laurence"; "Nuclear Addiction: Dr. Rosalie Bertell on the Cost of Deterrence"; and "A Love Affair with Politics: A Portrait of Marion Dewar." All three spin-off films are relatively short (10-27 minutes) and would lend themselves to use in classes or club meetings, and, like the other films, develop the theme that despair is not an appropriate response to a nuclear world, action is, and "ordinary" people can make a difference.
    [Show full text]
  • TRAVELS in the MINISTRY in Canadian Yearly Meeting
    TRAVELS IN THE MINISTRY in Canadian Yearly Meeting JANUARY 10, 2004 - FEBRUARY 11, 2006 JOURNALS By Margaret Slavin CONTENTS Page Ontario Starting out 1 Yonge Street Monthly Meeting. 5 Simcoe-Muskoka Monthly Meeting at Orillia Worship Group 9 Guelph Worship Group 13 Kitchener Monthly Meeting 18 Lucknow Worship Group 22 Coldstream Monthly Meeting 28 YarmouthMonthlyMeeting 32 Pelham Executive Meeting 37 Peterborough Allowed Meeting 42 Wooler Monthly Meeting 49 Manitoba Winnipeg Worship Group (now: Allowed Meeting) 55 Alberta Edmonton Monthly Meeting 60 British Columbia Saanich Peninsula Monthly Meeting 67 Vancouver Monthly Meeting 73 Western Half-Yearly Meeting, etc. 79 Vernon Monthly Meeting, Argenta Monthly Meeting 84 Saskatchewan Regina Allowed Meeting 88 Quebec Montreal Monthly Meeting, Laurentian Worship Group 94 Saskatchewan Saskatoon Allowed Meeting 103 New Brunswick Canadian Yearly Meeting and unwinding in Fredericton 106 Hampton Worship Group 108 Fundy Friends Worship Group 113 Contents ii Nova Scotia Atlantic Friends and friends: Bedford, Dartmouth, Baie Verte, Scotsburn 118 Wolfville Monthly Meeting 124 New Brunswick Sackville Worship Group & New England / Atlantic Friends Gathering 129 Nova Scotia Halifax Friends Meeting & South Shore Worship Group 133 Ontario Thunder Bay Worship Group 141 British Columbia Visiting isolated Friends of South Kootenay Worship Group 146 Steveston, Coquitlam, North Burnaby Worship Groups 151 Visiting isolated Friends in Powell River (now a worship group) 157 North Island Worship Group CLVII Mid-Island Allowed Meeting 160 Alberta Calgary Monthly Meeting 163 Ontario Simcoe-Muskoka return visit Sr Grey Bruce Worship Group 169 Hamilton Monthly Meeting 174 Toronto Monthly Meeting 177 Thousand Islands Monthly Meeting 183 New Brunswick Fredericton Worship Group 187 Prince Edward Island P.E.I.
    [Show full text]
  • HEBERT THESIS Final Revision DONE
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF James Michael Hébert for the Degree of Master of Arts in Applied Anthropology presented on April 13, 2007. Title: Culture Built Upon the Land: A Predictive Model of Nineteenth-Century Canadien/Métis Farmsteads. Abstract approved: _______________________________________________________________ David R. Brauner The objective of this thesis is to provide a predictive model for the archaeological investigation of the first farmsteads in the Pacific Northwest, established in the early- and mid-nineteenth century by Canadien and Métis families retiring from their service in the fur trade. Past studies of this population have either failed to thoroughly discuss or relied on stereotyped interpretations of this unique ethnic group due to an over-reliance on and uncritical use of English-language sources. The inherent bias of many Anglophone sources has lead to the misinterpretation and ignorance of the unique character of these early settlers and, thus, a lack of thorough investigation into their contribution to Pacific Northwest history. My hypothesis is that the Canadien and Francophone Métis men patterned their settlements on a mental template derived from seventeenth-century European settlement in the Saint-Lawrence River Valley. I have used both English- and French-language primary and secondary sources from archives in the United States and Canada circa 1600-1900. First, I identified and described the core features of Canadien and Métis farmsteads and communities and explicated their social and material context. Second, I created a model of the imprint of these elements in the archaeological record. This model attempts to illustrate that culturally informed historical research can be applied to archaeological investigation as both a guide to understanding the material record and a means to test and to confirm assertions about cultural identity, continuity and material culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Take Your Politics to Bed Women
    MARKETING IS FILM EXPOSES LEGENDARY THE NEW PEACE MORALITY RESIDENTIAL ACTIVIST KLEIN TAKES ON OBAMA SCHOOL LEGACY PASSES WOMEN’S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS Spring 2010 Vol. 23 No. 4 Made in Canada RHYMESRHYMES WITHWITH CUBICCUBIC PEARPEAR DO YOU TRIM TO BE IN? TAKETAKE YOURYOUR POLITICSPOLITICS TOTO BEDBED NEW BIRTH CONTROL FOR MEN WOMENWOMEN REUNITE!REUNITE! REVISITING THE WOMEN’S COLLECTIVE $6.75 Canada/US Publications Mail Agreement No. 40008866; PAP Registration No. 07944 Return Undeliverable Addresses to: PO Box 128, Winnipeg, MB R3C 2G1 Canada Display until June 15, 2010 Joss Maclennan Design, CEP Local 591-G Joss Maclennan Design, CEP Local 591-G CAWCAW womenwomen WeWe marchmarch forfor equality. equality. WeWe speakspeak outout for for justice. justice. We fight for change. We fight for change. For more information on women’s Forissues more and information rights please on visit women’s issueswww.caw.ca/women and rights please visit www.caw.ca/women CAW Full Sum-09.indd 1 28/05/09 5:19 PM SPRING 2010 / VOLUME 23 NO. 4 news 9: Muriel Duckworth CALLING ALL WOMEN EXPERTS! 6 by Janet Nicol PREGNANT WOMEN IN HAITI 7 GET UNPFA AID LEGENDARY PEACE 9 ACTIVIST PASSES MUSLIM MAG TAKES ON STEREOTYPES 13 by Hilary Barlow GREENING YOUR UNDERWEAR 36: Alicia Keys 14 Lunapanties are here features TAKE YOUR POLITICS TO BED 16 After 40 years of research on male contraceptives, scientists have discovered that male fertility functions are just as easy to manipulate as women’s—and, sometimes easier. by Helen Cordes MARKETING IS THE NEW MORALITY 20 Naomi Klein’s 10th anniversary edition of No Logo incites readers to be mindful of media and critical of corporations.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's First Suburb: Transplanting the Villa to Early Québec A
    Document generated on 09/27/2021 1:47 p.m. Lumen Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du dix-huitième siècle Canada's First Suburb: Transplanting the Villa to Early Québec A. J. H. Richardson Material Productions & Cultural Construction Culture matérielle & Constructions discursives Volume 19, 2000 URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1012327ar DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1012327ar See table of contents Publisher(s) Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies / Société canadienne d'étude du dix-huitième siècle ISSN 1209-3696 (print) 1927-8284 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Richardson, A. J. H. (2000). Canada's First Suburb: Transplanting the Villa to Early Québec. Lumen, 19, 225–241. https://doi.org/10.7202/1012327ar Copyright © Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies / Société This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit canadienne d'étude du dix-huitième siècle, 2000 (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal. Its mission is to promote and disseminate research. https://www.erudit.org/en/ 16. Canada's First Suburb: Transplanting the Villa to Early Québec In the best account of Québec City's nineteenth-century garden suburbs, L'Architecture et la nature à Québec au dix-neuvième siècle: les villas, France Gagnon-Pratte presents villas as a post-1780 development which took place almost entirely outside the town walls and mostly in la banlieue ('the league beyond the town') — the name of the western belt set up in the 1630s.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Mary's University Spring Convocation Friday, 25 May 2007
    Saint Mary's University Spring Convocation Friday, 25 May 2007 O CANADA O Canada! Our home and native land! True patriot love in all thy son's command. With glowing hearts we see thee rise, The True North strong and free! From far and wide, O Canada, We stand on guard for thee. God keep our land, glorious and free! O Canada, we stand on guard for thee, O Canada, we stand on guard for thee. Order of Academic Procession Marshal of Convocation Graduates Guests Faculty Board of Governors Deans of Faculties Recipients of Honorary Degrees Vice-President, Academic and Research President Chancellor The audience is requested to stand when the Academic Procession arrives, to remain standing until the close of the Prayer of Invocation, and at the close of Convocation, to remain standing until all the Academic Procession has recessed. Please note that names of graduates listed in this program are subject to revision. Order of Proceedings Processional Welcome O Canada Heather Fitzpatrick, B.P.R. Introduction of Special Guests Invocation Valedictory Address Morning Convocation Zach Churchill Afternoon Convocation Adam Lordon Symbolic Hooding and Presentation of Alumni Pin Morning Convocation Ally Read Afternoon Convocation Margaret Campbell Presentation of Governor-General's Medals & Faculty Awards Presidental Remarks J. Colin Dodds, B.A., B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D. Conferral of Honorary Degrees Morning Convocation To be Doctor of Civil Law (honoris causa) Hon. Myra Freeman, O.N.S., B.A., B.Ed., D.H.L.(Hon.), LL.D.(Hon.) To be Doctor of Civil Law (honoris causa) Stephen Leahey, Dip.
    [Show full text]