DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 047 863 RC 005 088

AUTHOR Beveridge, Louise, Comp. TITLE Projects and People; Ontario Indian Research and Related Projects. INSTITUTION Ontario Economic Council, Toronto. PUB DATE [69] NOTE 130p.

EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Agency Role, *American Indians, Development, *Directories, Education, *Federal Programs, Health, Linguistics, *Research, *Social Sciences IDENTIFIERS *Canada

ABSTRACT An overview of current social science research on Indians of Ontario, Canada, is provided in this document compiled for the Ontario Economic Council. As stated, the purpose of the report is to inform interested persons of such research either currently in progress or proposed. The document provides information on agencies, institutions, and people involved in various research projects on the Canadian Indians, which are being done not only in Canada but also in the United States. (EL) 1

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED ECEIVE0 EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR SI! /WAR 23 ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT, POINTS OF 1971 VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECES- SARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- L3L.L CATION POSITION OR POLICY. Nkisu :))

4. ROJECTS N PEOPLE Ontario Indian Research and related projects

An inventory prepared for: THE ONTARIO ECONOIC .C.CAJNCIL_____ FOREWORD

THIS IS AN OVERVIEW OF CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES ON ONE SPECIFIC SUBJECT - INDIANS IN ONTARIO. ITS PURPOSE IS SIMPLY TO INFORM INTERESTED PERSONS OF THE EXTENT OF RESEARCH NOW BEING CARRIED ON OR PROPOSED, AND OF THE PEOPLE, AGENCIES AND INSTITUTIONS INVOLVED.

COMPILED BY LOUISE B. BEVERIDGE FOR THE ONTARIO ECONOMIC COUNCIL, THE INFORMATION DEALS PRIMARILY WITH RESEARCH RELATED TO REGISTERED INDIANS OR PERSONS OF INDIAN ANCESTRY LIVING IN ONTARIO, WHETHER THE WORK IS BEING DONE IN THIS PROVINCE, IN OTHER PARTS OF CANADA OR OUTSIDE THE COUNTRY. RESEARCH PROJECTS UNDERWAY IN ONTARIO DEALING WITH INDIANS OUTSIDE THIS PROVINCE ARE ALSO INCLUDED,

THE ONTARIO ECONOMIC COUNCIL IS WELL AWARE THAT PROVINCIAL BOUNDARIES MEAN LITTLE IN RESEARCH DEALING WITH HUMAN PROBLEMS. HOWEVER, WE FELT THAT, IN THE FIRST INSTANCE, OUR EFFORTS SHOULD BE CONCENTRATED ON WORK BEING DONE IN THE PROVINCE OR RELATED TO ONTARIO INDIANS. IN THE DESIGN OF THE PROJECT PROVISION WAS MADE FOR ITS EXPANSION TO COVER RESEARCH ON CANADIAN INDIANS AND RELATED RESEARCH UNDERTAKEN IN THE UNITED STATES.

THE ONTARIO ECONOMIC COUNCIL IS INDEBTED TO THE MANY PEOPLE WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THIS REPORT. EVERY ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO IDENTIFY AND CONTACT PERSONS AND ORGANIZATIONS CURRENTLY INVOLVED AND, IF WE HAVE MISSED ANYONE, IT IS AN OVERSIGHT FOR WHICH WE APOLOGIZE.

IN THE COURSE OF ASSEMBLING THE MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THE REPORT, THERE CAME TO HAND A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF DATA ON A VARIETY OF PROJECTS THAT DID NOT FALL WITHIN OUR GENERAL CATEGORY OF "RESEARCH". TO KEEP THIS REPORT FOCUSSED, WE DECIDED NOT TO LIST THESE PROJECTS AT THIS TIME. THIS IS A PILOT PROJECT. IT IS PUBLISHED IN THE HOPE THAT IT WILL PROVE TO BE A USEFUL RESEARCH TOOL. THE COUNCIL PLANS TO INVESTIGATE THE POSSIBILITY OF ESTABLISHING A PERMANENT RESEARCH INFORMATION SERVICE. THE FEASIBILITY OF ANY SUCH SERVICE DEPENDS ON THE COOPERATION OF THE MANY PEOPLE ALREADY INVOLVED IN INDIAN RESEARCH. WE ARE, THEREFORE, ANXIOUS TO RECEIVE FURTHER INFORMATION ON PEOPLE, PROJECTS OR ANY OTHER DATA RELATED TO INDIAN RESEARCH. WE ALSO LOOK FORWARD TO COMMENTS ON THE FORM AND CONTENT OF THIS REPORT.

W.H. CRANSTON CHAIRMAN

3 TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF ONTARIO INDIANS BANDS KEY TO LINGUISTIC AFFILIATIONS ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BANDS BY AGENCY WITH CODE REFERENCE ALPHABETICAL LIST Of BANDS WITH CHIEFS (APRIL 1969) STATISTICAL SUMMARY: THE PEOPLE AND THE LAND BAND STATISTICS BY AGENCY STATISTICAL REPORTS: ADULT EDUCATION AND IN-SCHOOL 1968-69

SECTION 1 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT REF. NOS.* DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES 1-000-000

SECTION 2 PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT REF. NOS.* DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES 2-000-000

SECTION 3 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS REF. NOS.* CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES 3- 000 -000 CENTRES AND INSTITUTIONS 3-100-000 AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 3-200-000 COMMUNITY COLLEGES 3-400-000

SECTION 4 GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS REF. NOS.* NATIONAL GALLERY OF CANADA 4-100-000 NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MAN 4-300-000 ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM 4-400-000 OTHER MUSEUMS 4-500-000

SECTION 5 INDIAN ASSOCIATIONS REF. NOS.* INDIAN ASSOCIATIONS, CENTRES AND ORGANIZATIONS 5-000-000 INDIAN BAND COUNCILS AND CORPORATIONS 5-0000-000

SECTION 6 SOCIETIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS REF. NOS.*

ASSOCIATIONS, FEDERATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, ETC. . 6-000-000

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PEOPLE INVOLVED IN PROJECTS REPORTED

* REFERENCE NUMBERS: THE FIRST OR LEFT HAND DIGIT INDICATES THE SECTION IN WHICH A PROJECT IS REPORTED; THE CENTRAL SET (THREE DIGITS, OR FOUR IN REFERRING TO INDIAN BANDS) REPRESENTS A PARTICULAR ORGANIZATION OR INSTITUTION WITHIN THE SECTION; AND THE FINAL SET (THREE DIGITS) IDENTIFIES THE SPECIFIC PROGRAM WITHIN THE INSTITUTION.

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NOTE: INDIAN BANDS ARE REPRESENTED BY FOUR NUMBERS OF WHICH THE LEFT PAIR INDICATE THE AGENCY, AND THE RIGHT PAIR IDENTIFY THE BAND WITHIN THAT AGENCY.

1. BRUCE AGENCY BOX 640 SOUTH HAMPTON 0101 CAPE CROKER

0102 SAUGEEN BAND OJ.

NOTE: CARADOC AGENCY NOW LONDON DISTRICT OFFICE

2. CHRISTIAN ISLAND AGENCYCEDAR POINT P.O., PENETANGUISHENE

0201 BEAUSOLEIL OJ.

3.FORT FRANCES AGENCYP.O. BOX 279 FORT FRANCES ASSABASKA (SABASKONG)

0301 BIG GRASSY BAND OJ. 0302 BIG ISLAND 0J. 0303 COUCHICHING OJ. 0304LAC LA CROIX OJ. 0305 NAICATCHEWENIN OJ. 0306 NICICKOUSEMENECANING OJ. 0307 RAINY RIVER 0308 SABASKONG 0309 SEINE RIVER OJ. 0310 STANGECOMING OJ.

4.JAMES BAY AGENCY, P.O. BOX 96 MOOSE FACTORY 0401 ALBANY OJ.AND CR. 0402 ATTAWAPISKAT CR. ATTAWAPISKAT AT MOOSE FACTORY CR.

7 4. JAMES BAY AGENCY P.O. BOX 96 MOOSE FACTORY (CONTD.) 0403MOOSE FACTORY CR. 0404 NEW POST CR. 0405 WEENUSK OJ. AND CR.

JAMES BAY QUEBEC 04Q1 EASTMAIN CR. 04Q2 FORT GEORGE CR. 04Q3 GREAT WHALE RIVER CR. 04Q4 NAMASKA CR. 040 OLD FACTORY CR. 04Q6 RUPERT'S HOUSE CR.

5. KENORA AGENCY321 FIRST AVE. S. KENORA DALLES BAND (RAT PORTAGE AND DALLES)

0501 EAGLE LAKE OJ.

0502 GRASSY NARROWS OJ. 0503 ISLINGTON OJ. 0504 NORTHWEST ANGLE NO. 33 0J. 0505 NORTHWEST ANGLE NO. 37 OJ. 0506 RAT PORTAGE AND DALLES OJ. 0507 SHOAL LAKE NO. 39 OJ. 0508 SHOAL LAKE NO. 40 OJ. 0509 WABAUSGANG (WABUSKUNG) OJ. 0510 WABIGOON OJ. 0511 WHITEFISH BAY OJ.

6. LAKEHEAD DISTRICT OFFICE130 SYNDICATE AVE. S. THUNDER BAY 0601 FORT WILLIAM OJ. 0602 GULL BAY OJ. 0603 LAC DES MILLES LAC OJ.

8 6. LAKEHEAD DISTRICT OFFICE 130 SYNDICATE AVE. S. THUNDER BAY (CON_J.) 0604 PAYS PLAT OJ. 0605 PIC HERON BAY OJ. 0606 PIC MOBERT OJ. 0607 RED ROCK OJ. 0608 ROCKY BAY OJ. SANDY RIVER

7. LONDON DISTRICT OFFICE201 KING ST. LONDON (CARADOC AND ST. CLAIR AGENCIES, COMBINED 1969)

0701 CHIPPEWAS OF KETTLE AND STONYPOINT OJ. 0702 CHIPPEWAS OF SARNIA OJ. 0703 CHIPPEWAS OF THE THAMES OJ. 0704 MORAVIAN OF THE THAMES DEL. 0705 MUNCEYSOF THE THAMES DEL.

0706 ONEIDAS OF THE THAMES IR. 0707 WALPOLE ISLAND OJ.AND POT.

8. MANITOULIN ISLAND INDIAN AGENCYP.O. BOX 159. MANITOWANING 0801 COCKBURN ISLAND OJ. * MANITOULIN ISLAND OJ. * POINT GRONDIN OJ. 0802 SHEGUIANDAH OTT. AND OJ. 0803 SHESHEGWANING 0J. * SOUTH BAY OJ. 0804 SUCKER CREEK OTT. AND 0J. * WAHNAPITAE OJ. 0805 WEST BAY OJ. 0806 WHITEFISH RIVER OJ. 0807 WIKWEMIKONG OJ.

* AMALGAMATED IN WIKWEMIKONG

9 9. NAKINA AGENCY P.O. BOX 1089 GERALDTON 0901 CONSTANCE LAKE CR. 0902 FORT HOPE OJ. 0903 LONG LAKE NO. 58 OJ. 0904 LONG LAKE NO. 77 OJ. 0905 MARTIN FALLS OJ. 0906 NIPIGON 0J. 0907 WHITESAND 0J.

10. PARRY SOUND AGENCYPARRY SOUND

1001 GIBSON IR. 1002 HENVEY INLET OJ. MAGNETAWAN 1003 MOOSE DEER POINT OJ. 1004 PARRY ISLAND OJ. 1005 SHAWANAGA 0J.

11. PETERBOROUGH AGENCY, P,O. BOX 322PETERBOROUGH 1101 ALDERVILLE OJ. 1102 CURVE LAKE OJ. 1103 GOLDEN LAKE AL. 1104 HIAWATHA OJ.

NOTE: SAINT CLAIR AGENCY NOW LONDON DISTRICT OFFICE

12. SAINT REGIS AGENCYP.O. BOX 1268 CORNWALL 1201 IROQUOIS OF THE SAINT REGIS IR.

13. SAULT STE. MARIE AGENCY P.O. BOX 999. SAULT STE. MARIE 1301 BATCHEWANA OJ. 1302 GARDEN RIVER OJ. 1303 MICHIPICOTEN 0J.

10 13.SAULT STE. MARIE AGENCY P.O. BOX 999 SAULT STE.MARIE (CONTD.) 1304 MISSISSAUGA OJ. 1305 SERPENT RIVER OJ. 1306 SPANISH RIVER OJ. 1307 THESSALON OJ.

14.SIMCOE AGENCY SUTTON WEST 1401 CHIPPEWAS OF GEORGINA ISLAND OJ. 1402 CHIPPEWAS OF RAMA OJ. 1403 MISSISSAUGAS OF SCUGOG OJ.

15.SIOUX LOOKOUT AGENCYP.O. BOX 369. SIOUX LOOKOUT 1501 CARIBOU LAKE CR. 1502 DEER LAKE CR. 1503 FORT SEVERN CR. 1504 LAC SEUL OJ. 1505 OSNABURGH, OJ. 1506 PIKANGIKUM OJ. 1507 TROUT LAKE 0J.

16.SIX NATIONS AGENCY, P.O. BOX 514 BRANTFORD 1601 MISSISSAUGASOF THE CREDIT OJ. 1602 SIX NATIONS OF THE GRAND RIVER IR.

17. SUDBURY AGENCY. 19 LISGAR ST. S.J UDBURY 1701 BRUNSWICK HOUSE OJ.AND CR. 1702 CHAPLEAU CREE CR. 1703 CHAPLEAU OJIBWAY OJ. 1704 DOKIS OJ. 1705 FLYING POST OJ.AND CR. 1706 MATACHEWAN OJ.AND CR. 1707 MATTAGAMI OJ.

11 17. SUDBURY AGENCY 19 LISGAR ST.Si,, SUDBURY (CONTO.) 1708 MISSANABIE CREE CR. 1709 NIPISSING OJ. 1710 TIMAGAMI OJ, AND CR. 1711 WHITEFISH LAKE OJ. AND OTT.

18. TYENDINAGA AGENCY. DESORONTO

1801 MOHAWKS OF THE BAY OF QUINTE IR.

r.

12 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ONTARIO INDIAN BANDS WITH CHIEFSAPRIL 1969

NOTE: INDIAN BANDS ARE REPRESENTED BY FOUR NUMBERS OF WHICH THE LEFT PAIR INDICATE THE AGENCY, AND THE RIGHT PAIR IDENTIFY THE BAND WITHIN THAT AGENCY.

CODE BAND CHIEF

0401 ALBANY JAMES WESLEY 1101 ALDERVILLE KEN MARSDEN 0402 ATTAWAPISKAT GEORGE KEBOKEE 04-- ATTAWAPISKAT AT MOOSE FACTORY SINCLAIR CHEECHOO (ADMIN.) 1301 BATCHEWANA (THREE LOCATIONS ON MAP) JOHN MARVIN CORBIERE 0201 BEAUSOLEIL RODNEY MONAGUE 0301 BIG GRASSY (NOT ON MAP) JIMMY ANDY 0302 BIG ISLAND JOHN DANIELS 1701 BRUNSWICK HOUSE JAMES SAUNDERS 0101 CAPE CROKER WILMER NADJIWON 1501 CARIBOU LAKE SAUL KEEASH 1702 CHAPLEAU CREE 1703 CHAPLEAU OJIBWAY ADAM MEMEGOS 1401 CHIPPEWAS OF GEORGINA ISLAND ANDREW BIG CANOE 0701 CHIPPEWAS OF KETTLE AND STONY POINT THOMAS BRESSETTE 1402 CHIPPEWAS OF RAMA NORMAN STINSON 0702 CHIPPEWAS OF SARNIA FREDERICK PLAIN 0703 CHIPPEWAS OF THE THAMES HARRY MISKOKOMON 0801 COCKBURN ISLAA) 0901 CONSTANCE LAKE EDGAR SUTHERLAND (MRS.) 0303 COUCHICHING RAYMOND BRUYERE 1102 CURVE LAKE DALTON JACOBS 05-- DALLES (SEE RAT PORTAGE AND DALLES 0506) 13 CODE BAND CHIEF

1502 DEER LAKE STANLEY FIDDLER 1704 DOKIS JOSEPH W. DOKIS 0501 EAGLE LAKE ALBERT SKY 04Q1 EASTMAIN BAND (QUEBEC) 1705 FLYING POST SYLVESTER RAY (SPOKESMAN) 04Q2 FORT GEORGE (QUEBEC) 0902 FORT HOPE LOUIS WASWA 1503 FORT SEVERN ESIAS THOMAS 0601 FORT WILLIAM FRANK PELLETIER 1302 GARDEN RIVER RICHARD PINE 1001 GIBSON SIDNEY COMMANDANT 1103 GOLDEN LAKE WILLIAM COMMANDA 0502 GRASSY NARROWS MATTHEW BEAVER 04Q3 GREAT WHALE RIVER (QUEBEC) 0602 GULL BAY RONALD KING 1002 HENVEY INLET PERCY ASHAWASAGAI 1104 HIAWATHA RALPH LOUCKS 1201 IROQUOIS OF THE SAINT REGIS ANGUS MITCHELL 0503 ISLINGTON ROY MCDONALD 0304 LAC LA CROIS JOHN BOSHEY 0603 LAC DES MILLES LACS TOM PETERS 1504 LAC SEUL FRANK QUOQUOT 0903 LONG LAKE NO. 58 GEORGE FINLAYSON 0904 LONG LAKE NO. 77 DAVID CHARLES 10-- MAGNETAWAN 08-- MANITOULIN ISLAND (NOW WIKWEMIKONG) 0905 MARTIN FALLS JOHN MOONIAS 1706 MATACHEWAN ALFRED BATISSE 1707 MATTAGAMI HELEN NAVEAU (MRS.)

14 CODE BAND CHIEF.

1303 MICHIPICOTEN FRANCIS STONE 1708 MISSANABIE CREE 1304 MISSISSAUGA DAN BOYER 1601 MISSISSAUGAS OF THE CREDIT FRED W.J. KING 1403 MISSISSAUGAS OF SCUGOG RONALD EDGAR 1801 MOHAWKS OF THE BAY OF QUINTE EARL HILL 1003 MOOSE DEER POINT NORMAN WILLIAMS 0403 MOOSE FACTORY ANDREW RICKARD 0704 MORAVIAN OF THE THAMES JOHN PETERS 0705 MUNCEYS OF THE THAMES WILLIAM B. DOLSON 0305 NAICATCHEWANIN SPIKE BLACK 04Q4 NEMASKA (QUEBEC) 0404 NEW POST THOMAS ARCHIBALD 0306 NICICKOUSEMENECANING JOHN JONES 0906 NIPIGON (NOT ON MAP) FRANK SASINES (SPOKESMAN) 1709 NIPISSING FRED COMMANDA 0504 NORTHWEST ANGLE NO. 33 HENRY JOHN KELLY 0505 NORTHWEST ANGLE NO. 37 PETERSON NASH 04Q5 OLD FACTORY (QUEBEC) 0706 ONEIDAS OF THE THAMES GEORGE HILL 1505 OSNABURGH JAMES MASAKEYASH 1004 PARRY ISLAND FLORA TABOBANDUNG (MRS.) 0604 PAYS PLAT LAWRENCE MUSHQUASH 0605 PIC HERON BAY TOUSSANT MICHANO 0606 PIC MOBERT LOUIS KWISSIWA 1506 PIKANGIKUM DAVID STRANG 08-POINT GRONDIN (NOW WIKWEMIKONG) 0307 RAINY RIVER JOE MAJOR 0506 RAT PORTAGE AND DALLES JIM SKEAD

15 CODE BAND CHIEF

0607 RED ROCK 0608 ROCKY BAY FRANK BECKER 04Q5 RUPERT'S HOUSE (QUEBEC) 0308 SABASKONG (THREE ASSABASKA) EDWARD COPENACF 06-- SANDY RIVER (NO RESERVE) 0102 SAUGEEN JAMES MASON 0309 SEINE RIVER RAY KABATAY 1305 SERPENT RIVER WILLIAM MEASWASIGE 1005 SHAWANAGA IRENE PAWIS (MRS.) 0802 SHEGUINANDAH WILLIAM WAINDUBENCE 0803 SHESHEGWANING ANGUS CADA 0507 SHOAL LAKE NO. 39 ALBERT MANDAMIN 0508 SHOAL LAKE NO. 40 WALTER REDSKY 1602 SIX NATIONS OF THE GRAND RIVER RICHARD ISAAC 08-- SOUTH BAY (NOW WIKWEMIKONG) 1306 SPANISH RIVER WILFRED OWL 0310 STANGECOMING ALLAN HENDERSON 04 SUCKER CREED BAND LEVI OWL 1710 TEMAGAMI WILLIAM TWAIN 1307 THESSALON JULIAN BISAILLON 1507 TROUT LAKE STEPHEN MCKAY 0509 WABAUSKANG (WABUSKANG) CHARLES PETIQUAN 0510 WABIGOON PAUL PITCHENESE 08-- WAHNAPITAE 0707 WALPOLE ISLAND BURTON JACOBS 0405 WEENUSK MICHAEL HUNTER SR. 0805 WEST BAY AUGUSTINE DEBASSIGE 0511WHITEFISH BAY FRANK WHITE

16 - - 'Ins& - CHIEF CODE BAND

1711 WHITEFISH LAKE DOZIEN NEBONAIONOQUET 0806 WHITEFISH RIVER ARTHUR NAHEQUAHBOW

0907- WHITESAND MAURICE NIJIDJA (SPOKESMAN) 0807 WIKWEMIKONG JOHN WAKEGIJIG

17 REF.NO. BAND ORGANIZATION STUDENTS EDUCATION SCHOOLS ACREAGERESERVE ROADS(Mi.) A SAUGEENCAPE CROKERBRUCE AGENCY 708736 500 208236. .& 67 123 17 154 63 21 1- 7 16,19315,628 2539 FORTBEAUSOLEILCHRISTIAN FRANCES ISLAND AGENCY 558 1 384 174 .& 5 138 49 2 5 K- 13 8-13 13,300 16 3-23-1 BIG GRASSYISLAND 211163 170 77 8641 - 3 . 2050 15,442 31 3-63-53-33-4 NICICKOUSEMENECANINGNAICATCHEWENINLACCOUCHICHING LA CROIX 539149157 73 115381150 39 158 34 7 - .& 5 23 2811. 122 171658 11 15,35512,85610,557 6,150 10 42 3-103-93-83-7 STANGECOMING RAINYSEINESABASKONG RIVER 323232347 23 233173216 10 131 905913 - C.& 9 343 2618 295759 4 1 12,7:;110,132 3,8615,1035,680 546 REF.NO. BAND ORGANIZATION H STUDE NTS EDUCATION SCH OOLS ACREAGE RESERVE ROADS(MI.) 0 p10 1-4ro C)cn 0Cn 0Cf3 cn0 8cn JAMES BAY 825 440 39 C.& 9 74 1 2 K-8 89,600 1,5 4-14-54-44-34-2 MOOSEFACTORY.ATTAWAPISKATALBANYWEENUSKNEW POST 1,2651,000 983197 46 614789 386197194 46 5645 1 .&.&10 721 111 23- 1 1 1 K-4 42,97810,880 325 2.51.5 .5 5-25-15-3 GRASSYEAGLEKENORAISLINGTON LAKENARROWS 488603144 371540134 117 7310 .&.& 42 4 7689 .324251 21 4 K_4*K-8 24,899,..0,244 8,868 11 2.39.2 5 -75-65-55-4 RATNORTHWEST PORTAGE ANGLE AND DALLESNO. 3733 389152 81 277140 47 112 193412 .& 2 1623* 5*8* "49 5713 S.R 21,21913,115 6.390 7.443.61.4 5-115-105-95-8 WHITEFISHWABIGOON BAY WABAUSKANGSHOALSHOAL LAKE LAKE NO. NO. 39 40 217349129189 61 298173170 66 44516361 .& 23 2116 4 104 2917 8 1 2 12,S7210,562 8,0421,4599,151 24 * S.R. (FEDERAL OR N. -FEDE- CHILT71EN I STUD NT RES DENCES ATT ND SCHOOLS L) NEf THE RES' ENCE. C.0 REF. BAND ORGANIZATION S UD NTS EDUCATION CHOOL A RESERVE AGE OA NO. zO 0C) (MI.) P21 LAKEHEAD DISTRICT OFFICE 8 6-36-26-1 GULLFORTLAC BAYWILLIAMDES MILLES LAC 341378 76 276279 766599 C.&C . & 313 82 2 389913 3 K-131-13 12,22714,274 9,825 97 6-76-66-56-4 REDPICPAYS ROCK MOBERT HERONPLAT BAY 244290313 15 227249 11 244 6364 4 118 2 Con.40 C.& 3 .& 2 C. 3065 .473321 13 K-1-13 8 800580 2535. 2 6-86-9 ROCKYLONDONSANDY BAY RIVER DISTRICT(SANDYPOINT) OFFICE 204 26 204 26 14 .& 2 55 4 NO RESER 33 .8 7-37-27-1 CHIPPEWASCHIPPEWAS OF OF THE SARNIAKETTLE THAMES POINT 917631620 466515507 451116113 .& 865 106 95 189181 52 2THAMES1 18 5 K-K-13 8 8,0682,995'4,465 3515 .5 7-77-67-57-4 WALPOLEONEIDASMUNCEYMORAVIAN OFISALNDOF OF THETHE THE THAMESTHAMES THAMES 15241911 4Q3177 12581206 217 82 266703132 95 .&.&12.& 4 2 279184 1215 282150 84 3 41 THAMES1 851 K-13 45,02510,800 5,2713,028 623517 8 BAND ORGANIZATION EDUCATION RESERVE REF.NO. C) STUDENTS SCHOOLS ACREAGE ROADSEMI.) 0 , 80 cn 8U) MANITOULIN ISLAND 0 cn 8-48-38-28-1 SUCKERSHESBEGWANINGSHEGUIANDAHCOCKBURN CREEK ISLAND 169148 9034 68908011 79682223 C.&C.& 2 2 15 532833 1 1-4 16,065 5,0005,106 2420 8 .8 8-6-58-7 WIKWEMIKONGWHITEFISHWEST BAY RIVER 2642 303757 1763 525190 879113232 C.&12C.& 72 JR. 236323) 50 165 7551 1411 2 5-8K-4K-8 115,400 10,600 8,204 2044 WOLTI , 96) 96 1-4 9-1 NAKINACONSTANCE LAKE 431 275 156 C.& 2 44 57 1 2 K-13 7,656 4 9-59-49-39-2 MARTINLONGFORT LAKEHOPE FALLS NO. 7758 1388 228288562 374445150 58 230188943 78 1 C.&C.&17 5 .& 2 248 6516* 9845 S.R. 61 49 K-13K-13 64,00019,20017,283 537 5/810 1 9-79-6 WHITENIPIGON SAND 248 61 248(FEDERAL61 CHILD EN IN STUDE RPKM PKMNON-FEDERA ) NEAR THE RESIDENCE 55 RESIDENCE.ATTEND SCI OLS BAND ORGANIZATION EDUCATION RESERVE NO.REF 1-11 STUDENTS 1 SCHOOLS ACREAGE ROADS L-40 1-11 °z (Mi.) btfro tiro PARRY SOUND z0 8 10-210-14 G IBS ON MOOSEHENVEY DEER INLET POINT 210155 9289 121 4663 CC .. & & 2 2 24 1531 1 1 1-7 14,058 12 9 10-510-310-4 MAGNETAWANSHAWANAGAPARRY ISLANDPETERBOROUGH 106341123 51 219 7877 2 122 4928 C . & 23 12 3 277529 1 1 1 K -1 30,09511,69411,18518,482 619 1217 4 -11-111-411-311-2 ALDERVHIAWATHAGOLDENCURVE ILLE LAKE LAKE 457124632210 250450117 - 74 207182 5393 .& 264 46 2 103 0763445 .1,4301,8601,7543,502 3695 BAND ORGANIZATION EDUCATION RESERVE zz 0 STUDENTS SCHOOLS ACREAGE ROADS (MI.) 8:118 cn rotg 0 0cn 0cn cn0 ST.IROQUOIS REGIS OF TIM ST. REGIS 2864 1949 915 460 261 18 K-7 7050 18 SAULT SAINTE MARIE 135 C.&11 6 69 6 GARDENBATCHEWANA RIVER 594393 91 485258 109 91 C.&3C.&2C.&6 I 21 140 12 1 K-3 28,809 8,9705,527 TC.HWY.12 MISSISSAUGAMICHIPICOTENTHESSALONSPANISHSERPENT RIVER 273830338 90 64Q201237 58 190137 3632 C.&2C.&8C.&3 4413 175 499017 1 21 K-2K-2 27,84319,176 4,2832,307 32 427 MISSISSAUGASCHIPPEWASSIMCOE OF GEORGINAOFRAMA SCUGOG IS. 494195 58 379112 44 115 1483 C.&2C.&4 24' 131 15 9 1 0 1 1-6 2,3053,800 600 214.5 6 REF. .BAND ORGANIZATION STUDENTS EDUCATION SCHOOLS ACREAGE RESERVE ROADS NO. 0zCJ tlt_.0 CJ0 (MI.) 0x0 0 SIOUX LOOKOUT AGENCY LL5-215 -1-3 DEERFORTCARIBOU LAKE SEVERN LAKE 1,275 206359 840341 206435 18 C.&C.&11 31 500108 30 5411 5 41 18 4 1 1-61-81-8 25,66410,540 9,600 15 -5-6-7-4 TROUTOSNABURGHLACPIKANGIKUM SEUL LAKE 1,8711,100 685825 487665458141.1,730 670198160 .&.&11.6E43.&10 8 400152119 58 125 334014 612 15 45 1-8 45,90666,276 9,2752,240 2 SIX NATIONS 518 340 178 .& 4 82 30 1 3 1-6 12 16-Z16-4 SIXMISSISSAUGAS NATIONS OF OF THE THE GRAND CREDIT RIVER 8,168 4,616 3,552 .&12 1,161 I 12 I 12 52 1-8 4,9006,000 112 REF.NO. BAND ORGANIZATION STUDENTS EDUCATION 0 SCHOOLS ACREAGE RESERVE ROADS(MI.) cn x1 -3 SUDBURY AGENCY 0 9 '17-117-417-317-2 CHAPLEAUDOKISBRUNSWICK OJIBWASCREE HOUSE 203181 3413 111 71 7 110 9234 6 C.&2 37 2 2237 45 1 1 1-8 38,88823,013 2,425 267 2414 17-917-817-717-617-5 NIPISSINGMISSANABIEMATTAGAMIMATACHEWANFLYING POST CREE .133 506135 4062 351 8123 155135 5217 C.&2C.&4 141 '32421 11,91110,27614,72014,861 216 12.5 3 17-1 WHITEFISHTYENDINAGATIMAGAMI LAKE 194156 172 80 2276 C.&2 4434 43,755 645 25 18-1 MOHAWKS OF THEQUINTE BAY OF 2,041 1,009 1,032 C.&4 165 I 101 8 I 1-6 16,279 35 IN-SCHOOL 1968-1969* SCHOOL DISTRICTS CLASSROOMSIN FEDERALOCT. 1968SCHOOLS IN FEDi-RALOCT. TEACHERS1968SCHOOLS ELEMENTARYIN FEDERALOCT. STUDENTS1968SCHOOLS NON-FEDERALSTUDENTSSEPT.ELEMENTARY IN 1968 SCHOOLS NON-FEDERALSTUDENTSHIGH SCHOOLSEPT. IN 1968 SCHOOLS GEORGIANKENORACORNWALL BAY 202518 202518 299456576 646708119 316138149 MANITOULINLONDONLAKEHEAD ISLANDS 362925 403527 999700693 684435123 239288 82 SUDBURYSIOUXSIX NATIONSLOCKOUT 224655 225155 1,2601,136 267 1,223 127 12 260383162 TOTALSRESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS* INCLUDED ABOVE 276 293 6,705 319 4.415 338 2.017 * NOTE:FIGURES FROM THE DEPARTMENT1849 YONGE OF EDUCATION,ST., TORONTO, INDIAN ONTARIO. AFFAIRS AND NORTHERN NINEDEVELOPMENT, SCHOOL DISTRICTS COVER EIGHTEEN AGENCIES *STATISTICAL REPORT INDIAN ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM 1968-69 INITIAL NO. 2128 4 ARTSBOATBASIC AND BUILDING UPGRADING CRAFTS TYPE OF COURSES ENROLMENT 468604 34 623 CARPENTRYCARETAKERCAMPBUSINESS MANAGEMENT ANDPRACTICE DIESEL 79145443 612 ENGLISHDRIVINGCONSTRUCTIONCONSERVATION ASPRACTICE A SECOND AND AND BEAUTIFICATION LANGUAGE THEORY OF HOMES 135 3022 DO 12 21 HOMEMAKINGFOLKSCHOOLFISHERYFIRE PREVENTION MANAGEMENT 251 437090 12 ORIENTATIONNATIVEMOTORPHYSICAL VEHICLELANGUAGES EDUCATION REPAIR 30565220 413 SEWINGPROSPECTINGSHORTHANDSCHOOL-COMMUNITY RELATIONS 145 5715 8 122 12 1 SMALLSKIDOOSILK SCREENINGMOTORS REPAIR 2.768 400 10 8 * FIGURES FROM J.S. MACGREGOR,1849 YONGE ADULT ST., EDUCATION TORONTO, ONTARIO BRANCH, I.A.N.D., *STATISTICAL REPORT INDIAN ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM 1968-69 CONTD. DISTRICTS ADULT ENROLMENTJANUARY, 1969 KENORAGEORGIANLAKEHEAD BAY 712464190 MANITOULINLONDON ISLAND 142165 ST.PETERBOROUGH REGIS 100 13 SUDBURYSIXSIOUX NATIONS LOOKOUT 1,232 334 66 TYENDINAGATORONTO 2210 * FIGURES FROM J.S. MACGREGOR,I.A.N.D., ADULT 1849 EDUCATIONYONGE ST., BRANCH, TORONTO, ONTARIO. CANADA COUNCIL SECTION 1 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES 1-002-000 CANADIANDEPARTMENTCOMPANYCENTRAL NATIONALBROADCASTINGOFMORTGAGE OFYOUNG FORESTRY MUSEUMCANADIANSAND CORPORATIONHOUSING ANDOF MANRURAL CORPORATION (SEE DEVELOPMENT 4-300-000) 1-007-0001-006-0001-004-0001-005-000 MEDICALNATIONALDEPARTMENT RESEARCH FILM OF INDIANBOARDMANPOWERLABOUR COUNCIL AFFAIRS AND IMMIGRATION AND NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT . 1-014-0001-012-0001-010-0001-018-0001-016-000 DEPARTMENTROYALNATIONAL COMMISSION GALLERYRESEARCH OF SECRETARYNATIONAL OFON COUNCIL CANADASTATUS HEALTHOF (SEESTATEOF WOMENAND 4-100-001) WELFARE - 1-030-0001-024-0001-022-0001-020-000 GRANTSCANADA CCUNCIL,FOR RESEARCH 140 WELLINGTON ST. , OTTAWA ONTARIO (1-002-000) 1-002-001 G. TAFFE J.A.THEDEPARTMENTRECEIVED FOLLOWINGTUCK SUPPORT OF RESEARCH ANTHROPOLOGY DURING PROJECTS 196E: RELATED TO INDIANS IN ONTARIO CULTURALDURING THEDEVELOPMENT PERIOD 1250-1550 OF THE IROQUOIS *M.E TODDMEMORIALDEPARTMENTST. JOHN'S, UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND ANTHROPOLOGY TOLANGUAGE COMPILE A DICTIONARY OF OJIBWA DEPARTMENTR.L.PETERBOROUGH,TRENT GENTILCORE UNIVERSITY OF GEOGRAPHY ONTARIO ONTARIOPIONEERING SETTLEMENT IN SOUTHERN *S.M. WEAVERHAMILTON,MCMASTERDEPARTMENT UNIVERSITYONTARIO OF ANTHROPOLOGY RESERVEVOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS: SIX NATIONS CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION, 1500 BRONSON AVE. WATERLOO,UNIVERSITY ONTARIO OF WATERLOO OTTAWA ONTARIO (1-004-0001_ 1-004-001 M. LAANS00 GENERALWASCONCERN"ONSEVENTEEN MYTHE WAYINDIANINTERVIEWERSERIES TOYEAR SCHOOL" SITUATION.AND OLD WAS ANDGIRL WAS CENTREDTHE FROMPRODUCED AIM CHRISTIAN ONWAS THEAS TO A RAPE PROVIDE SPECIALISLAND AND INFORMATIONABDUCTIONRESERVE.PROGRAM IN OF THEON A THE DUKE REDBIRD * WRITTEN UP UNDER UNIVERSITIES ONE HOUR AUDIO OF THIS BROADCAST IS AVAILABLE FROM C.B.C. CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION 1500 BRONSON AVE. OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) 1-004-002 R.E. RHODES PEOPLETOTHEINDIAN CARRYFOLLOWING THROUGHOUT MAGAZINENEWS, PROGRAMS MESSAGES CANADA. ARE AND PRODUCED SPECIAL INREPORTS THE REGULAR ON AND SERVICE:ABOUT INDIAN A TONORTHERNFREEWEEKLY RELAY OF NEWSLETTERCHARGE. MESSAGES,SERVICE CONNECTEDMAINTAINING WITH CONTACT INDIAN BETWEEN MAGAZINE INDIVIDUALS IS AVAILABLE AND FROMCOPIESOFBETWEEN SPECIAL C.B.C. OF COMMUNITIES. PROGRAMSINTEREST. CONCERNED WITH INDIANS IN ONTARIO ARE AVAILABLE TO BROADCAST NEWS, WEATHER REPORTS AND EVENTS CENTRALCANADIAN MORTGAGE NATIONAL AND MUSEUM HOUSING OF MAN,CORPORATION VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING MONTREAL ROAD OTTAWA OTTAWA ONTARIO (1-005-000) ONTARIO (SEE 4-300-000) 1-005-001 RESEARCH DEPARTMENT FIRSTPRAIRIEHOUSING STAGE: PROVINCES.STUDY OF ISOLATED COMMUNITIES AND INDIAN RESERVES IN THE DEVELOPING PROTOTYPES FOR HOUSING. FORWARDTHIRDSECONDIN THE STAGE: INSTAGE: PRAIRIESTHE FIRSTDIALOGUE TOWARD STAGE WITH TESTINGOF VARIOUSTHE REPORT.OF PROTOTYPESLEVELS OF GOVERNMENTFROM THE CONCEPTS OPERATING PUT PLANS BEING DEVELOPED FOR IMPLEMENTATION STAGE. CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION MONTREAL ROAD OTTAWA ONTARIO (CONTD.) (CONTD.)1-005-001 SEPTEMBER,PP.EKISTICS--REVIEWSARCHITECTS'FIRST 361-369; STAGE 1968, CONSORTIUM: REPORTAND, PP. "CANADA'SON AVAILABLE 52-59.THE PROBLEMS COUNTRY C.M.H.0 AND GHETTOS", SCIENCE ARCHITECTUREOF HUMAN "HOUSING STUDY FOR ISOLATED COMMUNITIES", RELATED ARTICLES BY SETTLEMENTS, CANADA, FORESTRYCOMPANY OFAND YOUNG RURAL CANADIANS, DEVELOPMENT, 323 161CHAPEL LAURIER ST.. AVE.OTTAWA W. ONTARIO_11-006-000) (SEE 1-018-003) FORESTRY MANAGEMENT SERVICES SECTION A.R.D.A.; FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL OTTAWA, ONTARIO (1-007-000) (SEE 2-020-001) 1-007-001 P.J.D. HARE DUNFIELD FORESTERAGENCIES.INFORMATIONPLANSSURVEYS FOR OFVARIOUS FROMRESOURCES: FORESTRY RESERVES FOREST MANAGEMENT IN KENORA,INVENTORIES, SECTION MANITOULIN MANAGEMENT OR FROM ISLAND REGIONAL AND AND DEVELOPMENT SUDBURY 1-010-001 H.B.INDIAN HAWTHORN AFFAIRS BRANCHAND NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT, 400 LAURIER SURVEY OF THE CONTEMPORARY INDIANS OF CANADA. REGIONAL OFFICE 1849 YONGE ST. WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (1-010-000) TORONTO PROFESSOR H.B. HAWTHORN,ONTARIO M.A, TREMBLAY MENDATIONS."POLITICAL"TODEPARTMENT UNDERTAKE SITUATION OF ASOCIOLOGY,ANTHROPOLOGY, STUDY OF OF THE THELAVAL INDIANS U.B.C., UNIVERSITY, OF AND PROFESSOR WERE ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, EDUCATIONAL AND CANADA, AND TO MAKE RECOM- COMMISSIONED IN 1964M.A. TREMBLAY, INDIAN AFFAIRS AND NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT, 400 LAURIER WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) 1-010-001(CONTD.) PRINTER'SDIFFERENTFOUR YEARS OFFICE,INSTITUTIONS RESEARCH BLVD. INVOLVING ISSACRE-COEUR, NOW AVAILABLEPEOPLE HULL,IN INDIFFERENT QUEBEC).TWO VOLUMES DISCIPLINES (QUEEN'SREGIONAL IN OFFICE 1849 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONTARIO THEPARTSOURCESINTRODUCTION GENERAL CONCEPTI TABLE AND PICTURE AND OF METHODAND CONTENTSGOALS RECOMMENDATIONS OF OF THE ECONOMIC ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SURVEY MAJORCOMPARATIVESOCIO-CULTURALSOCIO-ECONOMIC TRENDS ECONOMICAND FACTORSPROCESSES DEVELOPMENT INFLUENCINGAFFECTING OF CANADAECONOMIC AMONG ECONOMIC ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTVARIOUS DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT INDIAN FOR BANDSINDIANS IN THECONCLUSIONSGENERALINDIANSTHE LEGAL CANADIAN PROSPECTS ANDSTATUS ON THE FEDERALTHE OF FRANCHISE BY MAJORCANADIAN MAJOR SYSTEM ECONOMIC REGIONS INDIANS ISSUES FEDERALTHEINTER-GOVERNMENTALINDIANSINDIAN POLITICS ANDLOCAL AND PROVINCIAL OF WELFAREGOVERNMENT INDIAN RELATIONS SERVICES AFFAIRSROLES IN INDIAN AFFAIRS THEANALYSISPARTEDUCATIONINTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATIVEII TABLE OF OFCOMPETITIVE OFANDTHE CONTENTS RECOMMENDATIONINDIANAND EDUCATIONAL IDEOLOGIES CHILD STRUCTURE OF INDIAN SCHOOLS INDIAN AFFAIRS AND NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT, 400 LAURIER WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) REGIONAL OFFICE, 1849 YONGE ST., TORONTO ONTARIO 1-010-001(CONTD.) GENERALTHEA PHILOSOPHY BACKGROUND ASPECTS OF OFINDIANOF FORMALRAND EDUCATION: COUNCILS ORGANIZATIONINDIAN AND COMMUNITIES DECISION MAKING IN GENERAL GUIDELINES .THEH.A.ONLYPATTERNS DECISION CAIRNS, THE PRINCIPALSAND MAKINGS.M. TRENDS JAMIESON,PROCESS INVOLVEDIN BAND K. COUNCIL INLYSYK, THIS ELECTIONSJ.PROJECT RYAN, AREAND MENTIONED HERE: F. VALLEE. 1-010-002 INDIAN AFFAIRS BRANCH AND AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA THEIRRESERVESBRIEF ECONOMICPRESENTED MADE RECOMMENDATIONSAND ON SOCIALAGRICULTURAL LEVEL. TO POTENTIALHELP THE INDIANOF LAND PEOPLE ON INDIAN IMPROVE 4 PRODUCTIONWAS1,239,000STUDIES RECOMMENDED IDENTIFIED BYACRES INDIAN THAT OF GRAZING1,990,000FARMERSPOLICIES LANDFOR BEACRES THEIRADOPTEDON INDIANOF USE.POTENTIALLY TO RESERVESBRING THIS ARABLEIN LANDCANADA LAND INTO AND AND IT FOURPAPERSEDUCATIONRECOMMENDATIONS MAIN PRESENTED GROUPS:AND EXTENSION, WERE REPRESENT GROUPED CREDIT, OBSERVATIONS UNDER AND LAND USEAND ANDRECOMMENDATIONS POTENTIAL, OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE INDIAN PEOPLE, REPRE- LEGISLATION. 1-010-003 INDIAN AFFAIRS BRANCH CONFERENCESOUTSIDESENTATIVES THE ANDAGRICULTURALOF INDIANWORKSHOPS AFFAIRS INSTITUTE,LISTED AND BELOW NORTHERN AND WERE MEMBERS DEVELOPMENT,SUPPORTED OF THE BY INSTITUTE.SPECIALISTSI.A.N.D. OFLAND-USEDATAWORKSHOP,AND CANADA AVAILABLEATTENDED WORKSHOP,MEETINGS. FORESTRY BYIN REPRESENTATIVES PAPERSTRAPPERS! WORKSHOP, PRESENTED CONVENTION, INDIAN FROM AT ESKIMOA.R.D.A.APPROPRIATE AND ASSOCIATIONUNITED CONFERENCE, DEPARTMENTS COOPERATIVES CONFERENCE, CREDIT (1968). ECONOMICINDIAN AFFAIRS DEVELOPMENT, AND NORTHERN 1849 YONGE DEVELOPMENT, ST., TORONTO 400 LAURIER REGIONAL OFFICE, 1849 YONGE ST. WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) TORONTO ONTARIO 1-010-004 T. REID FEEAPPRAISALECONOMIC STRUCTURE OFDEVELOPMENT LANDSTUDY, FOR LOCH LEASINGASSESSMENTS, LOMOND ANDPURPOSES,BAY, WATERSHED; SHAWANAGA GULLSAND GIBSON,RIVER, RESERVES; JACKFISH,NAISCOUTAING MCINTYRE POINT AND RED ROCK RESERVES; MARKETINGRESOURCEPARKMARKETINGLAND VALUEDEVELOPMENT STUDY, DEVELOPMENTSTUDY, STUDIES, FIBERGLAS FURNITURE,STUDIES, RANKIN STUDIES, CANOES, CAPE ANDCAPE CHRISTIAN, WHITEFISHCROKER CROKERGOLDEN AND RESERVE; LAKERESERVES;BECKWITH KETTLE RESERVE; POINTAND HOPE RESERVES; GOCR OFNATURESURVEY THE STUDIES ANDOF THEPLANS, LISTED.PROJECT MARINA, INDICATES MOOSEAND, DEERTHE TYPEPOINT. OF DATA COLLECTED IN EACH ISLANDS; 1-010-005 ECONOMICR. LA SALLE DEVELOPMENT, NATURAL RESOURCES SECTION RELATEDPUBLICATIONS,WILD CROP TO MARKETINGWILD REPORTS, CROPS; STUDY: ANDTHESES SUMMARIZINGREVIEWING AND OTHER PROFESSIONAL PERTINENT SOURCES OFDATA. ANDINFORMATION TECHNICAL UNIVERSITYREPORT:ASSESSPHASE EXPANSIOUINVOLVED FIELDPOTENTIAL. STUDIES AND SURVEYS OF CURRENT MARKETS TO I.A.N.D. OR FROM R. LA SALLE, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, QUEEN'S THE SECOND 1-010-00E M.EDUCATION YOUNG DIRECTORATE, LANGUAGE ARTS, I.A.N.D., 1849 YONGE ST. PURPOSES,ANDINDIAN NUNA. CHILDREN'S THE FIRST STORIES:IS TO TEACH THE INDIAN CHILD WHAT READING IS "THE PRINTING OF CHILDREN'S STORIES HAS A NUMBER OF FORT GEORGE, NICOTYE, WF PLAY HOCKEY, INDIAN AFFAIRS AND NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT, 400 LAURIER WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) 1-010-006(CONTD.) THEHISBY PRESENTINGINTRODUCTIONCHILD EXPLORES IT TOAS HISTHEAN OWNEXTENSIONPRINTED ENVIRONMENT WORD. OF THE AND EXPERIENCE AS HIS WORDS CHARTS BECOME WHICHREGIONAL ARE OFFICE 1849 YONGE ST. TORONTOIN PAINT, AND THEN IN WORDS, ONTARIO OWNTHATVISIBLEIMPORTANT ACTIVITIES."WORDS, THEY ON ARE PAPERABOUTTO MAKINGCHILDREN HETHEIR LEARNS THEIR OWNWHO WHATFAMILIES,OWNDO NOT READINGREADING COME THEIR MATERIAL,FROMIS. OWN A PRINT-ORIENTEDSETTLEMENTS WRITTEN IN AND THEIR WORLD THEIR IT IS PARTICULARLY FORTGIRLFULLSUBTLE"NICOTYE GEORGE PAGEFROM PRESENTATION ILLUSTRATIONS.CAPEANDMADE HER DORSETBY FAMILYGRADE THATWHOSE III ISIS DRAWINGS THEPUPILSSO APPEALINGWORK HAS TYPIFYOF NINEA TOFOURTEEN THE CHAPTERSANY FREE READER, YEAR ANDAND OLDBOLDCHILD,TWENTY ESKIMO YET ADULT NUNAANDWEORSCHOOL ARTIST."PLAYTEXT. IS AHOCKEYWITH COLLECTION CANDID WAS COMPOSED HUMOUROF DRAWINGS ANDBY GRADEAMUSING BY ESKIMO II COMMENTARYAT CHILDRENTHE MOOSE IN TELLING FACTORYILLUSTRATIONS THE VILLAGE THESEFARSIMILARSTORY NORTH. BOOKS OF BOOKS THE ARE SEASONS ISPUBLISHED ENCOURAGED WHICH BY DICTATEI.A.N.D.,IN SCHOOLROOMS THE "...AND WAY ACROSSAND THE TENOR PRODUCTIONNORTHERN OF LIFE CANADA." INOF THE 1-010-007 M.M.J.EDUCATIONS.M. SUTHERLAND BURKE SMITH DIVISION, NORTHERN ADMINISTRATION BRANCH OFDEVELOPEDTHE EACH 1967-68 LESSON THE LANGUAGE NEWIS ONLET'S AURAL-ORALARTS BEGIN COMMITTEE ENGLISH COMPREHENSION. OF PROGRAM, THE CURRICULUM IN WHICH SECTION THE EMPHASIS HAS A KIT OF MATERIALS G. ARNAKTAUYAOK THETEACHERILLUSTRATEDINCLUDING NEW INLET'S PROVIDINGPICTURES, BYBEGIN G. ARNAKTAUYAOK. ENGLISH, INTERESTINGRECORDINGS, BOOK VARIATION MODELSONE, PUBLISHED AND FOR A FILMSTRIPPRACTICE BY I.A.N.D. ACTIVITIES.ASSISTS IS THE I INDIAN AFFAIRS AND NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT, 400 LAURIER WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) REGIONAL OFFICE 1849 YONGE ST. TORONTO, ONTARIO 1-010-007(CONTD.) L.B.W.R.C. & S. LEWISSTEWART SMITH ANMENTEDTEACHING ARCTICINTENDED BY READING ENGLISHVERBS TO ESTABLISHIN SERIESAS PICTURES A SECOND IS THE BEING-- LANGUAGE.CORRECT PHOTOGRAPHS DEVELOPED USE OFWITH TO THE ASSISTESKIMOS PRESENT TEACHERS A$ CONTINUOUS SUBJECTS, IN SPECIAL READERS ARE SUPPLE- VERBSTENSEBY PHOTOGRAPHS WHICHINOF PICTURES15 APPEARBASIC TAKEN ANDVERBS;IN READERSACTIONBY ANDL. SMITH. VERBS,ACTION2, 3, 4,PUBLISHEDVERBS--ILLUSTRATIONS AND 5. BY I.A.N.D., OF ILLUSTRATED THE R.C.D.K.F. SWIM WATTLE MENTALTHENUMBERS;ACTIVITYSETS CARIBOU ANDEXPERIENCE ANDPROGRAM NUMBERS. MATHEMATICSPRESENTS TOOF EFFECT YOUNGDIAGNOSTIC SERIES NORTHERNTHE TAKESLEARNING TEST CHILDREN. FULLPAGES OF ADVANTAGE --CONCEPTS--SETS PUPIL'S OF TESTTHE ANDBOCKENVIRON- FOR IT PROVIDES AN H.A. MACDONALD N.W.T.;ANPUBLISHED EXPERIMENT PROVIDING BY INI.A.N.D., TEACHINGFOR INDIVIDUAL ILLUSTRATED FRACTIONS DIFFERENCES--THE TOBY PUPILSR.C. SWIM WHO NON-RESIDE GRADED IN THESCHOOL HANDBOOKSHAVEOFFERSSEAL BEEN HUNT,ONE ARE PUBLISHED APPROACH; AVAILABLEHERE'S JACKBY TEACH FORI.A.N.D. AND TEACHERS.IN MY CANADA'S FIRST SPELLER,PRODUCED NORTHLAND; AND, INSEVERAL CLASSROOMS, E.S. BAUER OHANNESSIAN WASHINGTON,CURRICULUMCENTREIN THIS OF FIELD. APPLIEDDEVELOPMENT D.C., ARELINGUISTICS, PROVIDINGAND REVIEW, WASHINGTON,INFORMATION BUREAU OF D.C., ONINDIAN AMERICAN AND AFFAIRS, RESEARCH i I EDUCATIONINDIAN AFFAIRS DIRECTORATE, AND NORTHERN INDIAN DEVELOPMENT,AFFAIRS BRANCH 400 LAURIER WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) REGIONAL OFFICE, 1849 YONGE ST. TORONTO, ONTARIO 1-010-008 E. ADAMSON MUSTPEOPLEADEQUATEWITHLIBRARY BE PROVINCIAL INITIATEDAND SERVICE PUBLIC FROM LIBRARIANS.TOLIBRARYPUBLICBY INDIANTHE LIBRARYBANDSERVICE BANDS. WITH SERVICESIN A RESPONSECONTRIBUTION BEGAN TO AREQUESTS OFPROGRAM TEN CENTS FROMTO DEVELOP INDIANPER IN GENERAL, THE PUBLIC LIBRARY PROGRAM IN 1967 I.A.N.D. IN CO-OPERATION THEALBERTACAPITA,SHARINGI.A.N.D. PROVINCE. AND THE AND BRITISHIS RESPONSIBILITY, THEFINANCED PROVINCIAL COLUMBIA BY APPROXIMATELY HAVEACCEPTINGPUBLIC NOT LIBRARY YET THE EQUALAGREED INDIANS SERVICE. CONTRIBUTIONS TO ASTHIS CITIZENS METHOD FROM OF OF MANITOBA, INTRODUCINGCOMMUNITIES.SUPPORT"ADEQUATE PROGRAMS PUBLICTHE LIBRARY OFLIBRARY PERSONAL AS SERVICEA CENTRE, AND COMMUNITYCOULD AND DOADULT MUCHDEVELOPMENT EDUCATION TO STRENGTHEN IN PhOGRAMS INDIAN AND PICTURE BOOKS AND STORY HOURS COULD HELP IN LIBRARYNEED"REPORTLIBRARY THE JOURNAL, RESOURCESONSERVICE." PUBLIC 26:1, ANDLIBRARY JANUARY-FEBRUARY,INFORMATION SERVICE SERVICESTO INDIAN 1969. PROVIDED BANDS" INBY CANADIANGOOD R.L.N. CORNELIUSBAKERMONTOUR *KETTLESIXGOLDENONEIDAS*WALPOLE NATIONS LAKE OF POINTISLAND THERESERVE RESERVETHAMES BAND LIBRARY, LIBRARY,LIBRARY,LIBRARY MAY,JUNE, ESTABLISHEDMAY, 1969 1968 1968 1967 * WOMENSOUTHWESTERNRECEIVED IN RECOGNITION "READING REGIONAL STIMULATION OF LIBRARY.SERVICE GRANTS",TO THE COMMUNITY. JUNE, 1969, FROM THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY GRANTS TO BE ADMINISTERED BY R. BAKER, INDIAN AFFAIRS AND NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT, 400 LAURIER WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) REGIONAL OFFICE, 1849 YONGE ST. TORONTO ONTARIO 1-010-010 J.D.NATIONALW.A. SWANNICK KENYON AND HISTORIC PARKS BRANCH REPORTARCHAEOLOGICALSTUDY BEINGOF THE PUBLISHED BURIALINVESTIGATIONS: MOUND BY NATIONAL COMPLEX HISTORICIN THE RAINY SITES RIVER SERVICE, AREA. OCCASIONAL ARMSTRONG MOUNDS, AS PART OF THE 1-010-011 K.E.J.D.NATIONAL KIDDSWANNICK AND HISTORIC PARKS BRANCH ARCHAEGI,OGICALANDPAPERS ENVIRONS, IN HISTORY DETERMININGSURVEY AND ANDARCHAEOLOGY. EXCAVATIONS: THE NATURE AND EXTENT OF PREHISTORIC POINT PELEE NATIONAL PARK D.R.G. KEENLEYSIDE FORBIS OCCUPATIONR.G.SALVAGEPRETATIONIN ADJACENT FORBIS, ARCHAEOLOGY INOF AREAS. MOUNTUNIVERSITYHUMAN PELEE HISTORY,IF NECESSARY OFNATIONAL CALGARY, AND TO INPARK, DETERMINEISCONNECTION DIRECTORAND RELATING SITE WITHFOR LOCATIONS 1969.PARKSITES DEVELOPMENT. TO FOR THOSE INFORMATION DERIVED TO BE USED FOR PARK INTER- 1-010-012 D.S.A.J.NORTHERN STEVENSONKERR SCIENCE RESEARCH GROUP PRELIMINARYFINALBY A REPORTSTUDY STUDYOFEXPECTED THE OF ADAPTION PROBLEMSSPRING, OF 1971.OF SEVERAL ESKIMO ESKIMOSRELOCATION EMPLOYED HAS BEEN IN INDUSTRY FOLLOWED TO BE PUBLISHED BY I.A.N.D. 1-010-013 J.C.I.POLICYA. BONDFISH FAIRHOLME AND PLANNING DIRECTORATE PROCESSPILOTIN GUELPH. RELOCATION IiVOLVING STUDY: TWENTY INDIAN FAMILIES FROM REMOTE NORTHERN RESERVES DATA WAS COLLECTED IN GUELPH BY MISS A. FISH. ELLIOT LAKE. "THIS STUDY OF THE RELOCATION ASREPORTPOLICYSOCIETY THEY BEGINFORAVAILABLE WAS FUTURE INTENDEDADAPTATION I.A.N.D.RELOCATION AS TOA ORPLANNINGTHE PROJECTS."FROM ECONOMY J. TOOL BOND, AND FOR CULTUREBOREAL USE IN INSTITUTE OFSHAPING CANADIAN OR MODIFYINGURBAN INDIAN AFFAIRS AND NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT, 400 LAURIER REGIONAL OFFICE 1849 YONGE ST. WEST, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) TORONTO. ONTARIO 1-010-014 A.R.K.R.E.RESOURCES ENGLAND MACDONALD AND INDUSTRIAL ASSESSING DIVISION,SITES AND NATURALDETERMINING RESOURCES SUITABLE SECTION SPECIFIC INTERPRETINGSTUDY OF FACTORS QUALITATIVE AFFECTING AND COMMERCIAL QUANTITATIVE RECREATION ASPECTS ENTERPRISES.OF DEMAND DATA ENTERPRISES; AOFMAKINGANDAS FRAMEWORK RESERVE ITASSESSING RELATESPROCESS; LANDSFOR SOCIO-ECONOMICTO RESOURCE DEVELOPINGFORINDIAN COMMERCIAL RESOURCES;PLANNING, GUIDELINES FACTORS RECREATIONAL IMPROVINGEVALUATING OFAND IMPORTA?CE PRINCIPLES DEVELOPMENT IN FOR THE THE DECISION ZONING DEVELOPMENTS; DEVELOPING ALTERNATIVES MENT.REPORTAPPROPRIATEDETERMINING TO BE ADMINISTRATIVETHEPUBLISHED PART THE BY INDIANSI.A.N.D., FRAMEWORK WISH 1970, FOR TO VARIOUSOR AVAILABLE STAGES AS OF PLANNING DEVELOP- TAKE; AND, RECOMMENDING THE COMMUNICATIONS, AND ONTARIOEASTERN DEPARTMENTREGIONAL H.Q., OF LANDS WILDLIFE AND FORESTSSECTION, OTTAWA, AND FELLOWSHIPWATERLOO. REPORT C.M.H.C., OR FROM R.E. ENGLAND, UNIVERSITY OF 1-010-015 R.C.J. STANFIELD JONKEL REPORTANDPOLARINDIANS. OTHER BEARNOT TERRITORIES.YETRESEARCH, AVAILABLE. STUDYING THIS FUR BEARER IMPORTANT TO ONTARIO BROADER OBJECTIVES OF THIS RESEARCH INVOLVE OTHER PROVINCES LABOUR SIR WILFRID LAURIER BUILDING OTTAWA, ONTARIO (1-012-000) (SEE 3-039-012) MANPOWER AND IMMIGRATION 305 RIDEAU ST. , OTTAWA ONTARIO (1-014-000) 1-014-001 TECHNICAL SERVICES BRANCH DATARELOCATIONINDIAN IN RECORDSFAMILY OF SELECTED RELOCATION: FAMILIES MOVING TO ONTARIO REGION, ASSISTING IN THE URBANIZED AREAS. 1-016-001 G.M.MEDICAL BROWN RESEARCH COUNCIL MEDICALCOLONIZATION: STUDIES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL N.R.C. CARDIOVASCULARMONTREAL PHYSIOLOGY ROAD AND COLD OTTAWA ADJUSTMENTS INVOLVED IN NORTHERN ONTARIO (1-016-000) ACCLIMATIZATION; NATIONAL FILM BOARD BIBLIOGRAPHYGASTROENTEROLOGY AVAILABLE AND NUTRITION; FROM THE-MEDICALP.O. BOX 6100 MONTREAL 101, QUEBEC (1-018-000) METABOLISM; AND RESEARCH COUNCIL PARASITIC INFECTIONS. i"'4 1-018-001 S.CHALLENGE ALINSKY FOR CHANGE PROGRAM ACTIONEXAMINING"ORGANIZING UNITS ABASED METHOD FOR ON POWER", OFPARTICIPATORY ORGANIZING A PROGRAM PRESENTING COMMUNITIES INTO EFFECTIVE ACTIONDEMOCRACY. A MULTI-MEDIA PACKAGE FILMS:"DECIDING"PEOPLETHE FOLLOWING AND TO POWER"ORGANIZE" MATERIAL - SAUL -IS ALINSKYINCLUDED: DAYTON, OHIO TALKS SUPPLEMENTARY"A"THROUGH"BUILDING CONTINUING CONFLICT AN FILMS:RESPONSIBILITY"ORGANIZATION" TO NEGOTIATION" - BUFFALO, NEW YORK - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - ROCHESTER, NEW YORK DOCUMENTATION,KIT:"ENCOUNTER WITHDISC, SAUL POSTERS, ALINSKY" ETC. - PART 1, C.Y.C., TORONTOPART 2, RAMA INDIAN RESERVE NATIONAL FILM BOARD P.O. BOX 6100 MONTREAL 101, QUEBEC (CONTD.) (CONTD.)1-018-001 FILMSTRIP UNIT OROFPRODUCED LOCALTHE GOVERNMENT FILMBY N.F.B. OUTLET. OF IN CANADA. CO-OPERATION WITH DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES AVAILABLE AT NEAREST N.F.B. OFFICE 1-018-002 H. MOLLER HAIDAPAULCOMPLETED:MOTION KANE ARGILLITE PICTURES, CARVINGS FILMSTRIPS AND SLIDES ON CANADIAN INDIANS: (FILMSTRIP) ATOTEMMASKA INDIANDAY INPOLESOF ROCKTHE OF LIFENORTHPAINTINGS THE OF WESTAMERICAN AN INDIANCOAST INDIANS BOYGIRL (FILMSTRIP) N.) ININDIAN PROCESS: CRAFTSSNOWSHOES - INDIAN CONICALDOME LODGE LODGE (8MM.(FILMSTRIP) LOOP) COMPLETIONINTRODUCTIONINDIAN CRAFTS EXPECTED - TRAPPINGARROWHEADS SUMMER, 1969: (8MM.(FILMSTRIP)(8MM. LOOP) LOOP) WOODLANDPACIFICPLAINSBARREN INDIANSGROUNDINDIANSCOAST INDIANS (FARMERS)(HUNTERS) (FILMSTRIP) AVAILABLEMOOSEARCHIVALCHARLIE FACTORY PHOTOSSQUASHN.F.B. COMMUNITY OFCOMESOR INDIANSLOCAL TO LIFE TOWNFILM OUTLET (SLIDE SETS)(FILMSTRIP) 1-018-003 TRAININGG.NATIONAL STONEY PROGRAM FILM BOARD FOR INDIAN VOLUNTEERS ANDTHIS THE PROJECT C.Y.C. WAS ORIGINALLY A JOINTP.O. UNDERTAKINGBOX 6100 BETWEEN THE MONTREAL 101, QUEBEC (1-018-000) N.F.B. INDIANSTHEWERETHREE REAL FELT OF AS INDIAN THE TOFILM-MAKERS", HAVEEIGHTEEN POINT ACHIEVED OFFILMS VIEW A THE TPuERTHE N.F.B. N.F.B. PERSPECTIVE MADE PROPOSED ABOUT AND "...TO INDIANSIN ORDER INVOLVE IN TO 1968 PRESENT FILMEDTOINDIANCORNWALL.SEVEN MORE AS VOLUNTEERSSPECIALIZEDCOMMUNITIES A PRELUDE TOOK TOTRAININGAND FUTURE ATHE SIX REACTIONS FILMINGWEEKPROJECTS. CRASH THE AND COURSEST. DISCUSSIONS REGIS AND MOHAWKTHEN ARE PROGRESSED BEING TWO VERSIONS OF THE FILM HAVE BEEN SCREENED IN VARIOUS RESERVE, NATIONAL GALLERY OF CANADA LORNE BUILDING, OTTAWA ONTARIO (SEE 4-100-00 1) NATIONAL RESEARCHHEALTH AND COUNCIL WELFARE MONTREAL ROAD BROOKE CLAXTON BUILDING OTTAWA ONTARIO (1-022-000) OTTAWA ONTARIO (1-020-000) (SEE 3-002-001) 1-022-001 M.S.L.E.DIVISION KUHRING PERCIVAL OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATIONCAUSEDTHELIGHTWEIGHT TRAP BY WAS VISE-TYPETO TRAP DESIGNEDKILL DESIGNED AN TRAPS, ANIMALIN CONSULTATION TOAND INSTANTLYMAKE REDUCING THE WITHTRAPPINGELIMINATING DAMAGE THE TOCANADIANOF THEANIMALSTHE PELTS. SUFFERINGTRAPPERS' ECONOMICAL. 1-022-001 NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL SEVENTY TRAPS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED AMONG MEMBERS OF VARIOUS TRAPPERS' MONTREAL ROAD OTTAWA ONTARIO (CONTD.) (CONTD.) HASASSOCIATIONSINFORMATIONPRODUCE BEEN NEGOTIATED2,500 ANDAVAILABLE TRAPS PROVINCIAL WITH FOR FROM THEFURTHER AGENCIES WILDLIFECAUGHNAWAGA FIELD FORSERVICE TESTS. TESTING.INDIANS I.A.N.D., NEAR MONTREAL OR CANADIAN TO A CONTRACT SECRETARY OF STATE N.R.C.FEDERATION GRANTS OF HUMANE SOCIETIES.130 SLATER ST. OTTAWA (1-030-000)(SEE 3-011-001, 3-013-013, 3-039-011, 3-040-001) 1-030-001 G.P.CITIZENSHIP ALLEN BRANCH, 55 ST. CLAIR AVENUE EAST, TORONTO OFININDIANPROGRAM, NATIVE CANADIAN ACT, ANCESTRY"...PROMOTING LIFE..BUT ALSO (I.E. THE FULLNOT NON-REGISTERED ONLYPARTICIPATION THE 243,000 INDIANS, OFF RECOGNIZED RESERVES METIS AND OFUNDER PEOPLEESKIMOS) THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON STATUS OF WOMEN (1-024-000) DATA IN RECORDS. (SEE 3-100-003) SECTION 2 PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG ADDICTION RESEARCH FOUNDATION . . . 2-002-000 DEPARTMENTDEPARTMENT OF OF ENERGYEDUCATION JUSTICEHIGHWAYS AND RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 2-016-0002-015-0002-014-0002-010-0002-018-000 CSR DEPARTMENTDEPARTMENT OF OF LANDSLABOUR PUBLICMINES AND RECORDS FORESTS AND ARCHIVES 2-032-0002-028-0002-020-000 DEPARTMENTONTARIO HOUSING OF UNIVERSITYTREASURYTOURISMSOCIAL CORPORATION AND ANDAND AFFAIRS FAMILY INFORMATIONECONOMICS SERVICES 2-056-0002-048-0002-044-0002-040-0002-036-000 2-002-001 METROPOLITANALCOHOLISMR.C. DAILEY AND TORONTO DRUG ADDICTIONREGIONN344 RESEARCH BLOOR. ST. STUDY OF DRINKING PATTERNS OF ONTARIO RESERVE FOUNDATION_12z002=0002______W., TORONTO INDIANS TO ESTABLISH 2-002-002 A.M.KENORA TORRIE REGION, KENORA CENTRE, KENORA AMONGADDICTIONHOW INDIANSBOTH STUDYWHITE USE TO ANDALCOHOL LEARN INDIAN ABOUTIN POPULATIONSA "BUSH"THE MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENT. IN THE OF ALCOHOL PROBLEMS DEPARTMENTADDICTION RESEARCHOF EDUCATION FOUNDATION (2-010-000) KENORA AREA. (SEE 3-013-0G8) 2-010-001 AUDIOADULT VISUALEDUCATION EDUCATION DIVISION UNIT, - MANPOWER 559 JARVIS TRAINING PROGRAMS ALONGRECORDS WITH PROVIDE FACTORS INFORMATION CONTRIBUTING ON INDIVIDUALTO END RESULTS. SUCCESSES AND ST., TORONTO FAILURES 2-010-0032-010-002 P.ADULTG. SMITH SEYMOUR EDUCATION, ELLIOT LAKE CENTRE FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION "UPGRADINGRECORDSEIGHTEEN PROVIDE FILMS ORIENTATION ONINFORMATION INDIANS COURSE". (DOCUMENTARY) ON USE OF AUDIO AVAILABLE VISUAL TOMATERIALS. SCHOOLS. RECORDS OF VOCATIONAL COUNSELLOR, 2-010-004 G.L.TEACHER WOODRUFF EDUCATION, 44 EGLINTON AVE. W., TORONTO EACHENROLLEDSUDBURY TEACHERS' ANDDISTRICT, THEIR COLLEGE DEVELOPMENTPROVIDE DEVOTES INFORMATION OFTIME THEIR TO THEONABILITIES. INTERESTSPROBLEMS OFOF INDIANS INDIAN DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AVAILABLEEDUCATIONPERMITTED INTO RECORDSONTARIODO "Pi...:2.TICE OFAND STUDENTS STUDENTS TEACHING" WHO WHO ENROLL SHOWIN INDIAN SPECIALIN THISSCHOOLS. INTERESTPROGRAM. (SEE 3-013-001) DATA ARE 2-014-001 A.S.L.CONSERVATIONDEPARTMENT BARNES OF AUTHORITIES ENERGY AND BRANCH,RESOURCES 880 MANAGEMENT BAY (2-014-000) PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF PARKS ST., TORONTO UNDER PARKS ASSISTANCE ACT. GRANTS DATAHAVEISLANDCROKER, AVAILABLEBEEN AND GARDENMADE WHITEFISH INTO RIVER, SURVEYSINDIAN BAY. KETTLE BANDSAND RECORDS POINT,ON THE RAMA,OFFOLLOWING RESOURCES SIX NATIONS, WALPOLE RESERVES: DEVELOPMENT. CAPE 2-015-001 I.DEPARTMENT WEINBERG OF HIGHWAYS (2-015-000) ROADDATA PROGRAMMING IN SURVEYS STUDYAND REPORTS. - SIX F4TIONS AND NEW CREDIT RESERVES. 2-016-001 A.D.ONTARIODEPARTMENT LEAL MENDES LAW DA OF REFORM JUSTICE COMMISSION (2-016-000) REVIEW"INDIAN OF MARRIAGES"CHAPTER II, AND PART SECTION F(6) FAMILY87 OF THE INDIAN ACT. LAW, VOL. 5, SECTION 39 STUDY OF THE COSTA MARRIAGES".FLICTMARRIAGEAPPLICATIONSTHAT h-TWEEN"...IF ARE ENJOYEDOFLEGALSECTION SECTION TREATY BY87 INDIANS87OF RIGHTS OFTHE THE INDIANTHERE RELATINGINDIAN DOESACT ACT TOANDNOT LEDTHE SECTIONSEEM CELEBRATIONTO OFTHE OPINION TO BE A CON- 37 "INDIAN 2-013-001 W.F.DEPARTMENTINDUSTRIAL DAVY TRAININGOF LABOUR BRANCH,(2-018-000) 74 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO INDIANSINDUSTRIAL ARE TRAINING BEING TRAINED PROJECTS. HAVE BEEN DEVELOPED. FIVE SEPARATE PROJECTS IN WHICH AT CAPE CROKER AND DATAPROJECTSTRAININGWIDGITTIWAN AVAILABLE AREOF MEMBERSTHE UNDERIN PR-RAMRECORDS DEVELOPMENT. OF THEHAS OF INDIANBEENPARTICIPATION DESIGNED RESERVE COMPARINGEXCLUSIVELYCOMMUNITY. DIFFERENT FOR (1969-70) FOUR MORE THE AREAS. RESOURCFLANDSDEPARTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT SURVEYSOF LANDS BRANCH AND CO-ORDINATION FORESTS (2-020-000) (INDIANS) AND R.O.M. (ETHNOLOGY) 2-020-001 E.S.W.C. ROGERSCURRIE ADDITION,AVAILABLERELATIVETOROUND BE LAKE,CONDUCTED FORANTO ETHNOLOGICALCARIBOOTHEDEVELOPMENT SOCIALINVOLVES RESERVE ORGANIZATION, BYSTUDYA DETAILEDINDIANSINDIAN (SEE DEVELOPMENT IN3-210-001) ANALYSISECONOMIC NORTHWESTERN OF WILLSTUDY. THE ONTARIO.BENATURAL UNDERTAKEN RESOURCES STRUCTURE, RELIGIOUS THE RESEARCH IN UTILIZATION.THEORIENTATION,LAKEIT ABILITIESIS REGION PROPOSED ASPIRATIONS INCORPORATINGOF THATTHE INDIANSA MANAGEMENT AND THE ACCULTURATIONTO RESOURCEPROCEED PLAN WILLWITHPOTENTIALS OF BE THEIRTHE PREPARED INDIAN DEVELOPMENTFOR THE FORPOPULATION. AREA THE AND WITHROUND OFPRODUCTIVITYONTARIOINVENTORYBEARING BEAVER, LANDS ANIMALS MOOSEOF AND ANDRESOURCES. ANDPOTENTIALWHICHFORESTS CARIBOO; WILL HAS OF PROVIDE ACCUMULATED:AND,THE LAKES;STATISTICS THE BASISASSESSMENTS ONFOR CATCHES A COMPREHENSIVEOF POPULATIONSOF DATA ON BIOLOGICAL FUR 2-020-002 E.S.W.C. ROGERSCURRIE EFFECTIVENESSANA.R.D.A.THIS ASSESSMENT DEVELOPMENT CO-ORDINATOR ASOF AGENTSPROGRAMS STUDY JOAN OFIS INITIATED WATTS.CHANGESUPPORTED AND IN BYRECOMMENDING THE FEDERAL NORTH A.R.D.A.EVALUATING MODIFICATIONS AND PROVINCIAL THEIR ADJUSTMENTONWITHIN(MATERIALLYIF THEIR REQUIRED. THE FAMILIESOF PROGRAM, INDIANSAND/OR AND ANDPSYCHOLOGICALLY),DIRECTLY NEIGHBOURS. THE IMPACT INVOLVED OF THETHEAND PROGRAMSPERFORMANCEWHETHER THEYTHROUGH OF HAVE INDIANS PARTICIPANTS BENEFITED INVESTIGATIONS ARE AIMED AT ASSESSING: THE DEGREE OF GOOSETREEFIREPROGRAMS PLANTING CAMPSFIGHTING TO BE- -KAPISCASSINGEVALUATED: SIOUX LOOKOUT AND AND LANSDOWNE BIG TROUT HOUSE LAKE - FORT SEVERN, KAPISCASSING,FORT ALBANY. ATTAWAPISKAT AND 2-020-003 P.DEPARTMENTI.A.N.D. HARE REGIONALOF LANDS OFFICEAND FORESTS (CONTD.) FOREST SURVEYS AND INVENTORIES. MANAGEMENT PLANS FOR LANDSWILDLIFE AND SECTIONFORESTS SUPPORT MENDATIONSVARIOUS RESERVES, FOR ECONOMIC ASSESSING DEVELOPMENT. RESOURCES AND MAKING (SEE 3-011-001, 3-013-003, 3-013-014, (SEE 1-010-015) RECOM- 2-028-001 G.DEPARTMENT HAULTAIN OF MINES (2- 028 -000) MINERALINTERESTED CLASSES IN PROSPECTING.PROVIDING BASIC TRAINING FOR 3-040-004,4-400-001, 3-210-001, 4-400-002) INDIANS ARRANGEDHOPE,LAKE,DATA LANSDOWNEBIGIN IN RECORDS.TROUT CO-OPERATION HOUSELAKE, ANDROUND Wn_., W BEQUIELAKE, I.A.N.D. OSNABURGHIN 1968-69. ADULT CLASSES WERE HELD IN PIKANGIKUM, SANDY HOUSE, FORTEDUCATION. PROGRAM 2-032-001 R.B.DEPARTMENT APTED OF PUBLIC RECORDS AND ARCHIVES 1. THE FOLLOWING ARCHAEOLOGICALARCHAEOLOGICALHISTORIC) SITES HAVE(PREHISTORIC ANDBEEN HISTORIC INVESTIGATED AND SITES FORBOARD THE WITH ONTARIO THE (2-032-000) SUPPORT196819671966 HURONIA OF THE -DEPARTMENT INVENTORY,(CONTD.)INVENTORYSURVEY OF OFVILLAGE TOURISM SITES AND INFORMATION. DIRECTORDIRECTOR19691967 VICTORIA F. P. RIDLEY SWEETMAN AND ONTARIO COUNTIESCOUNTIES - INDIAN SITES - INDIAN SITES (CONTD.) DIRECTOR19681967 MOOSEEAGLEPOST K.C.A. FACTORY, DAWSONNEAR FORTDRYDEN WILLIAM AND DAWSON TRAILWABINOSH HOUSE, LAKE NIPISSING (SEE 3-013-011) AND 2-032-001(CONTD.) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RECORDS AND ARCHIVES (CONTD.) 2. THIRTY-ONE OF THE PLAQUES ERECTEDDIRECTOR1968 CAHIAGUEON A. THE TYYSKA RECOMMENDATION (CONTD.) 2-032-002 H.P. MACMILLAN CONTINUOUS RESEARCH IS DEVOTEDONTARIOOF TOINTERESTS. THE LOCATING ARCHAEOLOGICAL COMMEMORATE MANUSCRIPTS PERSONS, AND HISTORIC EVENTS SITES OR SITES BOARD OF OF INDIAN ANDBEENUNOBTAINABLEPERMANENTTASKS PICTORIAL MICROFILMED. OF THEPROTECTION MATERIALORIGINALDEPARTMENT THROUGH RELATINGMANUSCRIPTS IS TO DONATION ACQUIRETO INDIANS.OF SIGNIFICANCE ORDOCUMENTS PURCHASE. FOR HAVE ONE OF THE SOME NOOTTAWAPROVINCE'SBULK MATERIAL OF OR NON-PUBLISHED WITH RELATINGINDIANS THE INDIANSISPRIMARILY HISTORICALIN THE AFFAIRS PUBLICTO INDIANSRECORDS BRANCH ARCHIVES HAS RELATINGTHERE. BEENOF CANADA PUBLISHED.TO THE IN J.M.INDIANDEPARTMENT DUFOUR DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL BRANCH AND FAMILY SERVICES (2-036-000) FIELD STAFF SURVEYS, TO MAY 1969: 2-036-001 ENABLESRATHERCOMMUNITY THANHIMTHE INFORMATION TOWORKERANALYTICAL, FEED TOTHE BETTERSTUDIES: COMMUNITY"INFORMATION UNDERSTAND GENERAL INFORMATION THUS INTHE GATHEREDSCOPE, COMMUNITY, ABOUT DESCRIPTIVE NOTITSELF ITONLY ACTIONITSWHICH SITUATION". MAYSURVEYS: BE OF MOREUSE WHENRESTRICTED THE COMMUNITY IN SCOPE, ATTEMPTS ANALYTICAL TO ASSESS OR "THESE ARE INTENDED TO GATHER INFORMATION REPORTSPARTICULARFREQUENTLYININTERPRETIVE. GREATER AVAILABLE NEED..."DEPTHIN ORDER ONLYCONCERNING TO WITH ASSIST PERMISSION ONE THE ASPECT COMMUNITY OF OF THE THE TOCOMMUNITY. COMMUNITY, ACT UPON A DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM AND INFORMATION (2-040-000) 2-040-001 J.R.HURONIA SLOAN HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL ATTEMPTEDEUROPEANINTERDEPENDENCEIN RESTORATION TOSETTLEMENT PRESENT OFOF THE "STE.TOWHERE THEINDIANS MARIE SIXPUBLIC OF ANDAMONG NORTHAN EUROPEANS INSIGHTTHE AMERICA'S HURONS" INTOIN THE JESUITRESEARCHTHE FIRST HAS FILMS:MARTYR SAINTS"MYSTIC LIVED. TRAIL" COLOUR, ONE HOUR PRODUCED BY C.B.C. HURONIA.FRENCH NETWORK, FILMED IN NORMANDY, QUEBEC AND CENTENNIAL PUBLICATIONS: FILM.PRODUCED"STE. MARIE BY AMONGH.H.D.C. THE INHURONS" HURONIA COLOUR, AS AN 27ORIENTATION MINUTES, FRENCHHURONTORONTO.BYBREBEUF. F. CHRISTMAS RENDITIONS,TURNER WITH CAROL: ST.RECORD MICHAEL'S"JESOUS 33 1/3 AHATONIA" CHOIRR.P.M. SCHOOL, ENGLISHJEAN DE AND TEXT BY ROBERT E. OLIVER, ILLUSTRATIONS DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM AND INFORMATION MUSICBYBREBEUF E.J. HEALEY PRATT,AND WILLAN,HIS 33 BRETHREN 1/3 ORGAN R.P.M. -D.R. EPIC NARRATION OUCHTERLONY. OF THE ILANHURON CAVALL, MISSION (SEE 2-032-001) -REGIONALDEPARTMENT DEVELOPMENT OF TREASURY BRANCH AND ECONOMICS (2-044-0002 (SEE 3-013-004, 3-013-005, 3-013-006, 3-040-004, 3-100-001, 3-210-001) ONTARIODEPARTMENT GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIPS AFFAIRS (2-048-000) (SEE 3-039-002) 1 2-056-001 M.ONTARIO TER WOORTHOUSING CORPORATION (2-056-000) MANITOULINSTUDY TO DETERMINEISLAND. THE NEED FOR RENTAL HOUSING: MOOSONEE AND SECTION 3 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS CALGARY,ALBERTA,BRITISHBOREAL INSTITUTEUNIVERSITYCOLUMBIA, UNIVERSITYOF OF 3-007-0003-005-0003-102-0003-002-000. CALIFORNIA,CENTRECENTENNIALCARLETONCANADIAN D'ETUDES UNIVERSITYRESEARCH UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE NORDIQUES CENTREFOR OF APPLIED FOR ANTHROPOLOGY ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 3-460-0003-008-0003-100-0003-210-0003-115-000 FRANKLINFLORIDADETROIT,CHICAGO,CENTRE FORSTATE UNIVERSITYAND SETTLEMENT MARSHALLUNIVERSITY OF STUDIESCOLLEGE 3-224-0003-222-0003-117-0003-226-0003-212-000 FRONTIERHARVARDGUELPH,INDIANA,ILLINOIS, COLLEGEUNIVERSITYCOLLEGE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY AND OF UNIVERSITY OF OF 3-236-0003-234-0003-230-0003-011-0003-470-000 LAVALLAKEHEADKENTUCKY,IOWA,INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY FOR INDIAN OF OF STUDIES 3-015-0003-013-0003-240-0003-238-0003-110-000 MCGILLMONCTON,MEMORIALMCMASTERMANITOBA, UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITEUNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY DEOF OF NEWFOUNDLAND 3-020-0003-018-0003-017-0003-021-0003-019-000 SECTION 3 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS (CONTD.) NEWMONTREAL,MONTANA, BRUNSWICK, UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITE UNIVERSITY OF DE OF 3-025-0003-022-0003-244-000 QUEEN'SOTTAWA,ONTARIOOHIONEW MEXICO, STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITYINSTITUTE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY FOROF STUDIESOF IN EDUCATION 3-029-0003-028-0003-139-0003-252-0003-248-000 STATESASKATCHEWAN,ST.ROCHDALE PAUL'SFRANCIS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COLLEGE XAVIER UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITYNEW YORK OF 3-266-0003-035-0003-028-0003-032-0003-110-000 CR WAYNEWATERLOO,VICTORIA,TRENTTORONTO, STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OFOF 3-042-0003-041-0003-040-0003-039-000 YORKWISCONSIN,WINDSOR,WESTERN UNIVERSITY ONTARIO,UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OF OF .. 3-047-0003-276-0003-045-0003-044-0003-274-000 ALBERTA UNIVERSITY OF EDMONTON ALBERTA (3-002-000) A.L.R.DEPARTMENT GRUHNBRYAN OF ANTHROPOLOGY (SEE 4-4-300-010) 300 -010) 3-002-001 C.DEPARTMENT HELLON OF PSYCHIATRY DIRECTORRELATIONSURVEY OFOFTO NATIONALNORTHERNPROBLEMS HEALTHREGION,OF INDIANS AND N.H.&W. WELFAREAND ESKIMOS,EDMONTON. SERVICES WITH IN GORDON THE NORTH BUTLER, IN M.D., PRELIMINARY RESEARCH REPORTS:THISTLEDOWNTORONTO.BY F.A.S. JENSEN,HOSPITAL, M.D., TORONTO. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY, UNIVERSITY OF N.H.&WSURVEY OF SERVICES EASTERN ARCTIC BY A.J. ATCHESON, 3-002-002 K.J.DEPARTMENT KROTKI OF SOCIOLOGY NORTHERNTHECOMPARISONRECENT ECONOMIC CHANGESPOPULATIONS WITH AND IN POPULATIONSDEVELOPMENTAL THE OF AGECANADA: STRUCTURE WITH INVESTIGATIONSIGNIFICANCE SIMILAR AND DEPENDENCY DYNAMICS; OFOF THEPOPULATION DYNAMICS.RATIOSAND ANALYSIS OFDYNAMICS; OF UNIVERSITYTYPESCRIPT OFAVAILABLE ALBERTA FROM DIRECTOR ALBERTA (3 -102 -000) 3-102-001 J.K.J.D.B.BOREAL BOND KROTKI ROBINSON INSTITUTE RESOURCES,NORTH OF 55°. MATERIAL AND HUMAN. COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT DESIGN INCLUDING ALL EXPECTED 1971. (SEE 1-010-013) H.B.DEPARTMENTBRITISH HAWTHORN COLUMBIA OF ANTHROPOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF VANCOUVER BRITISH COLUMBIA (3-005-000) (SEE 1-010-001) C.E.J.R.FACULTY BORDEN MILLER OF MEDICINE (SEE 3-039-006)4-300-010) CALGARY, UNIVERSITY OF, CALGARY, ALBERTA (3-007-000) 3-007-001 DEPARTMENTS. HUNKA OF ART CARDSTONOFINDIAN INDIAN AND ANDCHILDREN ESKIMOBLACKFOOT INCHILDREN'S S. AGENCY, ALBERTA ART: CLUNY) (MORLEY AND RESERVE, THE WORK BLOOD OF ESKIMO RESERVE, CHILDREN A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE WORK 2.1.IN HOW THEHOW AWARENESS N.W.T.CULTURAL TO AND DIFFERENCES,SHOW: UTILIZATION ENVIRONMENTLOCAL OF LOCALMATERIALS AFFECTMATERIALS AND CHILDREN'S THE AND IMMEDIATE ENVIRONMENTAL ART. PRELIMINARYPHOTOGRAPHICBEING ASSEMBLED. REPORT SURVEY AVAILABLE HAS BEEN FROMCOMPLETEDFEATURES S. HUNKA, CANAND BE AALBERTA COLLECTIONINCREASED. ADVISORY OF WORK COMMITTEE IS DEPARTMENTCALIFORNIA, OF UNIVERSITY ANTHROPOLOGY OF (3-210-000) ON EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH 3-210-001 M. BLACK REPORTFORTWOIMPROVING THEYEAR EXPECTED ONTARIO STUDY UTILIZATION OF1970LANDS ROUND AND OFLAKE FORESTS--ARDARESOURCES COMMUNITY BY TOINDIANSPROJECT PROVIDE INWHICH ETHNOGRAPHICTHIS IS AREA. AIMED ATDATA (SEE 2-020-001) 3-100-001 R.G.CANADIAN BUCKSAR RESEARCH CENTRE FOR ANTHROPOLOGY 323 MAIN ST. TREASURYBIBLIOGRAPHYSOCIO-ECONOMIC AND ECONOMICS PUBLISHED DEVELOPMENT 1969 OFAVAILABLE NORTHERN AT ONTARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF , OTTAWA ONTARIO (3-100-000) 3-100-002 R.G.CANADIAN BUCKSAR RESEARCH CENTRE FOR ANTHROPOLOGY, SAINT PAUL UNIVERSITY (CONTD21 2.1. SQUATTERHISTORICAL STUDIES GEOGRAPHY NORTHERN OF 5 ONTARIONORTHERN AND ONTARIO YUKON COMMUNITIES(CONTINUING) (CONTINUING) 3-100-003 J. CRUIKSHANK FIELDWORKROLEREPORTVANCOUVER OF 1968: CANADIANMAINLY YUKON INDIAN ALSO WOMEN N, ONTARIO,IN SOCIAL OTTAWA, CHANGE: EDMONTON LIBRARY AND ROYAL COMMISSION ON STATUS OF WOMEN RESEARCH AND 3-100-004 M. FORTIN REPORTRESERVESCATHOLIC SUBMITTED VOLUNTEERS: TO GUY STUDY VOISU, OF PROBLEMSO.M.I. ENCOUNTERED ON INDIAN 3-100-005 KOEZUR, P. REPORTMANITOBASTUDY 1969OF PURPOSEFUL ISOLATION AMONG INDIANS OF NORTHERN ONTARIO AND C.R.C. FOR A. 3-100-006 J. LOTZ 2.1. THEYUKON LOST BIBLIOGRAPHY FRONTIER -- CANADA'SDRAFTPUBLISHED QUEST PREPARED FOR 1968 NORTHERN (520AVAILABLE PP.)DEVELOPMENT C.R.C. FOR A. RESULTS OF SEVERAL YEARS OF CANADA'SCULTURALBASIS;BASE;STUDIES. HISTORY QUESTIONS CONTACT.FUTURE. AND RESOCIAL DEVELOPMENT; STRUCTURE; AND POLITICAL PROBLEMS ANDOF SOCIALCONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE AND MANUSCRIPT COVERS: FINAL CHAPTER DISCUSSES CANADA'S NORTH AND PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE 3-100-007 J.ET TRUDEAU AL ATJAMES ALBANY, BAY PROJECT: ATTAWAPISKAT, LANSDOWNEBOOK HOUSE, EXPECTED MOOSE 1969 FACTORY, MOOSONEE 5 PROFESSORS, 10 STUDENTS, GATHERED DATA ANDFINAL RUPERT REPORT HOUSE EXPECTED DURING DECEMBERSUMMERS 1968 AND 1969. (SEE 3-028-001, 1969 3-028-002, 3-028-003) CANADIAN RESEARCH CENTRE FOR ANTHROPOLOGY, SAINT PAUL UNIVERSITY (CONTD.) 3-100-008 ETJ. ALTRUDEAU MICROFILMREDTAKENSMITH RIVER, OF DOCUMENTS PROJECTETHNOGRAPHIC SACHS SUMMER HARBOUR,WERE AND FILMED1967-68: LINGUISTICFORT DEALING GOOD HOPE, MATERIAL.WITH FORTCREE, NORMAN SLAVE, AND PEAUX FORT DE LIEVRES, MACKENZIE DISTRICT, 54 FILMS AT AKLAVIK, ARCTIC CARLETON UNIVERSITY,OTTAWA, ONTARIO (3-008-000) Q!ESKIMO YUKON AND AND LOUCHEAUX HUDSON'S DIALECTS.BAY. SUMMER 1969 EFFORTS WILL BE CONCENTRATED 4 YEAR PROGRAM, 3-008-001 D.DEPARTMENT McCASKILL OF SOCIOLOGY METISFORMATIONFACTORSWINNIPEG: ADJUSTMENT, INFLUENCING INDIAN,OF DISTINCT METIS ADAPTION, ETHNIC ADJUSTMENT IDENTITY TO URBANMIGHT ENVIRONMENT,FACILITATE INDIAN AND CONSIDERING POSSIBILITY THAT EXAMINATION OF 00 M.CENTENNIALF.G. WARBURTON VALLEE COLLEGE FOR APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY: SCARBOROUGH, M.A.TEACHER'S THESIS KINDERGARTENEXPECTED 1969. COURSE FOR THOSE TEACHING IN THE FAR NORTH. ONTARIO (3-460-000)(SEE 1-010-001) 3-460-001 YOUNGTEACHER'SLANGUAGE1969) CHILDREN ARTS AIDE'S ININ PRE-SCHOOLCOURSETHE SCHOOLS FOR ANDINDIANS SUPPORTED PRIMARY INTERESTED BYAGE I.A.N.D. GROUPS. IN WORKING WITH AIDES(AUGUST JOIN 6-29, CENTRE D'ETUDES NORDIQUES TEACHER'STO BE REPEATED COURSE. 1970 L'UNIVERSITE LAVAL (3-115-000)_ (AUGUST 25-29, 1.969) 3-115-001 H.L-.E. MORRISSETTE HAMELIN POURRAITCETPROBLEMESRECUEIL OUV1AGE DESIGNER DENORDIQUES SEDOCUMENTS RAPPORTE PAR DES LE FACADESAUNEOREGIONYME TERRITOIRE DE LA DEBALEDE RADISSONIE.LA JAMES: BALE JAMES QUE L'ON IL COMPREND 3-115-001(CONTD.) CENTRE D'ETUDES NORDISTES, DUNIVERSITE LAVAL LCONTD.) A SUIVIELEMOOSONEE TEXTE D'UN DESEN INDEX FEVRIERCOMMUNICATIONS DE 1967;MEME QU'UNEUN PRESENTEES FILM LISTE REGIONAL; ANOTEEA LA RECONTREUNE DES BIBLIOGRAPHIE RECHERCHES DES NORDISTES A CENTREL1ANGLAIS,ENTREPRENDRE.DOCUMENTS D1ETUDES ETCOLLIGES LES NORDIQUESTRAVAUX CRIS PAR DES L-.E. MARAIS..." HAMELIN DIVERS ET 18 H. MORRISSETTE 5e ETAGE DU "TROIS LANGUES SONT UTILIZEES: LE FRANCAIS, 3-115-002 G. LEMIEUX 2.PAVILLON1. FILM FILM DOCUMENTAIRE: DEKONINCKDOCUMENTAIRE: DE SUR LA PAYS1,11-JIVER CITE DE UNIVERSITAIRE,L'EAU ROUGE FACADES QUEBEC DE 100, LA BALEQUEBEC. JAMES. ESTETHNOGRAPHIQUE;PANORAMALE16 PREMIER VRAI.mm. BIEN EST PARTICULIER UNLE FILMFILM DEEST DE34 EGALEMENT LAMINUTES, BALE JAMES. CEOGRAPHIQUE;EN COULEUR, SUR DE BANDEPLUS LEDE FILM LE MONTAGE DU FILM A POUR BUT LEPREMIER TEXT ESTDIESQUISSER TRES CONCIS. UN LA NARRATION NIA ETE CONCUE LE FILM EST D'ABORD CDCIT PARETLAQUEEASTMAIN. MUSIQUEDELEPOUR LOURS"TRIO COMPLETER ESTDE EST RAYORIGINALE INTERPRETEE SPENCEROU PARFAIRE ET DE LE PARFORT L'IMAGECHANT-THEME ABEL GEORGE. MOSES,ET NON "LA INDIENEN BALLADE VUE RESIDENTL'EXPLIQUER. DU CARIBOU A LA MUSIQUE DE VIOLIN CD1INFLUENCE ECOSSAISE) EST RENDUE LA MUSIQUE DE FLUTE ET HIVERNALELEINDIENNEDE SECOND TAM TAM ETESTET AL'IMPORTANCE LE UNETE TAMBOURDOCUMENT RECONSrITUEE PROVIENT DUSUR FROID LA EN VIEDE STUDIO,SUR LADES LESBALE INDI'NS MAISMOYENS JAMES. ELLE DURANTDE ESTTRANSPORT. LAD'ORIGINE PERIOD 3-117-001 P.DEPARTMENTCENTRE DEPREZ FOR OFSETTLEMENT ECONOMICS STUDIES, UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA (3-117-000) FIRST PHASE OF PROPOSED RESEARCH ON SINGLE ENTERPRISE FRONTIER CANDEPENDSPOPULATIONCOMMUNITIES PARTICIPATE IS EXHAUSTEDWHEN PLANS INTHE TOSOME PRIMARYANDFOCUS VIABLE TO ONSTUDYRESOURCE THE MEANSDISLOCATION ON BYWHICH WHICH THEIROF THESETHE EMPLOYMENT INDIGENOUS PEOPLE ECONOMIC ACTIVITY. 3-117-001(CONTD.) CENTRE FOR SETTLEMENT STUDIES, UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA (CONTD.) POPULATIONSSOCIALSECOND ANDPHASE OFECONOMIC WILLRESOURCE DEVELOP CHANGE FRONTIER AON MODEL THE COMMUNITIES. AGEFOR ANDPREDICTING SEX DISTRIBUTION THE EFFECTS OF OFTHE 3-117-002 J.DEPARTMENT MATTHIASON OF ANTHROPOLOGY NATIVEFIRSTPROPOSEDSECOND PHASEPEOPLES; PHASERESEARCH STUDYING STUDYING IDENTIFYING ON THENEW THE IMPACTCOMMUNITIES ADMINISTRATIONSIGNIFICANT OF THESE IN INFLUENCES; THENEW OF'THE NORTH:COMMUNITIES LAW, COMPARING ON THE THE NORTHERNCHARACTERISTICSTHIRDESTABLISHEDLEGAL PHASEPROCESS RESOURCE COMMUNITYATTEMPTING IN WHICH FRONTIERA NEW IN ARETOCOMMUNITY SOUTHERN COMMUNITIES.ISOLATEASSOCIATED INCANADA;PSYCHOLOGICAL NORTHERNWITH SUCCESSFUL MANITOBA AND BIOGRAPHICAL ADJUSTMENT AND AN IN C.F.CHICAGODEPARTMENT MERBS OF ARCHAEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF_12z212-000) (SEE 4-300-010) 3-222-001 J.DETROITSCHOOL MELOCHE OF ARCHITECTURE UNIVERSITY OF (3-222-000) PILOT"WALPOLE PROJECT ISLAND DESIGNING 1967-1987" A SCHOOL FOR WALPOLE ISLAND, DEVELOPING J.REPORTRESERVATIONSPRINCIPLES MELOCHE, FOR FINAL 18231OFIN SCHOOLCANADA YEARCHARLESTON OFDESIGN "DESIGN AVENUE,WHICH STUDIES" COULD DETROIT, BEIS APPLIED AVAILABLEMICHIGAN ON FROMOTHER INDIAN 48226 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY, TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA (3-224-000) 3-224-001 C.DEPARTMENT BISHOP OF ANTHROPOLOGY OJIBWAYTRACINGETHNOHISTORICAL CULTURES.ACCULTURATIVE STUDY OFPRCCESSES OGOKI (OLD LEADING MARTIN'S TO CONVERGENCE FALLS) ALGONKIANS, OF CREE AND THE ANCESTORS OF THE OGOKI ALGONKIANS WERE CREE R.C. DAILEY ANDECOLOGICALOLD OJIBWAY MARTIN'S WHOINFLUENCE FALLS BEGAN IN TRADINGTHE 1790, DISTINCTIONS ANDAT THEUNDER HUDSON'S HAVESIMILAR DISAPPEARED. BAY HISTORICAL COMPANY POST AND AT (SEE 2-002-001) 3-226-001 DEPARTMENTFRANKLINR.J. PRESTON AND OF MARSHALLANTHROPOLOGY COLLEGE, LANCASTER, PENN. LONG'TRADITIONAL' TERM STUDY CULTUREOF THE EASTERNAGAINST CREEWHICH COLLECTING CHANGE CAN MATERIAL BE MEASURED, ON AND (3-226-000) CD AUGUSTPAPERSEEKINGPERSONALITIES GIVEN1969, TO UNDERSTAND ATAVAILABLE. 38thADAPT INTERNATIONAL INTHE A DIFFERENTCULTURE CONGRESSCHANGE WAYS INMILIEU. OF WHICH AMERICANISTS, DIFFERENT 3-470-001 ADULTFRONTIERE.W. EDUCATIONROBINSON COLLEGE PILOT31 JACKES PROJECT AVE., FORT TORONTC, HOPE: ONT. (3-470-000) TO STUDY METHODS OF RECRUITING AND REPORTOPERATIONMOTIVATINGVISUAL AVAILABLE AIDS OF ADULT THEIN ADULTN.F.B.ATINDIAN FRONTIER BASIC CANADIANS, EDUCATIONCOLLEGE, AND MAY PROGRAMMINGTO 1969.EXPLORE USESWITH OFTHE AUDIO CO- 3-011-001 A.T.GUELPHDEPARTMENT CRINGAN OF ZOOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF, GUELPH CONCERNINGPRODUCTIVITY PRIMARY OF WILDLIFE PRODUCTIVITY HABITATS OF PROGRAM. HABITATS; STUDIES OF ENERGY ONTARIO (3-011-000) ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH GUELPH. UNIVERSITY OF, GUELPH, ONTARIO (CONTD.) 3-011-001(CONTD.) OFREQUIREMENTSREPORTSPRODUCTIVITY KNOWLEDGE AVAILABLE GAINEDOF OF SELECTED POPULATIONS.AT IS UNIVERSITY OF SPECIESCONSIDFRABLE OFOF GUELPHWILDLIFE; SIGNIFICANCE AND MEASUREMENT TO OF CONTINUING PROGRAM, AND THE APPLICATION INDIANS. K.V.DEPARTMENTHARVARD TEETER COLLEGE OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. (3-230-000) (SEE 4-300-021) 3-234-001 DEPARTMENTR.ILLINOIS PEARSON UNIVERSITYOF ANTHROPOLOGY OF LAKESTUDY AND OF INVESTIGATION THE EVOLUTION OF OF RESOURCE SETTLEMENT MANAGEMENT PATTERNS PROBLEMS. AROUND GREAT SLAVE URBANA ILLINOIS (3-234-0001 3-236-001 J.A.DEPARTMENTINDIANA FRISCH OF ANTHROPOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF (3-236-000) ACCULTURATION AND NATIVISM AMONG THE SAINT REGIS MOHAWKS. INSTITUTE FOR INDIAN STUDIES PH.D. THESIS, UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA, EXPECTED 1970 ROCHDALE COLLEGE (3-110-000 3-110-001 W. PELLETIER CULTUREDIFFERENCESSEMINARSEMINARS: CONTACT. PER BASED WEEK,IN VALUEON WINTER, PREVIOUS SYSTEMS 1969. YEAR'S AND DISCUSSING PROGRAM. THE PROBLEMS OF ALL MEMBERS OF THE INDIAN INSTITUTE PARTICIPATED. CROSS CULTURAL FOCUS EMPHASIZING TEN WEEKS, ONE 3-110-001(CONTD.) INSTITUTE FOR INDIAN STUDIES 1.CROSS ROCHDALE CULTURAL COLLEGE, WORKSHOPS: MAY, 1969; AND,IN CO-OPERATION WITH ROCHDALE COLLEGE (CONTD.) CULTURALTHESE2. THE PROGRAMSDEPARTMENT SITULTIONS CREATE OF TOANTHROPOLOGY, ANDISCUSS OPPORTUNITYREGINA THE UNIVERSITYKINDS CAMPUS,FOR OFTHOSE ATTITUDINALAUGUST OF INVOLVED SASKATCHEWAN, 6-16, DIFFERENCESIN 1969. CROSS WHICHLECTURESTOUNDERSTANDING THE AREDIFFERENT WILL A BARRIER INCLUDE:OF PERCEPTIONSTHEMSELVES TO COMMUNICATIONS: ANDOF LIFEOTHERS WHICH ANDWITH EXISTDEEPEN PARTICULAR IN INDIAN REFERENCE COMMUNITIES. THE PARTICIPANTS' 9CO MR.FIELDWILFPROF. ROBERT PELLETIERTRIP: ROBERT REITZ TO K. FORT-- LANGUAGETHOMASURBANISM QU'APPELLE - ANDRACISMAND CULTURETHEPOW IN AMERICANWOW CANADIAN INDIANS, SOCIETY INDIVIDUAL IDENTITY IN AN URBAN SOCIETY UNIVERSITY,MR.PROFESSORRESOURCE WILFRED PEOPLE: ROBERTDETROIT;PELLETIER, K. THOMAS, ODAWA, CHEROKEE,RESOURCE PERSON,ANTHROPOLOGIST, ROCHDALE WAYNECOLLEGE; STATE MR. TED POOLE, RESOURCE PERSON, ROCHDALE UNIVERSITYROCHDALEASSOCIATEDINDIANCOLLEGE; BROTHERHOOD;COLLEGE; MR.OFWITH SASKATCHEWAN;ISSAC HEDLIN, PROF. BEAULIEU,REV. D'ARCYMENZIES IAN MR. MACKENZIE,SAULTAUX,MCKNICKLE, HAROLDAND ASSOC., CARDINAL, ECONOMIC (JOHNANTHROPOLOGY SEC. A.), CREE,TRES.CONSULTANT, RESOURCE DEPARTMENT,PRESIDENTMANITOBA PFRSON, ALBERTAUNIVERSITYPOUNDMAKERBEHAVIORAL INDIAN OFRESERVE; SCIENCES ASSOC.;SASKATCHEWAN,SASKATCHEWAN; MR. FOUNDATION,PROF. ALLAN RICHARDREGINA;MR. CAMPBELL, ERNEST SIMON POPE,FRED TOOTOOSIS,FRASER ANTHROPOLOGY J.ANTHROPOLOGY UNIVERSITY, J.P., DEPARTMENT, DEPARTMENT,CREE, B.C. BROWN, ACTING HEAD, INSTITUTE FOR STUDIES IN EDUCATION, 102 BLOOR STREET WEST TORONTO ONTARIO DEPARTMENTIOWA OF ANTHROPOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF, IOWA CITY SEE ONTARIO INSTITUTE FOR STUDIES IN EDUCATION IOWA (3-238-000) KENTUCKYJ.DEPARTMENT HELM OF ANTHROPOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF, LEXINGTON KENTUCKY (3-240-000) (SEE 4-300-027) Cr) LAKEHEADa. SUNDICK UNIVERSITY THUNDER BAY ONTARIO 13-013-000) (SEE 3-039-014) 3-013'-001 M.H.DEPARTMENT GREENWOOD OF ANTHROPOLOGY NORTHERN1969STUDY OF INDIAN THE EFFECTS RESERVES OF ONCOMMUNITY THE COMMUNITIES EDUCATIONAL THEMSELVES. PROGRAMS IN THE BEGINNING 3-013-002 DEPARTMENTS OF ANTHROPOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY AREPORT: NUMBER OF INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH PROJECTS HAVE BEEN DEVELOPED ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION INPEOPLEINDIANIN TOWN, 1970:AN IN ATTEMPT ANCESTRY COMMONTHE NORTH. TOFACTORS WHO ACHIEVE BECOME IN ANTHE MEMBERS INTEGRATED BACKGROUNDS OF THE UNDERSTANDING OFMIDDLE INDIVIDUALS CLASS OF IN INDIGENOUSOF CANADA, ATTITUDES TOWARD EDUCATION ON NORTHERN RESERVES, INDIANS THE FOLLOWING STUDIES ARE EXPECTED TO BEGIN 3-013-003 T.DEPARTMENT NORTHCOTT OF BIOLOGY ANDDRAININGPHYTOGEOGRAPHIC INTO HUDSON'S AND ZOCRAPHIC:'.ND JAMES RECONNAISSANCE BAY: .LONGSTANDARDIZATION ONTARIO RIVERS OF NONVERBAL TESTS FOR USE IN RESERVE SCHOOLS. THE ALBANY RiVER 'JAS SELECTED 3-013-003(CONTD.) LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY UTILIZATIONSELECTED AS OFTHE ITS STARTING WATER POTENTIAL.POINTTHUNDER AS THE RAYRIVER IS BEING SURVEYED FOR ONTARIO (CONTD.) A PREHISTORICTOPORTIONSANDCOLLECTION THE THIS STUDY, OFWORK OFTHEMAN THEISPLANT ALBANYAND TORIVER FORBEAND RIVERS. CONTINUED INFORMATIONCOURSEANIMAL ISLIFE INBEING ON1969WAS EARLY EXAMINED MADEALONG FAUNAIN THE 1967FOR ANDKENOGAMI EVIDENCEAND FLORAL 1968 AND COVER.OF TO PROVIDE DEPTH OF TEMPORAL CONTENT MIGRATIONANTHROPOLOGYTHE PHYTOGEOGRAPHICFIELD PATTERNS PARTY UNDER IS SUPERVISIONBEING COMPRISEDSTUDY PLOTTED IS ANOFOF ONEXTENSIONSENIORTHE THE PROJECT NORTHSTUDENTS OF DIRECTORS.SHOREARCTIC-ALPINE IN OFBIOLOGY LAKE SUPERIORSPECIESAND OFZOOGRAPHICUNDERTAKENANBY SNOWINITIAL D.R. COVER LINDSAY. BYRESEARCHSURVEY ONLAKEHEAD ANIMAL OF WILL PREHISTORIC UNIVERSITY'SECOLOGY. GIVE PARTICULAR MAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL IN THEREFERENCE BOREAL LABORATORY.TOFOREST THE EFFECTSBEING THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECONNAISSANCE FORMS PART OF A RADIO-TELEMETRY SYSTEM FOR THE 3-013-004 K.J.DEPARTMENT CHARLES OF ECONOMICS THEPLOTTINGSOCIO-ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ANIMAL ISACTIVITYSTUDY PROPOSED. OF TOGETHERKENORA INVESTIGATING WITH INSTRUMENTATION THE INTERACTION FOR MONITORING OF FOREST.HUMANINDUSTRIESECONOMIC AND ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT AND OCCUPATIONAL RESOURCES OF SMALL TOSTRUCTURE, COMMUNITIESPERMIT FORMULATION ECONOMIC ON THE POTENTIALITIES EDGEOF POLICIES OF THE BOREALFOR AND ONREPORT:PACE THEPOPULATION OFINDIGENOUS DEVELOPMENT, WILL PEOPLES. BE EXAMINED.AS WELL AS GROWTH AND COMPOSITION OF THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY AND ECONOMICS PARTICULAR EMPHASIS IS TO BE PLACED 3-013-005 DEPARTMENTLAKEHEADI.G. DAVIES UNIVERSITY OF GEOGRAPHY ANDSTUDY EXAMINING OF COMMUNITIES CONSUMER INBEHAVIOUR. NORTHERNTHUNDER ONTARIO, BAY, ONTARIO ANALYZING (CONTD.) SERVICE CENTRES 3-013-006 DEPARTMENTI.G. DAVIES OF GEOGRAPHY REPORT:PILOT STUDY ASSESSING THE AGRICULTURAL POTENTIAL OF THE KAMANISTIKWIA ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY AND ECONOMICS EQUIPMENTWILLTHREEVALLEY,POPULATION, BE BROAD THUNDERMAPPED, WILL LINES: AND BE BAYAND ANTAKEN. PHYSICAL, DISTRICT.ANECONOMIC INVENTORY SOCIALANALYSIS OF INVESTMENTAND OF ECONOMIC. THE MARKET IN BUILDINGS MECHANISMS AND FOR SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE FARMING THIS SURVEY IS BEING UNDERTAKEN ALONG PRESENT LAND USES LANDANREPORT:AGRICULTURE EMERGING THUS PIN-POINTING PATTERN INDICATING AREAS OF SUB-MARGINAL AND PRODUCTIVE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY AND ECONOMICSWILL BE STUDIED. AREAS FOR FUTURE AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT. THIS PROTECT IS EXPECTED TO REVEAL 3-013-007 E.DEPARTMENT OF ARTHUR. HISTORY DOCUMENTARY STUDY OF THUNDER BAY, 1821-1892 (CONTINUING) 3-013-008 A.A.D.DEPARTMENT ASIMI OF SOCIOLOGY REPORT:ONTARIOSTUDY OF TEENAGE DRINKING BEHAVIOUR IN TEN COMMUNITIES IN NORTHERN ONTARIO ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG ADDICTION RESEARCH FOUNDATION 3-013-009 W.G.NORTHERN TAMBLYN AREA STUDIES GROUP ANTHROPOLOGY)WITHFACULTYTHE PRESIDENT'SAN APPOINTEDMEMBERS TO WASCOMMITTEE:PROVIDE DIRECTOR SET UPCONTINUITY. (K.C.A.INNORTHERN 1965 DAWSON,AS AREA A MULTI-DISCIPLINE STUDIES, DEPARTMENT COMPOSED OF BODY, OF ; ,..^,. t LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY THUNDER BAY ONTARIO KCONTD.) 3-013-009(CONTD.) NORTHERNOFRESEARCH.INRESEARCH STUDENTS THE DIRECTIONSTUDIES; IS AND PLANNED: OTHERS AND,OF NORTHERN TOIN ASSISTNORTHERN RESEARCH; IN RESEARCH;PROCURING TO STIMULATE TOFUNDS PROMOTE FOR THE NORTHERNCOURSESINTEREST IN TO CHANNEL THE INTEREST OF FACULTY MEMBERS NORTHERN AREA STUDIES GROUP RESEARCHSTURGEONIN 1968 AND THELAKE TEACHINGONTARIO WAS ACQUIRED DEPARTMENTPROGRAM AS IS A OFNOWSUBARCTIC LANDS BEING AND DEVELOPEDRESEARCH FORESTS STATION, ATBASE THIS AT STATION.ANDBLACK A 3-013-010 K.C.A. DAWSON ARCHAEOLOGICALCOMPLETEDSITEARCHAEOLOGICAL AT WHITEFISH 1965. EXCAVATIONS INVESTIGATIONS LAKE, DISTRICT OF A FORMIDDLE OF NATIONAL THUNDER WOODLAND MUSEUMBAY, LAUREL ONTARIO. OF MAN:TRADITION VILLAGE,ARCHAEOLOGICALSHEBANDOWAN WABINOSH LAKES. EXCAVATIONSURVEY BAY, OFLAKE LACOF NIPIGON, ADES STRATIFIED MILLE ONTARIO: LACS, WOODLAND WHITEFISH, PERIOD ARROW PREHISTORIC AND 1963-1964 THIS PROJECT TO BE 3-013-011 K.C.A.NORTHERN DAWSON AREA STUDIES GROUP ARCHAEOLOGICALUNDERTAKEN1966 THROUGH 1969. 1969.INVESTIGATIONS FOR ONTARIO HISTORIC SITES BOARD, HISTORICTOARCHAEOLOGICALBAY FORT COMPANY GARRY. AND ARCHAEOLOGICALFUR SURVEY TRADE OF POST THE INVESTIGATIONS ATFIRST MOOSE ROAD RIVER. FROM OF PRINCETHE FIRST ARTHUR HUDSON'S LANDING CONTINUING SINCE 1966 COMPLETED IN 1968. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY THUNDER BAY ONTARIO (CONTD.) (CONTD.)3-013-011 OFARCHAEOLOGICALTHE THE EAST NIPIGON SHORE RIVER,OFINVESTIGATION LAKE ONTARIO. NIPIGON. OF THE FURHUDSON'S TRADE BAYPOST COMPANY AT THE POSTSMOUTH ON TO BE UNDERTAKENCOMPLETED IN 1969.IN 1968. YEARSESTIMATEDPEOPLENORTHETHNOHISTORICAL AGO. OF LIVING SIOUX TO TAKE INLOOKOUT, INVESTIGATIONTHIS FIVE SUB-ARCTIC TOONTARIO. TEN YEARSOF REGIONA LATEBEFORE OFWOODLAND ONTARIOANY DEFINITIVE VILLAGE 1500 TO SITE STATEMENT2500 THIS IS PART OF AN ON-GOING RESEARCH PROGRAM WHICH IS TO DETERMINE THE WAY OF LIFE OF CD NORTHERN AREA STUDIES GROUP EIGHTCAN BE UNDERGRADUATEMADE. STUDENTS HAVE BEEN ENGAGED IN THIS WORK. 00 3-013-012 K.C.A. DAWSON ARCHAEOLOGICALUNDERWATER1963-1964ARCHAEOLOGICAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATION INVESTIGATION OF INVESTIGATION THE FOR FRENCH QUETICO PORTAGE OF1963 THE THROUGH WAYKAMANISTIKWIA STATION. 1969 RIVER OFFURREPORTS:QUETICO THUNDER INVESTIGATIONTRADE ROUTE.BAY. TO 1963-1964OFAND BE THE THUNDERUNDERTAKEN NORTH BAYWEST INHISTORICAL COMPANY1969 POST SOCIETY AT DOG LAKE DISTRICT 3-013-013 NORTHERN AREA STUDIES GROUP RESEARCHANIMALSSETTINGBIOLOGICAL ARE PROGRAMUP BEINGTHE AND TELEMETRY ATSTUDIED.PREHISTORIC THE BLACK SYSTEM FIELDSTURGEON DESIGNED RECONNAISSANCE. LAKE TO RESEARCH MONITOR STATIONTHE MOYEMENT INCLUDES OF (CONTINUING) BASIC PROBLEMS IN LAKEHEADSCHOOL OFUNIVERSITY FORESTRY THUNDER BAY ONTARIO (CONTD.) 3-013-014 S. ZINGEL WATER,HAVEENVIRONMENTALTHEECOLOGY GROWTH BEENKENORA-PATRICIA OF COLLECTED.WILDPATTERNS DATA RICE: HASOF AND THISBEEN THUNDER ACQUATICCO-ORDINATED BAY FRESHDISTRICTS, AND WATER SAMPLES GRASS (CROPS CROP. AND WATER) REPORTS ARE STUDYBEING OFSOUGHT CHANGING FROM CHEMICALOTHER FIELD COMPOSITION OF WHICH IS AFFECTING ANDREPORT:PROPERTIESPARTIES THE EFFECT IN REMOTEWITH ON PARTICULARGROWTH." AREAS. REFERENCE TO THE AvAILABILITY OF NUTRIENTS ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS "THIS STUDY WAS DESIGNED TO DETERMINE SOIL CDCZ M.-A.MANITOBALAVAL TREMBLAY UNIVERSITY, QUEBEC 10E UNIVERSITY OF SEE CENTRE D'ETUDES NORDIQUES 3-015,001, 3-015-002 WINNIPEG QUEBEC (3-015-00ol_ MANITOBA (3-017-000) (SEE 1-010-001) McGILLPROGRAMME UNIVERSITY IN THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF DEVELOPMENT: SEE CENTREMONTREAL FOR SETTLEMENT 2, QUEBEC STUDIES (3-018-000) 3-017-001, 3-017-002 3-018-001 R.P.S. WINTROB SINDEL MENTALOFADOLESCENTSTHE FORMALPROFOUND McGILL CHANGE EDUCATION CREEOFDISCONTINUITIES PROJECT. THE PROJECT, WASWANIPIIN URBAN ASSESSING INCENTRES,AND ENCULTURATION MISTASSINI THE IS PSYCHOLOGICAL PART BANDS, AFFECTINGOF THE UNDER CREEIMPLICATIONS INDIAN THEDEVELOP- IMPACT DATA HAS BEEN COLLECTED IN NORTH CENTRAL APPLIEDPAPERSQUEBEC,(WINTROB), PRESENTED ANTHROPOLOGY ALSO ANDIN APRIL,BRANTFORD (SINDELL), MAY ANDAND SAULTJUNE,AMERICAN STE.1969, PSYCHIATRIC MARIE, AT: ONTARIO. ASSOCIATION CANADIAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION (WINTROB). SOCIETY FOR MCGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL 2 QUEBEC (CONTD.) 3-018-001(CONTD.) N.A. CHANCE CENTREANTHROPOLOGYCREECONFLICT FOR IN ANTHROPOLOGY.CULTURE: OF DEVELOPMENT IS AVAILABLE AT CANADIAN RESEARCHEDITED BY N.A. CHANCE, DIRECTOR, PROGRAMME IN THE PROBLEMS OF DEVELOPMENTAL CHANGE AMONG THE 3-018-002 DEPARTMENTD.E.W. HOLDEN OF ANTHROPOLOGY TORESEARCHSTUDY COMPARE OF TO SOCIETAL ANDPROVIDE EVALUATE COMPLEXITYA MEANS DEVELOPMENT OF ASOBTAINING RELATED LEVELS THE-TO OF DEVELOPMENT. KNOWLEDGEDIFFERENT NECESSARYCOMMUNITIES. PROPOSED 3-019-001 MCMASTERC.E.DEPARTMENT HEIDENREICH UNIVERSITY OF GEOGRAPHY ARCHAEOLOGYSALIENT FEATURESAND GEOGRAPHY: OF HURON ECONOMICHAMILTON. AND ONTARIO SOCIAL (3-019-000)LIFE NORTHERN SIMCOE COUNTY. FROM 1600-1650; STUDY OF CD ANDARTICLES:PH.D. A RECONSTRUCTION THESIS, MCMASTER OF THEUNIVERSITY, PHYSICAL EXPECTEDENVIRONMENT 1970. OF "THE INDIAN OCCUPANCE OF HURONIA 1600-1650" CANADA'S THE TIME. FOR CEaGRAPHERHURONPUBLICATIONCATHAGOUHA;CHANGING VILLAGE GEOGRAPHY VOL. #11,RECOLLET OF 13, CAHIAGUE"1968; ED.1969. MISSION AND,R.L. (WITH "PEDOLOGICALGENTILCORE; J. "A NEW LOCATION FOR HURONIA" ONTARIO ARCHAEOLOGY CRUIKSHANK) THE CANADIAN INVESTIGATIONS AT THE R.L.DEPARTMENTDEPARTMENT GENTILCOR: OF OF GEOGRAPHY HISTORY STUDY OF THE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE GRAND RIVER (SEE 1 -002 -001) 3-019-002 C.M. JOHNSTON AGENCY.OFOCCURREDRESERVE CANADA; FOCUSSEDIN ONTARIOTHE LATE ON ARCHIVES; CHANGES,19TH CENTURY. ANDMAINLY RECORDS SOCIAL CF ANDTHE ECONOMIC,SIX NATICNS THAT ORAL HISTORY FROM OLDER RESIDENTS OF THE RESERVE, DATA FROM PUBLIC ARCHIVES 3-019-003 R.W.MCMASTERDEPARTMENTR. CUNNINGHAMSINCLAIR UNIVERSITY, OF POLITICAL HAMILTON, SCIENCE ONTARIO (CONTD.) DATASTUDY FROM OF POLITICALCAPE CROKER, SOCIALIZATION SAUGEEN AND OF PARRY CANADIAN SOUND INDIANS RESERVES. BASED ON ALIENATIONSURVEYINDIAN QUESTIONNAIRES ANDSCHOOL AND NON-INDIAN DOGMATISM CHILDREN MEASURING RESPONSES WEREIN AREAS GIVEN ACHIEVEMENT FROMPROXIMATE TO GRADETHIS AREATOVIIIMOTIVATION, THE AREINDIAN INDIAN BEING AND RESERVES.COMPARED, NON- ANDOTHERWILLTHIS WILL BEISAREAS. BEEXPANDEDA PRELIMINARYCOMPARED TO WITHINCLUDE PROJECT PATTERNS STUDYING AND OFIT SOCIALIZATIONOTHERIS HOPED AGE THATLEVELS INTHE OTHERAS RESEARCH WELL AREAS. AS 3-019-004 J.DEPARTMENT MELLING OF POLITICAL SCIENCE ANDFRAMEWORKBEPROPOSED PROBLEMDETERMINED, RESEARCH WILLSOLVING. TOMOST ESTABLISHON EFFECTIVELYSIX NATIONS WHAT SUSTAINPOLITICALRESERVE THEAND AND/OR PROCESSESANOTHER ADMINISTRATIVE RESERVE OF CHANGE TO 3-019-005 M.DEPARTMENT NAGLER OF SOCIOLOGY 1.BYSTUDY INDIANSTO ENUMERATEOF PATTERNS IN THE THE TORONTOOF MOTIVATIONS ADJUSTMENT METROPOLITAN PROVOKINGTO URBAN AREA: ENVIRONMENTTHE URBAN MOVEMENT; EXHIBITED 3.2. TO UNDERSCOREUNDERLINE THETHE DIFFICULTIESDIFFICULTIESEMPLOYMENT;URBANATTEMPTING ENCOUNTEREDINCOMMUNITY; OBTAINING TOAND, ADJUST BY EDUCATION NATIVES TO A VALUE INAND SYSTEM OF AN INDUSTRIALIZED REPORT:4. TO ASSESS THE ABILITY OF VARIOUSPROMOTE CONCERNED THE WELFARF. ORGANIZATIONS OF INDIANS TO IN TORONTO. FORFEBRUARY, ANTHROPOLOGY 1968, AVAILABLE AT CANADIAN RESEARCH CENTRE MCMASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, ONTARIO (CONTD.) MEMORIALDEPARTMENTC.W. NOBLE UNIVERSITY OF SOCIOLOGY OF NEWFOUNDLAND AND ANTHROPOLOGY ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND (3-020-000) (SEE 4-300-010) MONCTON,J.A.M.R. TUCKFREEMAN UNIVERSITE DE, MONCTON, NEW BRUNSWICK (3-021-000) (SEE 1-002-001,4-300-017) 4-300-010) 3-021-001 DEPARTMENTG.A.(PRESIDENT ALLAIRE FOLKCANADIANOF MUSIC MUSIC FILEDHYMNSOFTO FORMERPRESERVE BEAND COLLECTED CLASSIFIEDCHIEF THE ANTHONYMUSIC ON ACCORDINGTAPESOF FRANCIS) THE AND BIG TOTRANSCRIBED. ITCOVETHE IS REQUIREMENTS RESERVEPROPOSED (AT THAT THEOF SONGSTHEREQUEST NATIONAL AND THE COLLECTION, j MONTANA SOCIETY) UNIVERSITY OF THEMUSEUM, ACADIAN TO BEARCHIVES UNDERTAKEN AT THE AS UNIVERSITYA DEPARTMENTAL OF MONCTON. PROJECT AND FILEDMISSOULA IN MONTANA (3 244-0001_ MONTREAL,DEPARTMENTB.M. GARNER UNIVERSITE OF ANTHROPOLOGY DE, MONTREAL, QUEBEC (3-022-000) (SEE 4-300-022) A.G.J.DEPARTMENT BORDAZDEPLOISBARRE OF ANTHROPOLOGY (SEE(SEE 4-300-016)4-300-010) 4-300-010) 3-025-001 V.O.DEPARTMENTNEW BRUNSWICKERICKSON OF SOCIOLOGY UNIVERSITYCE,FREDERICTON,AND ANTHROPOLOGY NEWMALECITE BRUNSWICK TEACHING (3-025-000) MATERIALS PROJECT. IN COMPILING LINGUISTIC ACCURATEFIRSTANDPRIMARYDATA SCHOLARS PHASEALL TRANSCRIBEDSCHOOL RESEARCH OFWORKING THIS TEACHING DONE RESEARCHINFORM THE ON MATERIALSWILL THEFIELD A BEGRAMMARMALECITE AREPREPARED IN BEING THEAND LANGUAGE MALECITE ASACONSULTED. CONVENIENTTHE ISBASIS LANGUAGE. BEING FORAND REVIEWED, WRITING IN THE J.J.A.DEPARTMENTNEW RIGSBY MEXICO,DUNN OF uripigEsIlyLaTI2guE,ANTHROPOLOGY NEW MEXICO (3-248-000) (SEE(SEE 4-300-022) 4-300-022) DEPARTMENTOHIOE.S. STATE HALL OFUNIVERSITY, ANTHROPOLOGY COLUMBUS, OHIO (31252-000) (SEE 4-300-010) 3-139-001 L.DEPARTMENTONTARIO ORLIKOW INSTITUTE OF ADMINISTRATION FOR STUDIES IN EDUCATION INDIAN SCHOOLS IN THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST (UNDER THE DIRECTIrT OF TORONTO ONTARIO (3-139-000) EDUCATIONRECOGNIZEUNIONFROMTHE BUREAU THEOF INDIANS. WALPOLEOFTHEIR OF THEIR INDIAN RESPONSIBILITIES ISLAND OWN AFFAIRS) PEOPLE." BAND COUNCIL, ARE IN TO WIDENING BEAND VISITED A MEMBERPERSPECTIVES BY OFA REPRESENTATIVETHE INONTARIO THE THIS PROJECT IS INTENDED "TO HELP INDIAN PEOPLE -L....4.a.! ONTARIO INSTITUTE FOR STUDIES IN EDUCATION TORONTO ONTARIO (CONTID.) 3-139-002 G.L.DEPARTMENT MACDIARMID OF CURRICULUM HOWASSEMBLEDANDGRAPHIC READILY HISTORICAL MATERIAL, ANDAVAILABLE USED INFORMATION FILM,TO MATERIALS GENERATE BOOKLETS ON THEANDINTEREST AND BL&CKFOOTCULTURAL RECORDS IN SPECIALARTIFACTSINDIANS PROVIDING SOCIAL ILLUSTRATE CAN CULTURAL STUDIESBE 3-139-003 G.L.DEPARTMENT MACDIARMID OF CURRICULUM ODAWACURRICULUMPROJECTS. PROJECT INSTITUTE TO COMPOSE UNDER AN THEORTHOGRAPHY DIRECTION AND OF DEVELOPBLANCHE METHODSSNELL. OF THIS KIT IS A PROTOTYPE INITIATED BY THE ONTARIO 3-139-004 DEPARTMENTG.G.L. STERN MACDIARMID OF CURRICULUM USETEACHINGSURVEY IN ONTARIO OFTHE CONTENTS LANGUAGE. SECONDARY OF SOCIAL SCHOOLS, STUDIES "TO ILLUMINATETEXT BOOKS THEAUTHORIZED STEREOTYPES FOR (SEE 3-039-009) DEPARTMENTS. OF CURRICULUM AND APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY MINORITYEXTENT,OF MINORITY IN GROUPS THE GROUPS TREATMENT HAVE PORTRAYEDBEEN OF NEGLECTED," HISTORY, AND TO THEATTEMPT CONTRIBUTIONS TO ASCERTAIN MADE TO BY WHAT 3-139-005 G.G.L. NARROL MACDIARMID THREE1.IMPROVEMENT UTILIZING PARTS: OF AN INDIAN INCENTIVE EDUCATION. PROGRAMREADING TO ANDINCREASE ARITHMETIC INDIAN SKILLS; CHILDREN'S THIS PROGRAM IS DIVIDED INTO 3.2. SETTINGDEVELOPING UP AN EARLYINDIAN CHILDHOOD CULTUREMORETOEXPAND CURRICULUM MODERNTRAININGOF ACHILDREN'S CULTURAL CHILD CENTRE TO CARE.HELP EGO;COGNITIVE TO INDIANSINFLUENCEAND, ABILITIES DEVELOP AND AND TO INTRODUCE PARENTS 3-028-001 H.DEPARTMENTOTTAWA MORRISSETTE OF GEOGRAPHY UNIVERSITY OF, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (3-028-000) COMMERCES,STUDY OF THESERVICES, DIOCESE ETC., OF MOOSONEE, AND SUGGESTING "MAKING PRIORITIES AN INVENTORY IN DEVELOPINGOF ALL THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGYPRELIMINARYTHE DIOCESE.,, REPORTS AVAILABLE CANADIAN RESEARCH CENTRE FOR (SEE 3-100-007) 3-028-0u2 A. ROMANIUK ANTHROPOLOGYPRELIMINARYPARTDEMOGRAPHY OF THE REPORTS OFLARGER MOOSONEE, AVAILABLESTUDY SURVEYINGOF THECANADIAN DIOCESE. FERTILITY RESEARCH AND CENTRE MIGRATION FOR (SEE 3-100-007) AS 3-028-003) A. SCHwARZ DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY MONDEANALYSED'ACTION NOUVEAU. SOCIOLOGIQUE MISSIOLOGIQUE DE LADANS SOCIETE LE DIOCESE INDIENNE DE MOOSONEE.A LE RECONTRE DU ETUDE DIACCULTURATION - A PREPARER UN PROGRAMME 3-029-001 J.E.DEPARTMENTQUEEN'S FAY UNIVERSITY. OF PEDIATRICS KINGSTON SURVEY OF HEART DISEASE IN INDIAN CHILDREN AT MOOSE FACTORY AND ONTARIO (3-029-00Q2 (SEE 3-L00-007) 3-029-002 C.M.DEPARTMENT TATZ OF POLITICAL STUDIES FORTINVESTIGATIONLESIONS ALBANY OF TOTHE DETECT OFHEART. INDIAN THE PARTICIPATIONINCIDENCE OF CONGENITALIN POLITICAL AND AND ADMINISTRATIVE ACQUIRED DECISIONSSULTATIONININDIAN CANADIAN PARTICIPATION TAKEN WITH, SOCIETY, FOR INDIANS OR ANDINABOUT IN THEINVESTIGATE DECISIONS THEM.GENERAL POLITICALAFFECTINGPARTICIPATION FRAMEWORKSTHEM AT THIS RESEARCH WILL EXAMINE BY, AND CON- RESERVATION, AVAILABLE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO (CONTDJ (CONTD.)3-029-002 MAKINGWITHREGIONALINITIAL INFORMATION PROCESSES PILOTAND FEDERAL STUDY ATALREADY THE INLEVELS. BAND ONTARIOCOLLECTED LEVEL WILL WILLIN PROVIDESIMILAR ALSO BE DATASTUDIES STUDIED. TO BEIN COMPARED THE NATURE OF INDIAN DECISION THIS "ITRELATINGPARINGAUSTRALIA, IS HOPED, THE TO NEWPRINCIPLES THEULTIMATELY, ZEALANDINDIGENOUS ANDAND TO PRACTICES POPULATIONSSOUTHPRODUCE AFRICA. A OFBOOK INPOLICY FOURSURVEYING ANDCOUNTRIES." ADMINISTRATION AND COM- R.FACULTYN. SCHOOLLASALLE SIMPSON OF OF MEDICINE BUSINESS (SEE(SEE 1-010-005) 3-039-006) ST.ROCHDALE FRANCIS COLLEGE, XAVIER TORONTOUNIVERSITY SEE INSTITUTE FOR INDIAN STUDIES 3-110-001 ONTARIO (3-110-0001 ANTIGONISH NOVA SCOTIA (3-032-000) 3-032-001 J.EXTENSION ELLIOTT DEPARTMENT THEANDSTUDY OFDESIGN THEOF ATTITUDESSOURCESOF THIS ANDRESEARCH TOWARD FLOW THEOFIS INFORMATIONSOCIOMETRIC,BAND COUNCIL IN ANDON THE ATHE SMALLCOMMUNITY. PURPOSE RESERVE, IS 3-032-002 J. ELLIOTT EXPECTATIONSCOMPARISONTOIMPROVED. FIND MEANS OFOF THEBYINDIAN WHICHEDUCATIONAL AND INFORMATION NON-INDIAN AND OCCUPATIONAL FLOW YOUTH: CAN BE ASPIRATIONSINCREASED AND AND 3-032-002 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER UNIVERSITY, ANTIGONISH, NOVA SCOTIA (CONTD.) 1. COMPARING STUDENTS OF RESERVE (FEDERAL) SCHOOLS WITH STUDENTS (CONTD.) AND2.THIS COMPARING TO STUDYSUGGEST ISINDIANS SPECIFICDESIGNED WITH PROGRAMSTO NON-INDIANS. ELICITOF BY SOCIO-PSYCHOLOGICALNON-RESERVE WHICH ASPIRATIONS (PROVINCIAL) CANINFORMATION, BE SCHOOLS; AND, 3-032-003 EXTENSIONJ. ELLIOTT DEPARTMENT OFPROPOSEDRAISED. INDIANS. RESEARCH EXAMINING THE WORK PATTERNS AND WORK PREFERENCES THIS PROPOSED STUDY IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY IS ATTITUDINAL ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE FORAND THEIT ISJOBS INTENDED WHICH SUITTOOTTAWA DETERMINE HIM PSYCHOLOGICALLY. WHETHER THE INDIAN IS BEING TRAINED ONTARIO (3 -028 -000) SASKATCHEWAN,. UNIVERSITY OF OFSEE OTTAWA CANADIAN RESEARCH CENTRE FOR ANTHROPOLOGY, AND UNIVERSITY REGINA AND SASKATOON SASKATCHEWAN (3-035-000) 3-035-001 A.COLLEGE RENAUD OF EDT * -N.TION, SASKATOON REPORT:THESTUDY'INTEGRATED' SCHOOLING OFAVAILABLE INTEGRATED PROCESS BY APRIL INDIAN INDIANFOR 1969 AFFAIRSINDIAN EDUCATION: CHILDRENBRANCH OFFICIALS." REFERRED TO AS "TO IDENTIFY AND ASSESS 3-266-001 W.N.DEPARTMENTSTATE FENTON UNIVERSITY OF SOCIOLOGY OF NEW ANDYORK ANTHROPOLOGY DICTATEDTO RENDER BY INTO CHIEF ENGLISH JOHN A.A TEXTGIBSON OF TOTHE PROFESSOR DIGANAWIDAH A.A. LEGEND GOLDENWEISER THAT WAS ALBANY AND BUFFALO NEW YORK (3-266-000) t ,.. I --u --a 3-266-001 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK IN 1912; THEN TO PRODUCE A NEW VERSION IN ONANDAGA ON TAPE FROM ALBANY AND BUFFALO NEW YORK (CONTD.) (CONTD.) DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY FEDERACY.CONCEPTSTHE PHONETIC IN THE TRANSCRIPTION; SOCIO-POLITICAL AND, TRADITION FINALLY TOOF ANALYSETHE IROQUOIS THE KEY CON- CHIEF HOWARD SKY HAS PARTICIPATED IN THIS PROJECT. COMMUNITYTORONTOW. KEMP DEVELOPMENT, F. BREGHA UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ONTARIO (3-039-000) (SEE 6-010-001)4-300-022) .100 3-039-001 DEPARTMENTT.COMPUTER DENTON SCIENCE,OF ANTHROPOLOGY B. RANDALL AND W. WRIGHT STUDY OF SELECTED MIGRATION FROMA CANADIAN INDIAN RESERVATION, (SEE 3-039-017) PH.D.URBANEXAMINING NETWORKSTHESIS, CERTAIN UNIVERSITYOF MIGRANTS.ASPECTS OF OF TORO4TO, RESERVE EXPECTEDHOUSING, SPRINGAND INVESTIGATING 1970 (TORONTO METROPOLITAN AREA) (SEE 3-011-000) 3-039-002 DEPARTMENTS. DE MILLE OF ANTHROPOLOGY RELATIONSHIPSECONOMIC,HISTORY OF POLITICAL, THE OF CAPE VARIOUS CROKERRELIGIOUS INDIANS AND SOCIALFROM 1850-1920, ORGANIZATION. EXAMINING ACTIVITIES ARE DISCUSSED, AND INTER- M.PH.RECORDSDATAINFLUENCES THESIS, UP ARETILL UNIVERSITY AVAILABLE AND1880 CONTACTS IS EXCLUSIVELY ONOF MICROFILM.TORONTO,AFFECTING ARCHIVAL, MAY DEVELOPMENTS 1969 BUT FROM ARE 1880CONSIDERED. BAND TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, ONTARIOjCONTD.) 3-039-003 DEPARTMENTR.W. DUNNING OF ANTHROPOLOGY WERECHOICERESIDENCE CARRIED AND AND NUCLEATION OUTKINSHIP: ON THREE OF GROUPSRESERVES IN INSMALL SOUTHERN ETHNIC ONTARIO. COMMUNITIES, STUDIES TO DISCOVER FACTORS AFFECTING RESIDENCE LAIRD DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY CHRISTIEWORKED(HAGERSVILLE) ATWORKED MORAVIANTOWN AT1968. CHIPPEWA 1968, OF ANDTHE DOUGLASTHAMES 1967-68,DANIELS WORKEDJAMES GOSSELINAT MISSISSAUGA 3-039-0053-039-004 J.N.DEPARTMENTJ.N. EMERSON EMERSON OF ANTHROPOLOGY ARCHAEOLOGICALCAHIAGUE.CONTINUED EXCAVATIONS INVESTIGATIONS TO OBTAIN TO ADDDESCRIPTION TO DATA ALREADYOF THE HURONCOLLECTED: VILLAGE OF TEACHING PROJECT. ARCHAEOLOGISTS TRAINED ON THE SITE. AND,OSSUARYP.C.PRELIMINARY C.HARTNEY GERRARD(H. SAVAGE); REPORTSEXkNED STUDIED CHRISTIANH.AVAILABLE. THESAVAGE CRAIGLEITH INVESTIGATEDISLAND BURIALSSKULL. GLEN AND WILLIAMS THE MILTON SITE "OSSUARY DISCOVERED ON SHERIDAN OSSUARY; 3-039-005 C.DEPARTMENT GERRARD OF ANTHROPOLOGY NURSERIES'BY H. SAVAGE. LAND" IN CANADIAN NURSERYMAN, VOL. 5, NO. 9, OCT. 1968 (SEE 3-039-005) 3-039-0063-039-005 D.R.DEPARTMENTP. HARTNEY HUGHES OF ANTHROPOLOGY STUDY OF IGLOOLIK ESKIMOS, CANADIAN ASPECTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL (SEE 3-039-005) 1.BIOLOGICAL THE OVERALL PROGRAM. AIM OF THE INTERNATIONALADAPTABILITYBYPARISON EXTERNAL BETWEEN STUDY ASCOMPARISON IT ISESKIMO IS TO DISPLAYED ASSESS OFPOPULATIONS ESKIMOS HUMAN BY ESKIMOS:WITH FROM OTHER ALASKA BY CIRCUMPOLARINTERNAL TO GREENLAND COM- PEOPLE AND OBJECTIVES: (CONTD.)3-039-006 TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF COMPARATIVESTUDIES UNDER DESCRIPTIONS THE I.B.P. OF PROGRAMS. THE TORONTO,POPULATIONS, ONTARIO NOW (CONTD.) PROPOSED IT IS HOPED THAT SUCH 2. THE STUDIES OF THE IGLOOLIKMECHANISMS.COMPREHENSIVELYDETERMINETHE ESKIMO POPULATION ARE QUANTITATIVELY DESIGNED AND FOR THE THE TO ENVIRONMENT FIRSTTHE DYNAMIC TIME, IN WILLINTERCHANGE SUFFICIENT ELUCIDATE BETWEENDETAIL ADAPTIVE TO DESCRIBE THEM A.CHAINENVIRONMENTWITHININ THE TERMS BY DESCRIPTION THISWHICH OF THREEBROADPHYSICAL THE PRODUCTIVITYOFMAJORRELATIONSHIP THEENERGY, AREASHUMAN AS OF OFPOPULATIONBETWEEN WELL SCIENTIFICTHE ASCOMMUNITY THE TO IN ESKIMODESCRIBE STUDYTERMS IS AREANDMAINTAINED.OF THE ITSTHEIR ENERGY IDENTIFIED: C.B. THE THE ECOLOGICAL SOCIAL ORGANIZATION, BASE PROvIDED STRUCTURE GROUPSOFPHYSICAL,BY THETHE ANDIGLOOLIKENVIRONMENTAND GENETIC, ESKIMOLINGUISTIC ESKIMO SOCIETY HEALTH(MARINE BOUNDARIESSOCIETY INAND AND GENERAL; PHYSIOLOGICAL IN RELATION AND, TOCHARACTERISTICS; OTHER ESKIMO THE DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN POPULATIONMATERIALSPOPULATIONTERRESTIAL) AND EXPLOITS ANDFOR THEEXPORT. THEEXTENT ENVIRONMENT AND METHODS FOR BYFOOD WHICH AND THEFABRICATION HUMAN (A) WILL BE THE MAJOR AACHIEVED. DESCRIPTIVEESKIMOS.BROADERBASIS FOR BASE COMPARISONCOMPARISONS OF ASSESSING OF BETWEEN IGLOOLIK THE SOCIAL THESE WITH CuMPONENTESKIMO ALASKAN GROUPS ANDOF GREENLANDCOULD BE IF THE STUDYHOWEVER, WERE THE LIMITED STUDY TOOF THESEESKIMO PARAMETERS SOCIETY (B) WILL PROVIDE ESKIMO ADEQUATE ASPECTASSESSPRIATELYBETWEENADAPTABILITY. OFTHE THETHE ORGANIZEDPRODUCTIVITY POPULATIONSSTUDY (C)AS AMIGHTOF SEPARATEAND THE THEIRWELL IGLOOLIK I.B.P.BEENVIRONMENT CONSIDERED PROJECT. IS MORE APPRO- THE STUDY OF THE ENERGICS OF THE INTERACTION COMMUNITY, BUT THIS REQUIRED TO I- --ff 1 -1 3-039-006(CONTD.) TORONTO. UNIVERSITY OF 3. ANOTHER MAJOR AREA OF CONSIDERABLESOCIAL CANADIANAND HEALTH INTEREST EFFECTS OF ACCULTURATIONTORONTO OF ESKIMOS TO ONTARIO (CONTD.) IS THE THE MIGHTHOWEVER,CANADIAN-EUROPEANIGLOOLIKPROGRESS BE ENCOMPASSED IT POPULATIONIN MAY THE BE IGLOOLIKWAY DESIRABLEAND WITHOF CLARIFIED LIFE. OTHERPOPULATION, FOR SMALLERTHISBY INTERNAL PURPOSEMANY POPULATIONS ASPECTS COMPARISONS.TO COMPARE OFWITH THE WITH THE CHANGES CURRENTLY IN THIS AREA LESS HEALTH,SPECIFICPOPULATION PHYSIOLOGY,AREAS GENETICS, OF STUDY NUTRITION, GROWTH PROPOSED: ANDACCULTURATION BEHAVIOUR AND AND WITH MORE ACCULTURATED POPULATIONS. DEVELOPMENT, EPIDEMOLOGY AND DEMOGRAPHY AND GENEALOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, AND POPULATIONECOLOGY.I. TO PREPARE, GENETICS BOTH - FROMAIMS EXISTINGFROM THEDATA PROPOSED AND FROM FIELD NEW DATA A COMPREHENSIVE DESCRIPTION DERIVING 2. TO EXCHANGE THIS INFORMATION,ANALYSISCOMPARISONSSELECTED INSO GENETICAL,AS ANDTO ESKIMO FACILITATE TOCAN ESTABLISH ANTHROPOMETRICPOPULATIONS;BE MADE GENETIC FORA QUANTITATIVE POINTSAND, AND ANTHROPOSCOPICOF SIMILARITY BASIS ON WHICHAND DIS- TERMS, OF THE 3-039-007 W.DEPARTMENT HURLEY OF ANTHROPOLOGY I. "ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF TENSIONOFSIMILARITY, A GENETIC ZONE IN NATURE.AND S.W. FOR ONTARIO A STUDY OF INTERPOPULATIONAL PROCESSES 2. ANALYSIS OF COMPARATIVE ARCHAEOLOGICALU.INTERACTIONFOR OF PREHISTORIC T. (CONTINUING) WITHCOLLECTIONS SITESHIS ENVIRONMENT. AND AT INVESTIGATING THE PREHISTORIC REPORT AVAILABLE AT U. OF T. MAN'S LOOKING TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, ONTARIO (CONTD.) 3-039-008 I.A.A.J.N.W.DEPARTMENT HURLEYMOHRBROOKS EMERSON OF ANTHROPOLOGY TODEMONSTRATEPALAEO-ECOLOGY PREHISTORIC CULTURAL ANDHORIZONS ONTARIO CONTINUUM (OVER PREHISTORY. 4000 THROUGH YEARS) TIME WHILE AND EVALUATINGSPACE FROM HISTORIC "PROPOSED PROJECT WILL NUMEROUS DEPARTMENTA.C. HILL HEIDENREICH OF ANTHROPOLOGY 29OCCURREDSOCIAL, STUDENTS CULTURALIN AREONTARIO." IN AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL FIELD. MANIFESTATIONS AS THEY HAVE 3-039-009 G.E.D.J. JONESPIGGOTTMANITOWABAKAYE ACCOUNTPHONETICABSTRACTTHE" ODAWA PHONOLOGY FOR REPRESENTATIONS.REPRESENTATIONSLANGUAGE ALMOST WILL PROJECTALL CONSIST ASPECTS OF TO MORPHEMES, OFCONSTRUCT OFA SETTHE OFODAWA RULES NOUN. WHICH WOULD CONVERT RULES HAVE BEEN CONSTRUCTED THAT A PHONOLOGY OF THE LANGUAGE.WORDS,PHRASES, ETC. INTO THE INTRANSITIVE ANDTHEVERB OTHER DESCRIPTIONDEVELOPMENT HAS RELATEDBEEN STUDIED OFLANGUAGES THEA STANDARD INTRANSITIVE DETAIL; IS BEINGORTHOGRAPHY ANDVERB." DISCUSSED. THE MAJORFOR THE TASK ODAWA REMAINING LANGUAGE (SEE 3-139-000) IS TAPEDODAWA1970SEMINAR ARESTORIES INBEING ALGONKIAN WITH PLANNED. TRANSCRIPTION LINGUISTICS AND AND TRANSLATION A COURSE IN WILL BE AVAILABLE CONVERSATIONAL 3-039-010 DEPARTMENTI. LEE OF ANTHROPOLOGY PH.D.PROPOSEDINDIAN THESIS WOMENSTUDY TO IN OFBE THE THEPREPARED CITY. ACCULTURATION PROCESS IN THE LIVES OF DEPARTMENTTORONTO OF ANTHROPOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF, TORONTO, ONTARIO (CONTD.) 3-039-011 C. MEIKLEJOHN ANDANTHROPOLOGYBIBLIOGRAPHY:SIBERIA, PRESENT, AND AND GREENLAND. ARCTIC TOTHE ARCTIC HUMAN INDIGENOUS BIOLOGY THE PRODUCTION OF BIBLIOGRAPHIESINDIGENOUS POPULATIONS IN POPULATIONS, RELATING TO PHYSICALOF CANADIAN POPULATIONS, PAST ALASKA, FOR EACH REPORT:WASCANADA'SAREA UNDERTAKEN UNDER CONTRIBUTION CONSIDERATION AS A PRELIMINARY TO THISIN END. MICROCARD SET, LIBRARY OF THE INTERNATIONAL BIOLOGICAL PROGRAM STEP AND THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY REPRESENTSCONGRESS, WASHINGTON, D.C. )0 G.DEPARTMENT MORTIM0RE OF ANTHROPOLOGY 3-039-012 S.B.DEPARTMENT PHILPOTT OF ANTHROPOLOGY INDIANIDENTIFYSTUDY OFCENTRE THENORTH VARIOUSHAS AMERICAN FILED PATTERNS RECORDSINDIAN OF WOMEN URBAN ON OVER 1,000 INDIANS, AND WORKING IN THE CITY OF TORONTO,ADJUSTMENT". "TO (SEE 6-010-001) THE CANADIAN ADJUSTMENTEXAMINEDWILLWILLWITH BE MRS.BE OBTAINED, INSELECTED TO REDMONDRELATION THE URBANAND FOROF TO THETHESTUDY ENVIRONMENT.IT, INDIVIDUAL'S ATTEMPTINGIN CENTRE, A SMALL NUMBER OF INDIAN WOMEN DEPTH. IN EACH TOCASEPRESENT EXPLAIN A LIFE SITUATION HER HISTORY REACTION WILL ANDBE 3-039-013 W.DEPARTMENT RUSSELL OF ANTHROPOLOGY ARCHAEOLOGICALIT IS HYPOTHESIZED INVESTIGATION THAT ANALYSIS AND ANALYSISOF ARTIFACTS, OF THE FEATURESFOURNIER ANDCITE. STRUCTURES COMPLICATIONSANDFROMHISTORICREFLECT SERIATION THE BEHAVIOURIROQUOIANDATA OFSTUDIESTHE WHETHER MAXIMUMOFSETTLEMENT. THEWITH THE MODAL SITE OCCUPANTS OFINFORMATION. THIS THIS APPROACHAND ATTRIBUTE IS ADVANCEDWAS ANALYSISOCCUPIED TO WILL(J) CONTEMPORANEOUSLYCLARIFY IT IS HOPED THAT DISTRIBUTIONMULTI-COMPONENT, PRE- EXTRACT 3-039-013 TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF BY ONE OR SEVERAL RELATED GROUPS; (2) SEVERAL TIMES, SERIALLY,TORONTO BY ONTARIO (CONTD.) (CONTD.) LOGICALLYTHERETHEPOTTERYIS SAMECERAMIC IS NOGROUP; TYPESDISCERNIBLE, VERTICALAND SUGGEST OR,IF EXTRA (3)STRATIFICATION. "THISTHATSEVERAL SITE CERAMICWOULD COMPARISONS TIMES, OPEN MICRO SERIALLY,BY THE TRADITIONSWITH POSSIBILITY ESTABLISHED RELATED ARE OFARCHAEO- GROUPS.IROQUOIANA FURTHER THE BURDEN OF THE MATERIAL H.DEPARTMENT SAVAGE OF ANTHROPOLOGY AVENUEINTERRELATIONSHIPS BY WHICH TO TRACE AND INTERACTIONWITH MORE ACCURACY THROUGH TRIBALTIME AND AFFILIATIONS, OVER SPACE". (SEE 3-039-005) 3-039-014 R.DEPARTMENT SUNDICK OF ANTHROPOLOGY THEDESCRIBINGSTUDY GROWTH OF AGEPROCESS. THE CHANGES CHANGES IN THATTHE JUVENILETAKE PLACE SKELETON IN THE FROMHUMAN INDIAN SKELETON KNOLL, DURING IT IS HOPED THAT THIS DATA WILL BE OF USE TO REPORT:THEYPHYSICALINDIVIDUALS. ARE STUDYINGANTHROPOLOGISTS, SKELETAL ARCHAEOLOGISTS,POPULATIONS WHICH ANATOMISTS, INCLUDE SUB-ADULT ETC., WHEN UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO OR UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY R.W.J.DEPARTMENTDEPARTMENT CYBULSKI, DUNNING OF OFJ.N. ANTHROPOLOGY ECONOMICS EMERSON, W. HURLEY (SEE 4-300-022)4-300-010) 3-039-015 H.J.DEPARTMENT CAMPFENS VASTOKAS OF FINE ART ITPROPOSED WILL BECATALOGUE NECESSARY OF TOINDIGENOUS FIND AND ART.IDENTIFY EXAMPLES OF CANADIAN TO COMPLETE AN INVENTORY (SEE 6-010-001) (CONTD.)3-039-015 TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF OFASINDIGENOUS WELLWHAT ASIS INFOUND ART CANADA. INAND COLLECTIONS THAT RECORDS IN INCLUDETHE UNITED COLOUR STATES SLIDES AND INAND EUROPE TORONTOAN ONTARIO_ICONTD.) IT IS PROPOSED THAT PHOTOGRAPHS BE OBTAINED 3-039-016 H.DEPARTMENT BAIN OF PEDIATRICS MEDICALININDEX. AN PLANAREA FOROVER N.W. 200,000 ONTARIO, SQUARE PROVIDING MILES. CARE FOR 15,000 INDIANS ATWHOMONTHFROMGENERAL THE WILL THE FEDERALTHERE PRACTITIONERS,U.SPEND OFAS GOVERNMENT T.APART WEEK'S OFTEACHING TO THEIRWILL HOSPITAL,TEN BE DAYSTRAINING,HOSPITALS, ASSISTED THERESIOUX AND EACHBYWHOLOOKOUT, BYTWO WILLMONTH. ONE SENIOR EACHTWOOR MORE FULLRESIDENTSSPEND SPECIALISTSTIME ONE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY, V. MATUS ALREADYOFPRIORITY THE PATIENTS. ESTABLISHED IS BEING GIVEN IN COMMUNITIES TO CHILDREN OF BECAUSE 500 PERSONS. THEY REPRESENT 30%-40% A SIXTH NURSING STATION IS BEING ADDED TO THOSE (SEE 3-0S9-017) DEPARTMENTFACULTY OF OF MEDICINE,LAW, SOCIOLOGY, D. MENDES H. J.BAIN DAWAYNE COSTA (SEE 3-039-016)2-016-001)3-039-017) 3-039-017 M.S.SCHOOL KATZ DIETZE OF ARCHITECTURE ANDNORTHERNPROBLEMSB. J.RANDALL WAYNE, STUDIES: ASSOCIATED AND SOCIOLOGY. W. WRIGHT, WITH COMMUNITY COMPUTER LIVINGSCIENCE; IN V.EXTREME MATUS, CLIMATES, PSYCHOLOGY; PHASE 1, YUKON WITH S. DIETZE, ARCHITECTURE; THIS RESEARCH IS DESIGNED TO INVESTIGATE 3-039-017(CONTD.) TORONTO, UNIVERSITY OF, TORONTO, ONTARIO (CONTD.) APPLYINGAUGMENTED A MULTI,BY A "SYSTEMS AS WELL APPROACH".AS, INTERDISCIPLINARY PHILOSOPHY 3-039-018 H.URBANC.E.SCHOOL GLASS HENDRY AND OF REGIONAL SOCIAL WORKPLANNING STUDY OF TYPICAL REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS, EXPLORING THE (SEE 6-010-001) REPORT:ANDPROGRAMSINTERRELATIONS THE NEEDS IN N.W. OF BETWEENTHEONTARIO INDIAN THE(KENORA, COMMUNITIESEFFECTS THUNDER OF TYPICALIN BAY,THE REGION.ANDREGIONAL RAINY DEVELOPMENTRIVER) AVAILABLE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO DO 3-040-001 K.E.DEPARTMENTTRENT KIDDUNIVERSITY OF ANTHROPOLOGY ARCHAEOLOGICALTHEPETERBOROUGH NUMBER, LOCATION SURVEY, AND"TO CONDITIONACQUIRE SOME OF ARCHAEOLOGICALDETAILED INFORMATION SITES, UPONBOTH ONTARIO (3-040-000) D.F.D. KETTEL HAKASRICHARDSON WORK.FIELDUNIVERSITY.INDIAN DIRECTORS' AND HISTORIC, REPORTS THROUGHOUT ARE AVAILABLE THE TRENT FOR EACHWATERSHED." OF THREE SEASON'S FIELD COLLECTIONS MADE TO ILLUSTRATE REPORTS ARE AT TRENT 3-040-002 K.E.DEPARTMENT KIDD OF ANTHROPOLOGY CONTINUINGANDCOLLECTING FOR SOURCE MATERIAL BOOK FOR CANADIANPROPOSED ETHNOHISTORY.MSS. ON PAUL KANE, DUGOUT CANOES, TRENT UNIVERSITY PETERBOROUGH ONTARIO (CONTD.L 3-040-003 C.H.DEPARTMENT TOROK OF ANTHROPOLOGY RESERVEINSTUDY THREE OFAND URBANIZEDSOCIO-CULTURAL BURLEIGH INDIANFALLS. CHANGE COMMUNITIES: FROM THE STRUCTURAL POINT OF VIEW THE ROLE OF GOVERNMENTAL POLICIES AND ALDERVILLE RESERVE, HIAWATHA REPORT:WILLSTRUCTURALTHE INFLUENCEBE EXAMINED. CHANGES OF FEDERAL IN SMALL LAW INDIAN WITH RESPECTCOMMUNITIES TO THE CLOSE SOCIAL TO URBANSURVIVAL CENTRES AND AVAILABLE OCTOBER, 1969 3-040-004 J.R.DEPARTMENT VASTOKAS VASTOKAS OF ANTHROPOLOGY MENTOUTOFRESTUDY THEINFURTHER THEPETROGLYPHS; OF CONTEXT THEINFORMATION PETERBOROUGH OF ACQUIRING GREAT REGARDING LAKESPETROGLYPHS A COMPLETE ROCKNATURAL ART. INVESTIGATING PICTORIALAFFINITIES AND THE TIME CONDITION PLACE- RECORD; AND SEEKING 3-040-005 M.E.DEPARTMENT TODD OF ANTHROPOLOGY-LINGUISTICS ONOJIBWAYREPORT: EIGHT DICTIONARY SUMMERS OF AND FIELD OJIBWAY WORK DIALECTOVER SURVEY: NOT YET AVAILABLE ONTARIO, MANITOBA AND SASKATCHEWAN, THIS WORK IS BASED CONCENTRATINGPAPERINDIANSPETERBOROUGH PRESENTED INTERESTED ONAREA. THEAT QUEBECINREGION RENEWING CONFERENCENORTH THEIR OF LAKE OFKNOWLEDGE ALGONKIANSUPERIOR OF ANDTHE INOJIBWAY 1968 IN REQUESTS FOR THE DICTIONARY HAVE BEEN MADE BY STUDIES, 1968. LANGUAGE. THE VICTORIA, UNIVERSITY OF, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA i3 -041-000) FROMA COURSE 1969. IN ALGONKIAN LINGUISTICS WILL BE OFFERED AT TRENT UNIVERSITY 3-041-001 D.DEPARTMENT STEVENSON OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY CENTRES.SURVEYISOLATESTUDY IS OFTHE PROPOSED.INDIAN DETERMINANTS MIGRATION FOR TO SUCCESSFUL URBAN ENVIRONMENTS, ADAPTATION ATTEMPTINGTO INDUSTRIAL TO FIRST PHASE IS BEING DONE IN B.C. BUT A CANADA-WIDE DEPARTMENTVICTORIA, UNIVERSITY OF ANTHROPOLOGY OF, VICTORIA AND SOCIOLOGY BRITISH COLUMBIA (CONTD.) 3-041-002 D.S.C.N.I.FACULTY GALLOWAY STEVENSONMICKELSON OF EDUCATION THESUMMER SOUTH PROGRAM REGION FOR OF INDIANVANCOUVER CHILDREN ISLAND. ON ONE OF THE FOUR RESERVES IN GENERAL PROGRAM PLANNING (SEE 1-010-012) D. BURCHFIELD THEUNIVERSITYFORDOMAIN;INVOLVED. PSYCHOMOTORTHIS EXPLORATORYKRATHWOHL'S FACULTY DOMAIN. TEAM STUDYFOR AND THE WASREPRESENTATIVES AFFECTIVE A CO-OPERATIVE AREA; OF AND EFFORTTHE SIMPSON'S COMMUNITY OF THE FOR BLOOM'S CLASSIFICATION WAS USED FOR THE COGNITIVE OFPATTERNS,INCREASINGGENERAL THE ENGLISHGOALS: ON THE EXTENDING LANGUAGE,QUALITY THEAND ON CHILDREN'SQUANTITYINCREASING OF KNOWLEDGETHECHILDREN'S PUPILS' OF VERBALIZATIONABILITIESTHE STRUCTURE TO IN THE COGNITIVE AREA, ATTENTION WAS FOCUSED ON ANALYZE,RESPONDCHILDREN'SCOMPREHENDIN THE SYNTHESIZE, APPROPRIATELYAFFECTIVE ABILITIESAND APPLY AREA,AND TOINFORMATION,AND EVALUATE RECEIVEACTIVITIES EFFECTIVELY ANDON AND THEWEREATTEND INON BASIS DESIGNEDSPECIFICENABLING TO OFRELEVANT KNOWLEDGE TOSITUATIONS,THE INCREASE CHILDRENSTIMULI, GAINED. THETO TOTO TOOUTDOORINGAININ BOOKSREFINE SCHOOL,IN ACTIVITIESSELF-CONFIDENCE,AND THEIR ANDREADING. PERCEPTUALTO WEREDEVELOP STRUCTURED TO SKILLS ANREALIZE INCREASING AND IN THAT TOORDER INCREASETHEYAWARENESS TO MIGHTENABLE THEIR OFBE THE AND SUCCESSFULPROFICIENCIES PUPILSINTEREST IN THE PSYCHOMOTOR DOMAIN, BOTH INDOOR AND CEDURESPROGRAMMEDSPECIFICIN BOTH GROSSWOULDGOALS: IN ANDHAVEORDER FINE FUNCTIONAL THAT MOTOR CURRICULAR ABILITIES. RELEVANCE ACTIVITIES IN RELATION AND EVALUATIVETO GENERAL PRO-GOALS SPECIFIC, BEHAVIOURAL OBJECTIVES WERE OUTLINED AND VICTORIA,. UNIVERSITY OF, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA (CONTD.) 3-014-002(CONTD.) AFFECTIVEINRELEVANTIN THE ORDER PRE-KINDERGARTEN STIMULI AREA.TO INCREASE AND WERE THEIR CHILDREN WERE GUIDED TO RECEIVE GROUP, THE EMPHASIS WASENCOURAGED LARGELYDEMONSTRABLE INTO THEFOLLOW ASUCCESS REGULAR IN ROUTINE SCHOOL. AND ATTEND TO IN ARTGREATCHILDREN. INCREASINGTHEWORK. PRE-SCHOOLDEAL OF THE PROGRESS QUANTITYGROUP, WASTHE AND MADEMAIN PUPILS WERE ENCOURAGED TO SPEAK QUALITY OF THE VERBALIZATIONS OFEMPHASES THE WEREBY HAVINGCENTERED CHILDREN AROUND DESCRIBE THEIR IN SENTENCES AND A WATERLOO EVALUATION,REPORT: IMPLICATIONS FOR TEACHING AND AVAILABLE 1968, UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA, INCLUDES RECOMMENDATIONS. DEPARTMENTR.E.DEPARTMENT ENGLAND OF OF HISTORY GEOGRAPHY AND PLANNING UNIVERSITY OF, WATERLOO, ONTARIO (3-042-000) (SEE 1-010-014) 3-042-001 E.P. PATTERSON PENETRATIONLANDTHESTUDY COLONIALPROTEST OF THE AND ASEXPERIENCE NISHGA TRACINGA FACTOR LAND THE OFIN PROTEST AN INDIAN PEOPLE,DEVELOPMENTCRYSTALLIZING EXAMINING OF RESISTANCEWESTERN THE TO WHITE (c1860-1927) AS AN EXAMPLE OF TECHNIQUES OF ROLE OF DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY COLLECTED.CONSIDERABLEPROTEST (ORGANIZATIONS, MATERIAL ON ADMINISTRATION PETITIONS, LAWYERS, ETC.). OVER THIS PERIOD HAS BEEN 3-042-002 E.P. PATTERSON RESEARCH1. SURVEY PROJECTS OF CANADIAN BY STUDENTS: MAGAZINESTOPICS,ARTICLES AND ON TREATMENT.INDIANS TO COLLECT SINCE LATE 19TH CENTURYINFORMATION--EXAMINING FOR CONTENTS, i 3-042-002 WATERLOO UNIVERSITY OF 2. RESEARCH ON SIR FRANCIS BOND HEAD AND INDIAN REMOVAL AND THE WATERLOO ONTARIO (CONTD.) (CONTD.) 5.4.3. ANt.LYSISSTUDYM.A. THESISOF COLDOF HISTORYHISTORY WATER RESERVE:OFBOOKS CAPE INHISTORICALWORK CROKER USE OF IN THE PRIMARY ANALYSIS; ABORIGINES' AND AND,SECONDARY PROTECTION SOCIETY--UPPER THE USE OF ANTHROPOLOGY IN RESERVE; CANADA; 3-042-003 DEPARTMENTE.P. PATTERSON OF HISTORY BIBLIOGRAPHIES;SURVEY OF HISTORICAL INDIAN DOCUMENTS, AFFAIRS SCHOOLSREPORTS EXAMINING IN AND ONTARIO. LIBRARYOFFICIAL CATALOGUES CORRESPONDENCE; AND THEANDMISSIONARY1830-1950. INSIGHTSPRESUPPOSITIONS ACCOUNTS ACQUIRED UNDERLYINGAND IN ANTHROPOLOGICALTHIS SEARCH POLICIES ARE INSTUDIESTHE INDIAN BASIS REVEALING ADMINISTRATIONON WHICH THE AN PREMISES FROM 3-042-004 S.M.DEPARTMENT WEAVER OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY RESERVESTUDYINTERPRETIVE OF COMMUNITY THE ROLE HISTORY WHICHOF VOLUNTARY OF APPEAR THE CANADIAN TOASSOCIATIONS PLAY INDIANAN IMPORTANT IN IS THE BEING SIXROLE WRITTEN.NATIONS IN ALLOWING THE"THEATEXPRESSION THE ADOPTION PURPOSE COMMUNITY OFANDOF ETHNIC THISLEVEL.VIABILITY PROJECT IDENTITY OF ISTHESE ANDTO DISCERNSPECIFICFORMS OF THE GOAL CAUSAL SEEKING FACTORS ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION, AND THE IN MEETTOSOMECHANGEFUNCTIONS SUSTAINTHEIR ASSOCIATIONS IN OBJECTIVES.A THEY THEMSELVESRURAL CAN SETTING.HAVE FULFILL OVER PROVEN LONGIN ABORTIVE,THE PERIODS LONG-TERM OFAND OTHERSPROCESS HAVE OF CULTUREMANAGED IN PARTICULAR, IT IS TO DETERMINE WHY TIME, AND SUCCESSFULLY 3-042-004(CONTD.) WATERLOO UNIVERSITY OF, WATERLOO, ONTARIO iCONTD.) PARTICIPATION"RESEARCH WILL IN TAKE VOLUNTARY THE FORM ASSOCIATION OF A DIACHRONIC OF THE STUDYSIX NATIONS OF COMMUNITY RESERVE ANDVOLUNTARYANDBEGINNINGCOVERING WILL 1860 ALLOW THETODATEASSOCIATIONS YIELD PERIODFOR OF THE1850INDICATIONS FROM DATA ISWHICH APPROXIMATELY SELECTEDIN OCCURRED THEOF THETEN RATHER REASONSYEAR INITIALLY1850 ARBITRARILYINTERVAL TO FOR THE IN THE PRESENT.1860'SBETWEEN ADOPTIONAT THE AND 1850MOMENT OF THE REPORT:DEVELOPMENTSUFFICIENT1880'S. CONDITIONSOF SUCH ASSOCIATIONS." ARE NOT FORTHCOMING AS TO THE CAUSES FOR THE NOTTHIS YET 1850 AVAILABLE DATE, OF COURSE, WILL BE PUSHED BACK IN TIME IF (SEE 1-002-001 AND 4-300-022) J.A.WAYNEWESTERN FRISCHSTATE ONTARIO UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OFt LONDON, ONTARIO (3-044-000) DETROIT, MICHIGAN (3-274-000) (SEE 3-236-001) 3-044-001 DEPARTMENTR.C. GARDNER OF PSYCHOLOGY COMMUNICATION:STUDYINDIAN OF ISETHNIC ONE GROUPSTEREOTYPES CONSIDERED AND ETHNICIN A LARGER GROUP PROJECT,LABELS. BICULTURAL THE SIGNIFICANCE OF STEREOTYPES. THE CANADIAN "ONEISAETHNICTHE INCLUDING SECONDTO MAJOR DEVELOP GROUP IS AIMS A TO STEREOTYPES.COGNITIVEOBJECTIVE DETERMINEOF THIS RESEARCHPROCESS TECHNIQUESTHE NATURE OFARE STEREOTYPING, FOROFTHREEFOLD. THETHE STEREOTYPINGASSESSMENT THE DEVELOPMENT OF PROCESS, OF RELATIONSHIPTHECEPTIONETHNICINVOLVING THIRD STEREOTYPES,OF PURPOSE INDIVIDUALMEMBERS BETWEEN INVOLVES FROM AND STEREOTYPESMEMBERS THETWO AN EFFECTSETHNIC OFUNDERSTANDING ANAND GROUPS."ETHNIC OFCOMMUNICATION STEREOTYPES GROUP. OF THE INTWO-WAYON SITUATIONSTHE PER- 3-044-001(CONTD.) WESTERN ONTARIO, UNIVERSITY OF ASSISTWASHINGTON,AS A RESULT IN PROJECTS OFD.C., THIS HAS CONCERNEDSTUDY ASKED THE THE WITHCENTRE DEPARTMENT TEACHING OF APPLIED ENGLISHOF PSYCHOLOGY LINGUISTICS, TO AMERICAN TO LONDON, ONTARIO (3-044-000) DEPARTMENTWINDSOR, UNIVERSITY OF SOCIOLOGY OF, ANDWINDSOR, ANTHROPOLOGY ONTARIO (3-045-000) INDIAN AND PHILIPPINE STUDENTS. 3-045-001 DEPARTMENTJ.R. LEE OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY RESERVE.PROJECTARCHAEOLOGICAL ON WALPOLE AND ISLANDETHNOGRAPHIC INVOLVING WORK, SETTING PLANNING UP ADETAILS MUSEUM OFFOR A THEFUTURE 3-045-002 J.R. LEE ANDDEVOTEDPREHISTORICARCHAEOLOGICALINDIAN MAPPING TOARTIFACTS ALL LOCATING,TO KNOWN,THESURVEY RELATINGHISTORIC PHOTOGRAPHING ANDAND NEWLYINVESTIGATIONS: TOPERIODS. ESSEX DISCOVERED AND COUNTY, RECORDING INDIAN AND TO COLLECTIONSSITES, INTERPRETING FROM OF FURTHER EFFORT WILL BE ESSEX COUNTY, RECORDING WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF, MADISON ANDTHEM AMERICAN IN THE LIGHTAREAS. OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE OF ADJACENT CANADIAN W.B.R.E.DEPARTMENT MORLANWORKMAN OF ANTHROPOLOGY WISCONSIN (3-276-000) (SEE(SEE 4-300-010) 4-300-010) 3-047-001 M.E.DEPARTMENTYORK MURRAY- UNIVERSITY OF GEOGRAPHY AUDAIN DOWNSVIEW,TRENT STUDYONTARIO REGION, OF (3-047-000)RELOCATION HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHYFINAL SETTLEMENT VERTICAL OF THEME. OJIBWAY BANDS IN THE 3-047-001(CONTD.) YORK UNIVERSITY, DOWNSVIEW, ONTARIO (CONTD.) PRESENTOFTHIS THE RESEARCH INDIANSECONOMIC MIGHTABOUT AND BESOCIALTHE TIED SUITABILITY CONDITIONS.IN WITH ENQUIRIESOF RESERVE AS LOCATIONS TO THE FEELINGS UNDER A.DEPARTMENTC.E.I.A. HILL BROOKSHEIDENREICH OF GEOGRAPHY (SEE 3-019-001 AND 3-039-008) (SEE 3-039-008) SECTION 4 GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS ROYALNATIONALSIMCOENATIONAL ONTARIO COUNTYMUSEUM GALLERY MUSEUM MUSEUMOF OFMAN CANADA , ...... 4-550-0004-400-0004-300-0004-100-000 - V f I 1 i 1 0 V A 4-100-001 J.NATIONAL SUTHERLAND GALLERY OF CANADA,_OTTAWA,EXHIBITION: ONTARIO (4-100-000) MASTERPIECES OF INDIAN AND ESKIMO ART. ONE OF THE BOGGS ANDMOSTTHISEVER WILL COMPREHENSIVE EXHIBITIONASSEMBLED BE ON VIEW HASOPENED COLLECTIONS THEREBEEN AT ORGANIZEDNOVEMBER THE OFMUSEE CONTEMPORARY 21,BY DE THE1969 L'HOMME NATIONAL TO JANUARY,AND IN HISTORICPARISGALLERY 1970. IN OFMARCH,MATERIALS CANADA NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MAN, VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (4-300-000) CATALOGUE1969. AVAILABLE 4-300-001 ARCHAEOLOGYD.W. CLARK DIVISION MATERIALS.FIELDWORK:EXCAVATED.APPROACH TO ATHABASKAN PREHISTORY. EXCAVATIONS:ALLAKAKET REGION, IS YIELDING DATA FOR DIRECT HISTORICAL NORUTAK LAKE, HAVE PRODUCED NORTON AND LATER SEVERAL PREHISTORIC HOUSES WERE 4-300-002 W.N.ARCHAEOLOGY IRVING DIVISION ARCHAEOLOGICALSTAFF RESEARCH, SURVEY, REPORT OLD AVAILABLE CROW AREA, N.M. SEARCHING OF M. FOR SITES INTERMEDIATE OFBEACHFLATSPLEISTOCENEIN CONSIDERABLE AGE WERELINES BETWEEN LOCATED.AGE.THAT INTERESTTHESURROUND ATHABASCANS ISTHE A FLATS,CARIBOU OF 1000 AND COMPOUND YEARSNONE CAN AGO,MADE BE AND OFDATED TIMBER,CULTURES DIRECTLY. AND OF SIX SITES IN THE MOUNTAINS NORTHWESTTHESE SITES OF OLDARE CROWNOT ASSOCIATED WITH THE ANCIENT INTHETWOOPERATEDIMPLIES EXCESS WINGSPARALLEL UNTILAOFARE LEVEL THOSE FENCESEACH THE OF USUALLYABOUT INTRODUCTION HALFSOCIAL TWOA ATTRIBUTEDMILEORGANIZATION MILES LONGOF LONG.RIFLES ANDTO ANDNORTHERNORIGINALLY ABOUT ADMINISTRATIVE 1895. HUNTERS. SIX FEET POWERHIGH; FAR THE SIZE OF THE OPERATION THE CORRAL IS ADDITIONAL 4-300-002(CONTD.) NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MAN, VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING, OTTAWA KUTCHIN.PREHISTORICRECONNAISSANCE SITES BY SIMILARROAD IN TOTHE THOSE DAWSON NEAR AREA OLD TURNED CROW ATTRIBUTEDUP SEVERAL TOLATE THE ONTARIO (CONTD.) 4-300-003 G.F.ARCHAEOLOGY MACDONALD DIVISION ARCHAEOLOGICALSTAFF RESEARCH, FIELD REPORT RESEARCH, AVAILABLE BRITISH N.M. COLUMBIA.OF M. INVESTIGATIONS: R. COLE RUPERTDEPOSITS,WHICHOFSTRATIFIED FIVE PROVIDESHARBOUR PREHISTORIC YIELDING FISHING WITHA MINIMUM MORE TWELVESITESSITE THAN OF AT ONHUMAN 3,000KITSELAS5,000THE BURIALS SKEENA YEARSTOOLS; CANYON OFRIVERAND OF CULTURAL WITH300A NEARVILLAGE SPECIMENS13 TERRACE,DEPOSIT;FEET SITE OF INCULTURALAT EACH OFA PRINCE A OF COCD CONTAINSDOGEACHABANDONED14 SKELETONSFOOTWITH PRESERVEDDEPOSIT;ITSIN LATEOWNWERE DUMP PREHISTORICAND,WOODENCOUNTERED, AREA. OFAND AN FIBRE UNDISTURBEDTIMES, AND ARTIFACTS. A WHICHWIDE SITE BANDPRODUCED IN OF THE WATERLOGGED TWO DODGE HOUSE COVE BENCHESDEPOSIT AT THIS SITE 40 COMPLETE BURIALS AND 12 AREA, 4-300-004 D.ARCHAEOLOGY MACLEOD DIVISION FIELDSTAFF PROGRAMS: RESEARCH, REPORT AVAILABLE N.M.OFM. LABRADOR AND NEWFOUNDLAND. IN ANTICIPATION OF J.A. DELLAIRE DOCUMENTEDATANDYIELDINGFLOODING TWILLINGATEON RELATIONSHIPS BACKGROUNDBY IN CHURCHILL MAINE, A RICH INFORMATIONANDBETWEEN "REDFALLS TWO PAINT" HYDRORELATEDMARITIME ON CEMETERYDEVELOPMENT,MONTAGNAIS-NASKAPI SITES ARCHAIC AREOF ANDTHE YIELDINGSALVAGE ESKIMOSAME CULTURE TYPEOPERATIONSDATA CULTURES. MOOREHEADCOM- HISTORY, ARE THATSTAFFPLEMENTARYIN THE THIS RESEARCH, ENTIRE AREA TO FINDINGSSEQUENCE DORSETREPORT CULTURAL AVAILABLE INFROM RESEARCH ARCHAIC REMAINS N.M. CARRIED TOOF ABOUND, BEOTHUKM. OUT ANDBYWILL MEMORIALIT BE IS TRACED. ANTICIPATED UNIVERSITY. 1 4-300-005 ARCHAEOLOGYNATIONALR.J. MCGHEE MUSEUM DIVISION OF MAN, VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) FIELDWORK IN THE LOWER COPPERMINE RIVER VALLEY LOCATED 16 SITES IN REACHEDWERETHEBONECULTURES VICINITY FOUND, SAMPLES THE IN CENTRALSUGGESTING OFTHE ASSOCIATED BLOODY AREA. ARCTIC FALLS.THAT WITH COAST PEOPLE KEEWATIN PRIOR OF THE TOLANCEOLATE, THENORTHERN APPEARANCE PLANOTHALTHEILEI OFTRADITION ESKIMO AND RADIO CARBON DATES WILL BE OBTAINED FROM BURNT " PLANO" POINTS. OF THREE DISTINCT TYPES OCCUPATIONCULTUREROUNDSTAFF BASED RESEARCH,COMPONENTS WASPLANO DISCOVERED REPORTPOINTS. WERE EXCAVATEDAVAILABLE IN THE AREA. ATN.M.OFM. BLOODY FALLS BUT NO ARCTIC SMALL TOOL TRADITION AND THULE DORSET 4-300-006 D.ARCHAEOLOGY LAVERIESANGER DIVISION ANDAREAS:TOARCHAEOLOGICAL LATE MIRAMICHI PREHISTORIC HEADWATERS.SURVEY: WERE LOCATED FOR FUTURE EXCAVATION IN THE FOLLOWING TOBIQUE VALLEY, ST. JOHN RIVER, THE MOUTH OF THE ST. JOHN RIVER, NEW BRUNSWICK. BRIEF RECONNAISSANCE SUGGESTED GOOD POTENTIAL SITES RANGING FROM ARCHAIC ARCHAEOLOGY DIVISION FORSTAFF EAST RESEARCH, COAST OF REPORTNEW BRUNSWICK. AVAILABLE N.M.OFM. 4-300-007 R. WILMETE NAILS,SITE,FIELDWORK:TSHANDUPROJECTILE ANAHIM GUN HOUSE BRITISHPARTS, POINTS,LAKE. AND COPPERCOLUMBIA. SPALYANKNIVES SCRAP, ANDBAT'O SCRAPERSGLASS BOTH ANDSEMI-SUBTERRANEAN, OF TRADE NATIVE BEADS MANUFACTURE. WITH CONTAINED A FEW A POTLATCH HOUSE, LARGELY HISTORIC, YIELDED IRON THREE HOUSES WERE EXCAVATED AT PuTLATCH STAFFCHILCOTIN.THEPREDOMINANCE SITE RESEARCH, APPEARS OF REPORTABORIGINAL ASCRIBABLE AVAILABLE MATERIAL. TO THEN.M. LATE OF M.18TH - EARLY 19TH CENTURY 4-300-008 ARCHAEOLOGYNATIONALR. WILMETH MUSEUM DIVISION OF MAN, VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING. OTTAWA RADIO CARBON PROGRAM. DATES DISPERSED THROUGH DIFFERENT PUBLISHED ONTARIO (CONTD.) NORTHARECORDEDLISTS INFEW 1966, AMERICA.OLDAND IN WORLDTHOSEINCLUDES A CARD AREAS,ACCUMULATED INDEX.ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND GEOLOGICAL UNPUBLISHED DATES DATES INFROM MUSEUMFROM ALL SELECTED OFFILES NORTH HAVE AMERICASITES BEEN IN AND INFORMATION IS ADDED AS IT BECOMES AVAILABLE. THIS RADIO CARBON DATE CARD FILE, INITIATED RADIOCARBON;REPORTS:SAMPLESIN N.M. DATEDOFM. "CANADIAN CONTRIBUTIONSBY THE GEOLOGICALARCHAEOLOGICAL TO ANTHROPOLOGY; SURVEY RADIOCARBON OF CANADA. AND, DATES"DESCRIPTIONS PUBLISHED OF REPORT DESCRIBING SAMPLES RECEIVED 1968 PUBLISHED IN PUBLISHED IN COCD 4-300-009 J.V.ARCHAEOLOGY WRIGHT DIVISION ARCHAEOLOGICALGEOLOGICAL SURVEY SURVEY: OF CANADA RADIO CARBON DATES VIII. ONTARIO AND QUEBEC. IN CENTRAL ONTARIO AND WHICHATTAWAPISKATKNOWNOFWESTERN THE SITESAPPEARS REGION; QUEBEC WERE LAKETO EXCAVATIONTHIRTY-NINERE-EXAMINED.POSSESS PRODUCED ELEMENTS NINEOF NEW THIS SITESSITES OF SITE THE INCLUDINGWERE ISENTIRE PLANNEDLOCATED PREHISTORICONE FORANDSTRATIFIED NEXTSIX PREVIOUSLYYEAR.OCCUPATION SITE IN NORTHERN ONTARIO SURVEY OF 4-300-010 J.V.ARCHAEOLOGY WRIGHT DIVISION CONTRACT-SUPPORTEDSTAFF RESEARCH, REPORT WORK OFAVAILABLE THE MUSEUM N.M. REPORTED, OFM. NOVEMBER 1968. A.L.CALLINGCYPRESSALBERTA: BRYAN, LAKE,HILLS UNIVERSITY ATHABASKAPROVINCIAL OFRIVER: PARK: ALBERTA ARCHAEOLOGICALDEEPLY STRATIFIED RECONNAISSANCE SITE EXCAVATED NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MAN VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) 4-300-010(CONTD.) R.ECOLOGYWITHSEVERAL GRUHN, A LONGDIFFERENTOF UNIVERSITYPREHISTORIC TERM PROJECTREGIONS: OF MAN ALBERTA TO IN DETERMINE DIFFERENT GEOCHRONOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL AND REGIONS. SEQUENTIAL SELECTED SITES EXCAVATED IN CONNECTION FRASERD.H.CHILCOTINBRITISH MITCHELL,CANYON: COLUMBIA:PLATEAU: UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA REPORT ON THE MILLIKEN AND MAZAMA PHASES TESTOF SITES EXCAVATIONS AT THREE SITES QD COASTTSIMSHIANC.E.IN THISBORDEN, AREAAREA: UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA RECOVERED BURIALS, REPORT ON HUMAN REMAINS, NORTHWEST NEWJ.PASSAMAQUODDY CYBULSKI,BRUNSWICK: UNIVERSITY BAY REGION: OF TORONTO ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES LOCATED AND RECORDED NEWFOUNDLAND:J.J.PORT-AUX-CHOIX: ERSKINE, TUCK, MEMORIAL WOLFVILLE, UNIVERSITY N.S. AN ARCHAIC BURIAL SITE EXCAVATED W.C.ANDGREATNORTHWEST EXCAVATIONS NOBLE,BEAR-CAMSELL TERRITORIES: MCMASTER RIVER-GREAT UNIVERSITY SLAVE REGION: ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MAN, VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING SURVEY AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL OTTAWA ONTARIO (CONTD.) SALVAGE ON OFFSHORE ISLANDS 4-300-010(CONTD.) MAINLANDONHUDSONG. THE BARRE, STRAIT:SOUTH COAST UNIVERSITY SIDE OF ROE'SOF HUDSON OF WELCOME: EXCAVATIONS OF THULE CULTURE MONTREAL STRAIT RECOVERED BURIALS OF THULE HABITATION SITES, REPORTS CULTURE ONESKIMOS,ONTARIO:C.F. THE MERBS,MAINLAND TEST UNIVERSITY COAST OF OF ROE'S WELCOMECHICAGO *J.N.MONTREAL*K.C.A.LAKE NIPIGON EMERSON, DAWSON,RIVER REGION: UNIVERSITYSITE, LAKEHEAD LAKE UNIVERSITYTEMISCAMING: PREHISTORIC SITE EXCAVATED OF TORONTO SALVAGE TEST EXCAVATION MUSEUMONTARIOLATE ESKIMOCOLLECTIONS: AND MANITOBA:S. MATERIAL DEWDNEY, CULTURE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM DR. DIAMOND JENNESS'ABORIGINAL ROCK ART LOCATED WILL BE USED IN CONNECTION MANUSCRIPT ON BARTER ISLAND AND RECORDED WITH AN EXAMINATION*W.E.SOUTHERNE.S. HALL, HURLEY, ONTARIO: OFJR., THEUNIVERSITY OHIO MATERIAL OF IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEYSTATE AND REPORTUNIVERSITY TORONTO THE MUSEUMS QUEBEC:SEL-MHORNOIS: ARCHAEOLOGICAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE POINTE- AUX- BISSON OF THE QUEBEC PREHISTORIC SITE * PROJECTS' ARE IN UNIVERSITY ORJ.ARCHAEOLOGY MUSEUMBORDAZ, SECTIONS UNIVERSITY SOCIETY'S EXCAVATION OF MONTREAL NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MAN VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELDWORK OTTAWA ONTARIO (CONTD.) 4-300-010(CONTD.) YUKON:TROISR. RIBES, RIVIERES: LE CENTRE DES ETUDES UNIVERSITAIRES ATHABASKAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES EXCAVATED R.E.NORTHERNW.B.LAKE,SOUTHWESTERN MORLAN, WORKMAN,EXCAVATED YUKON UNIVERSITY YUKON TERRITORY:UNIVERSITY TERRITORY: OF OFWISCONSIN WISCONSIN MULTICOMPONENT SITES NEAR AISHIHIK 4-300-011 E.Y.ETHNOLOGY ARLE4A DIVISION USEWOULDLINGUISTIC BY THEBE LINGUISTICALLYINDIANS. STUDY TO DEVISE SOUND AN ANDIMPROVED COULD ORTHOGRAPHYBE ADAPTED TOFOR TYPEWRITER NOOTKA WHICH SOME CENTRAL NOOTKA TEXTS FROM OHIAT HAVE BEEN FOR STAFFRECORDED.ESKIMOPREPARED RESEARCH, KAYAK FOR PUBLICATIONS.AND REPORT ITS ASSOCIATED AVAILABLE N.M.SOCIOCULTURAL OF M. CONTEXT HAS BEEN ENQUIRY WAS ALSO MADE INTO ORAL TRADITIONS. INFORMATION RELATING TO THE CARIBOU 4-300-012 H.B.ETHNOLOGY BURNHAM DIVISION UNKYOWNALOGUINGREFERENCEREPORT PROVENANCE. ONTHE TEXTILETO CANADIAN DATING MATERIALS ANDINDIAN TO ATTRIBUTIONINTEXTILE COLLECTIONS MATERIAL OF MATERIALOF WITHTHE N.M.PARTICULAR OF INDEFINITEOF M,, CAT- OR MATERIAL IN THE MCCORD MUSEUM, MCGILL UNIVERSITY WILLPUBLICATION.COLLECTIONSAND BEPHOTOGRAPHING SURVEYED IN CANADA,THIS THE YEAR, CANADIANTHE ANDUNITED AINDIAN DETAILED STATES AND AND STUDYRELATED EUROPE INVOLVING MATERIAL IS PLANNED RECORDING IN MUSEUMFOR NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MAN VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING OTTAWA 4-300-013 D.J.ETHNOLOGY DAMAS DIVISION KEEWATINSINCESTUDY THEOF AREA CONTACTSVISIT TRACING OF BETWEENTHE THE FIFTH THULE EXPEDITION COURSENETSILIK OF ANDSOCIAL AIVILIK AND ESKIMOS ONTARIO (CONTD.) CULTURAL CHANGE IN THE 4-300-014 C.A.ETHNOLOGY DAVIS DIVISION LINGUISTICSTAFF RESEARCH, STUDY, REPORTANAHIM AVAILABLE N.M. OFM. IN 1920-24. CHILCOTINSTUDIESCARRIERBY A.J. COMPARINGGRAMMARMORICEARE SEPARATE INFOR WORKHIS AND COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS.CARRIER LANGUAGEWITH CHILCOTIN AND TO INDICATELAKE, TO CLARIFY PHONETICDISTINCT LANGUAGES AND NOT MUTUAL INTELLIGIBILITY PROVIDE INFORMATIONTHAT CARRIER ON AND ORTHOGRAPHY USED CLOSELY RELATED MYTHS,STAFFFORDIALECTS FURTHER TRADITIONSRESEARCH, AS ANALYSIS. HAD REPORT ANDBEEN ANECDOTES SUPPOSED. AVAILABLE N.M. OFM. ARE BEING RECORDED AS WELL AS DATA 4-300-015 G.M.ETHNOLOGY DAY DIVISION FORGOTTEN,MYTHOLOGICALCONTINUATION WERE PROBLEMS. OFTAPED ABENAKI ALONG TRANSFORMERSTUDIES, CONCENTRATING TALES, SUPPOSED ON WITH OTHER NARRATIVES ANDLINGUISTIC THIS MATERIAL AND TO HAVE BEEN STAFFTHETOWAS MALECITEALGONQUINTRANSCRIBED RESEARCH, BAND REPORTAND AT ETHNOLOGY, AND A RECONNAISSANCE TRANSLATED. GOLDEN LAKE.AVAILABLE N.M. OF M. A LINGUISTIC APPROACH TRIP WAS MADE VISITING WAS APPLIED 4-300-016 A.D.ETHNOLOGY DEBLOIS DIVISION REPORTLANGUAGE.LINGUISTIC AVAILABLE STUDY N.M. TO OBTAIN OFM. OR FROM A.D. DATA FOR ADVANCING ANALYSIS DEBLOIS, UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL OF THE MICMAC 4-300-017 M.R.NATIONALETHNOLOGY FREEMAN MUSEUM DIVISION OF MAN ATTENTIONSTUDY OF MAN TO DOGSLED INTERACTION DOG LIFE HISTORY, AMONG CANADIAN HUSBANDRY ESKIMO PRACTICES, GROUPS ANDWITHVICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) ETHNOLOGY DIVISION ASSOCIATEDSTAFF RESEARCH, CULTURAL REPORT PARAMETERS. AVAILABLE N.M. OF M. 4-300-018 G.C. ROYKURATH ORDANCESIXSTUDY, FROMNATIONS AND G.CODIFYING SONG KURATH,RESERVE. RITUALS SONGDANCE OFRITUALS RESEARCH SIX NATIONS AND CENTRE, DANCE RESERVE PATTERNSANN ARBOUR,FROM OFQUEEN'S PERFORMERSMICH. PRINTER ON CDCO 4-300-019 J.G.E.ETHNOLOGY SMITH DIVISION SUBSISTENCECHIPEWYANSSTUDY OF SOCIAL (THEAND ECONOMIC"CARIBOU-EATERS" ORGANIZATION PATTERNS; AND-CULTURAL OF THE SAMUEL RELATIONSHIP HEARNE)ECOLOGY OBSERVINGOFOF THECULTURAL BARREN CHANGING TO LAND ANDTHEWASSOCIAL CHANGINGAOBTAINEDHITHERTO HALF CHANGE; MONTHS COMMUNITYANDUNDESCRIBED FACTORS LEGENDSIN AND AND INDUCINGAROUNDANDROCKY DEMOGRAPHIC STORIES CREEBROCHET, SOCIAL WASWERE PATTERNS. ALSOCHANGE;MANITOBA. RECORDED. CARRIED PROBLEMS OUT OFIN CHANGE;ELEVEN TRADITIONAL HISTORY SIMILAR WORK WITH 4-300-020 S.M.ETHNOLOGY WEAVER DIVISION STUDYSTAFFIROQUOIS, OFRESEARCH, PROGRESSIVE TO DISCERN REPORT POLITICAL GENEALOGICALAVAILABLE MOVEMENTS N.M.OFM. AND IDEOLOGICAL AMONG THE SIXCONTINUITY NATIONS BETWEEN RESEARCHANDHEREDITARYTHE THOSE PROGRESSIVE REPORT OF SYSTEMTHE AVAILABLE PRESENTAND OF CONSERVATIVEGOVERNMENT N.M.DAY. OF M., WAS POLITICAL MARCH REPLACED 1969 FACTIONS BY AN ELECTIVE IN 1924 SYSTEM)(WHEN THE 4-300-021 A.ETHNOLOGYNATIONAL WEBBER MUSEUMDIVISION OF MAN, STUDY OF THE ART OF THE VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING, MONTAGNAIS-NASKAPI, OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD.) BASED ON INVESTIGATIONS PEABODY MUSEUMSMUSEUM,(QUEBEC,(1940-50)IN BOOK SALEM,(CANADA, LABRADORBEINGBY F. U.S.A.,PREPAREDSPECK, AND MASS. PENINSULA AND NORTHERN SURVEYS OF FORETHNOLOGICAL PUBLICATION BY E.AND EUROPE) AND DATAWORKING WITH E. DODGE, DIRECTOR, ONTARIO) WILL BE INCLUDED DODGE AND FROMCOLLECTIONSALIKA 7 FIELD IN TRIPS 25 4-300-022 J.G.E.ETHNOLOGY SMITH DIVISION PODOLINSKYCONTRACT-SUPPORTED WEBBER. WORK OF THE MUSEUM REPORTED NOVEMBER, 1968. ALBERTA:BELIEFSCHINQUAYB. MEDICINE BAND GARNER, STONEY INDIANS, ALBERTA, UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA STUDY OF MAGICO-RELIGIOUS W.HARBOURESKIMOS,BAFFIN KEMP, ISLAND: ANDSTATESOUTHERN FROBISHER UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK BAFFIN BAY STUDY OF COMMUNITIES AROUND LAKE KWAKIUTLJ.A.BRITISH WEBSTER, MATERIALSCOLUMBIA: NORTH IN VANCOUVER,THE ETHNOLOGY COLLECTION BRITISH COLUMBIA PRIORESKIMOLABRADOR:J.G. TO TAYLOR,COMMUNITY, ITS ABANDONMENT ROYAL HEBRON, ONTARIO MUSEUM NORTHERN LABRADOR, STUDY OF COMMUNITY 4-300-022 NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MAN MANITOBA-ONTARIO: VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING, OTTAWA ONTARIO (CONTD.) WORKING AND (CONTD.) TRAVELINGOJIBWAONTARIO:S. DANIELS, SONGS, SONGS MORSON,LAKE RECORDED OF ONTARIOTHE WOODS REGION: CEREMONIAL, *R.W.H.CREE,ALGONKIAN FUCHS, DUNNING, FORT ROYALGROUPS,ALBANY: UNIVERSITY ONTARIO SOUTHERNETHNOGRAPHY, MUSEUMOF ONTARIO:TORONTO KINSHIP FIRST PHASE OF A FIVE YEAR STUDY AND RESIDENCE *C.OGOKINATIVISMIROQUOIS, BISHOP, BAND, UNIVERSITYOLDST. MARTINISREGIS RESERVE,OF FALLS:FLORIDA ARCHIVAL CORNWALL: STUDY OF ACCULTURATION AND INVESTIGATION *S.M.*J.POLITICALIROQUOIS, FRISCH, WEAVER, SIXMOVEMENTINDIANA UNIVERSITY NATIONS UNIVERSITY RESERVE, OF WATERLOO BRANTFORD: STUDY OF "PROGRESSIVE" GROUPINGSDOGRIB,NORTHWESTOF THE MACKENZIEESTABLISHMENT TERRITORIES:AND ORGANIZATION, RIVER OF DISTRICT, A NEWAND DOGRIBTHE TOTAL COMMUNITY STUDY OF SOCIO-TERRITORIAL ACCULTURATIVE MILIEU * PROJECTS ARE IN UNIVERSITY SECTION J. HELM, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MAN VICTORIA MUSEUM BUILDING OTTAWA, ONTARIO (CONTD,1 4-300-022(CONTD.) J.G.E.ETHNOLOGY SMITH DIVISION - LINGUISTICS BRITISHCONTRACT-SUPPORTED COLUMBIA: WORK OF THE MUSEUM REPORTED, NOVEMBER 1968 J.A.COASTJ.NASSGITSKAN, DUNN,RIGSBY, TSIMSHIAN, UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY NORTHERN NORTHERN OF OFNEW' BRITISHNEW BRITISH COLUMBIA (SECOND PHASE) MEXICOMEXICO COLUMBIA K.V.MALECITE-PASSAMAQUODDYNEW TEETER,BRUNSWICK: HARVARD LANGUAGE OF UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSWICK AND MAINE 4-400-001 ARTOFFICEROYALS. AND DEWDNEY ONTARIO ARCHAEOLOGYOF THE MUSEUM,CHIEF DIVISION ARCHAEOLOGIST TORONTO, ONTARIO (4-400-000) PILOT PROJECT EXPLORING THE POSSIBILITIES OF ESTABLISHING A THATCHRONOLOGYTHE"...THE AFFECTMORE THEORY PAINTFOR WEATHERING ROCK ISEROSION SIMPLE.PAINTINGS. APPROXIMATELY IS THE OLDER, MATCH AND BUT TO FIX THE AGE OF ANY SITE TWO RELIABLYGIVEN TWO SITES IN WHICH THE VARIABLES VICE VERSA. EACH OTHER, THE ONE WITH SO A CHRONOLOGY OLD,COULDPARK."DATED150 ISBE YEARSONES ONESTABLISHED. THE AREOLD EASTERN NEEDED.IS SOMEWHAT SIDE CLOSER--AT AGAWA I HAVE TWO SUCH IN MIND. OF THE URAL MOUNTAINS. IN LAKE SUPERIOR PROVINCIAL ONE, 3,500 YEARS THE OTHER, ABOUT ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM TORONTO ONTARIO (CONTD.) 4-400-002 W.A.OFFICE KENYON OF THE CHIEF ARCHAEOLOGIST VILLAGEEXAMINATIONIS A HURON OF IHONITIRIA OFVILLAGE THE SITE OCCUPIED ESTABLISHED A.E. JONESIN THE THAT BELIEVED LATE THIS 17TH METHODIST(1908) CENTURY. TO POINTBE THE SITE HURON "...THE THETOJESUITSVILLAGE THE VILLAGESMETHODIST WEST STATE OF SHORE IHONITIRIA."IN POINTIN THE THEIROF AREA,AREASECOND RELATIONS ANDTHIS LAKE. ONE SITE WASTHAT IS, BELIEVED ONLY IN ALLTWO TOPROBABILITY,VILLAGES BE LOCATED EXISTED THECLOSE IN ASSUMING THAT THEY MENTIONED ALL 4-400-003 MINNESOTAW.A.OFFICE KENYON OF HISTORICAL THE CHIEF SOCIETYARCHAEOLOGIST, AND THE REPORT:QUETICO-S1J 7ERIOR UNDERWATER RESEARCH PROGRAM IS RECOVERING ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS AMERICANR.C.CANADIAN WHEELER PHASE DIVINGFURMATERIALS1964, TRADE. INTOREPORTS WHICH THE UNDERWATERPAST,WILL CONTRIBUTEPUBLISHED RESEARCH BYTO THETHETO THATMINNESOTAHISTORY TIME, OF HISTORICAL ANDTHE FURTHERNORTH SOCIETY, AMERICANINFOR- 4-400-004 W.A.OFFICE KENYON OF THE CHIEF ARCHAEOLOGIST TRACESMATIONSURVEY WILLOF OF HABITATION WANAPITEIBE PUBLISHED COULDLAKE AS TO BEWORK DETERMINELOCATED PROGRESSES. ON IF A ANYSITE FURTHER WHERE TOOLSARTIFACTS OF THE OR ARCHAEOLOGICALREPORT:EARLIERGROUP OF IN INDIANS 1967. NEWSLETTER, REFERRED NEWTO ASSERIES "OLD NO.COPPER 43, CULTURE"DECEMBER, HAD 1968 BEEN FOUND "THE CASE OF THE VANISHING VILLAGE" PUBLISHED IN THE R.O.M. H.J.G.ETHNOLOGY FUCHS TAYLOR DIVISION (SEE 4-300-022) 4-400-005 E.S.ROYALF.ETHNOLOGY MCFADDENROGERS ONTARIO DEPARTMENT MUSEUM TORONTO SELECTEDSCARBOROUGHPILOT PROJECT STUDENTS SCHOOL ASSESSING FROM BOARD FOUR THE ATTENDED NORTH INTRODUCTION YORK A COURSE HIGH OF SCHOOLS GIVENANTHROPOLOGY BY UNDER DR. ROGERSINTHE GRADE AT XI. ONTARIO (CONTD.) ETHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT TOTHE BER.O.M. REPEATED (THREE 1969-70 HOURS, WEEKLY, FOR SIX WEEKS). 4-400-008 E.S. ROGERS FILMSTRIPSAMERICANCOASTALGONKIANS,INDIAN AND CULTURESINDIANS. THEHAVE EASTERN SUBARCTIC, BEEN ANDTHESE WOODLANDS MADEDIFFERENT FILMS ALONGON DIFFERENT SHOW IROQUOIANS, WITHCULTURE THE AN INDIANINTRODUCTORYAREAS: THE INPLAINS, RELATION STRIP THE TOONNORTHWEST NATURAL,NORTH EASTERN WOODLANDS ANDRECOMMENDEDSOCIAL FILMSPECIALLY ANDLIBRARIES. FORSUPERNATURAL PREPARED GRADES VIIDRAWINGS. ENVIRONMENTS, AND VIII. USING THE MUSEUM'S COLLECTIONS AVAILABLE NATIONAL FILM BOARD 4-400-011 K.ETHNOLOGY WOOD DEPARTMENT THEIRWHICHSPECIAL ACCURACY.ARE PUBLICATION IMPORTANT ETHNOGRAPHICALLYPRESENTING PAUL KANE'SAND HISTORICALLY SKETCHES OF BECAUSE THE INDIANS OF CONSIDERED CANADA'S FOREMOST PICTORIAL HISTORIAN TONEVERTHEOF(343 PAINTING THER.O.M. BEFORE INCANADIAN THE COLLECTION A BEEN R.O.M.SERIES INDIAN, PUBLISHED. COLLECTIONOF FROM PICTURESKANE'S SIR EDMUNDOILSFROM ILLUSTRATIVE HAVEMAJOR OSLER BEEN R.A. IN OF WELL1912)WILLIS THE KNOWN NORTHBUT IN 1946)HIS(100 AMERICAN SKETCHES INHAVE KANE'S DIARY OF TWO JOURNEYS DEVOTED OF"PAULASINDIANS THEBACKGROUND KANE'SPAUL AND KANE SKETCHES" SCENERY,ANDFOR SKETCHBOOK THE SKETCHESIN ANROTUNDA, EXPECTEDOUTLINE REPRODOCED. VOL. OF1970, INDIAN2, PUBLISHEDWINTER, HISTORY 1969. BY ARE MUSSON PRESENTED BOOK CO. REPRODUCTION TEXTILESROYAL ONTARIO DEPARTMENT MUSEUM, TORONTO ONTARIO (CONTD,) 4-400-050 H.B. BURNHAM EURO-CANADIANNORTHANDWORK; STUDYPOTAWATOMIAN); AMERICA PLAITING; OF NORTH TEXTILESAND QUILL AMERICANEUROPEAND, IS WORK;BLANKETS AREPLANNED. INDIAN BEINGRIBBON (WEST TEXTILE EXAMINED APPLIQUE COAST). MATERIALS AND (LAKE A PUBLICATION MICHIGAN,BEFORE COLLECTIONS IN CANADA, 1900: IROQUOIAN ON BEAD 4-400-051 H.B.TEXTILES BURNHAM DEPARTMENT WESTA STUDYSPECIAL COAST OF REPORTPAINTEDBLANKETS IS COATS WHICHBEING FROM ISPREPARED INLABRADOR. THE ONACADEMY CAPTAIN OF COOK'S COLLECTION SCIENCE, LENINGRAD. OF WITHCOLLECTIONSCOVEROF THEA PUBLICATIONPAINTED COLLECTION IN THECARIBOU ONUNITEDIN THE THESKIN SUBJECTSTATESR.O.M., COATS AND ATANDTHIS SOMETIMEEUROPE, RELATED WORK HAS ANDINSKIN BEENTHEWILL COSTUME EXTENDEDTERMINATE STARTED IN 1964 AS A SURVEY FUTURE. IN TO 4-550-001 R.SIMCOE CHAMEN COUNTY MUSEUM, R.R. #2 TRAILEREXCAVATION CAMP OF AS LITTLE THIS SITELAKE FITSINDIAN INTO SITE A TIMEBEFORE PERIOD IT IS THAT DESTROYED HAS MINESING ONTARIO (4-550-000) NOT BEEN BY A MEMBERSRECORDINGINTERESTEDSTUDIED OF INTHEINFORMATION ISTHIS HURONIA PRESERVING AREA; HISTORICALIN AND A ARCHAEOLOGICAL CARDSURVEY FILEASSOCIATION OF WHICHALL MATERIAL.KNOWN IS PRINT OPEN SITES PROGRESSONLY IN TOSIMCOE THOSE REPORTS. COUNTY, SECTION 5 INDIAN ASSOCIATIONS . . 5-010-000 WIDJIITIWININDIAN ESKIMOCENTRE CORPORATION ASSOCIATIONOF TORONTO . . . . 5-030-0005-020-000 WALPOLEKETTLEUNIONIROQUOIS OF POINTISLAND ONTARIO OF BANDTHE BAND INDIANSSAINT REGIS . . 5-0707-0005-0701-0005-1201-0005-090000 EXECUTIVEINDIAN ESKIMO COUNCIL ASSOCIATION 277 VICTORIA ST. TORONTO ONTARIO (5-010-000) 5-010-001 E.R. MCEWEN COMMUNITIES.COMMUNITYWITHSPECIAL A VIEW COMMITTEEDEVELOPMENT TO TAKING "TO SERVICESA STUDYPOSITION THE FOR IN THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE I.E.A. SET COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SITUATIONCANADIAN INDIANPROPOSINGDIRECTOR AND METIS REMEDIALDEVELOPED MEASURES." THIS WORKING UP A ASTHEPAPER SHIPA PRELIMINARYREPORT ONCOMMUNITY THE WAS SUBJECT PUBLISHED STEPDEVELOPMENT THERECOMMENDING EXECUTIVEBY CONTRIBUTIONSNEEDS THETO BETYPE EFFECTIVE. FROM: OF STRUCTURE AND SPONSOR- THE ANGLICAN CHURCH CATHOLIC CONFERENCE,CENTRE..OFCOMMITTEE, CANADA,CANADA; THEANDTHE BAPTIST ISPRESBYTERIAN AVAILABLETHE FEDFRATION LUTHERAN AICHURCH THE OFCOUNCIL I.E.A.,INCANADA, CANADA, IN ANDTHECANADA, AND THECANADIAN ANGLICANTHE MENNONITE BOOK THE UNITED CHURCH CENTRAL 5-010-002 A.LIBRARY CLARK AND INFORMATION SERVICE CONTEMPORARYOFA REFERENCECONFERENCES,INDICATES LIBRARYMATERIALISSUES AND SEMINARS,IS AVAILABLE: PROVIDEDBEING DEVELOPEDETC. FOR INDIANS, AND A FOR PAMPHLETS, PAPERS, MONOGRAPHS, REPORTS INFORMATION ON HISTORICAL AND PUBLICATION LIST INDIAN ORGANIZATIONS, 5-010-003 D.PROJECT SANDERS COMMITTEE FORVARIOUS STUDYSCHOOLS OFINDIAN ANDLEGAL FORCLAIMS STATUS THE ACROSSGENERAL OF INDIANS, CANADA. PUBLIC. COLLECTING THIS RESEARCH IS DESIGNED TO LEGAL INFORMATION ON FIVERESOURCETHEPROVIDE LAWI.E.A. STUDENTSDOCUMENTATIONBACKGROUND PARTICIPATING MATERIAL FOR LAWYERS ON ANDTREATY TAKINGREPORT AND ABORIGINALCASES TO COURT.WILLRIGHTS BE ASAVAILABLE AT 5-020-001 M.R.INDIAN REDMONDFOX CENTRE OF TORONTO, 210 BEVERLEY ST., REFERRALTHIS SOCIAL FOR ANDINDIAN RECREATIONAL PEOPLE, CULTURAL CENTRE ACTIVITIES, TORONTO ONTARIO (5-020-000)PROVIDES COUNSELLING AND AND SOCIAL V. WIDJIITIWINPELLETIER CORPORATION, KENORA, ONTARIO ACTIONRECORDS AND INCLUDE YOUTH PROGRAMS.INFORMATION ON OVER 1,000 (5-030-000) INDIANS IN TORONTO. 5-030-001 G. PARIS 1.PROGRAM TEACHING INCLUDES: A COURSE IN OJIBWAY.AREINDIANS BEING AREPREPARED PARTICIPATING; (BOOKS AND AND, TAPES). OJIBWAY DICTIONARY AND GRAMMAR PAUL BRUYERE AND OTHER THE2. FORMINGCONCEPT CO-OPERATIVEOF THE WIDJIITIWIN CORPORATIONS OWNATCORPORATION, POOLINGCOMMUNITIES. TM TALENT AND TIME OF WITHINDIANS INDIAN IN DIRECTORS,BUILDING UP AIMED THEIR NOW IN ITS 8TH YEAR, HASAGOVERNMENTASSOCIATION CORPORATIONS GENERALBEEN EXTENDED MANAGER IN KNOWN 1964,(PAWITIK TO WHOSEAS WHITEFISHTO "AMIK" ACTANDSERVICES AS SABASKONGWAS BAYA GUIDINGGRANTEDARE CORPORATION) ORA AND SABASKONG RESERVES.ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE RESERVE CHARTER BY COUNSELLINGTHE CANADIAN BODY EMPLOYING SET UP AS OPERATING THIS REPORTSSIOUXANDBODIES SOCIAL NARROWS-NESTOR FORTO DEVELOPMENTDEVELOP,THESE CORPORATIONS PROMOTEFALLS UNDERTAKINGS REGION AND INCLUDE ADMINISTER RESERVES. AS MEMBERSFINANCIAL DEEM STATEMENTS. SUITABLE TO THE SUCH BUSINESS ENTERPRISES 5-090-001 UNION0. PETERS OF ONTARIO INDIANS, 1554 YONGE ST. INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON PLANS AND PROGRAMS TORONTO ONTARIO (5-090-000) IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THEMEMBERSHIP. FAMILIESPROVINCE.REQUESTS AND RECEIVED BANDS. DESCRIBE MEMBERSHIP RECORDS AREINDIVIDUALS KEPT. CAN BE MEMBERS OR BANDS CAN HAVE CURRENT SITUATIONS OF INDIVIDUALS, IROQUOIS OF THE SAINT REGIS (5-1201-00) 5-1201-001 R. BENDER J. LAFORME DATA"TEKAWENNAKE":SERVES(500 IN CONTENTCOPIESTO MAINTAIN PERANALYSIS, ISSUE THE MOHAWK WITHSUBSCRIBERS' SECOND LANGUAGE CLASS BOTH MAILING ON AND PRIVILEGES) OFF INDIAN NEWSPAPER, PROVIDING AN INDIAN ORIENTED LISTS, ETC., INFORMATION FROM THE RESERVE. VIEW, 5-0701-001 A. WYSE KETTLE POINT BAND ALPHABETEDITORS. BOOK.(5-0701-00) TO STIMULATE INTEREST IN THE ROMAN ALPHABET, CHILDREN ADVICEUNDERORPICTURESFIVE INDIVIDUAL TO THEOF EIGHTFOR HERGUIDANCE EACH HUSBAND,EFFORTYEARS LETTER. OF OLD AND ANNEALEXANDER INTHE WYSE,THE WORK KETTLE WYSE.1HE WAS CHILDREN'S DONEPOINT OVER RESERVE A TWELVE SCHOOL THE ILLUSTRATIONS REPRESENT GROUP EXPERIENCE TEACHER, WITH THE MONTH PERIOD DID AVAILABLETOTHEWAS BE ALPHABET SELECTEDINCLUDED FOR BOOK, COMPARISON BYIN THETHE PUBLISHED JURY"1968 WITH OF FIFTY BYTHEWORK THE AMERICAN BOOKSDONE UNIVERSITY BYOF INSTITUTECHILDRENTHE YEAROF TORONTO INOF OTHERGRAPHIC SHOW". PRESS, AREAS. ARTS 5-0707-001 W.M. SNYDER ST.WALPOLE CLAIR ISLAND REGIONAL BAND DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (5-0707-00) COUNCIL ECONOMIC SURVEY OF WALPOLE ISLAND, PROVIDING AN ANALYSIS OF REPORTINVESTIGATORRESERVE'SCONDITIONS AVAILABLE ECONOMIC AS IN THE WALPOLETHIS BASISBASE. STUDY. ISLAND FORCAROLYN RECOMMENDATIONS BAND HOGG COUNCIL HARRINGTON RESTRUCTURING WAS THE PRINCIPALTHE CURRENT SECTION 6 SOCIETIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS ANGLICANCANADIAN CHURCH FEDERATIONFOLKCORRECTIONS MUSICOF CANADA OFSOCIETY ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY WOMEN 6-550-0006-510-0006-325-0006-025-0006-010-000 YOUNGQUETICOONTARIOCANADIANIMPERIAL WOMEN'S FOUNDATION EDUCATIONRED ORDER CHRISTIANCROSS OF RESEARCH YOUTHTHE ASSOCIATIONDAUGHTERS COUNCIL OF THE EMPIRE . . 6-098-0006-380-0006-190-0006-030-000 ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA 600 JARVIS ST. , TORONTO ONTARIO 16-010-0002_ 6-010-001 H.NATIONALF.C.E. CAMPFENS BREGHA HENDRY AND WORLD PROGRAM DIVISION ECONOMICS;DISCIPLINARYSCHOOL OF SOCIALAND, TEAM GEORGE WORK,(F. BREGHA, MORTIMORE,UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY ANTHROPOLOGY)OF TORONTO, DEVELOPMENT; DIRECTED IN A H.STUDY ANCAMPFENS, INTER,ASSESSING G. MORTIMORE ANGLICANTHISPEOPLES.THE WORKSTUDY CHURCHOF WAS THE COMMISSIONEDOFANGLICAN CANADA CHURCHAND BY THE THE OF REPORT SOCIALCANADA BEYOND ACTIONWITH CANADA'STRAPLINES UNIT OF NATIVE THEIS CANADIAN CORRECTIONSWELFARE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION, 55 PARKDALE AVE. AVAILABLE AT THE ANGLICAN BOOK CENTRE OTTAWA ONTARIO (6-025-000) 6-025-001 G. RHEAUME THEJUDICIALESKIMOSTHE INDIANSCORRECTIONAL INDIANS COME AND AND INTOCORRECTIONALOF THE CANADA,EXPERIENCES CONFLICTLAW. EXAMINING PROCESSES;WITH ON INDIANTHE EXTENT LAW; AND, AND REVIEWING TO STUDYINGESKIMO WHICH OFFENDERS. INDIANSLAWTHE ENFORCEMENT,EFFECT AND OF A STUDY OF SPECIAL LEGAL PROBLEMS MET BY CANADIAN WELFARE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATIONREPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONSAND THE CANADIAN 1967 WELFARE AVAILABLE COUNCIL. AT THE CANADIAN CORRECTIONS 6-025-002 W.T. MCGRATH REPORT:THEBEINDIANS COMPLETIONBASED ANDON THE OF FINDINGS.LAW:THE INITIALFOLLOW UP.STUDY. EXPECTED OCTOBER, 1969. A SURVEY OFAVAILABLE DEVELOPMENTS AT I.A.N.D. SINCE AND C.W.C. PLANS FOR THE NEXT STEP WILL 6-325-001 CANADIANPORT CREDIT FEDERATION UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB WOMEN (6-325-000) REVIEWIN GRADES OF TEXTBOOKS I-VIII IN IN ONTARIO. USE IN HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES 6-325-002 NORTH YORK UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB REPORT:BESEMINAR HELD ATPRESENTING THE MEETINGS REVIEW OF OFTHE POSITION CANADIAN OF FEDERATION THE CANADIAN OF UNIVERSITYINDIANS WILL RECOMMENDING THAT DISTORTION AND PREJUDICE BE REMOVED. 6-510-001 H.CANADIAN KALLMANN, FOLK C/O MUSIC MUSIC SOCIETY LIBRARY, (6-510-000) TORONTO WOMEN'S CLUBS AT YORK UNIVERSITY, AUGUST 16-20, 1970. ANDC.B.C.PHONOGRAPHCOMPOSITIONSPROPOSED MATERIAL ARCHIVES. BIBLIOGRAPHY RECORDS, WILLBASED BE ON MOVIES, PRESENTEDOFFOLK FOLK MUSIC,AND MUSIC RADIO ARTICLES, IN ANDCANADA, T.V. DISSERTATIONS, LISTINGPROGRAMS SONG ON FILEREVIEWS,BOOKS, IN COMPLETE BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DETAILS WILL BE INCLUDED, IN MAJOR LANGUAGE GROUP DIVISIONS. R.AARE CROSSB. ON KLYMASZ, THEINDEX CANADIAN WILLN.M.OFM., BE FOLK PROVIDED ANDMUSIC M. ANDSOCIETYKOLINSKI, MOST COMMITTEEITEMS FACULTY WILL FOROF BE MUSIC, THISANNOTATED. PROJECT. U. OF T. , 6-550-001 H.S.UNIVERSITYCANADIAN COOPER REDOF TORONTOCROSS YOUTH GROUP ONSUMMER WITHIN PROGRAM, INDIAN COMMUNITIESPROVIDING "...OPPORTUNITY AND TO TEACH OTHER TO LEARN NON-INDIANS". WHAT IS GOING (6-550-000) IT DATAEVERSETTINGIS FELTINCOMMUNITY EXPERIENCE UPTHAT TEAMS ANPROGRAMS INTERCHANGE OFOF PARTICIPANTS. THE RESERVE OF INFORMATION REQUIRES. COULD BEST COME FROM .NDIAN AND NON-INDIAN MEMBERS TO PROVIDE WHAT- MUNICIPALIMPERIAL CHAPTER ORDER OF OFTHE TORONTO DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIREJ6- 030 -000) 6-030-001 R.A. GRAY ENCOUNTER.ASSISTANCEOFEACHINDIAN A YEARCHAPTER CENTRE. HELPINGIN INTERESTEDDEALING WITH WITH FOOD, "ADOPTS" PROBLEMS CLOTHING, AN VARIOUSINDIAN FURNITURE FAMILYMEMBERS AND FOR OF PROVIDING ATHE MINIMUM FAMILY FAMILIES ARE SELECTED FROM THOSE SUGGESTED BY THE ONTARIO EDUCATION RESEARCH COUNCIL CITIZENSHIPDATA AVAILABLE AND INIMMIGRATION ANNUAL REPORTS, PROGRAM. WITH PERMISSION OF THE I.O.D.E. 1260 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO (6 190-000) 6-190-001 P.J. BROWN DEVELOPED"...NOTCOMPILATIONCORRECT A BUILDLANGUAGETECHNICAL OF AUP PRIMER OFBUT STUDY THE RATHER OF LANGUAGE,OF THE THEA OTCHIPWESIMPLE INTRICACIES WHICH PRIMER INDIAN IS NOT OFTHAT LANGUAGE, THISUNDERSTOOD UTILIZES HIGHLY PRODUCING EVENTHE BY JUSTMEMORYFROMTHEOF INDIANS GENUFLEARNINGITS LESSONS TRUE OF WHO THE TOPHILOLOGICALDISCOURAGE USE READLANGUAGE. THE AND LANGUAGE. STUDENTS.WRITE MAKE ALSOUP, OBSCURITY,GIVES ADULTS ERRORS THE RIGHTAND WEARY VIEW UNLESS THE LANGUAGE AIS PRIMER LEARNED SUILED TO CHILDREN ORTHOGRAPHY;"THELESSONSIN OTCHIPWEWORK INVOLVING WILL ANDHAVE SIMPLIFY PROVIDE THEBEEN FOUR DESIGNED PRONUNCIATION;A BASICVOWELS TOWORKING AND TEACH THIRTEENGIVE NOT AN ONLY INTELLIGIBLECONSONANTS THE PROPER USED ORTHO- VOCABULARY. SEVENTEEN REITERATEFROMOFFOCUSSEDGRAPHY THE WHAT BUTINDIAN ONTHE ROOTSTO ATTEMPTING ROOTREVEALMIND AND IDEA. THAT -0POINTS CONFIRM TOINSTINCTIVELY PRESENT OF GRAMMARLESSONS WORD KNOWSASINFORMATION WELL.MEMORY WHAT WITHWORDS PICTURES THESHOULD UNIQUENESS GROWTHAT RESEARCH IS BEING 6-190-001(CONTD.) ONTARIO EDUCATION RESEARCH COUNCIL, 1260 BAY STREET, TORONTO "THISSTAND PRIMER ORDINARY IS SUITABLEEVERYDAY FOREXPRESSIONS, ANYONE WHO AND WISHES TO MAKE TO LEARNHIMSELF TO UNDERSTOODUNDER- ONTARIO (CONTD.) A OLDERANDFOUNDATIONINTOBY GROW.INDIANS ANDSCHOOLS IF ON WHOEDUCATORS ITWHICH SPEAKSHOULD A OTCHIPWE,DEEPERWISH FILL TO THEUNDERSTANDING INTRODUCE (CREE,NEED FOR SAULTEAU, THE A OF TEXT.TEACHING THE OTTAWA). LANGUAGE OF OTCHIPWE CAN REST THE WORK IS SUITABLE FOR INDIAN CHILDREN SIX YEARS OLD AND IT PROVIDES CRUCIALWAY""THESTILL ANDTIME ENOUGHFACTOR. THE TO CHANCEWORK PEOPLE TO TO PRESERVECAPABLE MAKE FIELDTRIPS OFTHIS PRESENTING LANGUAGE TO MORE ITIS INREMOTENOW AN WHILE INTELLIGIBLE AREAS THERE IS AARE 6-380-001 QUETICOB.M. LITTLEJOHN FOUNDATION HISTORICALDURINGWEST BY THEWATER: ACCOUNT PERIOD OFFROMRESEARCH THE THE OJIBWA FIRST CENTRE ALONG EUROPEAN THE ONTARIO-MINNESOTAPENETRATION IN 1688 BORDER TO A HISTORY OF THE QUETICO-SUPERIOR,ELY, PROVIDING MINNESOTA AN (6-380-000) THEIN1873 INDIAN GENERALTONE." (TREATY HISTORY 1:ISTORY III). IS OFBUT THE ONE AREA. i'PECT "THE OF BOOKTHE MANUSCRIPTTO BE RELATIVELY WHICH DEALSPOPULAR WITH Y.W.C.A.INDIAN GROUP HOUSE: "THE PLACE" 103 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO, ONTARIO (6-098-000) PUBLICATION EXPECTED DECEMBER, 1969. 6-098-001 G. GRAHAM AVAILABLEDATAVu:ATIONAL1.A.N.D. IN RECORDSFOR ISCOURSES FIFTEENSUPPORTING AND OR FROMFOR SEEKING THISPERIODSTHOSE HOUSE EMPLOYMENT.IN UP RESIDENCE. FORTO FOURYOUNG MONTHS. INDIAN WOMEN TAKING ACCOMMODATION IS ALPHATBETICAL LIST OF PEOPLE INVOLVED IN PROJECTS REPORTED

ADAMSON, E 1-010-008 ALINSKY, S 1-018-001 ALLAIRE, G G 3-021-001 ALLEN, G P 1-030-001 APTED, R B 2-032-001 ARCHITECTS CONSORTIUM - WINNIPEG 1-005-001 ARIMA, E Y 4-300-011 ARNAKTAUYAOK, G.I. 1-010-007 ARTHUR, E. 3-013-007 ASIMI, A A D 3-013-008 ATCHESON, A.J. 3-002-001

BAIN, H. .3- 039 -016 BAKER, R 1-010-008 BANNER, S 3-019-003 BARNES, A.S.L. 2-014-001 BARRE, G 4-300-010 BAUER, E 1-010-007 BEATON, G.H. 3-039-006 BEAULIEU, I. 3-110-001 BENDER, R. 5-1201-001 BISHOP, C. 3-224-001 BLACK, M 2-020-001,3-210-001 BOGGS, J. SUTHERLAND 4-100-001 BOND, J. 1-010-013

BORDAZ, J. 4- 300 -010 BORDEN, C.E. 4-300-010

1.1 BREGHA, F 6-010-001 BROOKS, L.A. 3-07.9-008 BROWN, F.G. 3-110-001 BROWN G M 1-016-001 BROWN, P.J. 6-190-001 BRUYERE, P 5-030-001 BRYAN, A L 4-300-010 BUCKSAR, R.E. 3-100-001,3-100-002 BURCH, E.S, 3-039-006 BURCHFIELD, D 3-041-002 BURKE, M.J. 1-010-007 BURNHAM, H B 4-300-012,4-400-050,4-400-051 BUSHMAN, L A 3-007-001 BUTLER, G 3-002-001

CAIRNS, H A C 1-010-001 CAMPBELL, A 3-110-001 CAMPFENS, H 6-010-001 CARDINAL, H 3-110-001 CHAMEN, R 4-550-001 CHAFCE, N A 3-018-001 CHARLES, K.J. 3-013-004 CHOI, N W 3-039-006 CHRISTIE, L 3-039-003 CLARK, A. 3-110-001,5-010-002 CLARK, D.W. 4-300-001 COLE, R 4-300-003 COOPER, H S 6-550-001 CORBIERE, J 3-110-001 CORNELIUS, N. 1-010-008

120 CORRELL, T.. 3-039-006 CRINGAN, A T 3-011-001 CRUIKSHANK, J 3-100-003 CUNNINGHAM, R.W. 3-019-003 CURRIE, W.C. 2-020-001,2-020-002 CYBULSKI, J. 4-300-010

DAILEY, R.C. 2-002-001 DAMAS, D 4-300-013 DANIELS, D 3-039-003 DANIELS, R 1-018-003 DANIELS, S 4-300-022 DAVIES, I.G. 3-013-005,3-013-006

DAVIS, C A 4- 300 -014 DAVY, W.F. 2-018-001 DAc 'ON, K.C.A. 2-032-001, 3-013-009,3-013-010, 4-300-010, 3-013-011,3-013-012 DAY, G M 4-300-015 DEBLOIS, A D 4-300-016 DELLAIRE J.A. 4-300-004 DE MILLE,S. 3-039-002 DENTON, T. 3-039-001 DE PENA, J 3-039-006 DEPREZ, P. 3-117-001 DEWDNEY, S 4-300-010,4-400-001 DIETZE, S. 3-039-017 DUFOUR, J.M. 2-036-001 DUNFIELD, J.D 1-007-001 DUNN, J.A. 4-300-022 DUNN, W. 1-018-003 DUNNING, R W 3-039-003,4-300-022

121 ELLIOTT, J 3-032-001,3-032-002,3-032-003 EMERSON, J N 3-039-004,3-039-005, 3-039-008,4-300-010 ENGLAND, R E 1-010-014 ERICKSON, V.0. 3-025-001 ERSKINE, J 4-300-010

FAIRHOLME, C I 1-010-013 FAY, J 3-029-001 FENTON, N.W. 3-266-001 FISH, A. 1-010-012 FOOTE, D C 3-039-006 FORBIS, R.G. 1-010-011 FORTLN, M. 3-100-004 FOX, R 5-020-001 FRF-AAN, M R 4-300-017 FRISCH, J A 3-236-001,4-300-010 FUCHS, H 4-300-010

GALLOWAY, G. 3-041-002 GARDNER, R C 3-044-001 GARNER, B.M. 4-300-022 GENTILCORE, R.L. 1-002-001 GERRARD, C 3-039-005 GLASS, H 3039-018 GOSSELIN, 3. 3-039-003 GRAHAM, G. 6-098-001 GRAY, R.A. 6-030-001,6-325-002 GREENWOOD, M 3-013-001 GRUHN, R 4-300-010 GWYNN, M 4-400-002 HAKAS, D 3-040-001 HALL, E.S. 4-300-010 HAMELIN, L E 3-115-001 2-020-003 HARE, P...... 1-007-001, HARRINGTON, C.H. 5-0707-001 HARTNEY, P C 3-039-005 HAULTAIN, C.F. 2-028-001 HAWTHORN, H.B. 1-010-001 HEIDENREICH, C E 3-019-001,3-039-008 HELLON, C. 3-002-001 HELM, J. 4-300-022 HENDRY, C.E. 6-010-001 HILDES, J.A. 3-039-006 HILL, A. 3-039-008 HOBART, C. 3-039-006 HOL)EN, D.E.W. 3-018-002 HUGHES, D.R. 3-039-006 HUNKA, S 3-007-001 HURLEY, W. 3-039-007,3-039-008,4-300-010

IRVING, W.N. 4-300-002

JAMIESON, S M 1-010-001 JENSEN, F.A.S. 3-002-001 JOHNSTON, C M 3-019-002 JONES, D 3-039-009 JONKEL, C.J. 1-010-015

KALLMANN, H. 6-510-001 KATZ, M. 3-039-017 KAYE, J. 3-039-009

123 KEENLEYSIDE, D 1-010-011 KELLY, J 3-029-002 KEMP, W. 4-300-022 KENYON, W.A. 1-010-010, 4-400-002, 4-400-003, 4-400-004 KERR, A.J. 1-010-012 KETTEL, D. 3-040-001 KIDD, K.E. 1-010-011, 3-040-001, 3-040-002 KLYMASZ, R B 6-510-001 KOEZUR, P. 3-100-005 KOLINSKL, M. 6-510-001 KROON, L 3-045-002

KROTKI, K.J...... 3-002-002, 3-102-001 KUHRING, M S 1-022-001 KURATH, G. 4-300-018

LAANSOO, M 1-004-001 LAFORME, J 5-1201-001 LA SALLE, R. 1-010-005 LAVERIE, D 4-300-006 LEAL, A. 2-016-001 LEE, I 3-039-010 LEE, J R 3-045-001, 3-045-002 LEITCH, G. 3-029-002 LEMIEUX, G 3-115-002 LEWIS, B W 1-010-007 LINDSAY, D R 3-013-003 LITTLEJOHN, B.M. 6-380-001 LOTZ, J. 3-100-006 LYSYK, K 1-010-001

124 MACARTHUR, R S 3-039-006 MACDONALD, A R K 1-010-014 MACDONALD, G F 4-300-003 MACDONALD, H A 1-010-007

MACGREGOR, J.S.(STATISTICS: ADULTEDUCATION) . 1-010-000 MACKENZIE, J A 3-110-001 MACLEOD, D 4-300-004 MACMILLAN, H P 2-032-002 MANITOWABA, E. 3-110-001, 3-039-009 MATTHIASSON, J S 3-117-002 MATUS, V 3-039-017 MCCASKILL, D 3-008-001 MCDIARMID, G L 3-139-002, 3-139-003, 3-139-004, 3-139-005

MCEWEN, E.R...... 5-010-001 MCFADDEN, F. 4-400-005 MCGHEE, R.J. 4-300-005 MCGRATH, W.T. 6-025-002 MCKNICKLE, D 3-110-001 MEIKLEJOHN, C. 3-039-006, 3-039-011 MELLING, J 3-019-004 MELOCHE, J 3-222-001 MENDES DA COSTA, D 2-016-001 MERBS, C F 4-300-010 MICKELSON, N I 3-041-002 MILLER, J.R. 3-039-006 MILNE, H 3-039-006 MITCHELL, D.H. 4-300-010 MITCHELL, M. 1-018-003 MOHR, A. 3-039-008

125 MOLLER, H. 1-018-002 MONTOUR, L 1-010-008 MORLAN, R.E. 4-300-010 MORRISSETTE, H 3-028-001,3-100-007,3-115-001 MORTIMORE, G 6-010-001 MURRAY-AUDAIN, M E 3-047-001

NAGLER, M. 3-019-005 NAGONASH, M. 3-110-001 NARROL, G H 3-139-005 NOBLE, W C 4-300-010 NORTHCOTT, T 3-013-003

OHANNESSIAN, S 1-010-007 ORLIKOW, L. 3-139-001

PARIS, G. 5-030-001

PATTERSON, E.P. . 3-042-001, 3-042-002,3-042-003 PEARSON, R 3-234-001 PELLETIER, V. 5-020-001 PELLETIER, W. 3-110-001 PERCIVAL, L.E. 1-022-001 PETERS, O. 5-090-001 PHILPOTT, S.B. 3-039-012 PIGGOTT, G. 3-039-009 POOLE, E. 3-110-001 POPE, R. 3-110-001 PRESTON, R J 3-226-001

12C RANDALL, B. 3-039-017 REDBIRD, D 1-004-001 REDMOND, M 3-039-012,5-020-001 REID, T. 1-010-004 REITZ, R 3-110-001 RENAUD, A. 3-035-001 RHEAUME, G 6-025-001 RHODES, R.E. 1-004-002 RIBES, R 4-300-010 RICHARDSON, F.B 3-040-001 RIDLEY, F. 2-032-001 RIGSBY. J. 4-300-022 ROBINSON, D. B. 3-102-001 ROBINSON, E.W. 3-470-001 ROGERS, E.S. 2-020-001,2-020-002,3-039-002, 4-400-005,4-400-008 ROMANIUK, A. 3-028-002,3-100-007 ROY, C 4-300-018 RUSSELL, W A 3-039-013 RYAN, J. 1-010-001

SANDERS, D 5-010-003 SANGER, D. 4-300-006 SAVAGE, H. 3-039-005 SCHAEFFER, 0 3-039-006 SCHWARZ, A ,, 3-028-003,3-100-007 SEYMOUR, G 2-010-002 SHEPHERD, R.J. 3-039-006 SIEBERT, E. 4-400-050 SIMPSON, N. 3-039-006

127 SINCLAIR, R. 3-019-003 SINDELL, P.S. 3-018-001 SKY, H 3-266-001 SLOAN, J R 2-040-001 SMITH, J G E 4-300-019,4-300-022 SMITH, L 1-010-007 SMITH, P 2-010-003 SMITH, S 1-010-007 SNELL, B 3-139-002 SNYDER, W.M. 5-0707-001 STANFIELD, R 1-010-015 STARBLANKET, N 1-018-003 STERN, G 3-139-003 STEVENSON, D S 1-010-012, 3-041-001 STEWART, R C 1-010-007 ST(NEY, G. 1-018-003 SUNDICK, R 3-039-014 SUTHERLAND, M 1-010-007 SWANNICK, J.D. 1-010-010, 1-010-011 SWEETMAN, P. 2-032-001 SWIM, R.C. 1-010-007

TAFFE, G 1-002-001 TAMBLYN, W G 3-013-009 TATZ, C.M. 3-029-002 TAYLOR, J G 4-300-022 TEETER, K.V. 4-300-022 TER WOORT, M 2-056-001 THOMAS, R K 3-110-001 TODD, M.E. 1-002-001, 3-040-005, 4-300-022 TOOMBS, F. 3-110-001

122 TOOTOOSIS, E. 3-110-001 TOROK, C.H. 3-040-003 TORRIE, A M 2-002-002 TREMBLAY, M A 1-010-001 TRUDEAU, J. 3-028-001,3-028-002, 3-028-003, 3-100-007, 3-100-008 TUCK, J A 1-002-001, 4-300-010 TYYSKA, A 2-032-001

VALLEE, F 1-010-001 VASTOKAS, J 3-039-015, 3-040-004 VASTOKAS, R 3-040-004

WABEGIJIG, C. 3-110-001 WARBURTON, M. 3-460-001 WATPIE, D F K 1-010-007 WAYNE, J. 3-039-017 WEAVER, S M 1-002-001, 3-042-004, 4-300-020, 4-300-022 WEBBER, A. PODOLINSKY 4-300-021 WEBSTER, J A 4-300-022 WEINBERG, I 2-015-001 WHEELER, R.C. 4-400-003 WILD, J.R.W. 2-020-003 WILMETH, R. 4-300-007, 4-300-008 WILSON, B 1-018-003 WINTROB, R. 3-018-001 WOOD, K 4-400-011 WOODRUFF, G L 2-010-004 WORKMAN, W.B. 4-300-010 WRIGHT, J V 4-300-009, 4-300010 WRIGHT, W 3-039-017

WYSE, A. 5-0701-001

1 9 YOUNG, M. 1-010-006

ZELLERS, C.N. 1-010-007 ZINGEL, S. 3-013-014 ZUK, W.M. 1-010-007

130