Rt. Hon. Joe Clark Mg 26 R 12-1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rt. Hon. Joe Clark Mg 26 R 12-1 RT. HON. JOE CLARK MG 26 R 12 MAUREEN McTEER SERIES MG 26 R 12-1 Maureen McTeer - Correspondence Sub-series Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date Chronological Correspondence 1 1 Correspondence n.d 1 2-7 Correspondence (6 files) 1976 1 8-13 Correspondence (6 files 1977 1 14-15 Correspondence (2 files) 1978 2 1 Correspondence 1978 2 2-10 Correspondence (9 files) 1979 2 11-16 Correspondence (6 files) 1980 2 17 Correspondence 1981 3 1-3 Correspondence (3 files) 1981 General Correspondence 4 1 Amethyst Women’s Addiction Centre, Ottawa 1981 4 2 Art Exhibits 1983 4 3 Cambrian Rose Gallery, Ottawa 1984 4 4 Canadian Federation of Business and Professional 1981-1982 Women’s Clubs 828 RT. HON. JOE CLARK MG 26 R 12-1 Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 45 Chatelaine Column 1984 46 Chatelaine Column 1986 47 Châtelaine Feature Article 1985 4 8 Child Abuse Research & Education Productions 1985 Association of B.C. 4 9 Congratulations 1977-1979 4 10 Congratulations 1979 4 11 Congratulations; Letters of Support 1979 4 12-13 Constitution - Amendments (2 files) 1980-1981 4 14 Canadian Bar Association 1983-1985 4 15 Duchesse Edmée de la Rochefoucauld n.d., 1984-1986 4 16 Ferrier, Laura M. 1984-1985 4 17 Firestone, Dr. O. J. n.d., 1983-1985 4 18 FRAPPE (Femmes regroupées pour l’accessibilité 1985 au pouvoire politique et économique) 4 19 Fundraising Cocktail for Canadian Woman Studies 1982-1983 4 20 Global Television Network 1985-1986 4 21 Immigration n.d., 1983-1984 4 22-24 Invitations (3 files) 1979 4 25 Invitations 1980 4 26 Invitations 1983 4 27 Invitations 1984 4 28 Invitations - Declined 1978 4 29 Invitations - Declined 1979 4 30 Invitations - Declined 1980 4 31-32 Invitations - Declined (2 files) 1981 MG 26 R 12-1 RT. HON. JOE CLARK 829 Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 4 33 Invitations - Declined 1982 4 34 Invitations - Declined 1983 4 35 Invitations - Declined 1984 4 36-38 Invitations - Declined (3 files) 1985 5 1-2 Laurier & St. James Publishers (2 files) n.d., 1985-1986 5 3 Laurier & St. James Publishers - Book Launching 1984, 1986 5 4-5 Laurier & St. James Publishers - Book Launching n.d., 1986 (2 files) 5 6-12 Leadership Campaign (7 files) 1983 5 13 Leadership Convention - Support n.d., 1983 5 14 L.E.A.F. (Women’s Legal Education and Action n.d., 1985-1986 Fund) 5 15 L.E.A.F. n.d., 1987 5 16 L.E.A.F. - Fundraising Events n.d., 1985 5 17 Lyons, Arbus & Goodman 1986-1987 5 18 Masters Games 1987 5 19-21 McTeer, John - Letters of Condolence (3 files) 1978 6 1-5 McTeer, Maureen - Criticism (5 files) 1986 6 6 McTeer, Maureen - Letters of Support n.d., 1979 6 7-12 McTeer, Maureen - Letters of Support (6 files) 1986 6 13 McTeer, Maureen - Trip to Thailand - July 1985 Correspondence to Mother 6 14 Meighen, Michael 1977 6 15 National Action Committee on the Status of Women 1984-1985 Committee for ‘94 830 RT. HON. JOE CLARK MG 26 R 12-1 Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 6 16 National Association of Women and the Law 1986 6 17 Official Residences Book 1984 6 18 Osgoode Society 1983 6 19 Ottawa Book 1984-1985 6 20 Papachristidis, Niky 1983 6 21-22 Parliament Book (2 files) n.d., 1986-1987 6 23 Parliamentary Spouses Association 1987 6 24 Parliamentary Spouses Association - 1985-1986 Recommendations re Badgley Report on the Sexual Abuse of Children 6 25 Parliamentary Wives Association 1984-1985 6 26 Public Education for Peace Society 1985 6 27 Royal Commission on New Reproductive 1989-1990 Technologies 6 28 Royden, James 1981 6 29 Staff 1979 6 30 Stornoway - Art Bank Contract 1981 6 31 Stornoway - Monthly Luncheons 1981 7 1 Sutton, Joan 1983 7 2 Thank-You Letters n.d., 1979 7 3-4 Thank-You Letters (2 files) 1979 7 5 Thank-You Letters 1984-1985 7 6 Task Force on Revenue Canada 1984 7 7-9 University of Ottawa (3 files) 1983-1986 7 10 University of Ottawa - Chairs of Women’s Studies 1984 7 11 Whitecourt, Alberta - Road Construction 1978 MG 26 R 12-1 RT. HON. JOE CLARK 831 Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 7 12 Women - Appointments 1985 7 13 Women - CIDA Programmes 1986 Nominal Correspondence 7 14 Correspondence - A 1979-1980 7 15 Correspondence - B 1979-1980 7 16-17 Correspondence - C (2 files) 1979-1980 7 18 Correspondence - D 1980 7 19 Correspondence - E-F 1979-1980 7 20 Correspondence - G 1980 7 21 Correspondence - H 1976-1980 7 22 Correspondence - I-K 1979-1980 7 23 Correspondence - L 1980 7 24 Correspondence - M 1980 8 1 Correspondence - N-P 1980 8 2 Correspondence - R-S 1980 8 3 Correspondence - T-Z 1980 8 4 Correspondence - A-C 1980-1981 8 5 Correspondence - D-F 1981 8 6 Correspondence - G 1980-1981 8 7 Correspondence - H 1980-1981 8 8 Correspondence - J-L 1980-1981 8 9 Correspondence - M-P 1980-1981 8 10 Correspondence - R-S 1980-1981 8 11 Correspondence - T-Y 1980-1981 832 RT. HON. JOE CLARK MG 26 R 12-1 Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 8 12 Correspondence - A 1983-1985 8 13 Correspondence - B 1985 8 14 Correspondence - C 1984-1985 8 15 Correspondence - D 1983-1985 8 16 Correspondence - E 1983-1985 9 1 Correspondence - F 1983-1985 9 2 Correspondence - G 1982-1985 9 3 Correspondence - H 1984-1985 9 4 Correspondence - I 1984-1985 9 5 Correspondence - J 1983-1985 9 6 Correspondence - K 1984-1985 9 7 Correspondence - L 1984-1985 9 8 Correspondence - M 1983-1985 9 9 Correspondence - N 1985 9 10 Correspondence - O 1984-1985 9 11 Correspondence - P 1984-1985 9 12 Correspondence - Q 1985 9 13 Correspondence - R 1984-1985 9 14 Correspondence - S 1984-1985 9 15 Correspondence - T 1985 9 16 Correspondence - U 1985 9 17 Correspondence - V 1985 9 18 Correspondence - W 1984-1985 9 19 Correspondence - Y 1985 MG 26 R 12-1 RT. HON. JOE CLARK 833 Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 9 20 Correspondence - Z 1985 10 1 Correspondence A-B 1986 10 2 Correspondence C 1983, 1986 10 3 Correspondence D-E 1986 10 4 Correspondence F-H 1986 10 5 Correspondence J-K 1986 10 6 Correspondence L 1986 10 7 Correspondence M 1980, 1986 10 8 Correspondence N-R 1986 10 9 Correspondence S-T 1985-1986 Chronological Correspondence 10 10 Correspondence n.d. 10 11 Correspondence 1975-1976, 1979 10 12-13 Correspondence (2 files) 1977 10 14-19 Correspondence (6 files) 1978 10 20-24 Correspondence (5 files) 1979 11 1-3 Correspondence (3 files) 1979 11 4 Correspondence 1979, 1981 11 5-16 Correspondence (12 files) 1980 11 17 Correspondence 1980-1981 11 18-22 Correspondence (5 files) 1981 12 1-6 Correspondence (6 files) 1981 834 RT. HON. JOE CLARK MG 26 R 12-1 Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 12 7-11 Correspondence (5 files) 1981-1982 12 12 Correspondence n.d., 1982 12 13-19 Correspondence (7 files) 1982 13 1-12 Correspondence (12 files) 1982 13 13 Correspondence 1982-1983 13 14-19 Correspondence (6 files) 1983 14 1-13 Correspondence (13 files) 1983 14 14 Correspondence 1984 14 15-16 Correspondence (2 files) 1987 14 17 Correspondence 1993 RT. HON. JOE CLARK MG 26 R 12 MAUREEN McTEER SERIES MG 26 R 12-2 Maureen McTeer - Correspondence and Related Material Sub-series Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 1 1 A n.d., 1977-1978 1 2-3 Abortion (2 files) n.d., 1979, 1981 1 4 Advice - Unsolicited n.d., 1979-1980 1 5 Air Canada - Claude Taylor, President 1980 1 6 Alberta n.d., 1980-1981 1 7 Allergy Foundation of Canada 1979-1980 1 8 Alpine Ski Team, The Canadian National n.d., 1978-1981 1 9 Anderson, Doris n.d., 1979, 1981 1 10 Art - Sculpture 1980-1981 1 11 Art Exhibition - Correspondence 1981 1 12 Art Exhibition - Invitation - Michael Snow 1981 1 13 Art Exhibition - Reception at Stornoway 1980 1 14 Art Exhibition - Salon des Métiers d’Art du Québec 1980 1 15 Art Exhibitions 1981 1 16 Arts - Taxation 1981 1 17 Athabaska River Rafting Trip n.d., 1981 1 18 Autograph Requests 1979-1980 836 RT. HON. JOE CLARK MG 26 R 12-2 Vol. File/Dossier Subject/Sujet Date 1 19 Award 1980 1 20 B n.d., 1976-1979 1 21 Baby Seals Issue n.d., 1979 1 22 Beyer-Gammon, Mary Alice 1979 1 23 Bilingualism 1979-1980 1 24 Boisvenue, Roger 1980 1 25 Boisvert, Manon n.d., 1980-1981 1 26 Borrowed Books 1980, 1981 1 27 Brisco, Bob 1980 1 28 British Columbia 1981 1 29 Burtt, Chester 1981 1 30 Business and Professional Women’s Club of Ottawa n.d., 1979 1 31 Business Cards - Annotated n.d. 1 32 Butler, Joan 1979 1 33 Canada Council Art Bank Biographies n.d., 1978, 1980 1 34-35 Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women n.d., 1979-1981 (2 files) 1 36 Canadian Amber n.d., 1979-1980 1 37 Canadian Bar Association n.d., 1977 1 38 Canadian Cancer Society 1978-1981 1 39 Canadian Cancer Society - Annual Letter n.d., 1979-1981 1 40 Canadian Pacific Airlines 1979 1 41 Canadian Wines - Promotion 1980, 1981 1 42 Cannon, Nancy 1980 1 43 Cardinal Léger Centre, Cameroon n.d., 1979 1 44 Carr, Shirley G.E.
Recommended publications
  • (CIVIL) Citations MSM 2001 to 2003 Updated
    M E R I T O R I O U S S E R V I C E M E D A L (C I V I L) Citations M S M 2001 to 2003 Updated: 29 August 2017 Pages: 34 Current to Canada Gazettes of: 06 October 2001 (CG) 30 March 2002 (CG) 01 February 2003 (CG) 18 October 2003 (CG) Prepared by: John Blatherwick, CM, CStJ, OBC, CD, MD, FRCP(C), LLD(Hon) =================================================================================================== INDEX to 2000 to 2003 DATE NAME TITLE POSITION DECORATIONS / 24 ALLAN, William R. (Posthumous) Mr Korean Veterans Nat’l Remembrance Wall MSM 13 ALLARD, Pierre Michel Reverend Restorative Justice Movement MSM 14 ANDERSON, Brad Constable Toronto PD – Rwanda Humanitarian Aid MSM 04 APPEL, Bram Mr Early Child Development Programs MSM 19 ARMOUR, Julian Mr Founder Ottawa Chamber Music Festival MSM 24 ASANTE, Kwadwo Ohene Dr Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Clinic UBC MSM 13 ASHBAUGH, David Robinson Staff Sergeant RCMP – Ridgeology Work MSM 25 AYMONG, Amyot Michael Mr Concerned Children’s Advertisers MSM 14 BADOWSKI, John Staff Sergeant Toronto PD – Rwanda Humanitarian Aid MSM 25 BELLEMARE, Daniel A. Mr International Association of Prosecutors KStJ MSM QC 05 BLACK, Gordon Inspector RCMP - Kidnapping in Ecuador MSM 05 BLAIN, William Donald (Post) Mr Train Engineer killed in Crash MSM 06 BROWN, Jeremy Dr Sr Medical Attaché Nairobi Kenya MSM 07 CARY, Mark Mr Co-Pilot Borek Twin Otter Antarctic MSM 15 CHAPMAN, Lola May Ms Youth & Justice Advocacy Ridge Meadows MSM 14 CHEN, Audrey Detective Toronto PD – Rwanda Humanitarian Aid MSM 08 CLANFIELD, George Staff
    [Show full text]
  • History 323 Course Syllabus
    St. Jerome’s University in the University of Waterloo Department of History Canadian History Through Biography History 103 Fall 2017 Instructor: Thirstan Falconer Lectures: Monday, 10:30-12:20 Wednesday, 11:30-12:20 Classroom: SJ1 3016 Office: SH 2109 E-mail: [email protected] Office Hours: Wednesday 10:30AM-11:20AM or by appointment. Course Objectives: Through lectures, readings and films, this course examines the lives of men and women who have been instrumental in the development of Canada since Confederation. Examples are drawn from politics, the military, diplomacy, and social reform. Learning Objectives: The student will be introduced to several individuals and themes in Canadian history since Confederation (1867), in hopes that this will dispel the myth that Canadian history is dull. The student will develop their critical thinking, research, historical argumentation, and writing skills. Course Textbook: Learn. Contains links to readings in lieu of a course reader. The Dictionary of Canadian Biography (DCB), published jointly by University of Toronto and Laval University Press, is available online free of charge at: http://www.biographi.ca/EN/ The Canadian Encyclopedia (TCE) is also available online at: http://www.canadianencyclopedia.ca/ Optional Textbook: Michael Bliss, Right Honourable Men: The Descent of Canadian Politics from Macdonald to Chretien. Any edition. Latest is Toronto: HarperCollins, 2004. Note: No longer in print. You will need to purchase a copy through a used bookstore or use the copy at SJU Library course reserve (3 hour loan). Chantel Hébert with Jean Lapierre. The Morning After: The 1995 Quebec Referendum and the Day That Almost Was.
    [Show full text]
  • The Persons Case (1929)
    CELEBRATING WOMEN THE PERSONS CASE (1929) OVERVIEW The Persons Case (Edwards v. A.G. of Canada) in 1929 was the constitutional ruling that allowed women to be appointed to the Senate. In doing so, the Persons case also overruled the 1928 Supreme Court finding that women were not persons according to the British North America Act. In turn, this ruling which officially recognized women as “persons” meant that women could no longer be denied any other rights based on narrow understanding and constructions of the law. WHAT IS THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS WHAT WAS THE NATURE OF THE FIGHT FOR ACHIEVEMENT? THIS ACHIEVEMENT? The first female member of the Senate was Cairine Wilson, sworn in The fight to have women considered persons within the British on February 15th, 1930. Not only did the famous ruling allow for her North America (BNA) Act was championed by a group of appointment and the appointment of many influential women to prominent female activists referred to as the Famous Five: Emily follow, but it also allowed for greater spotlight on and dedication to issues of women’s rights and wellbeing through female Murphy, Nellie McClung, Irene Parlby, Louise McKinney, and representation in the Senate in addition to the House of Commons. Henrietta Muir. They devised the petition in the home of Emily Murphy, in Edmonton in August 1927. In 1928, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously that women should not be considered WHAT DOES THIS ACHIEVEMENT LOOK LIKE persons under section 24 of the BNA Act. Refusing to accept TODAY? this decision, the Famous Five appealed to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in London.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Senate
    CANADA’S SENATE: A Chamber of THOUGHT AND ACTION SBK>QB SK>Q CANADA sencanada.ca © 2018 Senate of Canada 1-800-267-7362 [email protected] 2 sencanada.ca ABOUT THE SENATE The Senate is the Upper House in Canada’s Senators also propose their own bills and generate Parliament. It unites a diverse group of discussion about issues of national importance in the accomplished Canadians in service of their country. collegial environment of the Senate Chamber, where ideas are debated on their merit. Canada’s first prime minister, Sir John A. Macdonald, famously called it a chamber of sober second thought The Senate was created to ensure Canada’s regions were but it is much more than that. It is a source of ideas, represented in Parliament. Giving each region an equal inspiration and legislation in its own right. number of seats was meant to prevent the more populous provinces from overpowering the smaller ones. Parliament’s 105 senators shape Canada’s future. Senators scrutinize legislation, suggest improvements Over the years, the role of senators has evolved. In addition and fix mistakes. In a two-chamber Parliament, the Senate to representing their region, they also advocate for acts as a check on the power of the prime minister and underrepresented groups like Indigenous peoples, cabinet. Any bill must pass both houses — the Senate visible minorities and women. and the House of Commons — before it can become law. There shall be one Parliament for Canada, consisting of the Queen, an Upper House styled the Senate, and the House of Commons.
    [Show full text]
  • The Margaret Taylor Fonds
    PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA ARCHIVES The Margaret Taylor Fonds Finding Aid Prepared by: Tys Klumpenhouwer, 2012 Table of Contents Fonds Description………………………………………………………………… 3 Series 1: Ewart College Papers………………………………………………….. 6 Sub-Series 1: Board of the Missionary and Deaconess Training School …. 7 Sub-Series 2: National Building Campaign Materials……………………... 7 Series 2: Administrative Council / Board of Administration papers………….. 15 Sub-series 1: Board of Administration Papers ………………….…………. 15 Sub-series 2: Administrative Council Papers ……………………………... 16 Series 3: The Committee on Senior High Programmes ………………………. 20 Series 4: The National Development Fund Allocations Committee 21 Series 5: Committee on Organization and Planning ………………………….. 22 Series 6: Board of Congregational Life …………………………. ……....…….. 24 Series 7: Communications Services Committee ……………………………….. 31 Series 8: Special Task Force Re. the Liberty of Conscience as it Pertains to the Ordination of Women…………………………………………………………….. 34 Series 9: The Experimental Fund (Avondbloem Fund) ……………….............. 39 Series 10: Research Projects and Personal Ephemera ………………………… 41 Series 11: Publications, Mission Reports, and Praise Books …….…………….. 45 Series 12: The R.G. McKay Papers……………………………………………… 47 Sub-Series 1: Sermons ……………………………………………………. 47 Sub-Series 2: Prayers, Speeches and Special Sermons …….………............ 49 Sub-Series 3: R.G. McKay Ephemera…….……………….…...................... 50 Sub-Series 4: D.A. McKay Papers…….……………….…………............... 51 Appendix: Photographs …………………………….……………………………. 53 Page 2 of 66 Fonds Description The Margaret Taylor Fonds Dates of Creation: [ca. 1901] – 2006 Physical Extent: 3.9 m of textual records, 56 photographs; b&w and col., 4 cassette tapes, 1 dvd Biographical Sketch: Margaret Jean Taylor was born December 21, 1924 in Dresden, Ontario. Her father, Rev. Robert G. McKay D.D., was as a minister in the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and as a result, Margaret spent much of her youth in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan where her father served at St.
    [Show full text]
  • William Lyon Mackenzie King Canada’S Tenth Prime Minister
    1 William Lyon Mackenzie King Canada’s tenth prime minister Quick Facts Term(s) of Office: December 29, 1921–June 28, 1926 September 25, 1926–August 7, 1930 October 23, 1935–November 15, 1948 Born December 17, 1874, Berlin (Kitchener), Ontario Died July 22, 1950, Kingsmere, Quebec Grave site: Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, Ontario Education University of Toronto, B.A. 1895, LL.B. 1896, M.A. 1897 University of Chicago 1896–1897 Harvard University, M.A. Political Economy 1898, Ph.D. 1909 Personal Life Bachelor Occupations 1900–1908 Canada's first Deputy Minister of Labour and editor of the Labour Gazette 1914–1918 Labour consultant, Rockefeller Foundation Author Political Party Liberal 1919–1948 Party Leader Constituencies 1908–1911 Waterloo North, Ontario 1919–1921 Prince, Prince Edward Island 1921–1925 York North, Ontario 1926–1945 Prince Albert, Saskatchewan 1945–1949 Glengarry, Ontario Other Ministries 1909–1911 Labour 1921–1930, 1935–1946 Secretary of State for External Affairs Political Record Industrial Disputes Investigation Act 1907 Leader of the Opposition 1919–1921, 1926, 1930–1935 Old Age Pension 1926 Appointed Cairine Wilson first woman senator 1930 2 Rowell-Sirois Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations 1937 Led Canada as prime minister throughout Second World War 1939–1945 National Resources Mobilization Act 1940 Unemployment Insurance 1940 National Plebiscite on Conscription 1942 Construction of the Alaska Highway 1942–1943 Family Allowances Act 1944 Biography It is what we prevent, rather than what we do that counts most in Government.—Mackenzie King, August 26, 1936 This statement sums up best the secret of Mackenzie King's success as prime minister.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Career of Senator Cairine Wilson, 1921-62
    Atlantis Vol. 11 No. 1 Fall/Automne 1985 The Political Career of Senator Cairine Wilson, 1921-62 Franca Iacovetta York University ABSTRACT This paper examines the career of Cairine Wilson - Canada's first senator, a liberal feminist, peace activist and humanitarian. Wilson's outlook was shaped by her commitment to an evangelical Christian liberal tradition and to maternal feminism. Her feminism is explored with respect to her involvement in reform institutions such as the League of Nations Society and the National Committee on Refugees, and her support for women's issues in the Senate. While there were serious class and gender limitations to Wilson's reformist maternal feminism, her long-standing presence among liberal and humanitarian elements in Canadian politics from 1920 to f962 presented an ongoing challenge to conservative administrators and thus illustrates the contribution bourgeois feminists can make to Canadian politics and society. In February, 1930, one year after five Albertan ers feminine dresses. She seemed to oblige the suffragists had established the right of a women latter group by attending her swearing-in to sit in the Canadian Senate,1 Prime Minister ceremony frocked in a stunning powder blue Mackenzie King recommended the appointment lace gown, matching satin shoes and a bouquet of Cairine Wilson to the Upper Chamber. of orchids.3 When addressing the Senate, Wilson Apparently relieved that King had not chosen similarily felt obliged to reassure her new male the most likely candidate, fiesty Judge Emily colleagues by making clear her intentions to ful• Murphy, the Ottawa Evening Journal reported: fill all the responsibilities of her new position "Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • A Biography of Cairine Wilson
    (Atwood is obviously one of Palmer's be where the author finds what she has FIRST PERSON: A Biography favoured feminist writers.) An English- already decided she is looking for; in this of Cairine Wilson, Canada's Canadian novel which does not fare as instance, at least, Palmer has not used the well in Palmer's estimation is Joan less mainstream literatures of, say, Can- First Woman Senator Barfoot's Gaining Ground (1980), first ada or the United States to illustrate that published by RyersodMcGraw-Hill in radical-feministmotifs doexist. I'm think- Valerie Knowles. Dundurn Press, 1978 as Abra. Although Palmer uses ing of, for the moment, the lesbian fiction Toronto, 1988 deconstruction theorists sparingly, she published by Women's Press in Toronto does refer to Luce Irigaray to explicate in the last decade, though other examples Franca Zacovetta this particular venue, though the reader do exist both in Canada and the United can sense her disapproval of its premises. States. Palmer is interested in punishment and But we cannot go too far with the re- When five Alberta feminists won the reward, and the authors most often re- viewer's celebrated bugaboo, the sin of celebrated "person's case" in 1929 per- warded exhibit radical feminist prejudices omission, because we all omit, we must mitting the appointment of women to the or intuitions, or, more importantly, treat omit in order to include, and there is no Senate, few could have predicted that one hitherto closeted feminist themes in fic- doubt that Palmer has included much, year later prime minister Mackenzie King tion - themes such as bisexuality, les- perhaps too much.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Dictionary of Canadian Biography Canada During His Era, and Are Referenced Throughout This Guide
    Sir WilfridEDUCATION Laurier GUIDE A project of with support from NOTE TO Cover Caption: Canada in 1906 (courtesy Library and Archives Canada/Cartographic EDUCATORS: Materials). Wilfrid Laurier in 1874, his first year as a Member of Parliament (courtesy Library and Archives Canada/ William James Accommodations for Topley/PA-026430). Laurier in 1906 (courtesy Library and Archives Table of Contents Special Education, ELL Canada/William James Topley/C-001971). Message to Teachers 2 and ESL students are Introduction included under the 3 The Age of Laurier appropriate sections, 4 and identified as Laurier Makes His Mark 5 “modifications.” Shaping the West 7 The Art of Compromise 8 Laurier on the International Stage 10 Laurier and the First World War Laurier in 1906 11 (courtesy Library and Laurier's Legacy Archives Canada/ 12 William James Canada in the 20th Century Topley/C-001971). 12 ToMessage mark the 175th birthday to of Sir TeachersWilfrid Laurier, Historica Canada has created this Education Guide on Canadian history during Laurier’s life and the importance of his legacy. Using the concepts created by Dr. Peter Seixas and the Historical Thinking Project, this Guide complements Canadian middle-school and high-school curricula. It invites students to deepen their understanding of Laurier’s role in Canada’s evolution, and how his politics shaped Canada’s future, through primary- and secondary-source research and analysis, engaging discussion questions and group activities. The Guide asks students to look at Canada’s evolving identity by examining the tensions between national unity and cultural conflict, international affairs and imperialism, and national expansion and immigration.
    [Show full text]
  • Being a Refugee in Canada Pedagogical Activity
    Being a refugee in Canada Pedagogical activity Refugees fleeing Europe after World War Two. Courtesy of M. Paul Herczeg. Being a refugee in Canada 1 Scenario Our educational activity about forced migration during the Second World War and today offers the students the opportunity to consider why an individual might leave everything behind to start a new life elsewhere. It further inforrms them about the responsibilities of states (e.g., the Canadian government) and civil societies (e.g., the Canadian society). Through the use ofo different primary and secondary sources, along with analysis charts, students are also encouraged to think about the links between the past and the present. Our objective is not to compare the two historical contexts (each situation is unique). However, it is possible to establish links between shared experiences. Through this activity, we hope to make students aware of how the past is relevant in the present, sensitive to current problems, and conscious of their duties as citizens. Skills developed: - Developing critical thinking - Exercising critical judgment - Analyzing and using information - Learning to cooperate - Learning to communicate appropriately - Understanding and taking a stand on contemporary issues - Preparing to be active citizens - Learning to respect the differences of others - Learning to reject all forms of exclusion Plan for at least 1:30 Reproducible material © Montreal Holocaust Museum Being a refugee in Canada 2 Start by asking your students if they think Canada is an immigrant country. Ask them if they were born somewhere other than Canada. If yes, Where? When did you arrive in Canada? Why did you come to Canada? How did you come to Canada? Did you adapt easily? Do you miss your home country? If no, Were your (great) (grand) parents born somewhere other than Canada? Where? Why did they come to Canada? How did they come? Do you know if they had any difficulties related to immigration? PART 1 – Who are they? Give the three documents to your students (1.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Christian Responses to the Nazi Persecution of the Jews 1938-1939
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies Legacy Theses 2011 "Will No One Heed Their Cry?" Canadian Christian Responses to the Nazi Persecution of the Jews 1938-1939 Durance, Jonathan J. Durance, J. J. (2011). "Will No One Heed Their Cry?" Canadian Christian Responses to the Nazi Persecution of the Jews 1938-1939 (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/14217 http://hdl.handle.net/1880/48767 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY ―Will No One Heed Their Cry?‖ Canadian Christian Responses to the Nazi Persecution of the Jews 1938-1939 by Jonathan J. Durance A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY CALGARY, ALBERTA SEPTEMBER, 2011 © Jonathan J. Durance 2011 The author of this thesis has granted the University of Calgary a non-exclusive license to reproduce and distribute copies of this thesis to users of the University of Calgary Archives. Copyright remains with the author. Theses and dissertations available in the University of Calgary Institutional Repository are solely for the purpose of private study and research. They may not be copied or reproduced, except as permitted by copyright laws, without written authority of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Fonds Établis
    Les fonds établis BE : Fonds de bourses d'études D : Fonds designés FC : Fonds communautaires G : Fonds à vocation O : Fonds orientés par le donateur DO : Fonds de dotation d'organisme Plusieurs fonds anonymes Gunther and Inge Abrahamson Fund O Adam and Rachel Fund O Donald J. and Elfriede L. Adams Fund G Adobe Fund O Akhil Fund O James A. Albery Youth Bursary Fund D Laura and Harris Arbique Memorial Fund O Arbour Youth Environmental Fund O Arieska Fund G Elisabeth Arnold Plant Pool Fund O John A. Arnold Fund D Ernest W. Assaly Family Fund O Auerbach Family Fund O Baldwin Fund G Herbert and Evelyn Balls Fund D Andrea Banta Memorial Fund G Mary and Leslie Barnes Family Fund O Jagtar and Manjit Basi Family Fund O Nick Battersby Memorial Fund BE Baxter Family Fund O Mary and Donald Baxter Fund O Beament Fund FC Nancy Bean Memorial Fund O Beattie Fund G Colin and Jane Beaumont Fund O Henry and Amanda Beauregard Fund O Beirne Reinecke Community Fund O Bell Homestead Trust Fund D Benidickson Family Fund FC G.C. and Barbara Benson Family Fund O Bereaved Families Fund DO Mary Berthe Fund D Fonds Berthe - Lilian Fund For Mental Health with special interest in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder O Beth Bertram Fund FC Beyrouti Family Foundation O Bezanson / Van Sertima Development Fund O Bhargava Family Foundation O Ronald and Deanna Biggs Scholarship Fund D Black Canadian Scholarship Fund, y compris BE Dr. Lorris Elliot Memorial Fund Charles Frazier Scholarship Fund Helen and William Blampied Fund D Cynthia & Yves Bled Canadian Future Achievers Fund O Klara Boadway Memorial Fund O Brian Bockstael Fund FC Carolyn Bohm Fund G King Boloko Memorial Foundation O Clive and Charlotte Booth Fund G Gerald and Ann Bouey Family Fund FC Ian and Heather Bourne Family Fund O Bradley and Widyaratne Family Fund O J.
    [Show full text]