41. Korea 1998 Pilgrimage - Veterans Affairs Canada canadian veterans visited the war zone on the 45th anniversary of the Korean ceasefire. Site provides a daily report, a timeline, and map of the visit and biographies of the visiting veterans. http://www.vac-acc.gc.ca/general/sub.cfm?source=history/KoreaWar/Pilgrimage

42. Webbieworld Search Engine, Award Site, Webbie Awards - Education and history of the American and canadian old west images, videoaudio, maps, educationMark Ferguson, prov. Out of Gloucester history of commercial fishing out http://webbieworld.com/ww/category.asp?category=Education&subcategory=History

43. Civil Registrations - Part I - Canadian Connections By EB Family history. please contact the British Columbia Vital Statistics Branch, PO Box9657, STN prov GOVT, Victoria Return to the canadian Connections home page. http://www.genealogytoday.com/ca/connect/021201.html

Genealogy help for newbies, family researchers, genealogists and professionals. Meta-Search by Last Name by First Name by Location by Topic within Articles within Books within CD-Roms within Databases Advanced Search Getting Started Family History Research Tools ... Contact Us Genealogy Civil Registrations - Part I by E.B. Lapointe Civil registrations are those events in life such as births, marriages, and deaths (BMDs) which are required to be registered with the government, and which then becomes part of their Vital Statistics Department. As this happened at various times across the country, it is best to go province by province and territory by territory so as to find out where these registrations can be accessed. Since there is a lot of information to read, this article has been divided into two parts, with Part I covering the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, and Saskatchewan. Part 2 of January’s article will cover the provinces of New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, as well as the three territories of the Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. Provinces In the province of Alberta, you may contact the Alberta Vital Statistics section by writing to Government Services, Alberta Registration Vital Statistics, P.O. Box 2023, Edmonton, AB T5J 4W7. Registrations of births, marriages and deaths started in 1870. On the website of their archives is a very complete guide to locating the registrations, and they also have the “Index to Registrations of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 1870-1905” available for research.

44. Pigeon Lake And Area Links Of Interest general Interest Media Governmentprov. Northern Affairs Canada; Royal CanadianMounted Police; Listings Classified Ads Events history Photo Album. http://www.pigeonlake.com/links/

General Interest Media Government-Prov. Government-Fed. ... Computer General Interest Wetaskiwin Regional Public Schools Wetaskiwin Online Ma-Me-O Information Canada Job Search ... Wetaskiwin Economic Development (WED) Media Edmonton Journal Calgary Sun Edmonton Sun Wetaskiwin Times ... Alberta Report Government (Provincial) Wetaskiwin MLA LeRoy Johnson e-mail ljohnson@assembly.ab.ca Government of Alberta Auditor General Alberta Fish and Game Association ... Consumer Affairs Government (Federal) Wetaskiwin MP Dale Johnston e-mail Johnston.D@parl.gc.ca Government of Canada Statistics Canada Industry Canada ... Western Economic Diversification Canada Search Engines Yahoo Altavista Trivia Search Altavista-Canada ... Canada Computer Related Internet.com PC Magazine Chalk Talk Radio Show Please Report any broken links to: admin@pigeonlake.com Top of Page Home Business Listings ... Created By PigeonLake.com

45. Association Of Canadian Archivists - Special Interest Section On Aboriginal Arch Lesley Buchan, Yukon Archives Tammy Hanibal, HBC Archives/prov. Arch. on her workwith the canadian Museums Association a recent issue of Oral history FORUM d http://archivists.ca/sis/sisaa/minutes/min6-01.htm

Minutes of the ACA Special Interest Section on Aboriginal Archives 6 June 2001 Centre culturel franco-manitobain St-Boniface, Manitoba Present: Mary Charles, London Life (chair) Edward Atkinson, Nunavut Archives Lesley Buchan, Yukon Archives Tammy Hanibal, HBC Archives/Prov. Arch. Man. Patricia Kennedy, National Archives Wilma MacDonald, National Archives Marie-Louise Perron, National Archives John Roberts, Archives New Zealand Bob Stewart, United Church of Canada, BC Conference Archives Approval of agenda and of minutes The proposed agenda was approved, with minor changes to sequence of items. The minutes of the meeting 21 June 2000 at Edmonton were approved with several corrections: Shelley Sweeney was present Margaret Sault and Tammy Hannibal attended the Research Directors' Conference at Winnipeg in October 1999, and Tammy made a presentation about SISAA to the group Election of new chairperson [brought forward at the request of the chair] Mary Charles having tendered her resignation, and Margaret Sault not being an ACA member, the position of chairperson of SISAA was declared vacant. Mary Charles reported on her search for candidates for the chair and nominated Sheree Bonaparte of Akwesasne. Sheree was acclaimed [pending confirmation of her willingness to stand

46. UNBC 2003 - 2004 Academic Calendar Transcripts PO Box 9886 Stn prov Govt Victoria 40S, Français 40S, Geography 40S,history 40S, Language Law 40S, Mathematics 40S, Native canadian Languages 40S http://www.unbc.ca/admissions/highschool.html

High School Admissions Successful completion of an approved provincially examinable grade 12 program leading to graduation with a minimum BC/Yukon high school C+ (65%) average calculated on the basis of the five best grade 12 courses from the list below: English 12 Three grade 12 courses, selected from the following: Applications of Mathematics BC First Nations Studies Biology Calculus Chemistry Comparative Civilizations English Literature French German Geography Geology History Japanese Latin Law Mandarin Physics Principles of Mathematics Punjabi Spanish Technical and Professional Communications Writing A fifth grade 12 course. This course can be any grade 12 course taught in the secondary school, including: locally developed courses (e.g. First Nations languages), career preparation courses (Construction 12, etc.), or others (Art 12, Band 12, Information Technology 12, Communications 12, CAPP 12, etc.) Special Early Provisional Admission Students registered in grade 12 at a BC high school, planning to attend UNBC in the September immediately following graduation are encouraged to apply for Special Early Admission no later than the end of February. A decision will be made based on the student’s self declared Grade 11 and 12 grades and, no later than the end of February, a provisional offer of admission will normally be made to all applicants who meet or exceed the minimum grade point average and course requirements. The conditions associated with special early provisional admission are that the applicant’s academic average remain at or above the minimum, that all required courses are successfully completed and that graduation requirements are satisfied. These conditions will be checked in August upon receipt of the final marks from the Ministry of Education.

47. British Columbia Internet Association - Minutes Of First Annual General Meeting President, Hookup.net, Toronto discussed canadian Association of Advocate, Cooperativesand Credit Unions, prov. of BC discussed briefly the history of co-ops http://www.bcia.bc.ca/minutes/minagm.html

British Columbia Internet Association MINUTES OF FIRST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING SATURDAY APRIL 27, 1996 10:00 am TO 4:30 pm Clarion Lakeside Resort, Penticton PART ONE - GENERAL MEETING OF INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDERS, SUPPLIERS, GOVERNMENTS AND INTERESTED PARTIES Attendance: Larry Baumgart,President, Pacific Interconnect, Victoria, baumgart@vvv.com Paul Bruch, Director, Pacific Interconnect, Victoria, pbruch@pinc.com Fred Bugden, Partner, IMG Internet Mgt. Group, Penticton, fred@img.net Michael Burke, Vice President, Sea Change Corporation, Victoria, michael@seawest.seachange.com Jeff Connie, Executive Director, EDI Council of Canada, Vanc., jconnie@cyberstore.ca Gary Doty,Senior Manager, MCI, Madison, WI ,gdoty/mci@mcimail.ca Clyde Forrest, Comm. Dir., BCIA, Victoria, commdir@bcia.bc.ca gunnar@awinc.com David Fowler, Manager, Silk Internet, Kelowna, david@silk.net cfulcher@awinc.com Peter Fulcher, Technician, West Kootenay Powerlink, Trail, pfulcher@awinc.com

48. Funding For Non-Profit Organizations prov. of heritage buildings, develop a program to interpret the history of Victoria canadianMuseums Association EMail droach@museums.ca canadian Council of http://www.islandnet.com/~hsbc/funding_nonprofit.htm

FUNDING FOR NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Please keep in mind while viewing this page that this list is not comprehensive . If you are interested in other types of funding, think about the nature of your project and the people in your community who may be related to it. For example, if you are trying to restore the community's first printing and book binding shop, you may want to try asking the current printshop in your area for their support. Or if your organization is trying to save an old school house, go to the alumni association - those who went to the school would be willing to donate time, supplies or money to your cause. B.C. Heritage Trust Executive Officer B.C. Heritage Trust P.O. Box 9818 Stn. Prov. Govt. Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 Phone (250) 356-1433 Fax (250) 356-7796 Website www.bcheritagetrust.ca The B.C. Heritage Trust is a Crown corporation which reports to the Minister of Community, Aboriginal and Womens Services. The Trust was established to encourage and facilitate the conservation, maintenance and restoration of heritage property in British Columbia. It provides financial assistance to local governments and not-for-profit organizations to undertake heritage-related projects. BC Arts Council Cultural Services Branch

49. Port Credit Lawn Bowling - History taxes and operating costs, it was agreed at the Annual general Meeting on The ArchitectStephen Teeples won a 1992 canadian Architectural Award of Excellence http://members.rogers.com/pclbc/History/history.html

Click Logo for Ontario Lawn Bowls Click logo for Bowls Canada Boulingrin In 1912 five people got together and set in motion the formation of a bowling club in Port Credit. These people became the Provisional Directors of what became the Port Credit Club Ltd. The Honorable John Hanna Provincial Secretary, signed the Letters Patent on September 3, 1912. On Saturday the 14 th the Provisional Directors accepted the Letters and approved the Charter of the Port Credit Club Ltd. Property located on the south side of Park Street, east of the River Credit ( presently south west corner of Park Street and Hurontario Street) was purchased at a cost of $3,400 to accommodate tennis courts and a green. By October 1,1912 work had begun on leveling and preparation of the grounds, and by October 1913 the green and courts were ready for play. A portion of a house that was located on the property, was used for the Club House. On May 24,1914 the official opening of the Club was celebrated by members and dignitaries. In 1920 the house was sold along with 66 feet of property, and a new club house was erected at a cost of $391.73 (see photograph). At the time the annual fees were increased from $10 to $15. The cost to enter trebles tournaments was $3.50 a team, and $4.00 for a tournament of four. The membership in 1937 was 37, however, dropped to 27 in 1943, but in1952 increased to 51, and to 61 in 1954.

50. Birding Tours, Nature Travel, Bird Watching Company, Archeology, Cultural Travel canadian Embassy. Sep Chamamé Music Festival, Corrientes; Agriculture Festival, Esperanza,prov. Fiesta de la Cerveza (beer festival), Villa general Belgrano. http://www.njourneys.com/Country_Profile/about_argentina.htm

Home To return to the tour description, please click on the "Back" botton of your browser On this Page -General Embassy address Passport/Visa -Social profile ... -Public holidays General Located in Southeastern South America, Argentina encompasses and area of 2,780,400 sq km (1,076,311 sq miles).  The last general population census in 1997 yielded a total number of  35,672,000 Argentinians living in population density of  12.7 per sq km. Argentina is situated in South America, east of the Andes, and is bordered by Chile to the west, the Atlantic Ocean to the east and Uruguay, Bolivia, Paraguay and Brazil to the north and northeast. There are four main geographical areas: the Andes, the North and Mesopotamia, the Pampas and Patagonia. The climate and geography of Argentina vary considerably, ranging from the great heat of the Chaco ( El Chaco through the pleasant climate of the central Pampas to the sub-Antarctic cold of the Patagonian Sea. Mount Aconcagua soars almost 7000m (23,000ft) and waterfalls at Iguazú stretch around a massive semi-circle, thundering 70m (230ft) to the bed of the Paraná River. In the southwest is a small 'Switzerland' with a string of beautiful icy lakes framed by mountains.

51. Native Law Centre Of Canada | Legal Pleadings Search For the history of this case see also Rv Catarat 1999 4 CNLR Alberta prov. Factumof the Intervener the African canadian Legal Clinic Rv Wells SCC Factum of http://www.usask.ca/nativelaw/factums/

Home Programs/Projects The Native Law Centre library is a depository for Aboriginal law materials and is the only facility of its kind in Canada. Our collection has served as a valuable resource to students, law practitioners, academics and others interested in the area since 1985. Our continuing collection efforts include requesting pleadings in noteworthy Aboriginal law cases from law practitioners nationwide. It is our hope that we can provide a vast and unique on-line collection of Aboriginal pleadings in Canada.

52. CBC 4 Kids: Time - The History Of Children's Radio And Television The canadian Broadcasting Corporation's history of broadcasting to children. Site especially suitable for, and aimed at, children themselves. http://www.cbc4kids.com/general/time/history_radio_tv/default.html

THE HISTORY OF CHILDREN'S RADIO AND TELEVISION Welcome to the History of Children's Radio and Television, CBC4Kids' historical look at the evolution radio and television for children. The timeline is divided into four sections: The Early Years The Golden Age Colour Television, Stereo Sound Here you can: Explore the origins of broadcasting by meeting inventors such as Marconi, Fessenden, and Farnsworth Experience the early years of radio and television Relive classic radio and television shows for kids through RealAudio and video Watch as CBC moves into the next century through the Internet. The timeline also features many important events in the evolution of the CBC, from its beginnings as a small network of radio stations to a multimedia voice for Canadians from coast to coast. GO TO The Early Years The Golden Age Colour Television, Stereo Sound Home ... Canadian Broadcasting Corporation

53. Brandon Manitoba History canadian Municipal Union (vicepres), canadian Mounted Rifles (Capt 1903 Owned realestate in Wpg., Brandon throughout prov. (taken from history of Manitoba http://www.kenora.net/manitoba/towns/brandon.htm

Brandon Manitoba Agriculture Hall of Fame Mayors of Brandon Thomas Mayne Daly 1882; 1884 James A. Smart 1885-1886; 1895-1896 Alexander C. Fraser 1888-1899; 1901-1902 Andrew Kelly 1890-1891 Dr. John McDiarmid 1892-1894; 1899-1900 Ezekial Evans 1897-1898 Robert Hall 1903-1904 John W. Fleming 1905; 1906-1911; 1912; 1913 Stephen E. Clement 1907-1908 Henry L. Adolph 1909-1910 Cater, H.W. 1915-1918; 1934-1937 A.R.McDiarmid 1919 George Dinsdale 1920-1921 E. Fotheringham 1932-1933 F. H. Young 1938-1943 L. H. McDorman 1944-1945 Frank T. Williamson. 1946-1951 James Creighton 1952-1955; 1958-1961 Dr. Stuart Schultz 1956-1957 Stephen A. Magnacca 1962-1969 W.K. Wilton 1970-1974 Elwood C. Gorrie 1975-1977 G.D. Box 1978

54. HyperWar: History Of USMC Operations In WWII, Vol. I: Part I, Chapter 4 were affording protection to British and canadian ships that Thus passed into historyan uncomfortable and at time derived from the 1st MarBrig(prov) Rept of http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/USMC/I/USMC-I-I-4.html

Chapter 4: Marine Occupation of Iceland "It has been said," wrote Winston Churchill, "'Whoever possesses Iceland hold a pistol firmly pointed at England, America, and Canada.'" At the time of which he wrote, the "pointed pistol" threatened most immediately the British lifeline: the northern convoy route between Great Britain and the Western Hemisphere, upon which the island kingdom was dependent for most of the materials to sustain its war effort as well as much that was needed for its very subsistence. Iceland perched on the flank of these shipping lanes, which were under heavy attack by German submarines. Hostile air and naval bases on the island would almost certainly render the northern route unusable, and put pressure, perhaps intolerable pressure, on the longer and more vulnerable southern route. At the outbreak of the war Iceland enjoyed the status of autonomous parliamentary monarchy, sharing the same king with Denmark. When the Nazis overran the latter nation in April 1940, the Icelandic Parliament voted to take over the executive power of the Danish King and to assume control of foreign affairs. The strategic island became, for all practical purposes, a completely independent republic and a wholly defenseless one without even the pretense of an army or navy. This state of affairs gave rise to considerable concern in London and Washington, more genuine concern than it caused initially among the insular-minded Icelanders.

55. MBA101 Global Environment Of Business Almanac of Politics @ PoliSci.com. Political history @ PoliSci.com. Royal canadianMounted Police. canadian Security Intelligence Service. State / prov. http://www.mba101.com/global/canada.htm

56. Bell Canadian Open - L'Omnium Canadien Bell Provides general information, tickets, the course, history, profiles and previous year results. http://www.e.bell.ca/cdnopen/

57. Books Address_City_ prov._ Postal Pegasusopens the history and operational of the canadian Airborne Regiment http://www.joedrouin.com/en/notices___books.htm

BOOKS BASTARD SONS: An Examination of Canada's Airborne Experience 1942-199 by Bernd Horn Bastard Sons is a revealing assessment of the real reasons why the Canadian government disbanded the Canadian Airborne Regiment in 1995. The murder of Somali Shidane Arone and the videos of hazing rituals were "...only the immediate manifestations of long-term, chronic problems that plagued the Airborne and its predecessors from their inception almost 53 years before." The author, LCol Bernd Horn, uncovers and analyzes these complex factors. Bastard Sons captures the "schizophrenic" attitude of Canadian governments, the military and public towards the Airborne. From the creation of the postwar Mobile Striking Force and Defence of Canada Force to the demise of the Airborne Regiment, the Army’s key problem remained its inability to find a viable, long-term role that made airborne forces "indispensable." This dilemma stemmed from the fact that Canadian political and military leaders never believed that any justifiable, strategic role existed for airborne forces; the existence of the latter was instead the fulfillment of political requirements. During the Cold War, the Regiment’s singular purpose was the defence of Canada, despite the fact that a future conflict probably would have been nuclear—not an invasion of ground forces.

58. Reformation Confessions, Catechisms, & Other Judicially Binding Documents (Summa In the history of the Reformation in Scotland, Knox ancient landmark, which thy fathershave set (prov. a cerlox bound photocopy for $2.99 canadian funds or http://www.swrb.com/newslett/FREEBOOK/RefConf.htm

*** IMPORTANT NOTICE *** Due to circumstances beyond our control the Puritan Bookshelf CD (PBCD) set of 32 CDs, ( http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/puritan-bookshelf-CDs.htm will probably be DISCONTINUED in the NEAR FUTURE Please do not wait to obtain this CD set ( for FREE! ) by using our 2 for 1 CD sale noted below, as this will be your last opportunity to obtain this collection of classic Puritan works on CD from SWRB . Once the PBCD set is discontinued no copies will be available in the future and we may release the news of discontinuation (when the final decision is made) with very little notice. Furthermore, at the same time that the PBCDs are discontinued, the 2 for 1 CD sale will also end , as we will only have one set of CDs (the Reformation Bookshelf CD set of 30 CDs, http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/reformation-bookshelf-CDs.htm ) available at that time. So please contact us as soon as possible to take advantage of the great 2 for 1 CD savings we are now offering, so that you do not miss out on this amazing set of Puritan CDs. And don't forget to ask us about our deferred payment option (see http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/reformation-bookshelf-CDs.htm

59. Toward Women's Equality: Canada's Failed Commitment c) Impact of the Budget Implementation Act and prov. to Reduce the Federal Deficit”(1985) canadian Tax Journal Some Lessons from Recent history” (1994) 20 http://www.fafia.org/Bplus5/altrepf2_e.htm

Canada's Failed Commitment Table of Contents INTRODUCTION MAJOR INEQUALITY ISSUES a) W.'s Poverty and Economic Inequality b) The Budget Implemen-tation Act and the Health and Social Transfer c) Impact of the Budget Implementation Act and Prov. Restructuring of Social Programs d) National Child Benefit e) Reduced Access to Legal Aid f) Discrimination and Structural Inequality in the Workplace g) Budget 2000 h) Aboriginal Women i) Racism j) Violence k) W. Federal Prisoners l) W. in Political Office RECOMMENDATIONS CONCLUSION Bibliography ... Full Version for Printing TOWARD WOMEN'S EQUALITY : CANADA'S FAILED COMMITMENT MAJOR INEQUALITY ISSUES c. Impact of the Budget Implementation Act and Provincial Restructuring of Social Programs In general, in response to the federal cuts, provincial governments have chosen to cut or reduce funding to programs which benefit the most socially and economically vulnerable, a group, as we have already noted, that is disproportionately female in its composition. The particularly harsh impact on Canadian women of the restructuring and cutback of federal and provincial programs is starkly evident in relation to a number of specific circumstances. (i) Increase in Women's Unpaid Responsibilities Cuts to social services of the kind traditionally funded under CAP negatively affect women both because they are services that low-income women need, and because, when these services are cut, women become the "shock absorbers" in their families, relied upon to fill the gaps with unpaid care-giving. Cuts in services thus mean that women's unpaid responsibilities increase. As a result, these cuts affect women more than men, in more ways

60. Introduction - From Colony To Country Bibliographical pathfinder for the general reader with an interest in Canada's military heritage. From the National Library of Canada. http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/milit/index-e.html

Introduction General Section War of 1812 Northwest Campaign South African War ... About This Site Introduction Desmond Morton notes in the introduction to his work entitled A Military History of Canada , that Canadians have been described as an unmilitary people. Yet, an examination of any history of Canada describes the participation of Canadians in military events ranging from rebellions within their borders to involvement in two world wars and numerous peacekeeping missions in all parts of the world. These events have clearly shaped the way Canadians view themselves and the way others view us. The published literature on Canada's military history is extensive and much of it is held in the collections of the National Library of Canada. To improve awareness of and access to this material, the Library has prepared this bibliographical pathfinder for the general reader with an interest in learning more about Canada's military heritage. Where appropriate, material of interest to genealogists and family historians has also been included. The pathfinder is a work-in-progress. Sections for other military events are planned, to be added to the site in the future. Last Updated: 2002-11-26 Important Notices

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 163    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | Next 20