Home  - Basic_O - Ontario Culture

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-80 of 126    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20

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

Ontario Culture:     more books (100)

Rocky Ridge: A stratified Archaic site (Research report - Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation) by Peter Ramsden, 1976 Nut culture in Ontario (Publication) by R. A Fleming, 1973 Libraries and the law: What you need to know about laws relating to Ontario public libraries by Sam Coghlan, 1985 Mushroom culture (Ontario. Dept. of Agriculture and Food. Publication) by Lloyd Victor Busch, 1968 Gladiolus culture (Ontario. Dept. of Agriculture and Food Publication) by J. C Taylor, 1970 Attitudes of elected municipal officials in southwestern Ontario toward culture and recreation: Survey : a preliminary report by Jiri Zuzanek, 1976 The fur trade in the Moose-Missinaibi River Valley, 1770-1917 (Research report - Historical Planning andResearch Branch, Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation ; 8) by Doug Baldwin, 1976 Mansion in the wilderness: The archaeology of the Ermatinger House (Research report - Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation, Historical Planning and Research Branch ; 10) by C. S Reid, 1977 Telecommunications: Enabling Ontario's future : the report of the Advisory Committee on a Telecommunications Strategy for the Province of Ontario to the Minister of Culture and Communications by Ontario, 1992 The Ontario whole milk producers' league by E. H Clarke, 1966 The archaeological culture history of Southwestern Ontario, by David Marvyn Stothers, 1972 Guide to the holdings of the Archives of Ontario by Archives of Ontario, 1985 A study of broadcasting in Ontario in languages other than English or French by Ontario, 1979 Provincial and regional Native organizations in Ontario: A brief introduction by Ontario, 1979

lists with details

61. Tourism Investment In Ontario - Tourism Segments - Culture
    There is recognized market demand and potential growth for Aboriginal Tourism inOntario as worldwide demand for culture tourism experiences continues to grow.  
    http://www.2ontario.com/tourism/segments_culture.asp
    
    Extractions: Ontario’s rich history of multicultural people, natural environment, architecture, arts, and the local character of its towns and cities provides diverse experiences for tourists. According to the TAMS June 2001 report, heritage tourism is projected to grow at 15% a year through 2020. Fast facts: The TAMS category, Culture Seekers, represents 9.3 % of the Canadian urban travelers and 12.2 % of the American urban travelers. They are the oldest and among the most affluent and best educated of the seven segments. In terms of the lifecycle stage and composition of the household, Culture Seekers are most likely to be mature or senior couples or mature and senior singles.

62. Community Living Ontario -- Community Living Leaders
    2004 John Driscoll The first stage of the Inclusive School culture project has May19, 2004 - Axiom News Yesterday’s inaugural budget from ontario’s new  
    http://www.acl.on.ca/

63. Ontario Heritage Foundation Built/Cultural Heritage Books Order Form
    Popular culture is also well represented Beautiful Joe commemorates an internationally Thehistory of ontario, like its geography and its people, is vast  
    http://www.heritagefdn.on.ca/Eng/Merchandise/order-guide.shtml
    
    Extractions: A Guide to Provincial Plaques In Ontario Every year, the Ontario Heritage Foundation erects new and interesting provincial plaques. Since 1956 when Ontario's provincial plaque program was begun, more than 1,100 markers have been erected throughout the province. The range of subjects commemorated is astonishingfrom mining rushes to the invention of the socket head screw ...from Harold Innis to Stephen Leacock ...from the typhus epidemic of 1847 to the discovery of insulin. Popular culture is also well represented: "Beautiful Joe" commemorates an internationally successful novel about a dog; "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" celebrates a famous romantic ballad; "Jumbo" marks the spot where a beloved circus elephant died. The history of Ontario, like its geography and its people, is vast and varied. Whenever you drive the highways, hike the countryside, or stroll through your own neighbourhood, this book can be a guide. There is much to discover.

64. Ontario Cultural Society Of The Deaf - Ontario Cultural Society Of The Deaf
    Cultural Society of the Deaf (OCSD) was affiliated with the Canadian Cultural Societyof the Deaf to promote Deaf culture and heritage in ontario and encourage  
    http://www.ccsdeaf.com/ocsd/ocsd.html
    
    Extractions: In 1974 the Ontario Cultural Society of the Deaf (OCSD) was affiliated with the Canadian Cultural Society of the Deaf to promote Deaf culture and heritage in Ontario and encourage Deaf people's contributions to the fields of art, drama and literature. OCSD was formally established in 1980 and incorporated in 1987. In recent years, we have made great strides in our work to strengthen family ties between parents and their Deaf children and increase opportunities for the formal study of American Sign Language (ASL) and Deaf culture. We have trained ASL and Literacy Consultants to provide ASL instruction focusing on the language needs of parents of young Deaf children. The ASL and Literacy Consultants also provide information to parents about ASL developmental milestones and encouraging their child's language and early literacy development through play.

65. Promotion Of Innovation Culture In Northwestern Ontario
    in the process to continue to contribute to the formulation of public policy todevelop a culture of innovation and competition in Northwestern ontario.  
    http://www.noacc.com/Promotion_of_Innovation_Culture_8.asp
    
    Extractions: Translate to French Resources Search Lobby Resolutions Ontario Government Site Map /* CSS Menu highlight- By Marc Boussard (marc.boussard@syntegra.fr) Modified by DD for NS4 compatibility Visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com for this script */ var ns4class='' Home Mission Resolutions Great Rendezvous ... Site Map Enter your email to subscribe to our newsletter! Background: Canada and Northwestern Ontario’s ability to adapt its resource-based traditional economy to a more knowledge-driven technology based economy will play a pivotal role in the maintenance of the quality of life for Northwestern Ontario. Success in the new knowledge-based economy increasingly depends on the ability to apply results of innovation, a new or significantly improved service, product, production technique, or management method and business model. Northern Ontario’s historical pursuit of comparative economic advantage in exploiting natural resources, industries that are very capital intensive, with its consequent reliance on foreign capital and out of the region decision making, while successful will be challenged in the twenty-first century. It is not suggested that this historical pursuit be abandoned. The knowledge based economy to which Canada is headed, demands that we reconsider this highly specialized economic status of Northwestern and move beyond such a simplistic strategy. Issue: Attention;

66. Ontario Ministry Of Culture - Statistics Available
    NB The following data was covered under one provincial ministry ontario Ministryof Citizenship and culture. Ministry of culture ontario Library Statistics.  
    http://www.gdsourcing.ca/works/ON-Cul.htm

67. Arts And Culture - Story Gallery - The Ontario Trillium Foundation
    Reaching out through culture Cultural centre nurtures new life for isolated Chineseseniors. Crafts of yesteryear have a bright future in ontario New school of  
    http://www.trilliumfoundation.org/OTF-English/html/story_gallery/sg-arts_culture

68. Arts Et Culture - La Fondation Trillium De L'Ontario
    Les métiersd’autrefois ont un avenir prometteur en ontario Le domaine historique  
    http://www.trilliumfoundation.org/OTF-French/html/story_gallery/sg-arts_culture_

69. Government Of Ontario, Canada - Newsroom
    former Lieutenant Governor of ontario, has been appointed the new chair of theontario Heritage Foundation (OHF), Minister of culture Madeleine Meilleur  
    http://ogov.newswire.ca/getorg_e.html?okey=58830

70. Le Gouvernement De L'Ontario, Canada - Salle De Presse
    ontario en attirant les visiteurs à l Opera Festival2004, a annoncé aujourd hui la ministre de la culture, Madeleine Meilleur.  
    http://ogov.newswire.ca/getorg_f.html?okey=42224

71. Multicultural History Society Of Ontario
    Cultural Diversity. The Multicultural History Society of ontario celebrates,preserves and documents ontario s multiethnic heritage and culture.  
    http://collections.ic.gc.ca/magic/mhso.html
    
    Extractions: Celebrating diversity Cultural Diversity The Multicultural History Society of Ontario celebrates, preserves and documents Ontario's multi-ethnic heritage and culture. The educational programs and publications, exhibits and celebratory events at the Centre in Toronto (Ontario) enliven the history of the many ethnocultural groups - from First Nations to newcomers - who make Ontario unique. Reading Room In the Reading Room, you can examine the priceless store of materials documenting the cultural diversity that is Ontario. You can browse through the unique archival collection of ethnic newspapers and photographs which reflect the richness and variety of Canada's immigration history. You can also listen to oral history recordings from some 70 ethnocultural groups and hear first-hand some of your ancestors and neighbours. The Society produces two or three publications per year, enhancing more the more than 60 titles already available. An annual newsletter enables members to plan ahead for events. It includes thought-provoking articles related to immigration history, ethnicity and multiculturalism. Special events include the Chairman's annual breakfast, previews in the Heritage Gallery of Canada's Peoples at the Royal Ontario Museum and presentations of music, illustrated lectures and displays sponsored by the Society.

72. Dance Ontario
    de l ontario Cultural Human Resources Council Dance Notation Bureau Laidlaw FoundationGovt of ontario, Min of Citizenship,culture Recreation ontario Arts  
    http://www.icomm.ca/danceon/links.php3

73. Ontario Association Of Art Galleries (OAAG) Web Site
    harac/ Metro Toronto Parks and culture www.culturenet.ca/toronto/ Ministry of Citizenship,culture and Recreation www.gov.on.ca/MCZCR/ ontario Arts Council www  
    http://pages.interlog.com/~oaag/links/other.html

74. Ontario Museum Association - Heritage Issues
    Under the new Municipal Act of ontario, culture and heritage are identifiedas the responsibility of municipalities and cannot be relinquished.  
    http://www.museumsontario.com/heritage/_enews_ottawacuts.shtml

75. Cannabis Culture Pulled Off Shelves In Ontario
    Cannabis culture pulled off shelves in ontario by Dana Larsen (14 Oct,2000) Police threaten stores with charges if magazines sold.  
    http://cannabisculture.com/cgi/article.cgi?num=1713

76. Aboriginal Canada Portal: Ontario - Language, Heritage And Culture
    advanced search. 1.888.399.0111 Where you are Home Provincial and TerritorialInformation ontario Language, Heritage and culture. ontario.  
    http://www.aboriginalcanada.gc.ca/abdt/interface/interface2.nsf/engdoc/12.10.11.

77. Portail Des Autochtones Au Canada : Ontario - Langues, Patrimoine Et Culture
    provinciale et territoriale ontario Langues, patrimoine et culture. ontario.  
    http://www.aboriginalcanada.gc.ca/abdt/interface/interface2.nsf/frndoc/12.10.11.

78. The Central Ontario Orchid Society
    The Central ontario Orchid Society A social group for those hobbyistsinterested in the culture and conservation of orchids. The  
    http://retirees.uwaterloo.ca/~jerry/orchids/coos.html
    
    Extractions: The Central Ontario Orchid Society is a non-profit group of orchid enthusiasts centered in the Kitchener-Waterloo area. The Society has approximately 100 members, stretching from Stratford to Orangeville and from Arthur to Brantford. The club holds meetings ten months of the year in Kitchener, presents an annual show in Guelph, publishes a monthly newsletter and organizes trips to a number of orchid events each year. Membership is available to individuals of any age who show a sincere interest in orchids. Membership in COOS will give you the opportunity to socialize with other orchid enthusiasts while you learn more of the beauty, culture and history of orchids. There are special courses for beginners as well as other programs for the more experienced orchid grower. We invite you to attend our meeting as a guest and see for yourself the excitement that orchids generate and while there, inquire about membership. At our meetings, we have a regular programme of guest speakers, slide shows, and demonstrations. There is also sales of orchids and orchid supplies, a raffle table, a show table of member's plants, and refreshments. The Society maintains a borrowing library of orchid related literature for use by the members. The meetings provide an opportunity to tap the wealth of experience represented by our more experienced members. Our club members are very friendly, and always open to questions regarding orchid culture. You may also pick up various orchid potting supplies, fertilizers, books and plants at very reasonable prices. We also have a few social events each year, including the annual potluck Christmas party.

79. Southern Ontario Tourism - Southern Ontario - Theatre / Culture
    ontario Tourism The place to search for ontario Travel Information, Attractions,Accommodations, Adventure, Shopping, Dining, Theatre, culture, Golf, Camping  
    http://www.soto.on.ca/results1.asp?xsotoarea=0&xtype=5

80. Southern Ontario Tourism - Theatre / Culture
    View Theatre / culture for all of Southern ontario or select a specific communityCanada s Most Southern Point  
    http://www.soto.on.ca/experience.asp?xtype=5

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

61-80 of 126    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20