Our Canada - October/November 2021
Size:47.34 MB | pdf

Elle Canada - June 2021
Size:44.53 MB | pdf

Model Aviation Canada - March/April 2018
Size:11.78 MB | pdf

Our Canada - June/July 2021
Size:38.45 MB | pdf

Literary Review of Canada - October 2021
English | 42 pages | True PDF | 18.9 MB

Canada's History - October-November 2021
English | 78 pages | True PDF | 14 MB

Ski Canada - January 2022
English | 118 pages | True PDF | 96.9 MB

Model Aviation Canada - March/April 2021
English | 96 Pages | True PDF | 11 MB

Multiculturalism in Canada: Constructing a Model Multiculture with Multicultural Values by Hugh Donald Forbes
English | PDF,EPUB | 2019 | 328 Pages | ISBN : 3030198340 | 3.4 MB
Multiculturalism is often thought to be defined by its commitment to diversity, inclusivity, sensitivity, and tolerance, but these established values sometimes require contrary practices of homogenization, exclusion, insensitivity, and intolerance. Multiculturalism in Canada clarifies what multiculturalism is by relating it to more basic principles of equality, freedom, recognition, authenticity, and openness.

Too Young to Die: Canada's Boy Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen in the Second World War By John Boileau; Dan Black; John De Chastelain
2017 | 488 Pages | ISBN: 1459411722 | EPUB | 18 MB
John Boileau and Dan Black tell the stories of some of the 30,000 underage youths -- some as young as fourteen -- who joined the Canadian Armed Forces in the Second World War. This is the companion volume to the authors'' popular 2013 bookOld Enough to Fightabout boy soldiers in the First World War. Like their predecessors a generation before, these boys managed to enlist despite their youth. Most went on to face action overseas in what would become the deadliest military conflict in human history.They enlisted for a myriad of personal reasons -- ranging from the appeal of earning regular pay after the unemployment and poverty of the Depression to the desire to avenge the death of a brother or father killed overseas. Canada's boy soldiers, sailors and airmen saw themselves contributing to the war effort in a visible, meaningful way, even when that meant taking on very adult risks and dangers of combat.Meticulously researched and extensively illustrated with photographs, personal documents and specially commissioned maps,Too Young to Dieprovides a touching and fascinating perspective on the Canadian experience in the Second World War.Among the individuals whose stories are told:Ken Ewing, at age sixteen taken prisoner at Hong Kong and then a teenager in a Japanese prisoner of war campRalph Frayne, so determined to fight that he enlisted in the army, navy and Merchant Navy all before the age of seventeenRobert Boulanger, at age eighteen the youngest Canadian to die on the Dieppe beaches