Booklet purchased for the original plant at 63 Courtland Ave. by Norman C. Schneider entitled “A few pointers about the Anderson Improved Steam Trap and some of its many uses" manufactured by the V.D. Anderson Co. of Cleveland, Ohio.

Three audiocassettes, undated, labelled as follows: "Easter"; "Norm's tape"; "Working the kill line, Schneider's".

"Appointments by J.M. Schneider Limited," Kitchener-Waterloo Record, March 14, 1955.

Series consists of material relating to Herbert J. Schneider's activities in connection with J.M. Schneider Inc. Includes artifacts, correspondence, ephemera, minutes, photographs, speeches, etc.

One large group portrait of women staff at J.M. Schneiders, taken outside of the plant. Subjects unidentified. Irmengarde Hagen (9th from left) and Lillian Daniels (centre) appear in front row.

Series consist of artifacts relating to Herbert J. Schneider's activities in connection with J.M. Schneider Inc.

"Customer encouragement helped to development one of Canada's leading meat packing firms," Kitchener-Waterloo Record, September 22, 1956.

Photographs taken at the offices of J.M. Schneider Inc. on the occasion of Norman C. Schneider's 70th birthday.

One clipping from an unidentified publication concerning Schneider's vacuum packaging of meats. A colour picture shows Norman C. Schneider and Howard Schneider with a display of packaged meats.

Series consists of a few files retained by Norman C. Schneider documenting aspects of his position within the J.M. Schneider organization. Includes correspondence, clippings and ephemera. Includes a patent for sausage-making.

One aerial photograph of J.M. Schneider stock farm.

One snapshot (two copies) by Norman C. Schneider showing a group of young people in the first J.M. Schneider truck, a Brantford. The truck is parked in a field and the group is seen seated in and standing next to the vehicle.

Series consists of records relating to J.M. Schneider, Inc., its history, employees, and sale to Smithfield in 1998 including the construction of the new plant in 1924, trucks used over the years, employees and employee activities such as picnics, the Schneider Male Chorus, and employee service in World War II. Primarily photographic and topical in nature, the series contains correspondence, clippings, ephemera, newsletters, photographs, negatives, and slides.

Sixteen issues of The Dutch Girl published for J.M. Schneider employees.

Subseries consists of records related to Schneider's employee including the activities of the Schneider Male Choir and Chorus.

Subseries consists of photographs of J.M. Schneider Inc employees taking part in social activities and working at the company office. Includes photos of the Schneider Male Chorus while on tour in and outside of Canada.

"Schneider stock," Kitchener-Waterloo Record, May 1, 1969. Note in scrapbook: "J.M. Schneider Ltd.: class B and C shares listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange, 1969."

Left to right: H.J. Schneider, vice-president, F.P. Schneider, president, J.R. Kimber, president of the stock exchange, N.C. Schneider, board chairman, and H.G. Schneider, director.

Also includes "J.M. Schneider shares listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange," Globe & Mail, May 2, 1969, ill.

One clipping regarding J.M. Schneider's fiscal year from McLeod, Young, Weir: "J.M. Schneider Ltd.," Monthly Market Review (Dec. 1969).

"Schneiders Foods: new organization," Globe & Mail, October 23, 1969, ports. Consists of an organization chart with portraits attached. Also includes separate undated clippings: appointment announcements for Norman C. Schneider and John E. Schneider.

Norman C. Schneider correspondence. Includes business and personal correspondence relating to J.M. Schneider Inc. Topics include concerns of neighbours of the Schneider plant on Courtland Ave., the construction of a butcher shop at Doon Pioneer Village, among others.

One "Comment Corner" clipped from the J.M. Schneider Newsletter, April 8, 1982.

"The inside story of a modern packing plant," a publication issued by J.M. Schneider, Ltd. on the history of the company and operations of the plant. Includes portraits of J.M., Frederick Henry, Norman C. Schneider and H.A. Volker, and interior and exterior views of the plant.

"J.M. Schneider started meat-packing giant in a tiny shanty," by Ernie Ronnenberg, Viewpoint Page, Kitchener-Waterloo Record, September 13, 1975 : 7.

"J.M. Schneider expands: sausage recipe was family's key to meat empire," by Philip Teasdale, Toronto Star, October 4, 1975.

"Schneider Complaint: AIB forced firm into debt" by Henry Koch and "Pigtails carry Schneider name across Canada in market push," Kitchener-Waterloo Record, March 14, 1977.

“Best financial year ever for Schneiders," by Brock Ketcham, Kitchener-Waterloo Record, May 1, 1980.

Waterloo, 1857-1957 : Centennial Jubilee Band and Folk Festival publication. Includes and aerial photograph of the J.M. Schneider Stock far

Anniversary issue in three sections of the Waterloo Chronicle, published December 4, 1936. Includes "Inside Story of a modern packing plant - J.M. Schneider Limited", p. 30.

Film of Norman Schneider, in his capacity of Senior Vice-President of J.M. Schneider, Inc. being interviewed regarding the company's 75th anniversary. The discussion includes an overview of how the company began, including J.M. Schneider's early years and employment in the local button industry before beginning to make and sell sausage door to door. Reference is made to employees owning 45% of shares in the company and being members of an unaffiliated, independent union certified by the Ontario Labour Board. The company is noted as being the 4th largest meat packing company in Canada, operating out of one main plant on Courtland Avenue and paying $100,000 a year in municipal taxes. Most of the meat, at that time, came from 75-100 miles of the plant with expenditures on livestock averaging $30 million per year. Schneider shares that during the winter months approximately 1450 people work at the plant increasing to more than 1500 during busier times of the year, which may include summer students to cover staff vacations. The host and Schneider discuss a centennial project at Doon Pioneer Village for which the company built a butcher shop, before concluding with a discussion about control of the company and plans for possible expansion in the area.

Photograph of a Schneider's truck in a parade with a costumed individual, dressed as J.M. Schneider, sitting on the wheel cover.

"Tons of wieners top menu," by Henry Koch, Kitchener-Waterloo Record, September 12, 1984 concerning the largest wiener order in J. M. Schneider history, for the visit of the Pope.

Photograph of cars parked in a row along a large pile of earth with Schneider's factory in background.

Printout of a presentation on the history of Schneiders.

Norman C. Schneider's file on the change of name to "Heritage Group". Includes correspondence, clippings, remarks by N.C. Schneider.

"1890-1965 : our 75th anniversary," Dutch Girl News 1, no. 20 (April 1965): 1, 6, ill.

Two photographs of a Schneiders Meats truck outside of a brick building.

Film box includes handwritten notes about film that read: "Picnic - New Church"

J.M. Schneider letterhead: J.M. Schneider, General Pork Packer and Sausage Maker, Berlin, Ont.

Patent awarded to Norman C. Schneider for methods of making food products of the skinless sausage type.

Announcement that appeared in the February 9, 1968 edition of the Globe & Mail regarding Norman C. Schneider's election as Chairman of the Board of Directors of J.M. Schneider, Ltd.

Correspondence relating to the resignation of Norman C. Schneider from the Board of Directors of J.M. Schneider.

Norman C. Schneider with Doug and Myrtle Small, Canadian Meat Council.

Norman Schneider's scrapbook of clippings relating to the Norman C. Schneider family, local history, local weather, personalities, sports, Kitchener downtown, J.M. Schneider Ltd., Waterloo-Wellington Airport, local postcards.

Ten snapshots of the exterior of the Schneider plant on Courtland Avenue in Kitchener, Ontario likely taken by Norman C. Schneider. These are part of a series, numbered on the verso: 1-5, 7-8, 11, 13-14. They include the views of Schneider sign, bicycle and vehicle parking areas, the doorway to the general offices, and a view of the plant taken from a distance.

Three wartime issues of The Voice, an in-house Schneider's publication, belonging to Norman C. Schneider.

• "Army week" issue of The Voice (June 29-July 4, 1942) containing portraits of employee enlistees.
• Fall 1943 issue of The Voice with portraits of further employee enlistees. The issue also includes a reproduction of the Pope-Hartford car, a picture of the packages ready to be mailed to Schneider employees in the forces, and a picture of the company office in the new building.
• June 1944 issue of The Voice with portraits of further employee enlistees and letters from overseas. The issue also includes an announcement of the 25-Year Club inauguration, fourth annual concert of the Schneider Male Choir, new pension plan, and an article and reproduced clipping from the Kitchener-Waterloo Record about Ethel Schneider's Red Cross work.

Two pages of text (carbon typescript) for updates to The Voice relating to employees service. The first update reports on the deaths of Flight Sgt. William C. Thurlow and Flying Officer James A. Brown. The second, titled "Active Service News Notes" reports on the promotions of Lieut. Eric H. Bul to Captain; Lieut. Robt. A. Klaehn to Captain; and Lieut Harold W. Hagey to Captain. It also notes that Major Max Zink has qualified as a Lieut. and that Allister Totzke was promoted to Corporal in England.