Letters to the editor, possibly draft copies, written or accumulated by Andrew Telegdi during his tenure as an Elected Councillor representing the City of Waterloo and Representative of the City to sit on the Council of the Regional Municipality of Waterloo. The letters are related to a variety of issues pertinent to the Region of Waterloo including water supplies, the lawn watering ban, regional elections, building and development proposals, the wetlands, and regional malls. It is not known if these letters were published or what publication they might have been printed in.
File consists of article clippings and letters to the editor sent by Anne Innis Dagg.
File consists of material relating to letters to newspaper editors written by Michael Vaughan. Includes clippings of letters to the editor and editorials about the MLA, an handwritten draft letter to the editor, handwritten notes, and several copies of a letter from Vaughan to members of the council of the Township of Muskoka Lakes.
Contains material relating to an article titled "Class act . . . dreams of a university where women truly are equal" written by Anne Innis Dagg for the Globe and Mail. Includes newspaper clippings of Anne Dagg's article and letters to the editor, correspondence to and from Anne Dagg, photocopied articles, and copies of Anne Dagg's article "Women and universities", [1989], 2 leaves, ts., original and photocopies.
This folder actually contains material on a variety of topics and probably belonged to F.J.T. Maines. Includes two envelopes of material dating from 1915-1916. These include manuscript material: untitled sermon (?) on loyalty and war, 7 leaves; a hymn with music; a second untitled ms. sermon, 4 p.; manuscript notes on "Christian brotherhood". Includes ephemera and pamphlets produced for troops "On Active Service." Includes clippings relating to the war, to politics, and to topics of interest to F.J.T. Maines. A third gathering of material dates from 1931- 1939 and consists of clippings on topics such as world politics, Grey Owl, Niagara Falls, hawks, liquor legislation, poems, letters to the editor, etc.
Maines, Frederick J.T.First issue of the Youth International Party Line, published June 1972. The issue indicates that the Youth International Party held a protest on Mayday of the same year and handed out 10,000 flyers for the publication. The YIP cites their disappointment in 'Amerika' as a reason to publish this newsletter to help people understand and dismantle the telecommunications monopoly of the Bell Telephone Company. They ask readers to share their copy of the newsletter with friends, and to donate money if possible, or envelopes, paper and stamps from their workplaces. They also make note of a probable need to set up a bail fund.
The first article teaches how to fake credit card charges for long distance phone calls, by using the credit card code for a major company. There is also an article about how to illegally hook up an extra phone to your phone line. There are letters to the editor that ask about topics such as new payphones in Washington, D.C. no longer being able to be fooled by the sound of change in a payphone, and a movement asking people to cancel their phone lines in protest of the Vietnam War. There is a template from the War Tax Resistance to indicate to the government that you will not pay phone taxes that go to fund the war, and information on WPAX a radio station broadcasting to troops in Vietnam.
Youth International PartyFonds consists of the records of the Canadian Coalition on Acid Rain documenting all aspects of its activities and operations during its 10-year existence from 1981-1991. These include correspondence, minutes and reports, research files, financial records, legal records, publications, ephemera, audio-visual material, realia, and other material created or received by the CCAR and CAPF in the course of their business, and constitute a study in Canada-U.S. environmental relations.