Monthly Archives: October 2022

Poppy Campaign: Hockey Night with the DML

Once again Branch 25 is incredibly thankful that the Prime Moose, Sarah Price, has agreed to take some poppies and a poppy box and make them available at upcoming Digital Moose Lounge events.  The images below are ones that were shared by the organization from their “Hockey Night with the DML” which featured the Sharks vs. Leafs.

Below are some images from the event and I want everyone to note the poppies in each picture.

October with the JBC | Octobre avec le CJB

An item from the Juno Beach Centre that may be of interest to some members, in particular the digital remembrance event.


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En savoir plus sur Mardi je donne !
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Poppy Earrings | Boucles d'oreilles coquelicot
Poppy Earrings | Boucles d’oreilles coquelicot
CA$30.00
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Indigenous Veterans Lapel Pin | Épinglette des anciens combattants autochtones
Indigenous Veterans Lapel Pin | Épinglette des anciens combattants autochtones
CA$8.00
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Original Watercolour | Aquarelle originale
Original Watercolour | Aquarelle originale
CA$20.00 – CA$145.00
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Hockey Jersey Hooded Sweatshirt | Chandail à capuchon de hockey
Hockey Jersey Hooded Sweatshirt | Chandail à capuchon de hockey
CA$110.00
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Poppy Toque | Tuque coquelicot
Poppy Toque | Tuque coquelicot
CA$20.00
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Poppy Mittens | Mitaines Coquelicot
Poppy Mittens | Mitaines Coquelicot
CA$18.00
View | Acheter
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You are receiving this e-mail because you subscribed on our website, a sign-up form, or through an event. Thank you for your interest in the Juno Beach Centre! Vous recevez cet e-mail parce que vous vous êtes inscrit sur notre site Web, un formulaire d’inscription ou via un événement. Merci de votre intérêt pour le Centre Juno Beach!

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Archeologists uncover hospital artifacts at notorious PoW camp

An item from the Legion Magazine.


Front Lines
Stephen J thorne

Danielk Frymark/Central Museum of Prisioners of War

Archeologists uncover hospital artifacts at notorious PoW camp

STORY BY STEPHEN J. THORNE

Archeologists have uncovered a rare set of artifacts from a former hospital at the site of a notorious prisoner-of-war camp where more than 40,000 Allied captives, including Canadians, died during the Second World War.

The dig was conducted in an overgrown area of what was once the Lamsdorf PoW camp—specifically, the principal subcamp of Stalag VIII known as Stalag VIIIB in what is now Łambinowice, Poland. The archeologists uncovered syringes, a razor fragment, underwear and uniform buttons, utensils and remnants of a heating stove.

“It was a part of the camp that had never before been the subject of field research,” said the project’s head, Dawid Kobiałka of the University of Łódź Institute of Archaeology in central Poland.

“Even the precise location of its individual buildings and their present state of preservation was unknown.”

READ MORE

200 Greatest Canadians
Military Milestones
Daughters of the King now mothers of Canada

Imperial War Museums- wikipedia.org

Trainbusting Canadians busting records in Korea

STORY BY SHARON ADAMS

In late-October 1952, during the Korean War, HMCS Crusader joined the Trainbusters Club in Korea. Within six months, Crusader garnered the club’s championship for Canada.

The club was an informal competition between ships in the conflict which took out adversary trains.

“We had some of the finest gunners in the Canadian navy,” said Irving Larson of Crusader.

It began in July 1952 after an American destroyer, the USS Orleck, demolished two trains in two weeks. It was declared trainbusting champion and a challenge was issued to beat the score.

A ship could only claim trains if they destroyed the engine, regardless of how many rail cars were obliterated.

READ MORE

Home Equity

Canadian War Experiences | Book Reviews | Medical Innovations | Our Latest Top Sellers

An updated table of contents from Canada’s History magazine, which has a couple of articles that may be of interest to members.


“One glance at a book and you hear the voice of another person, perhaps someone dead for 1,000 years. To read is to voyage through time.” — Carl Sagan
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Canada's History Reading Den

Canada at war

From the Plains of Abraham to the Battle of the Atlantic, from women volunteers at home to a journalist tracing his father’s footsteps through a foreign conflict, a variety of stories about Canadian military history are told in new and recently published books.

In our latest themed reading list, we feature books authored by well-known historians such as Gwynne Dyer, Ted Barris and Tim Cook, alongside a detailed graphic history of a key First World War battle, a novel that portrays life in a war zone for younger readers, and several other titles. See the full list here.

Medical discoveries

This month’s book giveaway is for one of the titles included in the above-mentioned Canadian military-history reading list, courtesy of Allen Lane. All recipients of the Reading Den are automatically entered to win one of three copies of Lifesavers and Body Snatchers: Medical Care and the Struggle for Survival in the Great War, by Tim Cook.

Based on extensive research and unpublished letters, Lifesavers and Body Snatchers illuminates how the carnage of battle gave birth to revolutionary medical innovations and brings to light shocking revelations and the hidden history of Canadian health care.

You can also read Cook’s related feature article “A Great Machine of Healing” in the October-November 2022 issue of Canada’s History magazine.

Canadian history journeys

You can read the latest book reviews from Canada’s History magazine on our website — and, when you make purchases after linking to Chapters-Indigo from our website or from the Reading Den, Canada’s History Society receives a commission that supports our publishing and educational programs.

Top 10 Bestsellers

  1. Resurgence: Indigenous Narratives and Cultural Expressions
  2. The Boy in the Woods: Survival in the Second World War
  3. Tales from the Homestead: Prairie Pioneers, 1867–1914
  4. The Lost Prime Ministers: Macdonald’s Successors
  5. 305 Lost Buildings of Canada
  6. Atlantic’s Last Stop: The White Star Line’s Worst Disaster before Titanic
  7. Serpent River Resurgence: Confronting Uranium Mining
  8. Owóknage: The Story of Carry the Kettle First Nation
  9. Toronto: Biography of a City[paperback]
  10. Mining Country: A History of Canada’s Mines and Miners
Now available on newsstands and in
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Beaver Bow Tie

Beautiful woven all-silk bow tie — burgundy with small silver beaver images throughout. This bow tie was inspired by Pierre Berton, inaugural winner of the Governor General’s History Award for Popular Media: The Pierre Berton Award, presented by Canada’s History Society. Shop now

Canada’s History slipcasePreserve your collection of back issues with this magazine slipcase beautifully wrapped in burgundy vellum with gold foil stamp on the front and spine. Each case holds twelve issues. Shop now

Canada’s History Archive featuring The Beaver

Please note: Some items featured in our newsletters and social media will include links to the Canada’s History Archive. The Beaver magazine was founded, and for decades was published, during eras shaped by colonialism. Concepts such as racial, cultural, or gender equality were rarely, if ever, considered by the magazine or its contributors. In earlier issues, readers will find comments and terms now considered derogatory. Canada’s History Society cautions readers to explore the archive using historical thinking concepts — not only analyzing the content but asking questions of who shaped the content and why.
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You are receiving this email as a member or friend of Canada’s History. / Vous recevez ce courriel parce que vous êtes membre ou parce que vous appartenez à la communauté d’esprit de la Société Histoire Canada.Our mailing address is:

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PUBLIC LECTURE: The Domestication of Human Trafficking in Canada with Katrin Roots

Members may be interested in this talk that is being broadcast in Zoom tomorrow.


Katrin Roots & The Domestication of Human Trafficking in Canada
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SPEAKER SERIES

FALL 2022

KATRIN ROOTS


Domestication of Human Trafficking in Canada

27 October @ 7:00 pm ET
Human trafficking is an issue that has garnered significant attention in Canada and globally, following the enactment of the United Nations’ Trafficking Protocol in 2002. Expansive laws, policies and mandates against trafficking were put into place following Canada’s ratification of the Protocol. This talk will examine some of the impacts of these efforts over the past twenty years, including how trafficking has come to be defined, and its impacts on sex working, migrant and racialized communities.
ATTENDANCE INFORMATION

This hybrid event will be hosted in-person and broadcasted live via Zoom.

If you would like to attend in-person, the event will take place at 232 King St N. Doors will open at 6:30pm.

For online attendance, CLICK HERE to register.

Upcoming Events

AMY MILNE-SMITH


Book Launch: Amy Milne-Smith Presents “Out of His Mind”


26 October @ 4:30 pm ET

CLICK HERE for more information

TIM COOK


Lifesavers and Body Snatchers: A Medical History of the Great War


1 December @ 7:00 pm ET

CLICK HERE for more information

TED BARRIS


Battle of the Atlantic: Gauntlet to Victory


11 January @ 7:00 pm ET

CLICK HERE for more information

Presented by:
Recent Events

TERRY COPP

The Irish Canadian Rangers in Canada and Ireland, 1914-17

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Our mailing address is:
LCSC
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Laurier Centre for the Study of Canada · 75 University Ave W · Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3C5 · Canada