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Collection consists of issues of the OCA newsletter, whose predominant name was OCAsional news.

Fonds consists of correspondence and photographs related to the careers and the private lives of Martha and Kenneth Kidd.

The 15 microfilm reels from the Department of Lands and Forests holdings contain field survey notes for most townships in southern Ontario dating from 1784 to 1945.

The fonds consists of records of several of the early Peterborough Unions. Included are: Moulders' Local 191, Journeymen Tailors 23, Bricklayers 17, Painters and Decorators 370 and 725, United Brotherhood of Carpenters 672, Barbers 402, Pattern Makers, Machinists 286 and Operating Engineers 690, the International Union of Steam and Operating Engineers and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen," 1917 [in Polish]. Original correspondence from sister unions in Canada is included as well as large volumes of correspondence from the American headquarters of each local. In addition there are several original minute books, secretaries' books, and treasurer's reports for the locals. Published material includes circulars, by-laws, rules of order and constitutions. There are also records dealing with the Peterborough Trades and Labour Council (1902), the Labour Educational Association of Ontario, the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada and the American Federation of Labour, material from the latter two being mostly in the form of circular-type letters.

Folder includes the following articles:

NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY BLOCKADES:

• Fresh barricades clog 2 rail routes
• CP line blocked as Ontario band takes up protest
• Indifference may fuel militance, lawyer says
• CP Rail wins injunction against blockade
• Ojibwa served with order to clear CP line
• Ojibwa lift CN rail blockade
• Ojibwa ordered to let trains pass
• Ojibwa offered top-level attention
• Ottawa tells CN to clear tracks
• Trains focus of protests
• Bleak life on remote reserve triggers Indians' demands
• Key rail lines to be blocked indefinitely
• Blockades force Via to cancel trains
• Blockades set up in Ontario
• Indians blocking rail lines
• Blockade disrupts VIA trains
  OKA DISPUTE:
• Mohawks demand amnesty for bingo
• Talks resume in Mohawk standoff
• Time seen running out in Oka talks
• Army gives in to Mohawk protest
• Army in place at Mohawk barricades
• Mohawks balk at talks after troops move up
• Riot-weary police welcome army relief
• Oka Mohawks demand new talks, say Warriors not representative
• Troops moving in to face Mohawks early tomorrow
• The Oka standoff (Warriors see selves as freedom fighters)
• Troops to replace police in standoff
• Federal official is 'optimistic' as talks adjourn
• Natives and the politics of tobacco
• Bickering over process bogs down Oka talks
• Indians doubt Siddon's promise
• Bourassa considering new move
• Talks to continue in Montreal today
• Couple to hold wedding reception circled by troops
• Some Quebeckers angered by deal
• Chateauguay enjoys first quiet night since Sunday
• Military might leaves tiny St. Benoit agog
• Newlyweds will hold reception amid army base
• Violence urged if Mohawks attacked
• Bridge may be mined minister says
• Standoff may delay start of school year
• Would-be escaper bound for reserve
• Alleged French slur at blockade derided
• Oka cops try new tack
• Quebec Mohawks resume talks
• Army moves toward Oka
• Talks await 24 observers taking posts at barricades
• Riot erupts as troops approach
• Journalists' groups condemn police attacks on cameramen
• Nobel peace prize laureate sees reason in Oka militance
  ARCHBISHOP DESMOND TUTU'S VISIT:
• Tutu to take up native problems with Mulroney
• Tutu urges 'justice, fair play' for Canadian native people
  -PROTESTS, LAND CLAIMS AND SELF GOVERNMENT:
• B.C. vows to call on RCMP
• UOI harvesting strategy
• Native cases called landmark decisions
• First Nations get help
• Chiefs support new warriors society
  EDUCATION:
• NTCP: a new generation of teachers
  ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, BUSINESS:
• Quebec natives' new weapon is Education
• Temagami faces 'disastrous' days
• Beyond Bingo
• Natives threaten court action over GST
• Toxic tire-fire runoff being stored in lagoons
• Indian Affairs seeks additional $2-billion
  POLITICS
• Partisan Manitoba natives join Harper on election trail
• Chiefs split over offer to meet with Filmon
• Canada cannot tolerate violence as a political tool
  CRIMES COMMITTED ON NATIVES
• Raped on reserve, woman awarded $75,000 damages
• Police probe set into death of native
  EDITORIALS, COMMENTARY, LETTERS:
• Time to reopen Mercier bridge
• Where is the Prime Minister of Canada?
• Tutu and Indians
• Oka and Indians
• A bridge too far
• World Woes overshadow Mulroney's failings
• How will the civil authorities deal with the
• Mohawk Warriors' weapons?
• What Sartre had to say about Oka
• When bad faith sabotages a system
• PM's post-Meech words hollow
• It cannot be business as usual when the barricades come down
• National Affairs
• Natives accuse army of spying by night
• Divide-and-conquer tactics won't work anymore
• Our leaders go missing just when needed
• The demands by native leaders for full sovereignty cannot be met
• No salutes necessary!
• Home and natives' land ... ?
• After Oka, no more illusions about natives
• Bourassa's hesitation over Oka puts him in nightmarish dilemma
• See how Bourassa handles distinct society in Oka
• Mulroney's promise far from fulfilment
• Flawless irony
• Creative ideas
• Mulroney thinks American on most foreign policy issues
• Cultural regeneration vital as winning rights to natives
• Police protection
• Mulroney should show some gumption at Oka
• Tutu's suggestions not appreciated here
• Bureaucrats too, please
• Mohawks anticipate retaliation by Quebec
• Wick's outcasts
• Media reporters at Oka lacking in enterprise
• Native housing
• Natives silenced
• Political cartoons
  ARTS, CULTURE:
• Culture Comes To Kwawinga (Fiction)
• Innu rockers sidestep politics for pure pop sound
  UP COMING EVENTS:
• Conference on Adolescent Treatment
• Join the Circle Campaign
• Mob attacks Mohawks
• Mohawk chief says agreement near
• PM warns of bloodshed if Mohawks resist army (Mulroney aims to stop crimes of "extremists")
• Protest vigil held at Indian Affairs office
• Families flee reserve under "rain of rocks"
• Indians say sabotage may follow army move
• Protest blocks traffic at Tory office in Metro
• Frightened residents are preparing for the worst
• What the Mohawks are after
• Mohawks ask "for peace" at Kanesatake
• Mohawk Warriors say they'll fight back
• Women, kids "afraid of war" flee reserve
• Mohawk standoff steeped in history
• Sending army against barricades a "declaration of war," chief says
• "Our spirits are strong" say defiant Mohawks
• Army sent to remove Mohawk barricades
• Stop "insanity," Mohawks urge Canadian public
• Government resolve: to stay in power
• Anti-Mohawk mobs barring food, observers say
• Mohawks prepared to open lane on Mercier Bridge (Mohawk move aimed at encouraging talks
• Ottawa's patience wearing thin, PM says
• Lumberman willing to negotiate with Indians
• Mohawks offer olive branch
• "Special show" by PM boosts Quebec MPs
• Indian and Northern Affairs-- Media update
• Warriors represent only themselves, say Six Nations Chiefs
• Soldier of Fortune editor says Warrior attack could be costly
• All are Warriors
• Supplies depleted
• Lodged complaint
• Pessimism about chances for progress in Negotiations
• Native Blockades darken our image abroad
• Mohawk talks stall on guns, amnesty
• Assault would be folly, Erasmus says
• Oka talks vigorous but tense
• End blockade, bishops tell Mohawks
• 3 Kanesatake Mohawks in court, more arrests planned over gun battle
• South Shore residents block natives
• Army provocation could start a "bloodbath", chief warns
• Key talks pending in "tense" Mohawk" standoff
• Warrior official Thompson charged with possessing cigarettes
• Cannot tolerate anarchy, Justice Minister declares
• Soldiers advance, halt talks at Oka
• Talks break down as tension increases at Oka
• Warriors' smuggling, gambling key to Oka dispute, chief says
• Mohawks, soldiers in face-to-face standoff
• Campbell rejects amnesty for Mohawks who break law
• 44% believe natives are treated badly
• Mohawks tricked Quebec, minister says (Talks at Oka "arduous")
• Time almost up for Oka talks, Bourassa says
• Mohawks table demands in talks to end standoffs
• Indian war veterans shoved by Quebec police atblockade
• Food relief organizers -plead for support
• Police pullout removes major irritant(Talks to resume after breather)
• Church condemns "racism"
• Army to relieve police at Quebec's standoffs

FOR COMMENTARY, EDITORIALS, LETTERS AND POLITICAL CARTOONS
REGARDING THE OKA DISPUTE SEE EDITION 90-33.2.

File consists of photos of people skiing around Trent University Symons Camus.
File includes mostly action shots of people cross country skiing around campus. Good views of Bata Library and the Otonabee River can be seen in the background. A few downhill/ski jumping photographs. Student skier portraits.

Collection consists of the collective agreements and bylaws relating to the three bargaining units, and their predecessors that make up the employees. Trent University Faculty Association (TUFA) represents the faculty and librarians; OPSEU Local 365 (formerly the Trent Staff Association) represents support staff; Canadian Union of Education Workers (CUEW) Local 8 and Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) Local 3908 Unit 1 and CUPE Local 3908 Unit 2 representing contract teaching staff and graduate students, respectively.

Collection is organized into 3 series by bargaining units TUFA, OPSEU, and CUPE.