File consists of issues of the Peterborough New Paper, a weekly independent newspaper edited by Clifford Maynes. Publishing was by a co-operative of volunteers with the help of “Opportunities for Youth” grants. This paper reported on Municipal affairs of Peterborough and the matters before the City council. The excellence of the reportage led us to create a list of some of the most important articles.

Vol. 1 No. 1 : June 1, 1972

• page 9 Engleburn house
• page 11 downtown redevelopment

June 8, 1972

• page 7 Covered Mall for George St.
• page 7 Martha Kidd and the “Peterborough Plan” devised by Ron Thom and D.F. Pinker (never implemented) for the preservation of downtown buildings
• page 11 Bradburn Opera House

June 15, 1972

• p.8 and 9 Renewed Interest in History of Curve Lake (Elsie Kmott, Doug Williams and Walter Currie.
• page 11 “Clonsilla”
• page 15 Lacrosse at Curve Lake

June 25, 1972

• page 5 Long Saga of Downtown Redevelopment
• page 5 Marble works on Rogers St. and ORCA

June 29, 1972

• page 9 Brock and George Sts., Hunter and George Sts by Martha Kidd

July 6, 1972

• page 2 Walter Currie telling Burleigh Falls local of the Ontario Metis and Non-Status native organization to work with horizontal structure
• page 5 Mayor pledges citizen committee to review doqntown plan
• page 7 Trent Archives: a Developing community resource
• page 7 Exploring Centennial Museum
• page 9 Symons to probe Canadian Studies

July 13, 1972

• page 7 Hutchison house requires repairs (photos and history)
• page 9 Benson house, 813 Water St.
• page 11 downtown mall and Eaton’s list of requirements and Lansdowne development as competition
• page 13 Taylor residence in Curve Lake restored

July 20, 1972

• page 3 more discussion about what sort of city Peterborough will become
• page 4 more on re-zoning of Lansdowne
• page 6 review of Rolling Stones concert in Toronto; review of Edward Bear concert in Peterborough
• page 8 review of Mariposa festival with Joni Mitchell, Neil Young, Gordon Lightfoot and Bob Dylan
• page 8 St. john’s church
• page 10 Curve Lake lacrosse school

August 1, 1972

• page 1 Cluxton block, southwest corner of George and Brock St. under discussion for demolition by CIBC; built in 1878 by Wm. Cluxton
• page 5 Robert Stanfield visiting Peterborough

August 8, 1972

• page 3 misleading reporting by Peterborough Examiner re downtown redevelopment
• page 5 need for extension of Highway 407 to Peterborough; need for by-pass; need for improved train service
• page 7 Pickering airport; “People or Planes” group

August 22, 1972

• page 3 need to restore confidence in City Hall; not enough public comment
• page 5 how to tell good fats from bad

September 12, 1972

• page 7 City lagging in attracting industry
• page 9 Harry Belafonte concert at Memorial Centre
• page 11 Satan’s Choice rally at Mt. Pleasant

September 19, 1972

• page 3 Simpson’s Sears to go in to Lansdowne Place
• page 3 canoe paddle maker Harry Whitmore
• page 8-9 two-page spread on automation and work force
• page 10 review of Kubrick’s Clockwork Orange
• page 11 Town and Gown series and Prof. Joseph Wearing
• page 12 Trent’s non-credit course for fall; Fleming, CGE, Recreation Committee, Board of Education, YMCA and YWCA extension courses

September 26, 1972

• page 3 demise of Peterborough Teachers’ College; colleges now to be affiliated with universities
• page 6 review of Canadian Opera Company performance of Siegfried by Alan Orenstein
• page 7 the electrification of Peterborough by Martha Kidd
• page 9 T.E.W. Nind Trent’s new president

October 3, 1972

• page 3 Mayor Doug Galvin and redevelopment of Peterborough downtown

October 10, 1972

• pages 6-7 special report on the Peterborough Fire Department

October 17, 1972

• page 2 “New Executive for Burleigh Indians”
• page 2 demolition of house at Rubidge and Charlotte to make way for clinic expansion
• page 11 report on Peterborough Unitarian Fellowship

October 23, 1972

• page 2 all-candidates meeting re upcoming election (Hugh Faulkner, Jack Doris, Ray Peters)

October 31, 1972

• page 2 students want parity on Trent senate
• page 2 5th anniversary of Peterborough Centennial Museum and Archives
• page 3 “Symons brings Tory inspiration to Doris rally”
• page 4 the advent of legal aid in Ontario
• page 5 re legal abortions in Peterborough
• page 9 article re Trent co-operative day care centre

November 7, 1972

• page 2 arrival in Peterborough of Ugandans expelled by Idi Amin
• page 3 re “New Horizons” initiated for seniors

November 14, 1972

• page 1 re Peterborough bus system
• page 2 public library cramped for space; library may move into Peterbroough square; school libraries discussion
• page 4 Sangsara natural foods store
• page 5 bus routes
• page 13 Peterborough and District United Communities Service (precursor to United Way) director resigning; shortfall in fundraising

November 21, 1972

• page 3 election interviews with aldermen
• page 8 David Blackwood exhibit at Mackenzie Gallery
• page 11 decimation of Liberals but Hugh Faulkner won locally

November 28, 1972

• page 1 CGE completes Pakistan’s first nuclear reactor: “CGE is very proud of their accomplishments in Pakistan.”
• page 1 Faulkner’s first task is to explin bilingualism
• page 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 election statements: aldermen, school trustees
• page 10 review of Joanathan Livingston Seagull; new Murray Maclaughlin record; bad theatre guild paly; Handel’s Messiah
• page 12 heating systems and cost of fuel comparison
• page 15 dangers of fluorides

December 5, 1972

• page 1 minimum housing standards
• page 3 committee to fight for retention of hall and opera house on George street
• page 4 all chirldbirth cases may go to Civic hospital from St. Joseph’s
• page 4 new housing standards by-laws
• page 5 Harold Matthews retiring afetr 20 years on Civic Hospital board; reviews history of the hospital
• page 7 notice of lecture by Jim Woolford, Committee for an Independent Canada re Mackenzie Valley pipeline

December 12, 1972

• page 3 problems with the Ontario Housing Corporation re homes on Alexander Ave.
• page 4 Council of Women
• page 8-9 relatively new machines – snowmobiles, rules, regulations, dangers

December 19, 1972

• page 1 discussion of a guaranteed income proposal
• page 1 detox unit for Peterborough men with chronic drinking problem
• page 2 “Trent to Cut Things, not Staff”
• page 2 re funding for Fleming college
• page 7 Lansdowne development quandary

January 9, 1973

• page 8-9 list of regulations re Minimum Property Standards for the City of Peterborough

January 16, 1973

• page 1 gas explosion on Bolivar St., 3 children killed
• page 1 3 more workers at Raybestos have died becasue of exposure to asbestos
• page 1 discussion re amalgamation of the 2 hospitals
• page 5 Rene Levesque
• page 5 Prof. Morton on the monarchy

January 23, 1973

• page 1 Trent Univwersity students protesting university cutbacks
• page 1 Burleigh Falls natives’ issues
• page 2 and 3 Trent cutbacks; Nind problems; Davis government
• page 8 and 9 Port Hope fights planning from above
• page 9 the 3 fabric stores in Peterborough: Fabricland, Uptown Silk and Dressmaker’s Supplies
• page 10 and 11 mental health facilities in Peterborough

January 30, 1973

• page 1 Trent gives Nind stamp of approval
• page 1 layoffs at CGE
• page 3 “The New Barbarism in Building: City’s Spirit Afflicted by Banking Syndrome”; Cluxton building to be torn down
• page 5 students have misgivings about Nind’s new vision of Trent

February 6, 1972

• page 1 anti-poverty group
• page 2 Trent to build ski trails and a bird sanctuary; measures to preserve wilderness lands
• page 3 article on Otto Ladarach, skier; photo of the ski jump at Nassau drumlin near Lady Eaton College
• page 5 women’s liberation reactions
• page 9 Peterborough needs a concert hall; citizens want a revitalized Market Hall

February 13, 1973

• page 1 Ada Lee in concert
• page 3 and 4 separate schools
• page 9 Trent’s moratorium on growth

February 27, 1973

• page 1 joblessness in Peterborough
• page 1 anti-poverty group
• page 1 Marathon Corp. and Peterborough Square
• page 3 Gainey Papers donated to Trent University Archives
• page 5 folk singer Ian Tambly at Trent; Irish Rovers
• page 7 “The character of George Street is in Greater Danger Now than Ever Before”
• page 8-9 inquiry into regional government

This fonds consists of 8 issues of the newspaper "The Peterborough Free Press" which was published in Peterborough, Ontario.

The fonds consists of the 3 issues of the newspaper "The Peterborough Common Press" which was published in Peterborough, Ontario.

Fonds consists of records documenting Peter Gzowski’s professional activities as the host of CBC’s Morningside (predominant 1997) as well as his annual charity golf tournament, the Peter Gzowski Invitational (PGI) (1986-2010). Gzowski’s personal life and education is also documented, as well as Gzowski family history from 1813-2002.

Professional activities documented include researching and producing Morningside and ongoing work related to other CBC programming. Correspondence includes listener letters and internal communications within CBC. Research and production material include show notes, logs, drafts, scripts, and handwritten notes. PGI material includes copies of poems from PGI events, photographs, ads and programs, and limited correspondence.

Personal activities documented include Gzowski’s undergraduate studies, honours and awards received throughout his schooling and professional life, projects such as research into Stephen Leacock, and Gzowski’s death in 2002. Material documenting Gzowski’s undergraduate studies include photographs and course essays. Awards include The Canadian Journalism Foundation lifetime achievement award and an honourary LL.D. degree from the University of Western Ontario. Research material includes correspondence, drafts, notes, and photocopies of published material. Gzowski’s death is documented through several volumes of memorial books.

Gzowski family history documented include genealogies, education, and personal relationships. The professional life of Peter Gzowski’s paternal great-aunt, Hope Morgan, as a soprano is also documented. Correspondence includes letters from Peter Gzowski’s mother, Margaret Young, to her own parents; letters between Gzowski’s paternal grandparents, Vera Gzowski and Harold N. Gzowski; and letters between his father, Harold E. Gzowski and his paternal grandparents. Photographs include portraits, some framed, of Gzowski’s paternal relatives. Research material related to Gzowski family history includes correspondence, photographs, and photocopies of published material, especially about Sir Casimir Gzowski, Peter Gzowski’s paternal great-great-grandfather.

This fonds is organised into six series: (1) Gzowski, Morgan, and Young families correspondence and research; (2) Awards and memorabilia; (3) Morningside and CBC materials; (4) Projects and publications; (5) Speeches; and (6) Peter Gzowski Invitational.

Series consists of various materials relating to Doug Sadler's life, including his cv, a letter from his daughter, material relating to his attendance at teachers college and work as a teacher, and an issue of Massey-Harris Illustrated.

Collection consists of pamphlets, flyers, newsletters, and government reports regarding agricultural policy, issues, and regulations, especially pertaining to the Durham County region. Subjects include soil conditions, pesticide and herbicide use, etc.

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

The following folder includes

INNU - NATO LOW LEVEL FLIGHTS:

• NATO members shelve plans for fighter base
• NATO rejects Goose Bay for base, Innu protesters claim victory
• Low-level flights - Commons Debates
• Labrador town awaits NATO-base decision
• Innu group disputes NATO version of jet crash
• The unconsidered option
  MEECH LAKE:
• Committee perpetuates myth of 2 founding nations, natives say
• MPs favor key "add-ons" after Meech accord passes
  LAND CLAIMS:
• Land claim controversy shatters cottage-country calm
• Ottawa offers band $2.47 million deal
• Webequie reserve in the wind
  THE ENVIRONMENT, PROTESTS:
  Water:
• Health hazard found in Ohsweken tap water tied to treatment plant
• Band won't drink water
• Nipigon hits "panic button" for tap water
• Hagersville effect not as bad as feared
• Severn bands battle dams
  Temagami:
• More battles predicted for Temagami
• Act now or lose forests, group says
  AKWESASNE:
• Casino owner predicts chief will lose bid for re-election
• Mohawks worry that culture being lost to lure of gambling
• Gambling on tradition
• RCMP was on alert
• CTV may sue over cop raid
• Gambling opponent charged in murder of Akwesasne Mohawk
• Mohawk murder charge laid
• Mohawk police break ties with Quebec Police
• 4 men held in reserve slaying
• Mohawk slain in bar
• Warriors angry about drug raid
• Officials ignored Indian 's prophecy
• Area Indians feel sad, stunned by violence among brothers
• Grand Portage to get casino
  BUSINESS:
• Native firms growing Air Creebec chief say s
• White corn industry booming, gets boost
• Greenland sealskin saga
• Wawatay wins former Sioux Lookout radar base
  BEDO Newsletter:
• New programming in Economic Development
• From the Editor's Desk
• Training ... that will make the difference
• Calmeadow loan program
• In harmony with the environment
• Economic Development the future
• News Flash
• Reflections and Projections
• Meet your BEDO
  HEALTH:
• Province will train doctors in North
• Fasting for better health care
• Native AIDS epidemic feared
• Infection sparks personal crusade
• Native services set to combat AIDS
• "Shaman lady" took away illness, man with AIDS virus says
• Diabetes spreading quickly among groups
  EDUCATION:
• Few colleges, universities operate special programs
• Counselling service
• Education key to a better life, counselor says
• Twelve nations become one mind
• Are you Native and graduating from high school?
• Big Trout Lake syllabics teacher doesn't go by the books
• Six Nations Council Meeting
• Funding for literacy groups
• Students walk out to protest crest ban
• Pupils fight Redmen ban
  ARTS AND CULTURE:
• Government urged to restore funding
• An art form that helped shape our country
• Art '90 exhibit gives expression to variety of Native experiences
• Native spirit
• Out of the pens of babes does pure art come
• Thomas King and Lenore Keeshig-Tobias discuss native literature
• California Cree medicine woman's Canadian link
• A remarkable woman
• Six Nations festival celebrates friendship
• Natives absent in historical plaques
• Native awareness week - Commons Debates
• Arctic cruise to silent splendor
• Island hopping can be enjoyed close to home
• The quest for truth and purpose in life
• Feminists proclaim a new era

The following folder includes

MEECH LAKE:

• Please see Newsclippings, Edition 90-25.1 for special coverage of Meech Lake.
  EDUCATION:
• Sod-turning for new school
• Juggling the budget to keep promises
• Students would rather go to jail than pay fine for trespassing
• Fines paid
• Increasing Native literacy
• High school gang fights threaten the education of some Native students
  POLICING, JUSTICE:
• Braids now allowed for native officers
• Police, natives try to close the gap
• Controversy grows over police braids
• Number of arrest rise after youth program cut
• Aborigines caught in cycle of despair
  AKWESASNE:
• "It's not over bingo"
• Police occupation of Akwesasne Mohawk territory
  THE ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH:
• Temagami wilderness agreement unsatisfactory to many
• Safe water
• Water ban lifted
• Indians want to handle health
  EDITORIALS, LETTERS:
• A legitimate use of crime statistics
• Native self-policing
• The curse of civilization
• No objectivity in low-level assessment
• I am a Canadian
  HISTORY, ARTS AND CULTURE:
• Indian chief on wheels
• The lost tribe of Georgian Bay
• Indian village excavated on path of 403 extension
• Ancestral remains uncovered in southern Ontario
• Government rejects protests over purchase of native artifacts
• Kids enjoy Indian lore at day camp
• From igloo to art gallery
• Carving or sculpture?
• Native rights and universal images
• Indian Country paints picture of the dreams, hopes of natives
• Indian athletes shine in history
• Thunder Bay no longer rough but always ready for fun
• Inuit hunters harvest polar bears for cash
• Native grads keep occasion all in the family
• Commons Debates - Literacy
• N.W.T. will try to teach tolerance
• Native students succeed at Daniel Mac
• Unity sealed
• Are you Native and graduating from high school?
  HEALTH:
• Battle against killer AIDS supported by Atlantic chiefs
• Micmacs coming to grips with AIDS
• AIDS: Breaking the silence
• A Deadly Fear: AIDS
• Native nurses tackle tricky family abuse issues
  ARTS AND CULTURE:
• Vetrans observe Decoration Day
• Wet Bread and Cheese weekend
• Elder holds key to studying site
• Elder shares his knowledge of sacred belts
• Biggest swindle in history of Canada
• Altering our notions of the Indian
• History, heroes, horses on Brantford getaway
• Cree artist outlived reputation as a dangerous man
• Hard and Soft
• Ontario Arts Council First Nations Grants
• Grey Owl from the shadows
• Professional troupe dedicated to natives
• COUNCIL FOR CHANGE, PS 2000
• Racism to be probed in Indian Affairs
• Public Service 2000
• PS 2000 more than PR exercise
• "Downsized" public service still growing
• Red Tape: Rules and rigidity choke public services
• Sex, lies, and black-market Bach