Registre du commerce : liste des activités réglementées. - Paris : Journaux officiels, 1961 - . - 21 cm. -. 1982, 1er juillet

Collection : Journal officiel de la République française ; brochure 1006-II

Unités de mesure : [décrets du 3 mai 1961, du 26 février 1982 et du 24 avril 1975]

Collection : Journal officiel de la République française ; brochure 1194

Convention collective nationale des industries de l'habillement. [Arrêté du Ministère du travail du 23 juillet 1959. Éd. mise à jour au...]. 1er janvier 1963

[Convention collective. Industrie de l'habillement. France. 1959-]

Convention collective nationale des industries de l'habillement. [Arrêté du Ministère du travail du 23 juillet 1959. Éd. mise à jour au...]. 31 mars 1965

[Convention collective. Industrie de l'habillement. France. 1959-]

Convention collective nationale des industries de l'habillement. [Arrêté du Ministère du travail du 23 juillet 1959. Éd. mise à jour au...]. 1er janvier 1966

[Convention collective. Industrie de l'habillement. France. 1959-]

Convention collective nationale des industries de l'habillement. [Arrêté du Ministère du travail du 23 juillet 1959. Éd. mise à jour au...]. 1er décembre 1967

[Convention collective. Industrie de l'habillement. France. 1959-]

Convention collective nationale des industries de l'habillement. [Arrêté du Ministère du travail du 23 juillet 1959. Éd. mise à jour au...]. 1er mai 1968

[Convention collective. Industrie de l'habillement. France. 1959-]

Convention collective nationale des industries de l'habillement. [Arrêté du Ministère du travail du 23 juillet 1959. Éd. mise à jour au...]. 1er janvier 1969

[Convention collective. Industrie de l'habillement. France. 1959-]

Convention collective nationale des industries de l'habillement. [Arrêté du Ministère du travail du 23 juillet 1959. Éd. mise à jour au...]. 1er octobre 1969

[Convention collective. Industrie de l'habillement. France. 1959-]

Convention collective nationale des industries de l'habillement. [Arrêté du Ministère du travail du 23 juillet 1959. Éd. mise à jour au...]. 1er novembre 1963

[Convention collective. Industrie de l'habillement. France. 1959-]

Edward Mirynech fonds, 1913-1914, 1946, 1952-1957, 1959-1960, 1965-1982, n.d.

Edward Mirynech joined the faculty at Brock University in 1964 as assistant professor of Geology. Edward Mirynech, the son of John and Katherine Mirynech, grew up in St. Catharines, attended Connaught Public School and received his formal education at the University of Toronto. Dr. Mirynech played several critical roles in the early development of the University. In addition to teaching, Dr. Mirynech was also the acting director of the athletics department, a coach for many of the early rowing, hockey and basketball teams and served the University as marshall for the sod turning ceremony for the new DeCew campus in 1965. Dr. Mirynech was instrumental in the founding of the physical education, geography and geological sciences programs. He served as acting chairman in 1968 when the department of geological sciences enrolled its first students. Part of the unique teaching program was the annual field trips to locations such as the Belleville area, extended summer teaching programs held in Trinidad-Tobago and the following year in Iceland. In 1972, the first graduation ceremony ever to be held in the Arctic, at Pond Inlet, NWT, made national news. Three geology students, on a study trip to the Arctic, received their degrees during a special ceremony. Dr. Mirynech was among the faculty team in Pond Inlet, NWT, representing Brock University. Dr. Mirynech retired from teaching in 1985, and passed away in 2004.

Margaret Glassford fonds, 1941, 1951, 1961, 1971, 1973-1975, 1977-1984, 1986-2000, 2002, 2005, n.d.

Margaret was an only child who grew up on a farm just east of Cayuga, Ontario. After high school, Margaret attended Hamilton Teacher’s College and took a position with Grantham Public School Board and taught at Power Glen school. Margaret was married in 1962 and had 2 children, a daughter and a son in 1963 and 1964, respectively. Margaret left her teaching job to raise her children. Margaret was very creative and artistic and during this time, focused on these talents, which included painting, graphic arts and sewing. Margaret was also an accomplished pianist. In her 40’s, Margaret enrolled at Brock University and in 1989 obtained a Honors Bachelor of Arts degree with First-Class Honors in Sociology. In partial fulfillment of her Honors B.A. she completed her thesis that is entitled ; The State and Liberal Feminism: The Ontario Government’s “Business Ownership For Women Program”. While living in St. Catharines, Margaret attended York University and graduated with a Master of Arts in Sociology in 1992 where her studies focused on women’s issues. Margaret received a scholarship from York University and was a teaching assistant. Margaret stayed on at York University and completed her academic requirements for a Doctorate degree in Sociology. Her dissertation was on self employed women in St. Catharines at the beginning of WWII -- not the” Rosie the Riveters” who took over jobs formerly held by men who had to go off to fight World War II, but women who ran their own businesses when that was still unusual. Margaret completed the research for her thesis but did not complete her written thesis as she made a difficult decision to put her academic work on hold in the mid-1990’s and she returned to her love for the arts, although she always remained a voracious reader and interested in women’s issues. In the last decade of her life, she took up quilting with a passion, which she referred to as fabric arts. Margaret loved colour and being non-traditional. Margaret had been a quilting instructor at the Flemington College for Fine Arts in Haliburton. In 1997, Margaret founded Project Smile in the St. Catharines region, a non-profit group who make quilts for children with cancer. Margaret was also the President of the Niagara Heritage Quilters’ Guild in 2006-2007 and was very involved with the Local Council of Women.