- CA ON00239 F426-f27
- Akt(e)
- [197-]
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
Alexander King
108 Treffer mit digitalen Objekten Treffer mit digitalen Objekten anzeigen
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
Alexander King
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
R. Rohmer: A prerecorded interview in which this well-known lawyer and author discusses his views of 'gloom and doom' prophecies, immediate and long-term objectives for Canadians, and the need for personal involvement. Duplicate of MI123.152.
Northern Development and Native People
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
Hugh McCallum, Dunning Trust Lecturer, Staff Coordinator, Interchurch Project on Northern Development (Project North): The differing perspectives on Northern development revealed in the hearings of the Berger commission.
A Blueprint for Survival: "Madonna House"
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
Father R. Pelton, A Osterberger
Energy in Canada - Rags or Riches? - Part I
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
Panel: Gordon Haight (VP Imperial Oil), Fred Bellaire (Energy Advisor EMR), David Brooks (Ottawa Energy Probe). Moderator: R.H. Clark
Coal and Tar Sands as Future Energy Sources
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
D.S. Montgomery, Head, Fuels Research Centre, Ottawa
A Different Perspective: A Different Future
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
C.H. Simmonds: Much of the apprehension concerning the future stems from a philosophy which belongs to the past. If we change our perspective our problems change and begin to become more, not less, manageable.
Canadian Oil and Gas Resources and Utilization Policies
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
A pre-recorded commentary on Canada's resources and current policies. F.K. North,Carleton University, interviewed by R.H. Clark. Jan 1976.
Nuclear Power and Radiation Paradoxes
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
W.B. Lewis: The role of nuclear power in the future, and a discussion of popular misconceptions about radiation. Treatment of nuclear wastes.
Teil vonReginald Harold Clark fonds
H.A. Becker: Our transportation systems and many other systems require liquid fuels. What are potential sources of such fuels when oil and gas run out?