National Network for Equitable Library Service

A collection of short stories looking at the bizarre, the tragi-comic and the unbelievable elements that run through our lives.

Allan Sherman was the Larry David, the Adam Sandler, the Sacha Baron Cohen of 1963.

Essential Law for Social Work Practice in Canada addresses the need for an up-to-date, hands-on legal information guide that social workers can use as they interact with the Canadian federal and pr

Though it was discovered almost 500 years ago, few people have visited Sable Island. Despite modern naviational tools, excessive fog and stormy weather still make travelling to Sable a challenge.

"Are you afraid of things that go bump in the night? Do you think someone is watching you even though no one is there? Do doors and windows open and close on their own?

As a reporter for a weekly newspaper on Nova Scotia’s South Shore, Vernon Oickle became increasingly aware of the expansion of the drug trade in the region.

Please note: legislation affecting older adults may vary significantly from province to province.

This booklet reviews the legal rights and duties of tenants and landlords in Saskatchewan and provides information about resolving disputes.

Please note: the rights and duties around wills vary significantly from province to province.

This is Hal Holbrook's affecting memoir of growing up behind disguises, and his lifelong search for himself.

This is the story of the formative years of Canada’s most famous newspaper editor, John Wesley Dafoe.

Traditionally and through custom, nêhiyaw (Cree) laws are shared and passed down through the generations in the oral tradition, utilizing stories, songs, ceremonies, lands, waters, animals

Updated and expanded to reflect the most recent developments and revisions in Canadian national and provincial law, this book is a concise guide to legal citation in Canada.

This indispensable reference guide, first published in 1997 and now in its fourth edition, has been fully updated to reflect current, important changes in Canadian law.