OHPS By-Laws — Ojibway Historical Preservation Society

News

2024 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Annual Newsletters

The Group of Seven at Pointe au Baril

Lawren Harris at The Ojibway - new sketches identified

2013 Nobel Laureate for Literature Alice Munroe in Pointe au Baril

About

Mission & History

Message from the President

Past OHPS Boards

OHPS PROJECT PROCESS

OHPS Audited Financial Statements

OHPS AGM minutes

Projects

The Gift Shop 2020

The Gift Shop Project Plans 2019

Back Beach Swimming Pavilion

1906-2006 Centenary Book

About the Author

Edith Bruckland Interview

Araby Lockhart Interview Waitress 1940's

Photos

1904 Ruth McCuaig collection

1931 Hotel Brochure Donated

Donors

Ojibway Historical Preservation Society

News

2024 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Annual Newsletters

The Group of Seven at Pointe au Baril

Lawren Harris at The Ojibway - new sketches identified

2013 Nobel Laureate for Literature Alice Munroe in Pointe au Baril

About

Mission & History

Message from the President

Past OHPS Boards

OHPS PROJECT PROCESS

OHPS Audited Financial Statements

OHPS AGM minutes

Projects

The Gift Shop 2020

The Gift Shop Project Plans 2019

Back Beach Swimming Pavilion

1906-2006 Centenary Book

About the Author

Edith Bruckland Interview

Araby Lockhart Interview Waitress 1940's

Photos

1904 Ruth McCuaig collection

1931 Hotel Brochure Donated

Donors

About
Mission & History
Map
Message from the President
OHPS Board
Past OHPS Boards
OHPS By-Laws
OHPS PROJECT PROCESS
OHPS Audited Financial Statements
OHPS AGM minutes
Videos

OHPS By-Laws

You may download the OHPS By-Laws here (PDF 4.7 MB).

Alice Munro (July 10, 1931 - 2024) Canadian short-story writer, won the 2013 Nobel Prize for Literature, for her exquisitely drawn narratives. The Swedish Academy dubbed her a “master of the contemporary short story”, Her work noted for its “precise imagery and narrative style, which is at once lyrical, compelling, economical, and intense, revealing the depth and complexities in the emotional lives of everyday people”.

With the exception of Canadian-born American author Saul Bellow (who won in 1976), Munro was the first Canadian—as well as the 13th woman—to be named the Nobel literature laureate.