Search

Using data from various censuses, from vital statistics and from surveys, the publication presents an analysis of emerging family patterns in Canada, dealing with a range of topics including marriage, divorce, childlessness, non-marital fertility, women's employment, child care, non-family living, lone-parent families and common-law unions.

"There are more than 200,000 Caribbean-born Canadians. The majority live in Toronto and Montreal. Some have been in Canada for a fairly long time, but the largest number arrived after 1962. They are better educated, on average, than are Canadian-born residents. A sizeable proportion are bilingual. However, very few are entrepreneurs, and few hold management positions. Their average income is lower than that of other immigrants as a whole. A substantial number of their families fall into the low-income category." -- Cover.

Gives detailed information on the fertility component of the population projections of registered Indians. Birth data obtained from the Indian Register of Indian and Northern Affairs are evaluated and adjusted for late-reporting and under-reporting. Includes data for NWT and Yukon combined.

A collection of 20 stories from India's rich folklore heritage. From wicked magicians to wise old priests, charming princes and beautiful princesses, to greedy tigers and wily jackals, these magical tales are full of adventure and trickery, and infused with deeper messages about morality, Life and the world around us. Founded on the work of folklorist, Joseph Jacob, and from tales from India's Mughul period, award-winning author Bali Rai's lively retellings are a delight for readers of all ages. The book includes endnotes with a glossary, additional information as well as ideas for activities that children can do to explore the stories further.