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Add years to your life and life to those years
A daily planner for along and lively life
Price: $25.95
S&H: $5.50
Everyone needs a daily planner to keep track of appointments, birthdays, anniversaries, special events and important activities. Yet there is only one daily planner that includes one of life’s most important activities. eXerlog is the only daily planner that lets you incorporate exercise in your busy daily schedule.
Ontario's Petroleum Legacy
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Published: 2008
ISBN: 978-0-9739892-2-9.
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100-page, lavishly illustrated pdf book
Read the fascinating story of how Canada created the global petroleum industry, Canada’s role in the world of oil today, and 21st century energy challenges in the era of global warming.
Read how Abraham Gesner of Nova Scotia, the father of the modern petroleum industry, laid the foundation with his development of kerosene. Also called coal oil because it was first made from coal, for half a century kerosene was the principal fuel for the lamps of the world, and now powers today’s jet aircraft.
The Great Canadian Oil Patch
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Price: $79.95. No Taxes, No shipping charges
Description:
The definitive history of Canada's petroleum industry. More than just an update of the original 1970 edition, this is a new book, with 75% new content, twice as extensive, and a gripping narrative.
How to Make A Dynamite Speech
Price: $14.95. No Taxes, PDF only
How to Make A Dynamite Speech has helped hundreds of speakers deliver their messages with greater impact. You, too, might find it helpful.. One major corporation ordered 200 copies for senior executives and other key employees.
Order How to Make A Dynamite Speech. And stop those knees knocking.
Read, download and print this 20-page pdf booklet. Just $14.95. No shipping charges, no taxes.
Forty Years in the Public Interest: A History of the National Energy Board
Published: Vancouver/Toronto: Douglas & Mc- Intyre, 2000
ISBN 1-55054-796-8
Description:
In the late 20th century, global energy supplies—mostly of oil and natural gas—veered wildly between surplus and shortage. Prices swung from levels too low to sustain the development of new energy supplies to levels too high to sustain prosperity. A cartel of oil exporting countries attempted to monopolize the market, and wars and revolutions sent economic tremors around the world. In Canada, conflicts raged between economic nationalism and continentalism. Strains between energy consumers and energy producers, and between the federal government and the provinces, tested Confederation more than once. Since its creation in 1959, the National Energy Board has helped to navigate Canada through this turbulent world of energy.
Read more: Forty Years in the Public Interest: A History of the National Energy Board
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