File contains scans of newsclippings and brief correspondence relating to the Gimli Community Service Award received by Sister Lena Renaud for her years of service in the Camp Morton Schools. Gimli is one of the communities in the Camp Morton area.

File contains lists of the Sister teachers at the Camp Morton mission, the years and schools in which they taught, and their salaries.

File contains lists of nursing and home visits made by the Sisters at the Camp Morton mission, partciularly by Sr. A Brunning. Lists include variations of location, name, condition, advice given, and sometimes, religious and cultural background.

File contains reports on the construction/renovation of the chapel at the Camp Morton mission, as well as a general report on the activities of the Sisters at the mission.

File contains bills for the Sisters' activities and house for the given years.

File contains reports on the activities of the Sisters of the Camp Morton mission, including regular financial reports, and correspondence. Correspondence is primarily with the Sister General at the SOS Motherhouse in Toronto.

As the first Western Canadian mission of the Sisters of Service, it opened in August 1924 at the request of Archbishop Arthur Sinnott of Winnipeg. Fresh from Novitiate and first vows, foundress Sister Catherine Donnelly and Sister Catherine Wymbs, a First World War nurse, resided temporarily in quarters in one of the two-room buildings at the summer camp. Named after Monsignor Morton, the camp was located on the shores of Lake Winnipeg, about 100 kilometres north of Winnipeg.

Within eight days, Sister Donnelly started teaching at King Edward School No. 1 and Sister Wymbs, also the mission’s superior, served as the area’s community nurse. In October, Sister Margaret Guest arrived to teach in King Edward School No. 2. By January 1925, the trio moved into a newly-constructed house. A stable was built on the Sister’s property.

In 1937, Sister Alice Walsh began to teach at Bismarck School at Berlo, 10 kilometres from Camp Morton. Instead of travelling each day, the Sister-teacher stayed in the living quarters at the school during the week and return to Camp Morton for the weekends.

All three schools closed in 1967 and the students travelled by bus to the new larger school in Gimli. Sister Lena Renaud taught at Gimli Public School (1967-1983) and was the longest-serving member of Camp Morton from 1953 to 1988. Sister Catherine Donnelly retired to Camp Morton in 1956 until January 1981. The Sisters participated in community life, as well as providing catechetical lessons, sacramental preparation for the adjacent St. Benedict’s church.

In 1974, the Sisters gathered to celebrate their 50th anniversary of the founding of the mission and the 50th anniversary of the first vows of Sisters Catherine Donnelly and Margaret Guest. The mission was closed in 1988 with Sisters Lena Renaud and Margaret Murphy as the last Sisters in the mission.

Subseries consists of administrative and community records from the SOS mission in Camp Morton, Manitoba. Record types inlcude: correspondence, reports, financial records, mission histories, newsclippings, community annals, ephemera from anniversaries and celebrations, and guest books.

File contains histories of the Brazil mission written by the SOS Sisters stationed there. This includes some handwritten notes accompanied by scans of photos, as well as copies of the letters from the Brazil Sisters to the Canadian community which were published in the SOS magazine, The Field at Home. Accompanied by a circular letter from the Edmonton province of the Redemptorists pertaining to the SOS mission in Brazil. File also includes two maps of Brazil, one by Catholic Relief Services.

File contains contact information for guests and brief correspondence pertaining to a fundraising tea held for the SOS Brazil mission. Accompanied by a summary of the tea's financial returns and an undated newsclipping pertaining to the mission.

File contains financial reports from the SOS Brazil mission.

File contains correspondence from donors and donor lists for the Brazil mission. Accompanied by prayercards, invitation, signed guest book, and programme booklet from the Departure Ceremony for the SOS departing for the mission (June 8, 1969). Also includes scan of an article from the Summer 1969 issue of the SOS magazine, The Field At Home, which covered the event and the Sisters' first few weeks in Brazil.

File contains circular letters (newsletters) written by the SOS stationed in Brazil and distributed to the SOS in Canada, alongside their family, friends, and donors, updating those in Canada on the status of the Brazil Mission.

File contains early correspondence (1952-53) between the Redemptorists, Fr. George Daly, and the SOS regarding the possibility of setting up an SOS mission in Brazil. Later correspondence (1964 onwards) is between the SOS, Redemptorists, and various clergy and organizations in Brazil, pertaining to the establishment of the SOS in Brazil in 1969, and reporting on SOS activities there.

This mission in central eastern Brazil was opened in conjunction with the Redemptorists of the Edmonton Province as part of an initiative of religious communities serving in developing counties.

After extensive language training in Portuguese and preparation at the Coady Institute in Antigonish, NS, Sisters Lydia Tyszko and Leona Trautman left Canada in June 1969. For spiritual development, the Sisters taught religion classes for children and catechists. Sister Trautman worked among the women, teaching literacy and art to children as well as sewing for a small crafts business. Sister Tyzsko served as a social worker and taught a typing class.

In October 1970, Sadie MacKinnon, a lay nurse, joined the Sisters to assist for a few months. The Missionary Sisters of Jesus Crucified assumed responsibility of the mission in December 1971.

Subseries consists of the correspondence, circular letters and reports produced by the SOS mission in Casa Nova, Brazil, as well as newsclippings about the SOS's activities and community there. Accomapnied by correspondence with the Redemptorists relating to the establishment of the mission and fundraising events for the mission.

File contains scans of newsclippings about the SOS in Bishop's Falls.

File contains reports on the activities of the Sisters of the Bishop's Falls mission, including regular financial reports, and correspondence. Correspondence includes internal SOS correspondence with the General Council, as well as some limited correspondence with the Bishop's Falls community and Diocese. No formal annals for the mission exist in the archive, but this file includes a small pocket calendar which appears to document some of the day-to-day activities of the mission 1981-1982, written by Sr. Carmelita Camozzi.

In the autumn of 1981, Sisters Lita Camozzi and Anita Hartman were assigned to the catechetical mission in north-central Newfoundland to continue the religious correspondence work initiated by the Sisters of Presentation in 1975.

The Sisters assisted the pastors in the communities of Bishop’s Falls, Grand Falls, Windsor and Norris Arm by teaching catechism to the children. When the pair left in June 1983, Sister Adua Zampese replaced them in the Western missions for a year, making several trips to help and encourage parents with teaching religion in the home. The Sisters’ correspondence school in Clarenville assumed the responsibility of this region of the Diocese. The mission closed in 1984 upon the departure of Sister Zampese.

Subseries consists of the correspondence and reports produced by the SOS mission in Bishop's Falls, Newfoundland, as well as newsclippings about the SOS's activities and community there.

File contains a history of the SOS activities in Bergfield and the surrounding communities (Diamond Coulee, Minton) written in 1961-62 by the SOS at the request of Fr. Lambertus, pastor of St. Eugene's Catholic Church, Minton, Saskatchewan. Accompanied by some internal SOS correspondence, correspondence with Fr. Lambertus, scans from an unknown source on the region's history, sketches of a monument erected in 1962 in Diamond Crossing in honour of the SOS, sketches of the area, and a rough-drawn annotated map of the municipality and surrounding area (undated).

File contains reports on the activities of the Sisters of the Bergfield mission, including regular financial reports, and correspondence between the Bergfield Sisters, the SOS Motherhouse in Toronto, and other SOS mission locations.

The teaching mission was founded in July 1938 at the request of Regina Archbishop Monahan and Father Beechy, the local parish priest. The small Diamond Coulee School and a smaller house were located in Bergfield, a village in southern Saskatchewan. In August 1940, the Sisters moved to Diamond Crossing, where they lived in the former RCMP barracks and taught at the Jutland school. Throughout the years, the Sisters taught catechism, sacramental preparation organized a choir in nearby Minton as well as at the missions of Lake Alma, Ratcliffe and Gladmar, often on weekends. The mission closed in 1948 when the two rural schools were closed and the students were transported by bus to Minton.

Subseries consists of the history, annals, correspondence, and reports produced by the SOS mission in Bergfield, Saskatchewan.

File contains annals (chronicles) from the SOS mission in Beaverton, Ontario.

Item is a program from a concert at the Glenn Gould Studio, Canadian Broadcasting Centre in remembrance of John Weinzweig. The program included performances of his music and speeches by Mary Lou Fallis, Peter Tiefenbach, Victor Feldbrill, John Beckwith, University of Guelph Chamber Singers, Marta McCarthy, R. Murray Schafer, Elisabeth Bihl, Lori Gemmell, Daniel Weinzweig, Chang Cheng, Quing Han, Jean Stilwell, Benjamin Bowman, Csaba Koczo, Sandra Baron, Aya Miyagawa, and Robert Cram.

File consists of newspaper clippings and copies of press notices and reviews of performances by Walter Buczynski and of his compositions.

Sister Patsy Flynn taught art and religion at Holy Family school in this central Ontario town. At St. Joseph’s parish, she offered workshops in art therapy and music.

Subseries consists of annals from the SOS mission in Beaverton, Ontario.

File consists of rough ideas for compositions by Walter Buczynski, texts for songs, and program notes for Buczynski's compositions, including:

• String Quartet no. 4
• Lyric VI for trumpet and orchestra
• Lyric XVI
• Lyric VIII
• Lyric IX
• Dreaming of the 2238
• Lyric XI
• Eight day week series.

Subseries consists of background materials, correspondence, and proceedings of the Fifth General Chapter.

Subseries consists of concerts and events by faculty members of the Faculty of Music and other guest artists.

Records documenting the life and career of Mel Watkins, Professor Emeritus of the Departments of Economics and Political Science at the University of Toronto. Though not a comprehensive account of his life and career, the records nevertheless document Watkins’ active involvement across many groups and organizations, in particular the federal government’s Task Force on the Structure of Canadian Industry and The Waffle and the New Democratic Party. Also includes numerous writings and talks about Canada’s economic history, Harold Innis, and the anti-nuclear movement.

See series descriptions for more information.

Subseries contains the minutes and proceedings of the Sixteenth General Chapter.

Subseries consists of correspondence, minutes, proceedings, reports, and election results from the Fifteenth General Chapter.

Subseries consists of the minutes, election results, and proceedings of the Fourteenth General Chapter.

Subseries consists of programs and recordings from the Faculty of Music's New Music Festival, a series of concerts that take place each year in January.

Includes articles by Tressio Leitan, Wiswa Warnapala, Amartya Sen, Robert N. Kearney, Urmila Phadnis, Bruce Matthews, Tarzie Vittachi, and N. Balakrishnan. Also includes Ceylon Studies Seminars by Newton Gunesinghe and Rex A. Casinader, and an address by Eelamainthan. The file also includes a draft by A. J. Wilson titled "The Politics of History: K. M. de Silva's A History of Sri Lanka".

Subseries consists of recordings of performances by students in the University of Toronto Opera Division at the Faculty of Music.

Series consists of programs and recordings of events hosted by the Faculty of Music during the 2009-2010 concert season including faculty, student, and guest artists as well as ongoing concert series and faculty ensembles.

Subseries consists of recordings of performances by students in the University of Toronto Opera Division at the Faculty of Music.

Series consists of programs and recordings of events hosted by the Faculty of Music during the 2005-2006 concert season including faculty, student, and guest artists as well as ongoing concert series and faculty ensembles.

Series consists of programs and recordings of events hosted by the Faculty of Music during the 2004-2005 concert season including faculty, student, and guest artists as well as ongoing concert series and faculty ensembles.

Series consists of programs and recordings of events hosted by the Faculty of Music during the 2016-2017 concert season including faculty, student, and guest artists as well as ongoing concert series and faculty ensembles.

Subseries consists of recordings of performances by students in the University of Toronto Opera Division at the Faculty of Music.

Series consists of recordings of events hosted by the Faculty of Music during the 2015-2016 concert season including faculty, student, and guest artists as well as ongoing concert series and faculty ensembles.