Foreward by Jack Canfield, co-author of the Chicken Soup for the Soul series. This book discusses the topics surrounding the pursuit of a dream in detail and includes many examples and supporting stories to teach and encourage readers. It will not only help them clarify their dream, but also determine what specific steps they need to take as they journey to their dreams and goals.

Explore the vestiges of the hamlets and villages that have been swallowed up by Toronto's relentless growth. Over the course of more than two centuries, Toronto has ballooned from a muddy collection of huts on a swampy waterfront to Canada's largest and most diverse city. Amid (and sometimes underneath) this urban agglomeration are the remains of many small communities that once dotted the region now known as Toronto and the GTA. Before European settlers arrived, Indigenous Peoples established villages on the shore of Lake Ontario. With the arrival of the English, a host of farm hamlets, tollgate stopovers, mill towns, and, later, railway and cottage communities sprang up. Vestiges of some are still preserved, while others have disappeared forever. Some are remembered, though many have been forgotten. In Toronto's Lost Villages, all of their stories are brought back to life.

THE ORIGIN OF THIS MATERIAL At this point in our Human evolution, just about any thinking person knows where we're supposed to be in terms of achieving personal happiness and self-unity - the problem is that most of us haven't known what to do to get there. The market is inundated with literally thousands of self-help books that detail in untold ways what the end result should be, but precious few of them provide the necessary TOOLS to guide us to such an end. Collectively, we know it's regressive to remain locked in self-defeating and self-destructive patterns; we know it's in our best interest to release the emotional scars and wounds of the past; we know it's counter-productive to blame our parents ad nauseam for the mistakes made in our up-bringing; and we know it's personally harmful to wander through our daily lives weighed down by stress, chaos, fear and anger - but what we haven't collectively known is how to create real, lasting change in our lives. Each of us, it seems, is on some type of personal quest to find the Holy Grail - the TOOLS for how to achieve joy and unity within ourselves and with the other inhabitants of this miraculous and abundant planet. To this end, the fundamental goal of this Workbook, and of the School that this work represents, is to empower each of us with the necessary tools and information to guide us to self-healing and, thus, to self-sovereignty. The Source Legacy Foundation and the School Of Universal Resonance & Creative Empowerment was founded by Shelley Oliver who, as an exceptionally clear and fully conscious representative of God, has been a facilitator of healing for over thirty-seven years. The body of information, practices, and techniques that Ms. Oliver received and developed in her private practice have been shared throughout the years with hundreds of individuals the world over. In the last decade, Ms. Oliver began working with a committed group of teachers and facilitators to expand one private practice in

Explore Ontario’s rich railway heritage — from stations and hotels to train rides, bridges, water towers, and roundhouses. Rails Across Ontario will take the reader back to a time when the railway ruled the economy and the landscape. Read about historic stations, railway museums, heritage train rides, and historic bridges. Follow old rail lines along Ontario’s most popular rail trails. Find out where steam engines still puff across farm fields and where historic train coaches lead deep into the wilds of Ontario’s scenic north country. Discover long forgotten but once vital railway structures, such as roundhouses, coal docks, and water towers. Learn about regular VIA Rail routes that follow some of the province’s oldest rail lines and pass some of its most historic stations, including one that has operated continuously since 1857.

Follow the evolution of the rail legacy of the Canadian Prairies from the arrival of the first engine on a barge to today's realities. Rails Across the Prairies traces the evolution of Canada's rail network, including the appearance of the first steam engine on the back of a barge. The book looks at the arrival of European settlers before the railway and examines how they coped by using ferry services on the Assiniboine and North Saskatchewan Rivers. The work then follows the building of the railways, the rivalries of their owners, and the unusual irrigation works of Canadian Pacific Railway. The towns were nearly all the creation of the railways from their layout to their often unusual names. Eventually, the rail lines declined, though many are experiencing a limited revival. Learn what the heritage lover can still see of the Prairies' railway legacy, including existing rail operations and the stories the railways brought with them. Many landmarks lie vacant, including ghost towns and elevators, while many others survive as museums or interpretative sites.

“The sights stand out for their splendor or quirkiness. Some are natural wonders, others are man-made. They might be tricky to find or perched so close that you’ll wonder how you missed them.” — Toronto Star. This revised and expanded edition of the classic guide to Ontario’s most fascinating things offers local travellers and out-of-province visitors alike even more interesting, quirky and odd places to visit. Here are train rides, ferry trips, scenic roads and unusual natural and manmade attractions. The previous editions of this book have sold more than 100,000 copies. Author Ron Brown is an expert on the unusual. In his relentless quest to discover yet more of Ontario’s rarities, Brown has travelled nearly everywhere in the province, and since this book’s previous edition, he has been on the road again exploring. From the many places he’s visited, he has selected 12 new unusual spots for this edition of Top 170 Unusual Things to See in Ontario: The Domes of Kingston; Ontario’s Grandest City Hall; North America’s Dry Stone Wall Capital; The Irish Fences of Amherst Island; Surprising Sarnia; an environmental success story; Tribute to a Fallen Chief; The Tecumseh Monument; The Tragedy of Jumbo; Lighting up the Night; Niagara Falls’ Newest Attraction; From on High; the Basilica of Our Lady Immaculate, Guelph; From Bricks to Broccoli; Toronto’s Evergreen Brickworks; Canada’s Midway; Clifton Hill in Niagara Falls; Ontario’s Tiniest Schoolhouse; Oshawa’s “Tank Museum”; High Park’s Rare Black Oak Savannahs. All destinations are updated with detailed maps that pinpoint every location, and the entries are grouped by general location. Thoroughly researched and written in an inviting style, Top 170 Unusual Things to See in Ontario offers fascinating stories with background, location and accompanying colour photographs. Most places are easy to reach from Ontario’s major population centers and border American cities and towns. For those who want to see the heart and soul of Ontario, it takes a knowledgeable guide with a passion for the unusual. Ron Brown is that guide.