Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 1
Peter Lougheed
Fonds
2012- 46
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 2
Chronology- E. Peter Lougheed
1928
26 July — born in Calgary to Edgar Donald Lougheed (lawyer) and Edna Bauld
Attended Strathcona School for boys (Calgary)?
Attended Earl Grey Public School (Calgary)
Attended Rideau Park Junior High School (Calgary)
Attended Central High School (Calgary)
1948-1950
Played football with the Edmonton, Eskimos
1950
Graduated from the University of Alberta (WA.)
1952
21 June — married Jeanne Estelle Rogers of Camrose, Alberta Graduated from the
University of Alberta (LLB)
1954
Harvard University (MBA)
1955
Called to the Alberta Bar
Joined the Calgary firm of Fenerty, Fenerty, McGillivray, Prowse and Brennan
1956
Joined the Mannix Corporation (well-known contractors)
1958
Mannix Corp. — promoted to Secretary and General Counsel
195?
Mannix Corp. — promoted to Vice-President (Administration) and Director
1961
Re-entered private legal practice as a partner in the firm of Lougheed, Ballem and McDill
1965
Elected leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta
1967
Elected to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta to represent the electoral district of
Calgary West
1967-1971
Leader of the Official Opposition
1971
Led Progressive Conservatives to a victory — defeating the Social Credit
1971-1985
Premier of Alberta
1976
Established the Alberta Heritage Savings Trust Fund
1982
Principle advocate of the constitutional amending formula
1985
1 November — resigned as Premier of Alberta
1986
Resigned seat as the Member of the Legislative Assembly for Calgary West
Joined Bennett, Jones and Verchere
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 3
Table of Contents
Biographical sketch -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4
Collection description ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
19
Series Descriptions
I Scrapbook, Memborabilia and newsclippings (1925 – 2004) --------------------------------
24
II Books -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
62
III Photographs acquired from the Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta----
65
IV Videotapes ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 71
V Oversized Items ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 81
Index -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 113
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 4
Peter Lougheed
Peter Lougheed is a former premier of Alberta (1971-1985) who was in charge of the Progressive
Conservative government in the province during an era of significant development for Alberta in relation
to the energy sector and provincial contribution to the national scene. Since 1985, Lougheed has been
partner and and is presently counsel at the Bennett Jones law firm in Calgary. He has been active in the
area of international trade and on national public issues. His career in business, law and government has
spanned more than 50 years and his work continues to have global impact. In 2005, Lougheed is the
Chair of a leading Canadian high technology venture capital fund - Quorum Funding Corporation, which
is headquartered in Toronto, and is a director of seven Canadian corporations and a member of the
Trilateral Commission. He lives in Calgary, Alberta.
Peter Lougheed, as he is known, was born Edgar Peter Lougheed (Edgar after his father) on July 26,
1928, in Calgary. He was a member of a family well established and well known in Alberta, being the
grandson of Sir James Alexander Lougheed (1854-1925), a legal pioneer of the province, who was
knighted in 1916 while serving in the Senate and held various federal cabinet positions in the
administrations of Sir Robert Borden and Mackenzie King. It v as perhaps the example of his grandfather
which inspired Peter Lougheed to believe in the importance of service to the community and to commit
such a significant part of his life to that vocation, when life and business in the private sector in Alberta’s
boom years presented the possibility of somewhat easier rewards.
Lougheed grew up in Calgary as a son of a professional family of high social standing and middle income,
being a satisfactory student, avid sportsman, and a natural leader. He graduated in 1947 from Calgary’s
Central Collegiate Institute where he founded the school’s student union and served as its first
president.
From high school, he went on to the University of Alberta in Edmonton, at that time the only university
in the province. He earned his B.A. there in 1951 and his LL.B. in 1952, while editing the university
newspaper’s sports page, playing football for the U. of A. Golden Bears and for the Edmonton Eskimos.
He also served as president of the student’s union at U. of A., and in the Canadian Officers’ Training
Corps, completing infantry officer-in-training at Currie Barracks in Calgary. During his university years, he
met Jeanne Estelle Rogers, a talented fine arts student who had earlier been chosen campus queen by
the U. of A. engineering students.
Lougheed and Rogers were married on June 21, 1952, after Peter’s graduation from law school. Their
marriage has now spanned more than five decades and has created an extended family of two sons, two
daughters, daughters-in-law and sons-in-law and several grandchildren. Mrs. Jeanne Lougheed was
influential in promoting cultural affairs during her husband’s political career, and she has been
continuously active in the arts and culture field, She viewed it as the mandate of a political wife to
provide a peaceful home life as a respite from the political world. Her “quality of life” focus has perhaps
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 5
been as significant a factor in Peter Lougheed’s psyche as the public service focus personified by the
famous grandfather whom he never met.
After their wedding, the newlyweds headed off to Boston, where Peter completed an M.B.A. at the
Harvard School of Business in 1954. Jeanne worked as a typist during those years. Mrs. Lougheed later
noted that the years in Boston, and the delayed month long European honeymoon they took after
Harvard graduation, were significant eye-openers for the Alberta born and raised pair. When the
Lougheeds returned to Calgary in 1954, Peter settled down to practice law, was called to the Alberta bar
in 1955 and joined the firm Fenerty, Fenerty, McGillivray, Prowse and Flrennan. He left private law
practice in 1956 to work as legal counsel for the Mannix Corporation, a large construction company with
international interests in oil, coal, earth moving and industrial plants, and by 1961 he had served as vicepresident and director of the company. When Lougheed returned to private law practice in 1961, it was
in a new partnership - Lougheed, Ballem and McDill, Jeanne settled down to raise a family and create a
home.
Despite Peter Lougheed’s own organizational activism, and his grandfather’s connection with the
Conservative party, he had been essentially uninvolved in politics until 1964. His motivation to become
involved at that time seems to have been concern about the dominance of the Social Credit party in the
province, and the lack of any effective opposition to that government, a situation, which, ironically, he
recreated for the Progressive Conservative party. In 1964, the Social Credit government had been in
power since 1935, first led by Premier Aberhart (“Bible Bill”) until 1943, and after that by Premier Ernest
Manning. The 1963 provincial election had seen only three opposition members elected to the
legislature. The weak showing of the Conservative party in the 1963 election led to the resignation of its
leader Milton Harradence in 1964. Thus, in 1964, when Peter Lougheed began to contemplate seriously
a political career, the party he chose had no leader, no funds, and no seats in the legislative assembly.
This palimpsest party was perhaps appealing because it afforded the opportunity for Lougheed to
indulge in vast amounts of creative organizational work, the establishment of networks, and the
development of new platforms and policies which were a reflection of his own beliefs and values. In this,
he is not unlike previous and subsequent Alberta political mavericks.
Early in 1965, Lougheed launched his bid to become leader of the Progressive Conservative Party in
Alberta, about that time, Lougheed made his first ever visit to the public gallery while the legislature was
in session. Premier Manning spotted him there, and sent a handwritten note up to the gallery,
expressing his good wishes and his hopes that Lougheed would undertake a career in public life,
assuring him that the first twenty years were the worst. The party’s leadership convention in March
1965 gave Lougheed an overwhelming victory over his main rival Duncan McKillop, another Calgary
lawyer. Once leader, he became focussed on the next goal, which was being elected to a seat in the
legislature. To accomplish this, he and party members worked to organize local constituencies, establish
policies, raise funds and raise the profile of party. Lougheed’s business education and experience were
put to good use on the central and constituency organization of the party. In the years 1965 and 1966,
Lougheed issued frequent “Progress Reports” typewritten and mimeographed, which outlined to party
members what he was doing - speeches at rotary clubs and public meetings, small-town barbecues,
interviews in the various media, periodic attendance at the legislature, and fund-raising via the
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 6
“Lougheed Club” to which individuals could belong by donating $100 to party coffers. In his September
1965 report, Lougheed wrote: “My home phone number is 244-8243. Please feel free to call me at any
time, day or night.” This attitude of openness and availability has no doubt been key to his success in
many areas. Lougheed also took seriously the need to be informed on a wide variety of public issues,
and spent considerable time reading. In 1966, the federal and provincial parties jointly opened new
offices in Calgary and Edmonton, The Progressive Party Annual Convention in January 1966 showcased a
policy document titled “The Twelve Guideposts of the Conservative Party” written by Lougheed, which
outlined policies on education, 5 year budgets, national parks, and other issues. This document was a
significant one for the party for a number of years, with only minor revisions when it was reviewed for
later annual conventions. Lougheed was successful in turning around the party in a short time. The 1966
party convention doubled the attendance of the 1964 convention. The Progressive Conservative party
was the exciting political new movement in Alberta, personified by Peter Lougheed himself. The print
media throughout the province in cities and towns large and small enthused about the dynamic young
new party leader.
Despite the impression given in a March 24, 1966 article in the Western Catholic Reporter which
described Lougheed as taking on the “foolhardy, if not ridiculous, task of leading the provincial Tories,”
the media had an important and positive role in Lougheed’s early success in building the party. Local
media in towns all around Alberta were always interested in covering the local events in which
Lougheed tirelessly participated, meeting, greeting and speaking. The energetic, personable and
photogenic leader, and his wife, never failed to make a positive impression on the crowd in general, and
the reporters in particular, and the positive press was overwhelming. The media provided for Lougheed
and his party at no charge the kind of public exposure which the party could not have afforded to buy
through advertising. Lougheed’s personal and party history began to be documented through
newspaper clippings, which covered all of his activities. The Social Credit government began to notice
what they called the “slick imaging” of the Conservatives - which was perhaps not really that, but
instead a simple case of “Lougheedmania”. While many party members worked perhaps almost as hard
as Lougheed, he was undoubtedly the “front man” Lougheed’s often commented on relationship with
the media began early
Peter Lougheed secured the nomination in the Calgary West riding which he went on to represent in the
legislature from 1967 to 1986. The provincial election campaign in the spring of 1967 was a whirlwind of
strategy, campaigning and excitement which saw Lougheed elected in his riding, along with five other
Conservatives: Hugh Homer, Don Getty, Lou Hyndman, Dave Russell and Len Werry. The Conservatives
won 25% of the popular vote, although they ran candidates in only about 70% of the ridings, and drew
their support apparently from voters who had previously voted for other opposition parties, including
the Liberals. Why did Lougheed choose the Progressive Conservative Party? Perhaps partly
circumstance: in 1964, the Liberals had seats in the legislature and a committed leader Michael
Macagno, who served until 1967. Lougheed’s government has been considered a “red Tory” regime and
he has always had close friends among those in the Liberal camp. Lougheed’s Liberal friend Harold
Millican said in 1981 that he thought Lougheed was “really a liberal”. In 2001, Alberta Liberal Nancy
MacBeth used Peter Lougheed’s name in her literature, which prompted Lougheed to restate publicly
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 7
his support for the Conservative party. Lougheed and his party were perhaps “small I liberal” in relation
to the Social Credit party which they defeated in 1971, and their early platforms had many “liberal”
aspects. In the campaign leaders’ debate in 1967, Lougheed stated that the difference between the
Conservative party and the Liberal party in Alberta was that the Conservatives believed ‘something that
is needed to be done needs to be done by the voluntary efforts of the citizens not by the actions of a
bureaucratic authority.” He and his government were later, however, criticized for too much
involvement in the private sector through various government corporate initiatives.
The Progressive Conservative platform for the 1967 campaign was titled “Blueprint for the 1970’s”. It
outlined policies on education, agriculture, health, municipalities, industry, Northern development,
recreation and tourism, youth hostels, pollution, housing, native issues (then simply “Indians”), Sunday
prohibition laws, petroleum, legislative reform, federal- provincial relations, welfare and fiscal policy.
The party promoted the idea of democracy, in opposition to what they saw as the Social Credit
government by cabinet.
Having won a toehold in the legislature, the six Conservative MLAs who now constituted the Official
Opposition among them lacked any actual experience functioning in the legislature and representing
their constituencies. The period between the May 1967 election and the opening of the Legislature in
March 1968 was spent organizing an Official Opposition office in the Legislature building, which had not
previously existed, orientation to the operations of the legislature, and caucus meetings. The early years
in opposition saw Lougheed making considered speeches in reply to the Speech from the Throne each
session, and commenting on all aspects of government policy, particularly outside the house, which
continued to be covered very effectively by the print and other media. The “original six” as they were
known, later looked back on the early opposition years and acknowledged their rather quiet presence in
the legislature at that time: for a later anniversary they compiled a joke “Hansard” for the years 1968-70
which covered in one page every comment any of them had made in the legislature. While that was may
have been an exaggeration, it does highlight the fact that the new members did not wish to make any
egregious mistakes in the public eye and in the legislature which was so thoroughly dominated by the
Social Credit government, who had so many years of experience as individuals and as a government.
There were successes for the Conservatives: Tn 1969 by-elections, two more Conservatives were
elected, Bill Yurko and Bob Dowling. Liberal Bill Dickie crossed the floor to join them also in that year,
noting that he had found the Conservative members “dedicated and hard working”, and in 1970,
independent Clarence Copithorne also joined the Conservatives. In 1970, the Conservatives had gained
enough confidence to introduce 21 bills in the legislature. The annual Progressive Conservative party
convention was always a significant event from the point of view of party-building. Throughout this term
of the legislature, the party continued to focus on the next election. While Lougheed worked on a plan
to form a new government, he and the party did not necessarily expect to do this as early as 1971.
Premier Manning’s resignation and retirement in 1968 gave Lougheed a new opponent, Hany Strom.
The 1971 election came on August 30 at the end of a summer campaign which the media covered with
considerable enthusiasm. The campaign and victory of the Conservatives - 49 seats out of 75 - was
exciting for the party, the province and the media. The newly-elected Premier Lougheed spoke to a
joyous crowd in Calgary on election night, and then traveled by private jet to Edmonton to speak to
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 8
supporters there. The next six months until the opening of the legislature in March 1972 were occupied
with choosing and establishing a cabinet, organization of a new government, preparing legislation and
trying to make sure things were done right the first time
As leader of a very strong and active government for fourteen years, Lougheed developed his own
approach to caucus meetings and voting in caucus. Before he was premier, in January 1970, Lougheed
publicly expressed the view that MLA’s should not be required to vote along party lines and should be
able to express their views and those of their constituents freely, and he has returned to this theme on
several occasions in his post-political career. As premier, however, he was more pragmatic. The 1980
expulsion of Joe Sindlinger from the PC caucus on issues of the need for freedom of information, greater
openness on the Heritage Fund transactions and qualified support for the federal government’s
constitutional patriation plan perhaps reflects one occasion of a choice of pragmatism over principle
which is a recurring theme in his career.
Lougheed’s ability to co-opt people to his team has no doubt been a factor in his success in all his
endeavors. It has often been noted that he had a close and positive relationship with the media and this
dates back, arguably, to his early days in politics when he cultivated the media in order to get
desperately needed public exposure. In 1979, after Lougheed’s third large majority government was
returned in the election that year, the publisher of the Edmonton Journal, J.P. O’Callaghan, wrote to
Lougheed noting the huge election win, the effective silencing of opposition because of it, and the role
of his newspaper as the “only possible opposition standing in the way of autocracy and paternalistic
dictatorship by default of the voters.” Five years later, however, the same O’Callaghan, then of the
Calgary Herald, assuming a perhaps different role, wrote to Lougheed after an interview O’Callaghan
had done with Liberal pollster Martin Goldfarb, passing on to Lougheed, as he said, “some observations
on Liberal thinking and strategy that might be informative to you.” Lougheed’s ‘Steam” of government
members also met the media for an annual baseball game. Lougheed’s scrapbooks include a number of
friendly letters from CBC reporters and other media people. Both his biographers to date, Alan Hustak
and David Wood, have been involved in the media, Hustak as a CBC reporter in the 70s and Wood as a
public relations professional, primarily with the Alberta government. Lougheed, however, has always
taken the media seriously. A staff member noted that in the early 70s before fax machines (and the
internet and email), premier’s office staff in Calgary would have to read to Lougheed in Edmonton over
the phone everything about him and the government in the daily Calgary Herald. All the clippings
mentioning Lougheed and any family member were always saved and added to the scrapbook or the
file. Likewise, Lougheed saved film footage, videotapes and transcripts of interviews with radio and
television media. Lougheed’s appreciation of the impact of the media is reflected in his 1977 lawsuit
against the CBC relating to its docu-drama on the oil sands and Syncrude, which he believed portrayed
his character inaccurately.
The energy industry and energy policies were a major feature of the Lougheed years in government.
One of the Conservatives’ early moves as a government, in 1972, was to make changes in taxes and
royalties to get more money out of the oil industry, the aim being to increase provincial revenues from
this resource, so that the funds could be used for the benefit of Albertans, who, as Lougheed frequently
pointed out throughout his public career, were the true owners of the resource and should have the
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 9
benefit of it. The increases were a move which made Lougheed and the government quite unpopular in
the energy industry, and he was seen by some as having broken agreements, to the point that in 1973
the Calgary Petroleum Club canceled Lougheed’s honorary membership. By September 1973, the
Syncrude project was approved and the Alberta Energy Corporation established as a quasi-public
investment vehicle for that project. At a time when the demand for oil was rapidly increasing, especially
in the United States, world events in 1973 - the Yom Kippur war and the subsequent assumption by
OPEC of control of world oil prices after seizing it from the “Seven Sisters” oil cartels - put Alberta, as
another oil producer, in an unanticipated position. OPEC drastically raised oil prices and cut the supply.
The Alberta government sought, on behalf of Albertans who owned the resource, a fair share of the
benefits it could provide.
The boom years of the 70s came to an abrupt end in 1980 with the federal government’s National
Energy Program. In the Alberta government’s 1981 Budget Address delivered by Lou Hyndman - the
Lougheed government’s first deficit budget it was noted that “misguided Ottawa policies have shaken
our steady pattern of growth and blurred that [optimistic] view of the future” which had been projected
in the previous year. Now, twenty-five years after the 1980 NEP, which had immediate devastating
effects on the Alberta economy, and raised federal/provincial antagonism to previously unimagined
levels, some industry executives see it as a passing episode which only hastened an inevitable
restructuring of the industry. Energy issues, and the disputes between the federal (and some other
provincial governments) and the Alberta provincial governments between 1973 and 1981 over energy disagreements over export taxes, well-head prices, royalties and their deductibility from federal tax
owing, production cutbacks and the National Energy Program - illustrate a few things about Lougheed
himself: leadership, pragmatism, and a strong commitment to the development of the province and the
western provinces in general as full participants in the national scene.
Lougheed’s actions in relation to the energy industry early in his first term of office illustrate his
willingness to take bold action. In December 1973, the provincial government, in a special “energy
session” gave itself the power to set royalty rates, essentially voiding existing contracts with oil
companies. Likewise, in response to the NEP in October 1980, Lougheed began to proceed with cuts in
oil production. Both in the action of unilaterally increasing royalties and in making a huge government
commitment to Syncrude through the Alberta Energy Company (AEC) Lougheed illustrated a necessary
pragmatism: while the Conservatives may have believed that it was best to let private industry operate
on its own, if the government saw a need to participate, it was willing to do so. The creation of the
Alberta Oil Sands Technology Research Authority in 1973 was another bold move which, along with
general support for the early oil sands and Syncrude efforts when the project seemed a crazy dream,
have earned Lougheed much praise. In 2000, when Syncrude produced its billionth barrel, Syncrude’s
CEO wrote to Lougheed to mark the occasion and credited him with making it possible. The Heritage
Trust Fund, which was initially proposed in 1975 and established in 1976, was to receive 30% of the
province’s oil and gas revenues, essentially a savings fund for a time when the non-renewable natural
resource was gone.
When Lougheed and the Conservative government took office, Alberta and the West were still to some
extent a quiet backwater of the country. Although Alberta had been a province since 1905, it was only in
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 10
1930 that the province acquired ownership and control of its natural resources, which provinces
established earlier, had always had. Thus Alberta had only recently made the step up from “junior”
province. In September, 1973, when, in response to increased oil demand, Ottawa announced an oil
export tax, Lougheed called it the most discriminatory action taken by a federal government against a
particular province in the entire history of Confederation,” For Lougheed, it was clearly more about the
principle than about the natural resources or the money, important as these were. Likewise, after the
NEP was announced in the 1980 federal budget, the Lougheed government immediately began to
prepare a document titled “Energy Issues for the People of Alberta” which was distributed to Alberta
households early in 1981, and explained the impact of the NEP, and the Alberta position and strategies.
The document, along with Lougheed television addresses to the province such as the one he gave on
October 30, 1980, encouraged Albertans to believe in and act upon their ownership of natural resources
as provided for in the constitution.
This “discriminatory action” of the federal government in 1973 came close on the heels of a watershed
event for Lougheed, Alberta, and the west - the first Western Economic Opportunities Conference
(WEOC) held in Calgary in July 1973. This was the first time the federal government had met with a
regional group of premiers to deal with regional economic issues. The recent federal election had
elected a Liberal government with very little western representation, led by Pierre Trudeau. The
conference was organized by the new ministry established by the Lougheed government, the provincial
Department of Federal and Intergovernmental Affairs, headed by Don Getty. At the conference, the four
western premiers presented a common front to the prime minister. Lougheed and the other premiers
were satisfied that they had established the beginnings of a greater recognition of and respect for their
positions on regional and national issues. This trend came to be represented by the slogan “The West
Wants In”. The premiers’ experience at the WEOC led to regular meetings of the Western Premiers’
Conference, and a greater degree of cooperation among the western provinces. These Western
Premiers’ Conferences, as well as the First Ministers Conferences, became important events in
Lougheed’s schedule and in his overall plan to make his province a full and significant participant in the
national debate, whatever the issue.
The WEOC was also one of the early skirmishes in what was seen as an ongoing federal/Alberta and
Trudeau/Lougheed antagonism. Lougheed himself has acknowledged that he was perhaps Trudeau’s
“most distinct protagonist”. Several years after the WEOC, on April 18, 1977, Trudeau made a speech to
the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Meeting in Winnipeg, in which he seemed for the first time to
acknowledge the need for “a better deal” for the west. In the Alberta legislature the following day,
Trudeau’s comments were noted, and Lougheed stated that those comments were “gratifying to the
government of Alberta, because it reflects the steady and consistent position we’ve taken during and
subsequent to the WEOC in Calgary in 1973.” Lougheed saw Trudeau acknowledging, if indirectly, the
points Lougheed had tried to make for years, and this was as much a personal victory for Lougheed as it
was a victory for Alberta and the West. Lougheed’s firm positions on Alberta’s energy resources
throughout his public career were an essential aspect of his assertion of provincial interests within the
larger Canadian picture.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 11
Lougheed’s early success in moving the province toward full participation in the federation made him
prominent on the national scene, and beginning in 1975, when Robert Stanfield’s retirement from
politics and as leader of the federal Progressive Conservative Party was imminent, there were persistent
attempts to “draft” Lougheed as leader of the federal party, where he could enhance the possibility of a
Conservative election win against the Trudeau Liberals. He was perhaps seen as the perfect combination
of Stanfield and Trudeau - a red Tory like Stanfield but with the personal charisma of Trudeau. Many
people in Alberta and throughout Canada were supportive of Lougheed making a bid for the federal
leadership, but although Lougheed appears to have given it some early consideration, he rejected the
idea, reportedly in part because of his inability to speak french and the lack of time to learn it, and
probably also because ultimately he felt that the real action in building Canada was on the western
frontier. His choice at that time, and later, to remain in provincial politics is very much a reflection of his
view that provincial politics were far more than junior politics from which to graduate to federal politics.
The same attitude is reflected in his refusal of later Prime Minister Mulroney’s offer of a seat in the
senate after Lougheed left provincial politics he preferred to address the broader national picture from
the point of view of his province and his profession
Joe Clark. another Albertan and a long-time Conservative party worker who had been much involved
with Lougheed’s early provincial campaigns before he went on to win a seat in parliament in 1972, won
the federal Progressive Conservative leadership at the party’s 1976 leadership convention. Clark became
Prime Minister at the head of a Conservative minority government in 1979, but the government fell on a
non-confidence motion the following year, and was defeated in the 1980 election in a comeback by
Trudeau and the Liberals. Throughout the years of Joe Clark’s leadership of the party, there were
constant rumblings of dissatisfaction with the leader, and the issue of Lougheed taking on the leadership
continued to be raised, reaching a high point in 1983 when Joe Clark decided to hold a leadership
convention and put his position on the line. But Lougheed, despite a strong level of support from many
sources, chose again not to pursue the federal leadership. It was only after the 1983 leadership
convention, which elected Brian Muironey (a french-speaking Quebec businessman without any
parliamentary experience) as leader, that the attempt to draft Lougheed was abandoned. Mulroney
went on to lead the Progressive Conservative party in successive election victories, and he and Lougheed
were personal friendc who shared views on many issues, and worked closely together, particularly on
issues such as free trade with the United States. After Mulroney retired in 1993, leaving Kim Campbell as
the new Prime Minister to suffer a disastrous defeat in the 1993 election which elected only two
Conservative members to parliament, Lougheed’s name was raised again by some as a potential saviour
for the federal party.
Lougheed believed, and apparently continues to believe, that one can serve Canada as well in Calgary or
Edmonton as in Ottawa, Toronto, or Montreal. Even though Lougheed was ultimately not interested in
holding office federally (at least not yet), he has often said that he was a Canadian first, and an Albertan
second, and the evidence certainly supports his claim. As noted above, what became known as the
“energy wars” of the 70s and 80s can be seen as a process of development within Canada, similar in
many ways to the current “health care wars”. In both cases, a previously “sleeping” issue was brought to
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 12
the fore by external circumstance - in 1973, a rise in the price of oil, and in the 90s, and aging population
and a vastly increased repertoire of expensive medical therapies.
Lougheed has directly involved in issues specifically involving constitutional change and amendment
both as premier and as “Citizen Pete” after he left office. When Trudeau and the Liberals were reelected in 1980 after the fall of the Clark government, Trudeau made it clear that he wished to pursue
his earlier dream of patriating the constitution, and would do so unilaterally if he could not achieve
provincial consensus and support for his plan. These critical constitutional debates were happening
more or less concurrently with the peak of the energy wars and the NEP in 1980 and the eventual
agreement between the province and the federal government in September 1981. From the outset of
the constitutional patriation process, Lougheed and other premiers were adamant that unilateral action
by the federal government on the constitution was unacceptable, and insisted on being involved in the
discussions and negotiations. Ultimately, the Constitution Act which was signed by the Queen in Ottawa
in April 1982 included an amending formula which had been proposed and drafted by Albertans Alan
Blakeney, at the time premier of Saskatchewan, wrote to Lougheed in 1987 about that amending
formula, saying “At the outset. I would not have given $5 for your chances of achieving that, given Pierre
Trudeau’s position. Yet you prevailed.”
When the Constitution was brought home in 1982, it did not have the support of the province of
Quebec, then governed by the separatist Patti Québécois under its leader René Levesque. An incident
during the final constitutional negotiations in November 1981 among the first ministers led the Quebec
premier to believe he had been betrayed by the others in the Group of 8 provinces (all except Ontario
and New Brunswick), Lougheed included. Lougheed, clearly disturbed by the accusations, as well as by
the ultimate refusal of Quebec to approve the constitutional accord, wrote to Levesque outlining the
entire goings on of that overnight period and the following morning, the details of which he had
confirmed with the other premiers. Both Lougheed’s letter at the time and its subsequent publication in
Meekison’s 1999 book, which included Levesque’s reply illustrate Lougheed’s desire to have the record
straight on a national public matter on which he had strong personal feelings.
The failure to bring Quebec into the constitutional fold for the 1982 patriation of the constitution, and
the proclamation of the Constitution Act 1982 without Quebec’s support left the matter unfinished. By
the time constitutional discussions were renewed around 1985, Lougheed was preparing to leave public
office in Alberta and was not directly involved in the negotiations which resulted in the Meech Lake
Constitutional Accord of 1987. That agreement recognized Quebec as a distinct society and made other
changes such as creating a provincial role in nominations for some federal institutions, allowing
provinces to opt out of federal programs in areas within provincial jurisdiction while retaining federal
funding, as well as changes to immigration jurisdiction, the constitutionalization of First Ministers’
Conferences, and a slightly altered amending formula, When a single member of the Manitoba
legislature, Elijah Harper, withheld the consent needed to dispense with public hearings in that province
before it was ratified by the legislature, the Meech Lake Accord collapsed on its deadline for ratification.
June 23, 1990. Although not directly involved, Lougheed was strongly in support of the accord, including
the acknowledgment of Quebec as a distinct society, worked out by his close associates including Prime
Minister Mulroney, and Alberta premier Don Getty, and other premiers with whom he had worked
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 13
closely during his years in government. Support among Albertans in general was perhaps not as strong
as was Lougheed’s.
The failed Meech Lake Accord was rapidly followed by a new round of negotiations, and this time
Lougheed was more directly involved, no doubt partly because the Mulroney federal government had
been criticized for making the process too closed to ordinary Canadians. In November 1990, Mulroney
launched the Citizen’s Forum on Canada’s Future, which sponsored a series of independent conferences
on constitutional reform. Peter Lougheed was co-chair along with Mine. Monique Jerome-Forget, of the
Canada-West Foundation’s “Conference on Renewal of Canada - Institutional Reform” in January 1991
held in Calgary as one of that series. The new negotiations and consultations resulted in an August 1992
agreement which became known as the Charlottetown Accord. Lougheed was strongly and publicly
supportive of the agreement which recognized Quebec as a distinct society, but which went down to a
defeat in a national referendum on October 26, 1992. Despite Lougheeds support. Alberta was not
among those provinces where the Accord received a majority vote.
A few years later, in 1995, the federal government and the country as a whole were caught off guard
when an October referendum on sovereignty in Quebec produced a “No” result by the narrowest of
margins. Many Canadians, including Lougheed, were shocked into action by this outcome, and he
became involved the following year with Confederation 2000, an initiative of the Business Council on
National Issues (BCN1) and the Canadian Council of Chief Executives. This organization was a private
sector group aiming to come up with a plan for a new partnership between Quebec and the rest of
Canada and to strengthen federalist forces when government at all levels had been less than successful,
Lougheed, at that time having been out of government and involved in private business for a decade,
was perhaps disillusioned, like many Canadians, with the repeated failures of intergovernmental
negotiations on the constitution. In May 1996, Lougheed believed that there would be another
independence referendum in Quebec within two years. A proposal for renewed federalism drafted by
the BCNI was taken to the 1997 Premiers’ Summit in New Brunswick by Premier Klein of Alberta.
Lougheed’s involvement with that initiative reflects his long-held belief that citizens should not wait for
governments to do for them what they would not do for themselves, but critics iewed the BCNI as a
“pressure group of the country’s top CEOs” who had previously supported the controversial free trade
deal.
While Lougheed’s career after he left government in 1986 for the private sector has been somewhat less
public, he has continued to participate in public dialogue on significant issues and to support causes to
which he is committed, and his views in many areas have continued to evolve. Another national issue
with which Lougheed has been closely involved since leaving public office in 1985 is trade in general,
and the free trade agreement with the United States in particular. As Alberta premier, Lougheed was
very much involved in trade issues, and made frequent visits to the United States for meetings with U.S.
legislators, one of whom, he says, originally gave him the idea of a U. S./Canada free trade agreement,
which he initially suggested to Prime Minister Mulroney in 1985, at about the same time that the
MacDonald Royal Commission on the Economic Union and Development Prospects for Canada was
coming to a similar idea. Lougheed believed, and continues to believe, that prosperity in Canada
depended on Canadian ability to trade with the United States and other countries - hence his support of
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 14
free trade. Lougheed was a strong supporter of the development of a free trade deal with the U.S., and
in 1987 and 1988 chaired the Canadian Alliance for Trade and Job Opportunities, an organization of
Canadian businesses which encouraged support for the FTA. At that time, of course, Lougheed was in
private law practice with Bennett Jones as head of the firm’s International Trade Group. When the FTA
became a reality in 1989 after a 1988 agreement, Lougheed was appointed to the Chapter 18 dispute
resolution panel, and has been called Alberta’s “Father of Free Trade.” He continued to be involved in
the Canadian Alliance for Free Trade through the 1990s.
Enhanced trade in Asia has also been a focus of Lougheed’s As Alberta premier in 1983, he had
undertaken a trade mission to China and Japan. When a free trade agreement with Japan was proposed
around 1990, however, he rejected the idea because the nation was too occupied with U.S. free trade at
that moment and a second free trade agreement would be premature. In 1991, Lougheed was
appointed by the prime minister as co-chair of Canada-Japan Forum 2000, described as “a blue-ribbon
panel of distinguished Japanese and Canadians to enhance the relationship between the two countries
in economic, political, and cultural areas”. The Forum met for the first time in 1991. After the Liberals
under Jean Chretien were back in government in 1993, Lougheed offered to resign as co-chair of the
Forum and from its follow-up committee, but was advised by Chretien that the committee had produced
a good report, and Lougheed should continue his role with the Forum. In 1993, Lougheed said that the
Forum occupied about 25% of his time. The final report of the Canada-Japan Forum Follow-Up
Committee was completed in May 1995, and Lougheed has continued to support better trade in Asia as
a key to continued prosperity in Canada.
One agreement reached in Japan, however, was not supported by Lougheed. The Kyoto Accord which
set targets for reduction of emissions on greenhouse gases met with strong opposition throughout
Alberta’s energy industry because of its obscurity and unpredictability. In 2002, Premier Klein appointed
Lougheed the chair of Alberta’s anti-Kyoto task force. Lougheed compared Kyoto to the NEP of 1980 and
said that Alberta would have to fight the federal government as it did at that earlier time. The issue
hearkened back once again to the question of the federal government taking action without the benefit
of the experience and expertise of regions, in this particular case, the benefit of the expertise of Alberta,
the center of Canada’s energy industry.
Although since 1988, Lougheed has chosen to express his views publicly on only a limited selection of
issues of national significance, it is apparent that Lougheed’s career after politics built on some public
themes which developed during his years as premier. Since his resignation as premier and as MLA in
1985 and early 1986 respectively, however, Lougheed has been involved primarily in the private sector,
and the main part of his activity has remained well below the public radar, with only, we might say, the
“tip of the iceberg” appearing in the public eye. His sphere of influence, however, has continued to
expand, and has gone well beyond what he achieved as premier of Alberta
When Lougheed left politics, he took a brief solo driving holiday, and then joined the Bennett Jones law
firm as a partner on March 1, 1986, becoming, a short time later, the head of the firm’s International
Trade Group. In 2005, he is counsel in the firm’s Corporate/Commercial Department. In 1989, in his
fourth year post-politics, Lougheed said that he spent about one third of his time on team legal projects
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 15
with Bennett Jones, another one third providing retainership-basis legal advice to national and
institutional clients, and the remaining one third in university teaching engagements, public speaking,
and serving on corporate boards, He felt that he had made a successful transition from public to private
sector, In the Calgary Herald June 20, 1989, he noted that he had wanted to show people you could get
out of politics and establish an entirely new career that was “almost as stimulating but a lot less stress”
and added “and that’s what I’ve been doing.’ The previous year, in 1988, Report on Business named him
as # 8 in “Who Counts in Corporate Canada”. At the time, it was noted that Lougheed was “without
doubt the poorest man featured in the top 10, although he’s making up for it fast.” By 1994, he was
spending, he estimated, about 85% of his time in international business pursuits. In that year, he was
also occupied with piloting approvals for the Iroquois Natural gas pipeline into the northeastern United
States, struggles between airlines in Canada, and assisting Newfoundland negotiate its Hibernia
agreement. This meant traveling three weeks of every five. In 2004 he served on 7 corporate boards,
was active with various charities, and worked eighteen or twenty days a month. In 2005 at age 77,
retirement is yet to come. Although at age 70, he retired as a partner at Bennett Jones, he continues
there as “counsel” coming in a little later in the morning and leaving a little earlier in the evening.
Since his return to the private sector, Lougheed has served on a continuously changing array of
corporate boards. Lougheed believes corporations sought him out, and continue to do so even in 2005,
when he joined the boards of three more corporations, for his contacts and his abilities equally.
Lougheed has been a strong advocate of the -‘working board member” and has spoken out on issues of
corporate governance and ethics in public and corporate venues. His personal file on Northern Telecom,
of which he was a director until 1999, includes items on the dispute between Northern Telecom and its
former CEO Paul Stern. Lougheed’s annotations on the documents indicate his interest in the ethical
issues invohed. In 1986, Lougheed as a director of 10 major Canadian corporations including the Royal
Bank, MacLean Hunter and Canadian Pacific, and was on the international advisory council of merchant
bank Morgan Grenfell. Other corporations on whose boards he has served include Bechtel Canada, Inc.,
Brascan Ltd., CFCN Communications, DMR Group Inc., Encal Energy Ltd., Luscar, Noranda, Noreen
Energy Resources, Northern Telecom.Pacific Western Airlines, Princeton Developments Ltd., Quorum
Growth, Quorum Growth (Asia) and Reed Stenhouse. Lougheed has served on up to seventeen boards at
one time. In 1998 and 1999, Lougheed did retire from a number of those corporate boards whose bylaws required directors to step down at age 70.
Another aspect of Lougheed’s later career is his association with various Canadian universities and other
educational institutions. In 1986, he began his university teaching career at the University of Alberta,
where he taught an upper year political science course. In that year also, the University of Alberta
established the Peter Lougheed scholarships, and the annual award night has been since then a regular
fixture on Lougheed’s calendar. The next year, Lougheed was also lecturing at the University of Calgary
and at the Banff Centre. The list of universities which have made him LLD honoris causa is lengthy, and
includes the University of Alberta (1986), the University of Calgary (1986), the University of Lethbridge
(1988. at its inaugural convocation that year, honoring Lougheed’s role in its establishment), the
University of Toronto (1997), the University of Windsor (1988) Dalhousie University (1995) and Queen’s
University (1996). In 1996, Lougheed was invited to become chancellor at Queen’s University, and held
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 16
that position from 1996 to 2002, despite initial misgivings about such a position at a university which he
had never attended, and from which his home in Calgary was quite distant In 1999, he taught a course
at Queen’s on the relationship between the public and private sectors something for which he was
eminently qualified, arguably more so than any other Canadian.
Lougheed has always been a sports and recreation enthusiast, and this is a continuing theme in hs life
before, during and after his political career. In his youth, he played football as an amateur and as a
professional, and throughout his political career he continued to remain physically active, often taking a
lunch-hour run in the legislature grounds, sometimes joined by his caucus colleagues. As one
commentator noted in the early years “at the rate they’re going, the number of former [Edmonton]
Eskimos in politics on the Conservative ticket will soon be able to fonn up a side for an old-timers game.”
Knee replacement in 1994 obliged Lougheed to give up his running hobby; He has always enjoyed the
mountains near his Calgary home and Banif family cottage. In 1980, in honor of the province’s 75th
anniversary, he organized a challenging and technical family ascent of Mt. Sir James Lougheed, a peak
named in 1926 after his grandfather.
It was during his years as premier that Calgary was successful in winning its bid for the 1 88 winter
Olympic games. Lougheed, however, had been involved with the Olympic movement since 1964, and
had participated in two previously unsuccessful attempts to bring the winter games to Banff for 1968
and for 1972. The failure of the 1972 bid was credited to environmentalists who, at the last moment and
without consultation with the local organization supporting the Olympics, raised concerns before the
international governing body for the Olympic Games about the impact of the games on Banff as a
national park. Kananaskis country can be seen as the legacy of that event. Early in his years in
government, and in keeping with a quality of life focus, Lougheed sought to develop recreational areas
in Alberta which were outside the control of the federal government (as the national parks were) and
which were mixed-use areas - allowing for continuing industrial and commercial activity while providing
for recreational opportunities for all Albertans. All Albertans included those for whom outdoor
recreation was more difficult to enjoy - William Watson Lodge was opened in the area in 1981 as a
venue for disabled Albertans and families to use for their enjoyment. Kananaskis Country and
Kananaskis Provincial Park were established in 1977. Kananaskis Country encompasses 4250 km sq. of
mountain landscape which affords Albertans opportunities for all forms of outdoor activity, and has
been a favored recreation site of Lougheed. After Lougheed’s retirement from provincial politics in 1986,
Kananaskis Provincial Park was renamed Peter Lougheed Provincial Park. There was a furor, and
Lougheed was briefly embarrassed, but the name has remained. The 1988 Olympic downhill ski events
were held at Mt. Allen in K-Country, and the games in Calgary that year saw Lougheed as one of the
bearers of the Olympic torch in the relay which brought the flame from Athens to Calgary. In 2002,
Lougheed was awarded the Canadian Olympic Order by the Canadian Olympic Association (COA).
While Lougheed has never sung “When Irish Eyes are Smiling” in public, he has always been supportive
of performing arts and cultural pursuits, both because of his commitment to quality of life concerns, and
because of the influence of his arts-minded spouse. When the Banff Center chose to honor Lougheed by
naming a new building after him, Lougheed requested that it be named jointly after himself and Mrs.
Lougheed, in recognition of her immense contribution to culture and the arts both during her husband’s
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 17
years in politics, and as a board member for various cultural institutions after that time. The building
was thus named the Peter and Jeanne Lougheed Building. One cultural commentator dubbed the
Lougheed years in Alberta as “Alberta’s Camelot”.
In recent years, Lougheed has been involved in promoting the study and value of history, and has been
involved in the Historica Foundation board. In 2000, he and Mrs. Lougheed were honorary co-chairs of
the Calgary Foundation’s “Our Millennium”. The Lougheed House, which was declared an historic site in
1977, is one of his primary charitable and historical concerns. In his 1998 address to the Churchill Society
he noted that he would “continue to make the need for history teaching one of the priorities of my life”.
Lougheed’s appreciation of many pleasures life has to offer was linked with his desire to achieve
prosperity not only on a personal level, but also for the province and for the individual residents of
Alberta, Prosperity was and s a step towards the enhanced quality of life which was always his focus,
and he has continued to pursue this goal throughout his public career and the private sector career that
has followed. The early years of the Lougheed government in Alberta saw an incredible energy boom
and brought unprecedented prosperity to the province. The prosperity of those years has provided
bonuses for Albertans and for Canadians ever since - the establishment of the Heritage Trust Fund, and
various scientific and technical institutions such as the Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical
Research, which celebrates 25 years in 2005, and the Alberta Oil Sands Research Authority are
examples. Lougheed has continued to support the theme of investing for the future. At a 1999 speech to
Canadian Institute for Advanced Research, he spoke of research as an investment, rather than an
expenditure, a theme which he had also pursued in his 1997 Killam lecture “The Economic and
Employment Impact of Research in Canada” These themes of investing for the future dominate
throughout Lougheed’ s public and private sector careers - despite the 70s energy boom, Lougheed had
the foresight to recognize that the oil resources were limited, and that the Alberta economy had to
diversity - hence his government produced documents such as the “Industrial and Scientific Strategy for
Alberta” in 1984.
Lougheed’s years as Premier of Alberta 1971-4985 were tumultuous years of economic boom and bust
and the development of the energy industry and other industry in Alberta, the growth of Alberta’s (and
the provinces’ and the West in general’s) role in the federation of Canada, separatist threats to
confederation from various sources, constitutional reform, and greater participation of Albertans and
Canadians in the world economy. The basic aim of the new government in 1971, to provide a better
quality of life for Albertans in a variety of areas as outlined in the party’s election platforms in 1967 and
1971, was soon overshadowed by energy wars and federal/provincial disputes.
While energy issues came to dominate in the media during the Lougheed years in government, much
other work went on quietly behind the scenes, and this began to be acknowledged only after the energy
wars were over and Lougheed had left public office in Alberta. The list of awards and honors made to
Lougheed is of astonishing length, is ever lengthening, and covers the full range of organizations from
the Waste Management Society to the Churchill Society. In 1987 Calgary Legal Guidance named
Lougheed the first recipient of its Legal Humanitarian of the Year award, which recognized his
contributions to the law, the justice system, and the underprivileged, citing the Conservative
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 18
government’s first legislation in 1972, the Alberta Bill of Rights and the Individual Rights Protection Act
as the foundation for humanitarian concerns in Alberta. Likewise, Lougheed was honored by the Alberta
Teachers Association in 1996 for his contribution to education. The number and variety of organizations
who chose to honor Lougheed is a reflection of what was going on in Alberta and in the Alberta
government during those years which attracted less controversial attention than the energy and
constitutional matters which fired the media and the public mood at the time.
Because Lougheed was the head of the government, and because of his own popularity, there has been
some tendency to credit him with every good thing that happened in Alberta between 1971 and 1985,
but in many respects he has received and continues to receive those accolades and those many awards
as a representative of all the Albertans who contributed to achievements in those areas. As captain of
“The Lougheed Team” Lougheed was able to recognize good ideas and identify good advice, and as the
leader of a government in an essentially prosperous period, he was able to support many good ideas
brought to him by others.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 19
Peter Lougheed collection. - 1925-2004, predominant 1965-2004. -8 m of textual records and
other material.
Peter Lougheed is a former premier of Alberta (1971-1985) who was in charge of the Progressive
Conservative government in the province during an era of significant development for Alberta in relation
to the energy sectors and provincial contribution to the national scene. Peter Lougheed was born in
Calgary on July 26, 1928, son of Edgar and Edna Lougheed and grandson of Sir James Alexander
Lougheed. He was educated in Calgary public schools, was awarded a BA. and LLB. from the University of
Alberta in 1951 and 1952 respectively, and an M.B.A. from Harvard University in 1954, Lougheed was
elected leader of a moribund Progressive Conservative party in Alberta in 1965, and went on to win a
seat in the legislature in 1967, and to become premier at the head of a new Progressive Conservative
government in 1971 He was premier of the province through tumultuous years of boom and bust, the
development of the energy industry, and federal-provincial conflicts. Lougheed retired from politics in
1985 after winning four successive election victories. Since leaving politics, Lougheed has been partner
and counsel with Bennett Jones law firm in Calgary, active in international business pursuits, and much
involved in national issues of trade and constitutional reform. Today Lougheed makes his home in
Calgary. He continues to be involved in business pursuits, actively supports various organizations, and
speaks out on matters of public concern. For a more complete biography see archivist’s file.
These records were in Lougheed’s custody in various locations over the years. Some of the early
scrapbooks and other material in the fonds was originally assembled outside Lougheed’s office and
without his direction by other interested parties and given to Lougheed as part of his memorabilia
collection. Originally, prior to 1971, items collected seem to have been kept in P. C. party or Official
Opposition offices, but during Lougheed’s long term as premier, they were kept in his Calgary premier’s
office, and after he left public office, in his law office at Bennett Jones. They were later stored at the
Ranchmen’s Club and were transferred to the Lougheed House archives in 2004.
The fonds consists of quasi-personal material collected by Lougheed during the course of his political
and post-political career, along with a few pertinent items saved from his pre-political life. This is
essentially a collection of items chosen by Peter Lougheed (or, in the case of newsclippings, but staff
under his direction) to document that part of his life which has been in the public eye since 1965, and to
showcase aspects of those public achievements which gave him particular personal satisfaction, or were
simply fun, In the manner of a scrapbook, this collection was always intended as a display.
The collection documents, from Lougheed’s personal point of view and from that of the mass media, his
career in Progressive Conservative party politics and campaigns throughout his tenure as premier, his
official activities while in public office as leader of the opposition and premier, and his ongoing service to
the community and the nation since 1985.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 20
The fonds are arranged in four series:
1- Scrapbook, memorabilia and newsclippings 1925-2004 (sub-divided into 3 sub-series: Collections
begun prior to holding public office, Material collected as leader of the opposition and premier, and
Material collected during private-sector career)
2- Videotapes of television interviews with and documentaries about Peter Lougheed 1976-1996;
3- Photographs acquired from the Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta (PCAA) 1970-1988;
4- Books about Peter Lougheed and/or to which he contributed 1978-2003.
Title based on name of creator of the collection.
Includes ca. 1000 photos, b&w and color, posters, framed artifacts, plaques, videotapes, books,
newsclippings and a variety of other souvenir-type items.
Acquired from Peter Lougheed.
The material is in English. Some newspaper clippings are in French, Ukrainian, or other foreign languages
used in local press were Lougheed travelled.
There are no restrictions.
Lougheed’s Premier’s Papers are at the Provincial Archives of Alberta (PAA). Other records relating to
Lougheed’s activites are located in the fonds of the many organizations and corporations with which he
has been active since leaving political life, including the Progressive Conservative party. 2 boxes of
records of Al Adair, and 1 box of drafts of David Wood’s book on Lougheed, which were in Peter
Lougheed’s custody, were acquired along with the Lougheed collection but are separate fonds and are
not included in this description.
Further accruals are anticipated.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 21
Peter Lougheed collection Series Descriptions
Scrapbook, memorabilia and newsclippings. - 1925-2004, predominant 1965-2004. -8 m of textual
records and other material.
Series consists of souvenir-type documents, photographs and artifacts collected by Lougheed relating to
the personal side of his working political and post-political life. It highlights the more personal and
pleasurable public aspects of his career, but is far from “personal” in the strict sense, focussing rather on
the lighter side of public or official events or trips and the lighter side of relationships with colleagues,
other politicians and working associates, Only a few family- related documents are included - items such
as a Father’s Day card from children or grandchildren, or a newsy letter from house-hunting relatives.
We know, for example, that Lougheed enjoyed a family vacation almost every January of his career, but
this collection includes no evidence of that sort of truly personal time.
Newsclippings, or in some cases, entire magazines or sections of newspapers, are included, and account
for about half the material in this series. The habit of following the media, and saving, or directing
someone else to save clippings, was developed by Lougheed early in his career, and the print media
included in this series could well form the basis of a complete chronology of Lougheed’s public activities.
Clippings come from a wide variety of sources - newspapers throughout Alberta and Canada, national
newspapers such as The Globe and Mail, various Canadian magazines, or press in whatever locale or
country Lougheed might have been as part of his public pursuits. Newsclippings were saved if they
mentioned any Lougheed family members. News items were usually annotated with the name and date
of the newspaper, but there are some cases of unidentified sources for clippings.
The items in this series were referred to collectively as “the scrapbook”. Many items, newsclippings and
others, were originally glued into scrapbook albums in more or less chronological order. Many items,
however, were never actually attached to the book, but were kept simply in files. Lougheed would direct
items to the “scrapbook” - many are annotated by him “The Book”, or “for the scrapbook”, or simply
with a circled “S”. Many of the letters in the collection are stamped “Received-Premiers’ Office”.
Lougheed’s colleagues knew about his scrapbook habit, and sometimes sent him things they thought he
might want to include: in 1976, for example, one colleague sent “an excerpt from a recent note from my
mother”
The early scrapbooks, albums started before Lougheed was elected as MLA and became leader of the
opposition, were mostly, it seems, kept by others and eventually handed over to Lougheed. In particular,
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lougheed’s older sister Lorene McCready seems to have done a lot of work on the
early scrapbooks and they include a number of items which relate to her own involvement with politics.
In 1968, the scrapbook material began to be kept in a more organized way, probably in Lougheed’s
office in Edmonton, and beginning in 1971, the material was kept in the Calgary Premier’s Office. Staff in
the Calgary office was responsible for cutting out all newsclippings of relevance, and reading them to
the boss over the phone in the early years before fax machines, before gluing them into the scrapbooks,
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 22
along with other material Lougheed would “send down” from Edmonton, with instructions to include
them in the scrapbook. Mr. Lougheed wanted to see the scrapbooks when he was in his Calgary office,
and a staff member remembered late nights in her kitchen at home gluing things into the book to have it
ready for his perusal.
By late 1985, after Lougheed had resigned as premier, things were no longer being glued into
scrapbooks at all, and were simply put into file folder labeled “Scrapbook”, still roughly in chronological
order. This format has continued to the present.
The material Lougheed chose to direct to “The Book” is only the tip of the iceberg. Each item he chose
for it represents extensive behind-the-scenes organizational and administrative activity which would be
documented in records elsewhere - his Premier’s Papers and government records from that era, Bennett
Jones law firm files, files of the many corporate boards on which Lougheed has served since 1985, and
records of the many business and other organizations he has been involved with, as well as his own truly
personal files.
Apart from the newsclippings, the scrapbook series includes photographs of many state and special
events Lougheed attended - everything from High River barbecues to dinner aboard the Royal Yacht
Britannia, invitations, gifts received, event programs including arts-related events or events at which
Lougheed was honored or was a participant, dinner menus, greeting cards, maps, cartoons, thank-you
letters and letters of congratulation or appreciation, some Progressive Conservative party documents,
newsletters, seminar brochures, campaign brochures, reports, certificates, and other sorts of items
which anyone might keep as a souvenir of an event he wished to remember.
The range of people reflected in the scrapbook is wide - there are many touching letters which
Lougheed received from ordinary Albertans, people personally unknown to him, who wrote to him to
express their congratulations, thanks, or appreciation At the other end of the spectrum are gifts
received from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II herself, and everyone in between is represented. There
are quasi-personal letters from, and sometimes copies of those to, prime ministers, senators, fellow
premiers and politicians, writers, media people, staff, business people, organizations and family
members. Young and old, rich and poor, everyone wrote to Peter Lougheed. Some of the letters are
addressed to both Peter and Jeanne, or specifically to Jeanne in relation to her role in some official
event or activity. These letters are invariably very positive: when asked if Mr. Lougheed ever received
any negative letters, staff replied laughingly - “Oh, we just threw those away.” This may or may not be
true, but it does serve as a reminder that the content of the scrapbooks is very much the result of a
selection process and does not provide a comprehensive and impartial representation of processes and
activities such as one would find in a true archive.
In many cases, a souvenir item such as a dinner program can be linked with an event covered in the
newsclipping collection for the year, and also with a particular photograph. Sometimes these might be
found glued on the same page of the scrapbook, other times in separate files from the same year.Just as
the clippings are in the main identified, so too are most of the photographs identified with a year, and
often an even and/or identification of people in the photographs. These identifying annotations on the
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 23
backs of photos seem to have been made at least in part at the time the photos were acquired (from
many sources - newspapers, professional photographers, personal snapshots) but possibly also in part at
much later dates.
The books also include copies of speeches made by Lougheed or given by his government, and other
such as his Killam lecture, or his Merv Leitch Memorial Lecture. There are also many examples of
Lougheed’s handwritten notes for speeches at a variety of events, or simply for his own reference.
The scrapbooks include many documents relating to the P.C. party of Alberta, including campaign
documents, programs for annual P.C. conventions and other party events, and some files relating to
party finance, and to Lougheed’s own Calgary West P.C. constituency association.
The books for the years 1968-1971 also include a number of P.C. caucus documents created when they
were the official opposition, but there are no caucus documents from the years in government.
As noted, some of the material was originally glued into scrapbooks, some of which were falling apart
and overstuffed with loose documents between the album pages. The album pages have been removed
from their bindings for more efficient storage and access, the material is arranged roughly
chronologically by year, following the pattern originally established by the scrapbook albums. Items
within a calendar year are not necessarily in strict chronological order. Where feasible, newsclippings
are in folders separate from other paper souvenirs to prevent acid and ink transfer from the newsprint
to the better-quality papers used in programs and other such items.
The series is arranged in 3 sub-series reflecting three phases of Peter Lougheed’s career:
 1 - Collections begun prior to holding public office 1925-1971;
 2- Material collected as leader of the opposition and premier 1968-1985;
 3- Material collected during his private-sector career 1986-2004.
There is some chronological overlap for the years from 1968 to 1971 between the first two sub-series
because individuals outside Lougheed’s office were creating scrapbooks which Lougheed eventually
acquired at the same time that his office had established a scrapbook series within his office beginning
in 1968. Files and artifacts are numbered with the year to which they relate, followed by a letter F or A
to indicate whether the item is a file or an artifact, and a sequential number, beginning with 1 for both
files and artifacts. The distinction between file and artifact is actually rather blurred in this collection,
and it may not be apparent why one item has a “file” number and another an “artifact” number, and in
fact the distinction is probably unnecessary since whether the item is a file or an artifact is clear from
the description found in the scope and content note for each. In the case of the files in the first subseries the files may be numbered by a span of years (i.e 1967/71) covered by the album of which they
are a part. This numbering system reflects the chronological arrangement of the documents within the
album series, and the need to provide reference access to items arising from activities in a particular
year.
Includes ca. 1000 photographs, ca. 40 artifacts, posters, plaques and other items of memorabilia.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 24
Peter Lougheed collection. - Scrapbook, memorabilia and newsclippings.
Sub-series Descriptions
Collections begun prior to holding public office. - 1925-1971, predominant 1965-1971. - m of textual
records and other material.
This sub-series encompasses collections and scrapbooks, begun early in Peter Lougheed’s political
career, which covered more than one calendar year per album and came into Lougheed’s possession
from various sources, only some of the material having been collected by him. One of the early albums
covers the years 1965 and 1966 and bore a sticky label “First PC album”. Another covers the years 19651971, and another 1967-70. These early albums were made by party members and supporters. The early
albums include many newsclippings documenting the beginnings of Lougheed’s political career,
photographs of party and other events, early speeches of Lougheed’s, his early “Progress Reports” to
the party, party platforms and policy documents (federal and provincial) and some caucus documents,
as well as some documents more personally related to the compilers such as Mrs. McCready of
Lethbridge. Also included are correspondence, telegrams, press releases and invitations. Generally, the
material reflects excitement within the party and the media about the new political movement in
Alberta and its leader, Peter Lougheed, the excitement of election campaigns in 1967 and 1971, and
Lougheed’s organizational and party-building activities in the early years.
Title based on nature and date of material.
Material collected as leader of the opposition and premier. - 1968-1985. - 4.5 m of textual records and
other material.
This sub-series includes by far the majority of the material in this series, since Peter Lougheed’s years in
public office were packed with activity, controversy and official events. The sub-series consists of
material similar to that found throughout the series, but also includes material specifically relating to
the annual events in the legislature and in government - speeches from the throne, budget addresses,
openings of the legislature, legislature seating charts, first ministers’ conferences, and also special
events such as royal visits and foreign trips and everything Lougheed participated in as premier.
During this period, scrapbook albums were kept for each calendar year. A second or third album might
be started as necessary, and a new one begun every January. Many items were collected,reflecting a
wide variety of events.
The scrapbooks and other material reflect the early experiences of the new P.C. Official Opposition, and
after Lougheed became premier in 1971, the growth of the province’s economy in the boom years,
provincial assertion of interests in resource and constitutional issues, and the many initiatives of
Lougheed and his active government from 1971 to 1985.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 25
Material collected during private-sector career. - 1986-2004. - 2 m of textual records and other
material.
This sub-series consists of material Lougheed collected beginning in 1986. It is similar in nature to that
whic he collected as premier, but generally reflects his move into the private sector. HIs activities as a
member of corporate boards and as an international trade lawyer are only hinted at htere, since those
activities are largely out of the public eye. The scrapbooks continue to reflect the public aspect of his life
- as a university instructor and public speaker, and as a participant in the ongoing national debates on a
variety of issues The documents reveal the public side of his involvement with the debate surrounding
the Meech Lake and Charlottetown Accords and other private-sector initiatives in the constitutional
area, his involvement with national trade issues such as the free trade agreement with the United
States, and with the Canada-Japan Forum, as well as his activity related to the Kyoto Accord.
Title based on nature and date of material.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 26
Peter Lougheed Inventory
2012-46
Box 1







1965/71-F01 Scrapbook “from Lorene McCready”. - 1965-1971, - 4 folders.
File consists of a coil bound scrapbook with Canadian centennial theme on cover and assorted
other items. Cover annotated by Lougheed “1965-71 from Lorene McCready”. Folder 1 includes
the scrapbook, folder 2 includes loose newsclippings accompanying the scrapbook, folder 3
includes documents related to the P.C. party, party events and personal memorabilia of Lorene
McCready, such as issues of the Alberta Conservative, campaign brochures for 1967, convention
programs, Progress Reports, and photographs. Folder 4 includes the document “12 Guideposts
of the Conservative Party” in various printed versions, which was written by Lougheed.
1925-F01 Obituary of Sir James Lougheed. - 1925, - 1 item.
File consists of newspaper clipping with photo and obituary of Sir James Lougheed. from an
unidentified source. Mounted and matted.
Title based on content of file.
1952-F01 Rogers-Lougheed engagement notice. - 1952. - 1 newsclipping.
Item consists of Rogers-Lougheed engagement notice clipped from a newspaper with photos of
the two and information about their upcoming marriage. Source unidentified.
Title based on content of file.
1965/66-F01 Scrapbook “Snaps Scraps”. - 1965-1966. -4 folders.
File consists of scrapbook album pages from “Snaps Scraps” album, including the original binding
and front cover of the album. Newsclippings and other material reflecting the leadership
campaign and other PC, events.
Title based on title on cover of scrapbook.
1965-F01 Newspaper clippings re new Conservative leader, Peter Lougheed. - 1965. - I folder.
File consists of newspaper clippings re new conservative leader from a variety of sources.
Title based on content of file.
1965/66-F02 Photographs. - 1965-1966. - ca. 30 photographs, b&w, various sizes.
File includes photographs removed or fallen out of “Snaps Scraps” album pages.
Title based on medium,
1965/66-F03 Progressive Conservative party events, documents and speeches. - 1965
-1966. - 1 folder.
File consists of P.C. party executive minutes and agenda, press releases, convention programs,
information bulletins, and Peter Lougheed’s handwritten speaking notes for a possible
leadership acceptance speech, and other speeches such as one at the Peace River Rotary Club.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 27
BOX 2






1967/70-F01 Scrapbook 1967-1970. - 1967-1970. -5 folders.
File consists of album pages, mostly newsclippings in folder I clippings and campaign brochures
in folder 2. Folder 3 consists of the document “Blueprint for the 1970s”, the P.C. platform for the
1967 election, outlining policies on education, agriculture, health, municipalities, industry,
northern development, recreation and tourism, youth hostels, pollution, housing, Indians,
Sunday prohibition laws, petroleum, legislative reform, federal provincial relations, welfare and
fiscal policy. Folder 4 includes material from 1967 caucus meeting and other party-related
material. Folder 5 includes photos of caucus and P.C. events, and cartoons.
Title based on label on album.
1967-F01 Campaign brochures, 1971, - I folder.
File consists of newsprint, tabloid format campaign brochures outlining P.C. ideas, proposals and
candidates with photos of candidates, and excerpts from other print media. One on Don Getty
and Peter Lougheed, another on several other candidates. Also includes a press release.
Title based on content of file.
1968-F01 Scrapbook. - 1968. - 4 folders.
File consists of 4 folders. Folder 1 includes scrapbook album pages. Folder 2 includes 1968
caucus material, including a joke “Votes and proceedings of the Legislative Assembly of the
Province of Alberta”, notes on achievements of the PC caucus and copies of correspondence and
other memorabilia. Also includes Lougheed’s “tentative assessment of Harry Strom”. Folder 3
includes ca. 15 photographs of PC events and legislative events, as well as cartoons and an
autographed photo of J.G. Diefenbaker inscribed to Peter Lougheed. Folder 4 includes loose
newspaper clippings generally covering the first year the PC caucus functioned as the official
opposition.
Title based on presentation of material.
1969-F01 Scrapbook. 1969, 1 folder.
File consists of album pages, primarily filled with clippings, covering a year in which the PC
caucus gained 2 new members through by-elections, and one former Liberal.
Title based on presentation of material.
1969-F02 PC party, caucus and official opposition documents. - 1969. - 1 folder.
File consists of material including the “12 Guideposts” document, Len Werry campaign
documents, reports, Lougheed’s comments on bill 35, and “targets of the official opposition in
the 16th legislature.”
Title based on content of file.
1969-F03 Speeches by Peter Lougheed. 1969, - I folder.
Fife consists of copies of text of speeches by Lougheed: Jan 1969 at the P.C. banquet, Nov 1969
at the PC AGM, and March 1969 on the 1969 Budget Address in Alberta legislature.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 28




1970-F01 Scrapbook. - 1971, - I folder.
File consist of pages from album, mostly newsclippings covering legislative events, Lougheed’s
public appearances, pre-election campaigning by the party, and the move to the PC party by
independent Clarence Copithorne.
Title based on form of presentation.
1970-F02 Photographs. - 1970. - 1 folder.
File consists of photographs and negatives from 1970 events.
Title based on medium.
1970-F03 Clippings and party documents. - 1970. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings, 1970-71 campaign and election information, copies of the Alberta
Conservative.
Title based on content of file.
1970-F04 Speeches by Peter Lougheed. 1970. - I folder.
File consists of copies of speeches by Lougheed: Address in Reply to the Speech from the
Throne, and in reply to the 1970 Alberta Budget and the Federal White paper on tax reform.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 3





1971-F01 Scrapbook-election. -1971. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages, mostly clippings covering the 1971 election campaign.
Title based on form of presentation of material.
1971-F02 Clippings, press releases, and other documents. -1971.- 1 folder.
File consists of clippings, press releases of the PC party, Lougheed’s 1971 appointment book,
plan for forming a new PC government, print interviews with Lougheed, and letters and
postcards addressed to Mr. and Mrs. T.H. McCready.
Title based on content of file.
1971 -F03 Speeches by Peter Lougheed. - 1971. - 1 folder.
File consists of speeches by Lougheed. Address in reply to Speech from the Throne 1971,
address to 1971 PC convention.
Title based on content of file.
1971 -F04 Election campaign clippings. * 1971. -2 folders.
File consists of clippings covering the July and August 1971 election campaign. Glued to paper
and annotated with typed names and dates of sources.
Title based on content of file
1971-F05 Clippings. 1971.- 1 folder.
File consists of loose newsclippings covering 1971 events.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 29

1971-F07 Platform of PC party 1971, -1971.-I folder.
File consists of 2 copies of the PC party’s election platform for the 1971 campaign.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 4




1971-F08 Media Q &A texts for 1971 election, -1971.-. 1 folder.
File consists of media question and answer texts/transcripts of interviews with Lougheed during
the 1971 election campaign.
Title based on original file name.
1971-F09 Progressive Conservative Party history. 1971. 1 folder.
File consists of brochure covering PC party of Alberta history. Title based on content of file.
1971-F11 R.R. McDaniel, PC party Finance committee, - 1965-1971. -2 folders.
File consists of McDaniel’s file as VP Finance for the PC party. Includes correspondence, progress
reports, conference minutes, financial documents, policy memoranda, and records of
expenditures.
Title based on name of creator.
1971-F17 Scrapbook January-December. - 1971. - I folder.
File consists of scrapbook album pages, mostly newsclippings, covering the P. C. party
convention, election campaign and victory, new cabinet and first few months in government as
premier.
Title based on form of presentation of material.
Box 5



1972-F01 Scrapbook . - 1972, - I folder.
File consists of album pages from first of two 1972 albums, covering the formation of
government, the opening of the legislature, and PC annual convention, and other activities and
events. Mostly newsclippings.
Title based on form of presentation.
1972-F02 Scrapbook. - 1972. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from second of two 1972 scrapbook albums, mostly newsclippings,
covering 1972 events.
Title based on form of presentation.
1972-F04 Proceedings and Program, First Session, 17th Alberta Legislature. 1972, - 1 folder.
File consists of proceedings and program for the opening session of the legislature under the
new government March 2, 1972.
Title based on content of file
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 30






1972-F05 Souvenir of the first PC Legislature. - 1972. - 1 item,
File consists of a souvenir of first PC legislature created for Peter Lougheed by his colleagues
and/or Calgary West constituents.
Title based on content of file.
1972-F06 Sketch of Alberta Legislature. - 1972. - 1 drawing.
File consists of a souvenir sketch of the Alberta Legislature 1972, by “DGS”, mounted on
cardboard.
Title based on content of file.
1972-F07 Clippings, PC. party documents, newsletters. 1972. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file
1972-F08 Petroleum and natural gas and freight rates. 1972. - I folder.
File consists of correspondence and policy documents relating to petroleum and natural gas and
freight rates.
Title based on original file title.
1972-F09 Photographs and cartoons. - 1972. - I folder,
File consists of photographs of 1972 events and a political cartoon.
Title based on content of file.
1973-F01 Scrapbook. - 1973, - 1 folder.
Folder consists of scrapbook album pages, many clippings, covering 1973 events such as the
Western Economic Opportunities Conference in July 1973, the sudden rise in oil prices in 1973
and related OPEC issues, the 1973 budget speech and other events.
Title based on form of presentation.
BOX 6




1973-F03 Budget Address by Peter Lougheed. - 1973. - 1 folder.
File consists of the text of the well-received Budget Address delivered by Lougheed at the 2nd
session of the 17th Alberta Legislature, April18, 1973.
Title based on content of file.
1973-F05 Press Releases re Oil and Gas. - 1973. - 1 folder.
File consists of government press releases and statements by Lougheed relating to oil and gas
policies, April to October 1973.
Title based on content of file.
1973-F06 Letters, programs, and other documents, - 1973. - 1 folder.
File consists of letters, dinner programs, event programs, PC party bulletins.
Title based on content of file.
1973-F07 Len Werry’s accidental death. - 1973. -2 folders,.
File consists of material relating to accidental death of Len Werry, Minister of Telephones and
Public Utilities
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 31
o
Folder 1 includes Hansard Feb 26, 1972, from the legislature, noting his death, and a
program for his memorial service.
o Folder 2 consists of color photograph of Werry fishing with inscription below.
Photograph 36x28 cm mounted on card 52x42cm,
Title based on content of file.








1973-F08 Photographs. - 1973, - I folder.
File consists of photographs of 1973 events including Calgary Stampede, the WEOC, the Queen’s
visit to Stampede.
Title based on medium.
1974-F01 Scrapbook. 1974. 1 folder.
File consists of scrapbook album pages, mostly newsclippings, covering a year dominated by
energy issues.
Title based on form of presentation.
1974-F02 Energy issues. - 1974. - 1 folder.
File consists of news releases, statements, and speeches re. energy issues, documents from the
federal provincial conference on energy.
Title based on content of file.
1974-F03 Letters, programs, cartoons, - 1974. 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1974-F04 Lt. Gov. Grant MacEwan’s retirement. 1974, 1 folder.
File consists of 3 copies of program for Lt. Gov. Grant MacEwan’s retirement dinner June 29,
1974,
Title based on content of file.
1974-F05 Kainal Chieftainship. - 1974. - 1 folder.
File consists of material related to Lougheed’s initiation into the Kainal Chieftainship at Standoff,
Alberta, July 20, 1974. Includes letters and other documents.
Title based on content of file.
1974-F06 Photographs. 1974. 1 folder.
File includes photographs of 1974 events, legislature, staff, caucus, P.C. convention, First
Ministers Conference, cabinet tours, Stampede. Most annotated with event and year.
Title based on content of file,
1974-F09 Progresssive Conservative party documents. - 1974, - 1 folder.
File consists of P.C. party documents such as programs and reports. Title based on content of
file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 32
BOX 7



1975-F01 Scrapbook February - March. - 1975. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages, mostly newsclippings, covering 1975 events - March election,
Syncrude issues, trip to Europe, trip to North West Territories, Heritage Trust fund proposal,
energy issues. First of three 1975 albums.
Title based on content of file.
1975-F02 Scrapbook March - May. - 1975. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages, mostly newsclippings, covering 1975 events - March election,
Syncrude issues, trip to Europe, trip to North West Territories, Heritage Trust fund proposal,
energy issues. Second of three 1975 albums.
Title based on content of file.
1975-F03 Scrapbook June-December, - 1975. - I folder.
File consists of album pages, mostly newsclippings, covering 1975 events - March election,
Syncrude issues, trip to Europe, trip to North West Territories, Heritage Trust fund proposal,
energy issues. Third of 3 1975 albums.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 8






1975-F04 Lougheed tour to North West Territories. - 1975. -2 folders
File consists of books and maps about Lougheed’s official tour to the NWT, on which he was
accompanied by his family.
Title based on content of file.
1975-F05 Brief to draft Lougheed. - 1975, - 1 folder.
File consists of a Dec. 1975 ‘Brief to draft Lougheed” for the federal P.C. leadership from the
Rocky Mountain House P.C. association.
Title based on title of docment in file.
1975-F06 Political cartoons. - 1975. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1975-F07 Election campaign - 1975. - 1 folder.
File consists of clipping, PVC. election advertising, documents re election campaign organization
and election results, excerpts of speeches/remarks by Lougheed.
Title based on content of file.
1975-F08 Letters and programs. - 1975. - 1 folder.
File consists of dinner and event programs, thank you letters, and other such material.
Title based on content of file.
1975-F09 Photographs. 1975. - 1 folder.
File consists of photographs from 1975 events such as the election campaign, the NWT tour, and
the new cabinet.
Title based on medium.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 33



1975-F10 European tour photos and negatives. - 1975, - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1975-F11 Magazines, clippings. - 1975. - I folder.
File consists of clippings and magazine articles featuring Lougheed.
Title based on content of file.
1976-F01 Scrapbook January August. 1976. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from first of 2 1976 scrapbooks. Covers a year which saw ongoing
attempts to draft Lougheed for the federal leadership, energy and constitutional issues, the
establishment of the Heritage Fund, and the purchase of PWA(?).
Title based on form of presentation.
BOX 9







1976-F02 Scrapbook August - December, - 1976. 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from second of 2 1976 scrapbooks. Covers a year which saw
ongoing attempts to draft Lougheed for the federal leadership, energy and constitutional issues,
the establishment of the Heritage Fund, and the purchase of PWA(?).
Title based on form of presentation,
1976-F03 Government House Foundation. 1976. 1 folder.
File consists of material relating to the restoration and opening of Government House.
Title based on content of file.
1976-F04 Montreal 1976 Olympics. 1976. - 1 folder.
File consists of programs, photographs, personal memorabilia, identification cards and other
material from Lougheed’s trip to the Montreal Olympics accompanied by family members.
Title based on content of file.
1976-F05 Thank you letters, programs. - 1976. - 1 folder.
File consists of thank you letters, programs, brochures, and other such souvenir material.
Title based on content of file.
1976-F06 Speech from the Throne. - 1976. 1 folder.
File consists of printed text of Speech from the Throne, 18th Legislature. March 1976.
Title based on content of file.
1976-F07 Photographs and cartoons. - 1976. - I folder.
Title based on type of material.
1979-F01 Scrapbook January-March. - 1979. – folders 1 & 2 of 3
File consists of album pages from first of two 1979 albums which covered an election year.
Title based on form of presentation.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 34
BOX 10











1977-F01 Scrapbook. - 1977. - 2 folders.
File consists of album pages from 1977 album covering a year of ongoing energy issues,
Lougheeds defamation suit against CBC, the announcement of Kananaskis Park, and the naming
of Lougheed House as an historic site by order-in-council.
Title based on form of presentation.
1977-F02 Clippings and brochures. - 1977. - 1 folder.
File consists of loose clippings and Progressive Conservative party brochures.
Title based on content of file.
1977-F03 Speech from the Throne. 1977. 1 folder.
File consists of printed text of Speech from the Throne, 18th Legislature. 3rd session, and
program for the Opening Day of the Legislature (2 copies) Feb. 24, 1977.
Title based on content of file.
1977-F04 State of the Province Address speech by Lougheed. - 1977. - 1 folder.
File consists of text of the speech by Lougheed October 12, 1977.
Title based on content of file.
1977-F05 Pierre Trudeau’s comments on the West. - 1977. - 1 folder.
File consists of a press release convening notes for Trudeau’s speech April 18, 1977 to the
Canadian Association of Broadcasters meeting in Winnipeg, and the Alberta Hansard for the
following day, April 19. Lougheed annotated both items “for the book”. Hansad quotes
Lougheed response to Trudeau comments.
Title based on content of title.
1977-F06 Government House Heritage Day Program. - 1977, - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1977-F07 Political cartoons. - 1977. - 1 folder.
Title based on type of document.
1977-F08 Lawsuit against CBC - 1977. - 1 folder.
File consists of letter from Lougheed’s lawyers to CBC re Tar Sands TV drama.
Title based on content of file.
1977-F09 Photographs of Prince Charles’ visit. - 1977. - ca. 20 photographs.
File consists of photographs taken during Prince Charles’ visit to Alberta in 1977 for the
commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the signing of an Indian Treaty. Photos remain
sleeved in sheets for 3-ring binder.
Title based on content of file and medium.
1977-F10 P.C. Communications Committee. - 1977. - 1 folder.
File consists of notes from a Communications Committee meeting Dec. 6 , 1977 discussing
strategy for upcoming provincial election.
Title based on content of file.
1977-F11 Photographs. - 1977. - 1 folder.
File consists of photographs of P.C. annual convention and other 1977 events.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 35
Title based on medium.

1977-F12 Trip to Soviet Union, Israel and the Middle East. - 1977. - 1 folder.
File consists of photographs, itineraries, notes, souvenirs, clippings and brochures from
Lougheed’s official trip during May, June and July, accompanied by Mrs. Lougheed and an
Alberta delegation.
Title based on content of file
BOX 11








1978-F01 Scrapbook January-July. - 1978. - 1 folder.
File consists of scrapbook album pages covering a year which saw issues of national unity, the
visit of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, the official opening of Syncrude and of Kananaskis
Park.
Title based on form of presentation.
1978-F02 Scrapbook August-December. - 1978. - 1 folder.
File consists of scrapbook album pages covering a year which saw issues of national unity, the
visit of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, the official opening of Syncrude and of Kananaskis
Park.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F03 First Ministers’ Conference -Lougheed opening remarks. - 1978. - 1 folder.
File consists of text of opening remarks by Lougheed to the Ottawa First Ministers’ Conference
in February 1978.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F04 Budget Address. - 1978. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F05 Speech from the Throne. - 1978, - 1 folder.
File consists of printed text of Speech from the Throne, 18th Legislature, 4th session, March 2,
1978.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F07 Question Period CTV. - 1978. - 1 folder.
File consists of transcript of TV interview with Lougheed on energy and constitutional issues
November 1978.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F08 State of the Province address Oct. 11, 1978. - 1978. - 1 folder.
File consists of text of Lougheed’s speech.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F09 Royal Visit. - 1978 - 1 folder.
File consists of programmes, memorabilia and thank-you letters relating to the royal visit in
1978.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 36






1978-F10 Calgary West constituency. - 1978. - 1 folder.
File consists of agenda for AGM and nominating meeting for Calgary West constituency.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F11 PC annual convention. - 1978. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F12 Visit of Vice-President Mondale - 1978 - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings and photos.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F13 Letters from media people. - 1978. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F14 Photographs. - 1978. - 1 folder.
Title based on medium
1978-F15 Dinner invitations and menus. - 1978. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 12






1979-F01 Scrapbook January-March. - 1979. – folder 3 of 3
File consists of album pages from first of two 1979 albums which covered an election year.
Title based on form of presentation.
1979-F02 Scrapbook April-December. - 1979. - 3 folders.
File consists of album pages from second 1979 album.
Title based on form of presentation.
1979-F03 Speech from the Throne. 1979. 1 folder.
File consists of printed text of Speech from the Throne and program for Opening Session of the
Legislature 19th Legislature, 1st session. 24 May 1979.
Title based on content of file.
1979-F04 Letters re Hustak’s book on Lougheed. - 1979. - 1 folder.
File consists of letters relating to Alan Hustak’s biography of Lougheed, published in 1979.
Title based on content of file.
1979-F05 Lougheed statements re oil policy. - 1979. - I folder.
File consists of Lougheed’s statements on oil policy ahnd letters to Joe Clark on the issue.
Title based on content of file.
1979-F06 CBC interview with Lougheed transcript. - 1979. - 1 folder.
File consists of transcript of interview re energy and constitutional issues on CBC French
network June 1979.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 37

1979-F08 Campaign brochures. - 1979. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 13











1979-F09 Platform, - 1979. - 1 folder.
File consists of news releases on PC platform for 1979 election on various issues.
Title based on content of file.
1979-F10 Campaign television. - 1979. - 1 folder.
File consists of material related to election campaign television - scripts, budgets, ideas,
schedules, notes. Includes some from earlier campaigns, including 1971.
Title based on content of file.
1979-F11 Calgary West campaign. - 1979. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1979-F12 Election Itinerary. - 1979. - 1 folder.
File consists of detailed itinerary for Lougheed during election campaign. Title based on content
of file.
1979-F14 Dinner invitation and guest list. - 1979, - 1 folder.
File consists of items relating to a Washington D.C. dinner Oct. 3, 1979. Title based on content of
file.
1979-F15 Photographs. - 1979. - 1 folder.
File consists of photos of 1979 events, including election and Harvard 25th anniversary grad
reunion.
Title based on medium.
1979-F16 Retirement of Lt. Gov. R.G. Steinhauer. - 1979. - 1 folder.
File consists of dinner program for retirement event for the Lt. Gov. Steinhauer.
Title based on content of file.
1979-F17 Clippings. - 1979. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1979-F21 Clippings, undated. - betwen 1971 and 1979. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file
1979-F22 Photographs, undated. - between 1971 and 1979?, - 1 folder.
Title based on medium.
1980-F01 Scrapbook January-March - 1980 - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from first of 5 1980 albums covering an intense year in relation to
energy with the NEP announced in the federal budget in October, and constitutional issues.
Title based on form of presentation.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 38
BOX 14




1980-F02 Scrapbook April-May. - 1980. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from second of 5 1980 albums covering an intense year in relation
to energy with the NEP announced in the federal budget in October and constitutional issues.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F03 Scrapbook June-July. - 1980. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from third of 5 1980 albums covering an intense year in relation to
energy with the NEP announced in the federal budget in October and constitutional issues.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F04 Scrapbook August-October. - 1980. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from fourth of 5 1980 albums covering an intense year in relation to
energy , the NEP, and constitutional issues.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F05 Scrapbook October-December. - 1980. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from fifth of 5 albums covering an intense year relating to energy,
the NEP, and constitutional issues.
Title based on presentation of material.
BOX 15




1980-F06 Budget Address 1980. -1980.-1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F07 Report to cabinet on constitutional discussions summer 1980. - 1980. - 1 folder.
File consists of document annotated “for Ministers’ eyes only” August 30,1980.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F08 “Energy Issues for the People of Alberta”. - 1980. - 1 item.
File consists of copy of brochure produced by the Alberta government in Dec 1980 explaining
the impact of the 1980 federal budget on Alberta and the Alberta government position and
strategies.
Title based on title of brochure.
1980-F09 Alberta response to 1980 federal budget - 1980 - 1 folder.
File consists of speeches, interviews, information, etc on Alberta response to the 1980 federal
budget. Includes transcript of Lougheed’s Oct 30 1980 address to the province and addresses to
Montreal and Edmonton Chambers of Commerce.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 39











1980-F10 Alberta Hansard excerpts. - 1980. - 1 folder.
File consists of Hansard in provincial legislature from Nov 24, 1980 re constitution, and from Oct
20 1980 re expulsion of Joe Sindlinger from the PC caucus.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F11 History of the Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta. -1980. - 1 folder.
File consists of 1980 history booklet produced by the PC party.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F12 Clippings. - 1980. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F13 Survey results. - 1980. - 1 folder.
File consists of survey results from Alberta Opinion Poll on energy issues prepared by Ralph
Hedlin Associates.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F14 Progressive Conservative party pamphlet drafts and related correspondence- 1980. 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F15 Notes and statistics re Alberta politics 1905-1980. - 1980. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F16 Photographs and cartoons. - 1980. – 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F17 75th Anniversary of Province of Alberta. - 1980, - 1 folder
File consists of program for presentation in the legislature by the City of Edmonton in
commemoration of the province’s 75th anniversary.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F18 Alberta Government House brochure. - 1980. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F19 E.C. Manning birthday salute. - 1980. - 1 folder.
File consists of excerpts of remarks made at the event, including some by Lougheed.
Title based on content of file.
1981-F01 Scrapbook January-April. - 1981. - 1 folder.
File consists of pages from first of 3 albums for 1981, a year which saw the tenth anniversary of
the Lougheed government, and its first deficit budget. September brought a federal/provincial
energy agreement after a year of negotiations. A number of new health facilities were opened,
including William Watson Lodge in Kananaskis Country. Lougheed was still being sought as a
potential leader of the federal Conservatives. The period April-July is not covered in these
scrapbooks, so there may be a missing album.
Title based on form of presentation.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 40
BOX 16








1981-F02 Scrapbook July-August. -1981.- 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from second of 3 1981 albums.
Title based on presentation of material.
1981-F03 Scrapbook September. - 1981, - 1 folder.
File consists of September pages from second of 3 1981 albums. Covers specifically the
September federal/provincial energy agreement.
Title based on form of presentation.
1981-F04 Scrapbook September - December, - 1981. - 1 folder. File consists of album pages
from third of 3 1981 albums
Title based on content of file.
1981-F05 Budget Address. - 1981. - 1 folder.
File consists of text of 1981 budget speech by Lou Hyndman, Provincial Treasurer, the Lougheed
government’s first deficit budget. Also includes a brochure “1981 Budget Highlights”
Title based on content of file.
1981-F06 First Ministers’ Conference, Ottawa, September. - 1981. - I folder.
File consists of magazine articles and related correspondence and notes on the media coverage
of Peter Lougheed at the September 1981 first ministers’ conference in Ottawa.
Title based on content of file.
1981-F07 Western Premiers’ Conference Report on Regional Cooperation. - 1981. - 1 item.
Title based on content of file.
1981-F08 Speech from the Throne. - 1981. - 1 folder.
Printed text of the Speech from the Throne 19th Legislature, 3rd session, April 2, 1981.
Title based on content of file.
1981-F09 Opening of the Legislature. 1981.-1 folder.
File consists of 2 copies of the program for the opening ceremonies of the legislature April 2,
1981.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 17


1981-F10 “State of the Province re. the Constitution” speech by Peter Lougheed. - 1981. - 1
folder.
File consists of text of Lougheed’s speech in the legislature Oct. 15, 1981 re the constitution, as
recorded in Hansard, Annotated.
Title based on content of file.
1981-F11 Speeches by Peter Lougheed. - 1981. - 1 folder.
File consists of texts of speeches given by Lougheed to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and
the Calgary Chamber of Commerce.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 41







1981-F12 Gallup Poll survey. -1981.- 1 folder.
File consists of gallup poll survey “Attitudes toward Energy and Constitutional Issues - Alberta”
Title based on content of file.
1981-F13 Energy Communications Committee. -1981.-1 folder.
File consists of one 1981 memo, initialed “DGW” (David Wood?)
Title based on content of file.
1981-F14 Report from Ottawa - Paul McRae, MR. - 1981 1 folder.
File consists of brochure/newsletter from Thunder Bay-Atikokan MP Paul McRae to his
constituents March 1981 Rather hostile towards Alberta.
Title based on title of brochure.
1981-F15 Photographs and negatives. - 1981, - 1 folder.
Photographs from 1981 events, many identified. B&W and color, various sizes.
Title based on medium.
1981-F16 Magazine articles, clippings re 10th anniversary of Lougheed government. 1981. -1
folder.
File consists of articles about Lougheed’s 10th anniversary as premier and generally about 10
years of Tory government in Alberta.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F01 Scrapbook January-September. - 1982. - 2 folders.
File consists of pages from first of 5 albums for the year. This album covers especially the
Queen’s visit for the signing of the Constitution Act in 1982, and the patriation of the
constitution in general. 1982 was a difficult year economically in Alberta, and politically for the
Conservatives, with a WCC candidate winning a by-election. The November election reaffirmed
the province’s support for the Tory government.
Title based on presentation of material.
1982-F02 Scrapbook October. - 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of pages from October album, covering the election campaign for the Nov. 2
election which saw the Conservatives win their largest majority yet.
Title based on presentation of material.
BOX 18



1982-F03 Scrapbook October. - 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of second October album, covering the election campaign for the Nov. 2 election.
Title based on presentation of material.
1982-F04 Scrapbook November-December. - 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of pages from 4th of five 1982 albums.
Title based on presentation of material.
1982-F05 Election Scrapbook. - 1982. -.
File consists of scrapbook pages covering the election campaign. Fifth of 5 albums for the year.
Title based on presentation of material.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 42






1982-F06 Lougheed’s handwritten notes for cabinet meeting, - 1982 - 1 folder.
File consists of notes for first post-election cabinet meeting held Nov. 7 1982.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F07 Clippings. - 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of newspaper clippings relating to 1982 events.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F08 Scrapbook by Bruce Milner. - 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of scrapbook on the 1982 Alberta election created by Bruce Milner, a grade 8
student. Includes mostly newsclippings.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F09 Letter to Rene Levesque. - 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of a copy of a letter from Lougheed to Rene Levesque Feb. 16,1982 in response to
Levesque’s allegation that there had been a breach of a commitment by the other premiers
during constitutional negotiations. The correspondence was later published in Meekison’s book.
(See Books series)
Title based on content of file.
1982-F10 Budget Address, - 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of budget address by Lou Hyndman, Provincial Treasurer.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F11 Speech from the Throne. - 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of speech from the throne and program for opening of the legislature. 19th
Legislature, 4th session, March 4, 1982.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 19




1982-F12 Alberta Heritage Savings Trust Fund. 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of 1980/81 annual report for the Heritage Fund.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F13 Constitution Act events, - 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of programs for ceremonies, performances and dinners relating to the proclamation
of the constitution Act 1982 and the Queen’s visit to Ottawa for that purpose April 16 and 17,
1982. Includes an event schedule and other related documents,
Title based on content of file.
1982-F14 Event programs - 1982 - 1 folder.
File consists of event programs 1982, including the Banff Centre Jubilee Ball.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F15 Photographs and cartoons. 1982. - 1 folder,
File consists of photographs and cartoons, b&w and color, various sizes. 1982 events.
Title based on medium.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 43









1982-F16 Campaign ‘82 News Releases. - 1982. - 1 folder.
Title based on original file title.
1982-F17 Campaign ‘82 Brochures. - 1982 - 1 folder
Title based on content of file
1982-F18 Radio Campaign ‘82 . - 1982. - 1 folder.
Title based on original file title.
1982-F19 Television Campaign ‘82. - 1982. - 1 folder
Title based on original file title.
1982-F20 Campaign photographs. -1982. -10 photographs, b&wand color, various sizes.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F21 Calgary West campaign. - 1982. -.
Title based on original file title.
1982-F22 1982 Campaign - miscellaneous. - 1982. - 1 folder.
Title based on original file title.
1982-F23 1982 Campaign . - 1982. - 1 folder.
File includes lists of names and phone numbers of party workers and organizers.
Title based on original file title.
1982-F24 Campaign ‘82 - Itinerary. - 1982. - 1 folder.
File consists of Lougheed’s detailed election campaign itinerary.
Title based on original file title.
BOX 20


1983-F01 Scrapbook January/March. 1983. 2 folders.
File consists of album pages from first of 5 albums for 1983, 1983 saw a variety of events,
including a visit by Margaret Thatcher, Brian Mulroney’s election as P.C. federal leader, bringing
the “draft Lougheed” campaign to an end, the opening of the Kananaskis Golf Course, a visit of
the Prince and Princess of Wales, and a Japan-China Trade Mission foreign trip.
Title based on presentation of material.
1983-F02 Scrapbook March/June. 1983. - 2 folders.
File consists of album pages from second of 5 albums for 1983. 1983 saw a variety of events,
including a visit by Margaret Thatcher, Brian Mulroney’s election as P.C. federal leader, bringing
the “draft Lougheed” campaign to an end, the opening of the Kananaskis Golf Course, a visit of
the Prince and Princess of Wales, and a Japan-China Trade Mission foreign trip.
Title based on presentation of material.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 44
BOX 21








1983-F03 Scrapbook July-September. - 1983. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from third of 5 albums for 1983. 1983 saw a variety of events,
including a visit by Margaret Thatcher, Brian Mulroney’s election as RC. federal leader, bringing
the “draft Lougheed” campaign to an end, the opening of the Kananaskis Golf Course, a visit of
the Prince and Princess of Wales, and a Japan-China Trade Mission foreign trip.
Title based on presentation of material.
1983-F04 Scrapbook October-December. - 1983. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from fourth of 5 albums for 1983. 1983 saw a variety of events,
including a visit by Margaret Thatcher, Brian Mulroney’s election as P.C. federal leader, bringing
the “draft Lougheed” campaign to an end, the opening of the Kananaskis Golf Course, a visit of
the Prince and Princess of Wales, and a Japan-China Trade Mission foreign trip.
Title based on presentation of material.
1983-F05 Japan-China Trade Mission Scrapbook Aug/Sept. - 1983. - 1 folder.
File consists of album pages from fifth of 5 albums for 1983. This album includes souvenirs,
programs, postcards, photos and related correspondence all pertaining to the Japan-China Trade
Mission in August and September 1983.
Title based on content of file.
1983-F06 Clippings. -. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1983-F07 Letters of thanks regarding royal visit. - 1983. - 1 folder.
File consists of thank-you letters from Buckingham Palace staff and others thanking Lougheed
for the hospitality during the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Title based on content of file.
1983-F08 Letters re. putative Lougheed federal leadership bid. - 1983. 1 folder.
File consists of letters from Albertans, pro and con, about a federal leadership bid for Peter
Lougheed.
Title based on content of file.
1983-F09 Programs. - 1983. - 1 folder.
File consists of programs for 1983 events, including the opening of Kananaskis Golf Course and a
dinner for visiting Margaret Thatcher.
Title based on content of file.
1983-F10 Photographs. -1983.- ca, 35 photographs, B&W and color, various sizes.
Photographs of 1983 events.
Title based on medium.
BOX 22

1983-F11 Photographs and negatives from Japan-China trip. - 1983. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 45



1983-F12 Lougheed breakfast and press conference in Washington transcript. - 1983. - 1 folder
File consists of transcript of Loug heed remarks at an event in Washington DC with American
journalists.
Title based on content of file.
1983-F13 Report on Alberta Elections. - 1983. - 1 item.
Bound volume Report on Alberta Elections 1905-1982.
Title based on title on volume.
1984-F01 Scrapbook. - 1984. – folders 1 & 2 of 3 folders.
File consists of pages from 3 albums covering 1984, a year which was still a difficult one for the
Alberta economy with unemployment at the national average. Trudeau resigned and was
replaced by John Turner, who was defeated in the federal election by Brian Mulroney and the
P.Cs.
Title based on presentation of material,
BOX 23







1984-F01 Scrapbook. - 1984. – folder 3 of 3 folders.
File consists of pages from 3 albums covering 1984, a year which was still a difficult one for the
Alberta economy with unemployment at the national average. Trudeau resigned and was
replaced by John Turner, who was defeated in the federal election by Brian Mulroney and the
P.C.s,
Title based on presentation of material,
1984-F02 Clippings, magazines. - 1984. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1984-F03 Thank-you letters. - 1984. - 1 folder.
File consists of thank-you letters from constituents, colleagues, and the media.
Title based on content of file.
1984-F04 Proposa1s for an Industrial and Science Strategy for Albertans 1985-1990. -1984. - 1
item.
File consists of government white paper July 1984, reassessing Alberta’s economic strategy.
Title based on content of file.
1984-F05 Speech from the Throne. - 1984. - 1 folder.
File consists of Speech from the Throne, 20th legislature, 2nd session, March 15, 1984.
Title based on content of file.
1984-F06 Opening of the Legislature. - 1984. - 1 folder
File consists of 2 copies of the program for the opening of the legislature March 15, 1984.
Title based on content of file.
1984-F07 Progressive Conservative party conference documents, - 1984.
File consists of party conference material such as programs, agenda, speech by Lougheed.
March 31, 1984.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 46




1984-F08 Programs, souvenirs. - 1984. - 1 folder.
File consists of souvenir programs from special events, invitations, lunch and dinner menus,
Lougheed family xmas card,
Title based on content of file.
1984-F09 Photographs. - 1984. - ca. 25 photographs, B&W and color, various sizes.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F01 Scrapbook January - September. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of scrapbook pages covering the first 9 months of the year. After Sept 85, the
practice of using scrapbook albums was abandoned and items were kept in file folders only.
1985 was the year of Lougheed’s resignation as premier in June, followed by a leadership
convention. Wood’s biography of Lougheed and The Canadian Encyclopedia were published. The
First Ministers’ Conference focused on free trade
Title based on content of file.
1985-F02 Clippings January-February. - 1985. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 24






1985-F03 Clippings - March. - 1985. - I folder,
Title based on content of file.
1985-F04 Clippings - April. - 1985. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F05 Clippings - May. - 1985. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file,
1985-F06 Clippings - June (other than retirement). - 1985. - 1 folder.
Title based on original file title.
1985-F07 Clippings July -Sept.. - 1985, - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F08 Clippings October-December, - 1985. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 25



1985-F09 Miscellaneous clippings January-December. - 1985. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F10 Clippings June 26, 1985. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings from papers on the day of Lougheed’s resignation announcement.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F11 Clippings June 27, 1985. - 1985. - 1 folder.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 47
File consists of clippings from papers on the day after Lougheed’s resignation announcement.
Title based on content of file.











1985-F12 Clippings June 28, 1985. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings re Lougheed’s resignation announcement.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F13 Clippings June 29, 1985. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings re Lougheed’s resignation announcement.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F14 Clippings June 30, 1985. - 1985 - 1 folder
File consists of clippings re Lougheed’s resignation announcement.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F15 Clippings July. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings re Lougheed’s resignation announcement.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F16 Clippings re P.C. leadership campaign. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings relating to October 1985 provincial P.C. leadership campaign.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F17 Future planning. - 1978-1985. - 1 folder
File consists of Lougheed’s handwritten notes and related correspondence regarding his career
planning after politics.
Title based on original file title.
1985-F18 “Lougheed Team” poster/certificate. - 1985. - 1 item.
File consists of poster featuring “Lougheed Team” election logos and results 1967-1982.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F19 History of the Progressive Conservative party of Alberta. - 1985.- 1 folder
File consists of 2 copies of the 1985 revision of the 1980 history booklet history of the P.C. party.
Title based on title of booklet.
1985-F20 PC.. Leadership Convention program. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of convention programs for the leadership convention Oct. 11-13, 1985, and related
correspondence.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F21 David G. Wood, The Lougheed Legacy. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of correspondence relating to the biography of Lougheed written by Wood between
publisher, author, Lougheed and others 1983-1985.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F22 Programs, invitations, menus. - 1985. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 48
BOX 26











1985-F23 Notes and cards. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of thank-you letters and cards, farewell cards, congratulatory notes, xmas cards and
other such material.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F24 Retirement of Lt. Gov. F. Lynch-Staunton. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of program for retirement dinner for Lynch-Staunton January 23, 1985.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F25 Installation of H. Hunley as Lt. Governor. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of program for the installation of Helen Hunley as Lt. Gov. January 22, 1985.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F26 Speech from the Throne. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of Speech from the Throne, 20th legislature, 3rd session March 14, 1985.
Title based on content of file
1985-F27 First Ministers’ Conference on the Economy. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of documents relating to the First Ministers’ Conference on the Economy held in
Regina February 14-15, 1985. Includes a memo of agreement and a paper presented by
Lougheed at the meeting: “Free Trade with the United States: An Alberta Perspective”, and
handwritten conference notes from Prime Minister Mulroney to Lougheed.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F28 Budget Highlights 1985. - 1985. * 1 folder.
File consists of booklet titled “Budget Highlights 1985”.
Title based on title of booklet.
1985-F29 Cartoon. - 1985. - 1 item.
File consists of cartoon about Lougheed at his new office at the Bennett Jones law firm.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F30 Progressive Conservative Convention. - 1958. - 1 folder.
File consists of programs from 1985 P.C. Convention in Edmonton on March 30, and excerpts of
Lougheed’s speech at the event.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F31 Speeches by media people. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of copies of speeches by newspaperman J, Patrick O’Callaghan and others,
apparently copies sent by authors to Lougheed.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F32 Tentative Line-up for EPL. - 1985, - 1 folder.
File consists of notes re potential post-premier activities for Lougheed.
Title based on original file title.
1985-F33 Transcript of CTV Question Period. - 1985. - 1 folder.
Transcript of TV interview show featuring Lougheed April 1985.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 49




1985-F34 Translations of newsclippings. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of translations of articles from Quebec’s French newspapers on Lougheed, June and
July 1985.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F35 March 20, 1985. 20th anniversary in politics - 1985. 1 folder.
File consists of clippings, congratulatory notes and telegrams, and Alberta Hansard for March
20, 1985, relating to the 20th anniversary of Lougheed’s entry in politics on March 20, 1965,
with his election as leader of the P.C. party.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F36 Guest books. 1985. - 1 folder,
File consists of signed guest books from retirement from politics and/or 20th anniversary in
politics events.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F37 Photographs. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of contact sheets and negatives. Perhaps used for Wood’s book?
Title based on medium.
BOX 27






1985-F38 Photographs - 1985. – ca. 100 photographs, B&W and color, various sizes.
File consists of photos relating to Lougheed resignation and retirement and the PC leadership
convention
Title based on medium.
1985-F39 Invitation lists, itineraries. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of invitation lists and itineraries for various events, local and international.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F40 Washington D.C. trip May 6-8. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of material such as correspondence, clippings and reports related to U.S. trade
issues.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F41 Trip to Switzerland, February. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of correspondence, itineraries, and other information relating to the premier’s trip
to meet with Swiss bankers.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F42 Speech from the Throne. - 1985. - 1 folder.
File consists of speech from the throne, 20th legislature, 3rd session March 14, 1985.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F43 Daybooks. - 1971-1985. - 2 folders.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 50



File consists of Premier Lougheed’s daily schedule in calendar format covering all of his years as
premier. Loose leaf binder format.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F54 Photograph of Jeanne Sauve, -1985.-i photograph, color, ii x 16cm.
File consists of photo of Jeanne Sauve by Y. Karsh. Inscribed “To the premier of Alberta and Mrs.
Lougheed with warmest regards Jeanne Sauve”.
Title based on medium and identification.
1985-F56 Albany Club of Toronto certificate of honorary life membership, - between 1971 and
1985. - 1 item.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F57 Photographic portraits of Peter Lougheed. - between 1971 and 1985. - 1 folder.
Title based on medium and identification.
BOX 28







1986-F01 Clippings January-May. - 1986. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings relating to Lougheed’s activities as he began his new private-sector
career as a member of corporate boards, university instructor and public speaker.
Title based on content of file,
1986-F02 Clippings June-December. - 1986. – 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1986-F03 National Governors’ Association Meeting. - 1985-86. - 1 folder.
File consists of material related to meetings between U.S. governors and Canadian premiers in
August 1985. Includes transcripts of remarks, including some by Lougheed, and related
correspondence.
Title based on content of file.
1986-F04 University of Calgary honorary LL.D.. - 1986. - 1 folder.
File consists of honorary LL.D. certificate and photographs of various sizes of the convocation
event at the U. of C.
Title based on content of file.
1986-F05 Harvard Business School Alumni Achievement Award - 1968. - 2 folders.
File consists of Alumni Achievement Award related documents. In folder 1, dinner program and
correspondence related to the award, in folder 2, a bound volume Course Research and
Development Profile 1986 featuring photo and article on Lougheed as award recipient.
Title based on content of file.
1986-F06 Thank-you letters, programs, menus and cards. - 1986. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1986-F07 University of Alberta honorary LL.D.. - 1968. - 1 folder.
File consists of U. of A. convocation program for Lougheed’s honorary LL.D. award.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 51




1986-F08 Canadian Bar Association Certificate of Honorary Membership. - 1986. - 1 item.
Title based on content of file.
1986-F09 University of Alberta course evaluations - 1986. - 1 folder
File consists of course evaluations for Poli Sci 421 at U. of A., in which Lougheed was an
instructor.
Title based on content of file.
1986-F10 “Alberta: From One Overwhelming Majority to Another” by Frederick C. Engelmann,
- 1986. 1 item.
File consists of item of required reading for Poll Sci course taught by Lougheed at U. of A.
Title based on content of file.
1986-F11 Kananaskis brochure and postcard album. - 1986. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 29









1986-F13 Harvard Business School Alumni Achievement Award certificate. - 1986. - 1 folder.
File consists of certificate in red leather folder, Certificate of Alumni Achievement dated May 31,
1986. See file 1986-F05 for related documents.
Title based on content of file.
1987-F01 Clippings. - 1987. - 1 folder
Title based on content of file.
1987-F02 Legal Humanitarian of the Year Award. - 1987. - 1 folder.
File consists of program for award event established b Calgary Legal Guidance, Lougheed was
the first recipient.
Title based on content of file.
1987-F03 Thank-you letters, programs, cards. - 1987. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1987-F04 Itinerary for European business trip. 1987. 1 folder.
File relates to business trip August-September 1987.
Title based on content of file.
1987-F05 Photographs. - 1987. - 1 folder.
Title based on medium.
1987-F06 Bennett Jones law firm brochures. - 1987. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1987-F07 Order of Canada investiture. -1987.-1 folder.
File consists of items relating to Lougheed’s investiture in the Order of Canada, April 29, 1987.
Includes clippings, program, photos and other information.
Title based on content of file.
1987-F08 Peter and Jeanne Lougheed Building Time Capsule Ceremony July 18. - 1987. - 1
folder.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 52
File consists of letters, cards, event programs, photos, Banff Centre brochures, and text of
Lougheed’s letter for the time capsule to be buried at the sod- turning of the building at the
Banff Centre named after the Lougheeds
Title based on content of file.


1987-F09 Meeting with congressional leaders. - 1987, - 1 folder.
File consists of material relating to meeting at Washington D.C. July 8, 1987. Includes
correspondence, list of attendees, memoranda, clippings, Lougheed’s handwritten notes, and
other related information.
Title based on original file title.
1988-F01 Clippings January-October. - 1988. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 30







1988-F02 Clippings November-December. - 1988. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1988-F03 Peter and Jeanne Lougheed Building opening ceremony. - 1988. - 1 folder.
File consists of program, correspondence, letters, photos and clippings related to the opening of
the building at the Banff Centre November 19, 1988.
Title based on content of file.
1988-F04 Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta history, - 1988. - 1 folder.
File consists of party history brochures and information.
Title based on content of file.
1988-F05 1988 Olympics. 1988. - 1 folder.
File consists of programs, event schedules, Lougheed’s certificate for participation in the Torch
Relay, and related clippings.
Title based on content of file.
1988-F06 Olympic Arts Festival. -1988.- 1 folder.
File includes program and tickets for Olympic Arts Festival events. Title based on content of file.
1988-F07 “Our Original Olympians” by G. Bobrovitz. - 1988. - 1 folder.
File consists of essay on unsuccessful pre-1988 attempts to bring the Olympics to Calgary and
Banff and Lougheed’s involvement in that.
Title based on content of file.
1988-F08 Clippings re Olympics, January - March. - 1988. - 1 folder
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 53
BOX 31










1988-F09 Photographs. - 1988. - 1 folder.
File consists of snapshots, perhaps taken by Lougheed, of Olympic activities and events. Some
negatives included.
Title based on medium.
1988-F10 Photograph of Lougheed in torch relay. - 1988. - 1 folder.
File consists of multiple copies of photograph of Lougheed in Olympic torch relay, taken by
professional photographer.
Title based on medium and identification.
1988-F11 Unveiling of portrait in legislature. - 1988. - 1 folder.
File consists of Hansard, photos, and correspondence relating to the unveiling of Lougheed’s
portrait in the legislature on June 9, 1988.
Title based on content of file.
1988-F12 University of Windsor honorary LL.D.. -1988.- 1 folder.
File consists of material relating to the honorary LL.D,, including certificate, photographs,
clippings and correspondence.
Title based on content of file.
1988-F13 Alberta Achievement Award. - 1988, - 1 folder.
File consists of certificate Alberta Achievement Award April 30, 1988, recognizing Lougheed’s
contribution to the XV Olympic Winter Games.
Title based on content of file.
1988-F14 Photographs. - 1988. - 3 photographs, color. 20 x 26 cm.
Title based on medium.
1988-F15 Thank-you letters, programs, menus. - 1988. - 1 folder.
File consists of letters of thanks and congratulations, much regarding the free- trade agreement
with the U.S., event programs, dinner menus, and other such items.
Title based on content of file.
1988-F16 University of Lethbridge honorary LLD. - 1988. - 1 folder.
File consists of program from U. of L. Inaugural Fall Convocation, at which Lougheed was
awarded an honorary LL.D. Includes event and dinner programs.
Title based on content of file.
1989-F01 Clippings January-April. - 1989. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings relating to a year in which there was a provincial election, public debate
about the Meech Lake Accord, and in which Lougheed was appointed to a FTA disputeresolution panel for the U.S./Canada FTA which came into effect in 1989.
Title based on content of file.
1989-F02 Clippings May - December. - 1989. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 54



1989-F03 Alberta Order of Excellence Award. - 1989. - 1 folder.
File relates to award to Lougheed November 22, 1989. Includes program, correspondence and
clippings.
Title based on content of file.
1989-F04 Letters, programs. - 1989. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1989-F05 Provincial election campaign - 1989. -,
File relates to 1989 provincial election campaign in which Lougheed’s successor as P.C. leader
and premier, Don Getty, lost his seat. File includes a letter and a report.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 32









1990-F01 Clippings. - 1990. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings covering a year in which Lougheed supported the destined-to-fail
Meech Lake Accord.
Title based on content of file.
1990-F02 Letters, programs, cards. - 1990. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1991-F01 Clippings. - 1991. - 1 folder,
Title based on content of file.
1991-F02 Letters, programs, cards, brochures. -1991.-1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1991-F03 Estelle Rogers memorial service. - 1991. - 1 folder.
File consists of program and card for Estelle Rogers’ memorial service January 21, 1991.
Title based on content of file.
1991-F04 Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta constitutional amendment. - 1991. -1
folder.
Title based on content of file.
1992-F01 Clippings January-June. - 1992. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings covering a year in which Lougheed supported the Charlottetown Accord
and a new senate, Premier Getty resigned in Alberta in September.
Title based on content of file.
1992-F02 Clippings July - December. - 1992. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings covering a year in which Lougheed supported the Charlottetown Accord
and a new senate. Premier Getty resigned in Alberta in September.
Title based on content of file.
1992-F03 Letters, programs, cards. - 1992. – folder 1 of 2 folders
File consists of letters received, programs for events and dinners, and greeting cards
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 55
BOX 33











1992-F03 Letters, programs, cards. - 1992. – folder 2 of 2 folders
File consists of letters received, programs for events and dinners, and greeting cards
Title based on content of file.
1992-F04 Booklet “Heroes Among Us”. - 1992. - 1 booklet.
File consists of booklet with unidentified author and publisher, entitled “Heroes Among Us” and
including a brief article on Lougheed among other well-known Canadians.
Title based on title of booklet.
1992-F05 Saddledome/Calgary Flames proposal. - 1992. - 1 folder.
File consists of documents relating to the Calgary Flames association with the Saddledome in
Calgary.
Title based on content of file.
1992-F06 Photographs. - 1992. - 1 folder.
File consists of photographs, color, various sizes, of various 1992 events, including Peter
Lougheed, Brian Mulroney, Canada-Japan Forum, Jack Major dinner and other 1992 events.
Title based on medium.
1993-F01 Clippings January - December. - 1993. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings covering a year in which Lougheed was active in the Canada/Japan
Forum, there was a provincial election, and a federal election which the Conservatives lost to
the Liberals. New Prime Minister Chretien confirmed Lougheed’s place on Canada-Japan Forum.
Title based on content of file.
1993-F02 Letters, programs, cards. 1993. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file,
1993-F03 Photographs. 1993. - 1 folder,
File consists of photographs from 1993 events, B&W and color, various sizes.
Title based on medium.
1994-F01 Clippings, magazine articles. - 1994. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings covering a year in which Lougheed spent most of his time involved in
international business pursuits. continued co-chairing the Canada-Japan Forum, was appointed
chair of Quorum Growth, and was awarded a honorary Bachelor of Applied Technology from
SAlT in Calgary.
Title based on content of file.
1994-F02 Letters, programs, announcements, - 1994. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1994-F03 Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta History 1905-1994 booklet. - 1994. -1 item.
Title based on content of file.
1994-F04 “Peter Lougheed - The Alberta Icon”, essay by Norm W.F. Bogner, - 1994. - 1 item.
File consists of student essay given to Lougheed by its author “Peter Lougheed: the Alberta Icon:
An Analysis of the Use of Symbolism and Ceremony in Politics during the Lougheed Years, 1971-
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 56

1985”. Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for B.A. Hons. University of Alberta
1994.
Title based on title of item.
1994-F05 U. of A, Alumni Wall of Recognition brochure. -1994.-1 item.
File consists of brochure of U. of A. featuring the Alumni Wall of Recognition which recognized
Peter Lougheed.
Title based on item
BOX 34






1995-F01 Clippings. - 1995. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings for the year which saw the Quebec referendum, the passing of
Lougheed’s long time friend and associate, Fred Mannix, continuing work with the Canada-Japan
Forum, and Lougheed’s own heart bypass surgery in November.
Title based on content of file
1995-F02 Letters, cards, programs. - 1995, - 1 folder
Title based on content of file.
1995-F03 Notes and letters re surgery. - 1995. - 1 folder.
File consists of get well greetings received by Lougheed in November and December after his
heart surgery.
Title based on original file title.
1995-F04 Canada-Japan Forum 2000 Follow-up Committee Report May 1995. 1995. -1 item.
Title based on content of file.
1995-F05 Dalhousie University honorary LLD. . - 1995. - 2 folders.
File consists of two bound folios from Dalhousie which include the honorary LL.D. certificate and
photographs of the event.
Title based on content of file.
1996-F01 Clippings. - 1996. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings for a year in which Lougheed continued to receive awards from a
variety of organizations, and became chancellor of Queen’s University.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 35

1996-F02 Letters, cards, programs. - 1996. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.

1996-F03 Letters and clippings re. appointment as chancellor of Queen’s University. 1996. - 1
folder.
Title based on content of file
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 57









1996-F04 Queen’s University honorary LL,D. certificate. - 1996. - 1 certificate.
Title based on content of file.
1996-F05 Reunion of 1971 MLAs. - 1996, - 1 folder.
File consists of programs, photographs and other material related to a reunion of P.C. MLAs
elected in 1971, held Sept. 20, 1996.
Title based on content of file.
1996-F06 25th anniversary of RC. 1971 election victory. - 1996. - 1 folder.
File consists of documents relating to this PC. party event.
Title based on content of file.
1997-F01 Clippings. - 1997. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings covering a year in which Lougheed continued to receive awards and
give lectures, including the annual Killam Lecture
Title based on content of file.
1997-F02 Cards, letters, programs, photographs. - 1977. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1997-F03 Kainai Chieftainship. - 1997. - 1 folder.
File consists of items relating to the Kainai Chieftainship - correspondence, clippings, and book
by Hugh Dempsey Tribal Honors: A History of the Kainai Chieftainship, 1997, which includes a
chapter on “The Lougheed Affair”. Relates to Lougheed’s induction into the chieftainship in
1974, and the purported withdrawal of the honor in 1981 in response to controversy
surrounding constitutional negotiations.
Title based on content of file.
1997-F04 University Hospital Foundation (U. of A.) Annual Report. - 1997, - 1 folder.
File consists of annual report featuring the Peter Lougheed Award of Achievement for
Advancement of Health Sciences, established Dec. 11, 1996 by the University Hospital
Foundation and named in honor of Lougheed for his initiative in investment in health care and
medical research. Includes photos of the event.
Title based on content of file.
1997-F05 Killam Lecture by Peter Lougheed. - 1997. - 1 item.
File consists of text of Killam Lecture 1997 delivered by Lougheed. Title “The Economic and
Employment Impact of Research in Canada.”
Title based on content of file.
1997-F06 25th anniversary of the Public Affairs Bureau - 1997 - 1 folder
File consists of material related to anniversary of the bureau established by the P.C. govt in 1972
to unify provincial government communication services.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 58
BOX 36








1997-F07 Northern Telecom/Paul Stern affair. - 1995-1 997. - 1 folder.
File consists of documents relating to conflict between Northern Telecom, a member of whose
board Lougheed once was, and its former CEO Paul Stern. Includes correspondence, copies of
newspaper articles. Annotated by Lougheed.
Title based on content of file.
1997-F08 Passing of Hugh Homer. - 1997. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings re the passing of Hugh Homer and a program for his memorial service in
March 1997.
Title based on content of file.
1997-F09 University of Toronto honorary LL.D.address by Peter Lougheed. - 1997. - 1 folder.:
File consists of text of address given by Lougheed on the occasion of the award of the honorary
LL.D. at U, of T
Title based on content of file.
1998-F01 Clippings January - July. - 1998. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings from a year in which Lougheed continued to receive awards and give
public speeches in a variety of venues.
Title based on content of file.
1998-F02 Clippings July-December. - 1998. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings from a year in which Lougheed continued to receive awards and give
public speeches in a variety of venues.
Title based on content of file.
1998-F03 Churchill Society for the Advancement of Parliamentary Democracy award dinner. 1998. - 1 folder.
File consists of program for fiftieth annual dinner of the Churchill Society Nov. 30, 1998, Royal
York Hotel, Toronto, at which Lougheed received the society’s Award for Excellence in the Cause
of Parliamentary Democracy, text of Lougheed’s address at the dinner, and related material.
Title based on content of file.
1998-F04 “Why a Notwithstanding Clause” lecture by Peter Lougheed. - 1998. - 1 folder.
File consists of printed copy of Lougheed’s address, published by the Canadian Centre for
Constitutional Studies, U. of A 1998. Points of View! Points de vue no.6. Text in french and
english. First annual Merv Leitch Lecture at the University of Alberta, 2 copies.
Title based on content of file.
1998-F05 Canadian Conference on Ethical Leadership. - 1998. - 1 folder.
File consists of program for the conference Feb. 12, 20, 1998, Includes text of all lectures and
speeches, including one by Lougheed. Includes related correspondence and copies of
Lougheed’s statements of disclosure of interest from 1973 and 1975 when he was premier.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 59




1998-F06 Testimonial dinner for Roy Farran. - 1998. - 1 folder.
File consists of program for the event, related correspondence, and text of remarks made by
Lougheed at the event.
Title based on content of file.
1998-F07 Thank-you letters. - 1998. - 1 folder.
File consists of thank-you letters, many relating to a Christmas party given by Peter and Jeanne
Lougheed at Lougheed House.
Title based on content of file.
1998-F08 Letters, cards, programs. - 1998. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1998-F09 “Personal Mementos EPL”, - 1971-1998. - 1 folder.
File consists of key letters saved by Lougheed. Apparently removed from other files to this file,
many from political colleagues and opponents. Some annotated by Lougheed and directed to
this file.
Title based on original file title.
BOX 37







1999-F01 Clippings. - 1999. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings covering a year in which he retired from a number of corporate boards,
he continued giving speeches, and Peter Meekison’s book on the Lougheed/Levesque
correspondence was published.
Title based on content of file.
1999-F02 Letters, programs. - 1999. -.
Title based on content of file.
1999-F03 Greeting cards. - between 1990 and 1999?. 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
1999-F04 Photographs, undated. - between 1990 and 1999. - 1 folder.
Title based on medium.
2000-F01 Clippings. - 2000. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings covering a year in which Lougheed, at least in theory down-scaled his
activities but continued to work with the Alberta N.E. Gas! Boundary Gas Inc. advisory board.
Title based on content of file.
2000-F02 Letters, cards, certificates, programs. - 2000. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
2000-F03 Photographs. - 2000. - 1 folder.
Title based on medium.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 60
BOX 38





2000-F04 Prof. Don Smith/Lougheed Building. - 2000. - 1 folder.
File consists of correspondence between Smith and Lougheed re saving the historic Lougheed
Building and other matters of joint concern. Includes historical info on Sir James Lougheed and
other Lougheed family members.
Title based on original file title.
2001-F01 Clippings January-June. - 2001 - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings covering a year in which Lougheed continued to receive awards,
continued as chancellor of Queen’s, and was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame.
Title based on content of file.
2001-F02 Clippings July-December. - 2001. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings convening a year in which Lougheed continued to receive awards.
Title based on content of file.
2001-F03 Letters, programs, invitations, cards. - 2001. - 2 folders.
Title based on content of file.
2002-F01 Clippings . - 2002. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings covering a year in which Lougheed continued to receive awards and in
which he spoke out against the Kyoto Accord.
Title based on content of file.
BOX 39




2002-F02 Queen’s University, - 2002. - 1 folder.
File consists of clippings, magazine articles, speeches, photos, letters and programs, and other
material related to Queen’s University and Lougheed’s position as chancellor there, a position
from which he retired in 2002.
Title based on content of file.
2002-F03 Letters, programs, texts of remarks by Lougheed at various events, - 2002. - 2
folders.
Title based on content of file.
2002-F06 Queen’s University Chancellor Emeritus certificate. - 2002. - 1 folder.
File consists of certificate from Queen’s dated May 10, 2002 in red fabric covered folder naming
Lougheed Chancellor Emeritus.
Title based on content of file.
2003-F01 Clippings, magazines. - 2003. - 1 folder.
File includes some letters related to the newsclippings.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 61





2003-F02 Letters, programs, invitations. - 2003. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
2003-F03 Alberta History - miscellaneous. - 2003. - 1 folder,
File consists of notes, letters and articles on Alberta and Lougheed family history
Title based on original file title.
2004-F01 Clippings. - 2004 - 1 folder,
Title based on content of file.
2004-F02 Programs, invitations, letters January-June. - 2004. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
2004-F03 Programs, invitations, letters July-December. - 2004, - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file,
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 62
Books. - 1978-2003. - 18 volumes.
Series consists of books to which Lougheed or his government contributed, or which are about or partly
about him or his government. Books are numbered by year, the letter B to indicate the book series, and
a sequential number beginning with 1
Title based on nature of item.
BOX 40


1978-B01 Karsh Canadians /Yousuf Karsh, - 1978. - 2 items. Toronto University of Toronto
Press ,1978
2 copies of book of photographs and articles on prominent Canadians. C.1 inscribed “Christmas
1980, Love Jeree, Peter and Rebecca”. Book features photo and article on Lougheed.
1985-B01 The Lougheed Legacy! David G. Wood. - 1985. - 2 items. - Toronto: Key Porter Books,
1985.
File consists of 2 copies of book, hardcover.
BOX 41

1985-B02 The Canadian Encyclopedia! James H. Marsh, ed.. - 1985. 3 volumes. - Edmonton:
Hurtig Publishers, 1985.
Frontispiece: “To the Honourable Peter Lougheed who made the Canadian Encyclopedia
possible”. The research for and production of the encyclopedia was funded by the Alberta
Government 1980-1985.
BOX 42



1994-B01 Boomer: My Life with Peter, Don and Ralph / Al Adair with Frank Dolphin. - 1994, - 1
item. - Edmonton: Polar Bear Publishing, 1994. *Received at UAA in May 2013 with no content
in the file.
Contains inscriptions to Peter Lougheed from Adair and Dolphin.
1997-B01 Calgary: Harnessing the Future! Peter Lougheed and Tom Walker. - 1997. - 1 item. Memphis, TN: Towery Publishing, 1997.
1998-B01 Titans / Peter C. Newman. * 1998. – 1 of 2 items. - Toronto: Penguin Books, 1998.
File consists of 2 copies of hardcover book. C. 1 autographed by the author. Also inscribed
“Merry Christmas Dad, Tons of Love, Andrea Eryn XO” and by the author “Happy Reading Peter.
Christmas 98. God Bless” *Received at UAA in May 2013 with no content in the file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 63
BOX 43



1998-B01 Titans / Peter C. Newman. * 1998. – Item 2 of 2 items. - Toronto: Penguin Books,
1998.
File consists of 2 copies of hardcover book. C. 1 autographed by the author. Also inscribed
“Merry Christmas Dad, Tons of Love, Andrea Eryn XO” and by the author “Happy Reading Peter.
Christmas 98. God Bless”
1999-B01 Constitutional Patriation: the Lougheed-Levesque correspondence / J. Peter
Meekison, ed. and intro.. - 1999. - . - Kingston: Institute of Intergovernmental Relations and
the Canada West Foundation, 1999.
Soft cover French and English publication. *Received at UAA in May 2013 with no content in
the file.
2002-B01 The Sixties Revolution and the Fall of Social Credit I Paul Bunner, ed. . - 2002. -2
items. - Edmonton: United Western Communications, 2002.
2 copies of this hardcover volume. Series: Alberta in the 20th Century Volume 10. . *Received
at UAA in May 2013 with only 1 copy.
BOX 44

2003-B01 Alberta’s Camelot /Fil Fraser. - 2003. - 2 items. - Edmonton: Lone Pine Publishing,
2003.
File consists of 2 copies of soft cover book by Fil Fraser and newsclipping reviews of the book.
Copy 1 is autographed by the author. *Received at UAA in May 2013 with only 1 copy (c.2).

2003-B02 Lougheed and the War with Ottawa I Paul Bunner, ed.. - 2003. - 2 items. Edmonton: History Book Publishers, 2003.
2 copies of this hardcover volume. Series: Alberta in the 20th Century Volume 11. *Received at
UAA in May 2013 with only 1 copy.
2003-B03 Alberta Takes the Lead ! Paul Bunner, ed.. - 2003. - 1 item. - Edmonton:
History Book Publishers, 2003.
Hardcover volume. Series: Alberta in the 20th Century, volume 12. *Received at UAA in May
2013 with no content in the file.

Box 45
Addendum to EPL fonds David Wood book 1983-84, 1984-85
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 64
Box 46
Addendum to EPL fonds David Wood book 1983-84, 1984-85
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 65
Photographs acquired from the Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta. - 1970-1988. - ca. 400
photos. - b&w and color, various sizes.
Series consists of 3-ring binders of photographs in sleeves, and campaign brochures featuring candidate
photographs, taken for the P.C. party covering party events and campaigns, and including portraits of PC
candidates and mlas. Most of the photos were taken by professional photographers under contract, and
most are identified with event, name and date. Photos remain in original binders and clear display
pouches. Binders are assigned a file number, beginning with PCAA and followed by a sequential number
and matched with a description.
Title based on source and medium.
Box 47


PCAA-F01 Volunteer Staff and MLAs . - 1982?. - Ca. 68 photographs.
Photographs in plastic sleeves, most by Rawson Photographers, Edmonton. 1982 election
campaign event? Removed from binder, which is now 1985-A01.
Title based on title on binder.
PCAA-F02 Miscellaneous, - between 1971 and 1975?. - Ca. 56 photographs.
File includes photographs of WEOC 1973, provincial ministers, and other events from the early
seventies. Undated and unidentified for the most part. Includes some contact sheets and
negatives.
Title based on title of binder.
Box 48


PCAA-F03 Heritage Fund. - between 1971 and 1979?. - Ca. 30 photographs.
File consists of photographs of party events, committees, and campaign events. Unclear how
related to the Heritage Fund.
Title based on title on binder.
PCAA-F04 Campaigns. - between 1971 and 1979?. - ca. 100 photographs.
File consists of photographs of various campaign events, activities and meetings.
Title based on content of binder.
Box 49

PCAA-F05 Election candidates. - 1979?. 1 binder.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 66


File consists of campaign pamphlets for 1979? Election showing photographs of individual
candidates and giving information about each of them. Arranged alphabetically by last name of
candidate.
Title based on content of binder.
PCAA-F06 Party members and events. - 1971?. - ca. 75 photographs.
File consists of photos of PC nomination meetings, portraits of MLAs and candidates, many
identified by name on back of photo.
Title based on content.
PCAA-F07 Photos from PCAA history pamphlet. - between 1975 and 1979?. - 1 folder.
File consists of photos used in PCAA history pamphlet, reproductions from between 1922 and
1979, many from Glenbow originals. Includes list and descriptions of items used.
Title based on content of file.
Box 50

Group of 50 unidentified professional photos
Box 51






1967-A01 Campaign buttons. - 1967?-1979?. - 8 items.
Items are campaign buttons in orange and blue, various sizes, various logos, for P.C. election
campaigns, beginning in 1967.
Title based on items.
1970-A01 Stampede Pin. - 1970. - 1 item.
“Honorary Associate” pin from Calgary Exhibition and Stampede.
Title based on item.
1971-A01 Drinking glass. - 1971?. - 1 item.
Item is a glass with replica of front page of Edmonton Journal Aug 31, 1971 commemorating P.C.
election victory. 7 cm high. 8 cm diameter.
Title based on item.
1971-A02 Campaign buttons. - 1971. -5 items.
5 campaign buttons, various designs.
Title based on items,
1975-A01 Campaign buttons. - 1975. - 5 items.
5 campaign buttons for 1975 election.
Title based on items.
1976-A01 Commemorative buttons. - 1976. - 3 items.
Commemorative buttons from special events: Diefenbaker Appreciation Dinner,
Lougheed/Collver Dinner, Government House Official Opening. various sizes.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 67







Title based on content of file.
1982-A01 Webber campaign button and sticker. - 1982. - 2 items.
Campaign material for Neil Webber, a 1982 P.C. election candidate.
Title based on items.
1985-A02 Freedom of the City of London. - 1985.-1 item.
Item is a scroll in red pouch presented to Lougheed giving him Freedom of the City of London,
dated Jan. 31, 1985 on the occasion of his visit there on financial and energy matters.
Title based on content of file.
1985-A03 Commemorative buttons. - 1985. 3 items.
3 buttons with color photo of Peter and Jeanne Lougheed. “Thanks Peter and Jeanne 19651985”.
Title based on content of file.
1988-A01 Peter Lougheed Centre opening souvenirs. - 1988. - 2 items.
Items are an infant’s t-shirt, and a pin, souvenirs of official opening of the Peter Lougheed
Centre of the Calgary General Hospital, August 1988.
Title based on content of file.
1988-A02 Olympic souvenir pins. - 1988. - Ca. 40 items.
Souvenir pins from 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, various sizes, shapes. From various
corporations, organizations and countries.
Title based on items.
1988-A03 Kananaskis Country pin. - 1988. - 1 item.
Item is a K-Country pin “The First Decade”.
Title based on item.
1990-F03 Dinner party menu, The Ritz, Taipei. - 1990. - 1 item.
File consists of rolled scroll dinner menu in English and Chinese Feb 21, 1990 Annotated “A
dinner party hosted by Mr. J,A, Loh in honor of Hon. Peter Lougheed”. Probably related to
Bennett Jones office in Taipei.
Title based on content of file.
Box 52

1985-A01 “The Lougheed Team” binder. - 1985. - 1 item,
Item is a leather binder embossed with P.C. campaign logos and slogans for five provincial
elections 1967-1985. Possibly created as a 20th anniversary in politics or retirement gift.
Title based on content of file.
Box 53

1947-A01 Pen stand from Central Collegiate Institute. - 1947. 1 item.
Item is pen stand presented to Lougheed from his high school, Marble base inscribed “To an
outstanding President /Peter Lougheed! Thanks Pete /The Students of CCI 1947.”
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 68

Title based on item.
1977-A01 Ukrainian Easter Egg souvenir, - 1977 - 1 item
Item is 3 Ukrainian Easter Eggs in shadowbox frame, frame 24 cm diameter. Plaque on frame
inscribed “Hon. Peter Lougheed/ With Sincere Appreciation /April 15, 1977/ Town of Two Hills
and District Chamber of Commerce”. Sticker on back “Mrs. Josephine Wygera, Hairy Hill,
Alberta” Frame is cracked.
Title based on nature of item.
Box 54


1967-A02 T-shirt. - 1967. - 1 item.
Item is a t-shirt with reproduction of Calgary Herald Progressive Conservative election
advertisement 1967. ‘The Lougheed Team” showing photo of Lougheed and 8 other Calgary P.C.
candidates for the 1967 election.
Title based on content of file.
1989-A01 Plate from CP Rail - 1989. - 1 item.
Item is a plate, 28 cm diameter. “Official Inauguration of the Rogers Pass Line May 4, 1989”,
Lougheed was member of the board of CP Rail.
Title based on item.
Box 55

1987-A01 Official Opening of the Heritage Medical Research Building souvenir. -1987.- 1 item.
Item is a pen stand and two pens. Marble base, wood replica of structure of building. “Presented
to Peter Lougheed on the occasion of the official opening of the Heritage Medical Research
Building. 1987.”
Title based on item.
Box 56


1994-A01 PWA/Canadian Airlines/American Airlines souvenir. - 1994. - 1 item.
Item is souvenir paperweight given from the companies to Bennett Jones, their corporate
counsel.
Title based on item.
1996-A01 Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Canada award. - 1996. - 1 item.
Item is an award from the Foundation to Bennett Jones Verchere for most pledge dollars raised.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 69

1996-A02 Banff Centre award. - 1996. - 1 item.
Item is an award to Bennett Jones Verchere from the Banff Centre in appreciation of its gift to
the centre’s Creative Edge Campaign.
Title based on content of file
Box 57

2000-A01 Items from Luscar. - 2000?. –item 1 & 2 of 4 items.
Item 1 is a fleece lined black vest with LUSCAR name embroidered on it. Presented to Lougheed.
Item 2 is a gold tie clip with Luscar crest. Items perhaps given to Lougheed when he retired from
the Luscar board in 2000.
Title based on content of file.
Box 58

2000-A01 Items from Luscar. - 2000?. – item 3 of 4 items.
Item 3 is a miner’s lamp. Items perhaps given to Lougheed when he retired from the Luscar
board in 2000.
Title based on content of file.
Box 59
Box 1 of 4
Unidentified photos
Box Note States: Addendum to EPL fonds A1 Adair
Box 60
Box 2 of 4
1 scrapbook and 3 photo album
Box Note States: Addendum to EPL fonds A1 Adair
Box 61
Box 3 of 4
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 70
Unidentified photos
Box Note States: Addendum to EPL fonds A1 Adair
Box 62
Box 4 of 4
Unidentified photos
Box Note States: Addendum to EPL fonds A1 Adair
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 71
The following Videotapes are housed in the BARD Multi Media Area
Videotapes. - 1976-1996. - ca. 100 videotapes. - VHS.
Series consists of videotapes of Lougheed in a variety of formats and venues, Includes TV interview
programs, such as the Fifth Estate, documentaries about Lougheed, his own TV addresses to Albertans,
news clips, film of party conferences and Lougheed’s speeches there, special video tributes created for
retirement and other special events in Lougheed’s career. More detailed S & C awaits, since the tapes
have not yet been assessed or viewed.
Title based on format.
The 100 VHS tapes include at least 32 duplicates made by the PAA. Deteriorated originals may be
discarded.
BOX 1





97.111/1 Conservative Convention April 03, 1976 — VI
Peter Lougheed Address
Palliser Hotel
97.111/2
o 1) Conservative Convention April 03, 1976— V2
Peter Lougheed Address (continued from tape 1)
o 2) Special Broadcast by the Premier
Re: Federal Budget Oct. 30, 1980
Continued on Tape 3
97.111/3
o 1) Special Broadcast by the Premier
Re: Federal Budget Oct. 30, 1980
Continued from tape 2
o 2) CBC — Premier departs for Pacific Rim (China)
o 3) ITV — Premier departs for Pacific Rim (China>
o 4)1W — Interview with Joe Lougheed Re: China
o 5) Journal — Calgary Olympics (continued Tape 4)
97.111/4
o 1) Journal — Calgary Olympics continued from Tape 3
o 2)Interview with Health Minister David Russell
o 3) Question period Dec. 14, 1980 (Continued on tape 5)
97.111/5
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 72
o
o





1) Question Period Dec. 14, 1980 (Continued from tape 4)
2)1W Year End Interview with Margaret Leahey
January 03, 1981 (continued on tape 6)
97 111/6
ITV year end interview with Margaret Leahey Jan 03, 1981
Continued from tape 5, continued on tape 7
97.111/7
o 1)1W year end interview with Margaret Leahey Jan 03, 1981 Continued from tape 6
o 2) Conversation with the Premier— CFRN March 28, 1981
97.111/8
o 1) Lougheed and the Media — CBC Nov 1982 27:50
o 2) Interview with John Bassett — CFTO Dec 1980 26:00
o 3) Constitutional Statement — March 15— 16 1983 700
97 111/9
Lougheed: A Man and a Mountain — CFCN 24:00
97 111/10
Discussion with the Premier Jan 01, 1982—lW 45.00 Continued on tape 11
BOX 2





97.111/11
o 1) Discussion with the Premier Jan 01 1982 — TV
Continued from tape 10
o 2) Question Period Feb 11 1982 CTV 26 00
Continued on tape 12
97.111/12
o 1) Question Period Feb11 1982 CTV
Continued from Tape 11
o 2) Margaret Leahy Jan 1983 TV — 24 00
Continued on Tape 13
97.111/13
o 1)Margaret Leahy Jan 1983—ITV
Continued from tape 12
o 2) Louheed and the Media Jan 1983 CBC 2800
Continued on tape 14
97.111/14
o 1) Lougheed and the Media — CBC Jan 1983 28 00
Continued from tape 13
o 2) Lougheed CFCN Interview
97.111/15
o 1) Canada AM — 7:40
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 73
o





2) Conversation with the Premier Feb 28, 1982 CFRN
Continued on tape 16 — 2600
97.111/16
o 1) Conversation with the Premier Feb 28, 1982 CFRN
Continued from tape 15
o 2) Conversation with the Premier Sent 26 1982 —20 46
97.111/17
o 1) ‘A Gift from Kananaskis Country”
Kananaskis Opening — 8:00
o 2)” The Fifth Estate” — Canadian Encyclopedia — 16:00
o 3) Bill Lein lnterview—5,10
97.111/18
o 1) PC Election — CBC Journal 12:20
o 2) Separatism WCC — CBC — 27 00
Continued on tape 19
97.111/19
o 1) Separatism WCC — CBC 1982
Continued from tape 18
o 2) Canada AM Interview with Dave McFadden 6 00
o 3) Interview with Coliister
Continued on tape 20
97.111/20
Interview with Coilister
Continued from tape 19
o 2) Interview with Bland and Fraser — 27:00
Continued on tape 21
BOX 3



97.111/21
o 1) Interview with Bland and Fraser— 27:00
Continued from tape 20
o 2) Interview with Olsen and Byfield — 27:00
Continued on tape 22
97.111/22
o 1) Interview with Olsen and Byfield —27:00
Continued from tape 21
o 2) Interview with Armit and Ham, Agriculture Issues 27:00
Continued on tape 23
97.111/23
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 74
o







1) Interview with Armit and Ham, Agriculture Issues 27:00
Continued from tape 22
o 2) est Announcement — 40:00
Continued on tape 24
97.111/24
o 1) Mortgage Interest Announcement
Continued from tape 23
97.111/25
o 1) Interview with Marie Hortenz and Ron Ghitter on Calgary issues —31:00
97.111/26
Election Coverage CFRN Edmonton Nov 2. 1982
Continued on tape 27
97.111/27
Election Coverage CFRN Edmonton Nov 2, 1982
Continued from tape 26
Continued on tape 28
97.111/28
Election Coverage CFRN Edmonton Nov 2, 1982
Continued from tape 27
Continued on tape 29
97.111/29
Election Coverage CFRN Edmonton Nov 2, 1982
Continued from tape 28
o 2) Election Coverage CBXT Calgary Nov 2, 1982
Continued on tape 30
97.111/30
Nov 2, 1982 Election Coverage CBXT Calgary
Continued from tape 29
Continued on tape 31
BOX 4


97.111/31
Election Coverage CBXT Calgary Nov 2, 1982
Continued from tape 30
Continued on tape 32
97.111/32
Election Coverage CBXT Calgary Nov 2, 1982
Continued from tape 31
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 75
EPL Tribute CFRN Fri. Oct 111 85— Leadership Convention
Lougheed Tribute CFRN TV 9:00 ET lHour 30 mins Oct. 11/85
Lougheed Tribute Oct 11/85 PC Leadership Convention (official copy — no advertisement)
PC Party of Alberta 20th Year Celebration Nov. 1991 (2 Tapes)
(Set of 2) 2 copies of video prepared for 20th Anniversary tribute
“The Peter Lougheed Story” — CBC — Nov. 22, 1996 44:06
Pamela Wallen Live 96-11-08— Peter Lougheed
BOX 5








Kananaskis Country & CFCN promo Time 27:55
Mrs. Lougeed — CFRN on Town 10— 15 mm Mrs. Lougheed — News Plus
Tommy Banks Live — one hour
Life & Times “Lougheed” Dec 10/96
4 tapes Lougheed Public Life! Private Moments” 1985
News Interview of Lougheed Children re Dad Aug! 85
Lougheed Children Interview
Oct/85 CBC Public Life & Private Moments
BOX 6





April 76
o PC Convention — Calgary — Leaders Speech (Duplicate of 97.11/1 & 97.111/2)
Dec 14/ 80- March 28/81
o Question Period Dec 14, 1980, ITV Year End Interview Jan 3/81, Conversation with the
Premier Mar 28, 81
? (1980)
o Lougheed: A Man and a Mountain — PL. effort to conquer peak named after
grandfather (75th Anniversary of AB) (Duplicate of 97.111/9)
Oct 30/80
o 1. Premier re: Fed Budget Oct 30/80
o 2. ITV — Premier departure Pacific Rim
o 3. Joe Lougheed
o 4. Journal — Calgary Olympics
o 5. Russell Interview
Jan 1/ 82 - Dec/ 82
o Discussion with the Premier Jan 1, 1982 (97.111/12)
o Question Period Feb 11, 1982
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 76






o Margaret Leahy Dec/ 82
Spring 82 etc.
o WCC (97.111/19)
o Kananaskis Opening
o Canadian Encyclopedia
o Bill Leing Interview 10 mins
o PC Election — CBC Journal
o CBC Special — Separatism
o Dave McFadden
Feb 18/82- Sept 26/82
o Lougheed and the Media/ Lougheed CFCN Interview Canada AM! Conversation with the
Premier Feb 28/ 82/ Conversation with the Premier Sept 26/82
‘82 Election
o EPL Interview Collister! EPL Interview — Bland — Fraser! EPL Interview — Olsen —
ByfieIdl EPL Interview — Agriculture! Mortgage Interest Announcement
Election ‘82
o #1 Interview Peter Lougheed with Fil Fraser
o #2 Interview Peter Lougheed Marie Hortenz & Ron Ghitter on Calgary Issues
Nov 2/82
o CFRN Edmonton Election Coverage
Nov 2/82
o 8:00 PM ET 2 Hours
o CFXT Complete coverage of the Provincial Election
BOX 7





1983?
o Premier Lougheed inside the lmage’
o (First Part Only) Leahy
Nov/82 - March 83
o CBC Lougheed & Media Nov/82
o John Bassett Dec/80
o Constitutional Statement Mar. 15—16/83
June 29/30 ‘83
o CBXT TV June 29/83 2 PM ET 22:00
o CFRN TV June 30/83 11:20 PM ET 3:00
o CITV TV June 30/83 10 PM ET :40
o CBXT TVJune30/83 11:05 PM ETI:50
1983
o Lougheed Special 1983 ITV
July 11, 1984
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 77





o CFCN Conversation with the Premier
Aug ‘84
o 9812 Lougheed 4 min - Mulroney — Campaign
Oct 13 / 15, 1984
o Conversation with the Premier - CFRN/ CFCN
Year End ‘84
o CFRN Premier and the Issues
Jan 1/85
o Interview with Margaret Leahey
Mar 20/ 85
o CBXT TV 10:20 PM ET 3:30
o National Report on Premier Lougheed’s 20th Anniversary
BOX 8










April/85
o PC Party Peter Lougheed Part I
April/85
o PC Party Peter Lougheed Part II
April/85
o PC Party Peter Lougheed Part II
April 7/85
o CTV “Question Period”
April/85
o PC Annual Meeting
May 19/85
o CTV TV May 19/85 11 PM ET 1:35
o CBC TV May 19/8511 PM ET 2:10 (one of two copies— see below)
May 19/85
o CITV TV May 19/85 6PMET 1:50
o CFRN TV May 19/85 6 PMET :45
o CBXT TV May 19/85 11:20 PM ET :45
o PM Mulroney Lunches with Premier Lougheed
May 19/85
o CTV TV May 19/85 11 PM ET 1:35
o CBC TV May 19/85 11 PM ET 2:10 (one of two copies see above)
June 26/85
o P. Lougheed Resignation
June 28/85
o Premier Peter Lougheed — Announcement
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 78
BOX 9










June 28/85 - June 20/85
o CBC TV The Journal 6:28 min
o CITV Alberta This Week 28 min
o Premier Lougheed Interviews
June 26/85
o CFCN TV Calgary 6 PM 6:41
o CBRT TV Calgary 6 PM 10:22
o CFAC TV Calgary 5:30 PM 11:42
o Lougheed
July / 85
o Interview with Don Getty Regarding his bid for Party Leadership
Aug 22/ 85
o Canada (AM) — C1V — Aug 22185 — 7:20 AM (ET) 6:40
o Premier Lougheed (Re) Free Trade with USA Sept 14/65 Calgary Centre for Performing
Arts — Gala Opening
June 18/86
o Peter Lougheed Free Trade
July 19/87
o QP Hon. Peter Lougheed (Free Trade)
1987
o Crossfire Show #5— Peter Lougheed
Oct 17/88
o Journal Debate Free Trade - CBC
Oct 18/88
o Journal Debate Free Trade * C8C
?
o CFCN News — Last Day in Edmonton
o Getty Sworn In
o First Day at Work in Calgary
BOX 10

May 2, 1991
o Calgary Chamber of Commerce
o Centennial Luncheon
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 79








March, 1992
o Renewal of Canada Calgary / Vancouver 22:00 min
Oct 12-14, 1992
o The Journal “Anatomy of a Dear
1992
o “Political Memoirs” Program #1
Guest: Peter Lougheed
Charlotte Goziel (sp?)
Sept 26/96
o CBC National Magazine
“The Americanization of Canada”
?
o Special Feature “The Lougheed Years”
o Crossfire Special — 3 Leadership Candidates
?
o “Life & Times”
?
Various Interviews with Peter Louheed
o A Man Called Peter (Jo Green CBC — Interview)
o CBC Journal — Peter Lougheed
o Premier Interview with Marie Hortenz
Lougheed Tribute (2Tapes)
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 80
The following items are house in the Oversized section in the University of
Alberta Archives.
OVERSIZED
OS 1








1967-F02 Campaign cartoon. 1967. - 1 item,
File consists of reproduction of a campaign cartoon “For Pete’s Sake Vote’. Image also was used
on campaign buttons.
Title based on content of file.
1979-F07 P.C. candidates’ conferences. - 1978-1979. - 1 folder.
File consists of information relating to Dec 1978 and Feb 1979 candidates conference for
upcoming provincial election.
Title based on content of file,
1974-F07 Speech by Peter Lougheed “Alberta’s Industrial Strategy”. 1974, 1 folder.
File consists of copy of text of speech given by Lougheed to Calgary Chamber of Commerce Sept
1974.
Title based on content of file.
1971-F10 Election brochures and souvenirs. - 1971. 1 folder.
File consists of 1971 campaign brochures and related material.
Title based on content of file.
1972-F03 Speech from the Throne. -1972. - 1 folder.
File consists of Speech from the Throne for first PC legislature, Spring 1972.
Title based on content of file.
1965/71-F01 Scrapbook “from Lorene McCready”. - 1965-1971, - Folder 1 of 4 folders.
File consists of a coil bound scrapbook with Canadian centennial theme on cover and assorted
other items. Cover annotated by Lougheed “1965-71 from Lorene McCready”. Folder 1 includes
the scrapbook, folder 2 includes loose newsclippings accompanying the scrapbook, folder 3
includes documents related to the P.C. party, party events and personal memorabilia of Lorene
McCready, such as issues of the Alberta Conservative, campaign brochures for 1967, convention
programs, Progress Reports, and photographs. Folder 4 includes the document “12 Guideposts
of the Conservative Party” in various printed versions, which was written by Lougheed.
1973-F02 Clippings. - 1973. - 1 folder.
File consists of loose clippings and magazine articles relating to 1973 events.
Title based on content of file,
1974-F08 Magazines and clippings. - 1974. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 81

1973-F04 Western Economic Opportunities Conference verbatim record and related
documents. - 1973. - 1 folder.
Title based on content of file.
OS2
*UNIDENTIFIED PHOTOS AND NEWSPAPERS
1981-A04 Sterling Silver Fountain Pen Used at signing of Ottawa Energy Agreement.
A blank panel on the cap trim band provides for the engraving “$212,000,000,000 Sept. 1, 1981”
Inside the presentation box is a silver oval engraved “$212,000,000,000 September, 1981 Ottawa Energy
Agreement”.
Pen: manufactured by Parker the fountain pen is model 75. The pen has a medium (M) 14 karat gold,
585 nib. Cap and barrel are chased in a distinctive cut-grid pattern, stained and burnished to give an
antique appearance. The ‘jewels” at each end, and the arrow clip, are gold plated and are accompanied
by the Parker name and logo with the words sterling silver cap & barrel U.S.A. The pen uses an ink filler
system and the plastic nib unit is designed to be adjustable to fit the user’s grip. To achieve this, the unit
is scalloped with a roughly triangular cross-section, so that the nib can be rotated and set to a preferred
writing angle. A graduated ring just behind the nib emphasizes the feature, although this particular pen
is not provided with the helpful “zero point” on the scale.
Presentation box: is metal case flocked Lime green inside and out with a grosgrain ribbon and gold plate
trim at top front edge to facilitate opening. A silver oval, glued over the Parker logo, inside top of case is
engraved “$212,000,000,000 September, 1981 Ottawa Energy Agreement”.
Note: Designer Don Doman created the sterling silver (92.5% silver and T5% copper) Parker 75 pen,
under the supervision of Kenneth Parker for the company’s 75th anniversary. First going on sale in 1964,
it remained in production through the early 1990s.
OS3


1985-F58 Audiocassettes, unidentified. between 1985 and 1995?. - 9 audiocassettes.
Audiocassettes seem to be the record of proceedings at an unidentified conference relating to
social services.
Title based on content of file.
1998-A01 Churchill Society Award. - 1998. - 1 item.
Item is award made to Lougheed by the Churchill Society for the Advancement of Parliamentary
Democracy in 1998.
Title based on item.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 82
OS4







1975-F12 Certificate of membership in legislative assembly, - 1975. - 1 item.
File consists of certificate dated May 1, 1975.
Title based on nature of item.
1975-F13 Campaign poster. - 1975. 1 poster, 37 x 44 cm.
File consists of 1975 campaign poster, blue and orange, featuring logo shape of Alberta and
“Lougheed Leadership’ slogan. “Vote Lougheed Progressive Conservative’“On the team’.
Title based on content of file.
1971-F12 Certificate of Membership in Legislature. - 1971, - 1 item, 29 x 50 cm.
File consists of Lougheed’s certificate of membership in the Alberta legislature, of the sort issued
to elected MLAs. Sept 22, 1971
Title based on content of file
1979-F18 Certificate of Membership in Legislative Assembly. - 1979. - 1 item.
File consists of certificate dated Mar 28, 1979
Title based on content of file.
1982-F25 Certificate of membership in the legislative assembly. - 1982. - 1 item.
Certificate of membership dated Dec 1, 1982.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F44 Cartoon. - 1985. - 1 drawing, 37 x 65cm, color.
File consists of cartoon sketch of Lougheed on his retirement.
Title based on type of item.
1985-F55 Photograph of Peter Lougheed. - 1985. - 1 photograph, color, 40 x 52cm.
File consists of board mounted photo of Lougheed with Alberta scenery in background. Photo by
Steve Makris of Edmonton Journal.
Title based on medium and identification.
OS5


1978-A04 Plaque — Commemorating Syncrude Canada Mildred Lake Operations
Engraved toned steel plate 88 X 58 mm set in a wooden plaque 130 X 95 mm. Plate features
heavily engraved tar sands extractor with Bechtel logo, inscribed Syncrude Canada 1973 — 1978
Mildred Lake, Alberta Tar Sands/Sables Bituminous”.
Note: Site preparations at Mildred Lake commenced in December 1973 and production began in
July 1978. Canadian Bechtel, handled most of the construction.
2000-A01 Items from Luscar. - 2000?. – Item 4 of 4 items.
Item 1 is a fleece lined black vest with LUSCAR name embroidered on it. Presented to Lougheed.
Item 2 is a gold tie clip with Luscar crest. Item 3 is a miner’s lamp. Item 4 is a framed Luscar coat
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 83


of arms and related decree.Items perhaps given to Lougheed when he retired from the Luscar
board in 2000.
Title based on content of file.
1978-F17 Toastmasters’ Club award, - 1978. - 1 plaque, 20 x 26 cm.
Item is Toastmasters International Communication and Leadership Award to Lougheed May 12,
1978. Logo medallion on blue velvet, brass panel with text.
Title based on content of file.
ND-A15 Glass Hockey Puck
Circular 80 mm clear glass hockey puck with three impressed crowns, the emblem of Team
Sweden. Label on side of the puck states “Handmade in Sweden by Lindshammer”.
OS 6

1974-F10 Photograph of Crop Eared Wolf. 1974. 1 photograph, b&w, 42 x 49 cm, framed.
File consists of framed photograph of Crop Eared Wolf, head chief of the Blood Indians 19001913, whose name Lougheed received when he was initiated into the Kainaii Chieftainship in
1974. Typed information about Crop Eared Wolf on back of frame.
Title based on nature of item.
OS 7

1982-A03 Framed (47 x 56 cm) Pencil drawing of Peter Lougheed (ca. 1982)
File consists of a framed pencil drawing of Peter Lougheed by Alex Jadah “Hon. Peter LougheedPremier of Alberta” , is lithographed in Limited Edition of 198 by Graphic Pres Service Calgary
Ltd. The Plates have been destroyed. This being no. 130 of 198.
Title based on nature of the item.
OS 8

1982-A04 Campaign poster. - 1982. Framed poster, 37 x 44 cm.
File consists of 1982 campaign poster, blue and orange, featuring logo shape of Alberta and “for
Alberta” slogan. “Lougheed Progressive Conservative’“.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 84
OS 9

2004-F06 Silkscreen print by Tatsuo Matabara “Lunchtime”. - acquired between 1978 and
2004. - 1 framed print: 64 x 82 cm.
File consists of framed print, dated 1978 by artist Unknown when or how Lougheed acquired
this item.
Title based on content of file.
OS 10

2004-F07 Framed drawing of brick building by Loren Chabot, untitled. - before 2004. - 1
drawing, 57 x 68 cm, framed.
File consists of framed color drawing of the University of Alberta’s Rutherford South. Unknown
when or how Lougheed acquired the item.
Title based on content of file.
OS 11

1977-F14 Photograph of Lougheed and Prince Charles. - 1977, - 1 photograph, color, 20 x 26
cm, framed.
File consists of framed photograph annotated on back “July 1977. 100th year - Queen Victoria
Treaty Celebration /Blackfoot Crossing /Prince Charles”.
Title based on medium and identification.
OS 12

1978-F18 Photograph of Lougheed kicking football. - 1978?. - 1 photograph, b&w, 19 x 25cm
File consists of photo of Lougheed kicking football, framed. Annotation: “As your staff confirmed
- there was no need to worry. With form like that, you look like Lou Groza. Happy Birthday
(signed) Jim Seymour.
Title based on medium and subject.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 85
OS 13

2001-F04 Mount Royal College honorary Bachelor of Applied Policy Studies certificate. -2001. 1 certificate, 28 x 37cm, framed.
File consists of framed certificate from Mount Royal College awarding Lougheed the honorary
degree.
Title based on content of file.
OS 14

1954-F01 Master of Business Administration certificate. - 1954, - 1 item.
File consists of MBA degree certificate from Harvard University, June 7, 1954. Framed in wood
with glass front.
Title based on content of file.
OS 15

2002-F05 Certificate from Queen’s University. - 2002. - 1 certificate, 36 x 50 cm, framed.
File consists of certificate from Queen’s awarded to Lougheed in recognition of distinguished
services to Queens, May 10, 2002, on the occasion of his retirement as chancellor.
Title based on content of file.
OS 16

2001-F06 Canadian Society of Landscape Architects honorary membership certificate. - 2001. 1 certificate, 49 x 45 cm, framed.
File consists of certificate awarded to Lougheed in April 2001.
Title based on content of file.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 86
OS 17

1996-F12 Conference Board of Canada certificate of honorary associate ship. - 1996. - 1
certificate, 53 x 47 cm, framed.
File consists of framed certificate from Conference Board of Canada conferring designation of
honorary associate on Lougheed.
Title based on item.
OS 18


1972-F11 Certificate of appointment as Queen’s Counsel. - 1972. - 1 item.
File consists of framed certificate dated February 1972. 42 x 51 cm.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F38 Certificate of appointment to Queen’s Privy Council for Canada. - 1982. - 1 item.
File consists of framed certificate of appointment to Privy Council, made on the occasion of the
Queen’s visit to Canada for the signing of the Constitution Act 1982. Framed, 40 x 50 cm.
Title based on content of file.
OS 19





ND-A16 ‘Gold’ money clip/case
Brushed gilt finish money clip/case 140 X 75 mm with clasp opening.
Face of case has a small embossed coat of arms between two vertical 16 mm ribbed gold bands.
Inside clip is inscribed “Parker Pen ‘Wadsworth’ Made in Canada”.
ND-A13 Enameled ‘Brass’ Pin — Flag of the Province of Ontario
Brass enameled pin 12 mm, with spring clasp designed in the shape of a flag coloured for the
Province of Ontario,
1984-A01 Pin Commemorating Bicentennial of Ontario
‘Gold’ coloured pin 10 mm, with push-in clasp, features a stylized trillium, logo of the Province
of Ontario 1984 bicentennial.
ND-A14 Tie Pin & Cuff Links — Boxed Set.
Cufflinks: square 20 mm chased ‘Gold’ with pearl inlay, surmounted by a circular enameled brass
coat of arms (unidentified) carrying the motto “Commerce, Foundation, Industry”.
Tiepin: circular 15 mm with chain and pushin clasp, matches cufflink coat of arms,
Presentation box: card, covered in brown velvet insert into a brass colour metal frame, Inside,
box lid is lined white satin, the tiepin & cufflinks are retained by bands to a brown velvet base,
1982-A02 Goldplated Toothbrush Presented to Peter Lougheed
Gold plated toothbrush 175 mm in length. Inscribed Andre Richard Co. 24 karate GalvanoGoldplated. Presented in a clear plastic case with brown cap “6M Medium”. Comes with a white
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 87





card printed in black: “24K. Galvano-Goldplated Toothbrush (Presented to Premier by Lac Ia
Biche/McMurray P.C. Constituency Association — August 12, 1982) Stored in vault in Premier’s
Office”.
1984-A02 Canadian Visit of Pope John Paul 11 - ‘Gold’ Commemorative Medal Circular 45 mm
toned gold coloured medal.
This official Vatican medal commemorates the Apostolic travel of Pope John Paul Il to Canada,
on Sep. 20, 1984, His 23rd foreign pastoral visit.
Obverse: features a heavily embossed portrait bust of Pope John Paul 11. Legend: JOANNES
PAULIUS 11 PONT MAX.
Reverse: carries a stylized design depicting Jesus answering Simon Peter’s question: DOMINE AD
QUEM IBMUS? VERBA VITAE HABES (...Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of
eternal life. John 6:69>. Presentation box: metal box, covered in emerald green silk with spring
clasp. Top of box has, in ‘gold’ Pope John Paul II coat of arms. Inside the medal rests in a green
velvet insert.
1980-A03 Saskatchewan’s 75th Anniversary ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal
Circular 45 mm toned bronze colour medal with plain raised rim.
Obverse: features anniversary logo, a stylized ‘5’ design. Legend:
CELEBRATE SASKATCHEWAN 1905-1980.
Reverse: “This commemorative medal, struck to commemorate Saskatchewan’s 75th
anniversary as a province in confederation, portrays the symbol chosen for the occasion.
Presentation case: clear plastic, with slide opening top. Inside, medal rests in a red plastic insert
with gold text.
1993-A01 United Kingdom Proof Coin Collection of Eight Coins
Collection contains the range of United Kingdom coins struck for 1993 (one pond, fifty pence,
twenty pence, ten pence, five pence, two pence, one pence> and included the commemorative
crown in celebration of the 4O anniversary of the Coronation of Her majesty Queen Elizabeth Il.
Presentation case: card box, covered in genuine red leather. Top of case has embossed badge of
the Royal Mint. Presentation case clasp is detached. Inside, the two halves of the case are lined
in white satin. The coins are encapsulated in a clear plastic opening case, and rest in a black
plastic insert, The collection comes with a certificate from the Royal Mint.
1976-A02 Opening of Imperial Oil’s Strathcona Refinery — ‘Silver’ Medal Circular 33 mm silver
colour medal with plain raised rim.
Obverse: features embossed design of the Strathcona Refinery June 3, 1976.
Reverse: carries Esso logo over “To commemorate the official opening of the Strathcona
Refinery. Legend: IMPERIAL OIL ENTERPRISES LTD.
Presentation case: clear plastic, with slide opening top. Inside, medal rests in a blue board insert
with ‘silver’ embossed text.
1984-A03 Royal Visit Celebrating Bicentennial of Ontario — ‘Gold’ Coin
Circular 32 mm gold colour coin with reeded edge and raised rim.Obverse: features portrait
busts of Queen Elizabeth Il & Prince Phillip. Legend: THE ROYAL VISIT 1984 LA VISITE ROYALE,
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 88




Reverse: carries the Ontario 1984 bicentennial logo, a stylized trillium. Legend: CELEBRATING
TOGETHER. FETONS CA ENSEMBLE 1784 ONTARIO 1984.
Presentation box: card box, covered in black plastic/leather. Top of box is embossed in gold
within a shield the royal cipher. Inside, the coin is encapsulated in clear plastic, and rests in a
blue velvet insert.
1988-A06 Bermuda Silver Dollar Celebrating the Island’s Railway History Sterling silver (.925)
circular 38 mm coin with reeded edge.
Obverse: features a portrait bust of Queen Elizabeth II, Legend: BERMUDA ELIZABETH II,
Reverse: carries an engraving of a train with a buttery and a palm tree. Legend: ONE DOLLAR
1988.
Presentation box: metal box, covered in blue ‘leather’. Top of box embossed in ‘silver’ with
Bermuda coat of arms. Inside, top of lid is lined white satin. The coin is encapsulated in clear
plastic and rests in a blue velvet insert. Coin comes with a certificate of authentication from the
Royal Mint, UK.
1974-A02 Newfoundland & Labrador 25th Anniversary - ‘Silver’ Medal Circular 50 mm toned
‘silver’ medal with plain raised rim.
Obverse: features emblazoned coat of arms for Newfoundland & Labrador. Legend:
NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR ANNIVERSARY OF CONFEDERATION 1949 - 1974.
Reverse: carries a design of John Cabot’s ship, the Matthew. Legend is the same as obverse.
Presentation box: metal box, covered in blue velvet, with 25th anniversary logo in lower right
corner. Inside box lid is lined in silk with Newfoundland & Labrador coat of arms in printed silver.
The medal rests in a blue velvet insert.
1973-A07 Four Prince Edward Island Centennial Coins — Boxed Set
Four (4) circular 35 mm silver, Cupronickel, bronze and red brass coins, with smooth edge and
plain raised rim.
Obverse: features Province House with PEI arms above between the dates 1873— 1973. Legend:
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CENTENNIAL OF CONFEDERATION.
Reverse: carries a map of PEI with an airliner & ship below. Legend:
FAIR ISLAND OF THE SEA LE JARDINE DU GOLFE.
Presentation box: metal, covered in blue leather with gold opening edge. Top of box is
embossed with the coat of arms of PEI in gold. Inside, the four coins are covered in clear Mylar
and rest in red velvet inserts.
1981-A03 Calgary Stampede Silver Trade Dollar - Souvenir Four Pack
Four (4) silver circular 32 mm coins with reeded edges and raised rims, identical in design, but
prominent on each coin is one of four different mint marks (cowboy hat, boot, saddle and
horseshoe).
Obverse: features cameo of a saddle bronc rider, inscribed “value in
Calgary one dollar expires august 31, 1981”. Legend: SADDLE BRONC RIDE 1981.
Reverse: carries a portrait bust of Guy Wedick 1886-1 953. Legend: CALGARY STAMPEDE
DOLLAR.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 89





Presentation case: clear plastic with paper inserts to front cover. The coins rest in a card insert,
with information of issue on reverse.
1988-A08 Pin - Opening of Jeanne & Peter Lougheed Building, Banff Centre
Plastic pin, 45 mm square, black/gold with red diodes representing an integrated circuit created
and made by Northern Telecom for the official opening of the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed
Building at the Banff Centre, Banif, Alberta, Saturday 19, 1988. Pin comes in a white cardboard
box with presentation card from Banff Centre.
ND-A05 Pope Paul VI - ‘Silver’ Commemorative Medal Circular 45 mm silver colour medal. No
date.
Obverse: features a heavily embossed portrait bust of Pope Paul VI.
Legend: PAULUS VI PONT MAX ANNO VIII.
Reverse: carries a heavily embossed stylized image depicting the good shepherd who knows his
sheep, with the prayer: COGNOSCO MEAS ET COGNSCUNT ME MEAE (... know mine, and mine
know me John 10:14).
Presentation box: metal box, covered in lime green silk with spring clasp. Top of box has, inprinted gold, Pope Paul VI coat of arms. Inside the medal rests in green velvet insert.
1977-A07 Key - Opening of Provincial Building, Ponoka, Alberta - Presented to Peter Lougheed
Brass key by Schlage 70 mm.
Presentation box: metal, covered in blue velvet with gold metal opening edge. Inside, box lid is
lined white satin key is retained by a band to a blue velvet base. Comes with a white card
printed in black:
“Presented to Premier Lougheed at the Official Opening of the Provincial Building, Ponoka on
April 29, 1977”.
1982-A01 125th Anniversary of Confederation Constitution — ‘Silver’ Dollar Coin Circular 32
mm silver colour commemorative coin with reeded edge and plain raised rim. 2 Coins
Obverse: features a portrait bust of Queen Elizabeth It facing left.
Legend: CANADA 1982 DOLLAR ELIZABETH II.
Reverse: carries an engraving of the Father’s of Confederation at the Quebec Conference,
October 10-27, 1864 from a painting by Robert Harris, Legend: 1867 CONFEDERATION
CONSTITUTION 1982.
Presentation box: meta box, covered in red velvet. Top of box is embossed with the coat of arms
of Canada in silver. Inside, the box lid is lined white satin. The coin is encapsulated in clear
plastic, and rest in a red velvet insert.
Note: The famous painting of the Fathers of Confederation depicts a scene that did not actually
occur. True, all of these men helped negotiate the founding of the Dominion but the seating
arrangements and scenery never existed. The original of this famous painting by Robert Harris
was destroyed in the 1916 Parliament buildings fire.
ND-A12 Tie Clip — National Park Hakone, Japan.
‘Silver’ metal tie pin, 40 mm with spring clip, mat engraved floral motif “National Park Hakone”
and Mount Fuji symbol in gold. No date. Presentation box: clear plastic top with black plastic
base, tie clip rests in a white satin insert.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 90

1967-A04 Coin/Paperweight — Commemorating Calgary Stampede Centennial
Clear plastic resin cube 52 mm, encapsulating ‘gold’ 1967 Calgary Stampede CenterniaI coin, a
souvenir issued by the Calgary Junior Chamber of Commerce. Coin obverse features a cowboy
with Fort Calgary in the background, reverse carries a steer head. Designs are by prominent
Alberta artist, Charlie Beil, Plastic resin cube is deteriorating and three of the small supporting
resin feet have broken away.
OS 20




1989-A02 World Business Council Budapest - ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal Circular 92 mm
toned bronze colour medal. 2 boxes
Obverse: features an embossed design depicting logo of IBUSZ Hungarian Travel Company with
date 10-16. 09. 1989. Legend: WORLD BUSINESS COUNCIL BUDAPEST UNIVERSITY.
Reverse: carries a heavily embossed design of Budapest’s Chain Bridge with Parliament building
in background. Presentation box: board, covered in blue faux ostrich skin with ‘gold’ clasp.
Inside the medal rests in a blue velvet insert.
1971-A05 Cooperation Between Canada & Russia — ‘Silver’ Medal Circular 65 mm ‘silver’
medal.
Obverse: features a cameo stylized design of two men in friendship. Legend: CO-OPERATION IN
THE INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CANADA - U.SSR.
Reverse: carries a cameo stylized geometric design of the Sherritt refinery at Fort Saskatchewan.
Legend: PRESENTED TO ALEXEI KOSYGIN AT FORT SASKATCHEWAN OCTOBER 24, 1971.
Presentation box: meta box, covered in black ‘leather’ with ‘silver’ opening edge. Inside medal
rests in a black velvet insert.
ND-A09 Fuji Medallion - Enameled ‘Brass’ Presented to Peter Lougheed Circular 70 mm ‘brass’
enameled medallion. No date.
Obverse: features an enameled stylized design in blue, white, green and brown outlined in gold,
depicting Mount Fuji Centre of medallion has a gold ring with brown corded tie.
Reverse: plain frosted brass.
Presentation box: wood, unfinished with gold embossed Japanese text on lid, a white paper tie
wraps around same. Lid of box is lined in white fabric and completely removes from the box
base to reveal medallion resting in a beige velvet insert. Note: enclosed with the medallion are
two small pieces of paper with Japanese text, one is printed black characters on white, and
other is printed in colour stating in English “trade mark Mitsukoshi Ltd”. Mitsukoshi is Japan’s
oldest department store. Accompanying is a business card, black print on white, from Takeo
Wada, President of Sapporo Medical College, Hokkaido, Japan, and signed “H. E. Mr. Premier
Lougheed, with compliments”.
1977-A05 Four Governors General Medallions - Boxed Set, Canada
Two (2) circular 45 mm silver (.925) and two (2) circular 45 mm Cupronickel (75% Cu125 % Ni>
medallions, with smooth edge and plain raised rim.
Obverse: features a portrait bust of Queen Elizabeth II facing left, with
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 91



Royal cipher “25 Years Ans”. Legend: GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,. DIEU PROTEGE LA REINE.
Reverse: carries cameo portrait busts of four Governors General: J. Leger, R. Michener, G.
Vanier, and V. Massey. Legend: GOVERNORS GENERAL CANADA. GOUVERNEURS GENERAUX.
1952-1977.
Presentation box: metal box, covered in black leather’. Inside, lid is lined white satin. The
medallions rest on red velvet inserts. The set comes with a presentation card from the Royal
Canadian Mint.
Presentation box: wood, unfinished with gold embossed Japanese text on lid, a white paper tie
wraps around same. Lid of box is lined in white fabric and completely removes from the box
base to reveal medallion resting in a beige velvet insert. Note: enclosed with the medallion are
two small pieces of paper with Japanese text, one is printed black characters on white, and
other is printed in colour stating in English “trade mark Mitsukoshi Ltd”. Mitsukoshi is Japan’s
oldest department store. Accompanying is a business card, black print on white, from Takeo
Wada, President of Sapporo Medical College, Hokkaido, Japan, and signed “H. E. Mr. Premier
Lougheed, with compliments”.
ND-A08 Shanghai — ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal
Circular 70 mm toned bronze colour medal with decorated rim. No date.
Obverse: features an abstract embossed design over “SHANGHAI” Reverse: Chinese text.
Presentation box: wood, covered in brown fabric, with spring clasp opening. Inside the medal
rests in a white velvet insert.
ND-A06 COA Olympic Shield of the Athletes — ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal
Circular 62 mm toned bronze medal with plain raised rim, edge engraved Medallic Art Co. N.Y.
Bronze, No date.
Obverse: features Canadian Olympic Association logo. Legend: CANADIAN OLYMPIC
ASSOCIATION OLYMPIQUE CANADIENNE.
Reverse: carries an intricate design of the Olympic Shield of Athletes, depicting all the disciplines
in track and field in the 20th century. In the centre is the female figure of Olympia bringing
together two athletes in a gesture of friendly spirit in competition. Beneath them is ‘Vax
Olympia”. The larger encircling panels show the field events. The words in the border above the
figure of “Flight” are “Fortius — Altius — Citius” (Stronger — Higher — Swifter), and in the
border below “Mens fervida in corpore lacertoso” (The eager mind in the lithe body). This
border is further decorated with four words “Aequitas” (Fair Play), “Fortitudo” (Courage)
“Agilitas” (Nimbleness), and “Celeritas” (Dispatch). In lower relief are “Accuratia” (Accuracy) and
“Elegentia” (Grace). The outer border displays a foot race from start to finish.
Presentation box: white cardboard, medal rests on Dacron insert, comes with explanation note.
Note: The Olympic Shield was created by Dr. Robert Tait Mckenzie (1923 to 1924) the great
Canadian surgeon, sculptor and athlete, in 1926 for the 1928 Olympics, winning third place in
the Arts Competitions in the 1932 Olympic Games, it is still in use today.
ND-A10 Citose City, Japan - Enameled ‘Silver’ Commemorative Medal with Chain
Oval 25 mm ‘silver’ enameled medal with decorated rim. No date.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 92




Obverse: features silver on a blue background, Chitose City emblem, a stylized design of an
airplane formed by the character ‘chi’ of Chitose to represent the city with an airport. Legend:
HOKKAIDO CITOSE CITY.
Reverse: silver, no text or image. Chain: medallion is suspended from a 30 cm silver chain of
small interlocking links with clasp fastening marked ‘K’.
Presentation box: metal box, covered in blue velvet with side hinged lid. Inside box lid is lined
white satin in-printed with three Japanese characters in gold. The medallion is secured at two
points and rests on a blue velvet base.
1974-A01 State of Montana — ‘Silver’ Medal, presented to Peter Lougheed Circular 40 mm
‘silvers medal with plain raised rim.
Obverse: cameo features Montana’s great Seal of State: a central group representing a plow and
a miner’s pick and shovel. At right is a description of the Great Falls of the Missouri River and at
left is mountain scenery, below is the motto “Oro y Plata’. Legend: THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA.
Reverse: carries a cameo depicting grazing Buffalo against a mountainous background with a
Native American observing in foreground.
Presentation box: board, covered in blue ‘leather’ outlined in ‘silver’ on lid. Inside, the lid is lined
white satin embossed in ‘silver’“The Franklin Mint”. The medal is in a clear plastic case and rests
in a blue velvet insert. Accompanying note: from “Office of the Premier”“Presented to Premier
by Governor Judge of the State of Montana when he visited the Legislature, 13 May
1974”“/ww”.
1988-A05 Calgary Olympic Winter Games — Silver Twenty Dollar Coin
Silver (92.50) one Troy ounce pure silver circular 40 mm coin with engraved edge: XV OLYMPIC
WINTER GAMES — XV JEUX OLYMPIQUES HIVER.
Obverse: features cameo portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. Legend: ELIZABETH CANADA 1986.
Reverse: carries a cameo of a hockey player defending his goal, with the official emblem of the
games, inscribed “Calgary 1988” and the denomination “$20 Dollars”.
Presentation box: metal box, covered with green velvet with clasp opening. Top of box is
embossed silver with Calgary Olympic Winter Games logo. Inside, the box lid is lined in white
velvet. The coin is encapsulated in clear plastic, and rests in a green velvet insert. The coin
comes with a certificate from the Royal Canadian Mint.
1988-A10 15th Winter Olympiad, Calgary - ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal Circular 35 mm
bronze colour medal, smooth edge with plain raised rim,
Obverse: features official logo for the Calgary 1988 Winter Games. Legend: XV OLYMPIC WINTER
GAMES XVes JEUX OLYMPIQUES D’HIVER CALGARY 1988.
Reverse: carries a design depicting a stylized Olympic torch and flame below “CEREMONIES
MCMLXXXVIII” over Olympic symbol of five interlocking rings.
Presentation box: metal, covered in brown velvet. Inside, top of box lid is lined in cream fabric,
with official logo printed in brown. Medal rests in a brown velvet insert.
1988-A09 15th Winter Olympiad, Calgary - ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal Circular 62 mm
bronze colour medal, smooth edge with plain raised rim.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 93




Obverse: features official logo for the Calgary 1988 Winter Games, a stylized snowflake above
Olympic rings. Legend: XV OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES XVes JEUX OLYMPIQUES D’HIVER CALGARY
1988,
Reverse: carries a stylized design depicting the Calgary skyline Legend: TEAM’88-EQUIPE 88
CALGARY.
Presentation box: metal box, covered in grey velvet. Inside, top of box lid is lined white satin, inprinted with official logo in red. Medal rests in a grey velvet insert.
1976-A03 21st Olympiad, Montreal ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal Circular 45 mm bronze
coloured medal with plain raised rim.
Obverse: features embossed design depicting Montreal Olympic Stadium by French architect
Roger Taillibert, over “XX1e Olympiade Montreal” 1976.
Reverse: carries the Olympic symbol of five interlocking rings.
Presentation box: metal box, covered in black ‘leather’. Top of box has Olympic logo embossed
in red foil. Inside, the medal rests in a red velvet insert.
1973-A04 50 years of Export to USSR - ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal Circular 60 mm toned
‘bronze’ medal with plain raised rim.
Obverse: features an embossed design depicting a modern grain elevator within a circle of laurel
leaves. Legend: 1923 – 1973 MOSCOW USSR.
Reverse: carries a design depicting a stylized ear of wheat “50 EXPORT KHLEB”,
Presentation case: top is clear plastic hinged at right, opening to a wood base. Medal rests in
wood insert at base.
ND-A04 Russian Green Alloy Commemorative Medal with Cyrillic Characters Circular 58 mm
toned green alloy medal. No date.
Obverse: features a design from a war memorial depicting a female figure offering laurels with
battle standards in background. Legend: Cyrillic text.
Reverse: carries a design depicting the same female figure memorial as on obverse in distant
background, she looks across rows of internments with the eternal flame in foreground. Below
are Cyrillic text, and the date 1941 — 1944.
Presentation case: brown leather wallet. On face of wallet is an embossed circle within is a
cenotaph surrounded by laurel leaves. Wallet folds open to reveal Cyrillic text, the medal rest in
a leather insert.
1988-A07 15th Winter Olympiad, Calgary - ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal Circular 62 mm
toned bronze medal, smooth edge with plain raised rim.
Obverse: features official logo for the Calgary 1988 Winter Games. Legend: XV OLYMPIC WINTER
GAMES XVes JEUX OLYMPIQUES D’HIVER CALGARY 1988.
Reverse: carries a design depicting the City of Calgary against a mountain background with the
Olympic torch, below “CITUS ALTIUS FORTIUS”.
Presentation box: metal box, covered in brown velvet. Inside, top of box lid is lined cream satin,
in-printed with official logo in brown. Medal rests in a brown velvet insert.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 94
OS 21


1987-F10 Alberta Waste Management System Swan Hills medals. - 1987. - 1 item.
Item consists of framed/mounted medals with Alberta Waste Management engravings on them.
‘Presented to Peter Lougheed from Alberta Waste Management System”
Title based on content of file.
1971-A03 Copper cast of Alberta crest. - 1971. - 1 item, 42 x 42 cm.
File consists of copper casting of framed Alberta crest, Engraved “Hon. Peter Lougheed, First
Progressive Conservative Premier of Alberta Sept 10 1971. (signed) Don and Mary”
Title based on item.
OS 22







1971-F15 Photographs. - 1971. - 3 photographs, 20 x 24 cm
File consists of 3 mounted photographs, b&w and color, of cabinet 1971 election night 1971 and
swearing-in 1971. Photographs mounted on cards 30 x 35 cm.
Title based on medium.
1975-F04 Lougheed tour to North West Territories. - 1975. - 1 framed map.
File consists of books and maps about Lougheed’s official tour to the NWT, on which he was
accompanied by his family. Maps show the route followed by the tour.
Title based on content of file.
1976-F08 Photograph of First Ministers’ Conference, 1976, 1 photograph, color 25 x 20 cm
mounted on card 25 x 32 cm.
File consists of photograph of First Ministers’ Dec. 1976 conference.
Title based on medium and identification.
1977-F13 Photographs. 1977, -4 photographs, b&w.
File consists of oversize photos from the Soviet Union/Middle East trip, showing Lougheed with
Kosygin, Mrs. Lougheed with a middle-east princess.
Title based on medium.
1978-F16 Photograph of Premiers’ Conference, Saskatchewan. August 1978. - 1978, - 1
photograph, color, 25 x 20 cm mounted on card 35 x 30 cm
Title based on medium and image.
1980-F20 Sketch of Peter Lougheed. - 1980 - 1 folder.
File consists of 3 copies of pencil sketch of Lougheed. From Karsh photo?
Title based on content of file.
1983-F14 Photograph of Lougheed with baseball glove. - 1983. 1 photograph, b&w, 23 x 17cm
mounted on card 28 x 24cm,
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 95






Photo of Lougheed kneeling on grass with baseball glove. Comments and autographs on mat.
”Our annual Banff Sessions Sept. 1983”.
Title based on content of file.
1986-F12 Poster for lecture by Peter Lougheed “Opportunities for Canadian Growth: CanadaU.S. Trade”. - 1986. - 1 item.
File consists of poster advertising Lougheed’s lecture, which was the 1986 Alan B, Plaunt
Memorial lecture at Carleton University, Ottawa, April 1, 1986.
Title based on content of file.
1986-F14 University of Alberta honorary LL.D.. - 1986. - 1 item.
File consists of framed LL.D. certificate from U. of A. awarded to Lougheed June 6, 1986.
Title based on content of file.
1988-F14 Photographs. - 1988. - 3 photographs, color. 20 x 26 cm.
Title based on medium.
1988-F18 Brochure “Bringing Life to the Lougheed”. - 1988. - 1 item.
File consists of oversize pictorial brochure/history of the Peter Lougheed Center of the Calgary
General Hospital which was opened in 1988.
Title based on content of file.
1991-F05 Maclean’s Magazine article. -1991.- 1 folder.
File consists of multiple copies of printed article in Macleans Dec. 30, 1991, about Lougheed,
and accompanying photographs. Title “Working for the Nation’s Survival”.
Title based on content of file.
1996-F07 Alberta Teachers’ Association certificate of honorary membership. - 1996. - 1 item.
File consists of certificate of honorary membership awarded to Lougheed.
Title based on content of file.
OS 23



2001 -F05 University of Calgary Faculty of Medicine plaque. - 2001. 1 plaque, 35 x 22cm.
File consists of plaque awarded to Lougheed May 7, 2001, by U. of C. Faculty of Medicine in
recognition of his creation of the Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research. Includes
photograph of the faculty of medicine building interior and small silver label with engraved
inscription.
Title based on content of file.
1980-F21 Framed & Signed photo of Margaret [Trudeau?]. - 1980 - 1 framed photo 8 x 10
File consists of 1 framed and signed photo of Margaret [Trudeau?] (1980) .
Title based on content of file.
1993-F04 Plaque from Canada-Japan Business Association of Calgary. - 1993. - 1 item.
File consists of plaque awarded to Lougheed from the Canada Japan Business Association of
Calgary, dated February 1993.
Title based on item.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 96

1991-F06 Plaque “Weigh consequences of a Country’s Breakup”. - 1991. -1 item.
Item is engraved text of article by Lougheed printed in Calgary Sunday Sun October 6, 1991
“Weigh Consequences of a Country’s Breakup”. Brass engraved text mounted on wood plaque.
Title based on content of file.
OS 24





1971-A04 Coin/Paperweight — Commemorating Alberta Election (2 copies of the same item)
Clear plastic resin square 10 cm X 10 cm encapsulating ‘silver’ commemorative coin of the
seventeenth general election for the Province of Alberta, held on August 30th 1971, in which he
Progressive Conservative’s of Peter Lougheed broke 36 years of Social Credit Party rule.
Consequently, Peter Lougheed was appointed Premier of Alberta on September 10, 1971. Coin
obverse features cameo map of Alberta, reverse carries cameo of the PC campaign slogan - Now
Plastic resin is defaced, scuffed and abraded.
1977-F15 Photograph of Prince Charles. - 1977 - 1 photograph, b&w, 10 x 13 cm, framed.
File consists of framed portrait of Prince Charles. Signed “Charles 1977”. Frame with crest at top.
Title based on medium and image.
1973-F10 Photograph of Prince Philip, - 1973. - 1 photograph, b&w, 17x 24 cm.
File consists of framed photo of Prince Philip signed “Philip 1973. Dark blue leather frame with
crest.
Title based on item.
1976-F09 Montreal Olympics souvenir stamps. - 1976. - 1 folder.
File consists of an official collection of 1976 Olympic stamps from Canada Post in a presentation
folder.
Title based on content of file.
1995-F06 Poster “Kananaskis Country”. - ca, 1995. -2 posters, color, 60 x 90cm.
File consists of two copies of Kananaskis Country poster, showing photograph of Mt. Lougheed
and Wind Tower. Information on back of poster re: Kananaskis and Alberta Environmental
Preservation and Natural Resources.
Title based on content of file
OS 25

2002-A01 Queen Elizabeth fl’s Golden Jubilee Medal with Riband, awarded to Peter Lougheed
Circular 32 mm gold-coloured medal suspended from a 32 mm wide riband. Comes with letter
from Governors General Office and Certificate of Award, together with a pamphlet explaining
the wearing of Orders decorations & Medals.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 97




Obverse: features an effigy of Her Majesty the Queen, circumscribed by the legend REINE DU
CANADA — QUEEN OF CANADA. Reverse: carries the Royal Crown above a single maple leaf,
shown in a neutral, non-stylized form, on which is superimposed the Royal Cypher, the whole
circumscribed by the legend 1952 CANADA 2002. The outer stripes of the riband are red, 2 mm
in width on each side, followed by broad royal blue stripes, 10 mm in width followed by white
stripes, 3 mm in width and a red stripe in the centre, 2 mm in width.
Presentation box: dark blue card, on face of box lid in gold foil is the Royal Cypher within maple
leaf ‘laurel’ remarked 50. Inside the medal is attached to a blue velvet base
1961-A02 Ukrainian Canadian Committee - ‘Gold’ Medal (Riband Missing)
Circular 82 mm gold colour medal, with plain raised rim. Issued by the Ukrainian Canadian
Committee to commemorate poet Talas Shevchenko (1814-1861) centennial.
Obverse: portrait of Shevchenko in later life. Legend: TAPAC WEBSEHKO TARAS SHEVCHENKO
1861-1961.
Reverse: enamel centre missing. Legend: IN COMMEMORATION OF T. SHEVCHENKO
CENTENNIAL BY UKRANIAN CANADIAN COMMITTEE.
Presentation box: metal box, covered with Maroon ‘leather’ with ‘gold’ opening edge, inside the
medal rests in a blue velvet insert.
1985-A04 Guild of Canadian Authors Medal with Riband, signed to Peter Lougheed
Oval 38 mm coloured enameled medal, with a Crown Clasp, suspended from a 35 mm red
riband.
Obverse: features an open design with silver feather over silver sword on a green bound/gold
edged book, surrounded by a legend in gold letters on a red ground: CANADIAN GUILD OF
AUTHORS. Reverse: toned gold engraved HON. P. LOUGHEED FELLOW #14 1985, comes with a
miniature 11 mm medal.
Presentation box: metal box, covered in grey velvet finish with ‘gold’ opening edge. Inside the
medal rest on a grey velvet tray with access riband stored below.
1979-A01 International Year of the Child ‘Silver’ Medal c/w Riband Circular 38 mm silver
colour medal, with raised plain rim.
Medal is suspended from a 25 mm riband of equal vertical bands green, white and blue,
Medal/riband ring is broken.
Obverse: features International Year of the Child logo within laurel leaves, above the inscription
“1979 International Year of the Child. Reverse: carries same logo as obverse within a stylized
maple leaf. Legend: YEAR OF THE CHILD AND THE FAMILY 1979 BRITISH COLUMBIA.
1994-A02 Calgary Centennial - ‘Brass’ Medal c/w Riband
Circular 62 mm toned brass’ medal, with plain raised rim. Medal is suspended from a 25 mm
riband of two equal vertical bands red and white.
Obverse: features Calgary Centennial logo surround by a horseshoe with the words Calgary
Exhibition & Stampede.
Reverse: carries the words “Forever Young a Salute to our Past present and future July 8— 17
1994 A Centennial Celebration”.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 98





1961-A01 Ukrainian Canadian Committee - ‘Gold’ Medal with Riband
Circular 26 mm gold colour medal, with plain raised rim. Medal is suspended by a 25 mm riband:
vertical central narrow band of gold on pale blue field. Issued by the Ukrainian Canadian
Committee to commemorate poet Talas Shevchenko (1814-1861) centennial.
Obverse: portrait of Shevchenko in later life. Legend: TAPAC WEBSEHKO TARAS SHEVCHENKO
1861-1961.
Reverse: enamel centre missing, Legend: IN COMMEMORATION OF T. SHEVCHENKO
CENTENNIAL BY UKRANIAN CANADIAN COMMITTEE.
1967-A03 Confederation of Canada 100 Anniversary — ‘Silver’ Medal with Riband
Circular 36 mm ‘silver’ medal, with plain raised rim. Medal is suspended from a white 40 mm
riband, with red edges and four equally spaced narrow red stripes between the red edges, plus a
single stitch of white thread on the edge.
Obverse: carries the Royal Cipher (EllR) and Crown superimposed on a large single maple leaf.
Legend: CONFEDERATION CANADA CONFEDERATION.
Reverse: features the Coat of Arms of Canada, and the dates 1867- 1967.
Note: Canadian Centennial Medal was issued in 1967 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of
the Confederation of Canada, and was awarded to Canadians who were recommended by
governments and associations for having provided valuable service to their country. As a result,
some 30 000 Medals were conferred on Canadians selected from all sectors of Canadian society.
1991-A01 Calgary Scouts - ‘Silver’ Medal c/w Riband, signed to Peter Lougheed
Circular 45 mm silver colour medal, with plain raised rim Medal is suspended from a 37 mm red
riband.
Obverse: features a fleur-de-lis with two stars within laurel leaves. Reverse: engraved #100
HON. PETER LOUGHEED April 13, 1991, within embossed FELLOW OF THE CALGARY SCOUT
FOUNDATION.
1981-A02 Lions International -‘Gold’ Medal with Riband, signed to Peter Lougheed
10k. Gold medal, 45 mm with plain raised rim.
Medal is suspended from a 35 mm riband of two equal vertical bands purple and orange.
Obverse: features a Lions International jeweled logo, upon a high relief portrait bust of Roman
hero/god surrounded by laurels and the legend AMICITIA.
Reverse: carries the inscription “PRESENTED TO PETER LOUGHEED PREMIER OF THE PROVINCE
OF ALBERTA, CANADA BY KAORU ‘KAY’ MURAKAMI PRESIDENT, 1981-82.
Note: Amicitia friendship.
1997-A01 Scouts Canada — ‘Gold’ Enameled Medal with Riband, signed to Peter Lougheed
Circular 50 mm ‘gold’ enameled medal, with plain rim. Medal is suspended from a 25 mm green
riband,
Obverse: features Scouts Canada logo (green fleur-de-lis over a red maple leaf all outlined in
gold on a yellow ground). Legend: gold letters on red ground: FELLOW SCOUTS CANADA
PROVINCIAL FOUNDATION.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 99
Reverse: ‘Gold’ engraved #21 THE HONORABLE PETER LOUGHEED 1997
OS 26
1952-F02 The Gateway Friday Feb 22, 1952. - 1952. - 1 poster, ca. 50 x 37 cm..
File consists of enlarged poster reproduction of front page of U. of A. student newspaper Th
c3atewa Friday Feb. 22, 1952, with headline “Urge Parents Attend VGW”. Features photo of
Peter Lougheed, the student’s union president. Black and white page adhered to yellow backing
paper.
1952-F03 Photograph of Jeanne Rogers Lougheed. 1953?.- 1 photograph, b&w, 27 x 35 cm
mounted on cardboard 41x49 cm..
File consists of one photograph of a young Jeanne Lougheed. Annotated on back in pencil.
“Jeanne Rogers! U. of Alberta.
Title based on medium and subject.
1971-F16 Photograph “Edmonton rally August 1971”.- 1971.-i photograph, b & w, 13.5x 25 cm
mounted on cardboard 40 x 51 cm.
File consists of photo showing Peter and Jeanne Lougheed in front of cheering crowd.
Title based on annotation on back of photo.
1972-F10 Photograph of 1972 Premiers Conference. - 1972. - 1 photograph, b&w, 26 x
35 cm.
File consists of one photograph annotated “First Premiers’ Conference in Halifax August 1972”.
Mounted on cardboard. Photographer signature at lower right.
Title based on content of file.
1973-F07 Len Werry’s accidental death. - 1973. –folder 2 of 2 folders,.
File consists of material relating to accidental death of Len Werry, Minister of Telephones and
Public Utilities Folder 1 includes Hansard Feb 26, 1972, from the legislature, noting his death,
and a program for his memorial service. Folder 2 consists of color photograph of Werry fishing
with inscription below. Photograph 36x28 cm mounted on card 52x42cm,
Title based on content of file.
1979-F19 Photograph of cabinet. - 1979. - 1 photograph, b&w, 28 x 37 cm.
File consists of photograph of cabinet on the steps of the legislature on the occasion of the
swearing-in of cabinet April 1979.
Title based on medium and image.
1979-F20 Poster “Calgary West”. - 1979. - 1 poster, color, 50 x 37 cm.
File consists of campaign poster showing Lougheed talking to a man on the street. Smaller photo
inset. “Peter.. .keeping in touch” slogan.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F37 Peter and Jeanne Lougheed campaign poster. 1982. - I poster, color, 50 x
37 cm.
File consists of campaign poster for 82 election showing Peter and Jeanne Lougheed walking in
the woods holding hands. “Let’s keep building together ....for Alberta!”
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 100
Title based on nature of item.
1985-F52 Photograph of Lougheed in hockey jersey. - 1985. - 1 photograph, color, 21 x
26cm, matted.
File consists of photograph of Lougheed in a hockey jersey, half Calgary
Flames and half Edmonton Oilers. Autographed by players from both teams. Retirement gift
from the hockey teams.
Title based on medium and identification.
1985-F53 Photograph of premiers at 1985 conference. - 1985. - 1 photograph, color, 27 x36cm,
File consists of photograph of provincial premiers, mounted, “26th annual premiers’ conference,
St. Johns Newfoundland, August 20-23, 1985’ Those in photo are identified.
Title based on content of file.
OS 27




2004-A01 Woodrow Wilson Award, Presented to Peter Lougheed
Oval 230 mm clear glass award and stand, with stylized frosted W W etched face. Award is
engraved from the back ‘Woodrow Wilson International Centre for Scholars’.
Stand is engraved ‘Peter Lougheed, PC. CC. Q.C. Woodrow Wilson Award for Public Service
March 1, 2004’.
1998-F12 U. of A. Alumni Association advertisement. - 1998, - 1 item, 26 x 39cm, framed.
File consists of framed advertisement by U. of A. Alumni Association featuring Lougheed.
Title based on content of file.
1968-A01 Plaque — Jaycee Ten Outstanding Young Men Award
Engraved brass plate 195 X 175 mm affixed to a wooden plaque in the shape of a shield.
Plate features Canada JCI (Junior Chamber International) emblem, inscribed “Alberta and
Northwest Territories Jaycee 1968, Ten Outstanding Young Men Award, Presented To: ---- For
Merit — Achievement Courage Imagination”, Presentation label is missing with adhesive residue
remaining.
1995-F08 Plaque “Together for Canada”. - 1995?. - 1 item: 25 x 32 cm.
File consists of wood plaque presented to Lougheed “in grateful appreciation for your special
efforts and contributions to Together for Canada”
Title based on content of file.
OS 28
*COPIES ONLY - List of Items Reproduced by West Canadian Digital Print Centre (November 7, 2005)

1996-F11 Calgary Herald section Saturday August 24, 1996. - 1996. – 1 page.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 101





File consists of Calgary Herald section Sat. Aug 24, 1996, headline “Peter Lougheed’s Legacy”.
Title based on content of file.
Photograph by Wieslaw poltorak. Mount Lougheed. 10” x 18” .
Photograph Alberta Cabinet 1975 – 1979 7 ½ “ x 9 ½ “ .
Editorial Cartoon by Victor Roschkov Edmonton Sun 13 ¾ “ x 10 ½ “
Editorial Cartoon by Ed Franklin 14” x 9 ½ “
Editorial Cartoon by Vance Rodewalt 11” x 13”
OS 29








1982-F35 Calgary Herald section Saturday October 9, 1982. - 1982. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of Calgary Herald section featuring Election Proclamation for the upcoming election.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F33 Calgary Herald section Wed. Nov.3, 1982. - 1982. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of Calgary Herald section Wed. Nov. 3, 1982 headline “Smashing Win”. 2 copies.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F32 Edmonton Journal section Wed. Nov. 3, 1982. - 1982. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of Edmonton Journal section Wed, Nov. 3, 1982. Headline “Tories Night to
Remember” election coverage.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F31 Edmonton Sun section Wed. Nov.3, 1982.. - 1982. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of Edmonton Sun section on Conservative election victory Nov. 3, 1982. Headline
“Landslide’.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F30 Calgary Herald section October 30, 1982. - 1982. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of Calgary Herald Oct 30, 1982 section K on Election 82. 3 copies.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F29 Edmonton Journal section October31, 1982. 1982. -1 newspaper section.
File consists of Edmonton Journal newspaper section October31, 1982. Headline “Follow Me:
Election 82” Re. provincial election campaign.
Title based on content of file.
1982-F28 Toronto Star newspaper section Sunday April 18,1982, 1982. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of Toronto Star section Sunday April 18, 1982. Headline “Canada’s New Beginning”
Constitution Day special
Title based on content of file.
1982-F27 The Citizen, Ottawa newspaper section Saturday April 17 1982. - 1982. - 1
newspaper section.
File consists of Ottawa Citizen newspaper section Sunday April 17, 1982. Annotated by Peter
Lougheed “extreme federal bias in reporting”.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 102





Title based on content of file.
1982-F26 Globe and Mail section Thursday April 15 1982 - 1982 - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of Globe and Mail section Thurs April 15, 1982. Headline “The Constitution Comes
Home”.
Title based on content of file.
1981-F18 Globe and Mail Report on Business Monday Sept 21, 1981 - 1981. - 1 newspaper
section.
File consists of Report on Business section Monday Sept 21, 1981, headline “Energy pact to
restore Alberta Economy”.
Title based on content of file.
1981-F17 Calgary Herald section Wed. Sept 2, 1981. - 1981. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of 2 pages of Calgary Herald Wed. Sept 2, 1981 Headline “Canada ‘winner’ in oil
pact”. Features photo of Peter Lougheed and Pierre Trudeau. Covers federal/Alberta energy
agreement reached Sept 1, 1981.
Title based on content of file.
1971-F14 Edmonton Journal section Tues. Aug 31, 1971. - 1971. - 1 newspaper section.
FIle consists of Edmonton Journal section covering PC election victory. Headline “Now! It’s
Lougheed.”.
Title based on item.
1971-F13 Calgary Herald section Tues. Aug 31, 1971.- 1971.-1 newspaper section.
File consists of newspaper section covering Lougheed and PC election victory. Headline “It is
Now for Lougheed.” 2 copies.
Title based on item.
OS 30




1985-F50 Calgary Sun section Thursday June 27, 1985. - 1985. - 1 newspaper section
File consists of newspaper section. Headline “Alberta Premier Resigns”. 3 copies.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F49 Calgary Sunday Herald section Sunday October 13, 1985. - 1985. - 1 newspaper
section.
File consists of newspaper section covering PC leadership convention.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F48 Edmonton Journal section Saturday October 12, 1985. - 1985. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of newspaper section covering Lougheed farewell at the P.C. leadership convention.
Headline and photo “A proud, poignant moment”.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F47 Calgary Herald section Thursday June 27, 1985. - 1985. - 1 newspaper section.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 103


File consists of Calgary Herald section with coverage of Lougheed’s resignation announcement
on June 26, 1985. 3 copies.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F46 Edmonton Journal section Thursday June 27, 1985 1985 - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of Edmonton Journal section with coverage of Lougheed’s resignation
announcement on June 26, 1985. Includes 5 copies of section A, and part of section B.
Title based on content of file.
1985-F45 Edmonton Sun section Thursday June 27, 1985. - 1985. - 1 newspaper section
File consists of Edmonton Sun section with coverage of Lougheed’s resignation announcement
on June 26, 1985. 6 copies.
Title based on content of file.
OS 31






1995-F07 Reproduction of Calgary Herald page September 30, 1995. - 1995. - 1 sheet.
File consists of photo reproduction of Calgary Herald page Sept 30, 1995 headline “The Future of
Canada! Peter Lougheed and Clyde Wells - two premiers-one past, one present, plead for
Canada”. Lougheed’s plea for Canadian unity prior to the Oct. 30 sovereignty referendum in
Quebec.
Title based on content of file.
1996-F08 Edmonton Sunday Journal section Sunday August 25, 1996. - 1996. - 2 newspaper
sections.
File consists of section of Edmonton Sunday Journal Sunday Aug 25, 1996, headline “The Tories
at 25”. 2 copies
Title based on content of file.
1996-F09 Calgary Herald pages Sunday August 25, 1996. - 1996. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of Calgary Herald pages A8-A9 Sunday August 25, 1996, headline “The Dynasty” re.
Progressive Conservative party
Title based on content of file.
1996-F10 Calgary Sunday Sun section Sunday August 25, 1996. - 1996. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of Calgary Sunday Sun section August 25, 1996 headline “Peter Lougheed and the
roots of a Dynasty”.
Title based on content of file.
1996-F11 Calgary Herald section Saturday August 24, 1996. - 1996. - 3 newspaper sections.
File consists of Calgary Herald section Sat. Aug 24, 1996, headline “Peter Lougheed’s Legacy”. 3
copies.
Title based on content of file.
1997-F10 Calgary Herald Special Report Sunday Oct. 25. - 1997. - 5 newspaper sections.
File consists of newspaper section Sunday Oct. 25, 1997 headline “The City Makers: Calgary’s
Top 10 Leaders” featuring Lougheed. 5 copies.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 104
Title based on content of file.







1997-F11 Calgary Herald section C September 14, 1997. - 1997. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of newspaper section headline “Lougheed Legacy” featuring an article on the
restoration of Lougheed House gardens.
Title based on content of file.
1997-F12 Calgary Herald Special Report Sunday July 13, 1997, - 1997. - 6 newspaper sections.
File consists of newspaper special report July 13, 1997, headline “Kananaskis: A Country at the
Crossroads”. 6 copies.
Title based on content of file.
1998-F10 Calgary Herald section G Thursday Sept 17. - 1998. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of newspaper section featuring article on restoration of gardens at Beaulieu
(Lougheed House).
Title based on content of file.
1998-F11 Photocopy of The Gazette Montreal newspaper section Saturday January 17, 1998. 4 newspaper photocopies.
File consists of photocopy of newspaper featuring article by Lougheed: “Federalist Action Plan”
p B6.
Title based on content of file.
2002-F04 Calgary Herald section Sunday Sept. 1. - 2002. - 5 newspaper sections.
File consists of newspaper section of Calgary Herald with headline “Lougheed urges Kyoto Fight’.
5 copies.
Title based on content of file.
2004-F04 Calgary Herald section Saturday Sept 18. - 2004. - 2 newspaper sections.
File consists of Calgary Herald section Sat Sept 18, 2004, headline “Black Gold, Black Ink: Are we
Getting too Rich too Fast?” 2 copies
Title based on content of file.
2004-F05 Edmonton Journal section Monday Sept 20. - 2004. - 1 newspaper section.
File consists of page A12 of Edmonton Journal Monday Sept 20, 2004 which includes article by
Lougheed “Rebuild the Alberta Heritage Savings Fund,”
Title based on content of file.
OS 32

1981-A01 Miniature Heritage Fund railcar. - between 1976 and 1985?. - 1 item.
Item is a miniature blue plastic railcar with Heritage Fund logo on the side. 18 cm long.
Title based on item.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 105
OS 33




1964-A01 Charlottetown Conference Centennial ‘Gold’ Commemorative Medal Circular 32 mm
gold colour medal, smooth edge with raised rim.
Issued to commemorate the centennial of the first confederation conference of Canada held in
Charlottetown, These medals were struck on the order of the Provincial Centennial Committee
and were distributed to the school children of the province.
Obverse: features PEI Centennial Symbol. Legend: CENTENNIAL OF FIRST CONFEDERATION
CONFERENCE OF CANADA. Mint Mark: Lombardo Sherbrooke under rayed maple leaf.
Reverse: carries a design of Confederation Centre and Province House, above Charlottetown
RE]. and below 1864 — 1964. Motto: PROVIDENCE BEING THEIR GUIDE THEY BUILDED BETTER
THAN THEY KNEW.
1964-A02 Charlottetown Conference Centennial ‘Aluminium’ Medal Circular 32 mm medal,
smooth edge with raised rim.
Issued to commemorate the centennial of the first confederation conference of Canada held in
Charlottetown. These medals were struck on the order of the Provincial Centennial Committee
and were distributed to the school children of the province.
Obverse: features PEI Centennial Symbol. Legend: CENTENNIAL OF FIRST CONFEDERATION
CONFERENCE OF CANADA. Mint Mark: Can Art Dies Sher.BR.O under rayed maple leaf.
Reverse: carries a design of Confederation Centre and Province House, above Charlottetown
P.E.I. and below 1864 — 1964. Motto: PROVIDENCE BEING THEIR GUIDE THEY BUILDED BETTER
THAN THEY KNEW.
1964-A03 Charlottetown Conference Centennial ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal Circular 32
mm bronze colour medal, smooth edge with raised rim.
Issued to commemorate the centennial of the first confederation conference of Canada held in
Charlottetown. These medals wers struck on the order of the Provincial Centennial Committee
and were distributed to the school children of the province.
Obverse: features PEI Centennial Symbol. Legend: CENTENNIAL OF FIRST CONFEDERATION
CONFERENCE OF CANADA. Mint Mark: Lombardo Sherbrooke under rayed maple leaf.
Reverse: carries a design of Confederation Centre and Province House, above Charlottetown
P.E,I. and below 1864 — 1964. Motto: PROVIDENCE BEING THEIR GUIDE THEY BUILDED BETTER
THAN THEY KNEW.
Reference: - Prince Edward Island centennial commemorative medal. - CNJ: Vol. 9, no. 6 (June
1964). - p. 241. - Article on a medals issued in 1964 to commemorate the centennial of the
Conference of the Fathers of Confederation in Charlottetown
1964-A04 Charlottetown Commemorative Silver Dollar Coin Silver (.800) circular coin 36 mm,
reeded edge with raised rim. Issued to commemorate 100th Anniversary of Charlottetown,
Quebec.
Obverse: features portrait bust of Queen Elizabeth II. Legend: ELIZABETH II DEl GRATIA REGINA.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 106






Reverse: carries commemorative Charlottetown Symbol. Legend CANADA DOLLAR 1864 – 1964
1965-A01 63rd Session of the I.C.C. Madrid - ‘Silver’ Commemorative Medal Circular 60 mm
toned ‘silver’ medal.
Obverse: features an embossed shield with three horizontal bands representing the colours of
Spain with Espana under Olympic logo of five interlocking rings, Legend: 63 SESION C.l.O.
MADRID 1965. Reverse: carries a heavily embossed design depicting the Plaza Mayor featuring
Casa de Ia Panaderia with statue of King Philip Ill at centre.
1967-A06 Canadian Commemorative Silver Dollar Coins Four (4) circular 36 mm silver (.800)
coins, reeded edge with raised rim.
Issued to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Canadian Confederation.
Obverse: features portrait bust of Queen Elizabeth II. Legend: ELIZABETH II D.G. REGINA.
Reverse: carries a flying Canada Goose. Legend DOLLAR CANADA 1867—1967.
Note: 1967 dollar was the last circulating silver coin. From 1968 until 1986 similar dollar coins
continued to be struck for circulation, but of nickel with no silver content.
1967-A07 Canada Centennial Provost Alberta - Commemorative Medal
Circular 32 mm silver colour medal, smooth edge with raised rim. Issued to commemorate
Canada’s centennial.
Obverse: features a grain elevator. Legend: CANADA. 1867-1967.
Reverse: carries Provost Methodist Church. Legend: PROVOST. 1908 — 1967.
1967-A08 Canada Centennial Provost Alberta - Commemorative Medal
Circular 32 mm silver colour medal, smooth edge with raised rim. Issued to commemorate
Canada’s centennial.
Obverse: features grain elevator. Legend: CANADA. 1867-1967.
Reverse: carries Provost Methodist Church. Legend: PROVOST. 1908 — 1967.
1967-A09 Canada Centennial Town of Leduc — ‘Silver’ Trade Dollar
Circular 32 mm silver colour coin, smooth edge with raised rim “Annual Meeting 1969
Lougheed” engraved into edge.
Obverse: features a harmony tree motif over “follow reason in harmony”. Above are the words
“good for $1.00 in trade in Leduc Alta until Dec 15 1967”. Legend: CANADA’S CENTENNIAL
SUIVEZ RAISON EN RAPPORT.
Reverse: carries four diagonally separated images within a circle depicting an airport, oil rig,
grain elevator, and cattle grazing, at centre is “Inc 1906”. Legend: TOWN OF LEDUC. LEDUC AND
DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
1972-A01 North York, Ontario, 50th Anniversary — ‘Bronze’ Commemorative MedalBronze
round, 40 mm with smooth edge.
Obverse: Device: shield with emblazon of arms for the Borough of North York within a circle
motto “Progress with Economy”. Legend: THE CORPORATION OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH
YORK.
Reverse: Device: anniversary logo 1922 1972. Legend: NORTH YORK FIFTY YEARS.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 107






1972-A02 Edmonton Alberta Klondike Days — ‘Silver’ Trade Dollar Circular 36 mm coin,
reeded edge with raised rim,
Obverse: features Klondike Mike gold prospector. Legend: EDMONTON CANADA KLONDIKE
DOLLAR.
Reverse: carries two prospectors on a raft shooting rapids, with the words “$1 good for
Edmonton”“expires July 31 1972”. Legend: KLONDIKE DAYS JULY 1972.
1973-A01 RCMP 100 Anniversary Sterling Sliver Commemorative Coin
Private mint, circular 40 mm sterling silver (.999.9) coin, reeded edge with raised rim. Issued to
commemorate 1 00th anniversary of the founding of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police 1873—
1973.
Private mints issued a variety of fine sterling silver rounds with RCMP related themes to
commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police. First called the NorthWest Mounted Police, they performed an arduous and historic trek
in 1847 from Dufferin, Manitoba, to what is now southern Alberta, where they constructed Fort
McLeod.
Obverse: features cameo of a mounted policeman. Legend: I 00TH ANNIVERSARY ROYAL
CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE 1873- 1973.
Reverse: carries cameo of Fort Macleod, Alberta. Coin is presented in a clear plastic case.
1973-A02 Red Deer Alberta - Souvenir Dollar Coin Circular 32 mm silver colour coin, reeded
edge with raised rim.
Obverse: features a stylized deer. Legend: RED DEER ALBERTA SOUVENIR DOLLAR With the
words “value one dollar in Red Deer. Expires October l. 1973”.
Reverse: carries emblazon of arms for the City of Red Deer above “60 Years”. Legend: DIAMOND
JUBILEE 1913 — 1973.
1973-A03 Sterling Silver Private Treasury (Pasquale Capozzi) Token, Canada Circular 25 mm
silver coin, reeded edge with raised rim.
Pasquale Capozzi was the founder of Calona Wines, Kelowna, BC.
Obverse: features unknown male portrait. Legend: 100 GRAINS STERLING SILVER.
Reverse: carries stylized cipher presumably CP. Legend: FROM THE PRIVATE TREASURY OF
PASQUALE CAPOZZI.
1973-A05 CFL Grey Cup, Toronto - Pair of ‘Gold’ Commemorative Medals Two (2) ‘gold’
rounds, 32 mm with smooth edges.
Obverse: Device; CFL logo. Legend: 1973 GREY CUP TORONTO.
Reverse: Caprice 14K. Note: 1973 was the 61st Grey Cup, Ottawa Rough Riders 22. Edmonton
Eskimos 18.
1973-A06 Central Alberta Summer Games ‘Silver’ Commemorative Medal Circular 40 mm
silver colour medal, with smooth edge.
Obverse: Device: Alberta Summer Games logo. Legend: CENTRAL ALBERTA SUMMER GAMES.
Reverse: Innisfail within laurel leaves.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 108




1974-A03 Royal Trust Canada 75 Anniversary - Silver Commemorative Medal
Circular 65 mm Silver medallion with smooth edge. Issued 1974, commemorating Royal Trust’s
75th Anniversary.
Obverse: Device: Royal Trust Symbol. Legend: 75 ROYAL TRUST. TRUST ROYAL 1899 - 1974.
Reverse: Device: emblazoned arms of the Royal Trust over a shield within 75. Legend:
ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSAIRE.
Note: at time of anniversary, Royal Trust was the largest trust company in Canada and fifth in
North America. In September 1993, Royal Trust became part of RBC Financial Group. Royal Trust
logo on obverse was used from 1899 to 1961.
1975-A02 C N E Toronto - ‘Gold’ Medal, signed to Peter Lougheed Circular 67 mm gold colour
medal, with plain raised rim.
Obverse: features portrait of Canadian journalist Gordon Sinclair with CNE 1975 logo. Legend.
CANADIAN NAT1ONAL EXHIBITION GORDON SINCLAIR F.R.G.S.
Reverse: carries the design of CNE 1975 above “Aug. 13 to Sept. 1 Toronto Presented to Hon.
Peter Lougheed Guest Speaker”. Legend: CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION.
1975-A03 Southern Alberta Jeux Canada Games — ‘Silver’ Trade Dollar Circular 32 mm silver
colour coin, reeded edge with raised rim.
Obverse: features City of Lethbridge Sportsplex with rising sun declaring Alberta’s Sunny South
1975”, and “Sportplex” below.
Legend: Jeux Canada Games. At coin rim it states “value $1.00 in participating communities
expires March 15, 1975”.
Reverse: carries a mountain vista with DOLLAR and maple leaf. Legend: SOUTHERN ALBERTA.
1975-A04 Calgary Alberta Centennial — ‘Gold’ Commemorative Medallion
Circular 32 mm Gold colour medallion, reeded edge with raised rim.
Obverse: features City of Calgary atop Fort Calgary with the words “Fort Calgary established
1875”. Legend: CALGARY CENTENNIAL 1975.
Reverse: carries a design of two tennis rackets and ball, with the words “Celebrity Tennis 1971”.
Legend: CALGARY B’NAI BRITH. ASSOCIATION FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED.
OS 34


1977-A03 St Andrews-by-the-Sea New Brunswick — ‘Silver’ Trade Dollar Circular 32 mm silver
colour coin, smooth edge with raised rim.
Obverse: features shield emblazoned with arms from the town of St Andrews. Legend: VALID IN
ST ANDREWS ONLY. ONE DOLLAR,
Reverse: carries a design of the Algonquin Hotel, above is “1977”. Legend: ST. ANDREWS BY THE
SEA. NEW BRUNSWICK. CANADA.
1977-A04 Lethbridge Alberta Coaly Coalbanks — ‘Silver’ Trade Dollar Circular 32 mm silver
colour coin, reeded edge with raised rim.
Obverse: features cameo of a coal miner with pick. Legend: COALY COALBANKS LETHBRIDGE
ALBERTA.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 109






Reverse: carries a design of Fort Whoop-up, above the words “Fort Whoop-up”, and below
“Value One Dollar in Lethbridge. Expires Sept. 30, 1977”. Legend: BUILDING OUR COMMUNITY
LETHBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
1977-A06 Queen Elizabeth Jubilee - Ontario - Sterling Silver Coin Circular 32 mm silver coin,
smooth edge engraved 999.9 Fine.
Obverse: features emblazon of arms for the Province of Ontario. Legend: PROVINCE OF
ONTARIO,
Reverse: carries Jubilee symbol, Legend: QUEEN ELIZABETH II SILVER JUBILEE 1952 — 1977.
1978-A01 New Town of Grand Cache Alberta — ‘Silver’ Trade Dollar Circular 32 mm silver
colour coin, reeded edge with raised rim.
Obverse: features cameo of a Big Horn Sheep. Legend: NEW TOWNOF GRANDE CACHE 1978.
TRADE VALUE ONE DOLLAR EXPIRES DEC.31, 1978.
Reverse: carries a cameo of a prospector/coalminer, Legend: GRANDE CACHE COAL MINER.
WORLDS FINEST COKING COAL
1978-A02 Edmonton Alberta Commonwealth Games — ‘Gold’ Medallion Circular 32 mm gold
colour medallion, reeded edge with raised rim.
Obverse: features Edmonton City Hall. Legend: EDMONTON CAPITAL OF ALBERTA CANADA.
Reverse: carries a design of Commonwealth Stadium, Legend: HOME OF THE COMMONWEALTH
GAMES 1978.
1978-A03 Wetasiwin North Alberta — ‘Silver’ Trade Dollar Circular 32 mm silver colour coin,
reeded edge with raised rim.
Comes with a small folded sheet explaining Wetaskiwin is a Cree word meaning “the hills where
peace was made” and the legend that gave rise to the town’s name.
Obverse: features cameo portraits of Little Bear and Buffalo Child. Legend: WETASIWIN
ALBERTA. AGRICULTURAL CENTRE OF ALBERTA.
Reverse: carries cameo of hills with peace pipe in foreground, with “1978”“The Hills of
Peace”“Expires Sept.1, 1978”. Legend: WETASKI WIN NORTH AM DOLLAR.
1980-A01 Edmonton Klondike Days — ‘Gold’ Trade DollarCircular 32 mm gold colour coin,
reeded edge with raised rim. Issued to commemorate Alberta’s 75th year.
Obverse: features Klondike Mike gold prospector 1905 — 1980, below are the words “good for
$1 in Edmonton Canada. Expires July 31, 1980”. Legend: EDMONTON KLONDIKE DAYS SALUTES
ALBERTA’S 75th YEAR.
Reverse: carries a portrait of Frank Oliver. Legend: EDMONTON’S GREAT PIONEERS FRANK
OLIVER. Enclosed in a plastic slip case on reverse, “Save Me!” A bag of gold with “put nuggets in
your pocket”“Third of a five year series”.
1980-A02 Spruce Grove Alberta — ‘Silver’ Trade Dollar Circular 32 mm silver colour coin,
reeded edge with raised rim. Issued to commemorate Alberta’s 75th year.
Obverse: features stylized Spruce Grove logo over “25 years proud” below the Alberta 75
symbol. Legend: ALBERTA CANADA.
Reverse: carries squirrel Grover 1955— 1980, with the words “value $1.00 at participating
businesses, expires 31 Oct. 1980”. Legend: SPRUCE GROVE TRADE DOLLAR.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 110







1980-A03 Saskatchewan’s 75th Anniversary ‘Bronze’ Commemorative Medal Circular 45 mm
toned bronze colour medal with plain raised rim.
Obverse: features anniversary logo, a stylized ‘5’ design. Legend: CELEBRATE SASKATCHEWAN
1905-1980.
Reverse: “This commemorative medal, struck to commemorate Saskatchewan’s 75th
anniversary as a province in confederation, portrays the symbol chosen for the occasion.
Presentation case: clear plastic, with slide opening top. Inside, medal rests in a red plastic insert
with gold text.
1986-A01 CP Rail Rogers Pass Project Canada - ‘Steel’ Commemorative Medal Circular 32 mm
toned steel/black medal, with smooth edge.
Obverse: Device: stylized spiral tunnels of the Rogers Pass, over CP Rail logo. Legend: CP RAIL
ROGERS TUNNEL PROJECT.
Reverse: Device: train passing through Mount MacDonald tunnel. Legend: MOUNT MACDONALD
TUNNEL BREAKTHROUGH OCTOBER 1986.
1994-A03 North American Equestrian - Sterling Silver Commemorative Medal Circular 40 mm
sterling .999 fine silver 1 Troy oz. medal, with gold reeded edge.
Obverse: Device: Pulsar logo over Pulsar Mexico Day. Legend: NORTH AMERICAN
CHAMPIONSHIPS CALGARY 1994.
Reverse: Device: cameo map of North America with equestrian in gold over written North
America.
ND-A01 ‘Silver’ Kentucky Buck Token, Canada Silver circular token 32 mm, reeded edge with
raised rim, issued by Kentucky Fried Chicken.
Obverse: features portrait of Colonel Sanders over the words “one Kentucky buck per purchase”
Legend: KENTUCKY BUCK KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN.
Reverse: carries a Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet over the words “Redeemable at participating
Kentucky Fried Chicken Stores in Saskatchewan and Alberta No Cash Value”. Legend: KENTUCKY
BUCK.
ND-A02 Germany, Munich ‘Gold’ Token Circular 20 mm gold colour token with smooth edge,
no date.
Obverse: features a monk standing holding a bible above 900. Legend: MUNCHEN.
Reverse: carries a Nymphenburg Castle. Note: obverse portrait is Saint Maurinus an IrishScottish monk who served as a missionary to the area around the year 900.
ND-A03 Germany, Frankfurt ‘Bronze’ Token Circular 40 mm bronze colour token with smooth
edge, no date.
Obverse: features German eagle. Legend: ALLEN ZIELEN NAHER FRANKFURT AM.
Reverse: carries a heavily engraved stylized design of the City of Frankfurt.
ND-A07 Sculptor Dora dePedery-Hunt — Bronze Commemorative Medal Circular 40 mm
bronze colour medal, with smooth edge. No date.
Obverse: Device: left facing self portrait of Dora dePedery-Hunt signed and dated 1979. Legend:
DORA DEPEDERY-HUNT.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 111

Reverse: 65 Glen Rd. Toronto, Ont, M4W 2W3 Canada, Legend: SALUTATIONS GREETINGS
SALUTATION GREETINGS.
Note: Dora de Pedery-Hunt is a noted sculptor, everyday we carry a piece of Canadiana created
by her in the form of Canadian coinage bearing the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. 65 Glen Rd,
Toronto is a heritage house built in 1891, located in South Rosedale Heritage Conservation
District the residence is designated for its architectural context.
ND-A11 Hakone National Park, Japan - ‘Silver’ Commemorative Medal Circular 45 mm silver
colour round. No date.
Obverse: Device: volcano with flowers above. Legend: NATIONAL PARK HANKONE.
Reverse: Device: two stylized triangles within a circle.
Note: declared a National Park in 1936, the volcanically active FujiHakone-lzu National Park is
centered on Lake Ashino-ko known for its hot springs and views of Mt.Fuji. Hakone is derived
from the Japanese characters for hako, referring to the shape of a mountain, and kon, referring
to the peak of a mountain.
OS 35

ND-A17 Souvenir Pins. 62 items.
Souvenir pins, various designs, sizes, shapes.
Box 3M.
Souvenir pins from Calgary Stampede: Director, Chairman, Patron
1964-1989. 20 items.
OS 36

ND-A17 Souvenir Pins. 62 items.
Souvenir pins, various designs, sizes, shapes.
o Box 3N.
Souvenir pins from Edmonton Klondike Days:
Hon Director, Hon President, Guest 1972-1982. 12 items.
Spruce Meadows 1987-1 994. 7 items.
OS 37

ND-A17 Souvenir Pins. 62 items.
Souvenir pins, various designs, sizes, shapes.
o Box 3O.
Souvenir pins from various organizations and countries, 34 items.
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 112
OS 38

1988-A04 Olympic Torch. - 1988. - 1 item.
Item is Olympic Torch used in torch relay to bring flame from Athens to Calgary, and which
Lougheed himself carried in the relay.
Title based on item.
1925-1999
1925-F01 ...........................................................................26
1947-A01 ..........................................................................67
1952-F01 ...........................................................................26
1952-F02 ...........................................................................99
1952-F03 ...........................................................................99
1954-F01 ...........................................................................85
1961-A01 ..........................................................................98
1961-A02 ..........................................................................97
1964-A01 ........................................................................105
1964-A02 ........................................................................105
1964-A03 ........................................................................105
1964-A04 ........................................................................105
1965/66-F01 .....................................................................26
1965/66-F02 .....................................................................26
1965/66-F03 .....................................................................26
1965/71-F01 ............................................................... 26, 80
1965-A01 ........................................................................106
1965-F01 ...........................................................................26
1967/70-F01 .....................................................................27
1967-A01 ..........................................................................66
1967-A02 ..........................................................................68
1967-A03 ..........................................................................98
1967-A04 ..........................................................................90
1967-A06 ........................................................................106
1967-A07 ........................................................................106
1967-A08 ........................................................................106
1967-A09 ........................................................................106
1967-F01 ...........................................................................27
1967-F02 ...........................................................................80
1968-A01 ........................................................................100
1968-F01 ...........................................................................27
1969-F01 ...........................................................................27
1969-F02 ...........................................................................27
1969-F03 ...........................................................................27
1970-A01 .......................................................................... 66
1970-F01 .......................................................................... 28
1970-F02 .......................................................................... 28
1970-F03 .......................................................................... 28
1970-F04 .......................................................................... 28
1971 -F03.......................................................................... 28
1971 -F04.......................................................................... 28
1971 -F09.......................................................................... 29
1971-A01 .......................................................................... 66
1971-A02 .......................................................................... 66
1971-A03 .......................................................................... 94
1971-A04 .......................................................................... 96
1971-A05 .......................................................................... 90
1971-F01 .......................................................................... 28
1971-F02 .......................................................................... 28
1971-F05 .......................................................................... 28
1971-F07 .......................................................................... 29
1971-F08 .......................................................................... 29
1971-F09 .......................................................................... 29
1971-F10 .......................................................................... 80
1971-F11 .......................................................................... 29
1971-F12 .......................................................................... 82
1971-F13 ........................................................................ 102
1971-F14 ........................................................................ 102
1971-F15 .......................................................................... 94
1971-F16 .......................................................................... 99
1971-F17 .......................................................................... 29
1972-A01 ........................................................................ 106
1972-A02 ........................................................................ 107
1972-F01 .......................................................................... 29
1972-F02 .......................................................................... 29
1972-F03 .......................................................................... 80
1972-F04 .......................................................................... 29
1972-F05 .......................................................................... 30
1972-F06 .......................................................................... 30
1972-F07 .......................................................................... 30
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 113
1972-F08 ...........................................................................30
1972-F09 ...........................................................................30
1972-F10 ...........................................................................99
1972-F11 ...........................................................................86
1973-A01 ........................................................................107
1973-A02 ........................................................................107
1973-A03 ........................................................................107
1973-A04 ..........................................................................93
1973-A05 ........................................................................107
1973-A06 ........................................................................107
1973-A07 ..........................................................................88
1973-F01 ...........................................................................30
1973-F02 ...........................................................................80
1973-F03 ...........................................................................30
1973-F04 ...........................................................................81
1973-F05 ...........................................................................30
1973-F06 ...........................................................................30
1973-F07 ..................................................................... 30, 99
1973-F08 ...........................................................................31
1973-F10 ...........................................................................96
1974-A01 ..........................................................................92
1974-A02 ..........................................................................88
1974-A03 ........................................................................108
1974-F01 ...........................................................................31
1974-F02 ...........................................................................31
1974-F03 ...........................................................................31
1974-F04 ...........................................................................31
1974-F05 ...........................................................................31
1974-F06 ...........................................................................31
1974-F07 ...........................................................................80
1974-F08 ...........................................................................80
1974-F09 ...........................................................................31
1974-F10 ...........................................................................83
1975-A01 ..........................................................................66
1975-A02 ........................................................................108
1975-A03 ........................................................................108
1975-A04 ........................................................................108
1975-F01 ...........................................................................32
1975-F02 ...........................................................................32
1975-F03 ...........................................................................32
1975-F04 ..................................................................... 32, 94
1975-F05 ...........................................................................32
1975-F06 ...........................................................................32
1975-F07 ...........................................................................32
1975-F08 ...........................................................................32
1975-F09 ...........................................................................32
1975-F10 ...........................................................................33
1975-F11 ...........................................................................33
1975-F12 ...........................................................................82
1975-F13 ...........................................................................82
1976-A01 ..........................................................................66
1976-A02 .......................................................................... 87
1976-A03 .......................................................................... 93
1976-F01 .......................................................................... 33
1976-F02 .......................................................................... 33
1976-F03 .......................................................................... 33
1976-F04 .......................................................................... 33
1976-F05 .......................................................................... 33
1976-F06 .......................................................................... 33
1976-F07 .......................................................................... 33
1976-F08 .......................................................................... 94
1976-F09 .......................................................................... 96
1977-A01 .......................................................................... 68
1977-A03 ........................................................................ 108
1977-A04 ........................................................................ 108
1977-A05 .......................................................................... 90
1977-A06 ........................................................................ 109
1977-A07 .......................................................................... 89
1977-F01 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F02 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F03 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F04 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F05 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F06 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F07 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F08 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F09 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F10 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F11 .......................................................................... 34
1977-F12 .......................................................................... 35
1977-F13 .......................................................................... 94
1977-F14 .......................................................................... 84
1977-F15 .......................................................................... 96
1978-A01 ........................................................................ 109
1978-A02 ........................................................................ 109
1978-A03 ........................................................................ 109
1978-A04 .......................................................................... 82
1978-B01 .......................................................................... 62
1978-F01 .......................................................................... 35
1978-F02 .......................................................................... 35
1978-F03 .......................................................................... 35
1978-F04 .......................................................................... 35
1978-F05 .......................................................................... 35
1978-F07 .......................................................................... 35
1978-F08 .......................................................................... 35
1978-F09 .......................................................................... 35
1978-F10 .......................................................................... 36
1978-F11 .......................................................................... 36
1978-F12 .......................................................................... 36
1978-F13 .......................................................................... 36
1978-F14 .......................................................................... 36
1978-F15 .......................................................................... 36
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 114
1978-F16 ...........................................................................94
1978-F17 ...........................................................................83
1978-F18 ...........................................................................84
1979-A01 ..........................................................................97
1979-F01 ..................................................................... 33, 36
1979-F02 ...........................................................................36
1979-F03 ...........................................................................36
1979-F04 ...........................................................................36
1979-F05 ...........................................................................36
1979-F06 ...........................................................................36
1979-F07 ...........................................................................80
1979-F08 ...........................................................................37
1979-F09 ...........................................................................37
1979-F10 ...........................................................................37
1979-F11 ...........................................................................37
1979-F12 ...........................................................................37
1979-F14 ...........................................................................37
1979-F15 ...........................................................................37
1979-F16 ...........................................................................37
1979-F17 ...........................................................................37
1979-F18 ...........................................................................82
1979-F19 ...........................................................................99
1979-F20 ...........................................................................99
1979-F21 ...........................................................................37
1979-F22 ...........................................................................37
1980-A01 ........................................................................109
1980-A02 ........................................................................109
1980-A03 .................................................................. 87, 110
1980-F01 ...........................................................................37
1980-F02 ...........................................................................38
1980-F03 ...........................................................................38
1980-F04 ...........................................................................38
1980-F05 ...........................................................................38
1980-F06 ...........................................................................38
1980-F07 ...........................................................................38
1980-F08 ...........................................................................38
1980-F09 ...........................................................................38
1980-F10 ...........................................................................39
1980-F11 ...........................................................................39
1980-F12 ...........................................................................39
1980-F13 ...........................................................................39
1980-F14 ...........................................................................39
1980-F15 ...........................................................................39
1980-F16 ...........................................................................39
1980-F17 ...........................................................................39
1980-F18 ...........................................................................39
1980-F19 ...........................................................................39
1980-F20 ...........................................................................94
1980-F21 ...........................................................................95
1981-A01 ........................................................................104
1981-A02 ..........................................................................98
1981-A03 .......................................................................... 88
1981-A04 .......................................................................... 81
1981-F01 .......................................................................... 39
1981-F02 .......................................................................... 40
1981-F03 .......................................................................... 40
1981-F04 .......................................................................... 40
1981-F05 .......................................................................... 40
1981-F06 .......................................................................... 40
1981-F07 .......................................................................... 40
1981-F08 .......................................................................... 40
1981-F09 .......................................................................... 40
1981-F10 .......................................................................... 40
1981-F11 .......................................................................... 40
1981-F12 .......................................................................... 41
1981-F13 .......................................................................... 41
1981-F14 .......................................................................... 41
1981-F15 .......................................................................... 41
1981-F16 .......................................................................... 41
1981-F17 ........................................................................ 102
1981-F18 ........................................................................ 102
1982-A01 .................................................................... 67, 89
1982-A02 .......................................................................... 86
1982-A03 .......................................................................... 83
1982-A04 .......................................................................... 83
1982-F01 .......................................................................... 41
1982-F02 .......................................................................... 41
1982-F03 .......................................................................... 41
1982-F04 .......................................................................... 41
1982-F05 .......................................................................... 41
1982-F06 .......................................................................... 42
1982-F07 .......................................................................... 42
1982-F08 .......................................................................... 42
1982-F09 .......................................................................... 42
1982-F10 .......................................................................... 42
1982-F11 .......................................................................... 42
1982-F12 .......................................................................... 42
1982-F13 .......................................................................... 42
1982-F14 .......................................................................... 42
1982-F15 .......................................................................... 42
1982-F16 .......................................................................... 43
1982-F17 .......................................................................... 43
1982-F18 .......................................................................... 43
1982-F19 .......................................................................... 43
1982-F20 .......................................................................... 43
1982-F21 .......................................................................... 43
1982-F22 .......................................................................... 43
1982-F23 .......................................................................... 43
1982-F24 .......................................................................... 43
1982-F25 .......................................................................... 82
1982-F26 ........................................................................ 102
1982-F27 ........................................................................ 101
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 115
1982-F28 .........................................................................101
1982-F29 .........................................................................101
1982-F30 .........................................................................101
1982-F31 .........................................................................101
1982-F32 .........................................................................101
1982-F33 .........................................................................101
1982-F35 .........................................................................101
1982-F37 ...........................................................................99
1982-F38 ...........................................................................86
1983-F01 ...........................................................................43
1983-F02 ...........................................................................43
1983-F03 ...........................................................................44
1983-F04 ...........................................................................44
1983-F05 ...........................................................................44
1983-F06 ...........................................................................44
1983-F07 ...........................................................................44
1983-F08 ...........................................................................44
1983-F09 ...........................................................................44
1983-F10 ...........................................................................44
1983-F11 ...........................................................................44
1983-F12 ...........................................................................45
1983-F13 ...........................................................................45
1983-F14 ...........................................................................94
1984-A01 ..........................................................................86
1984-A02 ..........................................................................87
1984-A03 ..........................................................................87
1984-F01 ...........................................................................45
1984-F02 ...........................................................................45
1984-F03 ...........................................................................45
1984-F04 ...........................................................................45
1984-F05 ...........................................................................45
1984-F06 ...........................................................................45
1984-F07 ...........................................................................45
1984-F08 ...........................................................................46
1984-F09 ...........................................................................46
1985-A01 ..........................................................................67
1985-A02 ..........................................................................67
1985-A03 ..........................................................................67
1985-A04 ..........................................................................97
1985-B01...........................................................................62
1985-B02...........................................................................62
1985-F01 ...........................................................................46
1985-F02 ...........................................................................46
1985-F03 ...........................................................................46
1985-F04 ...........................................................................46
1985-F05 ...........................................................................46
1985-F06 ...........................................................................46
1985-F07 ...........................................................................46
1985-F08 ...........................................................................46
1985-F09 ...........................................................................46
1985-F10 ...........................................................................46
1985-F11 .......................................................................... 46
1985-F12 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F13 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F14 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F15 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F16 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F17 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F18 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F19 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F20 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F21 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F22 .......................................................................... 47
1985-F23 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F24 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F25 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F26 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F27 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F28 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F29 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F30 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F31 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F32 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F33 .......................................................................... 48
1985-F34 .......................................................................... 49
1985-F35 .......................................................................... 49
1985-F36 .......................................................................... 49
1985-F37 .......................................................................... 49
1985-F38 .......................................................................... 49
1985-F39 .......................................................................... 49
1985-F40 .......................................................................... 49
1985-F41 .......................................................................... 49
1985-F42 .......................................................................... 49
1985-F43 .......................................................................... 49
1985-F44 .......................................................................... 82
1985-F45 ........................................................................ 103
1985-F46 ........................................................................ 103
1985-F47 ........................................................................ 102
1985-F48 ........................................................................ 102
1985-F49 ........................................................................ 102
1985-F50 ........................................................................ 102
1985-F52 ........................................................................ 100
1985-F53 ........................................................................ 100
1985-F54 .......................................................................... 50
1985-F55 .......................................................................... 82
1985-F56 .......................................................................... 50
1985-F57 .......................................................................... 50
1985-F58 .......................................................................... 81
1986-A01 ........................................................................ 110
1986-F01 .......................................................................... 50
1986-F02 .......................................................................... 50
1986-F03 .......................................................................... 50
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 116
1986-F04 ...........................................................................50
1986-F05 ...........................................................................50
1986-F06 ...........................................................................50
1986-F07 ...........................................................................50
1986-F08 ...........................................................................51
1986-F09 ...........................................................................51
1986-F10 ...........................................................................51
1986-F11 ...........................................................................51
1986-F12 ...........................................................................95
1986-F13 ...........................................................................51
1986-F14 ...........................................................................95
1987-A01 ..........................................................................68
1987-F01 ...........................................................................51
1987-F02 ...........................................................................51
1987-F03 ...........................................................................51
1987-F04 ...........................................................................51
1987-F05 ...........................................................................51
1987-F06 ...........................................................................51
1987-F07 ...........................................................................51
1987-F08 ...........................................................................51
1987-F09 ...........................................................................52
1987-F10 ...........................................................................94
1988-A01 ..........................................................................67
1988-A02 ..........................................................................67
1988-A03 ..........................................................................67
1988-A04 ........................................................................112
1988-A05 ..........................................................................92
1988-A06 ..........................................................................88
1988-A07 ..........................................................................93
1988-A08 ..........................................................................89
1988-A09 ..........................................................................92
1988-A10 ..........................................................................92
1988-F01 ...........................................................................52
1988-F02 ...........................................................................52
1988-F03 ...........................................................................52
1988-F04 ...........................................................................52
1988-F05 ...........................................................................52
1988-F06 ...........................................................................52
1988-F07 ...........................................................................52
1988-F08 ...........................................................................52
1988-F09 ...........................................................................53
1988-F10 ...........................................................................53
1988-F11 ...........................................................................53
1988-F12 ...........................................................................53
1988-F13 ...........................................................................53
1988-F14 ..................................................................... 53, 95
1988-F15 ...........................................................................53
1988-F16 ...........................................................................53
1988-F18 ...........................................................................95
1989-A01 ..........................................................................68
1989-A02 ..........................................................................90
1989-F01 .......................................................................... 53
1989-F02 .......................................................................... 53
1989-F03 .......................................................................... 54
1989-F04 .......................................................................... 54
1989-F05 .......................................................................... 54
1990-F01 .......................................................................... 54
1990-F02 .......................................................................... 54
1990-F03 .......................................................................... 67
1991-A01 .......................................................................... 98
1991-F01 .......................................................................... 54
1991-F02 .......................................................................... 54
1991-F03 .......................................................................... 54
1991-F04 .......................................................................... 54
1991-F05 .......................................................................... 95
1991-F06 .......................................................................... 96
1992-F01 .......................................................................... 54
1992-F02 .......................................................................... 54
1992-F03 .................................................................... 54, 55
1992-F04 .......................................................................... 55
1992-F05 .......................................................................... 55
1992-F06 .......................................................................... 55
1993-A01 .......................................................................... 87
1993-F01 .......................................................................... 55
1993-F02 .......................................................................... 55
1993-F03 .......................................................................... 55
1993-F04 .......................................................................... 95
1994-A01 .......................................................................... 68
1994-A02 .......................................................................... 97
1994-A03 ........................................................................ 110
1994-B01 .......................................................................... 62
1994-F01 .......................................................................... 55
1994-F02 .......................................................................... 55
1994-F03 .......................................................................... 55
1994-F04 .......................................................................... 55
1994-F05 .......................................................................... 56
1995-F01 .......................................................................... 56
1995-F02 .......................................................................... 56
1995-F03 .......................................................................... 56
1995-F04 .......................................................................... 56
1995-F05 .......................................................................... 56
1995-F06 .......................................................................... 96
1995-F07 ........................................................................ 103
1995-F08 ........................................................................ 100
1996-A01 .......................................................................... 68
1996-A02 .......................................................................... 69
1996-F01 .......................................................................... 56
1996-F02 .......................................................................... 56
1996-F03 .......................................................................... 56
1996-F04 .......................................................................... 57
1996-F05 .......................................................................... 57
1996-F06 .......................................................................... 57
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 117
1996-F07 ...........................................................................95
1996-F08 .........................................................................103
1996-F09 .........................................................................103
1996-F10 .........................................................................103
1996-F11 ................................................................. 100, 103
1996-F12 ...........................................................................86
1997-A01 ..........................................................................98
1997-B01...........................................................................62
1997-F01 ...........................................................................57
1997-F02 ...........................................................................57
1997-F03 ...........................................................................57
1997-F04 ...........................................................................57
1997-F05 ...........................................................................57
1997-F06 ...........................................................................57
1997-F07 ...........................................................................58
1997-F08 ...........................................................................58
1997-F09 ...........................................................................58
1997-F10 .........................................................................103
1997-F11 .........................................................................104
1997-F12 .........................................................................104
1998-A01 ..........................................................................81
1998-B01..................................................................... 62, 63
1998-F01 ...........................................................................58
1998-F02 ...........................................................................58
1998-F03 ...........................................................................58
1998-F04 ...........................................................................58
1998-F05 ...........................................................................58
1998-F06 ...........................................................................59
1998-F07 ...........................................................................59
1998-F08 ...........................................................................59
1998-F09 ...........................................................................59
1998-F10 .........................................................................104
1998-F11 .........................................................................104
1998-F12 .........................................................................100
1999-B01...........................................................................63
1999-F01 ...........................................................................59
1999-F02 ...........................................................................59
1999-F03 ...........................................................................59
1999-F04 ...........................................................................59
2000-2004
2000-A01 .................................................................... 69, 82
2000-F01 ...........................................................................59
2000-F02 ...........................................................................59
2000-F03 ...........................................................................59
2000-F04 ...........................................................................60
2001 -F05 ..........................................................................95
2001-F01 ...........................................................................60
2001-F02 ...........................................................................60
2001-F03 ...........................................................................60
2001-F04 .......................................................................... 85
2001-F06 .......................................................................... 85
2002-A01 .......................................................................... 96
2002-B01 .......................................................................... 63
2002-F01 .......................................................................... 60
2002-F02 .......................................................................... 60
2002-F03 .......................................................................... 60
2002-F04 ........................................................................ 104
2002-F05 .......................................................................... 85
2002-F06 .......................................................................... 60
2003-B01 .......................................................................... 63
2003-B02 .......................................................................... 63
2003-B03 .......................................................................... 63
2003-F01 .......................................................................... 60
2003-F02 .......................................................................... 61
2003-F03 .......................................................................... 61
2004-A01 ........................................................................ 100
2004-F01 .......................................................................... 61
2004-F02 .......................................................................... 61
2004-F03 .......................................................................... 61
2004-F04 ........................................................................ 104
2004-F05 ........................................................................ 104
2004-F06 .......................................................................... 84
2004-F07 .......................................................................... 84
No Date
ND-A01 ........................................................................... 110
ND-A02 ........................................................................... 110
ND-A03 ........................................................................... 110
ND-A04 ............................................................................. 93
ND-A05 ............................................................................. 89
ND-A06 ............................................................................. 91
ND-A07 ........................................................................... 110
ND-A08 ............................................................................. 91
ND-A09 ............................................................................. 90
ND-A10 ............................................................................. 91
ND-A11 ........................................................................... 111
ND-A12 ............................................................................. 89
ND-A13 ............................................................................. 86
ND-A14 ............................................................................. 86
ND-A15 ............................................................................. 83
ND-A16 ............................................................................. 86
ND-A17 ........................................................................... 111
PC Association of Alberta
PCAA-F01 ......................................................................... 65
PCAA-F02 ......................................................................... 65
PCAA-F03 ......................................................................... 65
Lougheed 2012-46 pg. 118
PCAA-F04 ..........................................................................65
PCAA-F05 ..........................................................................65
PCAA-F06 ......................................................................... 66
PCAA-F07 ......................................................................... 66