From the Editor
As we go to press, the controversy in the newspapers over Revenue Canada’s investigation of the scope of political activity by charities points out how
As we go to press, the controversy in the newspapers over Revenue Canada’s investigation of the scope of political activity by charities points out how
by Floyd Chalmers, Published by Macmillan of Canada, Toronto, 1983, 296 pp., $24.95 REVIEWED BY JOYCE FORSTER No question about it, the rise of Chicago-born
Preface In 1975 Professor Samuel A. Martin of the Business School of the University of Western Ontario published his landmark volume, Financing Humanistic Service, an
JOHN N. ECONOMIDES Assistant Treasurer and Chairman, Corporate Donations Committee, Imasco Limited As background to this article readers should understand that what I have to
Viewpoint expresses the particular view of contributors and does not necessarily reflect the views of The Philanthropist Readers are invited to respond to articles in
Edited by Joanne C. Turner and Francis J. Turner Published by Collier MacMillan Canada Inc., 1981, Toronto. REVIEWED BY NATHAN GILBERT Executive Administrator, Laidlaw Foundation
Canadians have become less generous. This disturbing conclusion emerges unmistakably from this issue’s study by Hans Deeg, How and What Canadians Contribute to Charity and
Discussion Paper Proposals In response to criticism by registered charities of its Discussion Paper of May 17, 19831 proposals, the federal Department of Finance asked