Categories
Commercial

RCMP Centennial Coin (For Sale)

For the coin collector: this RCMP Centennial Coin commemorates the 1974 musical ride in Wainwright, Alberta is for sale.

“The musical ride was instituted in the Force not long after its inception in 1873. It is believed to have originated in the Lancer Regiments of Britain. Usually performed by a troup of 32 men and horses, the intricate figures, derived from cavalry drill, are executed at the trot and canter to accompanying music.

Commemorating the first appearance of the musical ride in Alberta during the Alberta RCMP centennial celebrations, July 24th, 1974.”

(Backside) “From our proud past, the promise of our future”.

Feels good in the hand and in the name of justice …

Interested parties may contact for more information.

Categories
Judicial

Province Of Assiniboia

What’s old is new again.

Today, I am sharing an idea for the reformation of our provincial boundaries …

Territory of the three prairie provinces (Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba) ought to be consolidated into one named ‘Assiniboia’.

In this scenario, the machinery of government is simplified and centralized across the Canadian prairie, thereby eliminating inefficiencies currently found in inter-provincial relations.

Under this arrangement, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Regina, Prince Albert, Edmonton, and Calgary would all be within a common province, as well as Banff National Park.

Provincial borders will no longer be defined artificially, but by the natural lay of the land. The western border of the province is defined by the Rocky Mountains (Mt. Assiniboine), while the eastern, by Lake Winnipeg and Lake Of The Woods. To the north, the provincial limits are defined by the North Saskatchewan River, while to the south, the 49th parallel is the temporal limit. The geographical center of the province is the Assiniboine River which meanders through Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

The provincial capital is the University of Saskatchewan campus.

In 1916, Sir Frederick Haultain was knighted, and for 22 years after 1917, he served as Chancellor of the University of Saskatchewan.

“It was he [Sir Frederick Haultain] who drew the best plans for the new provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta and it was he more than any other who ensured that the provincial universities in the prairie country would be founded with independence from politics and freedom from the controversies that embarrassed many of the educational institutions in Eastern Canada. In creating the new provinces in 1905, the federal government didn’t follow the Haultain blueprint closely and history is likely to see that as the senior government’s mistake.”

Fifty Mighty Men by Grant MacEwan, page 197

Assiniboia (Red River Colony)
Map of 1817 showing Lord Selkirk’s Grant of 116,000 square miles known as Assiniboia, including the forts. (Source: Royal Society of Canada)
A post-Confederation map of Canada, c. 1889–95, depicting the districts of Keewatin, Assiniboia, Saskatchewan and Alberta, as well as the North-West Territories and provinces of Manitoba and British Columbia. (© Ken Pilon/Dreamstime)
A post-Confederation map of Canada, printed in 1879. It shows early boundaries for the provinces of Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba, as well as the North-West Territories before the creation of Alberta and Saskatchewan. (© Vladislav Gurfinkel/Dreamstime)

For the preservation of peace and the proper ordering of the Dominion, it is hereby declared that the province formerly known as Assiniboia shall be reconstituted in the spirit of Roman Catholicism and whose citizenship be limited to persons designated as Indians in accordance with the Indian Act.

Travis Mitchell Patron
Independent Candidate for Parliament, 45th Federal Election (March 23rd – April 28th, 2025)
www.travispatron.ca

Canadian Nationalist Party
Since 1933
www.nationalist.ca