Donald Stewart Boeken

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The book offers a humorous take on historical events, providing a satirical perspective on significant moments throughout human history. To ensure its accessibility for modern readers, it has been meticulously retyped, redesigned, and reformatted for clarity and readability. This effort aims to preserve its unique insights and wit for both current and future generations, making it an engaging and entertaining read for those interested in history and parody.

Focusing on the therapeutic benefits of play, this book offers a collection of joyful activities designed for parents with children aged 3 to 9. It provides engaging ways for kids to connect with their surroundings, fostering emotional and social development through interactive play experiences.

This comforting guide offers grieving parents solace through biblical insights after the loss of a young child. It provides reassurance that their child is safe in heaven and delivers solid answers rooted in scripture, aiming to help parents navigate their grief while finding hope and peace in God's promises.

The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and notations. It reflects a commitment to cultural preservation and accessibility, ensuring that classic literature remains available in high-quality modern editions that honor the original text.

"Chick grew up on a chicken farm in Fort Rouge, Manitoba. It was the Great Depression and money was always tight, so he began his entrepreneurial career early, peddling eggs to the neighbours, jockeying for odd jobs and selling magazines. After a move to Vancouver, he set pins for a bowling alley, baled shavings and made his mill debut at fifteen straightening boards in the Youbou Mill on Vancouver Island. When the opportunity to buy a mill arose, Chick decided to take a chance. It was a good decision. After buying his first mill with Vic Rempel, their quality work earned them steady cuts, and they were able to buy more equipment, install electricity and expand. It wasn't all smooth sailing--Chick had to dive into the Fraser River to rescue a saw, douse a fire, deal with the fallout of the Asian financial crisis and adapt to growing environmental concerns--but S & R survived and thrived, consistently employing a workforce of over five hundred. Chick even came out of the lumber business with all ten fingers. It Can Be Done is also the lively story of Chick's personal life and includes tales of old-fashioned childhood escapades like trick-or-treating for potatoes and relocating neighbours' outhouses, as well as stories of other adventures: a motorcycle road trip ending with a night in jail because all the motels in town were full, and his decision to get a pilot's license after flying in a plane that was literally falling apart into his lap. Chick shares emotional milestones too: meeting his wife in an ice cream shop, family vacations on Gossip Island and, in later years, building Czorny Alzheimer Centre. Told with a great deal of humility and humour, It Can Be Done is the story of an honourable man, well-respected by his peers, and a history of over fifty years of evolution and change in the BC lumber business."-- Provided by publisher