$10-30
These were commemorative coins issued by Shell Oil in the early 1970's. There was a cardboard holder available from the gas station to hold them in. You could also a wooden plaque to use instead.
It's not a coin, but a medallion given out by Shell Gas between 1967-1970. They had no monetary value. It's part of a 15 medallion set that featured PMs of Canada with the years they were in office.
There are still plenty kicking around. An entire set can be purchased for about $20 (including the frame for the set) so I'd imagine the medallion itself is worth about $1 or $2, depending on how good the quality is.
thats what i am trying to figure out 2
one dollar
$10-30
Yes
this is some type of coin with wilfrid lauriers name,his face,and the date 1896 on one side,on the other side at the top,it reads Ottawa Canada,in the middle there is a picture of the house of commons and below reads house of commons ,chambre ,des communes
No.The Canadian House of Commons has 308 seats.
The Canadian Parliament is made up of the House of Commons and the Senate. Together, their purpose is to write laws.
House of Commons
the "House of Commons" .
The House of Commons.
The current Speaker of the House of Commons is The Honourable Peter Milliken (member of the Commons for Kingston and the Islands). Mr. Milliken has indicated his intention to retire as a member of the House of Commons when the current Parliament ends.
The house of Commons
Wilfrid Arthur Greene Greene has written: 'Government of India bill as passed by the House of Commons on third reading, 6th June, 1935' -- subject(s): Constitutional law
No, he lives at 24 Sussex Dr.
Sir Wilfred was one of Canada's most influential Prime Ministers. Throughout his time as Prime Minister, Laurier helped develop most of western Canada, settled various differences and disputes between French and English Canadians, and formed the provinces Alberta, Saskatchewan and established the Yukon Territory.
Sir Henri Charles Wilfrid Laurier, GCMG, PC, KC, (20 November 1841 - 17 February 1919), known as Wilfrid Laurier (French: [wilfʁid loʁje]; English /ˈlɒrieɪ/), was the seventh Prime Minister of Canada from 11 July 1896 to 6 October 1911.Canada's first francophone prime minister, Laurier is often considered one of the country's greatest statesmen. He is well known for his policies of conciliation, expanding Confederation, and compromise between French and English Canada. His vision for Canada was a land of individual liberty and decentralized federalism. He also argued for an English-French partnership in Canada. "I have had before me as a pillar of fire," he said, "a policy of true Canadianism, of moderation, of reconciliation." And he passionately defended individual liberty, "Canada is free and freedom is its nationality," and "Nothing will prevent me from continuing my task of preserving at all cost our civil liberty." Laurier was also well regarded for his efforts to establish Canada as an autonomous country within the British Empire, though he supported the continuation of the British Empire if it was based on "absolute liberty political and commercial".Laurier is the fourth-longest serving Prime Minister of Canada, behind William Lyon Mackenzie King, John A. Macdonald, and Pierre Trudeau. A 2011 Maclean's historical ranking of the Prime Ministers placed Laurier first.[1] Laurier also holds the record for the most consecutive federal elections won (4), and his 15 year tenure remains the longest unbroken term of office among Prime Ministers. In addition, his nearly 45 years (1874-1919) of service in the House of Commons is an all-time record for that house.[2] Finally, at 31 years, 8 months, Laurier was the longest-serving leader of a major Canadian political party, surpassing King by over two years. Laurier's portrait is displayed on the Canadian five-dollar bill.