Aller directement au menu Plan de site
  • Normal
  • Medium
  • Large

Les Archives de Radio-Canada

Home

Lifestyle

Show


354 results available   . 1  . 2  . 3  . 4   >    »

Travel
The Canadian government seizes control of Banff's hot springs and establishes a national park reserve in the 19th century. - Television, 4:43
 photo
June 6, 1985
Banff National Park is rooted in its hot springs
Television
4:43
Pastimes
Joseph-Armand Bombardier was a shy, determined mechanic who dreamed of building a vehicle that could "float on snow". In 1937 the first snowmobile rolled out of his small repair shop in Valcourt, Que. and a legendary company was born. Over the years, Bombardier continued to perfect his dream and found that winter-bound Canadians were eager to come along for the ride. Bombardier changed the way we travel over snow and he established a Canadian manufacturing giant along the way.
photo
Topic spans: 1937-1974
Bombardier: The Snowmobile Legacy
Topic
11 television clips
6 radio clips
Food
Three hundred chefs. Six restaurants. Forty-two food carts. Millions of empty stomachs. Executive chef Emil Stauber has a mighty culinary mission to complete. - Television, 4:06
 photo
May 19, 1986
Bon appetit at Expo 86
Television
4:06
Travel
Paul Compton gives up fishing and starts a Viking tour ship business at L'Anse Aux Meadows, N.L. in 1995. - Television, 6:29
 photo
Nov. 3, 1995
Celebrating Viking heritage at L'Anse Aux Meadows
Television
6:29
Food
Young people across Canada protest the chocolate bar price hike from five to eight cents. - Radio, 2:54
 photo
May 6, 1947
'Don't be a sucker! Don't buy 8 cent bars!'
Radio
2:54
Fashion & Beauty
No more gams and garbs, talent shows or swimsuit competitions. - Television, 2:49
 photo
Jan. 3, 1992
Farewell, Miss Canada
Television
2:49
Travel
Paleontologists converge at one of the world's primary fossil deposit zones in 1986. - Television, 3:33
 photo
June 17, 1986
Fossils abound in Alberta's Dinosaur Provincial Park
Television
3:33
Pastimes
One of the biggest and most profitable fads of all time takes Canada by storm. - Radio, 4:53
 photo
Sept. 30, 1958
Hula Hoop craze hits Canada
Radio
4:53
Pastimes
Two Montreal journalists invent a simple game that sweeps the nation. - Television, 4:42
 photo
Dec. 22, 1982
Invention of Trivial Pursuit
Television
4:42
Food
A PEI priest claims to be the mastermind behind the lobster dinner. - Television, 2:31
 photo
July 19, 1988
'Inventor' of the lobster supper
Television
2:31
Travel
Banff business owners are divided over the benefits of Japanese visitors in 1988. - Television, 12:20
 photo
Oct. 18, 1988
Japanese tourist boon in Banff gets mixed reception
Television
12:20
Travel
The fossils at Joggins are attracting more tourists in 2008, thanks to a World Heritage designation. - Television, 2:22
 photo
July 18, 2008
Joggins Fossil Cliffs: coal age capsule
Television
2:22
Travel
Despite being designated a national park reserve, Kluane's future is threatened by the mining industry in 1975. - Television, 18:42
 photo
Feb. 5, 1975
Kluane: beauty and preservation versus mining
Television
18:42
Food
It's not just the water that flows freely in Canada. Brewing, distilling and wine-making have long thrived here, and not even Prohibition could turn off the taps. Despite tight controls on the purchase and consumption of liquor, Canadians kept on drinking, and laws were gradually relaxed in the 1960s and '70s. Then alcohol's darker side came to light: teen drinking, drunk driving, fetal alcohol syndrome and a terrible toll on aboriginal communities. CBC Digital Archives traces Canada's changing relationship with the bottle.
photo
Topic spans: 1942-1992
Last Call: Canadians and Alcohol
Topic
11 television clips
8 radio clips
Travel
Colonial Lunenburg is feted by the United Nations and praised by visitors in 1996. - Television, 6:56
 photo
Aug. 16, 1996
Lunenburg: a World Heritage Site
Television
6:56
Food
Bars in the province could soon be shut down if they don't start serving milk. - Radio, 4:31
 photo
April 17, 1975
Milk on tap in Ontario
Radio
4:31
Food
Avocados in October? Incredibly yes, as airplanes fly fresh food to Montreal from the four corners of the earth. - Radio, 2:40
 photo
Oct. 16, 1947
Montreal hosts global 'magic carpet luncheon'
Radio
2:40
Food
Just like at a wine tasting, the new version of an old soft drink is swirled around in fancy stemmed glasses. - Television, 2:07
 photo
April 24, 1985
New Coke is it!
Television
2:07
Fashion & Beauty
A new generation of fur coats is about to hit the market and be all the rage. - Radio, 3:15
 photo
June 3, 1949
Nylon fur coats introduced
Radio
3:15
Food
Dinner is served and it's better than ever on TransCanada Airlines. - Radio, 2:22
 photo
June 17, 1949
Quick Freeze airline meals take flight
Radio
2:22
354 results available   . 1  . 2  . 3  . 4   >    »
Fix pour arranger bug dans IE6... ne pas deleter