Hank LeClair:
Pierre Elliot Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada, opening the First Arctic Games in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories 1970. Far right, Hank LeClair News Media Director of the First Arctic Winter Games.
Hank LeClair:
JOHN LENNON 1970: A discussion on legalizing marijuana with John Munro, Minister of Health & Welfare Canada. Also present Hank LeClair minister's press adviser.
Hank LeClair:
John Diefenbaker, Prime Minister of Canada, photographed in his Parliamentary Office by Hank LeClair while on assignment for United Press International.
Hank LeClair:
Hank LeClair...1947- Air Cadet-First flight out of Trenton, Ontario. RCAF Twin Beechcraft.
Hank LeClair:
Canadian & Foreign Country Assignments
Hank LeClair:
Hank LeClair-1963, portrait taken while working at the National Film Board. Studio camera 8"X10" Deardorf using a 12 inch Schneider lens.
Hank LeClair:
1970- ARCTIC GAMES Certificate of Participation
Hank LeClair:
Letter of thanks to Hank LeClair from the Commissioner of the Yukon Territory for media coverage of the Arctic Games
Hank LeClair:
1969-Governor General Michener greeted by Hank LeClair, Press-Media Director of the First Canada Summer Games in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Hank LeClair:
Newspaper article about Hank LeClair, News Media Director of the 1st Summer Canada Games, 1969.
Hank LeClair:
Canadian Press 1st Canada Games article, Hank LeClair, News Media Director.
Hank LeClair:
Canadian Postage Stamp 1958. The model in a nurse's uniform was shot by Hank LeClair for a Health & Welfare book cover. Later selected to appear as a 1958 postage stamp. First time a photograph was selected in a stamp production, run off, 25 million.
Hank LeClair:
News article,1958 Canada postage stamp. Model and photographer honoured that a Canadian stamp with a run off of 25 million occurred. Photo Hank LeClair
Hank LeClair:
First time a photograph had been used for a Canadian Postage Stamp, 25 million were run off. Photographer, Hank LeClair.
Hank LeClair:
Canada Post introducing new 5 Cent Stamp.
Hank LeClair:
United Press International, Letter of Commendation for LeClair's work.
Hank LeClair:
Awarded to Hank LeClair by the Professional Photographers of Canada, 1963 Best Photograph of the Year for Press Class.
Hank LeClair:
Best Spot News Photo of the Year. Awarded by the Professional Photographers of Canada. Photo Hank LeClair.
Hank LeClair:
Newspaper article, award winning picture.
Hank LeClair:
News Class Acceptance at National Print Show 1964 by Professional Photographers of Canada.
Hank LeClair:
Two Awards...Acceptance 72nd Annual Exhibition, Professional Photograper of America, 1963. And Acceptance at the National Print Show, Professional Photographers of Canada, 1964. "Noah" shot in Iqualuit, Nunavut NWT.
Hank LeClair:
Newspaper article of "Noah", photo Hank LeClair.
Hank LeClair:
Award of Merit by the Professional Photographers of Canada: National Print Show, 1964. Photo feature published in the Ottawa Citizen and United Press International NY. Spring birth and the protective loon parents.
Hank LeClair:
Award of Merit, Professional Photographers of Canada, National Print Show, 1965.
Hank LeClair:
Acceptance, P.P.O.C, National Print Show, 1965.
Hank LeClair:
Acceptance by the P.P.of C at the National Print Show 1964, "The Old and the New".
Hank LeClair:
Commercial Photographic Course at the Professional School of Photography in Winona, Indiana. This as one of a dozen courses taken by Hank LeClair at this school.
Hank LeClair:
The Canadian Mother and Child was published and for more than 30 years was distributed to all Canadian expectant mothers. During that period there were four reprints totalling some 30 million copies. Many countries reprinted this publication for their own
Hank LeClair:
Portrait by LeClair for a Health & Welfare book cover. It was later chosen to become a Canadian stamp. First time that a photograph had been used in the production of a stamp. Twenty five million stamps were run off.
Hank LeClair:
The Canadian Mother & Child was a Health & Welfare publication that was reprinted four times during it's 25 year lifespan. During that time 30 million copies were distributed.
