Quebec
Between 1905 and 1980, Quebec’s territoryA territory is an area of land, or sometimes of sea, that we can say "belongs"... expanded toward the north, and it stretched all the way to the Hudson Strait and Ungava Bay. This region came to be known as Northern Quebec. It was also known as Nunavik as it was called by the Inuit populationPopulation comes from the Latin populus, meaning “the people.” We say population when we talk about a group....
Eastern Quebec is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean and Labrador. Southeastern Quebec is bordered by the United States while the Outaouais River marks its southwestern border with Ontario. Its western border is bounded by Hudson Bay and James Bay. Its borders have remained the same since 1820.
Canada
The rest of Canada’s territoryA territory is an area of land, or sometimes of sea, that we can say "belongs"... has also undergone changes. First, Newfoundland joined Canada in 1949. Then, the provinces of Ontario and Manitoba grew by incorporating a portion of the Northwest Territories. These were extended right up to the North Pole. In 1999, the Northwest Territories was divided in two to form Nunavut. This area is mainly inhabited by the Inuit, who occupy the entire eastern part of the Northwest Territories.
Check your Knowledge!
Review the texts above and consider where the limits (the borders!) of Quebec territoryA territory is an area of land, or sometimes of sea, that we can say "belongs"... are. 
Click here to identify border locations in Quebec in 1980
