Ken,
I hate to rain on your parade and dampen your enthusiasm but....you are looking at replacing both inwales and outwales, both decks, splicing in part of both stems (if not replacing them), at least one seat, likely a few ribs, rib tops and some planking. That's assuming you can get the fiberglass off. I suspect that by the time the fiberglass comes off you will have nothing left to work with. I have restored seven canoes and learned something new doing every one. If it were me that boat is beyond my skill set and I would let it go. Replacing inwales is a task not to be taken on by the faint of heart. If it has significant sentimental family value maybe it would be worth the effort but there are a lot of canoes out there to be had that need a lot less work and would be better for a first time restorer. You could probably read how to do all the tasks required by using the search feature above and asking questions. Good luck.
Jim