AN Fall 2005

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AN Fall 2005 THE 2004-2005 ALUMNI DONOR HONOUR ROLL — CENTRE SECTION UNB Vol. 14 No. 1 ALUMNI NEWS Fall 2005 HOMECOMING BLAST! Visit our Homecoming Photo Gallery www.unb.ca/ alumni/homecoming WWW.UNB.CA/UNBDIFFERENCE Provincial health plans cover less than you think Alison Naimool Product Manager – Manulife Financial The days when an employee remained with one company for a career span of 25-30 years are long gone. Self-employment is on the rise†. As a result, the loss of health benefits that corporations provide for employees and their families is leaving many Canadians with- Visit out enough health and dental www.manulife.com/unbZ5 protection. for a free quote by November 30, 2005, and you can enter to Most people assume they are covered sufficiently under their WIN $1,500 CASH! provincial health plan. What they don’t realize is that provincial health plans cover less than they may think. To ensure your health Have you thought about and dental needs are covered, consider the Alumni Extended your insurance coverage recently? Health and Dental Plan. Did you know that, as a University of New Brunswick graduate, you and your Dental care, prescription drugs*, family are entitled to affordable insurance plans, thanks to your alumni status? alternative therapies (massage Because this Alumni insurance plan is created to offer you exclusive therapy, chiropractors, naturopaths, coverage as a benefit of your alumni status, it costs very little. etc.) and vision benefits – these health care items and services are Plus,you have a comprehensive variety of essential for the well-being of your insurance plans to choose from: family. Unfortunately, they are not ■ Term Life ■ Major Accident Protection covered under provincial health ■ Disability ■ Extended Health plans. ■ & Dental Care Critical Illness The Alumni Extended Health and Dental Plan features a variety of Contact us today for your FREE no-obligation information package and join the options to fit all needs and budgets. growing number of alumni who use this plan to secure their families’ financial security. The value-added ManuAssist™, a 1 888 913-6333 or 24-hour emergency travel assistance www.manulife.com/unbZ5 program, is included at no additional cost to you. ■ or e-mail [email protected] † As of January 2005, there were 2.47 million Recommended by: Underwritten by: self-employed Canadians out of a total of 16.057 million in the labour force. There was also a 1.6% increase in self- employment from January 2004 to January 2005. Source: Statistics Canada’s Labour Force The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company Survey, February 2005. * Not available to Québec residents. BE PROUD OF IT. Fall 2005UNB Vol. 14 No. 1 BE PART OF IT. ALUMNI NEWS INSIDE 10 Campaign hits $50 million The Forging Our Futures fundraising campaign has broken the $50-million Associated Alumni mark on a goal that’s Council Members now been increased to President $80 million. Barry Beckett (PhD’70) Vice-President Kevin Ferguson (BBA’92, BA’93) Treasurer Carol Foley (BBA’83) 12 Secretary Larry Hachey (BBA-SJ’87) Immediate Past President Carey A. Ryan (BA’70, MEd’79) Board of Governors Representatives Carey A. Ryan (BA’70, MEd’79) Richard J. Scott, Q.C. (BBA’74, LLB’76) Andy Devereaux (BScEE’71, BA’73, DLitt’98) Councillors Ian Allen (BA’97, MEd’98) Jeff Clark (BSc’97, BBA’98) Renée Fleming (BScF’00) Todd Grimes (BBA’01) Anne Higgins (BEd’92, MEd’96) Lynn A. Hruczkowski (BA’82) David T. Le Blanc (BBA’82) Aaron McIntosh (BBA’97, BA’00) Mary Ellen McKinney (BBA’77, BN’00) Hutson Myles (BBA-SJ’97) Heather Neilson (BPE’72) Homecoming 2005 Barry Ogden (BA-SJ’81, MEd’03) Craig Penk (BScK/BEd’09) The weather was perfect, the food was great David Thorne (BBA-SJ’91) and so was the entertainment. It was laughter President of the Associated Alumnae and smiles all around. See our photo spread. Bonnie Murray (BA’78) UNB President John McLaughlin (BScSE’69, MScSE’71) Cover Photo Association Executive Director The Big Tent was the main venue for most large-scale Mark Hazlett (BPE’87, MPE’89) Homecoming events, such as the Welcome Home Reception. • Background Photo: Kathryn Burke UNB Alumni News is published by the UNB Inset Photos: Joy Cummings, Kathryn Burke, Kyle Cunjak Associated Alumni. Material may be printed in whole or in part with appropriate credit to UNB Alumni News, except where copyrighted by the 4 Comment author. Distributed three times a year to alumni 5 Literature and friends of UNB. ISSN 1191-8276. Mailed under Canada Post Publications Mail Agreement 6 UNB Digest No. 40063270. Subscription for non-alumni: $15 Editor: Milt Thomas Hither & Yon: Kim Bishop 19 Association Activities UNB Digest: Compiled with assistance of Office 25 Hither & Yon of Development and Donor Relations, Office of Student Recruitment & Integrated Marketing (F) & 38 Sports Office of Advancement (SJ) Advertising: Kathy Mac Farlane, Alumni Office, [email protected] Tel: (506) 453-4847 Fax: (506) 453-4616 www.unb.ca/alumni E-Mail: [email protected] Next Issue: Winter 2006 At the Office of the UNB Associated Alumni, we care about your privacy and take the Deadline: December 1, 2005 matter very seriously. We recognize that our alumni are concerned about the information we maintain and how that information is used. As the basis for our own policy, we follow Printed in Canada Canada’s Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA). FALL 2005 UNB ALUMNI NEWS • 3 COMMENT Homecoming a baptism for new president t is with a great deal of pleasure that recorded some remarkable accomplishments. In addition, II greet you as the new President of there are satellite campuses scattered around the world. We the UNB Associated Alumni. (For those indeed have much of which we can be proud. who attended the Saint John campus, As you know, the Associated Alumni has an impressive yes, I am the tall skinny guy with the and detailed strategic plan, which I encourage you to view on English accent who taught chemistry the web. With its network of more than 59,000 alumni, the for many, many years.) I am honored by association offers contacts in many communities as you move the appointment, and I approach the around the country or the world. These contacts can be use- next two years with a sense of excite- ful as you move into a new setting, or need advice on career ment and enthusiasm as I do my best to moves, for example. The association is there to enable you to meet your aspirations as reflected in the support your university in a variety of ways as it strives, under recent survey conducted by your association (See page 19). the leadership of President Dr. John McLaughlin, himself a After less than a month in office, I had my baptism at proud alumnus, to be the very best. This support can take Homecoming 2005 on the Fredericton campus. I am sure many forms. Financial support is the obvious one, but volun- those who attended will agree it was a truly great event teers, particularly recent graduates, also help with student that went off very smoothly. For me it was a wonderful recruitment, others with advocacy and advice. I encourage opportunity to not only renew old friendships, but to forge you not only to take advantage of the services the association new ones with alumni from across the country and beyond. offers, but, in turn, to join many other volunteers by offering The volunteer Homecoming Committee, led by Mary your services to your association. Ellen McKinney, did a tremendous amount of work to In closing, I wish to thank Carey Ryan, our past presi- ensure the success of the event, as did our always dedicat- dent, who has done an outstanding job over the past two ed staff from the alumni office, led by Mark Hazlett and years. We should all be pleased that we will still enjoy Kathy Mac Farlane. A big job well done. Carey’s grace and enthusiasm in other roles. The enthusiasm and pride exhibited by those who attend- I look forward to meeting many of you at various loca- ed were impressive. It is interesting to note that those who tions in New Brunswick, Canada, and beyond. Stay proud were celebrating their 50th-year reunion attended an institu- and stay connected! tion housed on one campus with an enrolment of approxi- mately 850. Today, we have thriving campuses in both Fredericton and Saint John, with enrolments of approxi- mately 8,500 and 3,000 respectively. Research programs President, flourish on both campuses, and faculty and students have UNB Associated Alumni Hey, Ron, I did bring the jacket — I just couldn’t find you! n this space in the spring edition, I reflected on the plea- bought a jacket off him for five bucks way back when, and Isures of renewing old acquaintances, casual or otherwise, that, in fact, I still had it. The jacket had belonged to his at reunions, and said I hoped I’d have the experience in July father, and I said I’d bring it back the next day if he’d like to at Homecoming 2005. have it. Then I got called away for some reason (I was, after I’m pleased to report I did, though it wasn’t without its all, officially at work at Homecoming) and that was the end pitfalls, the main one being how hard it can be to find of the conversation. someone when there are hundreds of people milling about. I did what I said I’d do, too.
Recommended publications
  • Getting a on Transmedia
    ® A PUBLICATION OF BRUNICO COMMUNICATIONS LTD. SPRING 2014 Getting a STATE OF SYN MAKES THE LEAP GRIon transmediaP + NEW RIVALRIES AT THE CSAs MUCH TURNS 30 | EXIT INTERVIEW: TOM PERLMUTTER | ACCT’S BIG BIRTHDAY PB.24462.CMPA.Ad.indd 1 2014-02-05 1:17 PM SPRING 2014 table of contents Behind-the-scenes on-set of Global’s new drama series Remedy with Dillon Casey shooting on location in Hamilton, ON (Photo: Jan Thijs) 8 Upfront 26 Unconventional and on the rise 34 Cultivating cult Brilliant biz ideas, Fort McMoney, Blue Changing media trends drive new rivalries How superfans build buzz and drive Ant’s Vanessa Case, and an exit interview at the 2014 CSAs international appeal for TV series with the NFB’s Tom Perlmutter 28 Indie and Indigenous 36 (Still) intimate & interactive 20 Transmedia: Bloody good business? Aboriginal-created content’s big year at A look back at MuchMusic’s three Canadian producers and mediacos are the Canadian Screen Awards decades of innovation building business strategies around multi- platform entertainment 30 Best picture, better box offi ce? 40 The ACCT celebrates its legacy Do the new CSA fi lm guidelines affect A tribute to the Academy of Canadian 24 Synful business marketing impact? Cinema and Television and 65 years of Going inside Smokebomb’s new Canadian screen achievements transmedia property State of Syn 32 The awards effect From books to music to TV and fi lm, 46 The Back Page a look at what cultural awards Got an idea for a transmedia project? mean for the business bottom line Arcana’s Sean Patrick O’Reilly charts a course for success Cover note: This issue’s cover features Smokebomb Entertainment’s State of Syn.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's Annual Report For
    ANNUAL REPORT 2001-2002 Valuable Canadian Innovative Complete Creative Invigorating Trusted Complete Distinctive Relevant News People Trust Arts Sports Innovative Efficient Canadian Complete Excellence People Creative Inv Sports Efficient Culture Complete Efficien Efficient Creative Relevant Canadian Arts Renewed Excellence Relevant Peopl Canadian Culture Complete Valuable Complete Trusted Arts Excellence Culture CBC/RADIO-CANADA ANNUAL REPORT 2001-2002 2001-2002 at a Glance CONNECTING CANADIANS DISTINCTIVELY CANADIAN CBC/Radio-Canada reflects Canada to CBC/Radio-Canada informs, enlightens Canadians by bringing diverse regional and entertains Canadians with unique, and cultural perspectives into their daily high-impact programming BY, FOR and lives, in English and French, on Television, ABOUT Canadians. Radio and the Internet. • Almost 90 per cent of prime time This past year, • CBC English Television has been programming on our English and French transformed to enhance distinctiveness Television networks was Canadian. Our CBC/Radio-Canada continued and reinforce regional presence and CBC Newsworld and RDI schedules were reflection. Our audience successes over 95 per cent Canadian. to set the standard for show we have re-connected with • The monumental Canada: A People’s Canadians – almost two-thirds watched broadcasting excellence History / Le Canada : Une histoire CBC English Television each week, populaire enthralled 15 million Canadian delivering 9.4 per cent of prime time in Canada, while innovating viewers, nearly half Canada’s population. and 7.6 per cent share of all-day viewing. and taking risks to deliver • The Last Chapter / Le Dernier chapitre • Through programming renewal, we have reached close to 5 million viewers for its even greater value to reinforced CBC French Television’s role first episode.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Folk Music in Canada: Histories, Performers and Canons
    Children’s Folk Music in Canada: Histories, Performers and Canons ANNA HOEFNAGELS Abstract: In this paper the author explores the origins, growth and popularity of prominent children’s performers and their repertoires in English Canada from the 1960s-1980s, arguing that this period saw the formation of a canon of children’s folk music in Canada.Various factors that have supported the creation of a children’s folk music canon are highlighted, including the role of folk song collectors, folk singers, educational institutions, media outlets and the role of parents in the perpetuation of a particular canon of folk songs for children. ike many adults, I was rather uninterested in children’s music until I be- Lcame a parent. However, since the birth of my children, my family has been listening to and watching various performers who specialize in music for children. I am not unique in my piqued interest in this repertoire after the birth of my children; indeed many parents seek to provide a musical environ- ment for their children at home, both through songs and lullabies they may sing to their children, and by listening to commercial recordings made for young children. Early music educators recognize the importance of music in the development of young children, and the particular role that parents can have on their child’s musical development; as researchers Wendy L. Sims and Dneya B. Udtaisuk assert: Early childhood music educators stress the importance of pro- viding rich musical environments for young children. The intro- duction to MENC’s National Standards states, “The years before children enter kindergarten are critical for their musical develop- ment,” and infants and toddlers “should experience music daily while receiving caring, physical contact” (Music Educators Na- Hoefnagels: Children’s Folk Music in Canada 15 tional Conference, 1994).
    [Show full text]
  • MEDICAL EXPLORERS to Ms! Medical Explorers Sun 4:30-5:00
    MEDICAL EXPLORERS to Ms! Medical Explorers Sun 4:30-5:00 p.m., 7 Jan-17 Jun 1973 William Gibson, the curator of Woodward Medical Library at the University of British Columbia, hosted this thirteen part series. It provided overviews of medical history but, as the title suggests, it concentrated on individual contributions to the evolution of health care. Leonardo da Vinci, Sir William Harvey, who mapped the circulatory system, Charles Sheffington, pioneer in neurology, Lister and Jenner, the innovators of the smallpox vaccine, Christopher Wren, Florence Nightingale, Frank Fairchild Wesbrook, the developer of the ambulance, and Canadian Sir William Osler were all profiled in the series. Keith Christie produced the series in colour, in Vancouver. The Medicine Show Thu 9:30-10:00 p.m., 17 Jan-10 Apr 1980 Mon 9:30-10:00 p.m., 6 Jul-17 Aug 1981 Mon 10:25-10:55 p.m., 5 Jul-30 Aug 1982 A public affairs show in magazine and documentary format, The Medicine Show applied investigative technique to reports on developments in health care. Among the subjects the show covered were: valium addiction, the treatment of leukemia, agoraphobia, aspirin, health food stores, depression, doctors' housecalls and Montreal's Telemedic service, emergency wards, sports medicine and the roles of doctors in training Olympic athletes, folk medicine and the Salish tribe on the west coast, and cervical cancer. On one show, nurses offered their perspective on health care in Canada. Each program included at least two reports and the results of a poll to gauge Canadians' experiences with doctors and in the health care system.
    [Show full text]
  • Sultans Ofstring
    Chris McKhool’s and Sultans ofString Teachers’ Guide Chris McKhool’s and Sultans ofString Teachers’ Guide THANK YOU FOR INVITING CHRIS MCKHOOL TO PERFORM AT YOUR SCHOOL. The Show In performance, Chris and his band will perform selections from his CDs, FiddleFire! and Luna. FiddleFire! is targeted to elementary school audiences, while Sultans of String’s Luna CD can be enjoyed by people of all ages. The musicians will amplify their instruments so everyone can hear and pay attention to the different musical aspects of the performance. A concert is a joyous event, and there will be lots of opportunity for clapping along. Elementary students will be invited to sing along and join the band on stage to perform on percussion instruments from around the world. Students who have been introduced to the CDs beforehand may enjoy the show even more! The Guide Chris McKhool’s FiddleFire! & Sultans of String Teachers’ Guide has been developed to help educators incorporate some of the concepts of the FiddleFire! and Luna CDs and concerts into the classroom. In this guide, you will find demonstrations, games and discussion ideas for a variety of ages and classroom situations. Feel free to try some of these before and after the performance. We hope you enjoy this guide and find it helpful to support music education in your class. If you have other activity ideas relating to the songs, please get in touch. Your input would be greatly appreciated. Chris McKhool would like to thank the Vancouver Foundation, BC Arts Council and ArtStarts for their support of the Artists in Education program, which helps support performing artists touring in BC.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 60 Years: the ACTRA STORY This Special Issue Of
    SPECIAL 60TH EDITION 01 C Celebrating 60 years: THE ACTRA STORY This special issue of InterACTRA celebrates ACTRA’s 60th Anniversary – 60 years of great performances, 60 years of fighting for Canadian culture, 4.67 and 60 years of advances in protecting performers. From a handful of brave and determined $ 0256698 58036 radio performers in the ‘40s to a strong 21,000-member union today, this is our story. ALLIANCE ATLANTIS PROUDLY CONGRATULATES ON 60 YEARS OF AWARD-WINNING PERFORMANCES “Alliance Atlantis” and the stylized “A” design are trademarks of Alliance Atlantis Communications Inc.AllAtlantis Communications Alliance Rights Reserved. trademarks of “A” design are Atlantis” and the stylized “Alliance 1943-2003 • actra • celebrating 60 years 1 Celebrating 60 years of working together to protect and promote Canadian talent 401-366 Adelaide St.W., Toronto, ON M5V 1R9 Ph: 416.979.7907 / 1.800.567.9974 • F: 416.979.9273 E: [email protected] • W: www.wgc.ca 2 celebrating 60 years • actra • 1943-2003 SPECIAL 60th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE 2003 VOLUME 9, ISSUE 3 InterACTRA is the official publication of ACTRA (Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists), a Canadian union of performers affiliated to the Canadian Labour Congress and the International Federation of Actors. ACTRA is a member of CALM (Canadian Association of Labour Media). InterACTRA is free of charge to all ACTRA Members. EDITOR: Dan MacDonald EDITORIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Thor Bishopric, Stephen Waddell, Brian Gromoff, David Macniven, Kim Hume, Joanne Deer CONTRIBUTERS: Steve
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Rail No
    Canadian Rail No. 485 THE MAGAZINE OF CANADA'S RAILWAY HISTORY NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2001 PUBLISHED BI-MONTHLY BY THE CANADIAN RAILROAD HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION PUBLIE TOUS LES DEUX MOIS PAR L'ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE D'HISTOIRE FERROVIAIRE 186 CANADIAN RAIL ISSN 0008-4875 Postal Permit No. 40066621 PUBLISHED BI-MONTHLY BY THE CANADIAN RAILROAD HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION TABLE OF CONTENTS THE ROYAL TRAIN OF 1901 .................................................................................................................. .. FRED ANGUS ...................................... .. 187 TAKE THE 0 TRAIN .............................. .... ............................................................................................. 196 THE 2001 REMOTE RAIL ADVENTURE TOUR ........................................................................................... FRED ANGUS ....................................... 198 THE NEW VIA TRAIN TO KITCHENER ...................................................................................................... MARK PAUL ......................................... 202 VIA'S NEW LOCOMOTiVES ........................................... ... ..................................................................... 203 THE "REBORN" QUEBEC CENTRAL ........................................................................................................ 204 THE LAST TRIP OF THE "WASCANA" ...................................................................................................... DAVID MORRiS...................................
    [Show full text]
  • ' "!L\,\'O. • • • the COMPLETION GUARANTORS
    CINEMA CAN •A D A BY HOllY JOHNSON he following is a list of current projects being produced in McCann honey wagon driver John Shooting January 20 in Toronto. The GOOD MORNING WORKOUT Landry, Brian Gazeley sd. Kenneth Canada. Only TV series and films over one hour are Bray post p. sup. Catherine Hunt post fil m will be telecast in the '881'89 TV show p.Jd. Peier Au . Miller light Blair Burke I. p. Bill p. co-ord. Louise Moritsugu p. man. season, sc. Anna Sandor d. Gordon Thompson, Ken Winford. Tina D. included. Projects are separated into four categories: On Rodenhiser, Mary Izzard, Deborah T David Greene ed. Tom Joerin. Bill Plnsent p. William Gough line p. CINAR FILMS INC. Location, Pre- production, Projects in Negotiation, and In the Can. ·Pooch'Goddard8sst. ed. lanLamon Joseph Partington story consult. Jim (514 ) 843-7070 Em merson. linda Pusby, Kyle Miller, pub. Terry Poulten Osborne 15t a. d. David Webb 2nd SMOGGIE5! Richard Colli ns. While films in the project stage are subject to change, o-n1y those a. d. Cynthia Gillespie unit man. AI An official Canada! France OPERAT ION GUANTANAMO in active pre-production at the time of publication - those which ANNA PRODUCTIONS INC. McPherson p. des. Arthur Hemon co-production produ ced by Cinar A 2- hour movie ( upon sale of a 22 x (416 ) 750-4596 aiSt. des. Doug Payne set dec. Peter Films , Montreal and Initial Groupe, 1/2h TV senes ) about the FBI and ha ve set a date for beginning principal photography and are also THE 0000 MOTHER Razmovsky cost.
    [Show full text]
  • “I Never Alumni Could S
    40065699 Marshall’s Law Appreciating McLuhan / Time Sensitive Resetting the body’s clock / The Next Internet Sensation? Peer tutoring Speaking in Tongues Instant translations / A Dancer’s Dream Helping through movement / Europe’s Debt Troubles Is there a solution? 2011 39 . 1 ... Do We Have Your Email Address? “I never thought my alumni group rates We should! The University of Toronto frequently communicates with alumni could save me so much.” electronically. By providing us with – Kitty Huang your email address, you will fi nd out Satisfied client since 2009 quickly about important university news and events. Using email also enables us to reduce the amount of paper we See how good your quote can be. At TD Insurance Meloche Monnex, we know how important it is to save use, minimize our environmental impact wherever you can. As a member of the University of Toronto Community, and save on mailing costs. you can enjoy preferred group rates and other exclusive privileges, thanks to our partnership with your association. You’ll also benefit from great coverage and outstanding service. At TD Insurance, we believe in making insurance easy So why not provide us with your email to understand so you can choose your coverage with confidence. address now? It only takes a minute. Please visit http://alumni.utoronto.ca/ addressupdate and fi ll out the brief form. Mind Games Get an online quote at How should www.melochemonnex.com/utoronto we defi ne or call 1-866-352-6187 mental illness? Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Testimony of Lucy Medeiros
    TESTIMONY OF ALISON SMITH (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation) Introduction My name is Alison Smith. I am currently a Washington Television News Correspondent for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. I have worked for CBC News for more than 30 years in a variety of positions, but primarily as a news anchor and reporter. I am now based in Washington DC covering US news of interest to Canadians. That includes US politics, foreign affairs, the economy and news features that reflect American life. The CBC The CBC’s mandate is to provide programming that is predominantly and distinctively Canadian and to actively contribute to the flow and exchange of cultural expression. CBC News The CBC News Service was established almost 70 years ago in 1941. As an important component of CBC, the mandate for CBC News mirrors that of the corporation. With its team of experienced and highly professional journalists it is seen as one of the greatest strengths of the CBC. It is Canada’s largest news service with more than 800 journalists employed at home and around the world. It currently has more bureaus across Canada than any other network and 14 outside of the country. There are three bureaus in the US – Washington, New York and Los Angeles. Other locations include London, Paris, Jerusalem, Mexico City, Moscow, Beijing, Shanghai, Nairobi, Bangkok and Kandahar. From the inception of the news service, CBC news and current affairs journalists have won international recognition for their work. A list of international awards covering the time period at issue here is attached to this testimony (Exhibit CDN-2-A).
    [Show full text]
  • Lire Un Livre, C'est Partager Une Histoire
    Lire un livre, c’est partager une histoire Great Canadian Books Fun Facts, for Kids & Teens Activities, and more! May 5 – 12, 2012 TD Canadian Children’s Book Week du 5 au 12 mai 2012 Semaine canadienne TD du livre jeunesse Pantone version ORGANIZED BY THE CANADIAN MAJOR FUNDER SPONSORS & FUNDERS Children’s bOOk CenTre TITLE SPONSOR CMYK version A program of the Canadian Children’s Book Centre www.bookweek.ca Black & White version The Canadian Children’s Book Centre Suite 217, 40 Orchard View Blvd. Toronto, ON M4R 1B9 Tel.: 416.975.0010 Fax: 416.975.8970 Email: [email protected] Website: www.bookcentre.ca Book Week website: www.bookweek.ca Copyright © 2012 The Canadian Children’s Book Centre No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the Canadian Children’s Book Centre. Text by Carol-Ann Hoyte Activities by Carol-Ann Hoyte Cover illustration by Janice Nadeau Edited by Mary Roycroft Ranni Coordinated by Carolyn Code Design by Rebecca Buchanan Illustration & Design ISBN: 978-0-929095-76-9 Please note: The Canadian Children’s Book Centre does not sell the books listed in this guide. To order titles, please contact your local bookseller or wholesaler. For a helpful list of booksellers, wholesalers and distributors specializing in children’s material, please visit our website at www.bookcentre.ca. Note regarding website addresses: The Canadian Children’s Book Centre considers the provision of website links to be a service that provides tools for users to access information generally related to the books listed in this guide.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Media in the Culture of English-Canadian Children in the Twentieth Century1
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Historical Studies in Education / Revue d'histoire de l'éducation Popular Media in the Culture of English-Canadian Children in the Twentieth Century1 Neil Sutherland I In 1901, the Canadian naturalist writer Ernest Thompson Seton lectured in Toronto. A mother reported she “took my children to hear him but hear him we did not! They had allowed the Public School children in for ten cents (we had to pay 50cts) & they behaved so badly & made so much noise that we could not hear one word & what was more disgusting they spit on us from the gallery.”2 * * * In Winnipeg, just after the Great War, James H. Gray was “infected by my friend Gordon Main...He was, he said, building a wireless set on which he would be able to hear music being broadcast on Station KDKA in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Within the hour I had absorbed all of Gordon's newly acquired expertise...With our homemade crystal sets we not only astounded our parents...but we also flabbergasted the neighbours with the snatches of music coaxed from our sets.”3 1 I gave an earlier version of this paper to the European Social Science History Conference in Amsterdam in March, 1998. Small portions of it have been drawn, much recast, from my Growing Up: Childhood in English Canada from the Great War to the Age of Television (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1997). 2 Winnifred Woolryche, Toronto, to Grace, 26 Mar. 1901. Letter in the possession of the writer.
    [Show full text]