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By Word of Mouth the Poetry of Dennis Cooley 01 Mark-Cool Front 5/24/07 8:57 Page Iii
01_mark-cool_front 5/24/07 8:57 Page i By Word of Mouth The Poetry of Dennis Cooley 01_mark-cool_front 5/24/07 8:57 Page iii By Word of Mouth The Poetry of Dennis Cooley Selected with an introduction by Nicole Markotic´ and an afterword by Dennis Cooley 01_mark-cool_front 5/24/07 8:57 Page iv We acknowledge the support of the Canada Council for the Arts for our publishing pro- gram. We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Book Publishing Industry Development Program for our publishing activities. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Cooley, Dennis, 1944– By word of mouth : the poetry of Dennis Cooley / selected, with an introduction by Nicole Markotic´; and an afterword by Dennis Cooley. (Laurier poetry series) Includes bibliographical references. isbn-13: 978-1-55458-007-1 i.Markotic´, Nicole ii. Title. iii. Series. PS8555.O575B92 2007 C811'.54 C2007-901766-5 © 2007 Wilfrid Laurier University Press Waterloo, Ontario, Canada n2l 3c5 www.wlupress.wlu.ca Cover photograph © 2007 by R.W. Harwood. Cover and text design by P.J. Woodland. Every reasonable effort has been made to acquire permission for copyright material used in this text, and to acknowledge all such indebtedness accurately. Any errors and omissions called to the publisher’s attention will be corrected in future printings. This book is printed on 100% post-consumer recycled paper. Printed in Canada No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or trans- mitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior written consent of the publisher or a licence from The Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency (Access Copyright). -
Reception D Study
Reception d Study Harry Loewen University of Winnipeg For all the skills they have shown for centuries in the practical arts, Mennonites have failed to develop among themselves an appreciation for the literary arts and even less for literary artists.' This is not to say that Mennonites did not read books. As Jacob H. Janzen wrote with affection- ate irony some forty years ago: "They [Mennonites] liked to have good books. They bought Menno Simons' writings and laid them away to become dust covered on the corner ~helf."~Not only did Mennonites in Russia know the writings of Menno Simons; they also read other works written by non-Mennonites, even works of fiction, especially those which appealed to their sense of religious piety and practical concerns. Works like Jung-Stilling's Das Heimweh were not only appreciated by nineteenth-century Russian Mennonites, but were occasionally taken in a literal sense which could result in strange historical consequence^.^ During the nineteenth century Russian Mennonites did produce a few poets who achieved respect and popularity among the practically- minded Mennonites. The most outstanding among these was Bernhard Harder (1832-84) of the Molotschnaya who as preacher, teacher and poet spoke and sang his evangelical concerns into the hearts and minds of his people. Harder deserves his rightful place among the emerging Men- nonite writers, but as a poet he saw himself more in a didactic and moralizing role than as an artist. The Mennonite literary artist was unknown among the nineteenth-century Russian Mennonites.* It has been suggested that Mennonite literature not only grew out of the Russian-Mennonite tradition, but that in its appeal to Mennonite readers it was in part successful because there was a community which accepted this literature, however rel~ctantly.~This is no doubt true with regard to the kind of literature which was largely didactic and pietistic in Journal of Mennonite Studies Vol. -
2019/20 Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 Mandate It is the aim of the Royal Manitoba Theatre The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre’s John Centre to study, practice and promote all Hirsch Mainstage. PHOTO BY JERRY GRAJEWSKI aspects of the dramatic art, with particular Inset: John Hirsch and Tom Hendry. emphasis on professional production. ABOUT ROYAL MTC Mission The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre exists When the Winnipeg Little Theatre and Theatre 77 merged to form to celebrate the widest spectrum of theatre the Manitoba Theatre Centre in 1958, the goal was to produce great art. Deeply rooted in the province of theatre with mass appeal. Artistic Director John Hirsch and General Manitoba, which gave it life and provides Manager Tom Hendry staged professional productions of an eclectic for its growth, Royal MTC aspires to both array of plays – classics, Broadway hits and new Canadian work. With reflect and engage the community it serves. the establishment of a second stage for experimental work in 1960, and an annual provincial tour that began in 1961, MTC fully realized Vision the original vision of a centre for theatre in Manitoba. Inspired by the Royal MTC’s theatres and our province will teem with artists and audiences sharing breadth and quality of MTC’s programming, a whole network of what in the act of imagining, enriching lives became known as “regional theatres” emerged across North America. and communities. Since its founding, MTC has produced more than 600 plays with hundreds of actors, including Len Cariou, Graham Greene, Martha Values Henry, Judd Hirsch, Tom Hulce, William Hurt, Tom Jackson, Robert Quality Lepage, Seana McKenna, Eric Peterson, Gordon Pinsent, Keanu A commitment to quality is reflected in the writing of each play, in the actors, directors Reeves, Fiona Reid, R.H. -
The Winnipeg Arts Council Awards
W I N N I P E G ARTS COUNCIL ANNUAL REPORT 2007 Below: Main St-Union BLDG Montage, David Wityk. Photo: David Wityk. Cover image and pages 3, 4 ,23: Main St-Union BLDG Montage, Details, David Wityk. Photo: David Wityk. CONTENTS 2 INTRODUCTION 4 GraNTS PrOgraMMING 8 MAJOR NEW WORKS - NEW CrEATIONS FUND 10 INTRODUCING THE WINNIPEG ARTS COUNCIL AWarDS & MaYOR’S LUNCHEON FOR THE ARTS 14 THE CarOL SHIELDS WINNIPEG BOOK AWarD 16 PUBLIC ART PrOgraM 20 IN THE HEarT OF THE EXCHANGE 21 APPRECIATION 22 MESSagE frOM THE CHAIR 23 2007 GraNTS AWarDED 35 AUDITOR’S REPORT AND STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 41 BOarD OF DIRECTORS, STaff AND ASSESSORS 42 MaNDATE, MISSION, VISION & VALUES WINNIPEG ARTS COUNCIL © 2008 Winnipeg Arts Council 103-110 Princess Street, Winnipeg, MB R3B 1K7 Design by Mike Carroll T 204.943.7668 F 204.942.8669 Printed in Canada by Kromar Printing E [email protected] W www.winnipegarts.ca 1 INTRODUCTION The funding programs of the Winnipeg Arts Council are notably creative and have been confirmed as such by other agencies and the arts community. he City of Winnipeg has demonstrated The Arts Council provides funding to individual innovation in support for artists and arts artists for creative projects and professional devel- Torganizations through the establishment of opment, and to arts organizations for operating the Winnipeg Arts Council Inc., entrusting the gov- needs, for projects and through a new program for ernance and management of municipal arts grants marketing and audience development. Another and awards to the community itself. The successor program, the Youth Arts Initiatives Collaborative to the Winnipeg Arts Advisory Council, the Win- Grant, is intended for arts organizations who wish nipeg Arts Council (one of only four municipal arts to partner with community organizations to under- councils in Canada) was approved by City Council take an innovative approach to the development of in 2002, with a mandate to manage the City’s con- opportunities for youth involvement in the arts. -
Preservings $10.00 No
-being the Magazine/Journal of the Hanover Steinbach Historical Society Inc. Preservings $10.00 No. 16, June, 2000 “A people who have not the pride to record their own history will not long have the virtues to make their history worth recording; and no people who are indifferent to their past need hope to make their future great.” — Jan Gleysteen Happy Birthday - West Reserve - 1875-2000 125 Years Old Congratulations to our neighbours in the West descendants of the Old Kolony (OK) congrega- Gemeinde by Aeltester Johann Wiebe (1837- Reserve, Altona Winkler area, as they are cel- tions of Manitoba, and indeed across Canada, 1905), Rosengart, W. R., Manitoba, in 1875. By ebrating their 125th anniversary this summer. the U. S.A., and Latin American, on the occasion 1900 the OK community in Altona Winkler was We particularly congratulate the members and of the 125th anniversary of the founding of their considered one of the wealthiest in Manitoba. We wish them well and anticipate that many residents of Hanover Steinbach will want to “cross the river” to take part in various of the anniversary events planned for the West Reserve over the summer. We welcome the readers to another feast of historical writing. Editor D. Plett Q.C. Inside This Issue Feature stories .............................. 3-48 President’s Report ............................ 49 Editorial ...................................... 50-57 Letters ........................................ 58-62 Sketch of the central Old Kolony (OK) village of Reinland, West Reserve, founded in 1875. The drawing by W. T. Smedley dates to the early 1880s and was published in Picturesque Canada. The windmill News ....................................... -
Notes for Experientially Speaking—Volume 8, Fall 2004
Experientially Speaking Sage Hill Alumni Newsletter (Vol. 8, October/November 2004) Announcements Sage Hill Writing Experience presents Two COOL Readings (by two exceptional poets!) in Lumsden, Saskatchewan. On Friday, Nov. 19th at 7:30 p.m. Gerry Shikatani will read at the Letterbox Gallery, 220 James Street in Lumsden, SK, and on Wednesday, Nov. 24th at 7:30 p.m. Louise Bernice Halfe will read at St. Michaels‟ Retreat in Lumsden. Both readings are FREE, there will be refreshments, and everyone is welcome. Stay tuned to Sage Hill‟s website (www.sagehillwriting.ca) where we will be posting George Elliot Clarke‟s Keynote Lecture, titled Hearing Anne Szumigalski, presented this past July at the Summer Experience. George Elliot Clarke also presented the Caroline Heath Lecture at the Saskatchewan Writers Guild‟s recent AGM and conference. In our continuing attempts to keep the Alumni pages of the Sage Hill website as comprehensive, up to date, and accurate as possible, we invite you to browse the site and to PLEASE LET US KNOW if your name and information (i.e., the year and program you attended) are in need of revision or if they are missing altogether. Also, if you have a website to which you would like us to post a link, please notify us of that as well. Sage Hill's web address is www.sagehillwriting.ca and, of course, our email address is [email protected] Publications, Awards, Etc. [abbreviations: YA (Young Adult); PW (Poetry Workshop); PC (Poetry Colloquium); FPC (Fall Poetry Colloquium); FW (Fiction Workshop); FC (Fiction Colloquium); NC (Novel Colloquium); PL (Playwriting); Intro (Intro); NF (Creative Non-fiction)] note: only most recent program attended is indicated. -
Download This Free Resource At: English Editions Available from Pearsoncanadaschool.Com!
#67 | Fall/Winter 2015 http://ambp.ca/pbn/ FREE EDGE Science plus: New work from Alice Major, Fiction and Fantasy Armin Wiebe and Richard inside Van Camp Publishing celebrates Prairie books for kids & young adults 15 years page 28 Family secrets, As well as drama, poetry, secret histories & non-fiction … and much more! Maureen Fergus Publications Mail Agreement Number 40023290 PAGE 25 has 3 fall titles! Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: Association of Manitoba Book Publishers page 46 404–100 Arthur Street, Winnipeg, MB R3B 1H3 Finding Home in the Promised Land Refuge A Personal History of Homelessness Mary Vingoe and Social Exile Ayinom, a former soldier from Eritrea, has Jane Harris arrived in Canada without papers, and seeks Finding Home in the Promised Land is the fruit of refugee status. Seen through the eyes of the Jane Harris’s journey through the wilderness of couple that take him in and the lawyer who social exile after a violent crime left her injured represents him, the play lays bare some of the and tumbling down the social ladder toward shortfalls of the refugee system as it exists in homelessness—for the second time in her life— Canada today. Refuge combines verbatim text in 2013. Her Scottish great-great grandmother from CBC radio interviews with the fictional world Barbara`s portrait opens the door into pre- of the characters to create a work with uncommon Confederation Canada. Her own story lights our resonance and verisimilitude. journey through 21st Century Canada. 978-1-927922-16-3 70pp $15.95 978-1-927922-11-8 192pp $22.95 WinterWINTER2015 2015 www.jgshillingford.com REPRESENTED BY THE CANADIAN MANDA GROUP • DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS Nicimos The Wilberforce Hotel DRAMA DRAMA The Last Rez Christmas Story Sean Dixon BY NICIMoS Curtis Peeteetuce BY It’s the 1830s. -
Literature: Mennonite Studies Engages the Mennonite Literary Voice
Critical Thought and Mennonite Literature: Mennonite Studies Engages the Mennonite Literary Voice Nildi Froese Tiessen, Conrad Grebel University College This paper was given its initial generic title - "Critical Thought and Mennonite Literature9'- when Royden Loewen invited me to participate in this symposium, "Mennonites and the Challenge of Multiculturalism: A 25 Year Retrospective," months ago.U1I rather like the implied conflation of critical thinking and literature that such a title suggests, especially when we consider "literature" as we find it among Mennonites, where the "critical thinking" of creative writers has not always been welcome. I recall, in this context, the fact that when my colleague Jim Reimer, a few years ago, developed a new course on twentieth century Mennonite theology at Conrad Grebel University College in Waterloo, Ontario, he unselfconsciously named the course "Contemporary Mennonite Thought," as if to claim all serious Mennonite thinking for theology alone. Indeed, there was a time when any Mennonite critical thinking that attracted serious attention, within the community or without, did originate in conventionally masculinist disciplines like theology, for example, or 238 Jo~trnalof Mennonite Studies history. Well, thanks to such forces as the literature courses offered by the Chair of Mennonite Studies and publications focussing on Mennonite literature published in the Jounzal of Mennonite Studies, Canadian Mennonites, over the past twenty years or so, have devoted a great deal of attention to the critical - and imaginative - thinking of Mennonite creative writers, whose voices are now possibly more widely listened to than those of any other thinkers to whom the Mennonite community might lay claim. -
Warhol in Winnipeg
k t '^ Red River C*Ilege projectorstaff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Nisha Tuli [email protected] GUERRILLA GARDENING PG.3 REBEL WITH A TROWEL HEALTH SPORTS & LIFESTYLES EDITOR Andrea Danelak LETTER TO THE EDITOR [email protected] PG. 5 WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE PRINCESS STREET CAMPUS? RRC TO ACQUIRE NEW BUILDING? Chris Webb PG.5 UNION BANK UP FOR GRABS [email protected] JOURNALIST SUBMITS CRAP PG.7 NO MENTION OF GOAT BINGO ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR PLIGHT OF THE HOMELESS Sara Atnikov PG.7 [email protected] HARD LIVES ON THE STREETS WARHOL IN WINNIPEG PG.14 EXHIBIT BRINGS FATHER OF POP ART LAYOUT & DESIGN EDITOR Doug McArthur HERE'S TO BEING UNDRUNK [email protected] PG.22 CAMPAIGN TAKES INITIATIVE Cover Design LAYOUT & DESIGN EDITOR Matt Stevens Chelsea Gowryluk [email protected] Contributing Writers Karen Kornelsen Randi-Leigh Michaniuk Dawn Hinchliffe ADVERTISING CONTACT Sula Johnson Guy Lussier [email protected] Wade Argo Shannah-Lee Vidal Julijana Capone Tania Kohut Jennifer Ryan Tamara Forianski Tim Phelan Jolene Bergen Matt Meisner Red Rkerollege Leigh Enns projector Melody Rogan Sam Karney c/o Red River College Students' Association Darren Cameron P110 -160 Princess Street Winnipeg, MB R3B 1K9 Phone: 204.947.0013 Fax: 204.949.9150 Writers, Photographers, and Illustrators: The Projector Wants You! The Projector is continually searching for new content and new points of view. If you've got something to say, an opinion or interesting story from on or off campus, or illustrations or photos, contact one of our editors with your idea. See your name in print! Contact The Projector today. -
2014 UW Journal Fall 05.Indd
Fall/Winter 2005 www.uwinnipeg.ca THE JOURNAL FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG Opening Doors DR. DOUGLAS W. LEATHERDALE Changing Lives Through Education RAY MCFEETORS & SHIRLEY RENDER Distinguished Alumni Award Winners THE NORTHWEST COMPANY: Founding Donor to Wii Chii Waa Ka Nak MICHAEL BAYER New Alumni Association President Return to: The University of Winnipeg Alumni Relations 4W21-515 Portage Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 2E9 ??. THE JOURNAL features. LEAD STORY: MEET ALUMNUS DR. DOUGLAS W. LEATHERDALE | 6 Model Donor ALUMNI IN THE FAMILY | 5 New Alumni President Michael Bayer BUILDING A CAMPAIGN FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG | 8 TAKE FLIGHT | 10 UWinnipeg Professor Keith Fulton THE NORTH WEST COMPANY | 17 Founding Donor to Wii Chii Waa Ka Nak PERFECT POISE | 18 content. Collegiate Alumna Tara Birtwhistle DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD WINNERS | 20/21 Ray McFeetors & Shirley Render 20. 18. 21. 6. 10. news. DEMONSTRATING COMMITMENT TO STUDENTS . .9 IDA MARGOLIS & EDNA WHITCOMB, departments. HONORARY BA RECIPIENTS . .9 YOUR LETTERS . .2 SUMMER INSTITUTE ON DISEASE . .14 EDITOR’S NOTE . .3 HISTORICA TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE . .15 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES . .3 GIFTED & TALENTED CHILDREN . .16 PRESIDENT’S LETTER . .4 ALUMNI NEWS BRIEFS . .12 CLASS ACTS . .22 ALUMNI AUTHORS . .26 IN MEMORIAM. .27 LOOKING BACK . .28 Editorial Team: Editor, Lois Cherney ’84, DCE ’93; Managing Editor, Annette Elvers ’93; Foundation Communications, Nadine Kampen ’81; Communications Officer, Ilana Simon ’84; and, Director of Communications, Katherine -
2003 Spring Issue
THE JOURNAL A magazine for alumni and friends of the UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG Spring/Summer 2003 journeys... Return to: The University of Winnipeg University Relations ??. 4W21-515 Portage Avenue THE JOURNAL Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 2E9 T HE U NIVERSITY OF W INNIPEG The University of Winnipeg’s Board of Regents is pleased to announce the establishment of THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG FOUNDATION The University of Winnipeg Foundation is dedicated to fundraising and asset stewardship in support of the mission and vision of The University of Winnipeg. INTRODUCING Susan A. Thompson, Chief Executive Officer The University of Winnipeg Foundation Former Mayor of the City of Winnipeg Former Consul General of Canada, Minneapolis Class of ’67 Collegiate & Class of ’71 The University of Winnipeg FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Director of Advancement Janet Walker | tel: (204) 786-9148 | email: [email protected] www.uwinnipeg.ca features. COVER STORY: THE ROAD FROM TRANSCONA TO PARLIAMENT HILL | 4 Bill Blaikie on the twists and turns of his political career CULTIVATING A NEW WAY OF THINKING | 8 UWinnipeg alumna Ann Waters-Bayer and the sociology of agriculture ANDY LOCKERY | 14 From the UK to UWinnipeg, the career path of professor Andy Lockery CKUW | 16 The incredible journey from PA system to homegrown radio ARIEL ZYLBERMAN | 18 Philosopher,teacher,and student of life- UWinnipeg’s newest Rhodes scholar content. 4. 14. departments. 16. 18. EDITOR’S NOTE | 2 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES | 6 UPDATE YOUR ALUMNI RECORD | 6 UPDATE U | 7 ALUMNI NEWS BRIEFS | 10 ALUMNI AUTHORS | 13 CLASS ACTS | 20 IN MEMORIAM | 23 Editorial Team: Editor, Lois Cherney ’84; Communications Officer, Paula Denbow; Managing Editor, Annette Elvers ’93; THE JOURNAL Director of Communications, Katherine Unruh; and, Director of Advancement, Janet Walker ’78 | Alumni Council Communications Team: Thamilarasu Subramaniam ’96 (Team Leader); Jane Dick ’72 (Asst. -
Mainstream Canadian Writers: a Literary Review of Stolen Life by Rudy Wiebe and the Rüsslander by Sandra Birdsell
MAINSTREAM CANADIAN WRITERS: A LITERARY REVIEW OF STOLEN LIFE BY RUDY WIEBE AND THE RÜSSLANDER BY SANDRA BIRDSELL By MARIO BIGRAS Integrated Studies Project submitted to Dr. Jolene Armstrong in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts – Integrated Studies Athabasca, Alberta March, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction............................................................................................................................... 1 Nesting dolls............................................................................................................................... 2 Mental abuse............................................................................................................................... 5 Physical abuse............................................................................................................................. 7 Sex education.............................................................................................................................. 11 Landlessness................................................................................................................................ 13 Justice.......................................................................................................................................... 17 Spirituality-forgiveness................................................................................................................ 21 Conclusion..................................................................................................................................