A One Sided Picture ROCK

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A One Sided Picture ROCK THE 1952 S dF 1 1 i mm mm am BATES BOOK Mine Own Content Recent Books Eventful Book The Publishing In Public Library MINE OWN by Mar Tahiti orBust The the Smoke Mar- ENTERTAINING gerie McClelland and Ste gery LOVE FOR LYDIA by A One Sided My This Is the ol whose Picture Tallulah story Joseph him the of lover was killed in action in World By TONY FERRY given by City Eric Nicol Said Prisoner of Grace Joyce There Is much room for E. Bates is a novelist with a War One leaving her an is of the specula Fill ried The child was TT very timely around this closing chapter year tion along the lines that Monsieur HE'S STILL Up Bellamy well-devel- WAITING sense a -j promptly adopted and its mother to examine what has been done in the world of Canadian Gelinas had no more than that one Retrospect John Allsebrook of to In 1st ability knowing what again in was no book which play If I can talk my publishers my next book will leave out and when to Letters during there Don Among the Dead Men Her marriage a few years later French Canada have a dust-jack- et that looks like Christmas the romantic a offered the of home merited a hurried trip to the exactly Edward seeking opportunity In spite of the big The book will be called Don't Open Till Christ I tic and a rich and wider and happiness as she leaves Then was of the for French-C- a he nothing tragedy year will sell for but will have a special tag inside ot her husband for Canada where us to is It is some nadian drama was not so much It knowledge the All a gave cause look with FROM BRITISH of these he combines to make gets job thing which will last through many Gelinas' unproductiveness as the gilts shame upon the scene of our fast of American sex his latest book a very if Three years of this was enough years because it strongly pertains prolific versatility of another Books are the easiest Christmas but the rich vein BOOK NEWS In a re French-Canadia- n out not very Far for her and she walks out and is growing only to Canada and Canada can learn Felix presents to wrap And I and savagery dies somewhere as a at a coun- in biography much about itself from this The trouble was that he for all at this in Northern Idaho and is FREEDOM AND THE TRAGIC more than a but far employed secretary was poet's the slogan shoppers less than a In try Here she becomes involv- the year made just a line took his talents to France and Ca time of the year should be ed by LIFE A study in literary a lead little think it V. a ed in an affair with band Drama nada has seen nothing of him for Books by I Superficial Slick by translation by N. The author's claim er from which she escapes by re Much has been Only two Leclerc turned out a would be nice it we all sang this Harvill publishers A Another Canadians are big lor is a book about turning to England and settling in a little been of genuine zestful boost was administered play for Paris production and saw together This of writ in the to Canadian Drama the five of volumes oi magazine study youth which youth itself could not a cottage and the year's crop is by very his poetry Since I am a Canadian and have ings is rather than rou-- zestful Robertson Davies in his A and folklore over in The Post and the rest of the appreciative have be Her life here becomes more j such that it fails easily into reprinted written a my interest but it possesses an Imagi- loom and mili Masque for recently publish In he made his mark as a not mighty slicks take up all the read- but there are others who have tine as war days Full-leng- th this slogan is entirely be- fiction did not keep ed Irwin and ing time of many of native power which lifts it far overcome the challenge with more tary and civil defence activities by at singer of baleful ballads when he I am right behind this the of the with the it established olk-tal- es yond range ordinary One in D. More charac up pace This is pertinent Canadian theatre recorded many of his set From some I look to be This is too bad although dominate the in the spot angles literary comes to move into the story bringing past at its to There are no Immediate slightly ahead of it's a these periodicals have their Immediately light fell on shorter the aimed mass mind because of the English locale color and action and a variety of Some of the parallels be- signs of his return and this is to be grand they are at the short story and another prose med with the result that the style In and more especially be interesting to be which tween the old We haven't a very good record yet culture-self-conscio- us of the writing is normally stand cause ot similar relationship be the spark of love is again own in Wil try mice and Leclerc had some for buying Canadian Dd came into its Ethel Canadians are energetic over and Impersonal and tre tween the upper class volume oi magnific- Ideas the publica- you know that anything s book's son's me Equations The of concerning book material of necessity girl and the poorer but intelligent A publisher blurb tm the Love at ently tion of his folk-tale- s In both copies sold makes a Canadian never published by the is of 14 In a book does reader But it is no stern rebuke to cover claims that has illustrates a of Masque heightened by In the same a In a country Only the to life's It genre Grant Macdonald's languages Intimate contact say E. Bates is no been one reject which is neither His poems were to have receiv- enjoy One doesn't and will that this is story telling leng some of them so subtle with another And al get a Readers agree thy nor The two ed a similar kind of And 44 Cents Campbell's every really an as to be easily though an American or each about pages if done book sold author have show Miss Wilson to be a writer It is unfortunate that Gratien Ge- - Perhaps this had been My first may greater Ti-C- is for in the who oq the past and Canadians A I was negotiating for this often made up Kingdom of the first order with a taste saw his blossom during year Hammond Irmes into a fabulous dramatic of the English language had had a the purchases ot a schoo- Canadian book by the Interest for the success book two did not come out chance to taste something of Lec ner and charting my course to a about or at least writ and adventure years to ten with the of one of Suspense la Short Stories with anything In point of deeply lyrical the last where I planned spend background this EATON'S twelve of of life New Books at he has shown no further signs of months the publishing the rest my scratching oi the Alberta The Canadian short story came calendar have added to mv when the royalty cheque For Simpletons two dramatic ambition ever since his might up I in for a general boost with Rooster a good deal more than it came It took In my worst dreams I see Cana List worthwhile the first a For Your Christmas Shopping J turned out to be such a Turkey in As It stands ne can't help three years to sell worth reading nothing but one huge P collection of short stories by such out to abi-u- t New This is con but think the picture is a little lop of That averaged American weekly Adam luminaries as Roger Ted a I cancelled the of and cake-mi- x HISTORIC HOUSES OF CANADA f Wil the resounding plaudits pages pictures Hugh Garner and Ethel carefully compiled so Katherine Hale An account ji mentioned Some ot Where does the money stupidest person can understand By ner's newer short tales in Thomas Armstrong a of Canadian historic houses from appear you may pay for a Canadian most of the brightest person a collection titled The Yellow New French Collection The author usually 10 can be seduced by some of in humour and Sweater and other publish- of Coast to Coast oer that is on each buying of all kinds thy it held me to the last ed by Collins at 25 is a this horror of The book store gets per or hedge against A. J. The advent of this volume while the department THE TUNDRA WORLD By J be a and Garner's appearance in the By Quebec Historian which orders from the This Christmas would good C. even time to collection Canadian Short QUEBEC 01 The newest book keeps That gives some idea of how much encourage- I'll get that schooner by The 1 Nature and adventure in the compiled by Robert Weav- written about Canada for foreign Struggle er and Helen well ment a retailer must have to carry may and especially European readers as Arctic Barrens by the author of serve to place him as this has come of Canadian He has almost For from the pen Jean much demand for bodkins and bat Europe foremost writer in the Quebec histor- Chester medium and a fine replacement ian and civil to fill the niche Morley Calla-gha- n was commissioned Pocket Book Sex best single work ft NEWFOUNDLAND HOLIDAY once promised to to write Le on the war in 8 Canada by publisher If more people bought J By Harry J.
Recommended publications
  • DOCUMENT RESUME BD 055 010 SO 001 939 Project Canada West
    DOCUMENT RESUME BD 055 010 SO 001 939 TITLE Project Canada West. Urbanization as Seen Through Canadian Writings. INSTITUTION Western Curriculum Project on Canada Studies, Edmonton (Alberta). PUB DATE Jun 71 NOTE 105p. EDRS PRICE 1F-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Curriculum Development; *Environmental Education; Interdisciplinary Approach; Literature; *Literature Programs; Projects; Self Concept; Senior High Schools; Social Problems; *Social Studies; Urban Culture; Urban Environment; *Urbanization; *Urban Studies IDENTIFIERS Canada; *Project Canada West ABSTRACT Facing the reality that students have become very aware of their environment and the problems we face merely to survive, and being aware of the alienation of a person as urbanization increases, the project staff decided to develop a curriculum to examine the urban environment through the works of Canadian writers, poets, novelists, etc. IR this way, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students could confront some of the major concerns; become involved personally, though vicariously, in the lives and situations of individuals; and, learn about himself, his place, his role in urban society, and his Canadian literary heritage. The content selection and coMpilation of the writings was from a national point of view related to all parts of Canadian urbanization. The materials accumulated or referred to them during six months are included here in various categories taking into consideration the physical and human elements of each work:1) Faces of the City: descriptions, rejection of and attraction to the city; 2) Faces in the City: dwellers life styles, reactions, age, ef'-nic groups, city natives; 3) Poverty; 4) Handicapped; 5)So-. Tres; and, 6) Pollution. The material discussed is very co allow for survey studies city or local studies, or intensive area studies of urban regions; and, may be used as supplementary material or as primary content.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Books for Schools: a Centennial Listing. INSTITUTION Alberta Teachers Association, Edmonton., PUB DATE Feb 68 NOTE 68P
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 044 397 TE 000 626 AUTHOR Snow, Kathleen M., Ed. TITLE Canadian Books for Schools: A Centennial Listing. INSTITUTION Alberta Teachers Association, Edmonton., PUB DATE Feb 68 NOTE 68p. AVAILABLE FROM National Council of Teachers of English, 508 South Sixth Street, Champaign, Illinois 61820 (Stock No. 42457R, $1.50) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.50 HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Annotated Bibliographies, Art, *Childrens Books, Cultural Background, *Cultural Education, Drama, Elementary Education, Folklore Books, History, *Literature, Mathematics, Poetry, Sciences, Secondary Education, Social Studies; I_ENTIFIERS *Canada ABSTRACT This annotated bibliography, prepared by the English Council and School Library Council of the Alberta Teachers' Association, lists approximately 320 works -- including novels, biographies, plays, nofiction and historical books, children's books, and books of short stories--written by Canadian authors abou'. Canada. For each entry, the information provided includes grade level (pre-K to High School), subject relevance (Art, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, or English), Dewey classification number, and price. (3M) U.S. 01104491 OF MIK MVO & WEIF/11 OFFI(fOf IDU01)01 IIIIS DIXUSIIII P KR 191000(11 flICtlf AS IMMO 11011SME 111S011 01 010410111101 0141111116 It.P0I, ItS Of filfW 01 MIMS SIAM 00 NO SECISS11111 11111S1111 OffICIII U110, Of IDOCA11011 OS 10111101 01 POSKI. re\ CanadianBooks for Schools A CentennialListing of Published by The English Counciland School library Council The Alberta Teacher? Association,Edmonton, Alberta February, 1968 Como deep by John Snow INTRODUCTION in the effort to bring children and books together, the teacher of English and the librarian are partners.This partnership Is reflected In this listing of Canadian books for schools, the production of which has been a joint effort of the English Council and the School Library Council of The Alberta Teachers' Association.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bibliography
    Canadian Children's Literature 11 975: A Bibliography JBHIVR. SBRFLEET & MAR YRU. This bibliography attempts to record those books published in 1975- CCL's founding year-which are directly related to Canadian children's literature. It will be followed, in the future, by bibliographies for 1976 and subsequent years. Our main goal has been to make the list as complete as possible. Accordingly, we have come up with a total of host 300 items-both in French and Enghsh-for 1975. Still, though our investigations have been extensive, it is possible that errors or omissions may have arisen, especially in a few instances where we were unable for one reason or another to obtain an examination copy of s particular work. Where such oversights exist, we would be grateful if our readers would let us know so that corrections can be made in future bibliographies. Generally speaking, the book titles are indicative of the content. In order to remove one possible source of confusion, however, ihose books which are neither fiction nor poetry nor drama-i.e., those books not com- monly categorized as "creative writings-have been signified by the letters "n.f." (non-fiction) following the details of publication for the entry. Cer- tain items for professional reading-e.g., the new edition of Sheila Egoff's The Republic of Childhood-have also been included in this category. Especially in the case of non-fiction, it may sometimes be question- able whether a particular book is more appropriate to an adult or an adoles- cent reader. We have tried-while still being judicious-also to be reasonably open to the range of interests and needs, often quite sophisticated, that many children and teenagers have.
    [Show full text]
  • A Canada Life
    . I BANKOF MONTREAL r-""""""""""""""- I "4 1 Bank of Montreal Please send me, without obligation, Public Relations Department, copies of your foldcr on the E P.O. Box 6002, Bank of 3lo;ltreal University Edu- I Montreal 3, Que. I Volume 16, No. 4 - IT inter, 1962 Contents EDITOR 4 Editorial Frances Tucker,BA’50 “Frunklin E. Walden, BCom’38 5 The University BUSINESSMANAGER I) Undergraduate Views Gordon A. Thom, BComm’56, MBA (Maryland) 10 Report on Canadian 1Jniversity Libraries ”Joun Selby, BA’44, MS(Col.), MLS (Wash.) EDITORIAL COMMITTEE 13More Sports not Sporting Events “Wilfred E. Ruzzell, BA’52, PhD (Illinois) Cecil Hacker,BA’33, chairman 14 Teacher Training in British Columbia Inglis (Bill)Bell, BA’51,BLS (Tor.) “Leslie R. Peterson, LLB’49 Mrs. T. R. Boggs, BA’29 16 One-Man News Service “Fred Fletcher, ’63 David Brock,BA’30 18 Then - and Now AllanFotheringham, BA’54 -John V.Clyne, BA’23 John L. Gray, BSA’39 2 0 Alumni spcak out on Junior Colleges -Tim Hollick-Kenynn, BA’51, BSW’53 F. P. Levirs,BA’26, MA’31 22 Forty-two Alumni Scholarships Eric Nicol, BA’41, MA’48 24 Alumni Association 29 Alumnae and Alumni 42 Alumni Association Directory Publishedquarterly by the Alumni Association of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Can- ada.Business and editorial offices: 252 Brock Hall, U.B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C. Authorizedas second class mailby the Post Office Department,Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. The U.B.C. Alumni Chronicle is sent free of charge to alumni donating to the annual giving programme and U.B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 BC BOOKWORLD SPRING 2011 Awards STANDING up for SCIENCE
    2 BC BOOKWORLD SPRING 2011 awards STANDING UP FOR SCIENCE eligion won’t save us. Or politics. R Or business. According to David Suzuki, the 74-year-old environmentalist who re- ceived the 18th annual George Wood- cock Lifetime Achievement Award in February, it all comes down to science. If politicians had listened to Suzuki and other scientific-minded futurists about thirty years ago, Kyoto Protocol standards would have been achievable. Now Suzuki still clings to a “very slen- der thread” of hope. The human race can still endure, IF we immediately en- act rational strategies. “Science is by far the most important factor for shaping our lives and society today… (but) decisions are made for po- litical expediency,” he says. “What’s hap- pening now is absolutely terrifying.” Suzuki recalled the advice of 300 cli- matologists who met in Toronto in the 1970s and identified global warming as the greatest threat to human survival, next to atomic bombs. “(But) the fossil fuel industry, the auto sector and neo- conservatives like the Koch brothers in Margaret Atwood New York began to invest tens of mil- presents this year’s George lions of dollars in a campaign of decep- Woodcock Award to tion,” Suzuki said. “You can find the best scientist and educator evidence of this in Jim Hoggan’s book, David Suzuki, at the Fairmont Climate Cover-Up, and in Nancy Hotel Vancouver. “We are Oreskes’ Merchants of Doubt.” going backwords,” he PHOTOGRAPHY D “Now we have public opinion on warned the audience. these issues driven by organizations like WENDY The Fraser Institute, the Heartland In- stitute, the Competitive Enterprise In- Campbell with a set of leather bound stitute.
    [Show full text]
  • PRODUCTION GUIDE by Del Mehes and Yves Gagnon
    CINEIiAie PRODUCTION GUIDE by Del Mehes and Yves Gagnon 1st assl cam. Don BiJler sd. mix. Theumer d. Lutz Schaarwaechterd.o.p. Comar, Shelby Gregory, PeterKaye, Tom Michael Tromer key grip Edwin Quinii Miklos Lente, c.s.c. art d. Lindsey God- McDonald. grip Tom Gilligan, William Kerwick dard p.man. (Canada) Jason Paikow- he following is a list of films in production (actually before gaffer Richard Quintan elec. Ray For­ sky l.p. Sybil Dannynt, Tony Franciosa, the cameras) and in negotiation in Canada. Needless to say, tune, Charles Meere, Francis Brady, Mike Isabelle Mejias, T the films which are still in the project stage are subject to LIGHSTCAPE MOTION^ Proscia jr. generator Vincent Brady changes. A third category, In Pre-production, will be used to PICTURE COMPANY LTD. consult, to cost. des. Ruth Morley (416) 465-1098 cost. des. Edna Hart ward.superv, indicate films which are in active pre-production, having set a Jennifer Nichols ward.asst. Eddie date for the beginning of principal photography and being EHRA MODERN THE JVIUSIC OF THE Brenner make-up Joe Cranzano hair engaged in casting and crewing). Films are listed by the name of PRODUCTIONS SPHERES Phil Lito transp. capt. Hari^ Leavey the company which initiated the project, or with which the (416) 967-6551 Shooting began Oct 4, 1980 in Toronto. drivers James Sweeney, William Buck- project is popularly associated. This is not necessarily the name Budget: $110,000. A scifi comic horror man sr., Chester Malinowski prod.asst RU]VIOURS OF GLORY - nlm shot in English and French, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Reviews
    Book Reviews Vancouver (The Romance of Canadian Cities Series) by Eric Nicol. Toronto: Doubleday Canada, Ltd., 1970. XV, pp. 260, Mus. $8.95. Eric Nicol, newspaper columnist, dramatist, and distinguished humorist, is almost a native Vancouverite. Born in "the middle of a Kingston winter," he arrived in Vancouver in August 1920, at the age of eight months, and he is still sure that his "baby fat was grateful for its transfer to the milder climate." Apart from some periods of absence "dictated by World War II and post-graduate education," he has remained within this city of his choice for some fifty years and more and, if I read him aright, he has no intention of seeking greener or richer fields. His love for the city is profound and apparent, and about it (or should "it" be "her"?) he writes with deep affection, tempered by justifiable criticism. He wears no blinkers, nor even rose coloured glasses. His research has been arduous and thorough, and he knows full well that periods of blackness have often blended with times of sunshine and gentle rain during the growth of this miraculous city — a city whose real history can be encompassed within the lifespan of a man. But should this particular work even be called history? Vancouver's life stretches across a century of time, and is here contained within a relatively short book of some two hundred and forty-seven pages. It is a brief story and "does not lend itself to treatment as an epic. Too many of the notable episodes ... have a strong element of the ludicrous." Moreover, much of the early history is "to a large degree anecdotal, possibly apocryphal.
    [Show full text]
  • Protesting Smoke: a Social and Political History of Vancouver Air Pollution
    Protesting Smoke: A Social and Political History of Vancouver Air Pollution By Lee Thiessen B.A. (Honours), Concordia University, 1977 M.A., Simon Fraser University, 1979 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of History ©Lee Thiessen 2017 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. Protesting Smoke: A Social and Political History of Vancouver Air Pollution by Lee Thiessen B.A. (Honours), Concordia University, 1977 M.A., Simon Fraser University, 1979 Supervisory Committee Dr. Eric Sager, Supervisor Department of History Dr. Rick Rajala, Departmental Member Department of History ii Abstract This thesis examines social and political responses to poor air quality in Vancouver, British Columbia from the 1950s through the early 1970s. Businesses dependent on local markets, the City of Vancouver and medical health officers organized the first civic efforts to strengthen air pollution control in the early 1950s. The provincial government only engaged with the air pollution issue publicly in the early 1960s, and delayed developing clear policy until 1969. Social Credit politicians and representatives of exporting industries generally characterized pollution impacts as aesthetic rather than as harmful to health. This characterization helped justify keeping air policy implementation at the municipal level. Excepting Vancouver, this level proved incapable of dealing with the problem. Public protests of poor air quality increased over time even as visible pollutants decreased. The capitalist state’s imperative to support large corporate interests helps explain the Province’s consistently weak stance on air pollution policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Halferty Political Stages FINAL DRAFT
    Political Stages: Gay Theatre in Toronto, 1967 – 1985 By John Paul Frederick Halferty A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance Studies University of Toronto © Copyright by John Paul Frederick Halferty 2014 ii Political Stages: Gay Theatre in Toronto, 1967 – 1985 John Paul Frederick Halferty Doctor of Philosophy Centre for Drama, Theatre, and Performance Studies University of Toronto 2014 Abstract This dissertation constructs an analytical history of gay theatre in Toronto from 1967 to 1985, a period that saw the radical reformation of the city’s gay community and its not-for-profit theatre industry. It undertakes this research using a cultural materialist theoretical frame that enables it to recover the history of gay theatre in Toronto and connect this history to the contemporary development of gay community and theatrical production in the city. By recovering the history of gay theatre in Toronto, this dissertation demonstrates its seminal importance to the history of gay culture in Canada, and to Canadian theatre history. To construct its narrative of gay theatre history in Toronto, this dissertation focuses on three pioneering gay playwrights, John Herbert, Robert Wallace, and Sky Gilbert, historically contextualizing these within three distinct eras of contemporary gay history and Toronto theatre history. Chapter one addresses the years prior to the decriminalization of homosexuality in Canada in 1969, analyzing the theatrical development of John Herbert’s Fortune and Men’s Eyes, and the political significance of the New York production’s tour to Toronto’s Central Library Theatre in October 1967.
    [Show full text]
  • ED398162.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 398 162 SO 026 872 TITLE Arts Education: A Bibliography ror Grades 6 to 8. INSTITUTION Saskatchewan Education, Training and Employment, Regina. Curriculum and Instruction Branch. PUB DATE Jun 94 NOTE 110p. AVAILABLE FROMSaskatchewan Education, Resource Centre, 2220 College Avenue, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada S4P 3V7. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MFOI/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Art Education; Audiovisual Aids; Canada Natives; Community Resources; *Dance Education; Foreign Countries; Grade 6; Grade 7; Grade 8; Instructional Materials; Interdisciplinary Approach; Intermediate Grades; Junior High Schools; Junior High School Students; Middle Schools; Musical Composition; *Music Education; Resource Materials; *Theater Arts; Visu..l Arts IDENTIFIERS *Canada ABSTRACT This bibliography, organized in seven sections, provides a comprehensive overview of Canadian arts education resources useful in the instruction of junior high school students. (1) "Titles and Descriptions" provides information, sources, annotations, and suggested subject integration for alphabetically arranged items.(2) "Community Resources/Magazines" lists community organizations, periodicals, and art galleries of interest to arts education students or teachers. Included in this section is a list of Aboriginal organizations whose elders may be available for participation or consultation.(3) "Musical Compositions Useful for Dance Class" are listed by composer.(4) "Author Index" is a list of titles arranc,ed alphabetically by author's surname.(5) "Strand Index" and (6) "Media Index" list titles alphabetically under each designation.(7) "Distributor Directory" includes full names and addresses of companies along with telephone numbers, FAX numbers, and toll-free telephone numbers. (MM) **********************************************************A************ Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • CBC Times 520106.PDF
    PRAIRIE REGlt SCHEDULE Jan. 6 . 12, 19 Issued Each Week by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporallon VOLUME V-No, 2 ISSUED AT WINNIPEG, DECEMBER 28 $1.00 Pl This Week: 'The Best of All Possible Worlds' Our Special Speaker (Page 2) * CDC Chairman On Press Conference (Page S) * CBC Wedne.day Night­ Music a la Voltaire (Page 5) * School Broadca.t- A Newfoundland Pioneer (Page 7) * OLTAIRE'S CANDIDE is by no means the V only young person to leave home to seek his fortune in another country. Canadians have been doing the same thing for a long time, and many of those who decide to pull up stakes head south across the border. On Thursday night. Citizens' Forum will look into the question, trying to deter· mine why this movement takes place. The panel will consider money. opportunities. the weather, Mavar ftfoore, begging Voltaire's pardon, retells in a musical satire tile ,tory wanderlust. the glamour of another country and other poSSible factors in the situation. Taking part oj all optinlist's search for the gooll liJe. will be three Canadians living in New York and three Torontonians who have stayed at home although they might well, by the nature of their "EVERY CAUSE has a natural effccl .,. ond everything alwo)'s turns out for the best:' This, at work, also have moved abroad. The New Yorkers an)' rate, is what the young hero of this week's CDC 'Wednesday Night feature has been led to will include Hugh Kemp of the National Broad­ believe, For example, it is not long: before the young man's master, a 'Vestphalian baron, raises his casting Company.
    [Show full text]
  • 1971-72-Annual-Report.Pdf
    The title of the collage done by Charles Gagnon for ihe caver is Aceraceae. Botamsts use the word to designate the family of trees which nncludes the maples 15th Annual Report The Canada Council l 1971-1 972 HonourableGérard Pelletier Secretary of State of Canada Ottawa, Canada Sir. I have the honour to transmit herewiththe Annual Report of theCanadaCouncil, for submission to Parliament,as required by section 230f theCanada Council Act (5-6 Elizabeth II, 1957, Chap. 3) forthe fiscal year ending March 31 1972. I am, Sir. Yours very truly. John G. Prentice, Chairman. June 30,1972 Members and staff of the Canada Council wish to salute Peter Dwyer, who resigned as Director during the year after an associa- tion that goes back to the Council’s first days. Mr. Dwyer continues to serve the arts as an adviser and was a key figure in their development during a particularly active period. It gives us pleasure to point out here that of all writers of annual reports he is probably the only one whose prose earned a place in an anthology of “Great Canadian Writing.” 3 Contents The Arts The Humaniiies and Social Sciences Other Programs 10 Introduction 57 Introduction 102 Prizes and Special Awards 12 Levels of Subsidy, 1967-68 to 1971-72 60 Levels of Subsidy, 1967-68 to 1971-72 103 Cultural Exchanges 13 Music and Opera 61 Research Training 108 Canadian Commission for Unesco Doctoral Fellowships; Training 21 Theatre Fellowships in the Social Sciences/ 112 Stanley House Research in Latin America; distribution 26 Dance of Doctoral Fellowships by discipline.
    [Show full text]