i the university of newswestern

Voi. 5 No. 26 February 12, 1970

Published for the Faculty and Staff of The University of Western Ontario by the Department of Information Services and University Publications

Former Mustang Football Star, Frank Cosentino Returns to Alma Mater as Head Football Coach

Mr. Frank Cosentino, a former Western seven seasons with the Tiger-Cats. He was overall expansion of sports interest by Mustangs star who went on to play quarter­ then traded to Edmonton and played two Canadians." back for 10 seasons professionally in seasons with the Eskimos. Another trade Hamilton, Edmonton and , is the brought Cosentino back east to ' coach Mr. Cahill highly recom­ new head football coach at Western. and the Argonauts last year. mended Mr. Cosentino as a coach to Professor W.J. L'Heureux, chairman of He was a quarterback with the Hamilton Western's selection committee which Mr. Cosentino succeeds Mr. John P. Metras Tiger-Cats when they won two Grey Cups investigated head coaching possibilities who announced his retirement from coach­ and five league championships. after Coach Metras announced he was ing last June after serving 35 years in the stepping down to devote full time to being coaching ranks, 30 of them as Western's While in Hamilton, Mr. Cosentino worked Director of Athletics. head coach. three years in sales with Canadian Pittsburgh Industries Limited and then taught four "He has the brains and personality to coach The announcement of Cosentino's selection years at Cathedral High School. at a top U.S. university," Mr. Cahill said in was made by Western's President, Dr. D. praise of Western's new head coach. Carlton Williams at a news conference last He continued his own education by obtain­ Thursday. ing his bachelor of physical education Dr. Williams said, "We are delighted to have degree from McMaster University in 1967, Mr. Cosentino return to his alma mater Mr. Cosentino's football appointment is and then was awarded his master's degree after distinguishing himself as an outstand­ full-time, effective Jul. 1, with additional in physical education from the University ing competitor in the academic responsibilities in physical of Alberta in 1969. League. We welcome him both as a serious education. He will probably teach advanced student of the game and an academic football and the history of physical A book by Mr. Cosentino entitled colleague." education. "Canadian Football - The Years" was recently released by the Musson Book Coach Cosentino was born May 22, 1937. Mr. Cosentino, 32, is now completing Company. In the book's foreword, Canada's He and his wife Sheila have four children - studies for his doctorate in physical Minister of National Health and Welfare, Tony nine, Mary seven, Teresa six and education at the in the Honorable John Munro (also a Western Peter five. Edmonton. At Western, where he starred alumnus) said: "As Minister in the Canadian under Mr. Metras in the late 50's, he will Government responsible for sport fitness Other head football coaches in Western's be the fourth head football coach in the and recreation, I salute Frank's effort in history have been: Joe Breen (1929-1934), history of the university. writing this important addition to Canadian Bill Storen (1935-1939), and the legendary sports history and I look forward to an and colorful John Metras (1940-1969). Western's new football coach played last season with the Toronto Argonauts in the . And it was through the co-operation of Argonauts' head coach Mr. that the way was paved for Mr. Cosentino to come to Western.

Dr. Williams explained: "We, at Western, are most appreciative of the gracious co­ operation shown by Mr. Cahill in releasing Frank Cosentino from a verbal commit­ ment not to retire at the end of the 1969 season. Otherwise our selection committee would have missed out on our first draft choice."

Mr. Cosentino, a high school star at Cathedral High School in Hamilton, graduated from Western in 1960 with a bachelor of arts degree in business admini­ stration, after playing four years of foot­ ball and one in basketball. With Cosentino quarterbacking, Western won football Shown above at a Press Conference greeting Western's new football Head Coach, championships in 1957 and 1959. Mr. Frank Cosentino, second from left, are Mr. John P. Metras, who retired as Head Coach last June, left, Dr. D.C. Williams, President, Dr. Bill L'Heureux, Chairman of the Department He went immediately into professional of Physical Education, and Mr. James Farmer, Referee-in-chief of the O.Q.A.A. football with Hamilton in 1960 and spent (Dr. L'Heureux and Mr. Farmer were members of the Head Coach Selection Committee.) ■ to review, in subcommittee, Senate Establishes applications for grant support in all projects involving human subjects WESTERN EVENTS University Research Council to determine the propriety of the proposed research and in particular Mathematics Summability Seminarwith A University Research Council has been set to ensure that the rights and welfare Professor D. Russell, of , up by the Senate to oversee University policy of the individuals involved are will be held THURS., FEB. 12, at 2:00 on research and to consider and advise on protected, that the methods used to p.m. in room 245, Natural Sciences Centre. legal and moral implications of research secure informed consent are appro­ Professor Russell will speak on "Methods activities proposed by members of Faculty. priate and that the risks do not out- n. Which include Riesz Means". weigh the potential benefits of the The Council is now advertising nationally investigation. Botany Special Seminarwill be held THURS., for a Research Officer. The position is to be FEB. 12, at 3:30 p.m.' in room 46, Biological filled by Jul. 1. For further details on this The Research Officer will be administratively and Geological Sciences bldg. Guest speaker, appointment see story elsewhere. responsible to the Vice-President (Academic). Dr. D.N. Huntley, Executive Director, He will implement the policies of the Council Agricultural Education and Research Elected Chairman of the Council at its first in general and will have other duties such as Division, Ontario Department of Agriculture meeting, in January, was Dr. Howard C. serving as the University's liaison officer and Food, will talk about "Biology Clark, Head of the Department of Chemistry. with granting agencies, maintaining current Graduates in Agriculture - - Why? Where" Other members are: Dr. M.L. Barr, Anatomy, information for Faculty about sources of and What for?" two years; Mr. James Miller, Graduate funds and policies of funding agencies and Student in Physiology and Psychology, two assembling and maintaining records of all Economics Seminarwith Professor L.W. years; Dr. A.G. Davenport, Engineering, research in progress at the University. McKenzie, of the Department of Economics, one year; Dr. D.N. Jackson, Psychology, In addition he will prepare forecasts of the University of Rochester, will be held one year; Dr. A. Kent Hieatt, English, two University's research programs and funding THURS., FEB. 12, at 3:30 p.m. in room years; Professor D.C. Creighton, French, requirements for the use of funding agencies, 84, University College. one year; Professor J.E. Steele, Zoology, ensure that applications for research funds two years; Dr. C.C. Bigelow, Biophysics, are consistent with the policies of both the Mathematics Guest Lecturer, Professor F. one year; Dr. A.E. Beck, Geophysics, two agency and the University and that policies Zabransky, School of Business Admini­ years; Dr. N.L. Nicholson, Geography, two in respect to overhead, patents and inventory stration, will lecture on "The Use of years; and Professor J.R. Cartwright, Political control are followed. He will also ensure Operations Research in the Aid of Business Science, one year. that institutional commitments are reviewed Decision Making" THURS., FEB. 12, at and are acceptable and that reports required 3:30 p.m. in room 47, Biological and Ex officio members include: Dr. D.C. by the agency are provided. Geological Sciences bldg. Williams, President and Vice-Chancellor; Vice-Presidents, Dr. Roger J. Rossiter, Nominations and Physics Colloquiumwith Dr. Jacques Academic, Dr. O.H. Warwick, Health Applications Invited Beaulieu, Defence Research Establishment, Sciences, and Mr. R.B. Willis, Administration Valcartier, will be held THURS., FEB. 12, and Finance; Dr. J.A.F. Stevenson, Dean of For Research Officer at 3:30 p.m. in room 237, Physics bldg. the Faculty of Graduate Studies; Mr. R.M. Dr. Beaulieu will speak on "A New Dillon, Dean of Engineering; Dr. G.L. Reuber, Nominations and applications are invited for Generation of High Power Molecular Gas Deanof Social Science; Dr. A.E. Scott, the position of Research Officer, who will Lasers". A colloquium originally scheduled Dean of Science; Mr. J.J. Wettlaufer, Dean implement, through the University Research for this time to be given by Dr. P.A. of Business Administration and the Research Council, University policy with regard to Redhead, has been postponed until Mar. 5. Officer. research. Applied Mathematics Colloquiumwith Dr. There are six specific goals of the Council The candidate should have a doctorate or John Charap, McGill University, will be which are: equivalent or extensive experience in held THURS., FEB. 12, at 4:00 p.m. in research administration and familiarity room 304, Physics bldg. Dr. Charap will ■ to make an assessment of proposals with the mechanism of support of Univer­ speak on "Some Problems with Effective requiring major commitment on the sity research in Canada is highly desirable. Lagrangians". part of the University, to consider The appointment will be effective Jul. 1. the implications of such commit­ Salary is commensurate with the training Psychology Colloquiumwith guest speaker, ments with respect to existing and experience of the candidate. Dr. Benton J. Underwood, Department of activities and to make recommen­ Psychology, Northwestern University, will dations to Senate regarding all A curriculum vitae and two references be held THURS., FEB. 12, at 4:00 p.m. in such proposals; should be sent to Dr. N.L. Nicholson, room 205C, Middlesex College. Dr. Chairman of the Selection Committee, Underwood will speak on "Recognition ■ to stimulate the initiation of research Department of Geography, Middlesex Memory". activities where the Council deems College. it desirable and appropriate; % Mathematics Colloquiumwith Professor T. Loan Periods for Lawson Books Pati, University of Jabalpur, India, will be ■ to advise on the disposition of funds Revision Under Discussion held THURS., FEB. 12, at 4:00 p.m. in accruing to the University whose use room 245, Natural Sciences Centre. is not restricted to a specific purpose, At its February 5 meeting, the University Professor Pati will speak on "A Survey of group or individual and to investigate Library Council supported unanimously Some Aspects of Absolute Summability". the feasibility of establishing a the principle that loan periods should be Research Trust; revised for Lawson Library. English Department Film Seriescontinues THURS., FEB. 12, at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 ■ to review and revise University policy A detailed motion and policy is being p.m. with two showings of "Top Hat" in on patent arrangements and the drawn up, providing for a two-week loan Middlesex Theatre. Admission is 75 cents. existing agreement with the period for Undergraduates and month for Canadian Patents and Development Graduate Students and Faculty. French Department Presentation of Le Limited; Malade Imaginaireby Moliere will be presented THURS., FEB. 12, at 4:30 p.m. 1 to review and maintain University This would apply to general loan material, in Talbot Theatre. It will be presented policy on contractual research and excluding periodicals. again on Fri., Feb. 13, at 8:30 p.m. Both to examine proposals submitted presentations are in French. Tickets at $1 for undertaking contractual are available from the Department of obligations to insure that terms Ph.D. Lecture and Oral French, 3716 and Talbot box office, 3391. of contract are consistent with University policy and goals of Physics Ph.D. Lecture and Oralto have been French Film Series at the London Public research would not conflict with presented by Mr. John Litva, Wed., Feb. 25, Library and Art Museum continues academic aims, that the proposal at 2:30 p.m. in room 215, Physics bldg, has THURS., FEB. 13, at 8:00 p.m. with a has the approval of the academic been postponed. The public lecture on the showing of "Les 400 coups" by Francois head of the applicant's division thesis "Large Traveling Ionospheric Truffaut. Admission is $ 1. and that the University has space Disturbances"and the oral examination and facilities which may be utilized will be re-scheduled at a later date and Noon-Hour Programat the London Public to fulfill contractual obligations; announced in The U.W.O. NEWS. Library and Art Museum FRI., FEB. 13, at 12:15 p.m. will have Miss Elizabeth Spicer, Green will present two public lectures. On Special Biophysics Seminarwith Dr. Arthur talk about "Glimpses of London Past". TUES., FEB. 17, at 12:00 noon, he will Porter, Western's Academic Commissioner speak on "Marketing Measurement and and Dr. E.L. Thomas, Institute for Bio­ Faculty of Music Student Recitalwith Data Analysis: Some Recent Developments" medical Electronics, University of Toronto, Jane Taylor, viola, and Gerald Senyshyn, On Thurs., Feb. 19, at 12:00 noon, he will speaking on "The Adaptive Process - piano, will be held FRI., FEB. 13, at 8:30 present a second lecture on the same topic. Simple Cybernetic Models" will be held p.m. in the Faculty of Music annex. They Both will be in room 40, School of Business WED., FEB. 18, at 3:30 p.m. in room 341, will present a program of compositions by Administration. Medical Sciences bldg. Bach, Brahms, Rogers and Telemann. Admission is free. Faculty of Music Student Recitalwith Visiting Speaker in Chemistry,Dr. R.F. pianists Linda Gilbert and Sheila Ryerse, Pottie, Division of Chemistry at the Conference on the Environment,sponsored will be held TUES., FEB. 17, at 12:30 p.m. National Research Council, will speak on by Charlie Brown University, will be held in the Faculty of Music annex. They will "The study of helium metastables in a SAT., FEB. 14, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 play compositions by Brahms and D.C. glow discharge by mass spectrometry p.m. in Althouse College. For further Beethoven. Admission is free. and optical absorption" WED., FEB. 18, at information contact Stew Hilts, 432-8694; 3:30 p.m. in room 9, Chemistry bldg. Roger Frost, 438-1208 or Rob Kok, Civil Engineering Seminar Seriescontinues 433-9394. TUES., FEB. 17, at 1:30 p.m. in room 119, Art History Lecture at the London Public Engineering Science bldg, with a lecture Engineering Science Open Housewill be Library and Art Museum will be given by by Dr. J.A. Vance, Past President of the held SAT., FEB. 14, from 10:00 p.m. to Kee Dewdney on "Contemporary Experi­ Ontario Water Resources Commission, 4:00 p.m. in the Alexander Charles ments - - cybernetics, etc." WED., FEB. 18, speaking on "Engineering and Management Spencer Faculty of Engineering bldg. at 7:30 p.m. in the gallery. Admission is of Water Resources". Students and Professors will present $1.75. displays and demonstrations including German Special Lectures will be given by some in: bio-chemical engineering, Kinotek Film Series at the London Public Dr. Stefan Schnell, editor-in-chief of the Boundary Layer Wind Tunnel, fluidized Library and Art Museum continues WED., "Fuldaer Zeitung" and formerly Informa­ beds, vibration analysis, so Ms-structure FEB. 18, at 8:00 p.m. with a feature tion Officer of the Association of German interaction, air pollution research, "When Comedy Was King", a Youngson Cities and Towns TUES., FEB. 17. At materials studies and energy conversion. compilation of excerpts from silent 1:30 p.m. in room 340, Talbot College he comedies. Admission is 50 cents. will lecture in German on "The perfect University Women's Faculty Clubwill apparatus". At 3:00 p.m. in room 203, present "An Evening in Old Quebec", German Special Lectures will be given by Talbot College he will lecture in English cocktails, dinner and dancing SAT., FEB. Professor Ray Pascal, Visiting Professor at on "Germany in Central Europe". 14; cocktails at 7:00 p.m. in the University McMaster University THURS., FEB. 19. Club, dinner at 8:00 p.m. followed by English Department Film Seriesspecial At 1:30 p.m. in room 340, Talbot College, dancing in the Great Hall, Somerville film "Wild Strawberries" will be shown in he will present a stylistic analysis of a House. Tickets are $6 per person and are Middlesex College at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 "Nietzsche Text". At 3:30 p.m. in room available from Mrs. C.F. Cappa, 784 p.m. beginning TUES., FEB. 17 and 203, Talbot College, he will speak on Headley Drive. continuing Wed., Feb. 18 and Thurs., Feb. "Brecht and the Problem of Goodness". 19. Admission is free. Medical Educational Television Series continues SUN., FEB. 15, at 9:00 a.m. Physics Colloquiumwith Professor Roland U.W.O. History Clubwill present the film and immediately following the last broad­ List, University of Toronto, will be held "Is Paris Burning?" TUES., FEB. 17, at cast program of the day and Tues., Feb. 17, THURS., FEB. 19, at 3:30 p.m. in room 233, 7:30 p.m. in room 205, Talbot College. at 7:45 a.m. on CFPL-TV, Channel 10, Physics bldg. He will speak on the "Physics Admission is 50 cents or membership card. with a program on "In fe rtility" involving of Hail Formation". Dr. E. Plunkett, of the Faculty of Medicine. U.W.O. Orchestra under the direction of conductor, Professor Robert Skelton, English Department Lecture Serieson The Sunday Nine O'Clock Seriescontinues Faculty of Music, will present a program Romantics as Critics of Wordsworth SUN., FEB. 15, at 9:00 p.m. in Alumni of works by Mercure, Mozart, Pergolesi Hall when the U.W.O. Symphonic Band continues THURS., FEB. 19, at 4:00 p.m. and Rossini, TUES., FEB. 17, at 8:30 p.m. and the Faculty of Music Concert Choir in room 342, Talbot College, with a lecture in Talbot Theatre. Admission is free. will present a concert. Professor Paul by Professor R.G. Woodman, Department Green and Professor Dawson Woodburn of English, on "The Humility of Pride: Faculty of Medicine Perinatal Daywill be are the conductors. Admission is free for Hazlitt as a Critic of Wordsworth". held WED., FEB. 18 beginning at 9:00 a.m. students and $1 for non-students. in the Busby Memorial amphitheatre, Victoria Hospital. During the afternoon Astronomy Colloquiumwill be held McIntosh Gallery Exhibitionentitled Dr. B.H. Landing, Professor of Pathology THURS., FEB. 19, at 4:00 p.m. in a Depart­ "Cucumber Sandwiches" a Victorian and Paediatrics, University of Southern ment of Astronomy classroom. Dr. J.D. 'happening' with photographs and paint­ ings, will be shown at the McIntosh Gallery California, will give the John A. MacGregor Fernie, David Dunlap Observatory, Univer­ Memorial Lecture on "Abnormal Suscep­ from MON., FEB. 16 to Feb. 27. The sity of Toronto, will speak on "The tibility to Infections". gallery is open daily from 1:00 p.m. to Historical Development of the Cosmological 5:00 p.m. and closed Saturdays. Distance Scale". Mathematics Guest Lecturer, Mr. H.J. Edens, Chief Traffic Engineer, De Leuw Physics M.Sc. Colloquiumwill be presented Cather and Company of Canada, will speak Annual Middlesex Economic Zone Meeting by Mr. M. Gower MON., FEB. 16, at 2:30 on an "Introduction to Comprehensive will be held THURS., FEB. 19, at 8:00 p.m. p.m. in room 237, Physics bldg. He will Transportation Planning and Related in the Middlesex County Building. It will be speak on "Effects of Tube Diameter on on "A Concept of Economic Development Laser Action in Water Vapour". Computer Applications" WED., FEB. 18, at 11:30 a.m. in room 232, Physics bldg. For Our Erie Economic Region". Along Economics Seminarwill be held MON., with this will be a visual presentation by FEB. 16, at 3:30 p.m. in room 84, Univer­ Sociology Seminar Seriescontinues WED., the Department of Treasury and Economics sity College, with Professor Don Patinkin, FEB. 18, at 12:30 p.m. in room 288, Regional Development Branch. Department of Economics, Hebrew Univer­ University College, with a lecture by Dr. sity of Jerusalem. James A. Geschwender, Department of Royal Astronomical Society of Canada Sociology. (London Branch)will meet THURS., FEB. Faculty of Law Flicks will present Geology Film Series continues WED., 19, at 8:30 p.m. in room 7, Natural Sciences "Warrendale" MON., FEB. 16, at 7:30 Centre. Guest speaker is Dr. J.D. Fernie, p.m. in the Faculty of Law bldg. Admission FEB. 18, at 12:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. in University of Toronto, who will talk about is 50 cents. room 22, Biological and Geological Sciences bldg, with showings of two films "Hold "Measuring the Distance of the Sun, Past Faculty of Music Student Organ Recitalto Back the Sea" and "Down a Long Way". and Present". be presented by Nancy Stewart, MON., There is no admission charge. FEB. 16, at 8:30 p.m. has been indefinitely postponed but will be re-scheduled. Lecture Series on Creativity continues India-Canada Associationw ill present an WED., FEB. 18, at 1:30 p.m. in Middlesex Eastmancolor, Hindi movie "M ilan" SUN., Ford Foundation Visiting Professor in Theatre with a lecture by Dr. K. Havelka, FEB. 22, at 2:00 p.m. in Middlesex Business Administration,Professor Paul E. of King's College on "The Creative Process". Theatre. Students Absent for Intercollegiate Competition

The following students will be absent from classes Fri., Feb. 13 and Fri., Feb. 21 for Published by the Intercollegiate competitions in Toronto Department of Information Services and Guelph: and University Publications Editor Margaret Chartrand Paddy Hardman, Soc. Sci. 4; Mary Lumley, The Phone 679-2329 Soc. Sci. 4; Sharon King, Soc. Sci. 4; Carlan Graham, Med. Rehab. 4; Linda U.W.O. NEWS Deadline Friday prior to publication Stokes, Med. Rehab. 4; Chris MacGillivary, Soc. Sci. 3; Georgena MacDonald, Sci. 2; Celia Southward, Soc. Sci. 2; Chris Gjos, Soc. Sci. 2; Marilyn MacDonald, Graduate Botany; Ann Woodland, Soc. Sci. 1; Janet Gerrard, Sci. 1; Diane Tdwnsend, A.C.E. Biophysics Grad Student Clarification of Proposal and Bruce Cobb, Soc. Sci. 3. One of Five Finalists For Master’s Degree For Cardiology Award In Production Engineering Roman Catholic Masses Lenten Schedule A graduate student in Biophysics, Dr. A proposed new Master's program in Derek Boughner, candidate for an M.Sc. Production Engineering was reported in During Lent, Mass will be said each degree, has been selected as one of five The U.W.O. NEWS of Jan. 29 (Vol. 5, No. Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in room 204, finalists in an American College of 24, page 1). Unfortunately the impression University College and each Friday at Cardiology annual competition. was left that the program was approved. 12:30 p.m. in room 105B, Middlesex College. The competition is for the 'Young The preliminary and tentative nature of Investigator's Award' for cardiovascular the proposal has been underlined by the research. Of the many papers submitted Dean of Engineering Science, R.M. Dillon. IMPORTANT MEETINGS for the award five are selected for the finals. The five finalists will present their "There has been no decision to proceed Arts Divisional Committee of the Faculty papers at the annual meeting which will with the Production Engineering program. of Graduate Studieswill meet Fri., Feb. take place in New Orleans from Feb. 25 An advisory committee including 13, at 2:00 p.m. in the Tower Room of to Mar. 1. Dr. Boughner's research is on industrial representatives was convened Thames Hall. the "Effects of Low Frequency Vibration to inquire into the need for such a course on Arteries". and to determine its nature prior to University Senate will meet Thurs., Feb. drawing up a proposal for the consideration 19, at 2:30 p.m. in room 110, School of Dr. Boughner's supervisor in research is Dr. of Faculty," Dean Dillon stated. Business Administration. Margot R. Roach, of the Departments of Biophysics and Medicine, who herself shared first place for the same award, seven years ago for her work on "Arterial Distensibility as a Cause of Poststenotic Dilatation".

Western Faculty Make The NEWS

Dr. C.F. Cappa, Clinical Lecturer in the Department of Oral Medicine, Faculty of Dentistry, has been appointed Editor of the "Journal of The Ontario Dental Associ­ ation" effective with the January 1970 issue.

Mr. A.S. Cohen, Dr.B.G. Cumming, Dr. S. Frosch, Dr. W.G. Hopkins, Mr. R.W. King, Miss A.S. Looi and Mrs. R. Sawhney, of the Department of Botany, attended the first Scientific Meeting of the Eastern Division of the Canadian Society of Plant Physio­ logists, held at McGill in January. One primary aim of this experimental meeting was to encourage the participation and presentation of research papers by Graduate Students. Mr. King presented a paper on the "Phytochrome and photo- periodic induction in Chenopodium rubrum". Miss Looi presented a paper on "Rhythmicity of gaseous exchange in Chenopodium rubrum".

Dr. J.B. Phipps,of the Department of Botany, was a guest lecturer in the Biology Department of Queen's University in January. He presented a paper entitled "Taxonomy as an Integrating Science".

Staff Positions Open at Western Great Artists' Concerts present DANZAS VENEZUELA, the Venezuelan Folklore Ballet, Secretary II -- Political Science Sat., Feb. 21, at 8:30 p.m. in Alumni Hall. The ballet ensemble includes dancers, singers and Secretary II -- Anatomy musicians and a novel combination o f instruments such as harp, mandolins, maracas, Secretary II -- Nursing Venezuelan guitars, drums, various percussion instruments, contrabass and tambourine. Their repertoire is based upon the country's folklore, Indian dances, folk dances, ceremonial dances For further information on the above and short one-act ballets, a Zarzuela with dancing, singing and dialogue, a group of dances positions, please contact Personnel from the Spanish Colonial period and dances which are reminiscent o f flamenco and Services, Stevenson Hall. zapateado. Tickets are on sale at Words and Music, 426 Richmond Street.